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105th YEAR

NO. 284

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27,1986

76 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

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Council Approves Two-Tiered Raise

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer . City workers will receive a 3 percent salary increase with at least $500 guaranteed per employee as part of a wage adjustment measure

considered a previous decision made at a meeting on Nov. 17 to award all dty employees a flat across-the-board increase of approximately $500

By a vote of 4-2?c(Hincil members approved the raise, which will go into effect on Dec. 6.

Council members Ed Carter, Janice Buck, Bill Hadden and Lorraine Shinn approved the measure recommended by Carter and Ms. Buck,'while council members Inez Fridley and Nancy Jenkins dissented, asking for input from City Manager Gail Meeks on the ramifications of the plan.

Ms. Meeks, who is on vacation, did not attend the meetii^.

At a Nov. 18 meeting of the Greenville Utilities Commission, the commissioners a|q[)roved a 3 percent pay hike for all GUC employees. Under the plan, a GUC employee making $10,000 a year will have his pay increased by $300, while an employee earning $50,000 a year will get $1,500.

Memners of the GUC said the citys

original proposal would hinder their attempts to recruit qualified engineers.

^Were not losing blue collar workers, (but) we cant hire engineers because the commissions pay scale for professionals is too low, board member Buddy Zin-cone said at the GUC meeting.

Council members Buck and Carter made a motion for an alternative with a provisim for the $500 minimum.

There are swne peofde who are at the Ixrttom of the pay range who probably qualify for food stamps who I feel should probably get more than 3 percent, Carter said.

I think people who have been working for the city for a goodywhUe deserve something better than the welfare line. While that ^ may not totally resolve that, I think we owe them more than 3 percent of hardly nothing,*^ he said.

Carter said he was concerned about employees who have reached the top oil their pay scales in the lower salary positions, who have become ineligible for merit raises.

They could be extremely good workers and still not get a merit raise, Carter said. I think that even more justifies the special consideration,

(Please turn to A-22)

Thanksgiving: Dqy For Praise

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Happy Thanksgiving!

Ol^rved in the United States the fourth Thursday in November, Thanksgiving Day is defined by JVebsters Dictionary as the day set aside each year for praising God for His mercies.

Holding with tradition, manv families and mends met on this day to praise God together and enjoy a hearty meal of turkey and all the trimm-

iunic^l offices, businesses and schools closed on this day of thanks, and travel centers agree that many people traveled a lot during the holiday, but not for the yearly vacation.

I think most of the people are going to relatives, said Maro Wesley Harvey, owner of Greenville Travel Center.

Especially, with the university here in town, said Janet S. McLean, president of Quixote Travels Inc. Theyre (students) usually going to visit families.

Most holiday travelers reached their destination by Thanksgiving Day. Only three people were on an 18-seater plane this morning leaving the Pitt-Greenville airport, said Chris Harvie. Fifteen passengers left in a plane that carries more than 30 passengers.

But, last night we had quite a few people come in even though many travelers in the Charlotte airport scheduled to arrive in Greenville had to fly into New Bern because they missed their connection, he said.

The state Highway Patrol was on duty during the holiday to hforce motor vehicle laws and to assist motorists as they travel, said Capt. W.A. Ballard. Patrols also looked for motorists driving under the influence.

Those separated from their family and friends, such as inmates in the Pitt County jail, enjoyed a meal similar to that of the first Thanksgiving with the Pilgrims and the Indians.

Inmates will be eating turkey, dressing, string

beans, cranberry sauce, sweet potato pie and pumpkin bread today.

Restaurants open today included the traditional turkey dinner on their menus.

Thanksgiving also is a time when people think about giving a helping hand to others in need.

We had people come by and we gave them names of local people in need, said Maj. Earl Woodard of the Salvation Army.

Even though Thanksgiving officially lasts only one day, school children have spent almost a week preparing for it.

There were turkey decorations on each table in the school cafeteria, said Iris Dellinger, secretary at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville. Individual teachers also supervised student activities such as pumpkin pie, turkey cookies and a turkey feast.

IPhe kindergarten students performed a play at Third Street School, and children dres^ as Pilgrims and Indians at H.B. Sugg School in Farmville, emphasizing the first Thanbgiving.

LARGE BIRD Johnnie Wiggins bastes his familys 13-ponnd turkey at their home oh N.C. 33 in Pitt County early this morning in preparation for the Thanksgiving meal. He and his wife, Millie, plan to have around 25 pe<qle at their home on this holiday. (Reflector PhcHo by Cliff Hollis)

North

BREAKFAST FEAST Terry Pope, left, and Phillip and Pam Swan planned the activity. Students talked

Thomas share in a Ihanks^ving-style l^eakfast feast about what they were thankful for before digging into the

they helped prepare at Elmhurst Elementary School in turkey, popcorn and homemade butter. (Reflector Photo

Greenville this week. Teachers Suzanne Hachmeister by Cliff Hollis)

Survival Expert Shot Down After Wounding Two Officers

By TOM MINEHART Assojciated Press Writer EDNEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - -wilderness survival expert sought in a massive manhunt since Sunday was shot down in a ravine after he wminded two officers and refused to surrender to other lawmen surrounding him.

Officers ordered Michael John Shornock to tve up after they trapped him in me ravine, but he gave them little choice but to shoot, Henderson County sheriffs Capt. George Erwin said Wednesday.

He had officers on both sides of him and he was pointing his gun around like he didnt know who to get first, Erwin said.

1 think it was the way it had to

A Related items on A-6

end, said Capt. Faron Hill of the Cape Carteret Police Department, who has followed Shornocks criminal exploits for 3>2 years. I think there was so much desperation ... I dont want to see nobocly die, but I dont want to see any of us die, either.

The Wednesday afternoon showdown began when Shornock opened fire with a 30-caliber carbine on about a dozen officers who were checking a ramshackle barn on an apple farm, Erwin said.

He fired on all of them. He was

definitely waiting on them. Erwin said.

State Bureau of Investigation agents were checking stable stalls in the basement of a barn, and agent Steve Meyers was shot when he pulled open the last of four doors, said Charles Dunn, deputy director of the SBI. After shooting Meyers, Shornock shot agent David Wooten, Dunn said.

Erwin said Shornock then ran from the barn, where officers believe he spent the night, and was felled with one shot in tne ravine about 50 yar^ away.

Erwin said Shornock said some-(Please turn to A-22)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lt. Col. Oliver North, at the center of controversy over skimming profits from Iranian arms sales for Nicaraguan rebels, destroyed documents that may have shown whether anyone else was involved, a report published today said.

North, who was dismissed from his post at ttie National Security Council this week by President Reagan, went into his office in the Old Executive Office Building last weekend, before the locks were changed, and shredded documents, according to government sources cited by tlw Los Angeles Times.

The FBI was investigating the reported destruction of documents, one senior government official told the newspaper.

The contents of the documents could not be determined, but they could have helped determine how many people were involved, the sources told the newspaper.

Security officers arrived to change the combinations of locks in Norths office and safe Tuesday afternoon, 36 hours after the papers were destroyed, the unidentified sources told the Times.

It was unclear whether North acted before or after being interviewed last weekend by Attorney General Edwin Meese III and other senior Justice Department officials about his role in the affair, the sources said.

The officials said Meese conducted the first portion of the Iran probe personally, without FBI assistance, so Norths office was left unguarded.

He was shredding over the weekend. They cl(ed the barn door after the horses were gone, one source told the Times.

The Justice Department agreed to remove all documents located in Norths and Poindexters offices and put them in NSC vaults, Patti Goldman, a lawyer representing the American Civil Liberties Union, said late Wednesday.

The ACLU filed a Freedom of Information Act seeking Norths papers.

^Neither officer - North or Poindexter - has or will have physical access to any of these documents, Ms. Goldman said in quoting language proposed by the Justice Department. Documents will not be (Please turn to A-22)

ECU Has Its 'Bowl' Game Tonight

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An estimated 40,000 people are expected to be in the Orange Bowl to see tonights football game between the Hurricanes of the University of Miami and East Carolina Universitys Pirates.

Thousands more will watch the David and Goliath match between unbeaten Miami - No. 1 in the nation -> and the ECU team (with a record of 2 wins and 8 losses for the season) on national cable television.

Turner Broadcasting S^tem (WTBS, Atlanta) will televise the game, beginning at 7:07 p.m., from the 75,500-seat Orange Bowl. The 20-station Pirate Football radio network will also air the game live.

Miami has been victorious in four previous games with ECU - two in Greenville and two in Miami - and if they beat the Pirates tonight, the

Hurricanes will end the regular season 11-0.

Phil Dixon, president oT the Pirates Club, said Wednesday that about 500 people from around here ... (and) 500 to 1,000 from other locations would be in the Orange Bowl for the game.

Being on national television will cut down on the (ECU) crowd... and of course, the teams record, Dixon said. But I see it as an opportunity for exposure.

Anything can happen out there ... it's like a bowl game for us.

. Acknowleging criticism about East Carolinas schedule, Dixon predicted the Pirates schedule will soften in the future, but he predicted the ECU-Miami series will continue. We've been pretty competitive in the past, he said.

But one advantage to ECUs scheduling for the past several years, Dixon said, has been national exposure for the school. You get your name in the

spotlight. You cant be a sports fan in this country and not have heard about East Carolina, Dixon said.

Rob Wilson, assistant sports information director at ECU, was a little less optimistic about the number of fans traveling to Miami. He estimated that between 100 and 200 from the Greenville area would attend. Most will be watching on television, he suggested.

Local travel agents contacted Wednesday said they had not arranged travel for anyone going to the game, and John Chandler, assistant Crates Club director, said he knew of no groups chartei^ ing buses or airplanes.to make the trip.

But Chandler said Pirate supporters in a few areas have scheduled get-togethers to wat^ the game on television. Most fans though, he suggested, will be watching from their easy-chain at

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Board To Meet

the Pitt County Board of Educa-tioA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building. 1717 W. Fifth St.

At the regular meeting the board will consider an extra pay for extra duties supplement, changes in sul^titute teacher policy and class size exceptions. Meinnbers will receive information on long-range capital outlay plans and realigning school attendance lines.

For further information contact the Office of the Superintendent, 752-2934.

Thefts Reported

Two thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday even-

Iony Burton Buck of 665 Brock Ave., Winterville, reported the larceny of a car parked at the Buccaneer Theater in Greenville.

Officer R.L. Smith said the car was last seen at about 7 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a television was taken from the Greenville Villa Nursing Home in an incident reported at 9:52 p.m.

Woman Arrested

Ruby Ann Atkinson, 34, of 104-A Phillip Circle was arrested on forgery and possession of stolen property charges by Greenville police Wednesday.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Ms. Atkinson was arrested at 2:45 p.m. at the magistrates office.

Gift Tree

The Greenville K Mart Store will have a Childrens Christmas Tree trimmed with tags of information about local needy children until Dec. 19. Customers wanting to contribute a gift to a needy childs Christmas may select a tag from the tree. The childs name must be registered at the Greenville K-Mart store, but gifts may be purchased at any location.

The gift-wrapped presents must be returned to the store with the tag by

Dec. 19.' The tree is sponsored by the Greenville K Mart Good News Committee, a group of volunteer employees.

Top Teacher

Ron Hochmuth recently was nominated teacher-of-the-year at E. B. Aycock School. A history teacher, Hochmuth will compete for the title in the Pitt County schools and in the state.

Fhid Trip

REFLECTOR

ttOTLini

mngs done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent iaformatim. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of tbe'large m^bers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublished.

; DIAL-A-TEEN

;1 know there used to be a program in Greenville to help teen--aigers find jobs and to help potential employers locate full- or pRrt-time help. 1 need someone to clean up my yard. Would a ode-time Job like this qualify? And whats the name of the service and how do I make contact? M.J.

w ,

JDial-A-Teen is the service youre thinking of and, yes, it can help you find someone to clean your yard.

The service is operated by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center, 312 E. 10th St. Phone 758-1976.

Job orders are taken Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. aod applications for work are taken from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and fmm 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. REAL helps make the contact between the potential worker (13- to 19-year-old wbrkers are used) but leaves transactions of payment, etc., up to the employer and employee. No commissions are accepted by REAL.

^According to Kenneth Pollard, coordinator of the program, s<^e of the following work areas might be considered: babysitting, yard mowing and cleanup, l^usq cleaning, farm wprk, caring for the elderly or handicapped, errand running, painting, restaurant work, inventorying and office work.

Kindergarten classes at Sadie Saulter ^hool visited River Park North recently. Jerry Everhart talked with the children about the animals at the park and provid^ learning activities.

Shoplifting

Marvin Earl Daniels, 31, of 313 Greenfield Terrace was arrested on a shoplifting charge by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer Roy Smith said Daniels was charged in connection with an incident reported at 11:16 p.m. at Farm Fresh Stores, Greenville Boulevard.

Suspect Sought

A suspect is being sought in a burglary at 311 Woodlawn Ave. reported to Greenville police early today.

Officer C.S. Candler said the suspect entered the house through side window and exited through the back door with about $65 in cash in an incident reported at 2:15 a.m.

Charges Filed

James Sanders Edwards, 30, of 401 Roundtree Drive was arrested by Greenville police early today on a charge of intimidating a state witness.

Officer C.A. Elks said Edwards was charged about 1:20 a.m. in the Pitt County Sheriffs Department parking lot.

Top Company

Burroughs-Wellcome Co., Greenville, recently was chosen among more than 840 firms as the top company in North Carolina for its support of the National Guard and reserve by the state committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve.

Beefed Preridenf

Benjamin N. Ilioinpson of Dunn, formerly of Winterville, recently was

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EARLY MORNING CRASH - Lavada Hobbs of Durham was injured and pinned in his vehicle for 30 minutes in a single-car crash near GreenvUle early today, according to troiqier John Tomer of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Tomer said Hobbs* vehicle was traveling west on U.S. 13-264 near the Red Oak Fire Dqiartment

when it left the five-lane roadway on the opposite side of the highway, striking a tree. Hobbs appeared to have suffered a concussion and broken leg, Tomer said, and was taken to Pitt County Memmial Hospital. Tomer charged Hobbs with careless and reckless driving in the 1 a.m. accident. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

elected president of the Third District Bar Association. A member of the law firm, Lytch & Thompson, he is the son of Mrs. Mary E. Thompson of Winterville.

AME Conference

The 23rd session of the state annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zkm Church, with about 150 representatives from eastern North (Jarolina, is being held at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

The conference, which began Tuesday and continues through Sunday, was welcomed to Greenville by the Rev. William Hadden, mayor pro tern.

Officers elected to serve in the conference were: secretaries, the Rev. Nefferritte F. Harper, Mary J. Jones, Clara E. Harage, Julia Murphy and Clara Caldwell; statisticians, the Revs. J.C. Franks and Alvin Cratic; marshals, the Rev. Clarence Rice, the Rev. Ramond Brown and Donald Solomon, and reporter, D.D. Garrett.

Southeast Posts Gain In Jobs Rate

ATLANTA (AP) Slightly more people found jobs in the Southeast dunng the third quarter of 1986 than they did in the previous three-month period, according* to the U.S. Department of Labors Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The bureau said Wednesday that 16.8 million people had jobs m the three-month period that ended Sept. 30, up 135,000, or eight-tenths of one

pie were working than in the third quarter of 1965. with advances in services and retau trade accounting for 64 percent of the growth.

Compared to last years third quarter, mining declined by 6,000 workers and 2,000 manufactui^

Services added 44,000 jobs, followed by retail trade, 39,000; government, 27,000; finance, insurance and real estate, 10,000; transportation and public utilities, 8,000; construction, 7,000; and wholesale trade, 5,000.

Manufacturing lost 4,000 jobs, while mining drq^ 1,000.

The bureau said 456,000 more peo-

Factory production workers averaged 40.7 hours per week in the third quarter, unchanged from the third quarter of 1965.

Gross average hourly earnings of 18.16 were up 4 cents from the preceding quarter and 22 cents higher than the third quarter of 1985.

Gross average weekly earnings of $32.11 were $1.63 higher than the second quarter 1986 average and $1.54 higher than the same period last year.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. Novwnfaer 27.19B6 /^.JGift Of Giving Marks Thanksgiving Cefebration

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer

Comic-strip characters put the plight of the homeless into the minds of millions today, while charities coast-to-coast served Thanksgiving meals to the needy, and freed American hostages wondered about those still held in Lebanon.

Members of the U.S. armed forces worldwide were being fed more than 4 million pounds of turkev with all the trimmings, and President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, spent Thanksgiving at their California ranch with relatives.

Santa Claus, meanwhile, was making his first official appearance of the season at parades in New York, Philadelphia and Detroit to cheer the kids and remind their parents there are only 28 days left until Christmas.

And at Plymouth, Mass., members' of the United American Indians of New England scheduled their 17th annual National Day of Mourning at the statue of Wampanoag chief

Massasoit, who signed a treaty with the Pilgrims in 1621.

Native people have nothing to be thankful for on this particular day, said Wamsutta Frank James, a demonstration organizer.

Elswhere in the town where Pilgrims gathered for the first Thanksgiving feast in 1621, a record 1,800 people were expected for the towns 365th annual Thanksgiving Day dinner, said Tony Lonardo, Chamber of Commerce president.

An estimated 24 million Americans were expected to take to the nations highways for holiday trips of more than 100 miles during the four-day holiday, according to an American Automobile Association survey. Airlines said about 6.5 million people were expected to fly, and Amtrak expected 375,000 riders.

Among those who planned to be with family and friends were former hostages David Jacobsen of Huntington Beach, Calif., and the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco of Joliet, 111.

They spent last Thanksgiving as hostages in Lebanon with Thomas Sutherland, an American University of Beirut dean, and Terry Anderson, The Associated Press chief Middle East correspondent, who remain in captivity.

You just cant forget that theyre there, said Jenco, who turned 52 today. I want to say, to Tom and Terry, just to have tremendous hope that you are going to be free. Dont give up.

Three other Americans, Frank Herbert Reed, Joseph James Cicip-pio and Edward Austin Tracy, also are hostages in Beirut. The captors of William Bucklev say he has been killed, but no bony hs been found.

In the nations newspapers, comic strips from Archie to Ziggy asked readers to remember the hungry and donate money for the needy. About 175 artists were participating in the 1986 Cartoonists Thanksgiving Day

Hunger Project, said Mell Lazarus, creator of the Miss Peach, and Momma strips.

Motleys Crew quoted Adlai Stevenson saying, A hungry man is not a free man; Doonesburys Honey urged Duke to think about ail the people who have to go hungry today, and Blondies Dagwood was trying to develop economical and nutritious sandwiches for the worlds hungiY.

Giving was on a large scale around the country:

In New York City, where 1.7 million oeople live below the federal

poverty level, the city and more than 20 charitable agencies will provide dinners to about 26,000 homeless people living in shelters.

-The slumping oil industry in Texas was a factor cited by charitiable organizations for thousands of free turkey dinners to be given to the needy.

-In Dayton, Ohio, more than 5,000 people were expected to fill up on turkey and the trimmings at the 17th annual Thanksgiving dinner for the needy sponsored by the Elder Beer-man Foundation.

-In Denver, 86-year-old barbecue restaurant owner Daddy Bruce Randolph said 3,000 volunteers, including National Guardsmen, started cooking tons of turkeys and ribs two days ago. He predicted they would serve more than the 100,000 free Thanksgiving dinners that went to the needy last year.

-In Chicago, the Little Brothers of the Poor planned to feed about 800 elderly people and Alderman Jerry Orbach expected his old-fashioned community Thanksgiving dinner to draw 6,000 guests. The Paul J. Hall Boys Club on the South Side has handed out 2,000 bags of groceries.

In New Orleans, a sheriffs deputy and a handful of jail inmates have

been working since Sunday to prepare 1,500 pounds of turkey and trimming for 3,000 elderly people expected for the department s 13th annual dinner.

About 5,000 people were expected to eat free dinners at the Atlanta, Civic Center and 3,000 would be delivered to the elderly and handicapped who couldnt attend; 3,000 were expected at Los Angeles Union Rescue Mission; and 2,100 at the Salvation Army in San Francisco.

-In Detroit, a 57-year tradition continued as the Capuchin Community Center prepared to serve Thanksgiving dinner to hundreds of hungry people.

ts not much different from any other day, said the Rev. Lloyd Thiel, director of thecenter. The om ly difference is that they dont have to go through the line. They can sit at a table and a volunteer will serve them.

Farmer Gives Colleagues Chance To Say 'Thank You'

By ROGER BRYANT Associated Press Writer PELZER, S.C. (AP) The effects of South Carolinas record drought arent over, says a farmer who was host of an early Thanksgiving dinner for 500 of his Southeastern and Midwestern counterparts.

You see this 80-root silo? asked Tom Trantham, whose story during the drought helped dramatize the pli^t of Southeastern farmers. Its stiu empty.

Trantnams farm in northwestern South Carolina was the scene Wednesday of the Second Thanksgiving, a chance for farmers in the Southeast to meet and thank the Midwesterners who donated hay and corn for starving livestock during the summer.

Many farmers still need extra hav to keep their cattle healthy through the winter because the drought prevented them from building up stockpiles, Trantham said. The drought is over. Were standing in mud up to our knees. But the damage from the drought will be felt until the fall of the year.

Rain muddied roads and the yard where the dinner was held, although shoMrers stopp^ before the mam course. The dinner, held under a canvas auctioneers tent, included turkey, sweet potato souffle, green

haylift carried by donated trains and trucks for farmers in the Southeast.

The. first Thanksgiving the Indians helped out the Pilgrims when neoied it, Trantham said.

This pilgrim wouldnt have made it without ie Indians of Illinois and Iowa and the other states.

Some people at the dinner had come to pick up 250 tons of hay from a 30-truck convoy that arrived Monday night. Among those who helped unload the hay after dinner was the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

beans, cornbread dressing and cranberry sauce, all provided by Conoco Oil.

Trantham was on the verge of bankruptcy and already had talked to a banker about selling his 200-acre dairy farm when he went on network television in July and described how drought had withered feed for his 200 cattle.

Publicity generated in part by his appearance eventually inspired farmers from 41 states to donate thousands of tons of feed in a

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Qraanvllla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.. Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.-Phona 7S6-B E L K (756-2355)

Shop at the Carolina East Mall, Greenville,

Monday Through Saturday 10 a m. Until 9 p.m , Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.Phone 7S6-B-E-L-K (TSO-gX .

Editorials

Thank-You Day

Its very name, Thanksgiving Day, tells us what its all about. Americans have had an annual Thanksgiving Day since 1863 and for 75 succeeding years our presidents proclaimed the last Thursday in November would be a day of sharing and giving thanks for abundant harvests and all the good things that come from a caring Creator.

In 1939 President Franklin Roosevelt set the observance one week earlier and Congress subsequently ruled that after 1941 the fourth Thursday in November would be observed as a national day of thanksgiving, and would be a legal federal holiday, as well.

From its colonial beginnings, when feasting marked harvests end, there was an implicit intent of thank-yous to a Supreme Being who saw fit to allow survival. (Those people lived very close to the brink.)

President George Washington issued a general proclamation for a day of thanks on Nov. 26,1789. It is apparent most of the citizenry liked the thought and it also became an occasion for family gatherings. The concept of giving thanks still dominates the day.

As long as we are giving thanks, we suggest an extenuation it might well also be an occasion for thank-yous to family members, neighbors, friends. Any day would be fitting but using Thanksgiving Day seems especially appropriate. All of us owe something to each other.

Theres no reason why a Thank-You Day should not reach into the home, to our neighborhoods and workplaces. Acknowledgements are due many.

Working Program

The idea of retired master craftsmen passing along their skills, pride-in-work and work discipline to apprentices has developed into a working program now being promoted by North Carolinas Department of Labor.

We like it. The concept is rooted in tradition with a few new twists. It reunites the retiree and skills acquired in a career within a s.ecialized trade. The craftsman and his field are again joined in what could provide a little more money for the retired senior citizen and a young beginner is launched into learning something of value to him and to the public for the rest of his days.

For as long as anyone is privileged to peer into the future there is always going to be a need for artisans in the building trades, in transportation and communications. All require an ongoing link between craftsmen of the past and the future.

The apprenticeship program would also help employers by ensuring a supply of skilled workers in a multitude of fields from cooking to tailoring or electronics.

Ken Pittman, deputy commissioner for education and training, and acting director of its Apprenticeship Division, says currently 2,000 North Carolina youths are enrolled in apprenticeship programs in more than 150 occupations in private businesses around the state. (In Germany, were told over 50 percent of the youth aged 16 to 18 are in an apprenticeship program pursuing a specific trade or craft.) Pittman says if North Carolina had 50 percent of its young people in that age bracket were so involved, thered 160,000 people in apprenticeship programs.

The kicker in the new concept is that the retired master craftsman and apprentice would hire out for small work projects and the sponsoring program would also be getting a small percentage of their pay to build necessary resources to keep it going in a community after seed money had put it in operation.

That does away with the state picking up the tab for continuity.

It could be a program well worth determined pursuit.^ James KUpatrick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED

209CotancliStrMt.

OrMiivlllc, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news diapalches credited to it or not otherwise crsdited to this paper and also the local naws published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. MMnber Audit Bureau of Circulation.

So Much To Be Thankful For

SCRABBLE, Va. I flew home from the Midwest not long ago, on a clear cold evening in November. We had a black velvet sky above, and a whole showcase of gemstones down below. The plane wasnt crowded. It was a quiet time for thinking.

Winging home from a long trip, I seem always to think the same thing ; How blessedly fortunate we Americans are. It is a part of our national character that we gripe a good deal, and some of us this autumn have a good deal to gripe about. My travels have taken me to Texas and Louisiana, where the drop in oil prices has affected almost everyone. In Missouri and Sou^ Dakota, family farms are deep in debt. Last sum-ihers drought brought calamity to Cieorgia and the Carolinas. In Pittsburgh I interviewed a 47-year-old steelworker. He had a son in college and a daughter graduating from high school. He had a big mortgage. Making steel, he said, was all he knew how to do. And he had no job.

Reading the papers, I find an abundance of bad news news of crime, of drug abuse, of greed and dishonesty. Eighteen million persons are living in what the government defines as poverty. The plague. known as AIDS appears to be

spreading. Scandals on Wall Street give the market a bad name. The high costs of liability insurance have caused real problems for city governments and private physicians. Bad news aplenty.

But flying home, not long before Thanksgiving, I tried to put things in perspective. Many farmers may be in trouble, but our farms are the envy of the world. Manufacturers have gone through a rough time, but their productivity is on the way back. In a period of fierce international competition, organized labor is working more cooperatively with management. I sense little of the bitter animosity that characterized labor relations 10 or 20 years ago.

In material terms, we Americans never have had it so good. Not long ago the Conference Board and the Census Bureau released a joint study comparing things in 1900 to things in 1986. The most ardent Utopian at the turn of this century could not dream of the affluence and quality of life in todays America. It may seem frivolous to measure our lives in coffee makers, hair dryers and microwave ovens, but such amenities contribute to a standard of living that is unknown to most of our planet.

On average, children who are bom

this llianksgiving Day will live to the year 2061. That life expectancy may be significantly extended as medical science learns more of heart disease and cancer. Health care is expensive in the United States; it is also very good.

It is the intangibles of American life that count fpr the best. Three weeks ago we had major elections in almost every state. Omy 37.3 percent of the eligible voters bothered to go to the polls. The turnout was pathetic, but it was also revealing; We take democratic government for granted. The ri^t to vote, effectively denied in totalitarian nations, is seen here as no big deal.

Next September we will observe the 200th anniversary of the drafting of our Constitution. What a charter! Taken with the Bill of Rights, this old Constitution has cmtinu^ to provide protection for our liberties. It is not the same Constitution of two centuries ago; by amendment and by judicial interpretation it has been revised and expanded, but its basic principles have not been touched.

We are the inheritors of Magna Carta. The thought raises goose bumps. The minds eye sees the great oak at Runnymede, swords and shields, impatient horses, in the

distance a family of serfs. From that oak fell a mighty acorn: The right of the people to be secure in thieir persons, houses, pawrs and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated ... That is how our Fourth Amendment

The barons who confronted King John in 1215 left us other legacies. No person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process of law; nor shall privat property be taken for pubbc use without just compensation. The rule of law! We live in a free society - a society that is free because it is ordered. Count our blessings.

I flew home the other evening, thinking upon these things, and came back to our small farm in the Blue Ridge Mountains with a full heart. Overhead the stars hung like Christmas lights on the bare branches of the oaks and maples. Our Shetland collie, name of Happy, came barking out to say hello. 'The night air, crisp as apples, smelled of woodsmoke from the kitchen fireplace. Thank you. Lord, I said to myself, for the privilege of being an American in the 20th century.

Dist. Nw8 America Syndicate, 1806

BO'LL

^ Marshall E. Blume

No Reason For Open Season

The insider-trading case against takeover speculator Ivan F. Boesky and the widening scandal that threatens to engidf Wall Street has outraged the public and rightly so. The actions of Boesky, who has agreed to pay $100 million in fines and returi^ profits and to plead guilty to a cnminal charge, have eroded confidence in the financial markets and further damaged the integrity of a profession already shaken by earlier insider-trading cases.

The Boesky affair also has focused renewed attention on the controversial issues of coiporate takeovers and high-yield, or junk, bonds. Some say that it illustrates the need to strengthen insider-trading regulations, curb corporate takeovers and control the role played by these securities. It would be a mistake, however, to lump these issues together and rush to write new legislation. Before any action is taken by Congress, it is important to untangle the related yet distinct issues rai^ by the Boesky case.

Although Boesky, according to the Securities and Exchange Commission, made millions by buying the

stock of takeover targets, his case is not really about corporate takeovers. Rather, it is a clear-cut example of insider trading. The SEC already has - quite properly brpad powers in renting this area, and there is no evidence that they require strengthening at this time. In this regard the SEC has resisted efforts by Congress to draft new l^islation that might narrow the definition of insider trading, which is now interpreted by the commission and the courts to mean engaging in securities transactions on the basis of material information not available to the general public.

The fact that the SEC was able to persuade Boesky to agree to plead guilty, pav $100 million and cooperate with its investigatim is, in a way, proof enough of the commissions power. The difficulty in in-vestigatiiHis of insider tramng lies not in a lack of authority or poorly written laws but in building a case to prove that such trading took place. The use of sophisticated computers, which can spot unusual market transactions before the announcement of important corporate news, has helped. But it can be difficult to

link an individual trader to a series of transactions. The solution is not new laws tnit paiistaking l^orli. And, as in any investigation, thg traditional tool of a cooperative witness, such as Boesky, can break a case open.

The SECs decision to subpoena Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., the biggest issuer of high-yield bonds, as part of its inquiry has sent shock waves through the junk-bond market and aroused a great deal of concern on the part of companies that rely on these bonds. But the use of junk bonds in financing contested takeovers, while significant, has been overstated. Of the $14.7 billion in iunk bonds issued in 1965, only $1.4 billion were used to finance six contested takeovers. Preliminary figures for 1966 suggest that the percentage of these bonds used to finance cmtested takeovers will be no greater than in 1965.

The fact is that most junk-bond issues have been used to finance growing companies, such as MCI Communications Oirp., and to pay for traditimal investments such as plant and equipment acquired by long-establishea corporations. To

Public Forum

To the editor:

The arguments in Ray Mastens recent letter about U.S. Middle Eastern policy and Israel sounded familiar to me. Ive heard it all before on Radio Moscow. Like that Soviet station, Mr. Masten is long on opinions and short on facts. He is entitled to his opinions, but your readers are entitled to the facts.

He is correct when he says that turmoil has surrounded Israel, but he doesnt tell us that it began when the armies of Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Egypt and Iraq invaded that country in 1948. Israel fou^t off the Arab armies, but could not get them to consider peace. Instead, the Arab governments mounted a worldwide economic boycott against Israel and continued to carry out border raids.

A state of war has existed between these Arab states and Israel from 1948 until today. Sometimes it takes the form of terrorist acts against Israeli civilians and sometimes it flares into military confrontations as in 1956, 1967,1973 and 1962

The Israelis have defended themselves. They have been under attack for 36 years and they have tried to leMiici men inuiuny acuviut wjf ifoMuiHluiK uiiiy when

provdied. They love war and turmoil abmit as much as the people of North Carolina do.

Israel has been ready to sit down to a peace conference with any Arab state since 1948. The only one willing to do this has been Egypt in 1979. The other peace loving Arab countries have responded by treating Egypt like a Icjpcr

V, Mr. Masten, Israel has been helping the Lebanese C!hristians in their civil war. TTiey have a community of interest; both fear Moslem domination. The U.S. also has a community of interest because Israel is the only true democracy in the Middle East and both oppose Soviet expansionism.

Simon Baker Greenville

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

restrict substantiallv the sale of junk bonds as a result of concerns fueled by the current SEC investigation would take away an important financial instrument that has helped the economy and created jobs.

Elisha Douglas'^

Strength

For

Today

Nothing can terrify a man so much as his own worst self. Few things are as affecting as to see a person lying upon the deathbed desperately afraid to die because of a long life of sin. Old Ivan the Terrible, the Russian czar of the 16th century who slew people by the hundreds including his own son, had on his deathbed a terrible vision of what the future had in store for him.

As Benedict Arnold, the Revolutionary general turned traitor, lay on his deathbed, he murmered faintly, My hope is in God. He was without country, without friends, without honor. A brave, shrewd and resourceful general, he had lost all because in a moment of weakness he gave in to his own worst self. Those to whom he had sold his country scorned him as his own countrymen did.

Few of us are without occasional evil impulses. We should be aware of the cost of giving in to them.

Carolina east mall greenville

10 AM til

11 AM ONLY

11 AM til 12 NOON ONLY

12 NOON til 1 PM ONLY

5 PM til

6 PM ONLY

6 PM til

7 PM ONLY

7 PM til

8 PM ONLY

8 PM til

9 PM ONLY

afters

The Daily Reflector.'Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 27,1986 ^.5

FRIDAY ONLY OPEN 9:00 AM-10:00 PM

71/2' Angel Pine Artificial Christmas Tree

Reg. 119.99

59.99

(24 Only To Sell)

Christmas

Tablecloths

Reg. $10.00 to 50.00

40off

Sizes include 70" round, 52"x52" square, 52x70 oblong or oval, 60x84 oblong or oval, 60x102 oblong or oval. Colors assorted red, green, plaid, and floral de-signsacontents machine washable.

7 Pc. Brass Candleholder Set

Reg. 20.00

M 0.00

Sizes vary from 3" to 9

Marble Paper Towel Holders

Originally 18.00

2.99

Will handle standard paper towel rolls. White marble.

Heartland 12 Pc. Set Of Fine Blown Crystal

Reg. 24.00

12.99

4 on the rocks 11 oz., 4 cooler, 15 oz., 4 beverage, 13 oz. Coordinates with hearland dinnerware.

Ladies Clutches by Viva

Reg. 12.99 -15.99

9.99

Select group. Assorted colors. Shoulder to clutch strap.

Childs Car Seat

75.00 a Up

30" Off

Harness & Shield combination, Century*-Casco/Peterson*-Strolee*. Infant department.

Mens & Ladies Designer Watches

Reg. 40.99

mmmm

34.99

Assorted styles. Large selection.

Embroidered Towel 3 Pc. Ensemble

Originally 30.00

10.00

Set includes bath, hand and wash. Assorted patterns. Fashion colors. A variety of styles and colors to select from. 88% cotton and 12% polyester letters towel-manufacturer.

Microwave Utility Cart

Originally 120.00

30.00

Solid Hickory with natural oil finish with shelf and casters.

Christmas Wrapping Paper And Boxed Christmas Cards

Off

Boys Shirts by Health Tex

Rag. 9.00 to 11.00

25" OH

Boys long-sleeve knit collar button front placket, designer stripe shirts in sizes 4 to 7.

Boys Underwear Shirts

by Long John And Playara Club

Rag. 8.00 to 13.00

30" Off

Boys underwear shirts with three button front placket and crew neck. In sizes 4 to 20.

Reeo Luggage

Rag. 99.99

74.99

6 pc. set. Blue & burgundy colors.

Magic Dial by Swank

Rag. 39.00

50" OH

Watch face changes with every second.

Marvella

Pearls

50" OH

Rag. pricas

Assorted lengths. Individually knotted.

Mens Jockey Underwear

Rag. to $15.00

25"oh

Select from T-shirts, briefs and boxers, all now on sale.

Boys Sweat Suits by Bassett Walker

Rag. 22.00

30" OH

Boys fleece sweat suits made of 100% acrylic, in sizes 8 to 20.

Boys Underwear by Hanes

Rag. 5.59 to 6.29

25oti

Boys' briefs and T-shirts made of 100% cotton. In sizes 4 to 7.

Select Group Mens Better Dress Shirts

Rag. Up To 38.50

30" OH

Select from famous maker dress shirts. Solids and stripes.

Misses & Jrs. Lee Denim Jeans

30.00 Valas

17.99

Basic 5 pkt., straight leg jeans in indigo. Sizes 8-18 and 5-13.

Ladies Chaus Turtle Necks

Rag. 16.00

10.99

Banded neck and sleeves. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies Wool Haberdashery

Rag. 46.00-92.00

30" OH

Missy, petite and large sizes. Choose from blazers, skirts and pants. In assorted Fall colors. By Personal.

Ladies 100% Wool Separates

by Cross Country.

Bfazars Rag. Valas 90.00

54.99

Skirts Rag. Valas 54.00

32.99

Choose from fully lined blazers and skirts in missy, large & petite sizes in Fall and holiday colors._

Girls Sweaters

Rag. 15.00 to 18.00

10.99

Assorted colors & styles. Sizes 7-14.

Holiday Dresses For The Littie Lady

Rag. 20.00 to 60.00

30" OH

Assorted styies & colors. Sizes 2T-4T.

Select Group Of Ladies Full And Slips

Rag. 9.00 To 17.00

Beige and white, famous names include Shadowline & Vanity Fair.

Casual Time Jackets

Rag. 37.00

33" OH

Polyester & cotton nylon lining. Girls sizes 7-14. Assorted colors.

Mens Big & Tall Dress Slacks

Rag. Up to 75.00

30" OH

100% wool and poiy/wool blends. Beltless styles by Jaymar.

Mens Big & Tall Dress Shirts

Reg. 23.00-27.00

Long sleeve solids & fancy dress shirts by Arrow.

Mens Jaymar Wool Dress Slacks

Rag. to 78.00

*/4

Off

100% wool and wool flannel dress slacks in beltloop & beltless styles.

Mens Fall Suits

Rag. Up To 275.00

30" OH

Choose from Palm Beach, Crickatear and Bill Blass PolyA/Vool blends. ^Limitad quantities on soma items. Shop eariy for best seiection.

Manhunt Leader Admits Strategy Helped In Hunt

By TOM MINEIIAKT Associated Press Writer

EDNEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Like many law enforcement officers, Capt. George Erwin of the Henderson County Sheriffs Department is a modest man who likes to give credit fw a successful mission to the weather, his men, other agencies and nearly everybody else.

But Erwin, who was incident commander during the four-day manhunt for Michael John Shornock, will admit under pressure that this success took some fairly ingenious strategy, psychoanalyzing and coordinating.

He did exactly what we thought he was going to do, said Erwin, 34, whose suit, thick glasses and mop of blond hair make him look more like a young businessman or professor than a commander.

We had such bad weather that we knew hed try to get to a building to

Tension Gives Way To Reiief

EDNEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - In the command post, all talking stopped Wednesday afternoon as word crackled over the police radio that two officers had been shot while searching for Michael John Shor-nook.

Volunteers, off-duty officers and reporters hucldled around the radios as the police at Homer Conners apile farm begged for an ambulance or lelicopter to move two wounded SBI agents.

Several squad cars turned on their sirens and whirred out of the muddy parking lot and a few minutes later an ambulance sped down U.S. 64 to the scene. A helicopter took the two men to an Asheville hospital.

Moments later the radio again crackled to life with the first word that Shornock had been shot.

We have two bureau agents down. One is walking and the other is not walking... The suspect is down... Unknown circumstances.

Shornocks spree of violence ended Wednesday on a muddy path by a ramshackle barn atop a desolate, windy mountain.

State Bureau of Investigation Deputy Director Charles Dunn led reporters on a tour of the site where Shornock was gunned down as he tried to shoot at yet another officer at the end of a four-day manhunt in Henderson County.

A blood stain in the dirt and leaves marked the spot where he was felled by a single bullet fired by an Asheville policeman. Fifty yards away sits the barn where, minutes earlier, he ambushed two SBI agents as they opened the door to his basement stable hideaway.

The mood at the command post in the Edneyville Fire Department had swung from weary determination to tension when the first word of the ambush came in. But when it was learned that Shornock was dead and the officers were not seriously wounded, residents expressed relief, sadness and thanks.

Im very happy - any mother would be, said Jean Stepp, whose son, 31-year-old Randy Stepp, participated in the manhunt as a Henderson County deputy. Im just glad its over and that things will get back to the way they were.

She said she fet sorry for Shornock. Hes still some mothers son, she said. Somewhere along the line something just went wrong. I thought, but for the grace of God, there goes my son.

Mearle Simmons had come to the fire station after hear church appealed for volunteers.

Its definitely a relief, she said. To think ;t all started with a beer can thrown out a window.

The manhunt began Saturday night when police stopped a car in which Shornock was riding after someone threw a beer can out the window. Someone in the car shot into the officers car.

Police officers also were relieved, though many were in a fatalistic mood.

It seems like that just was the way he (Shornock) wanted it, said North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper Gary Cooke. Im just thankful we didnt get any more officers hurt.

CORRECTION

In lha Saars Holiday Kick-Off Sale Section on page 1, the Incorrect prices ware printed on the man't drats shirt, buy one. gel one free The correct copy la: long sleave $13 00, short sleeve $11.00, buy one dress shirt get one free On page 19, the incorrect copy was printed on the all boys swaalars M2 off. The siies are 47. not 8-20. Also, the matchmata twin sheets are sale priced 2 tor $8.00 reg. $7.90 each, not 2 for $7 00 rag $8 00 each On page 27, the #21102 cassette player sale priced $12 90 is not availabla On page 28. the incorrect art and copy was printed on #t4S02 Kanmore Sawing Machina. The correct copy raada: Kanmora Sawing Machine has 14 alllehea rag. $20990 sate priced $190.90 Also, the #83061 Kanmore refrigerator is Incorrectly priced The correct sate price $220 off, reg. $010.09. sals price $90990 The Icsmakar modal ie $800.90 sale price $870.00. We ragrat these errors and hope that they causa you no in-conventenca

SEWS, ROEBUCK MB GO.

OrMiwllla. N.C.

get out of the weather. he said. The key to it was getting the choppers, getting all those men in there with all that motion, so that he knew we were coming after him and got scared.

In all the other manhunts Ive been in, theyd try to elude us. This guy would shoot, dVop back a quarter or eighth of a mile, wait and shoot again.

As soon as the fog and rainclouds gave way to sunshine around noon Wednesday, officers moved in on buildings in the 5-square-mile area they had surroundea. They flushed Shornock out of a barn as he wounded two officers. Shornock ran about 50 yards and was gunned down as he tried to shoot again.

Erwin said it couldnt have been done without the break in the weather, cooperation from 30 other law enforcment agencies, the volunteers v(ho provided food and the training and dedication of his men.

We train for these things every month, he said. We practice building clearance, bank robbery scenarios with an officer shot, and we coordinate it with other agencies.

All the men were absolutely committed to finding Shornock, said Erwin.

We said were going to get in there hot and heavy and dog him, he said. This guy is what I would characterize as a terrorist. To me, hes sadistic. Its a guy who plants a bomb in a bus - hed just be waiting for an officer who wouldnt see him and bang hed shoot him.

The only major frustration was the heavy rain and fog that plagued much of the search, said Erwin, who was a law enforcement specialist for the Air Force from 1972 to 1975 and later worked his way up from dispatcher in the sheriffs department.

There were so many things at our

disposal - helicopters, dogs - that we couldnt get to, he said. If it had been as bright yesterday, I feel sure we could have got him then.

Several matiunts in the past four years have forced police agencies in western North Canana to learn to cooperate, ht said, i.urliei ruanhu.'i sometimes were marked by turf-protecting and lack of communication.

Weve all learned from our mistakes, he said. "We sat down and figured out where we messed up. ... The Highway Patrol said this is your show, were at your disposal, let us know what you want.

1 have nothing but praise for every agency that was involved, he said. It was like having a 400-man department. Were normally 55.

Henderson Countvs location on Interstate 26 also led officials to cooperate, he said.

We decided three years ago were about 70,000 people (in Henderson County) but were between some big cities, so we get a lot of major crimes, he said. Most of them are committed by people not even from here.

Erwin said volunteers from this super community ... really choked me up. Restaurants donated 50 steaks, 100 pizzas and piles of other food, hotels provided rooms and housewives cooked home meals for the men. There was so much food left over that arrangements were made to give it to the needy.

Erwin even had thanks for the media, which he credited with putting out the word that food was needed and with providing information in stories on Shornock that friends and relatives would not give police.

It was a tragic incident, he said. Wed like it to have been a lot more peaceful.

^ef/c

Carolina E

Carolina East Mall

Correction:

On page 3 of our After-Thanksgiving Sale circular, the Ladies and Junior Sportswear copy should have read as follows;

Save on Select Groups of Fall Separates and Co-ordinates including blazers, skirts, pants and blouses! Mix and match as you like. Sizes jB-18 for ladies and 5 to 13 for juniors.

caroUnt aaat

Carolina aest mall graanvllle

Shop

Friday

Only

Timex Trunk Showing-Time To Save!

Regular Prices..

25 OFF

Timex watches, one of your most reliable. In analog and digital styles. Shelton Jenkins, Timex distributor representative, will be in our jeweliy department, showing Timex watches, from 9 a.m. Until 4 p.m., Friday, November 28. Select one or many of your favorite mens and ladies styles and save!

mjriiir^ to Serve You Better

Shop Cprolina asl Mall. Qraanvilla. Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p m . Sunday 130 p m Unlll 5:30 p m Phona r56 B LK f7|B-2359;

Carolina aaat mall graanvllla

afters

Open Friday 9 A.M.-10 P.M

Oriental Style Rattan Telephone Table And Bench

Reg. 350.00

175.00

With Glass Top. Mahogany Finish.

Microwave Oven Carts!

30%

Reg. To 249.95

OFF

You just cant have a microwave without a microwave oven cart. Choose from a wide selection of styles and finishes for any home.

Lane Action Recliners

On Sale

35%

OFF

Reg. To 485.00

Lane CV cloth or vinyl action recliners. Select from wall savers or rocker recliner and learn to relax with savings you can afford.

Full Size Mattress Set

Reg. 489.95

199.99

Sleepworth Silver Anniversary Edition. 15 Year Warranty.

Microwave Oven Table

Orig. 250.00

99.99

Handcrafted With Natural Hickory Finish And Cutting Board Top. Drawer For Utencils And Shelf.

Dhurrie

Rugs

Reg. 19.99 to 39.99

40" OFF

lOOVo Cotton; Available In SD'kSO" or 42''x66". Assorted Patterns To Choose From. Machine Washable.

Curio

Cabinets

Reg. 500.00 to 1,700.00

30" Off

Great For Collectors. Choose From Oak Or Cherry; Assorted Styles & Sizes.

GIngarJar "B M.OO

39.99

Ceramic In Fashion Colors.

Cut Crystal Lamps

Reg. 80.00 29.99

Assorted Patterns.

Brass Lamps

Reg. 60.00

24.99

Two Styles.

Bar

Stools

Reg. 200.00

79.99

With Swivel Seat And Brass Foot Rest; 2 Styles To Choose From.

Microwave Oven Utility Cart

Orig. 120.00

40.00

Natural Finished Top With Self Casters Included.

Temple Stuart Oak Dining Tables!

Reg. 900.00

500.00

Oval or oblong oak finish tables by Temple Stuart. Shop early and take advantage of the big $4(X) savings for you!

Drop Leaf Table

Reg. 225.00

159.99

With Two Chairs. Oak Or Maple Finished Drop Leaf Tables With 2 Coordinating Chairs.

Ridgeway

Grandfather

Clocks

Reg. $1400-$3200 Sale

640-1280

Assorted Styles And Finishes.

Bamboo

Stacking

Tables

Reg. 3.00, 6.00 & 9.00

50'on

3 Sizes, Natural Finish.

Butcher

Block

Orig. 250.00

99.99

Solid Construction Natural Hickory Finish With Butcher Block Top. Ideal Kitchen Accessory.

Oriental Screens and Furniture!

Reg. 250.00 to 1,000.00

40" Off

Choose from oriental tables, cabinets, planters and more, all by Eastern Art. Decorate your home or patio with beautiful essence of the Orient!

Cherry

Secretary

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Martin, Jordan Oppose Lottery

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Thursday, November 27.1986 0^.j

By JOHN FLESIIER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The state's largest teacher organization will push for a state lottery next year, but Republican Gov. Jim Martin and Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan say they oppose using a lottery to raise revenues.

A lottery doesnt produce that much revenue in relation to the amount that it takes out of people's pockets, Martin said Wednesday. The odds are stacked against anybody who participates. If you were to have a lottery and also require that (pro-inotional advertising) subscribe to truth in advertising standards, you wouldnt have anybody participate in it. '

The North Carolina Association of Educators

will urge the General Assembly to approve a state lottery and new taxes on luxuries to boost teacher

pay and provide an equal education statewide, NCAE President Karen Garr said Tuesday.

Ms. Garr said such moves were needed to boost

state revenues enough to fund initiatives sought by NCAE, including full funding of the Basic Educa

tion Program and boosting the average pay for teachers from about $22,000 to at least $27,000.

I think thats a serious mistake for the teachers association to be beating the drums for legalized gambling, Martin told reporters.

Legislative leaders have said there likely would be no major push for tax increases in the 1987 session unless Martin calls for them. Martin said the

NCAE could certainly propose that. I wont.... I dont think its going to be seriously considered.

A proposal to establish a state lottery failed on a tie vote in the Senate in 1965. Lawmakers said opposition was stronger in the House.

Im against the lottery. I have been and will continue to be, Jordan said Wednesday. That doesnt mean a lottery doesnt have a chance.

We need to be as innovative as possible to try to come up with some extra dollars to do some things for education, Jordan said. But I dont think youre going to see much put forth in the way of major tax increases.

He said he hoped the Legislatures budget committees could find ways to save funds that could be diverted to schools.

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RALEIGH (AP) James G. Exum, whose election as chief justice of the state Supreme Court followed an unusually bitter campaign, vows that partisanship will not taint the courts actions.

I am sure of this; Insofar as our judicial duties are concerned, political (races) and all other kinds of partisanship come to an end when we take the oath of office as a judge, Exum said Wednesday at a swearing-in ceremony in the packed Supreme Court chamber of the state Justice Building.

Also sworn in were Associate

Justices Willis Whichard and John Webb, both former state appeals court judges who defeated Republican incumbents in the Nov. 4 election.

In a separate ceremony. Democrat K. Edward Greene and Robert Orr, a Republican, were given the oath of office as judges on the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Greene defeated Orr in the Nov. 4 election, but Martin appointed Orr to replace Webb on the appeals court.

Exum, 49, a Snow Hill native, was sworn in by Senior Associate Justice Louis Meyer. Exum then adjourned to a small room to don his black robe.

As he emerged and took his place alongside his fellow justices, the crowd of perhaps 200 including former justices, state officials and members of the legal community -gave him a standing ovation.

Seated in the front row was Republican Gov. Jim Martin, who smiled at Exums frequent references to the arduous campaign

and partisanship in his brief speech.

mas and

Later, the governor shook har chatted wiUi Exum as he stood in a receiving line with Whichard and Webb.

Relations between Martin and Exum were strained this summer when Martin declined to appoint Exum, then the courts senior associate justice who had held the office 11 years, to succeed retiring Chief Justice Joseph Branch. Instead, Martin elevated Rhoda Billings, a Republican whom he had appointed to tne court in 1985.

Exum retired in September to run against Mrs. Billings. His and Branchs departures created two vacancies on the court, which Martin filled with Republicans whom Whichard and Webb defeated in the election.

Martin also condoned the actions of Citizens for a Conservative Court, a GOP committee that waged a hard

hitting campaign on benalf of the Republican judicial slate.

CCC made Exum the focal point of its campaign, portraying him as soft on crime and charging that his personal opposition to capital punishment had led him to dissent frequently in cases in which the Supreme Court had affirmed deah sentences.

Democratic leaders angrily denounced CCCs tactics, saying they violated the Judicial Canon of Ethics ban on raising political issues in judicial campaigns. Exum labeled CCC the Committee to Corrupt the Courts.

In an interview after Wednesdays ceremony, however, Exum said none of his remarks had been aimed at Martin or the GOP, and that he wanted to put the campaign behind him and get along well with the governor.

He said he wanted to reassure the

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people of the state that while we have all been through a partisan campaign ... this is not going to affect our decision making or the attention we give to our duty. Judges have to be scrupulously nonpartisan, fair to all.

Exum said, however, that the campaign had reinforced his belief that judges should be chosen through some type of merit system instead of partisan election. He said he would continue pushing for a new system.

but Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said there is strong opposition to that in the General Assembly.

Martin, also a supporter of merit selection, told reporters he had congratulated Exum and was pleased with the generosity of his remarks.

Any political campaign is arduous, Martin said. I did not establish the constitutional provision for partisan campaigns.... My party did not.

Martin, who in campaign speeches

urged the voters to elect the conservative Republican judicial nominees, declined to say whether he believed the Exum court would have a liberal bent, as CCC warned.

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Ways Of Their American HbmesI

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) There were a few more people over for dinner this Thanksgiving in North Carolina -201 Montagnards who arrived after 10 years of tragedy in the central hiralands of Vietnam.

The refugees, who after escaping Vietnam spent a year in a Thailand refugee camp, arrived by airplane in North Carolina Tuesday ni^t and were greeted by hundreds of praple, many of whom almost immc^ately took the Montagnards in as family. On the day before Thanksgiving, the Montagnards awakened to the smells and sounds of American-style breakfast.

Later, thev were taken to locations throughout their new hometowns Greensboro, Raleigh and Charlotte ~ to try on new clothes donated from across the country. In Ralei^, a of refugees was treateato a fast-food lunch after trying to figure

FAST-FOOD INTRODUCTION - Montagnard mother Phi feeds her son Sac a french fry at a Raleigh fas^food restaurant Wednsday afternoon. The family was among a group of Montagnardsmountain residents of Vietnam who arrived in North Carolina Tuesday to make their homes in the state. (APLaserphoto)

I doni think they realized they were supposed to eat the toast, said Sharon Whitlock, a host to one Mon-' tagnard family. It took awhile to get breakfast going.

A ffoup which went to Farmer in Randolph County was introduced to broccohandastove.

1 speak about 30 words of Vietamese, said Steve Vaughan, whose family decided to be a host to Montagnards after learning of their

Buncombe Teachers Criticize State Career Ladder Program

ASHEVILLE (AP) - State officials say its too early to determine whether the career ladder program is working in Buncombe County despite a survey that shows the teachers there say they dont like the program.

We will have to experience growing pains, and we are experiencing thwe growing pains right now, said Bobbie Short, Buncombes career ladder coordinator. We need to be saying to our teachers that its going to take time.

A survey by the local unit of the North Carolina Association of .Educators indicated that a majority ;of Buncombe County teachers involved in the career ladder program said it failed to make teaching more attractive and contributed to low :morale in schools.

Joyce Elliott, president of the local NCAE unit, told the county school board Tuesday the surveys were sent to 1,300 teachers, administrators and icentral office staff members in Oc-;tober, and 829 responded.

Sixty-nine percent said the career ladder had not made teaching more attractive, she said, and 65 percent said morale was low or very low in their school, in part, because of the program.

Buncombe is one of 16 school systems piloting the career ladder

program, which gives teachers additional pay for taking on additional responsibilities. The program includes regular professional reviews of teachers.

We found that most of the problems we identified in our county are problems all over the state, Ms. Elliott said. At this particular point, from the survey we feel safe to say a majority of the respondents dont feel the Career Development Program is meeting its objectives.

I think were only into the early stages of this, but I think wed be

worth the commitment of time and energy.

77 prcent thought their creativity had not been enhanced by participating in the program.

- 56 percent said the major reason educators decided to try for Career Status II was money, and 50 percent said the major reason eligible teachers decided not to try for Level II was

Ms. Short said she was not surprised by the results of the survey and added that teachers in all the pilot school systems are feeling much

would happen further down the road, she said.

The survey also showed that:

50 percent of the respondents believe the quality of instruction in their classroom had not improved since the career ladder was implemented.

~ 64 percent believe the pro^am had not encouraged the recognition and retention of nigh-quality teachers.

52 percent said they did not enjoy teaching as much now as they did before the program began. (Some respondents saidf other factors also had an impact.)

42 percent said the pay raise for making Career Status I was not

Were dealing with it on a daily basis, she said. Were finding that teachers are self-imposing stress on themselves because of the nature of the profession and the quality of teachers we have in the county.

She presented the school board with figures that showed Scholastic Aptitude Test scores for county seniors rose 15 points between 1985 and 19B6, compared to a two-point increase statewide.

Kids made the difference in the test scores, and teachers made the difference in the kids, Ms. Short said.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average wiwl^ manufacturing wage was

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The Montagnards fought side-by-side with the U.S. Special Forces against the communists during the Vietnam War. They faced the battle alone when American troops left Vietnam in 1975. Eventually, they were forced to flee Laos, where they lived despite overwhelming odds. After two years, the Montagnards set out on a loumey ta Thailand. They were held in a camp at the Thai border and pressed into action by the Khmer Roi^e.

When Vietnamese attacked the camp in February 1985, they escaped across the border and spent the next year in a Thai refugee camp. Word of their plight reached Don Scott, a

former Green Beret who worked to bring the Montagnards to the U.S.

The Montagnards speak Rhade, and when some of them arrived in Raleigh, they barried on a normal conversation with Ken Swain, who befriended the Montagnards while in Vietnam. Swain pointed them to the many piles of clothes in the home of Lee and Royann Heckert.

I dont believe theyll have a whole lot of trouble. They adjusted to our Special Forces guys like they were brothers, Swain said. Itll be a difficult adjustment, but theyll make it.

Mrs. Whitlock spent Tuesday at the grocery store, trying to prepare for the arrival of a Montagnard family -a couple and their son. The grandfather went to stay with another fami-

Soccer Player Died Of Cocaine Overdose

ly, but Mrs. Whitlock expects him 4 be reunited with the rest of his fami^' soon. %

She also helped collect clothes f< the refugees and was at the Hecken^ home when seven Montagnards aiP; rived for their fittings.

We have been collecting for at least a month. We put out the alert through the General Conference (Lutheran Church In America), Mrs,. Whitlock said. We wanted the^ people to have the best.

Not all of the clothes were usable, however. Royann Heckert said 32 boxes of clothes were sent to The Salvation Army or Goodwill Industries because some items were too large for the Montajgnards, most of whom are short and slender.

We couldnt imagine how small these people are, Mrs. Whitlock added.

Nonetheless, there were enough items for the refugees to take two and three of each pile of sweaters, T-shirts and slacks. After making selection, they walked upstairs in the Heckert home to see if what they chose would fit.

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 22-year-old Guilford College soccer player who was found dead in his home last month died of a cocaine overdose, according to the state medical examiners office.

Michael Adam Jeglinski died Oct. 16 of cocaine poisoning, Dr. Robert Thompson said Wednesday afternoon. Toxicolo^ reports showed the cause of death, 'Thompson said.

Jeglinski was a senior at Guilford College, where he was a co^:aptain of the soccer team and a member of the Society of Physics Students.

William Rogers, president of the college, was shocked by the report.

I'm surprised and deeply saddened that there is evidence this was the cause of death, Risers said. Im

sure that the college community will be saddened to hear that, too.

Loretta Jeglinski said her family had no notion of it, and none of his friends when we talked to them afterwards knew about it.

Steve Skinner, who coached the Quaker soccer team, said Jeglinski attended practice the day before he died, and there was no evidence he was using drugs. Two days before he died, Skinner talked with Jeglinski about his performance on the field.

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^Aodern Turkey Has high-Tech Character

RALEIGH (AP) Todays plump, nicy Thanksgiving turkeys are as listantly related to what the filgrims ate as a wild horse is to a icing thoroughbred, poultry resear-lierssay.

Domestication of the wild turkey las changed it from a bird to a pro* luct a tasty, overdeveloped, ex-Iraproductive and sometimes vulnerable creature of science and marketing.

Just compare the modern version of the turkey with its ancestor.

1 A larg^ male wild turkey, or tom, weighs about 25 pounds. Commercial foms can weign as much as 70 and are so overdeveloped It they can only reproduce through tificial insemination.

IA female wild turkey lays 12 to 20 Iggs in a nest, then takes the time to |it on her eggs to incubate them.

I But commercially bred hens are ffiduced to lay continuously. Turkey fhrmers do that by spiriting the eg kway into special walk-in artificial aicubating machines, said Charles E. Brewer, extension turkey specialist lith the N.C. State University ioultry science department.

I By the thousands, the eggs are felled in on a rack,^ Brewer said Wednesday. They are automatical-h turned every hour during the day. ;The humidity and temperature are

> controlled to very fine degree.

I At 25 days incubation, they are I transferred into hatching trays, then ! into hatching machines,^! said.

Then there is nutrition.

I While wild turkeys get by on nuts, berries and insects, commercial I turkeys destined for supermarket (shelves get five or six different diets ;over their lifetimes, Brewer said. Jhey are fed carefully regulated mixtures of proteins and calories (aimed at giving their meat a creamy (White finish.

> Raising turkeys scientifically is ing new. Brewer said. The rims actually domesticated the ey here, he said. Then they

I lent it back to Europe, where it was ! further domesticat

Back then, domestication meant turkeys used to humans as brds were fattened up for slaughter. Artificial incubation began in the late 1800s. In the early 1900s, researchers began using genetics in earnest to improve breeding. Scientific nutrition began to have an impact in the 11^, Brewer said.

The object of all this science was faster growth, greater weight and more white meat at less cost. While that effort has been successful, the breeding and nutrition also have their down side.

One is reproduction. Commercial male turkeys are so much bigger than females that they cant breed naturally.

So farmers must remove sperm from the male and breed through artificial insemination. Thats no snap. Turkey sperm cant be frozen and has a shelf life of only six hours, said Harold V. Smith, an entrepreneur in poultry biotechnology.

A 70-pound tom can also be cantankerous and mean to human sperm takers. Smith said.

Smith is the founder of Embrex Inc., a Raleigh-based biotechnok company that is experimenting wil a technique that would make artificial insemination a bit easier by semen for as long as 14

long its many projects, Embrex also is testing a natural substance that appears to keep laying hens from going on strike, something turkey farmers call broodiness. Hens sometimes want to stop laying and sit on their egm, just like their wOd counterpartsrTo break the strike, farmers sometimes try to distract the hens with loud noises and strobe lights.

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Lumbee Says N.C, Indians

Had Their Thanksgiving

EYEING THE TURKEY Steve Bristol. 3, carefully keeps his eyes on the turkey as he waits to be served at a Head Start program in Morganton. The youngster was given his share of the traditionai Thanksgiving turkey dinner before he chewed through the plate. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Indians tend to get a lot of attention at Thanksgiving, but it can be frustrating, says a Guilford County Lumbee leader who wishes schools would do more to teach Indian history.

While we appreciate it, wed like teachers to give more attention to the historv of Indians throughout the school year, said Ruth Revels, executive director of the Guilford Native American Association. Every teacher will try to tie in a unit on the Indians around Thanksgiving; thats very stereotypical.

Mrs. Revels said North Carolina Indians organized no special events for Thanksgiving a holiday the In-dians only recently began celebrating in a conventional way.

They call it Thhksgiving, but its a ceremony or celebration to give thanks to the Great Spirit for a bountiful crop of corn or a new season it can be for various things. But its not a one-time-of-year thing, said Mrs. Revels, a Lumbee Indian who grew up in Robeson County.

It was usually a time for finishing up work on the farm rather than a vacation as such, said Mrs. Revels.

If it was cold enough, theyd kill hogs or try to eet a little hunting in, she said, tier family would enjoy a feast of vegetables, coarse corn-^d,^rk or chicken and pastry,

Mrs. Revels said she never ate

turkey until she became an adult and left Robeson County, where some 40,000 Lumbees live.

Personally, I dont like turkey at all,shesaid.

Gov.'Jim Martins proclamation of 1966 as the Year of the Native Indian has helped focus attention on their histOi% she said. With 65,000 Indians, North Carolina has the largest native population of any state east of the Mississippi, she added.

Meanwhile, a Duke University history professor has found evidence that Indians and Pilgrims celebrating Thanksgiving in Plymouth. Mass., may have been joined by black colonisb as early as 1623, when the colony was less than threeyrarsold. .

Dr. Peter Wood said the towns 1643 militia list included the word blackamoor written below the name Abraham Pearse. .

Farm Receipts Fall $400 Million

RALEIGH (AP) - Lower prices and lower yields due to the drought decreased North Carolina farm cash receipts by an estimated $400 million in 1986, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Wednesday.

Farm cash receipts for 1986 were estimated to be $3.7 billion, down from $4.1 billion in 1985, Graham said.

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General Store Has It

B> MIKC lil GHES ' Washington Daily News - WINSTEASDVILLE, N.C. (AP) -tAs vou api^ch The Sparrows gen* reral store in northeastern Beaiuort : County, you half expect to walk up to Floyd the barber and Sheriff Taylor engaged in a mean game of checkers on the front porch.

And on any given day, something resembling that scene is just what you might see.

But inside the store youd find a lot more than that. Anything from caviar to motor oil to chainsaws to film to sweatshirts, all under the same roof.

Its a country store extraor-dinairre, poised along State Roads 1718 and 1725 about ^ yards from Jordan Creek, and its land hol^ as many stories as its shelves hold merchandise.

The store is less than a year old, but the machinery and wood sheds

that surround it conjure images of days gone by, when the. stores predecessor was the center of activi-^ in the tiny community north of Pamlico Beacti.

Its history dates to 1913, when W. Frank Winstead built a general store to service the farmers and fishermen who lived in the area. It sold feed, flour, shoes and clothing, farm implements and just about anything else a rural North Carolinian needed or wanted.

Much of Winsteads property was marshland, which he fillM in with sawdust and built upon, according to Delmar Sparrow, 76, a Winsteadville native.

In those days, the crossroads was home to the only services for miles: a general store, butchers shop, barber shop and post office, all of which were lit by Winsteads carbide plant.

which preceded electric lights by several years in the area.

Winstead also ran a cotton gin and sawmill on his land, which spread to Jordan Creek, from which vessels would sail to and from Washington, N.C., bringing freight for the store and taking cotton bales back out.

On Saturdays, folks from all over would ride their horse- and mule-driven carts to the store to sit a spell and catch up on community happenings. Like most other general stores of its vintage, Winsteao^'s had a large wood heater, which was the most popular winter perch in town.

The original store closed in 1973, about the time its owner, Kirk Wharton, Winsteads son-in-law, died. The building was torn down a short while later.

It yirasnt until December of last year that Joe Sparrow Jr., his wife, Aimee, and their son, Joe III, decided to return to the place where Joe Jr.

had grown up and open another store.

The Sparrows, both of whom had careers in merchandising, had toyed with the idea of opening a general store like the one at Walt Disney Worlds Fort Wilderness in Florida.

They were living in Miami, Mrs. Sparrow says, and had become disenchanted with the areas depressed economy and high crime rate. But it wasnt until Joe Jr. came back to Winsteadville for the funeral of his aunt that their dream was realized.

Joe Jr. cleared the land in May 1985 and construction of the new store began in September. The store opened the day after Christmas.

Since then, business has picked up steadilv. Its best time is in the summer, Mrs. Sparrow says, since thats when the area sees a lot of out-of-town vacationers. But customer traffic is constant, even in the off-season.

(1 Mil* South Of SMnthlM Grdui Ctr.. Toward WlHtfivlllf)Attention Christmas Shoppers!

Come early for great ^ prices & selections on:

Handpainted Miniature Figures & Collectors Boxes

Newly Anived Country Bedroom Furniture & Deacons Benches Potpourri Simmering Pots Christmas Wreaths Lovely Handmade, Country Accessories

Special Orders Are Still Being Accepted

Store Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10 to 9:30 Sunday 2-5 (Closed Thanksgiving Day)

After Thanksgiving

Carolina East Mall The PlazaShop Friday'9:00 AM-10:00 PM and Saturday 9:30 AM-9:30 PMSAVE 20% TO 50%

ONFALL MERCHANDISE

JUNIORS

Now is a great time to select your Christmas presents before the big rush. Styles and selection are still good, and specials are available in every department..

Junior Fashion Sweaters......25% Off

Group of styles in solids and intarsias. Santa Cruz 20% Off

Skyr Turtlenecks.............$16.99

100% cotton, in many colors. Reg. $20.00

Junior Fall Tops.............25% Off

Choose from solids, stripes, plaids and prints

The London Sweater........$19.99

Great for career or casual wear. Reg. $27.00

Junior Suncatcher Linen

Pants.............$22.99 And $24.99

Jeweltone colors in Tailored pants. Reg. up to $32.00.

Junior Fall Pants by

Smart Pants........$26.99 And $29.99

Career pants just right for cold days ahead! Reg. up to ^9.00

Junior Bengali Linen Skirt $21.99

Softly pleated in a textured fabric. Reg. $36.00.-

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

Pendleton Wool Separates.........25% Off

Save on this famous makers impeccably made 100% wool skirts, slacks, and jackets in the classical manner.

Designer Blouses ..........$29.99

Hana Sung and Adolpho blouses in lovely assortment of silk-like styles for suits and separates. Reg. $40.00 and $58.00.

Liz Claiborne Sportswear Group... .25% Off

Flannel skirts and pants.

(

MISSES

Fall Personal Wool Coordinates.....20% Off

in Navy, Emerald, Wine, Grey, Winter White, Red.

Personal Wool Blazers .Reg. $90.0054.99

Country Suburbans Corduroy......25% Off

Misses Fashion Sweater Group.....25% Off

Misses Bangkok Linen

Skirts....................Reg. $30.00 . $29.90

Misses Wool Skirts by Claude......30% Off

Misses Cowl Neck Sweater......... $18.99

Cashmere look acrylic, wide array of colors. Reg. $24.(X).

Fall Personal Haberdashery.. .UpTo60% Off

Suited coordinates in easy-care polyester.

Misses Suit Blouses.........Re. $20.00 $19.99

Counterparts Fall Pants____$29.99 To $32.99

Groups Of Petite Fall

Sportswear............ Up To 40% Off

COATS AND SUITS

London Fog Zip-lined Jackets. 120.00 $99.99

Judi Rich Pantcoat.........Reg. $135.00 $109.99

Rabbit Jackets.............Reg. $150.00 $99.99

Mink Jackets.............Reg. $800.00 $599.99

LINGERIE

Jennifer Dale Satin

Sleepshirts. ............$16.99 To $19.99

Reg. to $24.00.

Gilead Special Purchases

Long Gowns................Reg. $i8.oo-$25.oo $12.99

Pajamas ..............Reg. $24.oo-$27.oo $19.99

Vanity Fair Slips And Half-Slips .... . 20% Off

Vassarette Warm Robes os% off

Reg. $41.00-$47.00. ' ' *......../o vrii

Appel And Komar

Warm Robes...............Reg. $4o.oo $29.99

Vassarette Travel Sets......$13.99-$21.99

Gown Reg. $18.00, Robe Reg. $27.00.

Lanz Flannel Gowns............20% Off

Dearfoam Slipper Boot.......R.g.$io,oo$7.99

Etienne Aigner All Weather Coats____

Misses Classic Wool SuHs

Reg. $150.00 and $165.00.

. Reg. $155.00 $99.99

$119.99

SHOES

Shoes by Calico, 9-West,

Gloria Vanderbilt ........25% Off

Red Cross .............$36.90

"Soualite Pump. Reg. $42.00.

Childrens Leather

Aerobic Shoes..........R.g. $31.90 $24.90

Boys and Girls Canvas Sneakers...............R.g $17.00 $10.90

Etienne Aigner Handbags......... 25% Off

Kenya Straw Bags.................. Reg $27 00 $12.90

Etienne Aigner Boot................... r,j 8oo $56.90^

Amalfi and Oarolini................. Reg. to $02.00 $44.90 To $59.90

Reebok Freestyle ......... R,g. $42.00 $35.90

Groups of Shoes......... .33% Off

By Liz Claiborne, Van Eli, Bandolino.

Ciao Boot^.................. . . Beg. $42.00 $32.90

four Die In N.C. Plane Crash

The Datiy Reflector, GreenviMe, N.C. Thursday, November 27,1986 A-11

'K?

By The Associated Press

Four people were killed when a single-engine plane crashed on approach to a Winston-Salem airport and authorities were trying to reach the wreckage of a second plane that crashed in l^mnson County with four peoble believed on board, officials said.

Witnesses near the Winston Lake Golf Course said Wednesday they MW the single-engine Beechcrafts lights and heard its engine sputter before they heard it crash and saw a fireball.

G.E. Buck Johnson, the assistant director of the county emergency medical service, said four bodies were removed from the wreckage. Two were adults, he said, and other two were children.

left the ai theGreensl

at 2:30 p.m. bound for area.

Sal said that his wife saw Susan and Robert Gross of Irondequoit and

FAA officials declined to release the names of those on the flight.

A supervisor at the control tower at the Greensboro Regional Airport

said the plane was headed to Winston-Salem from Leroy Airport in' Leroy, N.Y. Gary Saj, the former owner of Leroy Airport, said a plane

their two sons, Michael, 8, and David, 2,.board their Beechcraft Bonanza at the airport.

Dr. Lew W. Stringer, the Foreyth County medical examiner, said the bodies were burned.

In Sampson County, Officials said a twin-engine plane from Orlando, Fla. crashed aboiit 6:20 p.m. Wednesday in dense woods about seven mjiM south of Clinton. '

The plane, believed to be a Piper Aerostar PA-60, made a brief stop at New Bern about 5:50 p.m. and was on the way to Knoxville, Tenn., flying about 14,000 feet, when it disappeared from radar screens, according to a Federal Aviation Administration official in Atlanta.

A flight service spokesman at the New Bern airoort said there were four people on board when it left New Bern.

Sampson County sheriffs Paul Bsu'efoot was the first to read the wreckage, finding a piece of the tail section in dense woods and underbrush, said Thad Bryson, Sampson Countys director of emeigency management services. A helicopter using a searchlight found another section of the plane about 10 minutes later, he said.

The fuselage was spotted about a said

mile from the tail section, Bryson said.

Shortly before midnight, N.C. Forest l^rvice officials brought a bulldozer to the scene and began clearing a road through the woods to thecrashsite.

James Smith, who lives about a mile north of the site, said he saw a blue li^t circling in the sky and heard the plane for about 90 seconds. I heard the engine die on it and then'heard it crash in the trees, he

Kirk Names Budget Assistant

RALEIGH (AP) - Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk announced Wednesday the appointment of John Syria as assistant secretary for budget and management, effective Jan. 1.

Kirk said Syria, a 16-year state employee, has a proven record of excellence. Syria will oversee the departments Office of Budget and Analysis and the Controller.

Atter Thanksgiving

Carolina East Mall The PlazaShop Friday 9:00 AM-10:00 PM and Saturday 9:30 AM-9:30 PMSAVE 20% TO 50%

onFALL MERCHANDISENow is a great time to seiect your Christmas presents before the big rush. Styies and selection are still good, and specials are available in every department.

DRESSES

Fall Dresses Group..................up to 50% off

Wool knits, georgettes, crepes, and wovens in this great assortment! Reg. $64.00 to $120.00.

Leslie Fay Dresses.........................25% off

A choice group of new fali styles from a favorite maker including knits, georgettes, etc.

Junior Dresses Group a Up To 50% off

Styles for all reasons, including some very special purchases!

Juniors Fur-Blend Dresses... ...$39.99

Lambs wool blend, soft, elegant v-back (or front) dresses in several colors. Reg. $49.00.'

JEWELRY

Napier Surgical Steel Earrings 20% off

Trunk Showwim i4M.Goid

sterling Silver ........... Save Up To 50%

Designer Watches...............Reg $3500 $24.99

Pearl Necklaces values to $25.00 Reg. $9.99 $7.99

Glamour Rings................values to $50.00 $12.99

ACCESSORIES

Etienne Aigner

Small Leather Goods.....................25% off

Womans Aris Isotoner

Gloves Reg. $23.00 lo $27.00 $18.40 To $21.60

Childrens

Patent Leather

Organizers...........Reg. $5.00 to $10.00 $2.99-$5.99

Group of Girls and Pre-teen Skimps....

Reg. To $26.00 To $19.50

Pre-teen Fleece Separates..........

.Reg. $15.00 Save 25% $10.99

Fall Healthtex.............Reg. $7.00 to $25.00 25% off

Esprit

Sportswear Reg. $16.00 to $65.00 25% to 33% off

Fall

Dresses Reg. $26.00 to $50.00 $20.80 to $39.99

Group of Girls

Fashion Sweaters 25% to 33Vb% off

Umbrellas Reg. $10.00 to $12.00 $5.99-$6.99

Banana Clip..........................99$ to $28.00

Isotoner Slippers.................Reg $20.00 $16.99

GIFTS

American Tourister

5-Piece Luggage Set....Reg $5i6 oo $199.99

Brass Mini-Lamps.........................$8.99

Lead Crystal Pitchers Reg $22.00 $10.99

Towle Lead Crystal ^

Candlesticks............Reg. $15.00/pr. Two Pa^l 0.99Super Photo Album................Reg. $30 00 $8.99Childrens

Coats...............Reg. $26.00 to $105.00 25% to40% offScant! Panties.................................3/$2.79Girls

Sportswear Reg. $7.00 to $12.00 $4.99 to $8.99Boys OshKosh Sportswear.. 20% offGirls Rabbit

Fur Coats..................Reg. $100.00 to $105.00 $59.99Trimfit Socks..................................20% off

Soft Teddy.. .......Reg, $18.00 $13.99

Christmas Teddy Reg $30 00 $19.99

Musical Bear...............Reg. $26.00 $19.99

St()rewide Savings Up To

Sava on Badroom, Dining Room,, and Living Room ffurnitura. Shop Tafts baffora you buy and raaiiy sava.

All Lamps, Pictures And Mirrors

Just Arrlvd4arg6 Selctlon Of

BeridiM

WaliawaifAmi

Rocker

25off

25*..

All Living Room And

Den Furniture DU Off

Including Loose Pillow Back Chippendale & Traditional Sofas. Large Selection To Choose From.

Desk Sal*.........

Large Selection Of Student Desks, Flat-Top Desks, Roll-Top Desks. In Oak, Pecan, and Cherry.

All Sale Priead Savings Up To I2SO.OO Ovar 126 In Stock. Prioaa Start As Low As

In Stock ForChrtetmas Dolivory.

Bedroom Suite Sale

Entlra Stock Of Bedroom Suites Reduced

25** to

If Youve Boon Looking For A Bedroom Suita, Now Is The Time To Buy. Oak, Maple, Pine, Mahogany, Cherry, And Pecan.

All Sale Priced!

9' X12'

Oriental Rugs.. .Rg.$579.00

100% Wool, Blue, Beige, And Rust.

$28995

Heirloom time.

X Howard Miller Clock Company

THE QRAHAM BRACKET

Cherry WestmioiSter Chimes Regular $289.00 Sale

*179

Large Selection Of

Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room Furniture..

Ai\% 0AII "T W Groups

Regular $52.50

Solid Mahogany Bedroom, Dining Room, and Occasional Furniture by Henkel Harris.

All Sale Priced At Competitive Prices

Now In Stock For Christmas Delivery.

612-3f2 The Lexington

A sohoolhoust dssign In solid cherry finished in Cherry Bordeaux. H. 25*, W IS 1/8*. 0.

Regular $206.00

Sale

Save On

Lane* Cedar Chests

We Have The

Best-Ever

Selection

OLLane

Cedar Chests

Starting

As Low As

169

Pine, Oak, Cherry, And Maple. Shop Now For Chriatmee Delivery While Selection Is Still Good. A $20.00 Depoalt Will Hold Your Lane Cheat For Chrietmee Delivery.

You've seen clocks shaped like this in many a classic movie, but this one is scaled to fit your desk or bedside table. It's case Is made of solid oak and features a precleion QUARTZ alarm. Visit our store & wake up to wood.

The Sheffield Mantel Clock

8-Day, Kaywind Wastmlnstar Chime movement. H. 8%, W. l7Vk*, D. 4% In Cherry

Or Oak Rtgular 260.00

AHMEIY

TRAVELING

CQMIANION

H. 3*,W.3*,D.H*

Take the Howerd Miller TRAVEL CLUTCH On Your Next Trip. Ideal Gift Hem.

Rsgular $14.06 Sale

Mattress Sale

Health Ease Deluxe

Firm inner construction with deep-qullted comfort. Torsion bar foundation.

^69

Reg. $140 ^0 Twin ea. pc.

Full ea. pc.-Reg. $200..............................$99

Queen 2 pc. set-Reg. $500... .................. .$240

King 3 pc. set-Reg. $700...... $34$

JuatReeehfcdln Time For TheNolidayel

Maple A Oak Cochrane Dlnettea

fntlie groupings rsducsd. Save up to $400.00 on fpc

25%.50% Off

Tabieand 8 Sew leek Chaire

itiSSSS-^.............................t-.64S.00

omrM9)9

Mahogany was known to Englishmen in 1595 but this rich brown wood was not used ai home until the timber duty was abolished in 1721.

ThG Montague

H.85*,W.24Vi*,T). 14* Regular $1905.00 Sale

1195

The Height You Seek, The Oak You Love, And A Pendulum You Can See From Three Sides.

H.77%'

With Wsstminster Chimss

Regular 11070.00

Salt

589

Special Leathercraft Sale

On 32 selsot colors for any style chair or soft. The eiagant look of leather ior home or office. Comfort, beauty, durability, economy.

eve IS48.00 an thie ehair and otteman. In aleek ter ChrfaMiad deHvary in gray and Uua

Just Arrived! Solid Cherry And Solid Oak Finish Tables

Quaen Anne Style Open Stock

Reo* $200.00

Salt

169

laeliFurniture Company535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

89 Years of Continuous Service to Esstern North CarolinaPlenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store . . .

FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES

00 DAY CASH PUN

;..M] .

Rder Ends Long Trek

WILMINGTON (AP) Larry Stephens wasnt just horsing around when he decided to run away from home.

Stephens, a resident of Raymond, Wash., near Seattle, quit the job he had held for 28 years, sold his house, gave away his other belongings, packed up his horse Misty and set out for Wilmington because he wanted to see the Atlantic Ocean.

' Some 3,300 miles later, Stephens ambled into town Tuesday afternoon, shocking the clerk at the self-service gas station where he stopped.

I have it all, Jo Ann Pelham, the clerk, said after seeing

Stephens walk onto the lot with his two horses. He picked up his second horse. Scooter, in Kansas to help take some of the burden off Misty.

In May, Stephens got fed up with his job as a machinist and welder. He was divorced, his kids were grown and at age 49 he was ready for some* thingdifferent.

The end result is Im running away from home, Stephens said after he finished watering his horses at the self-service gasoline station. T was working at a job I really didnt like. I got to thinking is this what eally all about? I didnt like

lifes really my lifestyle, so I just everything away and left.

gave

^ar Heel Missionary, Daughter Are Killed

j By The Associated Press t Officials of the Baptist Foreign Mission Board say they are unaware bf any anti-missionary sentiment in ^ African country of Liberia, where f missionary from Shelby, N.C., and tier 10-year-old daughter were found Main.

I Libby Tarlton Senter, 47, and her paughter, Rachel, were apparently tabbed to death in their home in the Inining town of Yekepa, said Robert Stanley, a spokesman for the |ftichmond-based board. A knife believed to be the murder weapon was ifound near their bodies, Stanley said.

Fashionable Eyewear At Prudent Prices

pidgeway*8

OPTICIANS. INC.

Greenville Square Shopping Center (near Kmart)

CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FITNESS-MINDED

Leotards Books

Activewear

Separates Weights Vitamins

MOVme WITH STYU

301 Plan Drive ! Coastal Fttnesa Cantor

756-8867

FREE

GIFTWRAPI

HOLIDAY SALE

15-40* OFF All Sales Final ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE

Practical giHs for Christmas and linen needs for Holiday guests

2 Days Only: Fri.-Sat., Nov. 28,29 SREBIVIIU UNM owiur

Bargains for your home-overyday"

922 Dickinson Ave. Houra:10-6

SMSeds'

Underwear

Cotton Panties

BOVS SHOWTOONS* BRIEFS. Pack ol 3.

$8.25............................................Your Cost $4.99

GIRL'S SHOWTOONS - PANTIES. Pack of 3.

$4.49..........................................Your Cost S3.S7

SSSBeGQ Free Golden Books

Buy two pacKages ol Hanes ShowToons and gat too Golden Look-Looh* Books kee by mad ($3 00 telatl value Hanes ShoaiToons undemyear lor tioys and girls makes the perleci holiday gi*l Choose Irom a selection ot kids lavoriie cartoon characters

This Christmas till your kids stockings with proven quality - Hanes Showfoons and Golden Books See coupon lor details oi otter

- - FreeGoWenBooks'from ShowToons"------

Coupon Qood SeMccn Nevemlwf a, ISM and Jenuary t. IN7.

Tu 0 two FREE Oowon Loo* Look books by miil sand lha UPC tytnbols tiohi two packages ot Hanes ShowToons uniieiwaai your sloia salas receipits(

and coupon to

tfios^oont Chrhitmae OHer

P.O. Bok 4732 Montlcello. MN SS369

rip

lytTt.i) vo^t^ /aup Cst^fH w'p v.w *. OiAnm**.OVtgikiklr)'!* ' '>SA APO at itf PO *RpPWSOniv IMIrv'rlW fVtfWldt'-

I * W'tl'"**' iVNlpil'q I 'fHws ) n* SkRf''P V-U h<R|P PKI' |**>* P *PS*k'.

Sale prices in effect thru December 24lh.

'^rendle

Ragancy Park Cantar 2101 8. Tarboro St. Wllaon, N.C.

Kinston Plata Shopping Contor 2405 N. HorHago St. Kinston, N.C.

CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 0 A.M. To 0 P.M.

Ive got my truck and my dog back there and a couple of things stored, but not one more thing.

Stephens has ambled across the country at about 3 mph, stopping to camp out along the way and cooking his own food. He has endured heat, cold, snow, rain and golf-ball-sized hail.

Tve been in every kind of weather I can think of except a tornado, he said.

He chose Wilmington as a destination mostly by chance.

I thought Id take kind of a cross-section of the country. 1 looked on a map and it looked like a real nice place and it looked about the

straightest way to me to the ocean.

Van Reid, who owns a house on Masonboro Sound; was waiting for Stephens to arrive. Reids wife Dorothy lived in Raymond, Wash, for awhile.

Now that he has arrived in Wilmington, Stephens said his plans are uncertain. He plans to put his horses on a truck and go to Lexington, Ky., where he has some friends. Eventually, he plans to return to Washington, but hasnt decided if he will stay there.

I dont know what Im going to do. Something might come up and I could stay here. It really doesnt matter.

IN THE STATE

The bodies were found Wednesday by another missionary who lived nearby, he said.

Stanley said there is some unrest in Liberia but that none has been aimed at missionaries.

He said the childs slaying was believed to be the first amo^ missionary children since the meign Mission Board was founded in 1845. Ten other adult missionaries affiliated witti the board have been slain.

Mrs. Senter and her husband, George, had been in Liberia since 1980 to start new churches.

Banker Convicted

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - W. Frank Badgett, a former president of the Bank of Pilot Mountain, has been convicted by a federal jury of misapplying more than $2.6 million of the banks money from 1983 to 1985.

Badgett, 57, was convicted Wednesday on 35 of 45 counts contained in an indictment that charged him with misapplying more than $2.7 million.

He was convicted on 31 counts of misapplying the money and concealing his interest in loans made to other people, and on three counts of concealing information about the loans from bank records, count of appraising a piece of property at three times what it was worth to secure a bank loan. The indictment charged that he also had interests in the property, which is in Forsyth County.

According to the indictment, most of the money benefited Fit-All Sportswear Inc., a company in which Badgett is a stockholder and secre-tary-treasurer.

U.S. District Court Judge Richard Erwin delayed Badgetts sentencing until Jan. 9. He could be sentenced to 175 years in prison and fined $2.13 million.

Disbarment Overturned

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Court of Appeals has overturned one of two disbarments and jail sentences of Jerry Paul, the lawyer who unsuccessfully defended former N.C. State University quarterback Percy Moorman.

Paul defended Moorman on charges of rape and sexual assault last year.

The unanimous decision by a three-judge panel struck down Pauls disbarment, conviction of contempt and 30-day jail setence for disobeying a court order not to talk about the Moorman case while it was pending.

Paul, who also was disbarred for staging a disruption during Moormans trial, lives in New York City. He has not served any jail time while appealing both the disbarment and the contempt ruling.

Wake Superior Court Judge Edwin Preston Jr. found Paul in contempt and disbarred him in November 1965 for violating a gag order issued by Judge James H. Pou Bailey in October 1984.

Rockslide Blocks Road

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) No one was injured Wednesday when rocks fe& on N.C. 16, blocking about 100 feet of the highway for at least two weeks, a spokesman for the state Department of Transportation said.

Bill Jones, a DOT spokesman in Raleigh, said bulldozers worked to clear debris at both ends of tiie slide, about 16 miles north of North Wilkesboro, until the slope became so unstable that cleanup couldnt continue.

Jones said the DOTs geotechnical staff halted the cleanup after inspecting the slope.

The best guess is now to go on top, drill holes and more than likely blast off the unstable material onto the roadway and then clean it up, he said.

Traffic was being detoured onto U.S. 421, U.S. 221, Secondary Road 1003, then back to N.C. 16, Jones said.

New Law Sought

RALEIGH (AP) - A committee of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners is seeking a state law to let officers make arrests in domestic violence cases, even if they dont have warrants.

Making warrantless arrests was one of 47 legislative goals the panel adopted, said Mecklenburg County commissioners Vice Chairman Rod Autrey, a committee member.

If immediate danger was evident (an officer) could make an on-the-spot arrest, Autrey said. We feel this is important to protect the rights of the victim.

Photographs Stolen

(K)LDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Goldsboro man accused of stealing photos of young ^rls and keeping them in an album has been charged with three counts of breaking and entering and larceny, police said.

Jefferson Garner Johnston, 20, faces additional charges, police said.

Goldsboro police said they searched Johnstons parent s home, where he lives, and recovered a large number of stolen items, including designer T-shirts, cigarette lighters and jewelry.

Police also confiscated the photo album with pictures of young girls who lived at the homes Johnston is accused of breaking into.

Johnston is being held in the Wayne County jail under $5,000 bond.

Drug Balloons Tested

WILMINGTON (AP) - Two balloons competing for a Coast Guard drug enforcement contract have completed two weeks of radar testing here and will soon be moved north for head-to-head competition, a Coast Guard spokesman

The new Nikon N2000. Its got the features expensive SLRs have with one exception:

*239

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Features include: Dual pnigrammed auto mode Integral motor drive Auto Him speed setting Auto Him bading* Programmed auto through-the-lens ('H'L) flash with Nikon Speedlights Nikon I ISA limited warranty applkalioii included.--

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818 aOUTH G0IANCH8 STHBir QREENVILLf. NIC. 27834 782-0688

The Daily Reflector, GraenvHle, N.C. Thursday, November27,1986 Afl

/ixliralXi ZSdi i.td*

Greenvllk, N.C._

Complete Line Of After Five

Closed Thanksgiving Day!

Open Thursday Night Til 9:00 P.M. Starting December 4, 1986

C.3Jei)Cft3oftbes

600Arlington Blvd.

756-8210

Open Monday-Saturday 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. And Thursday Nights Til 9:00 p.m.

^ ^ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ TUB i[OUlUDr> lEASON .

6 $ $ $ $ $1^6 6 6 $ $ $ a-* y ^4 $ A $ $

ANYTBING PAPER

Your Christmas Decorating Store Wrapping Paper, Tags,

Bows & Ribbon

Wall & Door Decorations Hanging Decorations Invitations

^ 20 Different Patterns Of Napkins

Plus

Crafts and Potpourri

Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Beils Fork Square

355-6212 ^

J^^^CEronnE EEEt WEH gnEtiplliE

Lovely PoinsettiasAlways A Pleasure To. Give And Receive

4", 1 Single Stem Special 1.99

4Vk* 3 to 6 Blooms Special 3.99

616* 5 to 8 Blooms Special 6.99

Healthy, full bloom poinsettlas, Christmas red. Decorate your home or office for the holiday season now while our prices are even lower! And dont forget to check your Christmas list for recipients other than yourself I Hanging baskets also available.

simp Csmlina Em( MaU. Qraanvilla. Monday Thmugh Saturday 10 Am. Until 0 p.m., Sunday 1.30 p.m. Until 5.30 p.m.-Phona 79E-B E-L K (nSESOBi

........ M(MIIII

i/*

5 'tv*

u^4 ThePaity Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 27,19^

-fe.

' NKW IHNOSAl'R An artists impression of a newly Surrey, England, clay pit in January 1983. Scientists have dis( (ivered dinouur, Baryonyx Walkeri, shows a car- nicknamed the dinosaur Claws. (APLaserphoto) iivore whose 124-million-yeaf-old bones were found in a

Fish-Eating Dinosaur Is Named For Plumber

;; LONDON A new species of dinosaur, a fish-eating beast with 15-meh claws, has been named in honor (if Bill Walker, a plumber who discoveied the 124-million-year-old bones in soulhern England.

, it's not a pretty sight. I wouldnt eare to meet it on a dark night iyself, paleontologist Alan Charig ^1d Wednesday.

Baryonyx Walkeri was about 30 feet long. 12 to 15 feet tall on its hind legs, weighed D 2 to 2 tons and had a sroeodile-like snout and huge claws, Ijossibly for snatching fish from liverbanks, according to Charig.

"We think its so different from all Other dinosaurs that it merits being placed in a new family, said Charig, curator of fossils, reptiles and birds t Londons Natural History lliiseiini He suggested the family be Called Baryonchidae.

* In scientific classification, a family Kj a collection of genera, which in iurn are collections of spwies.

" The dinosaurs scientific name is baryonyx Walkeri. Baryonyx is Latin for "heavy claw, while 'i\'alkeri denotes Walker, the plumber. The name was published in the British journal Nature.

* Walker found the fossilized skele-lon in .lanuary 1983 in a quarrv in Surrey, a commuter suburb on Lon-lions southwest outskirts.

^ Walker, 59. who hunts fossils in his spare time, was searching a clay pit J^hen he found a foot-long claw bone, pearly twice the size of the claw of

the Tyrannosaurus Rex, most rapacious of the carnivorous dinosaurs.

^ Four months later, an excavation team led by Charig unearthed the bones, encased in 55 rocks, and ferried them in three truckloads to London for cleaning.

Calling it the most important fossil find in Britain or Europe this century, Charig said the Baryonyx probably roamed northern Europe between 100 and 140 million years ago. The sMcimen found by Walker was 124 mifiion years old.

Between one-half and two-thirds of the skeleton was found, including parts of the skull, the lower jaw, most of the neck and the shoulder girdle, parts of the forelegs, the backbone and the ribs, the hip girdle and the back legs. Most of the tail was missing.

The head was very large, more like a crocodiles, except that the crocodiles skull is flattened from top to bottom, ours if flattened from left to right, sideways, Charig said in an interview.

The dinosaur probably spent most of its time on a 1 fours by the river using its snout and perhaps its large claw to catch fish, he said, recalling grizzly bears that swipe fish out of the river with their clawed paws. The fact that we found some fish scales that seemed to be partly digested inside the animals rib cage also supports this idea of a fisn-eating existence.

It appeared to have just one pair of enlarged claws specialized for use as a weapon, offense or defense, he said.

The claw itself would have been even larger, there would have been a horny sheath going over the claw (bone), but this would have rotted, he said. The creature had 128 teeth, about twice as many as the average flesh-eating dinosaur, with the biggest teeth at the front, Charig said.

The greatly elongated snout, with nostrils set about six inches back, is very typical of fish-eating animals, he said.

It may even have been a scavenger ... and used its long nose for pok-ing into the rotting carcasses of other animals, he said.

The sex of the specimen discovered by Walker is not known, but it ap-)ears to be have been an adult, and it ikely died of natural causes or was drowned, Charig said.

Most dinosaur skeletons are found in central North America or Asia on ground that has been above sea level for many millions of years, Charig said.

Much of Britain was under water 100-150 million years ago.

This is only the second carnivorous dinosaur of reasonable completeness found in this country and indeed large carnivorous dinosaurs anywhere in the world have not been found in lower cretaceous rock, he said. ^

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1C Helps

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Thanksgiving had looked bleak for David Ross, ^ , :

He was liviflttder a bridge. Hed learned his gi^iend was pregnant. And he H|d spem his hfe struggling to survive an abused childhood and alcoholism.

^mea hero by pulling woman from a burn-

Then an uncons ingcar.

"I guess ybu could sav weve got a lot more to be thanliful for this Thanksgiving," Ross said Wednesday night. "Its going to be a whole lot brighter than it could have been."

Ross rushed to save Sherry Harris last week when her car burst into flames after crashing on the bridge under which he was living.

Even though youre down and out, it doesnt mean youre not part of the community, he said. It doesnt mean thaoure not willing to help somebody else.

Since then, hes had help getting some part-time work and made enough money to pay for bus tickets to Eugene where he will spend Thanksgiving with his girlfriends parents.

Tim Gallagher, director of the citys Bureau of Community Develop

ment, was in his car when the accident occurred and helped Ross pry open the door to Ms. Harris car and pull her from the wreckage. She was not seriously injured..

Gallagher was impressed with Ross, 35, and offered to help.

Tn my job, Im faced all the time with the stereotypes that get associated with homeless people, he said. But there are thousands of people in this town who are only a paycheck or two away from that.

David is a paycheck or two on the other side. And he risked his life to pull someone out of a car like that...

just as anyone would do.

Ross had been out of work for six weeks when Gallagher called. He most recentljr worked on the carnival circuit with his 24-year-old girlfriend, Darlvne De Lieu, and before that butchered fish.

When the last carnival job ended, the couple lived in cheap motels. When their money rah but, thev set up housekeeping under the bridge. Ms. De Lieu learned shewas pregnant the day of the accident.

Ill tell you that when youre living under a bridge, all youre worrying about is your next meal, Ross said. We were just eating day by day, which is not conducive to good nutrition, especially for someone whos pregnant.

With Gallaghers help, Ross has found some temporary work. A city social service agency helped the couple find a hotel room.

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CHICAGO (API - The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation has donated $31 million in an effort to save endangered tropical habitats and species, including the monarch butterfly.

The problems that threaten the health of our ecological system pose an equally compelling threat to human life. said foundation president John E. Corbally. "The loss of tropical rain forests, massive soil erosion, a continued dependence on finite natural resources - all challenge our capacity to feed a growiog world population and fuel and expanding economy.

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A-IS The Daily Reftactor, QreenvHle, N.C. Thursday. November 27,19Jane's SayS Iran Paid

LONDON (AP) - Iran has acquired arms from sources in numerous countries, often at above-market prices, and the U.S. arms transfers to Tehran "were only the tip of the iceberg. Janes Defense Weekly said today.

It said Irans secret purchases have included missiles, combat aircraft, tanks, gun barrels and spare parts, and that the main arms pipelines to Iran are from China, North Korea and Eastern Europe via Syria.

Some of the Iranian-purchased equipment had been resold on the international market by Iraq after capturing it from Iran. Janes said.

The magazine is part of the L(m* don-based Janes publishing house whose reference books on military hardware of all kincte are leed by defense forces around the world. The article was written by James Bruce.'

Sources for the arms sales, Janes said, were also from Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Brazil ana Libya, as well as Israel, China and North Korea. Israel has admitted selling U.S. arms to Iran at what it claims was a U.S. request. Janes said other Israeli sales of U.S. military equipment were accomplished throup third countries.

Janes said Pentagon analysts

have told it Iran is "desperate for U.S.-made systems, because its military was largely equipped with U.S. hardware before the 1979 Iranian revolution.

"They will go to the most extraordinary lengths to acquire them... But the bottom line is that they wiU take anything they can get from anyone, the magazine said.

BruM said the Iranians, whether unwittingly or not, bought back ^erican-made M-48 tanks, artillery pieces and oher weapons that the Iraqis captured from them in 1984 but put back on the international arms market because of a lack of spare parts and ammunition for them.

"The Iranians were approached by Arab and Swiss dealers to buy the

equipment in the spring of 1965 and eventually paid $100 million

Price For Arii ^

, . for the

tanks and guns. The middlemen pocketed $10 million in commissions.

"Israel, too, with a vast armory of U.S. weapons, many of them mothballed as they were replaced by more advanced systems, has supn plied the Iranians through back-door shipments camouflaged through third and even fourth parties, Bruce added.

U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese said Tuesday that Iran had returned one shipment of arms to

Israel, apparently because the equipment was outdated. The transfer of U.S. arms to Iran has sparked several official inquiries in Washington. Meese disclosed on Tuesday that between $10 and ^ million in Iranian payments for Israeli-sold arms went to a Swiss bank account held by U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels.

U.S., European and Arab sources Israel has i

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Tanks: 2,900

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Only selected maior weapons shown, an figures are estimates many weapons bsted m.ay not be servceaWe

North May Seek Medicol Discharge

say that Israel has spped weapons, mainly obsolete missile systems, small arms and ammunition, to Iran since the Gulf war broke out..., Bruce said. They estimate this trade has totaled around $500 million and evidence has surfaced that these shipments continue, ctespite Israeli denials.

The Iran-irq war started September, 1980, by Iraq, wh..-claims sovereignty over a disputed waterway to the Persian Gulf.

Bruce said China signed a $1.6 billion deal with Iran in March last year to provide 50 J-7 fighters, tanl^, artillery, surface-to-air missiles ai^ multi-barrelled rocket launchers. ^

Bruce said Iran also bought Ul. TOW anti-tank missiles throum libya 3r

arms dealers, often via Libya

third countries falsely listed as end-TOW deal underlines

users. "The

just how much the Iranians re prepared to pay. A TOW normally costs about ^,000. But Tehran hSs reportedly paid up to $16,000 a piece, he wrote.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two military officers who left the National Security Council after allegations of transfers of Iranian arms money to the Contras may seek retirement, even though one is short of ^e 20-year service minimum. Pentagon sources say.

A Pentagon official said Lt. Col. Oliver North, 43, is about 18 months short of retirement from the Marines, but he understood the

former NSC deputy may be planning review and

to request a medical ....... ....

discharge with a medical debility pension.

The sources, who agreed to discuss the matter Wednesday or

Sources The MMaty Balance 1995 i9S" iinfl Institute lof StrategK Studies). AP research

ay only if not

identified, said Vice Adm. John Poindexter also might seek retirement on a military pension.

Poinitexter resigned as President itional security adviser

Iran Recalls Ambassador In Rome

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran today recalled its ambassador to Rome to protest an "insulting program on Italys state-run television last weekend, Tehrans official Islamic Republic News Agency reported.

The agency, monitored in Nicosia, said Iran also asked the Italian cultural center in Tehran to close.

IRNA said the Iranian Cabinet reviewed the activities of Iranian cultural institutions in European countries and instructed the foreign ministry to summon home Ambassador Gholam-Ali Heidari. It did not elaborate on the report about reviewing cultural center work.

The program, mocking Irans revolutionary patriarch. Ayatollah

Ruhollah Khomeini, was broadcast in Italy on Saturday.

It included a sketch about the U.S.-Iran arms deal in which President Reagan and Khomeini were portrayed in comic fashion.

Italys ambassador to Iran, Giuseppe Baldocci, was summoned

t6 the foreign ministry Wednesday official protest, and

and handed an ^___________

told the program had damaged relations between Tehran and Rome.

IRNA quoted Iranian Prime

Minister I?ussein Musavi as saying Wednesday that Iran, "if it so desired, could easily poke fun at Italians religious sensibilities.

Reagans nati __________^ _______

Tuesday, saying he wished to return to active duty with the Navy. Reagan announced Tuesday that North, Poindexters deputy, was relieved of his duties in the wake of assertions North was involved in the transfer of profits from the Irans purchase of U.S. arms to Contra rebels fighting in Nicaragua.

However, an NSC official was quoted in todays Washington Post as saying North submitted his resignation to Reagan on Monday but only learned of nis firing when Iteagan went public on Tuesday.

Nobody told him, the official, whom the Post did not name, said.

Sources told the Post that Reagan called North on Tuesday night to thank him for his service to the administration. But the sources said North was angry and concerned about his personal financial affairs.

White House officials cited by the Post denied the allegation, saying they were sure North had been informed of his firing before the president went on television to announce it. They said they were unaware of Reagans telephone call to North afterward.

The Pentagon official explained that North had been wounded while serving in Vietnam and might well Qualify for a medical disability even though he had been working full time at the White House.

"In the past. North didnt seek a medical review because he didnt

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want to retire, said one source. "But that didnt mean he might not have been eligible. I understand hes still carrying metal inside him from that war.

The Marine Corps declined to discuss Norths war record or the extent of his injuries during combat.

N(Nrth has been identifed as the key official behind the secret transfers of as much as $30 million to the Contras and Poindexter was said to have known in general terms what was being done without informing the president.

Both men have made no public comment on the matter.

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U.S. Will Top SALT II Missile

The Daily Rettectof, Greenville, N.C.. Thursday, November 27,1986 g

IMTS

Limits With B-52 Flight Friday

srART YOMR RIOLOOY SIQUINCI

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pen-.(ftgon says the nation's 131st cruise miKite^rr^ing^ B-52 bomber goes

contraints on strategic nuclear weapons provided the Soviets did the same. ^

Reagans decision.spells the formal rejection of an appeal by Con-

itv Friday, fulfilling a pledge by gress in October to stick with the

President Reagan to violate terms of SALT II limits in the absence of a

ithe unratified SALT II nuclear trea-

The Defense Department made the .^Douncement late Wednesday shortly after The Associated Press ^aqd others quoted sources on the pdjecision, which President Reagan ,inade ^sday following a meeting with his top national security advisers.

|irHis decision follows a promise made last spring and means the 131st B-52 equipped with air-launched ^cruise missiles will fly to its opera-|tional base, Carswell Air Force Base, Texas, on Friday, the Pentagon said.

The president has decided to proceed with modernization and deployment of air-launched cruise niissile-capable bombers, and has directed that this be done without any

5corresponding retirements or dismantlements of Poseidon submarines, one official said Wednes-SAy.

This step reflects the presidents jfoy 27 decision that current and Ature decisions reflecting our ^ategic forces must be based on igreralT U.S. military requirements Ilpd the threat we face, the Pen-, Agon said in a statement.

^Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., con-tjj^ned the action and compared it the recent controversy over U.S. shipments to Iran.

This is a mistake in judgment bit as serious in the fong-term ipping missiles to Khomeini, said.

But Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., a ber of the Senate Armed Ser-Committee, applauded the adorations decision.

<:^This action is six years overdue, given Soviet cheating on SALT A it is right on target, Quayle said. The SALT II treaty with the Soviet lion was signed at a summit in na, Austna, in 1979 by former ident Carter and Leonid I.

, the late Soviet leader, but er was ratified by the Senate.

er, Carter and later Reagan despite his vehement criticism of e accord in the 1980 presidential mpaign pledged to observe its

new arms control pact, and could clear the way for the Soviet Union to build up its own long-range nuclear forces.

Placing the 131st B-52 bomber in service with the capability of carry

ing cruise missiles represents the exceeding of a SALT II combined ceiling of 1,320 for missile warheads and cruise missile-bearing bombers.

Reagan decided last May to cease voluntary compliance and to base U.S. strategic weapons decisions on the nature and magnitude of the threat posed by Soviet strategic forces.

His decision to proceed with a breakout was based on the Soviet threat and continuing violations by

the Soviets of the agreement, including their own deployment of a new generation land-based missile, one Pentagon official said Wednesday.

This official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, added that the president had also agreed the conversion of B-52 bombers to carry cruise missiles would continue. The modification of the next bomber is expected to be completed by early next year, this source said.

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Gilday also claimed he had a con-t(tact in the Syrian Embassy in iiWashington but that he was con-trolled By Damascus, a government ;^agent testified.

H Biros unsuccessfully tried to have ,.Gilday, who was arrested in Washington Tuesday on conspiracy N;harges, held without bail pendil^ l^is trial.

I U.S. Magistrate Jean Dwyer iordered Gil&y, who did not enter a ^lea, released on a $500,000 bond, ^with most of the money secured by ^e equity in the $400,000 Avalon, fN J., beach home of his parents. Dr. Shnd Mrs. Frank Gilday of Wilm-pngton,Del.

{ She also said Gilday would be re-nuired to live with his ^rents at their vilmington home, with his activities nonitored by the National Center for institutions and Alternatives, which Jas a program on house arrest.

> The government appealed the ^decision, but U.S. District Judge ;Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. upheld the jruling.

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A"20 The Dally Reflector, GragnvUI, N.C. Thursday, November 27,1986

' I \. ; -Social Security Overhaul Finds OOP Advdldtes

;

A,.

By PAUL TAYLOR

L.A. Times-Wasyngten Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Social Security has sometimes been called the Wonder Bread of American politics; It always bounces back.

In the midterm election iust passed, it took what has by now become a familiar bounce, as Democratic candidates in state after state bashed their Republican opponents - apparently to great advantage - for alleged hostility to the system.

In the election that lies ahead, it may bounce in a different way, as some Republicans have already put on the table proposals for radical overhauls designed to turn the debate away from short-term funding fixes and benefit changes, and toward long-term restructuring.

They have plunged into this high-risk, usually no-win sublet on the unusual theo|^ that the Republican Partys Social Security problem cant get any worse, so why not risk a completely new approach - one that might have strong appeal for younger voters.

Two plans have been offered since

the midterm election - one by former Delaware Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV, the only declared presidential candidate; the other by Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. The former would permit and the latter would require todays young workers to fund their retirement ^ough an Individual Retirement Account-type mechanism, rather than through Social Security.

Neither proposal would reduce the benefits of current retirees. Both are based on the premise that the Social Security system will not be able to provide for the retirement of the

baby boom generation without in-

......le.....

tolerably high levels of payroll taxation.

Both proposals carry obvious political risk, and the initial reaction from other prominent Republicans has been cool and dismissive. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a likely presidential contender and normally an

ideological ally of Gingrich, has said over the years that any Republican who dares tamper with Social Securi-

^it A a mma^mam^aI

ty is a candidate for a prefrontal lobotomy. The new proposals, he wrote last week, could raise all the

old red flags and help undermine our partys support among the elderly.

But Gingrich argues, We know that the Democrats will smear and lie about us whatever we do. There is no sense in us trying to hide Social Security in the closet. They kick the door in.

Certainly the elections this year demonstrated the enduring legs of Social Security as a partisan issue. In the 1962 midterm elections, Social Security - with a national recession

- was widely credited with helping the Democrats pick up 26 House seats. But it was a natural issue that year: Republicans had just voted on a series of proposals to reduce benefits, and reports of a funding crisis in the system were front-page news.

In 1983, the systems short-term funding problems were resolved by a bipartisan commission. Since then, with the exception of a proposal last year that narrowly passed the Senate

- but never became law to freeze Social Security cost-of-living adjustments as part of a defi-cit-reduction measure, things have been quiet on the Social Security front. ^ ^

Even so. Social Security took its place this year, right behind a series of regional economic concerns, as a leading Democratic issue in Senate campaigns. Democratic candidates ran;

Security television ads in 'Alabama, North Dakota, Missouri,

DcMzd Ovistnnds Cstxis

Colorado, Washington, Georgia and Florida, among other races. In the closing days of the campaim, there was an extensive phone hank operation, some of it staffed by union members, some paid for by the National Council of Senior Citizens (NCSC).

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freezing of COLAs or the < of minimum benefits, said Eric Shulman of the NCSC, which also sponsored truth squads of elderly people that traveled through several states, detailing anti-Social Security votes of GOP incumbents.

Senior citizens tend to be the most loyal supporters of incumbents, said Geoffrey Garin, a Democratic pollster. This was an important way of overcoming that loyalty. It is an issue that has a lot of symDolic meaning, because it goes to basic priorities.

Polls show that Social Security is the most popular federal government pri^ram and that, by lopsided ma-jorities,othe public trusts Democrats more than Republicans to preserve it.

But polls also show that young workers while they support the system as strongly as their parents and grandparents do worry about its future. In a survey commissioned last year by the American Association of Retired Persons, 75 percent of respondents age 25 to 34 said it was very or somewhat likely that they would not receive Social ^uri-tyjryments when they retire.

Defenders of the system s

system say the

; alarmed ' Social Se-

, .w quell their

fears is to keep hands off the system, especially now that large surpluses

are beginning to build up.

Critics say that by the y^r the ratio of workers to reti^ will

the FICA tax. However, employees would have the option of contributing to a personal Financial Security Account a sum equal to what they pay in FICA taxes. For every dollar they

says that at some point in the nex^ to the governmeht(i

2020,

invested in such an account, th^

fed-

decline to 2:1 from its present 3:1. That means total FICA (Federal Insurance Contributions Act) payroll taxes would have to rise - possibly as high as 38 percent from the current 14.3 percent to pay for retirees benefits at that time.

The 1988 election is going to be about the future, said du Pont, and one of the thin^ the baby boomers know is that you cant wait until the year 2000 to solve the problem of their retirement. Youve got to start now.

Under du Ponts plan, employees and employers would continue to pay

would receive a dollar from the fc_ eral government - meaning the program could cost the government at least $20 billion a year and probably much more. Du Pont does not say how the plan would be financed, but

century, savii from reduced benefit would offset expenditures for the ac-W counts. M

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The Daily ReHector. Qreenville, N.C. Thursday. Novombef 27t1966

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A-Ct ^ Th Pally RHctor. Qtn\>llte. N.C. Thursday. Novmbr 27.1986

HIDEOUTCharles Dunn, left, deputv director of the State Bureau of Investigation, stands beside the door of a stall where Michael John Shornock was found hiding Wednesday afternoon near Edneyville, in Henderson

County. Sheriff Albert Jackson stands at the right. Shornock shot and wounded two officers before he was killed.^ (APLaserphoto)

Mai^hunt..

not want to. I just thank God there

(Continued from A-l)

thing unintelligible before the final shot, adding that 'every other time he shot at officers hed stand up and cuss and laugh and run.

More than 400 officers had combed dense rhododendron and laurel thickets on fog-shrouded Sugar Loaf Mountain since Sunday for Shornock, ofSwansboro.

Shornock, 21, was charged with rd^bing a bank in Cape Carteret and firing on an officer during his escape from the coastal community Friday and shooting at a deputys car Saturday in Henderson County. He also had been sought by authorities in Florida.

This was a tragic incident, Erwin said. Id like it to have been a lot more peaceful. We tried to get him out peacefully, but apparently he did

not want to. 1 just thai were no dead officers.

He was a very dangerous individual. Theres no way we could have handled this alone, Erwin said as he credited the 30 other law enforcement agencies involved in the manhunt.

Meyers, 27, was listed in good condition at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville with a gunshot wound to the left arm. and Wooten, 27, was in stable condition with a gunshot wound to the abdomen.

There had been several exchanges of gunfire earlier during the manhunt and two other officers also were injured.

inor eye injuries < his cars wintKhield was shot out.

Authoriiies say the crime spree began shortly after Shornock was paroled June 6 from a 10-month prison stint for car theft.

A three-month search for Shornock began in September when Onslow County authorities spotted a man ac-

I suspiciously in Jacksonville, ice believe Shornock disappeared

into the Croatan National Forest, then stole a boat at Emerald Isle and fled to Florida.

On Tuesdav, a deputy was shot in the face while searching a field for

Shornocks tracks, and a state

trooper with him escaped injury when a bullet was deflected off

In mid-October, a man fitting Shomocks description broke into a home in Port Orange, Fla., shot the owners dog and forced her to make dinner for him. He was spotted in swamps in Brevard County, Fla., and was later seen on a motorcycle near the St. Johns River.

ammunition clip in his pocket. The wounded officer underwent

reconstructive surgery at the hospital in Asheville. Another officer suf-

When a deputy fired at the suspect, ludeda

I into the river and eh three-dy search by 50 Florida officers.

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(Continued from A-l)

If we gave them the $500 raises, in some cases, it would represent a 6.1 percent raise. I think for some of these people at this level it mi^t make a (ufference in terms of the quality of life.

Ms. Buck said a $500 minimum raise provision would increase the overall budgetary requirement by $9,000 for fiscal year 1986417.

The impact of the originally proposed flat sum wage adjustment for employees rather than an across-the-board adjustment was described in a memo from Ms. Meeks included in the agenda package.

The city has a structured pay plan whereby a wage rate has been established for each classified position. The pay plan begins with a basic foundation and each job class builds upon that foundation until the maximum wage rate is reached, the memo sai

In building upon this foundation, class has

each job class has an established relationship to every other job class, and a 5 percent differential is established between each range.

The equal adjustment of salaries within the scale must be maintained in order to keep it in tact, according to Ms. Meeks.

When a flat sum raise such as $500 is given to each classified position rather than an across-the-board percentage increase ... the lowest classified position receives a 6.1 percent increase and the highest classified position receives a 1.1 percent increase, thereby destroying the equitablity between job classifications and causing compression between ranges, the memo said.

Order Upheld

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal ap-peals court Wednesday upheld an order freezing five New York properties allege(lW controlled by former Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in a unanimous decision, upheld District Judge Pierre Levals preliminary injunction. Leval froze the properties, estimated to be worth $350 million, until he has time to decide claims by the present Philip-government that *'

wife Imelda acquired the real estate ey looted

with funds they looted from the cmm-trys treasury.

Teen-Ager Escapes

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) -An 18-year-old East German man escaped safely across his countrys fortified border into West Germany on Wednesday, police said.

His escape brings to 11 the number of East uermans who have fled across the border to West Germany or West Berlin in the past 19 days.

East German guaras did not detect the mans escape, according to a West German border police spokesman in Munich. For security

reasons, police declined to provide iailso

further details or name the escapee.

Criin8topprs

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

Obituaries

disposed of without the approval of the White House counsel and the Department of Justice.

National Security Adviser ^ohn Poindexter resigned Tuesday and North was disimssed after Justice Department investigators said they found that North organized and Poindexter knew about diversion of money to help Nicaraguan rebels.

The Times quoted what it termed one knowledgeable government source as nq^ how few people had been interviewed by inves^ators and saying the Justice Depi^ent lacks hard evidence to back up assertions that government officials above Poindexter and North were not involved.

They havent done a thing, the source said. So far, this investigation could be conducted better by my Aunt Tillie than these guys have done

Brown

BETHEL - Mrs. Mary Moore Brown, 84, of 212 McWhortor St. died Wediiesday,

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Carey E. Brown of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Rachel Marks of Charl and Mrs. Ruth Whitley of New Bern; one son. Dr. Edward Brown of Louisburg, five grandchilihren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m to 8:30 p.m. in

lemorials may be made to Bethel Baptist Church.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Joab Benjamin 1ysqn, 82, died today.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elders A.P. Mewborn and W.W. Stalling. Burial will follow in Forest Hills (^etery in Farmville.

Mr. Tyson was a lifelong resident of Farmville. He was a member of the Tyson Primitive Baptist Church, where he served as deacon for 50

years.

Surviving are one son, Sam Joyner Tyson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Jack Taylor of Norfolk, Va., seven grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9

p.m. Friday.

WUUams BETHEL - Mrs. Mary Williams died today in Albemarle Villa, Williamston. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Congleton Funeral Home in Robersonville.

Investigation

FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) - A 13th soldier has been convicted as part of a continuing investigation at Fort Hood into the sale of stolen govern-ili

ment property, a military

Maj. George Creach said at least 30 soldiers have been either court-martialed or reprimanded in connection with a probe of Fort Hoods supply system.

Cpl. Ellis T. Westbrook, 22, received a bad conduct discharge Tuesday. He also must forfeit all pay and serve two years in military confinement.

Just one person has been acquitted in 14 courts-martial, Creach said.

Obituary

Barnes

Elder

Funeral services for Elder Willie Lee Barnes, 57, will be con-^cted Sat. at 2:00 PM at Holy Trinity Holiness Church with Evangelist Thomas C. Battle of Cleveland, Ohio, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown HillC^etery.

Barnes attended C.M. High School. He was a

W War II veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was previously employed with Dupont and Wachoiria Bank. He was a retired Postal Carrier of the U.S. Postal Service.

Eider Barnes was an ordained minister for Sharon Pentecostal Church of God True Holiness in Geveland, Ohio. Due to his illness. he had to close his church.

He then became a member of Bibleway Holiness Church in Farmville, N.C.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ^ Carrie Worthington Barnes of the ^ home, 2 sons, Kenneth and Tyrone Barnes of the home, his mother, Mrs. Ada Barnes Jackson of New Haven, Conn., 5 sisters, Dora Anti Hanna of Detroit, Michigan, Vy

Ada Jean Burrell of New Ha Conn., Mrs. Beulah Brawner Clarksville, Tenn. and Jacqueline Harris of Winterville, 3 aunts, Mrs. Hattie Barnes Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Authur of ^ Belhaven, N.C., Mrs. Emma Malleary of Greenville, 3 uncles, Jasper Barnes and William H. Green of Greenville, John R. Green of Newark, N.J.; 8 brothers-in-laiL Fred Wor-1, Jr.; m Worthington,

Robert Worthington, Isiah Jackson, Burnell Burrell, Jon

Brawner, James Harris, Jr. and Fred Russell: 4 sisters-in-law. Mrs. Lossie Bell Brewington oi Lexington, Kentucky, Mrs. Addie Ruthmissell of Bronx, N.Y, Mrs. Irene Florence of Cleveland, Ohio, Ms. Rosa Worthington of Newark, N.J. and a host of nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends.

The family will receive friends Fri. from 8 to 9 PM at Hardees Funeral Chapel and other times at the home, 110 Paris Ave.

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REFLECTOR

Qreanviltc.C. /Thursday, November 27,1986

Sports

Scoreboard Science News Classified

Testaverde Injured In Bike Accident, Is Not Expected To Play Against Pirates

MIAMI (AP) It has been a tumultuous saga which would make the greatest of novelists proud, and the plots continue to twist for the top-ranked University of Miami football team.

The lastest chapter has Vinny Testaverde - the All-American quarterback, Heisman Trophy favorite and all-around good guy hurting himself just bad enough to keep him out of the final game of the regular season tonight against East Carolina.

Testaverdes motor scooter hit a curb Tuesday night and he skidded down the road on his left side. Two of the first three people to his side were his coach, Jimmy Johnson, and the backup quarterback who will have to start in ms place, Geoff Torretta.

Imagine the anguish in their faces. Less than 48 hours before the game that could lead to THE GAME - a No. 1 vs. No. 2 meeting with Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl the star lies in severe pain at their feet.

Theres more. The doctors say Testaverde could play tonight, but the pain from the severe cuts and bruises he suffered in the accident would be excruciating.

So does the senior quarterback struggle onto the field to lead his team to victory in his last home game just before the school retires his jersey? Tune in at 7:15 p.m. EST.

Miami, 10-0, can set up a national championship showdown with Penn State with a victory over the Pirates, 2-8. The game should have been a formality, but nothing has been easy for the Hurricanes.

Johnson, who says he is almost 100 percent sure Testaverde wont play, isnt worried about his team or Torretta.

*Tts amazing how much adversity this team has had to go through this year and how well theyve performed d^ite it, Johnson said.

T^e Hurricanes have faced scandals stemming by auto leasing arrangements and the illegal use of a telephone credit card number. ' LipeWker George Mira Jr. was ar-^ rested after an altercation with a '-peUee officer'and llfback Melvin

Bratton was charged with shoplifting.

The results: a one-game suspension for one player in the auto scandal, the athletic department helped set up a repayment schedule for the phone bills, the charges against Mira were reduced to a misdemeanor and Brattons court date was moved back.

None of the problems have showed up on the field, where the Hurricanes have handled every opponent. With or without Testaverde, they plan to make East Carolina victim No.ll.EC Women Open Year

East Carolinas Lady Pirates open the 1986-87 basketball season Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. when they take on South Carolina in the Georgia Southern Invitational.

The hosting Lady Ea^es will play Tulane in the other first round game. The tournament consolations and finals will be held on Saturday evening.

The Lady Pirates will be coming off a number of pre-season injuries and ailments when they open the season. They return two starters from last years team,

Siard Delphine Mabry and center ma Betnea. Those two are ex-p^ted to be joined by guard Pam Williams and forwarck Val Cooper and Monique Pompili.

South Carolina, 10-1 m the Metro Conference last year in a championship season, lost several key players from that teams. The Lady Gamecocks hold a 10-1 ^e against the Pirates in previous meetings, winning their last outing in 1984-85 by an 83-61 score.

The Lady Pirates will open their home season on Tuesday night, playing host to the University of Winnipeg in an exhibition game.

They are so determined in their goal that they truly believe they can overcome anything, Johnson said.

East Carolina shouldnt be much of a challenge. The Pirates lost to Auburn 454) and Penn State 42-17 during an 0-6 start this season. Their two victories have come against Cincinnati and Division I-AA Georgia Southern. Miami beat Cincinnati 45-13.

Still, East Carolina Coach Art Baker said his players are looking forward to playing the Hurricanes, and they wish Testaverde could play at full speed against them.

Our players are disappointed because all players would like the opportunity to play against the best, Baker said. ^But fd rather play Miami without Vinny Testaverde than Miami with him.

Testaverde has passed for 2,557 yards and 26 touchdowns. Torretta has thrown 29 passes, completing 13 for 205 yards. But from the hospital where Testaverde was taken to prevent infection in his wounds, he said he has faith in his backup.

Im confident, and I know the rest of the team is, that if I cant play, Geoff Torretta will be able to get the job done, Testaverde said in a statement released by the athletic department.

Johnson said the senior quarterback should be fine in time for the Fiesta Bowl, and the injuries po^ no threat to his promising professional career.

Both coaches said they dont plan to make any drastic changes tonight in reaction to Testaverdes injury.

You cant change a game plan at this stage of the game, Baker said. Anyway, Miami didnt get where they are just on Testaverdes shoulders.

Miami running backs Bratton (376 yards rushing), Alonzo Highsmith (406 yards) and Warren Williams (359 yards) will likely be expected to carry an extra load without Testaverde in the lineup. Torretta still will have two spe^y, shifty receivers to throw to in Michael Irvin (45 catches for 674 yards) and Brett Perriman (SOfor 567 yards).

Five ACC Teams Opening In Early-Season Tourneys

By The Associated Press With the exhibitions behind for most of them, five Atlantic Coast Conference teams open another basketball season with the leagues reputation on the line in early-season tournaments.

North Carolina State, ranked 17th in the pre-season and 86-84 winners over No. 9 Navy last Saturday, faces Texas in the first round of the Great Alaska Shootout on Friday.

A three-point goal by junior college transfer Kenny Drummond with 14 seconds left gave the Wolfpack its upset victory. Drummond, who was brought in to run the team at point guard, finished with 18 points.

Although Valvano opposed adoption of the three-point field goal for shots from 19 feet, 9 inches and beyond. Shootout fans can expect to see plenty of long-range gunning by the Wolfpack.

1 can dislike a rule but utilize a rule the best I can, said Valvano.

The Wolfpack is looking fmr its third chan^onship in the tournament. In 1978, the Wolfpack won what was then known as the Sea Wolf Classic with a 72-66 victory over Louisville. In 1983, N.C. State defeated Arkansas 65-60 for the tournament championship.

This tournament is always a challenge because of the lone travel time and the fact that you nave to play on three successive days, Valvano said. Fatigue can be a real factor. As a coach, you eo in expecting to play more people so youll have something left at the end of the tourney.

North Carolina will be playing Hawaii in the first round of the Hawaii Thanksgiving Festival on Friday. The Tar Heels will meet Hawaii Loa on Saturday and thenSpbrts Calendar

Editor's Note: Sche<hiles are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today Sports Football

East Carolina at Miami, Fla. (7:05 p.m.i

Friday's Sports Baskrtball East Carolina vs South Carolina at Gtorgla Southern Invitational

head for a Monday night test against UCLA. Duke also is out in Hawaii for the BYU-Hawaii tourney. Clemson hosts the IPTAY tourney and Georgia Tech is in the Central Fidelity Classic at Richmond, Va.

The Tar Heels, after staging several intra^uad scrimmages, downed Yugoslavia in an exhibition game last Saturday before heading west.

The exhibition game on Saturday was helpful in that we were finally able to play against someone other than ourselves, Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said. Also, since we havent used a zone defense in practice, it gave us an opportunity to work against one. The Yugoslavs used a good matchup zone and, with their great size, played it very well.

Joe Wolf and Kenny Smith led the Tar Heel attack against the Yugoslavian National Team, and Coach Smith is looking for them to take the same role on the road trip.

Joe and Kenny showed their improvement from last season in the game against the Yugoslavs, he said. We hope they will continue to get even better.

Duke knocked off the Soviet Union team in an exhibition almost three weeks ago. The Blue Devils, NCAA runner-up last season, faces host BYU-Hawaii in a 1 a.m., EST, start Friday. In the other game, Illinois battles New Mexico State.

We played the Soviets early and that was good in some ways, Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski said. But it also left us with a big gap between games. There is a lot of anxiety to get going.

The Blue Devils return guard Tommy Amaker as the lone starter from last year.

Georgia Tech lost to the Soviets on Nov. 12. The Yellow Jackets have a meeting with Stanford in the first round of the Richmond tourney. Host Richmond and Rice also square off in the tournament.

Clemson meets Georgia State in a first-round game of the IPTAY. Boston University and Drexel wUI play in another opening round contest with the championship set for Saturday night.

College Cagers Test New Year

By The Associated Press In weather ranging from snow to sun, the nation's top-ranked college basketball teams will soon find out whether they are as good as everyone says.

No. 1 North Carolina starts its season Friday night at Hawaii, while defending chanmion Louisville, rated No. 2, begins Friday night amiinst Northeastern in the Great Alaska Shootout.

The squad, I can tell, will be over-rateu and I hope they will end up coming^on to expectations, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said. I dont see how we could possibly be better than last year, but that may be true of everybody else.

North Carolina went 28^ last year and was knocked out of the NCAA tournament by Louisville in the semifinals of the West Regional.

Most of the teams ranked in the

prison Top Twenty poll will play rYiday night, including a few in tournament games.

Fifth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, which has already beaten No. 7 Oklahoma and No. 19 Arizona, takes on Temple in the semifinals of the Big Apme NIT. Tenth-ranked Iowa plays Aiaska-Anchorage and No. 17 North Carolina State mces Texas in

Also Friday ni^t, it s No. 4 Purdue against Stetson, No. 6 Georgia Tech versus Stanford, No. 9 Navy taking on Utica, No. 12 Auburn against Alabama-Birmingham, No. 13 Alabama versus Northeast Louisiana, No. 14 Illinois playing New Mexico State and No. 18 Georgetown

finished the season with a 17-game winning streak, although

(SeeCOLLEGE,PageBS)

Sidelined

Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde, in a file photo, was hospitalized Tuesday night for injuries he received in a minor accident on his motorscooter following a team meeting. The

Heisman Trophy favorite is listed as doubtful for tonights game against ast Carolina in the Orange Bowl. (AP Laserphoto)

Six-Pitcher Trade Made By New York, Pittsburgh

NEW YORK (AP) - The last-place Pittsburgh Pirates, who need all the help they can get, and the New York Yankees, who are thinking pennant in 1987, both acted like winners after completing a six-pitcher trade.

The Yankees announced Wednesday they had reached agreement with rignt-hander Rick Rhoden late Tuesday night on a contract extension that salvaged the deal^hich will bring Rhoden and relievers Cecilio Guante and Pat Clements to, the Yankees in exchange for reliever Brian Fisher, starter Doug Drabek and minor-league prospect Logan Easley.

We gave up three good, young

arms to get Rick... if were going to be able to win this thing (the American League pennant) next year, we felt we had to have the veteran who knows how to pitch and can come in and do the job tor us, Yankees Manager Lou Piniella said. Indications are that Rick will be able to do the job for us for several years

We knew for a year that Rick Rhoden wanted to be traded, but this was the first time we felt we were receiving quality in return, Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said. You hate to lose a guy like Rick Rhoden, but we do feel we are getting good, young players who give us equal

value in return, and we are very excited.

The trade was made Sunday and, under baseball rules, the Yankees were given 72 hours in which to sign Rhoden. That period would have been up at noon EST Wednesday.

The deal extended Rhodens current guaranteed contract through 1988 with an option year in 1989. Woody Woodward, vice president for baseball administration for the Yankees, said the option will be the club's. No other aetails of the deal were released.

Rhoden, 33, reportedly will be paid

(See SIX, Page B 2)

Farmville Dumps Vikings For 46-34 Cage Victory

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School swept past D.H. Conley in the opening basketball games of the season for the Vikings Wednesday night.

The Farmville boys rolled up a 46-34 decision, while the Lady Jaguars took a 60-41 win.

For the Jaguars, the wins boosted both clubs records to 2-0.

In a slow-moving first period, Farmville edged out into a 9-5 lead. The Jags then outhit Conley, 12-9, in the second frame for a 21-14 halftime lead.

Farmville continued to dominate play in the third quarter, building its lead to 33-24. The Jaguars outscored Conley, 13-10, in the final period

Kennedy Williams led Farmville with 20 points while Reggie Mitchell had 11. No one scored in double figures for Conley.

We played excellent defense.

JV Game: Farmville Central 55, Conley 44

Girls Game

CONLEY (41)

Boyd 18-1510, Jackson I 0-1 2, Payton 3 1-5 7. Whitehurst 0 4-4 4, Credle 2 2-4 6. McGhee 01-21, Hardy 43-611, Henderson 0 0410. ToUb II10-34 41.

FARMVILLE CENTR/IL (6U>

Langll 7-14 29. Manning 0 5-7 5. Stancil:

1-3 7, Harrison 3 4-10 10, Best 2 1-4 5, rett 1 04) 2, Little 0 04) 0, Brown 1 04lJ Reed004)0. TotalsZl IIKI7W.

Conley...........................7 12 10 12-11

Farmville C..................II 22 14 13-60

Kovstiame

CONLEY (34)

Ebron 3 04) 6. Farrow 2 2-2 6. Boones 21 -5 5, Patrick 4 04) 8. Medlin 2 0-4 4. Merritt 0

0-10, Wilder 21-25, West 0 04) 0. Clemons 0 04)0, Best 004)0. Totals I. Ml 31. FARMVILLE CENTR.ll, (46)

Mitchell 4 3-4 11. Joyner 2 04) 4, K Williams 9 2-2 20. Reed 2 0^3 4. Dupree I O-l 2, Moore 0 0-3 0, Daniels 13-3 5, Bandy 0 0 0 0, D Johnson 0 0-0 0, K. Johnson 0 04) 0. Barrett 0 04) 0, Vines O 04) 0. Totals 19 K-17 46.

Conley.............................3 9 to 10-31

Farmville C...................9 12 12 i:iIK

Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. I dont think (Ricky) Farrow was at full strength for them, and we did a good job of defense on the big kid (Phil Medlin). Our rebounding was strong, too, and that, and the fact that we got some fast breaks was the difference. They played good defense for the most part also.

Farmville s girls moved out to an 11-7 lead in the opening quarter, then poured in 22 points in the second quarter while Conley got only 12.

That gave Farmville a comfortable 33-19 lead at the half.

In the third quarter, Farmville continued to pull away, upping the lead to 47-29. The Lady Ja held a 13-12 advantage in the final period.

Liesa Lang led Farmville with 29 pints while Kim Harrison added 10. Glenda Hardy led Conley with 11 while Trellaney Boyd had 10.

Farmville travels to North Lenoir on Tuesday while Conley entertains Ayden-Grifton.

North Lenoir Tops Chargers

LaGRANGE North Leimir Hi^ School held off Ayden-Grifton in the final quarter to take a 52-51 basketball victory Wednesday night.

The Charger girls also came out on the short end of the score, bowing to North Lenoir, 53-34.

.The Chargers, who suffered their irst loss in two starts in the boys lexsaw North Lenoir rally from live pobts down at the start of the final qiBrter.

Ayaen^rifton took a 13-8 lead in the opening quarter of the game, but couldnt shake the Hawte. North Lenoir matched the Chargers 16-point output in the second period and trailed at intermission, 29-24.

Both teams again matched ppints through the third quarter, each scoring 15 to make it 44-39. In the final period, however, North Lenoir held Ayden-Grifton to only seven while scoring 13 of its own. Darryl McNeil led the way through the period hitting

six of seven shots at the free throw line.

Ayden-Grifton had the chance to claim the win, but missed two shots

Ralfiel Worthen ai& onald Mitchell each had 12 points for the Hawks while Dave Hinson added 11. Hilton Ellison and Eric Blount paced Ayden-Grifton with 10 each.

The Charters travels to D.H. Con-ley^on Tuesday.

Details of the girls game were not available.

BtnGame

AYDEN-GRll'TON (SI)

Elllaon 4 2-710, Farmer 31-2 7, Woods 2

2-5 6, Peterson 40-2 8, Blount 3 4-510, Moye

01-21, Reaves004)0. Harper 104)3, Dixon 21-25, Cornwell 004)0, Smith 104)2. ToUls 2011-2551.

NORTH LENOIR (52)

Worthen 5 2-2 12, Mitchell 6 (M 12, McNeil 06-80. Hinson 43-311, Bryant 2 04) 4, Sutton 31-17, Abrom 004)0. Jonea004)0, Whi% 0 04)0, Whaley U(M)0, KiUingirO 04)0,(Wland004)0 Tolal20l2-lSU.

Ayden-Grifton..............I3 16 IS 7-411

North Unoir.................J 16 IS IS-S2

Leads Roanoke Past reen Central By 68-44

CSERSONVILLE - Derrick d sdored 24 points to lead Hbmo&eitast Greene Central, 68-44, UtaiKMKonference basketball game M^dnesdky night.

ZRoanoke s girls defeated the Lady l^ms, 53-48. to complete the sweep. ;The teams battled evenly in the

first quarter, which finished in a 13*13 tie, but the Redskins outscored the Rams, 17-6, in the second quarter to take a 30-19 halftime lead. ^

Roanoke put Greene Central away with a 18-point third period. The Rams managed just seven points in the period to trail 48-26 with eight minutes left to play.

Roanoke outscored the Rams 20-18 in the final fram to make the score fliM4.

Cbrey Little pitched in 10 points for the Redskins, who improved to M, while the Rams, 1-1, didnt have any

7om L^ks Like He's

*1 .

A Winner

Chocowinity Tops Swansboro

CSWANSBORO Greg Heggie, Qprtis Myers and Deryl Moore com-btaed for 41 points to lead a balanced tack for Chocowinity as the Indians downed Swansboro. 61-51, Wednesday night.

^In the girls game, Swansboro qpended the Lady Indians. 46-45, in overtime.

-The Indians moved out to a slim U-13 lead after one quarter, but they Optscored Sawansboro, 16-13, in the second quarter to take a 30-26 mlftimelead.

I Swansboro scored 17 third quarter I|)ints to Chocowinitys 16 to make it ^3 with one period to play, but the

Indians outscored Swansboro, 15-8, in the fourth frame to make the final ^ore 61-51.

Heggie scored 15 point to lead the Ihdians, who improved to 2-0, while Myers and Moore had 13 points 4peice.

; Jesse Peteron paced Swansboro with 19 points, and teammate Marcus White added 14.

* In the girls game, J. Short sank a free throw with seconds remaining in wertime to lift Swansboro to an (fi^ertime win over the Lady Indians.

; Chocowinity had an opwrtunity to wn the game but turnedtne ball over m its final possession.

: Chocowinitys China Grice hit a j^Id goal with 10 seconds remaining in regulation to send the game into wertime.

Z In overtime, Nicole Wagner scored ^ put Swansboro ahead 45-43, but jrlene Myers scored for owinity to knot it at 45-45, setting

the stage for Short, who made the second of two free throws.

Swansboro held a 12-11 lead after one period, but the Lady Indians tied the score at 20-20 at intermission.

Swansboro outscored Chocowinity, 13-10, in the third period to take a 33-30 lead into the final frame, but the Lady Indians scored 13 to Swansboros 10 to tie the score at 43-43 at the end of regulation.

Grice led the Lady Indians, who fell to 1-1, with 13 points, while Myers and Drusilla Crawford each chipped into.

Swansboros Christy Montford led all scorers with 16 points, while Wagner added 10.

Cnocowinitys next game is Dec. 5 atJamesville.

JV Game: Swansboro 50. Chocowinity 40

Girls Game CIIOi'OWIMTY <45

Grice 4 5-913, Myers 4 2-310, Crawford 4 2-410, Peele 2 4-5 8, Bradley 2 0-14, Wiggins 00^)0, Dixon 0(H)0. Totals 1613-22 45. SWANSBOKU (461 C. Montford 7 2-9 16, Wagner 4 2-3 10. Tatman 5 0-210, Rhodes 11-3 3. Short 31-2 7. R. Montford 0 0-0 0, Riggs 0 (M) 0, Schroeder 0 0-0 0, LeBlanc 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 6-1946.

Chocowinity..............11 9 10 13 215

Swansboro................12 8 13 10 346

Bovs Game CHUC0WINITY(61)

Heggie 4 7-1115. Myers 6 1-3 13, Moore 4 5-9 13. Abdullah 2 3-6 7. Garrett 3 1-2 7, A. Haywood 2 0-0 4, Tyson 0 2-3 2. German 0 0-0 0, W. Haywood 0 0-0 0, Guion 0 (M) 0. Totals 21 19-3461.

SW.\NSB()R(51

Peterson 5 6-919, White 5 4414, Watson 4 0-0 8, Pearson 2 0-0 4, Crittenton 1 2-2 4, Moore 11-2 3, Mogelnicki 0 2-2 2, Fenner 0 (WIO, BurtonOlHlO. Totals 1815-1951.

Chocowinitv.................14 16 16 1561

Swansboro...................|3 13 17 851

iSix- Pitcher...

Z (ContinuedFrom Page B I) to.OOO for 1987 under the terms of Bis existing contract. The pitcher will Cpportedly earn about $800,000 a year ip 1988 and 1989. Published reports ^id Rhoden was seeking about $1 million a year in the extension.

Talks between Woodward and Xwiy Attanasio, Rhodens agent, ftportedly came close to breaking jown Tuesday.

Both sides gave and we got most Sf what I wanted, Rhoden said. JThat was good enough.

Z Rhoden, who had rej^atedly asked ^ Pirates to trade him, said he is very happy to be going to a contending team.

I "Its good to feel like youre lyanted and to feel you can help, he ^id. Baseball is not a one-man fame. No one person is the difference. Everybodys got to con-0*ibute and play well, but I think I Can add something to their team.

; Rhoden, who has never won 20 Mmes and pitched in Yankee Stadium only once, losing a game in the 1977 World Series when he played irith the Los Angeles Dodgers, add-if I get 35 starts and stay healthy all year. I dont see any reason why I

cant win 20 games with a team like the Yankees.

Rhoden, who the Yankees have coveted for nearly a year, was 15-12 for the Pirates in 1986. Only Dennis Rasmussen, 18-6, won more than nine games for New York last season.

Guante was 5-2 with four saves and a 3.35 ERA in 52 appearances for the Pirates last season, while Clements was 0-4 with two saves and a 2.80 ERA in 65 outings.

Fisher went 9-5 for the Yankees with six saves and a 4.93 ERA in 62 games. Drabek started 21 games and was 7-8 with a 4.10 ERA.

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STIHL

I rut womo't uutaaar muimo cmaim mw i

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1986 GENERAL CATALOG AND APPLICATION

Plvovft

In the girls game, ^oyce Outlaw poured in 20 points and Sheila Carlisle added 13 as the Lady Redskins defeated the Lady Rams.

Roanoke jumj^ out to an early 14*11 lead after one period of play and increased the margin to 28*17 by halftime after outscoring Greene Central, 14*6 in the second quarter.

The Lady Rams pulled to within four points at 36-32 after three quarters, but Roanoke held off the late rally to win the contest, 53-48.

Joy Albritton tallied 24 points and Chanel Hooker chipped in 12 to lead the Lady Rams, who fell to 0-2. The Lady Redskins improved to 1-1 on the season.

Roanoke hosts Belhaven Tuesday night, while Greene Centrals next game is Thursday at home against Clinton.

JVGame: Roanoke 51, Greene Central 50

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL <48>

Hooker 6 0-2 12, J. Albritton 10 4-5 24, Harrell 2 00 4, Hardison 12-2 4, F. Albritton 2 00 4, Ward 0 (Ml 0, Jones 0 (Ml 0, Williams004)0. Totals 22 4-9 48.

ROANOKE (531 Outlaw 9 2-3 20, Carlisle 4 5-713, Wallace 40-28, Hoggard 10-l 2, Harris30-06, Teele 0 2-2 2, Raynard 1 00 2, Phillips 0 OO 0. Total 22 9-15 53.

Greene Central.............11 6 15 16-48

Roanoke.......................14 14 8 1753

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (441 Jones 2 2-2 6, Sowers 12-2 4, Speight 2 OO 4, Hardy 41-29, Herring 2 004, Miller 10-1 2, Wallace 2 OO 4, Croom 3 3-5 9, Streeter 0 2-22, BarrowOOOO, BeamonOOOO. Totals 17 10-1544.

ROANOKE (681 Boyd 11 24 24, Little 5 OO 10, Morning 1 OO 2, Moore 2 24 6, Duggins 3 0-2 6, J. Council 3 OO 6, T. Council 2 2-2 6, Forrest 2 OO 4, Raynor 10-12, Congleton 1002, Patterson 0 OO 0, D. Little 0 OO 0. Totals 316-13 68.

Greene Central.............13 6 7 18-44

Roanoke.......................I3 17 18 20-68

The season is quickly coming to an end, and it looks more and more fike our newest member of the sports staff, Tom Morris, is going to be the winner in our picks this year. ^ "

Morris turned in a 10-1 slate last week to push out into a five-game lead over the rest of the pack. Don Reuter and this writer managed to keep pace with him with our own 10-1 records.

Morris now leads the way with a 94-43 record, while Vicki Spivey and Tom Baines are knotted in second place at 8948. Reuter have moved into fourth place, just one behind them at 88-49.

Joe Jenkins, meanwhile, is sinking in the west, dropping to 83-54, which now has given us hope of catching him. We hring up the rear for now with an 81-56 record, just two games hack. ^

Topping the list for this week is tonights game between East Carolina and Miami, played in the Orange Bowl

Pwle

Miami over E. Carolina Virginia over Maryland Texas A&M over Texas Florida St. over Florida Houston over Rice S. Cal over N. Dame Georgia over Ga. Tech Alabama over Auburn BYU over San Diego Hawaii over Wyoming Umg Beach over Pacific LSUoverTulane

Woody Peele

over national television (WTBS Atlanta, game time 7:05 p.m.)

The Pirates have a chanCe to really make some hay before the country, while Miami has its bowl future hanging on the game. Not many people are giving the Pirates much of a chance, but theres always hope of doing the unexpected.

Vinny Testaverde and company will be hard to stop, however, and the panel is going down the line with the Hurricanes, 6-0.

Our own pick for the game is Miami by a 45-17 margin.

Looking at the other panel picks, we find Maryland^ over Virginia; Texas A&M over Texas; Florida State' over Florida; Houston over Rice; Southern California over Notre Dame; Georgia over Georgia Tech; Alabama over Auburn; Brigham Young over San Diego State; Hawaii over Wyoming; Long Beach State over Pacific; and Louisiana State over Tulane. .

This will be the final poll until the bowls. \,

The full poll for this week:

Morris Miami Maryland Texas A&M Florida Houston N.Dame Georgia Alabama Br. Young Wyoming Beach

Baines

Reuter

Jenkins

Spivey

Miami

Maryland

Virginia

Maryland

Texas

Texas A&M

Texas

Texas A&M

Fla. State

Florida

Fla. State

Houston

S. Cal.

S.CaI.

S. Cal.

S.CaI.

Georgia

Auburn

Alabama

Br. Young

San Diego

Br. Young

Hawaii

Wyoming

Hawaii

Long Beach LSlf

Umg Beach LSU

Long Beach LSlf

Long Beach LSU

I-

Aggies Go

For Second

Bowl Trip

AUSTIN (AP) Tenth-ranked Texas A&M will seek its second consecutive trip to the Cotton Bowl, while underdog Texas will try to salvage a winning season when the two teams meet tonight. -For the 5-5 Longhorns, a loss to the Aggies, 8-2, would mean the first Texas losing football season in 30 years.

A victory by Texas A&M or a tie would put the Aggies in the Cotton Bowl on New Years Day against No. 11 Ohio State and give them the

Southwest Conference title. Ninth-ranked Arkansas would get the bowl berth should the Aggies lose.

The Texas-Texas A&M rivalry has been running since 1898. In 1909*1910, A&M defeated Texas three times in a row but has never defeated Texas three consecutive years.

Texas lost 37-12 to Texas A&M in 1984 and 42-10 last year.

The Longhorns failed to receive a bowl bid this year for the first time since Fred Akers replaced Darrell Royal.

The turkey may be gone, but you can still have all the holiday trimmings at

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS I

SAVE 20% To 50%

FALL MERCHANDISE

Now is a great time to select your Christmas presents before the big rush. Styles and selection are still good and specials on merchandise are available.

Brodys Own Suits......... 25% Off

Fall weights and year round blends in stripes and glen plaids. Reg. $240.00-$425.00.

Brodys Own Sportcoats..........................25% Off

Choose from wool and wool blends in fall colors and patterns. Reg. $140.(X)-$28S.00.

Brodys Own Shetland Wool Sweaters................$21.99

Sizes s. M, L, XL. Reg. $28.00.

Neckwear.................................25%-50% Off

100% silk tie group in repps, foulards and stripes. Reg. $16.S0-$32.50.

Duckhead.......................................$17.99

100% cotton trousers in five colors and inexpensive and long lasting. Reg. $23.00.

Members Only Lightweight Jackets........... $39.99

Available in several colors. Reg. $52.00.

Suede Coats....................................$99.99

Pigsuede jacket with zipper front, slash pockets and plaid lining. Reg. $150.00.

Mens Sweaters..........................25%-33%% Off

ChooM from an assortment in many cotors and patterns. Reg. $60.f)0.gi55.00.

Plaid Sportshirt Group.................. .25%-33%% Off

Seiect group of button-down or straight collars. Reg. $24.00-$48.00.

Sport Trousers................. 25% Off

Choose from cotton twill, corduroys and wools in different styles. Reg. $40.00-$120.00.

Designer Dress Shirts. ..........................$26.99

100% cotton broadcloth with spread collar in white, blue, pink and grey. Reg. $37.00.

Alexander Julian................................25% Off

Selected group of sportswear.

Tassel Loafer By Walkover. .......... $56.90

Fully leather in black and burgundy. Reg. $70.00.

Bass Weejuns...................................$49.90

Classic penny loafer. In cordovan and black. Reg. $72.00.

American Cup...................................$49.90

Leather wrap sole boat shoes. Reg. $64.00.

Dirty Buc Oxford.................................$49.90

Suede oxford on cushion sole. Reg. $58.00

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

frmen

Shop Friday 8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. And Saturday 10:00 A.M.-10MI P.M.

Day After

The Daily Refl^tor, Greenville. N.C. Thurtday. November 27.1986 g.3^

Sale Prices Good Fri., Nov. 28th and Sat., Nov. 29th

Sportswear

Reebok

Sportswear

for Men & Ladies

^0 Suggested

Off Retail

Our entire selection of fashion sweatshirts and sweatpants.

Warm Up Suits O 0/.

For Men & Ladies....................m W / U

Overtons

Off

Our entire slick by Bonnie Sportswear.

Mens Rugby Shirts $00 Qf%

Regularly 29.95.................................... W W

Regularly

Russell Gym

Shorts 20 %

For Men & Bovs....................... / w

For Men & Boys

Overtons

Overtons Off Price

Sweatshirts 25%

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Russell

Sweats

Suggested

Retail

(fur*' entire stock of sweatshirts and pants for the entire family.

Shoes

Reebok Aerobic & Tennis

40%

Off

Suggested Retail Our entire stock for men, women and children.

New Balance Shoes

30% Off

Suggested Retail

Our entire selection of running end besketball shoes.

Avia Shoes

25 % Off

Asics Tiger Shoes

Suggested Retail Our entire stock of aerobic, tennis, and basketball shoes.

30 % Off

Suggested Retail Our entire selection of running shoes

Model 460

Hunting

Crosman 357 Pellet Pistol

Retail $54.95

Overtons Price

Crosman 66 Powermaster Pellet/BB Rifle

*44.95

Retail 153.95

Overtons Price

*42.95

car*haiTt

Carhartt Hunting Vest With Game Bag

Retail $44.90 Overtons $39.95 Overtons Price

*32.95

Sporting Goods

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Brand Of The Pros

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DP Fitness Equipment.....................................cioseout prices

DP Bodytone 600...............Reg. 265.00...............Sale 125.00

DP Megaflex...................Reg. 520.00...................Sale 225.00

DP Pro Slantboard...............Reg. ii9.os...............Sale 59.95

Entire Stock of

Sportscraft Athletic Equipment......................30% Off ^

Badminton Sota Volleyball/Badminton Sots Dart Equipment Batting Taoa Croquet Sots

Entire Stock of Basketballs & Footballs........40% OfffM.fi

Wilson, Spelding, Mikese

Entire Stock of Wilson Golf Bags...................30% Off im.ii

Foot-Joy Golf Shoes........................................30% Off

Choose from 6 difforent etyloe end colors.

Retell

Slotline Classic Putters............................ Sale 21.95

From Americas fattest growing putter oompany.

FootJo

including the

Gloves.......................................30% Off

Retail

Glove.Snow Ski Department

All In Stock

After Ski Boots

Ski Package

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Snow Ski Bibs

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Open Until 8 P.M. For Christmas Shopping

B>4 PiUy Rtflector, QraenvHte. N.C. Thursday. November 27,1986

NHL Standings

^ BjrniAtNtiaMIPrtu

,, AMUmiEST

V w/1 -

Utah 7 5 .583

Houston 7 6 .538

Sacramento 5 8 .385

San Antonio 5 8 385

PacUkDivUion

Dallas

.250

W L T PU GF GA

IS 4 2 32 90 17

2 28

1 27 18

2 24 83

5 74

18 86 96

27 82 73

26 23

22 . ..

II 64 77

90 75 68 63 78 60

13 6

13 8 II 9 7 II

U 8

II 9

10 6

9 10

4 14 ... . CAMPBEUCONFEREKCf;

Mania DIvliiM

10 6 4 24 73 69

6 6 4 20 67 71

6 II 2 18 58 69

Htaeaou 7 11 2 16 79 82

CMcaio 5 13 5 15 72 99

SnytkcDiviiiN

14 9 1 29 106 69

13 8 1 27 82 09

-12 10 0 24 79 85

iM Angelas 8 14 2 18 92 108

Vaacouvcr 7 14 2 16 78 92

WfOMiOay'iGinn Boatoo 2, Washington 2. tie Hsrtfon3.ftraio . Philade)|ihia4,Moiitna]2

jUSeKViiXi

Toroids. Detroit 1 New

Seattle 7

Portland 7

Phoenix 6

L A Gil

833

.538

538

.467

.429

lippers 3 II .214 Wednesday's Games Cleveland 118, Portland 114

8 I

Jtonl01.^ewYork90 Milwaukee 122, Washington 103 Dallas 129, Sacramento 117 Denver 109, Chicago 107 UUh 127, Seattle 91 Phoenix 120, Atlante 108 LA. Lakers 126, L.A. Clippers 92 James

7 3 0

3 9 0

Ceatral 10 2 0

6 6 0

5 7 0

2 10 0

Weil

8 4 0

7 4 I

6 6 0

5 6 1

IlMndaysGaaMs Green Bayat Detroit, 12:30pm Sealesr-----------

.583 291 230

Chicago Minnesou Detroit Green Bay Tamps Bay

.833 251 140 500 278 214 .417 201 219 167 159 284 167 168 338

> the Pitt-Rhoden,

VV... .... ... Clements,

pitchers. Extended the contract of Rhoden thrmi^ the 1988 season.

QAKUND, A;S-Amiot^ the reUrement of Bruce Bochte, first baseman. Nhmed Rene Lachemann

LA Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta

.667 218 193 .625 280 178 S00 210 191 458 2W 216

first-base coach, Mike Paul bullpen coach and Ron Schueler assistant to

the general manager.

National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-

Bufialo at Kansas

4 p.m. iriGanm

mty. I p m

Houston at Cleveiand, p.m Los Angeles Rams at New York Jets. I

Friday's Games San Antonioat Boston, 7:30p.m.

P?)

EAnonton

Portland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. ^mvCT at Imh^^: ^1^

Atlanta at Uteh,tep.m.*'

AUanteatUteh,lop.m.

Chicago at L.A Lakers, 10:30p.m Golden State at Sacramento. lO: 3i

New England at New Orleans 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago. 1 p.m.

SanDiegoat Indianapolis, I p m.

Tanma Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. WasRingtohalS!lois.lp.ln Atlanta at Miami, 4 p m.

Cincinnati at Denver, 4 p.m Philadelphia at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m

Msndav'sCames New York Giants at San Francisco. 9 p.m

p.m.

Saturday's Games

Cleveland at New York. 1 p.m.

San Antonio at Washington, 7:30

College Basketball

v Jersey 5,. Louis 1 ;.jnesota\Chicago2 Edtaontoo 4, Winnipeg 3 ' Vancouver 5, Los Aiu^ 3 IkM^y^sGamc WmmpegatCalgary,9:350 m

p.m.

Utah at Dallas,8:30p.m.

New Jersey at Houston, 8:30p.m. Denver at Milwaukee, 9p.m. Chicago at Golden State, 11p.m.

Sunday's Games

Portland at Indiana, 6 p.m.

SI.LouisalDctroit,7:3Spm BimonatBuffaia7:35pm Philadelphia at Washii^,8:06pm Tonotoat Minnesota. 6:35p.m. Chicago at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Atia:

p.m.

, 10:30

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press EAST

N. Adams St. 96, Castleton St. 95,2

William Jewell 88, Eckerd 84 York, N.Y. 64. Staten Island63 SOUTH Norfolk St. 101, Livingstone 73 Pembroke St. 63, Hira Point 57 St. Thomas, Fla. 77. Nova 68 Southern TMNj^ten 64

Illinois Tech 73, Greenville 65 Indianapolis 74, Ind.-Pur.-Indpls.

er manager of in the Carolina Leaf " BASKETBALL

Nalhwal BssketbaO AsaMlatimi

ATLANTA HAWKS-Waived Cedric Henderson, forward. Activated Antoine Carr, forward.

CLEVELAND (AVAL1ERS-Activated Phil Hu^rd, forvrard. Placed Soo^r McOray, forward, on theitijuredliat.

DENVER NUGGETS-Activated Ote. Smite, guard. Waived Pete Williams, forward.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed Sidney Moncrief, guard, on the in-

UTAH JA^^:aled a madUied 13-year lease with tee Salt Palace.

FOOTBALL Natenal FootbaB League

CHICAGO BBARS-Plaoed Jim McMahom quarterback, on injured reserve. SigMed Maurice Douglass, safety.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Si^ Mark Moselw, placekicker.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Placed Leonard Mitchell, offensive tackle, on injured reserve.

HOCKEY

NElfMmtSSlalKd

Karl Friesen, goaltender.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Named

NBA Standings

Boaton

By The Associated Press AH Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaatk Division

W L Pci. GB 9 4 .692 -

9 5 643 4

Waahinpon 6 8 .429 34

Niw York 4 11 .267 6

New Jersn 2 11 .154 7

Central Division Atlanta lo 3 769 -

Milwaukee 10 5 .667 I

7 4 .636 2

5 6 .455 4

6 8 .429 44

4 9 .306 6

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivitiM Dallas 8 5 615 -

Denver 8 5 6I5

Bv The Amciatcd Pmi ' .MITImnEST .4MERIC.4\ CONFERENCE Eul

W L T Pci. PF P.\

Mankato St. 79, SW Minnesota St.

Tom Webster head coach and signed him through the 1907-88 season. Promoted Wayne Cashman from scout to assistant coach.

N Y Jets New England Miami

Indianapolis

.833 306 248 .750 326 200 .500 321 293 .250 232 273 000 144 322

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Pittsbuigh

Houston

.667 295 290 .667 276 263 .333 206 258 250 223 272

Indterai

Cleveland

10 2

9 3 0

6 6 0

3 9 0

0 12 0

Ceirtral 8 4 0

8 4 0

4 8 0

3 9 0

West

9 3 0

I 4 0

7 5 0

6 6 0

San Diego 2 10 0

NATION.UCONFERENCE East

N Y Giants to 2 0 833 244 174

Washington 10 2 0 833 283 210

Oakland, Mich. 95, NE Illinois 38 S. Ill.-Edwardsviilp 90, Park 56 Wittenberg 82, Ohio We^eyan 75,

SOUTHWEST Coll. of the Ozarks 105, Langston

FAR WEST Azusa Pacific 86, Whittier 67 Montana Tech 80, Whitman 77 Regis 82, Chadron St. 65 EXHIBITION Syracuse 93, Australia-Melbourne

HULA B'OWl-Named Bo Schembechler head coach and Bill Arnsbarger and Bol^ Bowden assistant coaches of the East team.

NCAA-Susmnded basketball plavers Steve Hollar and Griff Mills of DePauw and Jim Ryal Jr. of In- " ' three

per-

diana-Purdue, For) Wayne for t games tor accepting pay for formancesinamovie.

Denver L A Raiders

.750 287 191 .667 255 226 383 263 263 300 223 239 167 250 312

Transactions

FLORIDA-Announced that the NCAA has rejected their appeal to lessen the scholarship penafifies im-

*^1^0uS*sTAT^amed

Lou Desloges football coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

NEW YORKY*ANl^

Doug Drabek. Brian Fisher and

By The Associated Press:

PemhTOkVstete63.

nt57.DeBussehere Happy After Jury Finds Him Not Guilty

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - A smiling Dave DeBussehere, the former New Vork Knicks basketball star, is glad he was found innocent of a drunken driving charge but he says that peo-dont know what it was like for to have to clear his name.

When you know youre not guilty, just the fact its in uie papers nas a tar-

' The 46-year-old Garden City resident emerged from Nassau County

District Court on Wednesday with a wide smile after he was declared in

nocent by a jury of six people. They found him innocent after police produced a breath test that registered 0.16, well above the 0.10 needed to show someone is intoxicated.

. The machine itself is playing God almighty with somebody s life, said DeBussehere, a mainstay in the New York Knicks National Basketball Association championships in 1970

and 1973. I feel very sorry for a lot of

------------

Dishing effect, DeBussehere said.

I dont think you knew quite what I was going through.

Jurors deliberated 19 hours and refused to comment following the verdict before Judge Harold Fertig.

Last July 1, DeBussehere was arrested at 11:30 p.m. by a Nassau County police officer who said DeBusscheres car veered suddenly and was driven erratically on several different streets.

operational procedures, Scaring said.

Gerald Goll, assistant district attorney, said he thought there was enough evidence to convict DeBussehere but that enough reasonable doubt emerged during the trial to exonerate him.

it was a very painful couple of weeks. Youre'

you didnt do and you defenc yourself, your name and your family.

He was charged with driving while intoxicated, punishable by up to a year in jail.

During the trial, DeBusscheres attorney, Stephen Scaring, argued that the police officer exaggerated the results of coordination tests and that police failed to maintain proper records on the Breathalyzer.

This trial exposed the horrors of the Breathalyzer and the cavalier attitudes taken with maintenance and

These officers acted absolutely appropriately, he said. There was no falsification of evidence.

Goll said Scaring had uncovered some bits of information that he was not familiar with.

Much of the doubt was caused by the maintenance records, Goll said of records that indicated the machine used on DeBussehere was rel^t shortly after it was used on him. I was not aware of how extensive the (Breathalyzer) repairs were.

DeBussehere retired after the 1974 season and became general manager of the New York Nets of the old American Basketball Aviation.

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hlmls

. /Mi 9M

1MAT1

. nM6(Al\^e&rTY MASCOT 1MCV RP MO

TWOUPlJEAPAI^nMOIDlMe. , IMIIP.

SMAU.tt)P0Jl5r. 065T IM1H6

MFVfLX^, AMPAf^

__________

ROR ou'PREDPie. .

Lions, Packers Collide In Traditional Contest

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - There is much lore and history to be found in the Thanksgiving Day rivalry between the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions, even though things are not the same as they used to be.

In the old davs, when real football players wore black shoes, the games were played downtown in Tiger Stadium.

The 1962 game has became a classic in NFL lore and added Fearsome Foursome to footballs vocabulary.

This year, Detroit entered the game with a record of 5-7, while Green Bay is 2-10. Kickoff was set for 12:30 p.m. EST.

The Packers were 10^) entering the game, including a last-second 9-7 victory over Detrmt earlier in the season.

But the Lions front line of Darris McCord, Alex Karras. Roger Brown and Sam Williams sacked Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr 11 times for 110 yards in losses in the Lions 26-14 victory.

It was Green Bays lone defeat that year as the Packers, under legendary COach Vince Lombardi, went on to win the National Football League title.

But the Packers grew tired of being the Lions holiday whipping boys and Detroit was forced to find ottusr ponents for the Thanksgiving Day game. The teams did not meet on Thanksgiving after the 1963 game until 1984.

I remember growing up and watching them on TV, current Detroit Coach Darryl Rogers said. It was something to do on Thanksgiving Day, especially in the West where they come on at nine oclock in the morning.

I remember Bart Starr and the Packers more than the Detroit Lions, though.

SewHleleii VelwHeer Hr* P>parf rt

Annual Christmas Parade

Saturday, November 29th, 1986 Parade starts at 10:30

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The Daily Reflector. QrnviHe. N.C. Thursday. t^Wfjipbar 27.1986Nelson Wins 500fh NBA Contest

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Don Nelson knew he was going to win his 500th game as coach of the Milwaukee Bucks. The question was whether he could do it faster than Red Auerbach, his former coach with the Boston Celtics.

1 didnt want it to linger, Nelson said Wednesday night after the

You just hope its going to be an easy game when theres a lot of pressure like this, Nelson said. It wasnt any easy game. We had to

with the Bucks leading only 52-48. Pierce was 11 for 12 from the field

make some adjustments at halftime, stood adjust

Bucks beat Washington 122-103, put-

ting him in 500-win company wi_____

other coaches. It was going to happen sooner or later.

Nelson reached 500 victories in 817 games, four fewer than Auerbach, who eventually won an all-time best 938 games for the Celtics.

To be able to reach a eoal a few

r V V lua ^iiif Ilf

wasnt until Milwaukee outscored the Bullets 43-28 in the third quarter that victory was assured.

They were good adjustments, and the result was we had an easy win down the stretch.

In other games, it was Cleveland 118, Portland 114; Houston 92, Indiana 88; Boston 101, New York 90; Dallas 129, Sacramento 117; Denver 109, Chicago 107; Utah 127, Seattle 91; Phoenix 120, Atlanta 106; and Los Angeles Lakers 126, Los Angeles Clippers 92.

The Bucks got outstanding games from Terry Cummings and Ricky Pierce, whom Nelson credited, along with Craig Hodges, with being the players that kept him from having to go throu^ a rebuilding period.

Cummins scored 17 of his 30 points and Pierce 18 of his 28 in the decisive third quarter, which started

and Cummings 12 for 17.

The Bucks opened the third period with a 154 run for a 67-52 lead and shot 75 percent in the quarter for a 95-76 advantage.

We were more relaxed and comfortable with what we were doing at the start of the third quarter, Cummings said.

Jeff Malone led the Bullets with 23 points and Moses Malone added 19.

Lakers 126, Gippers 92 The front line of James Worthy, A.C. Green and Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar combined for 24 of 30 from the field as the Lakers handed the Gip-pers their eighth consecutive defeat.

Abdul-Jabbar scored 18 points on 8-for-8 shooting, while Green and Worthy were both 8 for 11 and scored 19 and 16 Mints, respectively, for the Lakers, wno hit 60.7 percent from the field overall. Earvin Magic Johnson had 11 of his 14 points and all 14 of his assists in the first half as the Lakers built a 69-40 lead.

Michael Cage was the Clippers leading scorer with 20 points.

Rockets 92, Pacers 88 Houston, playing without injured Twin Towers Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson, got 21 points from

College...

(Continued From PageB-1)

Coach Denny Crum says the string may not last much longer. Crum is known for playing a tough preconference schedule, and this season is no different as the Cardinals open in the Shootout, traditionally one of the best tournaments in the nation.

Rodney McGay and a solid performance from rookie center Dave Feitl to beat Indiana.

Feitl, a 7-footer from Texas-El Paso making his first NBA start, had 14 points and a career-high 11 rebounds.

The Pacers, who lost their fourth straight game and their first at home this season, were led by Herb Williams with 24 points and 13 rebounds and rookie Chuck Person with 22jMints and 12 rebounds.

Imbert Reid hit three free throws in the final 30 seconds after the Pacers rallied from 10 points down to trail only 8948.

Mavericks 129, Kings 117

Mark Aguirre scored 29 points and Dallas tied an all-time NBA low of four turnovers in its defeat of Sacramento.

The Mavericks, who also got 20 points from Derek Harper, trailed 71-69 early in the third quarter before scoring eight straight points. The Kings, who got 26 points from reserve forward Eddie Johnson, could get no closer than four points thereafter.

The four turnovers matched a record accomplished only four times previously m the NBA, including once by Dallas last season.

Celtics 101, Knicks 90

Kevin McHale scored 31 points and Larry Bird 25, while Robert Parish had 19 rebounds for Boston against New York.

The Celtics, bouncing back after consecutive losses to Atlanta and Philadelphia on the road, extended

launched his spinning shot over the outstretched arm of Dave Corzine as the final buzzer sounded.

The basket climaxed a rally that saw the Nuggets overcome an 11-point deficit in the fmal six minutes. Jordan had misse^a jump shot with two seconds to go, setting up Levers game-winner.

Lever had 19 points and 12 rebounds, giving him 72 rebounds in his last five games. Alex English led Denver with 32 points.

Cavaliers 118, Trail Blazers 114 Rookies John Williams and Ron Harper each scored 20 points and Cleveland snapped a seven-game los

ing streak by holding Portland rlhel

without a field goal over the last 3:28.

Cavaliers forward Phil Hubbard scored 18 points in his first game action since last Dec. 20, when he suffered a tom ligament in his right wrist.

Portlands Steve Johnson, who scored a career-high 40 points, gave theTrail Blazers a 113-110 lead when he made two foul shots with 2:14 remaining.

But a basket by John Bagley and a three-point play by Williams put the Cavaliers ahead to stay with 1:17 left.

Suns 120, Hawks 106

Walter Davis scored a season-high

33 points as Phoenix snapped _a three-game losing skein and ended Atlantas three-game winning streak.

Mike McGee paced Atlanta with 30 points, 21 of them in the second half. Dominique Wilkins had 27 for the Hawks, who had won their last five games against the Suns dating back to February 1984. u

The Hawks trailed only 41-38 with 3:54 left in the first half before Davis sank four straight jumpers and added two free throws for a 51-42 Phoemx lead with 1:09 left. The Suns, up 5345 at the half, got 10 more points from Davis in the third quarter for a 91-J9 lead, and the Hawks got no closer than seven the rest of the way. !

Jazz 127,Sonics91

Karl Malones 23 points led a balanced Utah offense against Seattle.

The Jazz opened a 28-18 first-quarter lead, increased the margin to 62-48 at the half and coasted from there. By the end of the third period, Utah had a 94-72 advantage and those 94 points were enough to win the game.

Seattle was led by Tom Chambers with 22 points, and Alton Lister with 17. Malone led eight Utah players in double figures.

Were going to have our ups and downs, Crum said. Based on what ve seen so far, its going to be a long

Once what kind

(the Cardinals) see pressure, enthusiasm and energy that teams were going to play will extend them, theyll find out that theyre not near ready to play the top teams in the country, Cnun said.

games despite a season-high 25 points and ll rebounds by New Voriis Patrick Ewii^.

Boston, which has not lost three games in a row since November 1983, led only 48-42 at h'ilftime, but pulled away in the tiiin jricd outscoring the Knicks 31-21 as Bird scored 13 points and McHale eight.

Nuggets 109, Bulls 107

Lafayette Lever scored on a reverse layup at the uuzzer, giving Denver its victory over Chicago despite 37 i nts Michael Jordan.

Lever, tr a pass from T.R. Dunn from midcourt, spun away from the bulls' John Paxson and

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t New York Knick Patrick Ewing comes down with the ball L while Boston Celtic Greg Kite catches an elbow in the chest 4uring third quarter NBA action Wednesday night at Boston ^Garden. 'The Celtics downed the Knicks, 101-90. (AP Laser-)to)

Crums biggest problem, at least early in the season, will be trying to

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Th# Dally Reflector, GreenvWe, N.C. Thursday. Novtmber 27.1986

Saberhagen Wants More

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Bret Saberhagen hopes the m baseball season will be more like 1985 1986 f(Nr himself and the Kansas City Royals. 1985 was a dream come true, 1986 a nightmare.

At age 21, Saberhagen experienced the ultimate in success, both as an individual and member of a team. He was a national hero.

At age 22, he experienced pain and frustration. The accomplishments of a year earlier were forgotten by many.

What happened?

The one thing that hurt me is I didnt come out of spring training totally healthy, Saberhagen said during a visit to the Los Angeles area, where he grew up. I had problems with both my nght shoulder and right foot.

I had some pretty good games, my first two wins were shutouts. It just kind of went down from there. I was hurting pretty much all year. You hate to make excuses, theres all kinds of excuses but I dont care to make them.

After going 10-11 with a 3.48 earned run average as a rookie in 1984, Saberhagen became a star.

He was 20^ with a 2.87 ERA, won the American Leagues Cy Young Award and was most valuable player in the 1985 World Series, helping the Royals beat the St. Louis Cardinals with two complete-game victories.

Saberhagens salary, which had gone from $40,000 in 1964 to $160,000 in 1985, rose to $925,000 after arbitration. But he sagged to 7-12 with a 4.15 ERA this year and the Royals were also-rans.

In 1985 not one of our starters ^missed a turn, Saberhagen said. This year, everyone did. We had a lot of injuries, not just me, the whole team.

Saberhagens problems began the first time he took the mound in an exhibition game against the Chicago White Sox.

The Cy Young, two wins in the World Series, the big hype, he recalled. People come out there to see you, see you strike out people. I tried to go out there and not let people touch the ball. I tried to blow everybody away. My arm wasnt ready.

Thus began the problems with Saberhagens shoulder that would

jue him most of the season. And ere was his foot.

It wasnt always there (his sore foot), but it would show up, he said. Ive had eveiy kind of X-ray imaginable taken. It seemed like I was walking radiation. I havent done anything since the season ended and my foot hasnt bothered me.

It started the second week of the spring. Nobody knows what it is. Maybe Ill find out in another month when I start working out. I had all kinds of X-rays on my shoulder, too. They never really told me what it was, a strained shoulder or tendinitis ... it was just something that needed time to rest.

Saberhagens wife, Janeane, said the nightmarish 1986 season probably bothered her more than her husband.

He kept a lot inside, she said. I knew he was hurt. What did he have to gain by faking an injiuy? He was going out there and doing his best every time.

Was 1985 too much too soon for a man so young?

It was a dream come true for me, Saberhagen said. I enjoyed all of it. I have no regrets whatsoever. It kept me busy last winter. This off-

Soccer Champs

The Rowdies won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department's Girls Grades 1-4 soccer championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tara

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season is different. Theres just s few things I have planned.

Saberhagen said he learned two important lessons.

When Im hurting, no matter who believes me or not, Im going to take the time to get it taken care of, he said. I felt a little pressure last year to go out there and pitch when I heard something in the back of my mind sayingDont do it.

And the off-season, Ive tried to do a better job of planning. There are only a few things I have planned, other then that, just relaxing, spending time with my family.

Youve got to tell yourself it doesnt matter what people think of you. Theres only so many things you can do. Youve got to draw the line somewhere. I was being tugged (last winter) from California to 1^ York and everywhere in between.

Did the off-season contribute to his problems this year?

Its hard to tell, he said. It seemed like I went about preparing like I usually did, I work^ out the same. I put a lot of miles on the plane, maybe it just didnt mix.

Saberhagen said he has just one goal for 1987.

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The Dally Beflector, QraenvHle, N.C. Thuraday. NovmbT27,1966

ByJIMDRlNKARD Associated Preii Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate A^culture Committees incoming chairman says it may send shocE waves through much of the agriculture establishment, but he will make a stricter farm subsidy limit a priority in next years policy deliberations.

'We know what the problem is when we see aiw farming entity getting hundreds of thousands of dollars in government subsidies, and other farms, which on an individual basis are ing

Leahy, D-Vt.

Farm Chairman Wants Stricter Subsidy Limits

"said sS.'A'^

Accused Bomber Is Held

Pilaski, in an interview published in todays editions of The l&n Fran

cisco Chronicle, called reports of a homosexual relationship between him and Small as garbage, and said neither of them had anything to do with the bomb.

Party Congnu

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnams ruling Communist party will hold its sixth national coiress on Dec. 15, the official Vietnam News Agency said Wednesday.

Western diplomats say there may be changes in the partys aging leao-enhip at the congress, which takes place five months after the death of long-time leader Le Duan. They also expect announcements of directions for foreign policy and for recent economic reforms based on capitalist-style incentives.

The diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the congress only rubber-stamps decisions already made by the top party lead-

^art| leader Truong ^nh, in an

Oct. Id speech to the Hanoi party congress, was ouoted as saying economic and social problems have been aggravated by high-level policy bTunders and have undermined confidence in the party leadership.

saiQ Wednesday in a telephone interview from his farm in northern Vermont. Some of the major are going to scream

llie costs of federal farm pro-

gams soared to 125.6 billion in the ical year that ended Sept. 30, more than SIX times the levels of the late 1970s. That, coupled with reports that hundreds.of the nations largest milk, cotton, rice and grain producers are getting multiimllion-dollar payments, has damaged the subsidy

Uahy, who wUl u&e over the

committee from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., because Democrats won control of the Senate in this months elec-, said he wants to study the sub-issue to lay the groundwork for m early next year that would end such burae payments.

Propeileo by concern over the size of the subsidy payments. Congress this year put a new limit of $2^,000 on direct federal payments to individual farmers. But Leahy spid that action didnt go far enou{^ because it left loopholes that could allow producers to evade the ceiling.

' Our first challenge is going to be to defme the farm entity, and then there would be strong bipartisan

support for capping payments to individual farmers, he said. The political support for farm programs would be greatly increased.

He added: I think the potential support is there. I think most people are very, very uncomfortable with huge subsidies going to a few people.

There was a feeling in that last bill (the 1985 farm act) that the United States is changing and that large corporate farming would take care of our needs, he said. I want to see an ability to maintain individual farms because of the diversity and productivity of it.

But Leahy d not endorse calls for a whole new approach toward farm policy being advocated by some Democrats, one that would let farmers vote to institute far higher price

The farm law now in effect has cut

Leahy said that while a new and stricter payment limit might not satisfy an expected Reagan administration call for up to $10 billion in farm

production. The effect of such a . Jicy would be to shift the burden for iarm income support from the government to grocery shoppers.

im cuts, it would help set a new away from what he called

J.S. commodities cheaper and more attractive in export markets, while protecting farmers from the impact with higher income subsidies.

There will be an objective review of it, Leahy said. But they are going to have to substantiate it. They have to come in and convince me.

the administrations favoritism toward large cororate farming.

Gorbachev, Gandhi Sign Pact Urging Disarmament

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A man accused of delivering a bomb-laden bouquet to the estranged wife of his reputed homosexual lover is ^nger-ous to her and those around her, a judee said in denying bail.

Shaun Jerome Small, 27, is charged with delivering a bomb Nov. 17 to the General Services Administratimi offlce, where Melanie Pilaski works. She and a co-worker, Pamela Castro, suffered cuts and burns in the explosion.

Mrs. Pilaski, 41, has said Small and her estranged husband, Peter J. Pilaski, 52, were lovers.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Joel Levin on Wednesday called Small an immature, vindictive man willing to do anything to serve his master,^re-ferring to Pilaski, and that Smalls sister, Sharon Daniels of Washington, and their mother did not want him released.

If he gets under the wing of Mr. Pilaski again, they dont know what hes going to do, Levin said.

A preliminaiy hearing for Small has been scheduled for Dec. 5.

Defense attorney A. J. Kramer said Smalls only other conviction was for drunken dnving and asked that Small be put into the custody of his sister or mother. Kramer said they wanted him away from Pilaski, but not in jail.

Kramer also said Mrs. Pilaski is not too much fearful of Mr. Small, but of Mr. Pilaski.

U.S. Magistrate F. Steele Langford, wno denied bail, said Small is a dangerous man and hes (kmgeaous to om individual in particular, Mrs. Pilaski, and anyone around her.

Levin would not comment on whether Pilaski had been questioned yet or whether he is a suspect in the case.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi signed a joint declaration today calling for worldwide nuclear disarmament by the year 2000.

We caU upon the peoples and leaders of all countries to take urgent action that would lead to a world free of weapons of mass destruction, a world without war, said the document, signed during ceremonies at thepresiaential palace.

The declaration also called for a reduction in the levels of conventional arms and armed forces, prohibition of nuclear tests and a ban on development of new chemical weapons.

The Soviet Union and India also signed economic accords, a new consular agreement and an agreement to send an Indian cultural mtival to the Soviet Union. Details were not immediately released.

Neither Gorbachev nor Gandhi made any statements to reporters after the signing. The Soviet leader, whose four-day trip to India ends Friday, was to adoress the Indian parliament later today.

In a speech today to the India-Soviet culturl society, Gorbachev criticized the U.S. Star Wars space-based defense research program which he called a ^voracious monster, the United News of India reported.

Superpower talks last month in Iceland nroke down over Star Wars, officially called the Strategic

Defense Initiative, after President Reagan rejected Gorbachevs demand that SDI weapons testing be confined to the laboratoty for 10 years.

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The India-Soviet declaration on nuclear disarmament was signed a day after the United States announced it would breach the SALT II agreement with the SovietUnion.

, SALT II. signed in 1979 but . withdrawn from the ratification process in the U.S. Senate, put limits on numbers of strategic weapons. The U.S. administration announced Wednesday it would exceed the ceiling by

. . ^ a B-52 bomber equi with cruise nuclear missiles wit... taking other missiles out of seprice.

The declaration by Gandhi and Gorbachev outlined other wide-ranging goals including the right of all countries to political and economic ind^dence and the resolution of conflicts through peaceful political means.

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In Iheir patented manulaeture and d>nm proei'sses and with managenu'nt policies at'-claimed hy the authors ot .A Iassion tor K\ ei'llenet.',' Milhken ik Co goe.s to preat U'npths to ensurt' that th(' ilirasc' "Crafted

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by DEALER BYLINE

This seleetme di>Irihution [Xiliey means you may ha\t to look a littU' hardt'r to tmd the carpets Irom Milhken Place Hut whon you do, yoiiA'c also found a carpet tlt'aler \oii can trust

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l> 0Wy Raffctor, Qrnvllto. W.C. TtHiW<tey. Novmbw 27,196

lippme Cease-

t MANILA, PhUippines (AP) -;Govarnm6nt and rebel negotiators ;today'signeda6(HJaytruceaimedat ending a bloody 17-year communist insurgency. The governments news agency, meanwhile, reported a new military campaign against the ;rebels.

The cease-fire, which goes into ef-'fect at midnight Dec. 10, is the first nationwide truce in the communist .insurgency and caps almost four months of sporadic negotiations.

The pact provides for th ment and rebels to m<

:ao days to start talks on Issues still ;blocking an overall settlement.

thegovem-

President Coraion Aquino, who did not attend, the signing ceremony, said the agreement could produce a lastii settlement if both sides work in the spirit of a genuine'desiro for peace.

In the end, it is that spirit which will determine whether our nation will finally achieve the peace it desires and deserves, she said in a statement read by her spokesman, Teodoro Benigno.

Satur Ocampo, a negotiator for the leftists National Democratic Front, said the rebels would press for a share of power during the talks. But if it doesnt work out, it wont neces

sarily mean a failure of the negotiations, he said.

Mrs. Aquino has ruled out power-sharing with the rebels.

Government negotiator Ramon Mitra said the talte, which are expected to cover issues such as land reform, economic changes and the isssue of U.S. military bases in the ines, will be even more dif-in the ceas-fire negotia-

The governments Philippine News Agency reported a massive milita^ operation including tanb and hehco^r-bome forces was under way against rebels in Aurora pro

vince on northeastern Luzon island. Seven soldiers and four guerrillas were killed Wednesday m fighting there Wednesday.

PNA also quoted the military as saytf police raided a rebel command post before dawn 27 miles north ofManila, but gave few details.

The truce was signed in Manilas Oub Pilipino, where Mrs. Aquino was sworn in last February after a military-civilian rebellion toppled former President Ferdinand E. Mar-, cos who fled to exile in Hawaii. Dozens of riot p(dice stood guard out-sidetheclub.

The ceremony, which was broad

cast nationwide b) radio, took place on the S4tti birthday of the presidents late husband. Benigno Aquino, an opposition leader who was shot to death at Manila airport upon his return from three years of voluntary exile in the United States.

After the ceremony, rebel n^otiator Tony Zumel asked the audience to rise in a moment of silence for Aquino and other martyrs of freedom and justice.

The ceasq-fire was reached four days before a deadline Mrs. Aquino set on Sunday when she announced the resi0uition of Defense Minister

Juan Ponce Enrile, an outspoken critic of her peace poUcy. .

The agreement bahs hostile acts and armed operationi during the truce period and requires each side to pimish its own violattofs. It establishes local and national ceasefire monitoring committees.

The accord also states that the government is not ^prevented from stopping illegal procurement of firearms and explosives or from stopping unlawful, taxations. The guomlias have collected what they call taxes from businesses and other interests in provinces where they are strong.

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moiAo.'ll a Vk____________' .l AtW *

In Stock Itono Only

llMftU$S60.j41hMmNlteCliMg^ ___

llotall$78i. ChofttOnCimct. 7 Drateor...

Retan $$98. Rico Canted M.Q1MM1.. r.... AiS*S80

Rttall $828. a Drawer NHoClioot... .......ra*180

HM6n9960.KliMlwUiPoMwBwl......wiS*8

$60 Value 28* Tall Brass Table Lamps

Sale Price

Pleated shade, 3-way switch.

$60Value Solid Brass Swing Arm Lamp

Sal Price

$1999

Retail $110 Mahogany Finish Chevel Mirror

Sale Price

Sold in the box. IS, to sell.

Ine uaiiy nenscior,ureonvtiie, w.o. ino^*wmoor2r, 1966 B*13 ^

Retail $135 Samsonite 5 Piece Bridge Table Set

Sale Price

$79

30* square table and 4 padded seat chairs.

^ o

Samsonite

SALE!

Showroom opens at 8 a.m. Friday, November 28. Open til 9 p.m. Friday night, 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Extra sales personnel to assist you. Storewide savings on quality home furnishings. 30-60-90 days same as cash plan. Up to 36 month financing with approved credit.

lunt-simo

FURNITURE III

401W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, PHONE 758-2513

N.C.

Elegant Solid Pennsylvania Oak Queen Anne

Dining Group Sale

Retail $1960. 7 Piece Queen Anne Table And Chair Group

44 X 60 Oval Table C ^ ^

with two leafs extends to 90. sALE ^ R R m

Two arm and 4 side chairs..........PRiCE JL JL m

Retail $540.

Queen Anne Side Board c A A

62 long. ^ SME ^ V A

3 drawers.. ....... PRiCE db V

Retail $540. 46' Buffet

SALE

2 drawers, 3 doors..................PRICE

325

1/2 OFF

Pulaski

Curio

Cabinets

In Two Styles

149

Values to $300. Glass shelves, light in top, fruitwood finish. ,

Retail $1300 Thomasvllle 6 Drawer French Provincial Chest

Sale Price

699

Beautiful cherry. 1 to sell. Floor sample.

Retail $850 Thomasvllle Country Oak Dresser & Mirror

Sale Price

399

Floor sample. Only 1 to sell.

Retail $1290 American Drew Triple Dresser & Mirror

Sale Price

499

1 to sell. Floor sample, shop

worn.

Retail $480 42' Round White Dining Room Table

Sale Price

Retail $160 One Group Hammer Century End Tables

Sale Price

249

Ea.

By Dixie. 1 leaf, Formica top.

Parquet oak top. Choice of 2 styles.

Retail $1295 Broyhill Colonial Oak Buffet & Hutch

Sale Price

595

50 wide. Golden oak finish. 1 to sell.

LANE CEDAR CHEST SALE. SAVE UP TO 35%.

$149

Retail $270. Lane Padded Top Colonial Cedar Chest. ^

Golden Pine Finish, decorative front, Colonial motif fabric top................PRICE

Over 20 different styles in stock at sale price. 149

Retail $270. Lane Classic Cherry Cedar Chest............price

^239

Retail $360. Lane Mahogany Cedar Chest. Plain front............price

SALE

Retail $440. Cherry 18th Centiny Lam Cedar Chest pnce

259

Retail $439. Cedar Finish Lane Cedar Chest a ...........rante

274

$80 Value Colonial Oal|

Floor Lamp^ With Tray

Sale Price

Honey Pine, 18 to sell.

Retail $660 Dixie White & Gold French Provincial Dresser & Mirror

Sale

Price

279

Floof sampk, 1 to sell.

Retail $1795 7 Piece Glass ft Rattan Dining Group By CromeCraft

795

Sale Price

44" X 72 glass top table, 2 arm 4 side chairs._

Save Up To 50% On Classic Gun Cabinets By Pulaski ft Athens Retail $450. . _ ^ ^

Pulaski 6 Gun Pine /l

Cabinet. Decorative. raiCE dCf N# ^

Retail $450.

10 Gun Pine ^ a jm

Cabinet By Athens, v A I

2 Doors........SALE PRICE * W

Retail $450.

10 Gun Pine Cabinet 330

By Pulaski, .sale price Retail $560.

11 Gun Pine Cabinet 395

By Pulaski, .sale price

Save $135.00 To $380.00 On Entertainment Centers

Retail $340 Riverside Oak TV Cabinet With Roll Top, 1 Storage Drawer, Casters. Golden Oak----

SALE

PRICE

Retail $450. American Drew Cherry Traditional TV Cabinet. Two Doors, Swivel Top, 30 Wide......

SALE

PRICE

Retail $330. Cassard California Oak Entertainment Center.

Two Doors Roll-Out Shelves.

60 Tall...................

SALE

PRICE

Retail $540. Broyhill Traditional Oak Entertainment Center. 2 Glass Doors, Roll-Up Door On TV Side. 1 Drawer................

SALE

PRICE

159

270

195

370

Retail $995. Hooker Cherry Traditional Entertainment Center. 2 Glass Doors, 2 Drawers,

2 Doors. Roll Top On TV Side. Swivel For TV................

SALE

PRICE

660

Retail $1075. Hooker Claaalc Oak Entertainment Center. Pocket Door, 2 Glass Doors, 2 Drawers,

2 Storage Doors..............

SALE

PRICE

695

8 Styles Of Gun CaUiiets In Stoch For Christinas Delivery

hctall 1640.

'Athens 6 Gun Cabinet.

With Locks On Doors.. .price

iRetall $400. Oak 8 Gun Cabinet.

Locks On Doors With Etched Glass In Door, sale price

Retail $665. Athens Oak 12 Gun Cabinet With Etched SALE Glaae Door.. price

Retail $300. Solid Cherry Queen Anne Silver Chest By Cresent

Sale Price

195

4 drawers, silver cloth, lined.

Retafl $672. Solid Pennsylvania Cherry Queen Site Pencil Post Bed

Sale Price

Bv Sumpter, Wood rails.'

0^14

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Thursday, November 27,1986

^Survey Shows Executives iStll Like Cars, Tickets

X'HICAGO (AP) - Maid service and hunting le tiiay be tasty as executive bait, but the most popular perks for top management are still free cars, club memberships and hot tickets, according to a manage* ment consulting firm.

A survey by A.S. Hansen. Inc., of 586 businesses nationwide revealed that 90 percent of the companies believe the little - and not-so-little - extras are important in the executive marketplace.

Apparently, most organizations that employ perks feel they are important in attracting and retaining top executive talent," said Philip Henderson, Hansen senior vice president.

Perks are difficult to ignore, for only |s percent say they are not important for status and tax purposes,

Henderson said.

The survey by the Deerfield, 111., firm found that for sheer popularity, no perk beat having a car provided for ^cif led executives, with 78 percent bf the companies do-ipg so. Of the businesses that do provide cars, 91 percent (x'rmit personal use of them. The autos also were the only perk equally popular among small and large concerns ..Kxecutives who get the cars, though, are less likely to gpt some of the high-status trappings that might go along

with them. Only 14 percent of the companies offer chauf-o percent offer car telephones.

But Henderson said the second figure appears to be growing.

Another popular perk is country club membership, with 60 percent of the Midwestern companies providing them. In addition, 56 percent of the employers offer lunching and dimng club memberships.

Then ttere are the tickets to theatrical and sporting events. The survey said 56 percent of the companies pay the full cost of such items, and that figure rises to 72 percent where financial institutions such as banks and sav in^ and loans are concerned.

pyel is another important perk, but going in style is not quite so important, the survey said.

In the Midwest, only 33 percent of the employers offer firswlass air travel to some executives, while 61 percent iiBBt on coach only. Company airplanes also are limited, with only 31 percent of the businesses - mainly the largest ~ maintaining them.

Then there are the rare perks. Of the companies which ^ponded, 4 percent maintained hunting or fishing lodges for their executives, 3 percent paid the full cost of living quarters and 2 percent offered maid or cleaning services.

Gustbusters' Check Effect

Of Winds On City Streets

By MITC HELL ZUCKOFF * .\ssociated Press Writer ItOSTON (AP) - The playful wind that keep kites dancing and tips {iCuples hats has an evil cousin, one t bounces off tall buildings and

tjwt sweeps down is deflected before it hits the street.

If the building is already standing, windscreens and trees around the base may act as buffers, Isyumov Mid. Recessed entries offer a haven

tive way of dealing with building design, said Jung, who extensively studied winds in his city after watching shoppers get blown across a waterfront street.

around like fuzzy from in^i wnds at doorways.

ut gustbusters, as wind

Several cities, including Boston and San Francisco, have enacted

eflgineers are informally known, hjve some remedies for the discomfort and, at times, danger of air gusts tfat dwell in the canyons around skyscrapers.

The problem arises when wind sfcins head-on into high-rise build-iigs. .Some of the air gets pushed oyer the roof and some goes down to tie street, where it rushes around a crner or through an opening. Wind .sped usually increases with building ''Ce. but also depnds on whether the s{iucture is directly exposed to \terfront gusts or other high winds, riien theres The Venturi Effect, \\ff)ich (Kcurs when wind gains speed aS if funnels through narrow streets ifpd alleys. The problem can be ex-ggerated if buildings are placed wthout concern for the prevailing ^ifind direction, said John G. Jung, a sfinior city planner in Toronto.

I'olin Williams, one of a number of vind experts in Boston last week at t|f annual convention of the Ameri-

an S(x;iety of Civil Engineers, said . main concern with street-level viflnds is comfort.

Tjprc are not that many cases of reported deaths ... but there are a uflinlHT of documented cases of inju-il." he said. Its mostly an in-jnvenience problem faced by devel-H^M s. People wont go somewhere if tfere s rea ly a bad wind problem.

AVhat constitutes a severe pedes-twan wind is subjective, but most ex-lijrts agree gusts over 30 mph are a {^)t)lem, capable of upturning um-l>|pllas and sending hats flying, and sjKtained winds of 40-50 mph can bfow people down.

:Hesearch for more than 20 years using scale models in wind tunnels to sMiiulate actual conditions has yield-J a variety of steps architects, 'Ogmeers and planners can take to ! 5tluce the problem of wind at street level

Ihe Work also applies to upper 'Ipors ot high-rise buildings, helping 'fevelojxrs avoid problems like at Ifiostons f,3-story Hancock Tower, vflhere high winds sweeping off itpston Harbor caused the building to popping out windows. More tea 1110.000 had to Ije replaced.

*lo slow street winds, said Nick Ijy umov of the Cniversify, of Western imtano. developers can build skyscrapers on low pedestals so the wind

Butthegustbustersagreidthatthe ieguSns rS^

?>eir proW will not

. ^WW Ml, MSWS |#AVJV

specifically cause hazardous wintte.

falMg wind and Chicago lives unto its reputation as

ity because of the gusts

other conditions into account.

We feel its the mi^t cost-effec-

the windy city____

off Lake Michigan.

TART AN INTIMSTINe CARin IN<

DRAFTINO

PITT COMMUNITY COUlOE

offers

AM IM (Beginning Drafting) Basic Fundamentis of Drafting

Til A.Qi;n *14 nn

AM lOBJIntarmadiata Drafting) Study of Perspectiva Drawino PraroMrfsltei AM IM TU-fiM $I1.M

WINTIR RIGieTRATIOM OKIMBIR M

Call a PCC Counsslor for moro dotsils now.

-1U,

TS-3130 Ext. 243

An Equal OpportunHylAlflmiatlw Action Inailtutlon

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE :

apply now for winter '86

from Piti County

CHRISTMAS TREE SALE

SOLD BY BSA TROOP 826

BEGINS FRIDAY p NOV. 28

264 BYPASS

naar

Farm Fraah Ouincy'a Plantara

Cha-Rich Music's

GRAND EVENT

Kawai Factory Rebates To $700.00

No Payment For 90 Days!

For a limited time only, Cha-Rich Music, Inc. has reduced prices on the most comi traveled the world to bring you the finest keyboard instruments at prices lower I

e. We have

Electric Spinet Piono

FftQROO

By ViKOunt

Perfect For Beginners Baldwin Pianos

Sovel

Cherry Console (622)...........special $1,995

Walnut Console (621)........ .special $1,995

Cherry Home Studio (5026).. Reg 3.795 Now $2,895 Walnut Piano (521) ud. supply Now $1,695

Choose From BALDWIN KAWAI KIMBALL WURLITZER SAMICK VISCOUNT KORG

Kimball Grand Piano

An affordable world class grand piano.

Church Studio (243).........The Best saie $2.495 Cherry finish French Provencial.

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Ltd. Time Only Walnut Or Oak Finish

Kawai Grand Pianos

Save $2,200 To $2,700

The Piano By Which Others Are Judged

5' r Ebony Polish (GE-1).......rz.eoo$5,900

5' r Walnut Satin (KG-1D)... . .$9,000 $6,900 5' 10' Walnut Satin (KG-2D).. .$io.2(io$8,200

Reg. Sale

Rebate

$500

$700

Samick Grand Piano

5'1" Walnut Polish One Only Save 40% Reg. $6,900

Now

*4,140

Direct From Japan...KAWAI

Vrtlcal Pianos

Our huge volume purchases conti

nue to bring you quality and service 1 affordable price. Kawai is the

at an___________

world leader in piano technology assuring perfection in both tonal performance and quality standards.

SAVE

Reg. Sola Rebate

Mahogony Consola (70AT)............$3,450 $2.900 $300

Ook Consola (TOST)..................$3.450 $2,9OO$300

$590 To $2,700

Walnut Slwllo(USTT)...............$4,000 S3,2OO000

Woblut CouMtl. (MM)...............HOOO $3,2001400

Walnut CanKtla (7MI)............ .$3,450 $2,900 $300

Organs

Walnut (KX-IM)...................$,,b S1.S95 $200

Walnut (KX-SM)......................... $1,995 $300

Walnat (KX-SSO>......... $3,195 S2.S9S $400

808 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE. NC 7SS-I212

R CHA-RICH MUSIC, INC.

106 W. MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON. NC 946>6396

Financing available to qualified buyers. Many items are one-of-a-kind and subject to prior sale. All items listed are in stock.

AHER THANKSGIVING

ii Ful

lep

ale

WATERBED

Start At

>... Ess?'

LJ99

Ped. 0pp.

Bookcase

*199

^ Any Size

Waterbad Includes:

"SSISSIWIMI IIl^lUCI99

Solid Wood Heodboord A Frame Doluxo Hoator Doluxo Docking And Podoftol Stand Up Liner Full Flootatlon Mottrow Fill Kit

Delivery & In-Home Set Up Available!

Solid Oak Contemporary

Solid Cherry BedroomI

ni49

Reg. $1949

Hoodboard

With 2 Night Stands

Cherry-Traditionai Waterbed Suite, Dresser, Mirror, Com-piete Bed (King Or Queen)

Pine Waterbed Bedroom

MAHRESS

GUARANTEED

LOWEST

PRICES!!!

IF YOU SLEEP ON IT WE SELL IT FOR LESS!!!

Each Place Priced Iff Sold In Sets

Pinii

S Yr. Warranty

Luxury Firm

10 Yr. Warranty

Complete Waterbed, .Dresser, Mirror & Chest

Oak Cannon Boll Bedroom

Complete Waterbed, Dresser, Mirror & Chest.

We Have Soft Side Waterbeds

This Softside Has Tubes For Waveless Sleep & No Side To Side Motion!

Looks Like A Regular Mattress

ON SALE NOWI

This Softside HasBaffeis AndAPiiiowTop For A Very Piush SieepI

Accessories On Sole

Waterbed Comforter

Start At

Waterbed Sheets

Start At

Pillows

Stert At

^ Any Size

Reg.

Size

Extra Firm

15 Yr. Warranty

Luxury Firm

I Yr. Wa

20 Yr. Warranty

Supur Firm

20 yr. Warranty

Twin Sixe

*59

Full sixe

*79

109

Queen Sixe

109

129

139

King Sixe

119

149

175

189

Also On Sole

SEALY MAnRESS-Sove 50%

Brass Headboards & Bed Sale

Greenville'i Deybed Headquarters

*199

Complete Oaybed With Mattress

Twin..............$89

Full..............$99

Queen...........$i09

King.............$119

1139

Full 1149

Queen.....$is9 King.......$169

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

730 GREENVILLE BLVD. NEXT TO THE PLAZA Tr"

355-2626

DELIVERY

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HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10:00 to 8:00, Sat. 10:00 to 6:00

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VISA

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Ote

B-16 The Daily Reflector. GreenviMe, N.C Thursday. Novembar 27.1986 ,

Mew System Helps Find Heart Attack

ByRAYFORMANEKJr.

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A communications system being tested in ambulances may drastically cut the time needed to diagnose heart attacks, helping to minimize damage and save lives, researchers said Tuesday.

Many ambulances carry eouip-m'ent that transmits data from three electrodes placed on a victims chest area to monitor heartbeat, said Dr. Pamela Grim, a resident in emergency medicine at the University of Chicagos Bernard Mitchell Hospital.

It doesnt tell us if the patient has heart disease or is having a heart at-' tack. said Ms. Grim, one of three researchers overseeing the test. And sometimes the information is

wrong.

The hospital is getting a much clearer picture of the patients condition with a new, portable 12-electrode system being tested in four ambulances.

We can now receive 12 different readings on the heart, just like we do from the equipment in the emergency room, said Ms. Grim. Its like moving the emergency room 10 or 20 minutes closer to the patient.

In addition to heartbeat, the system can evaluate the state of heart tissue, detect the presence of drugs, diagnose angina, determine whether the patient suffers from lung disease and provide other data.

Paramedics have been limited in what care they can provide because there hasnt been any reliable way to tell if the patient has been having a heart attack or not, Ms. Grim said. This system holds the promise of ending that.

The portable electrocardiograph, developed by Marquette Electronics Inc. of Milwaukee, weighs 11 pounds and can be used in the parts of Illinois and Indiana served by Ameritech Mobile Communications, Inc., which helped develop the system.

Each portable ECG unit costs about $6,000, according to John Lovett, diagnostic division manager at Marquette Electronics.

Installing a cellular telephone in an da

ambulance to relay data electronically costs between $1,500 and $1,900, Ameritech officials said.

After the 12 electrodes are fastened. paramedics type in instructions telling the electrocardiograph, which resembles a portable computer, to call the hospital and transmit its data. On the receiving end, the data is translated into the familiar peaks and valleys of an electrocardiogram.

Most ambulance crews using the three-electrode system relay the data verbally on a two-way radio.

Ten years ago. diagnosis wasnt really as important as it is today, said Dr. Rory W, Childers, a professor of medicine at the hospital and one of the researchers. Since that time we have developed a technology which can actually abort, can actually stop a heart attack in its tracks.

More testing is needed under various conditions before use of the new system becomes widespread, but she said patients one day may be treated for heart attacks before they reach the hospital.

Patients

Can Learn

Swallowing

Swallowing seems natural and eaSy to most of us.

But for some people, the split-second interplay of the tongue, larynx t voicebox), and muscles of the throat can be a frustrating riddle - a complicated affair that is no longer second nature But thanks to a new clinical instrument developed by an Emory University head and neck surgeon soine of the mysteries of swallowing have been cleared up. Swallowing cap be taught to patients who have lo^ the ability to do so naturally.

_Swallowing only takes half a second too little time for physicians to determine exactly what parts of the mouth and throat do what, says Dr. Fred McConnell, an associate professor of surgery in the division of otolaryngology at Emory.

fin fact, physicians had assumed O years that swallowing occurred when food was moved to the back of the throat, where it was taken by peristalsis. Peristalsis is the term foi the automatic constrictions that move food through the esophagus in-

#llA cl/\n%%#kK

to^e stomach.

By designing an instrument that records the motions and pressures of th swallowing process in X-ray slow motion breaking it down into intervals of 1/30 of a second - McConnell has challenged the standard view of how swallowing occurs. His filins have shown that the tongue and

tliA m/vliAM A# OUa Iamvm** __

th motion of the larynx are The ma jof force in swallowing -

not

peristalsis.

According to McConnell, identify-ini the tongue as the key to swallow-in| is significant because tongue pokitioning can be taught. This type of' swallowing training, McConnell sajd, can correct some swallowing problems wiKHit surgery.

601

lanksgiving

We Accept

PNCES ALSO GOOD AT WORTHINGTON'S IN AYOEN ON ITEMS STOCKED.

EASTGATE PLAZA

DOWNTOWN

2808 East Tenth Street

601 Dickinson Ave.

MEN'S PONY SHOES

Selected group of mens basketball shoes Reg. Values To $39.95

AVAILABLE 10TH STREET STORE ONLY

HAINES TODAYS GIRL PANTYHOSE

Buy One Pair For $1.95 Get One

FREE!

PRISCILLA CURTAINS

$088

Reg. $16.

54"X 81" Slight Irregulars

1.95

Boys And Girls Quilted Lined-Hooded

COATS

Sizes 2-4 Reg. $13.95 To $14.95

Childrens

Heavy-Weight

JOGGING SUITS

Sizes 4 To 7 Reg. $22.95 & $19.95

Off

Group Of Junior

COORDINATE

SPORTSWEAR

SAAfiflT PfifiTS

Slacks, Skirts, Blouses And Sweaters. Reg. $29 To $39. Now $19.33 To $26.00

SAVE 1/3

10th Street Store Only

Off

For Children. Toddlers And 4-6X Size. Print And Solid Color Corduroy. Bib Overall And Elastic Waist Pants, Matching Knit Tops.

BGOSH

OFF

3 Days Only

Ladies

JORDACHE

JEANS

Reg.

$39.95

*19

Washable No-Iron

BRUSHED GOWNS

Sizes S-M-L-X-XX-XXX Regularly $5.99

Ladles

PANTIES

Reg. $1.79 To $1.99

FttRRS

One Table Of

CHRISTMAS

FABRICS

FOR

IRREGULARS

OFF

WASH CLOTHS

2*1

12"X12" Reg. 79*

Extra Heavy Terry $4 00

WASH CLOTHS Re. Jr"

Mens Quilt Lined

FLANNEL SHIRTS

$-| 288

80% Cotton/20% Polyester Long Tails Can Be Worn As A Shirt Or A Jacket Button Front Not Exactly As Shown

WOOL BLENDS

$C99

lowW

Values To $11.99 Now

100% Cotton 45" Wide

Reg.

$7.98 Yd. Now

All

DRAPERY FABRIC

In Stock

LenCR'

Mens

SWEATERS

Sizes S Thru XL $-|488

for all of your decorating needs:

Reg. $22.99

Mens Campus

JACKETSor COATS

Thinsulate Insulation Sizes S Thru XL Tails Available In Some Colors

Reg. $69.95 To $79.95

$4697

Downtown Store Only

WASH

1.?-'

Mens V-Neck

SWEATERS

Small Thru X-Large

Slight Irregulars Of $20.00 Sweaters. Good Selection.

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Sizes 4 To 7 Slight Irregulars

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65% Poly/35% Cotton

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Reg. $64.95

3 Styles To Choose From

Sizes 8 To 13

DISH CLOTHS

99*

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12"X 12*

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Reg. 79* Each

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in the

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Hugged coMlruction forextradurabllity

$15B

WMkotBliMDMlin

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FrWailwa

BRAND

Science And Medicine

Hepatitis Outbreak Interrupts Test Of New Cancer Treatment

By ROBERT STEINBROOK

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

cumulation in the lungs and tern-

SEEING THINGS Eyeglasses through the ages provide a strange sight when theyre worn in triplicate in this photograph from the Hamburg Museum in Hamburg, West Germany. A spectales spectacular is on display at the museum until Jan. 25. It includes the 1950s butterfly glasses and the 18th century monocle s|iown here. (AP Laserphoto)

A widely publicized trial of a novel immune system treatment for advanced cancer patients has been disrupted and set back by many months because of an unusual epidemic of hepatitis among some of the early participants in the nationwide experiment.

The source of the non-fatal outbreak appears to be infected blood that contaminated the nutrients used to stimulate patients own white blood cells to fight their tumors, according to Dr. Robert Wittes of the National Cancer Institute.

After the freak epidemic was discovered, officials interrupted the study and launched an investigation before allowing treatment to resume for the patients. The investigation is still going on, and no new patients are being enrolled into the experimental trials.

But neither the delay nor the outbreak is expected to affect the scientific validity of the interleukin-2-killer cell trials. All the infected patients recovered.

The disruption comes amid reports that the highly touted immunotherapy is not living up to initial expectations and is sometimes causing serious side-effects, including heart attacks, severe fluid ac

porary coma. Two patients have died from tl

the treatments, according to Wittes.

The hepatitis outbreak was discovered in August. In September, National Cancer Institute officials, without making a public announcement, stopped enrolling patients at the six participating medical centers.

Those trials are expected to resume by mid-December or early January, but no date has been set, Wittes said. Several hundred patients were to have been treated this year, but fewer than 100 had been enrolled at the time of the outbreak.

Potential patients, who have been informed of the suspension, are being offered alternate treatments.

Interleukin-2-killer cell trials at the cancer institute itself, involving more than 100 patients, are continuing because the blood NCI used apparently was not contaminated.

In all, 32 out of about 90 patients in the six-center study received contaminated killer cells, and 12 devel

oped heptitis A infections. But only of them experienced mild symp-

five of I

toms of liver inflammation, such s nausea, fatigue and jaundice, Wittes said. Two transmitted the infection to their spouses.

This is a major nuisance, but not a major stumbling block to the de

Researchers Want To Know Whether Bad Human Eyes Are Born, Or Made

By JAMIE TALAN L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Nobel-prize winner Torsten N. Wiesel wants to know whether bad eyes are born or made. He is not alone in his quest: Researchers have been arguing this fine point for more than a century.

The answer may help explain how such a perfect optical instrument as the human eye can go awry, and allow researchers to devise ways to prevent such childhood problems as myopia, or near-siehtedness, and strabismus, crossed eyes.

New developments in the field look promising. Aiyipugh most eye problems are not life-threatening, and are correctable with glasses, contact lenses, surgery or drugs, researchers are finding that some deficits might be prevented with visual exercises done in the first few months of life.

Other studies are hinting that some species are genetically prone to eye abnormalities; while others are more affected by environmental conditions.

But Wiesel, a Vincent and Brooke Astor professor and head of the laboratory of neurobiology at Rockefeller University, is not sure whether too much reading, watching television or writing are causes of myopia. There is strong evidence that

but whenever you do research you think you may have done something foolish.

The results of the study were published in this months issue of The Sciences, a journal of the New York Academy of Science. In it, Wiesel and his collaborator Elio Raviola, professor of anatomy at Harvard Medical School, wrote: The long

ite over orgins of myopia may simply reflect the fact that both environment and genetic factors

play a role. This

possible explanation for the conflicting theories is intriguing, but the implications for treatment are still uncertain, Wiesel said. If human mechanisms were similar, physicians must develop a technique to tell the two groups apart.

Excessive accommodation, researchers say, leads to the abnormal growth of the eyeball. This characteristic is quite common among m\

Testing this theory, Stephen G. Lisberger, associate professor of physiology, tracked eye movements of medical students who had strabismus surgically corrected in childhood. In all cases, the surgery was performed before age three.

The researchers recorded two types of eye movements; saccades, equivalent to scanning a field of vision without focusing on any one object; and smooth pursuit, a reflex necessary to follow the action of one object, for example, a moving car.

The strabismus subjects were unable to generate smooth eye movements, according to

Lisberger. In particular, they had trouble tracking obiects moving outward from the nos( seemed that their eyes lagged behind the tai They judged objects as moving more slowly

cnaractenstic is quite common among myopics. The bigness of the eye causes objects to fall incorrectly on the retina, blurring vision.

they actually were.

Lisberger suspects that there is something

problems like myopia run in families. Chinese and Japanese people in particular have high

rates of

nearsightedn^. Yet other studies have countered these claims with evidence that myopia develops only after people have entered school, putting a greater burden on the eyes.

Wiesels animal studies may bring him closer to an answer. We have been hacking away on this problem for a long time, he said.

He carried out his experiments on two species of macaque monkeys - the stump-tailed and the rhesus. Soon after birth each animal had one of its eyes sutured. A drug was used to paralyze the muscle necessary for accommodation, a reflex the eye normally relies on for near vision. Too much accommodation, or straining of the eye to adapt from one object to the next, may lead to myopia.

The covered eye of the stump-tailed macaques developed myopia, which could, however, be prevented by giving the monkey atropine, a

paralyzing drug. The drug did not prevent myopia tromoccurrir

from occurring in the rhesus monkeys.

Wiesel said that accommodation was probably not responsible for nearsightedness in the rhesus monkey. I didnt believe it for a long time. We had to expect that there were these differences...

If we can understand how growth is regulated, we may be able to prevent abnormal growth of the eyeball. This is the process we are after, said Wiesel, who in 1981 shared a Nobel Prize with Harvard researcher David Hubei for their work on the cats and monkeys visual systems. They found that animals temporarily deprived of vision early in life suffer long-term visual problems. If left uncorrected beyond this critical period, the abnormalities would become permanent.

While no one really knows the critical period in humans, ophthalmic surgeons do find that if they correct visual deficits like strabismus within the first few years of life, the childs visual system will be spared damage.

One million childiren develop strabismus - a wandering eye - each year, according to Dr. Eugene Helveston, professor of ophthalmol^y at Indiana University School of Medicine. These children, he said, are unable to fuse images using both eyes.

Physicians suspect that a weak muscle is the culprit. The fragile muscle results in jerky movements of the eyeball, which in turn affects the way objects viewed fall on the retina. Surgery, performed on 100,000 children annually, is often necessary to strengthen the eye muscle, and correct the misalignment.

Researchers at University of California-San Francisco Suggest that strabismus may be caused by unsusp^ted, and therefore untreated, brain deficits in judgment and distance.

wrong with the ^rt of the brains visual system that interprets moving objects. When objects moved away from the nose, the subjects could not

follow the movement with smooth pursuit.

It may seem trivial, Lisberger said, but strabismus may develop because the child is looking at the world with a bias toward things moving toward the nose. This would explain why the eyes turn inward.

If strabismus is not corrected early enough, there is evidence from Wiesels work and others that vital brain cells never develop. As a result, one eye may be unable to see properly. This condition is called amblyopia, or lazy eye. Neither glasses nor surgery can correct this deficit.

About 95 percent of strabismus cases are children whose eyes turn inward. Lisberger claims that if there were no relationship between motion processes and crised eyes, we would expect to see more cases where the strabismus turned outward. The physiologist said that early ex-'irience with motion may help reverse the pro-^ms in judgment.

But the research findings are so speculative that lysicians wonder if there will ever be a big ireakthrough in ophthalmology.

Everyone is trying their own thing. We havent gotten that breakthrough, said Helveston.

When it happens, it will be a ho-hum exj Some people will spend a whole lifetime will be one of them.

lence. ing. IHunt For New Sources Of Medicine Takes Team To Amazon Rain Forest

By SANDY ROVNER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The destruction of the worlds tropical rain forests, to the tune of some 60 million to 75 million acres a year, may be depriving future generations of a variety of valuable natural medicines, including some that might help cure cancer.

Only about 5 percent of tropical plants, and only l percent in the Amazon basin, have been examined for what the scientists call "biodynamics, and, said Dr. Michael J. Balick of the New York Botanical Garden, probably most of them will be destroyed before we ever get to it.

As the forests continue to fall victim to the needs of an expanding human population, Balick, an ethnobotanist and assistant director 01 the Gardens Institute of Economic Botany (lEB), and his colleagues are trying to identify Amazon rain-forest plants ^t might contain possible anti-can^ I

The project, to be conducted under a five-year contract with the National Cancer Institute, calls for Garden scientists to collect 1,500 plants a year for NCI researchers to test.

A number of major medicines in use today were isolated from plants. Aspirin is a good example, as is digitalis, which is still used for angina. The most dramatic recent example may be a cancer drug from the common ground cover rosy periwinkle. About 25 years ago this plant gave science one of its best weapons against childhood leukemia a pair of chemotherapeutic agents called vincristine and vinblastine.

If there is a medicine man or shaman with an ethnopharmacopeia developed over the years, well focus in on those plants so well get a little head start.

fruits of plants, they will send them to an NCI la

Tropical plants, noted Balick, are essentially little chemical fac

tories that have evolved over thousands of years of actually fighting with their environment, and some have evolved a number of very complex chemicals.

Over evolutionary time, for ex

ample, an insect will eat a plant, and if the plant or its proaeny dont develop a defense, it will be eaten to ex-

Now in their search for new dim, anT.

Balick, lEB director Dr. Ghillean Prance, and other staffers on the Amazon project plan to go first to small farmers and native tribes in the region.

SaidBalick: They have an incred-f knowlei

ible wealth of knowledge about their environment and about the plants in

the environment. We basically just nyou?*

ask, Can we learn from;

velop a defense, it Unction.

This, he said, is an example of co-evolution where the insect devel-a liking for some plant, then the It develops a certain barrier or defense, then the insect develops a way to overcome the barrier and then the jdant builds a new one. Tte Indians nave been able to target in on the plants of value.

Once Balick, Prance and their small group of researchers collect stems, leaves, flowers, roots, seeds.

laboratory, where new techniques of chemical analysis will determine if there is a potential agent to fight some of the 400 or so kiiown cancer cell lines. Those with promise will be tried in mice and eventually may end up in human trials, once it is established that they are safe.

According to Dr. Gordon Cragg of ttie NCIs natural-products branch, there are several natural products that appear to have potential, which are being tested now in clinical trials.

New sophisticated testing techniques ana a lot of hard bench work by a team of chemists will, the scientists hope, turn up more ways to attack cancerespecially those malignancies that have proven most resistant - lung, colon and breast, for example.

The New York Botanical Garden is one of three botanical centers with NCI contracts, the others being the Missouri Botanical Garden, which collect plants in Africa, and the Ufiversity of Illinois in Chicago.

velopment of the treatment, Wittes said in a telephone interview from Bethesda, Md. None of us had any ethical qualms about stopping the study until the problem was resolved.

But at least one of the investigators feels that the National Cancer Institute has overreacted, noting that the transient symptoms of hepatitis A are minor compared with the toxic side-effects of the experimental cancer therapy and to the incurable tumors themselves.

Some of the patients would have been willing to take the chance of getting hepatitis A in order to get the therapy, said Dr. James Mier of the New England Medical Center in Boston. I would have been willing to take the chance myself.

Another investigator said that it was a reasonable judgment to stop the trials, given concern about transmitting hepatitis to family members and the possibility that the contaminated blood contained other viruses as well.

This was not a major disaster; the study could have continued, said the investigator. Dr. Charles A. Col

iman Jr. of the Audie Murphy Veterans Administration Hospital in San Antonio, Texas. A physician from Alabama who is a prime candidate for the treatment calls me every two weeks wondering when this is going, to start up again.

The treatment, developed by Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg, chief of surgery at the National Cancer Institute, uses the protein interleukin-2, a natural immune system booster, to transform, in the laboratory, a patients own white blood cells into activated tumor-killing cells, called LAK cells. Such cells are then reinfused into the patients blood stream through a vein, along with massive doses of interleukin-2.

At the NCI, Rosenberg initially treated 25 patients; one patients tumor disappeared, and tumors in 10 other patients shrunk by more than 50 percent, commonly defined as a partial response. After Rosenberg published those results in the New England Journal of Medicine last December, the cancer institute received thousands of calls from patients who also wanted to be treated.

Shock Waves, Drugs Stall Cancer Cells

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A machine that smashes kidney stones with sound waves is being used with anti-cancer drugs at Bownman-Gray School of Medicine in a new form of experimental therapy for tumors.

The tests, conducted on cells in test tubes, have show significant effects in stopping the growth of ovarian cancer-cell growth when compared with the

drug therapy alone, researchers say.

Researchers are very excited, because we really did not anticipate these

t. Frankly, I

results, said Michael Berens, an experimental cancer specialist, expected in three months to retire it and say, okay, it doesnt work.

The shock waves are generated by an experimental lithotripter, a smaller version of a machine first developed to break up kidney stones.

The shock wave doesnt kill the cells, but it appears to sterilize them so they cannot grow and multiply, Berens said. There are some very exciting ramifications of this.

Researchers arent sure why the lithotripter makes the cancer cells more susceptible to the anticancer drugs. But Berens speculated that the shock wave may cause genetic damage to the cancer cell, preventing it from reproducing.

Berens cautioned that these are initial results. If they hold true in animal and human tests, the lithotripter-chemotherapy combination could become a new anti-cancer treatment for some solid tumors in the abdomen.

Those include cancers of the prostate, ovary, cervix, colon and stomach, Berens said. It would not help in brain tumors or lung cancer, Berens said. The lithotripter cant penetrate bone, like the skull, and loses its dependability if passed through a medium other than water or tissue, such as the air in lungs.

Berens speculated that if the side effects are minimal or nonexistent in humans, then lithotripter treatments may even let doctors reduce the dosage of some cancer drugsmaking them more acceptable to patients.

The drugs tend to have side effects, such as nausea, loss of appetite and hair

5. The lithotripter appears to have no toxicity, he said.

The research is the first of many projects at the medical school in which

scientists plan to explore potential medical uses for the lithotripter other than busting kidney stones.

Berens wonders, for example, whether the machine might be able to treat arteriosclerosis, to break up a blockage in an artery without blasting away the artery wall itself.

On the other hand, researchers already are contemplating the potential damage that a lithotripter might cause in cancer patients. What effect does it have on fertility in women? Berens said. The physical damage caused to the cancer cells might increase metastasis (cancer spreading), he added.

Berens said the research has so struck scientists at the m^ical center that we are trying to cover it on as many fronts as possible and do this research quickly to see where we can go clinically in getting this to patients, if it is effective.

Weve had success on a blind stab, he said. Now we have to put some: brains into it and see if we can get the optimal components for successful treatment.

LARGE SELECTION OF NEW

14K GOLD CHAINSSOLD BY THE GRAM JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

MASTER

CARD

90 DAY LAY-A-WAYSOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

^ GREENE ST GREENVILLE

THE YOUTHSHOP

the//

youth

Carolina East Centre

Greenville, N.C.

756-6180

After Thanksgiving Day Sale 2 Days Only Fri. & Sat^ Nov. 28 & 29Fur Jackets

IZOD25%

OFFGirls RaincoatsPrice

30% OFF

Choozie30%Dress Pants

$080

O H.m| 2.'00

Organically Grown

25% oFj

M8 The Daily mifctor, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. Novmbr27.1986

cuanED

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

InMenwriam..........

Cant Of Thanks Special Notices

Travel & Tours........

Aufontofive Child Care

Day Nursery.........

Health Care...........

Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services Business Opportunities

Professional...........

Home Improvements Real Estate

Appraisals..........

Loans And Mortgages. Rentals..............

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative .

Clerical ...........

Medical..........

Miscellaneous.....

Sales ..........

Teachers...........

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted.,.....

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........lit

Business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent.............W7

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............laO

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . 180

Office Space For Rent..........I81

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale...............036

Jeeps And Vans 040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets..........................050

Antiques......................068

Auctions.....................

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal 080

Furniture...................081

Garage-Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods...........085

Farm Equipment..........086

Farm Products 088

Fruitsi Vegetables 089

Livestock..............092

Insurance 095

Miscellaneous 099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance.......103

Musical Instruments..........105

Sporting Good^ 109

Woodstoves 112

Commercial Property........132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale..........144

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 81 Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum t Day 85c per line per day 2 3 Days 65c per line per day 4^ Days 56c per line per day 7 U Days53c per line per day IS 35 Days 48c per line per day

26 Or More

Days 44c per line per day

Classified Display

$3.45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHiad Linaage Deadlines

Mon...........Frt. 4 p.m.

Toes..........Mon. 3p.m.

Mtad...........Tues.3p.m.

Thun........Wed 3 p.m.

Frt............Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun..............Frt. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Toes.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............/Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after IstdayofpuMtcation.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rielitteediter advei

Mr WrrrtiwmMI

Feeling

cramped?

Find si^ce in classifieds home and apartment listings.

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

The very best ttems areinclsssified!

752-6166

Public

Notices

FILENO.SSCVOnS FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY AMY CAMPBELL WILLIAAAS VERSUS

JOEL CRAIG WILLIAMS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

Cl ........

TO: Joel Craig Williems Take notice that a pleading king relief egainit you has on filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief betng sought Is for an absoluto divorce from the bonds of mat-dmony based on separation for

are reoulred to make defense to such pleading not later than December II, I9M, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief tovAi This the 11th day otNovember, I9M.

13. Eagle, unknown, red

14. Refurn

nedtoowner

17. Sears, SH2473I60, red

18. JC Penneys, HC3497a076, silver

19. Schwinn, S34S639, blue

30. Intern Flyer. M039401S, red

31. Sears, 47047477,pwrple

g.AIIPro,HC74*7jira Schwinn, unknown, preen

34. Huffy. H09V93S3, vvhlte/blue

35. Columble, 61650713, blue

37. Huffy, HC4448349, blue

: hSS! HCsSffiSwii^' ^

U.PMgeot,F4035079. black

33. Murray, B0357416, orange

34. Schwinn, 4C05163, blue

35. Kent, 39043003, red

36. Free Spirit, 5034731S4, rad

37. Schwinn, 553339176, yellow 30. Earth Cruiser, F4U

brown 39. Kit. A609S79, brown

F4U49535,

,HC13SI376, while

43. Free Spirit, unknown, white li Cruiser, F4036963, red

43. Earth __________

44. Murrey, unknown, black

Amy Campbell Williams Hovember 20, 37; December 4,

1906

NTICE OF PUBLif AL OF

BICYCLES Notice Is hereby given Itial the Police Depertmenf of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10:00 A.M. on Tuesday. December 16, 1906, In

parking lot between the .. liclpal Building and the AAaIn Fire Station, Provided

these itonts are not claimed

towing loet and found bicycles listad by make, serial number and color:

In the event of Inclement weather, the sale will be held inside the AAain Fire Station.

. M^9-* IffVIHTORV 1. Kant, unknown, blue 3. Huffy, unknown, red 3. Hutto, HCI573445, chrome

4. Ryder, unknown.'black

5. BMX.R

- -.....05306603, black

4. Mlyata,T6746l6,blue 7. Ryder, OI453JY300, while

Ross, 03I44703, blue 9 Hutty,HCn040l0jOld 10. AAotocrana, tmtft, blue

n.RoM,06l3430094,bleck 13. Western Flyer, A chrome

1*'

il4^

46. Free Spirit, unknown, blue

47. Huffy, HC1SI0683. black 40. Huffy, HP3943937, red

49. Schwinn, 5443010, black

50. Schwinn, KK550640, blue

51. Tyer, 77367500, purple

52. JC Penneys, HC3649907, sliver

53. Ross, 0579600740, blue

54. Predator, G1104, chrome/ black

55. Returned to owner

56. Capri, unknown, blue

57. Mlyata,Cl7357, green

50. Unknown, HC2093155, white/yellow

59. Unknown, nC043067, red

60. Schwinn, 42054190, red

61. Schwinn, 609055346961, red

62. BIMX, A8S0654475, black

63.BMX, 1015567, red

64. Honda. AB025003007, red

65. Earth Cruiser. F3106700, red

66./WF, RS1606, white 47. Gram

and Concor, 08030402123, tan

68. Pro Thunder, HC0910719, chrome

69. Earth Cruiser, unknown.

orange

70. Earth Cruiser, F4041928,

71. Schwinn, unknown, yellow

72. Peugeot, unknown, blue

73. Peugeot, unknown, blue

74. Unknown, unknown, blue

75. Returned to owner

76. Sonycycle, 5801730, black

77. Murray, AA05647213, blue 70. Schwinn, AAA532631, green 79. Returned to owner

10. Ryder, K83066630, gray 01. Schwinn, H6054903, orange

82. Unknown, unknown, black

83. Takara, unknown, red

84. Unknown, 70167, blue

85. Schwinn, JN533SS, green

86. Free Spirit, 502479940, red/ yellow

87. Schwinn, J0564746, blue

88. JC Penney, unknown, brown

89. Schwinn, Ml 1865, red

90. Peugeot, unknow, orange >

91. Schwinn, F/M57667S, blue

92. BMX,ACI083174, white

93. Free Spirit, 502457570, red

94. Returned to owner

95. Boss Cruiser, unknown, black

96. Schwinn, EK002613, red F.H. Holmes Chief of Police November 37; December 4, 11, 1906

'edy

Reflector

Clossified

002

Personis

HOLIDAYS ARE near. Call

Katz Computer Dating Service for the right match. Specify regular singles, r -----------

or elderly sli

, club, mim or P.O. Box 0003, Greenville, NC 27035.

007 Special Notices

DraUN?^RI7EL

L - Limited number of 50% discount tickets available for travel anywhere In theUSA.Tretlways, 753 3413.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green villa.

010 Automolive

WANT^: Wrecked and iunked

cars. Will pay top dollar Call mOtoO.

753 1370 from t

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!'' EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

INSURANB If you have 4 to 13 points, we can save you tots of money. Call Lean Forges Insurance, 3400 Tiuth Charles Boulevard, 355^7557 or 355^7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Hlg^ay 11 Biga, Ayden

746-4033 or 1100683 1026

014

Cadillac

1903 leSns^mT

4 door, loaded, exnilent condl liomSflOnjjge^^

01S ClKvrolat w7nBI%T7HBT!IS!?4

door, V I, automatic, air, 61,000 miles, I owner, fiooo. nagotle ble.7S7P333or7S3 4470

1979 kfvftALif Impala.

Loaded. SI200.756-5024

4 door, hatchback, air, automatic, IIOOO. 746-3377 or 74A4633.

IfOfMONTBCASLOSlt

white. 10,000 miles. Jim SmI Chevrolet, Farmvllle. 100AS33 7000 or 753 3133

1906 130, 3000 milet, rod. $1000 down, takt ovtr paymonts. Call 753 4413

015

Chavrolft

mi MIVITfl, 2 door, low miteogo, good condition, AM/ FMcanotlivrtth power boootor.

SlSOOwlllnogotiato. 750-5189.

1911 S-IO Blazer tahoo, loadtd

Must sell. GaHing company car. 1757 347

S9500. Call 757;

19I CAVALIR CS, 4 door, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chovroitt, Farmvllle. 1-I00-S83-TOOOor 753-3123.

017

Dod0t

automatic.

air. power steering, 4 door, clean. $595.756-3974.

Olf

Lincoln

A CLEAN 1903 Lincoln tinental, silver with blue velvet Interior. Local owner. Fully

xsisrjiw'is'r.ria

Bypass WhI. Call Tommy, 756-

020

MIercury

1901 MERCURY Cougar XR7, loaded, good condition, $4000 7|^orWMai^^

021 OMsmobile

1977 OLD$MOBILE Cutlass^ new paint, good condition, $1500. Call 030-1M 8-5:30; 756-0734 after 5:30.

1906 OLO$M0BILE 98 I

__________ 98 Regency

Brougham. 4 door, factory official cars. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle. 1-000-523-7000 or 753 3123.

022 Plymouth

1979

^LV^uW

Sattora, 2

door, sporty, economical, $750. 746-2377or 746-4633.

IftI PLYMOUTH Horizon. Good condition. Great for student or second car. Call 749-5101 after 6.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC 4 door, 1 owner, excellent condition. Asking 756-2723.

1970 GRAN PRIX, excellent

condition, low mileage, $1850. or best otter. Call between 9:00a.m and 5:00 p.m.. 753-0397.

1979 TRANS AM, t-fts, dark 1.^1

blue, new tires, $3500. Call after 6:00p.m.. 355-3318.

1910 PONTIAC Phoenix, new storeo/radlo/tape player, new tires, sunroof with assumable maintenance agreement. $1995. 7S6-1113or 752-3776.

1903 PONTIAC J2090. 4 door sedan, fully loaded. $3000. Must sell; going overseas. Call 756-6864 anytime before 10 p.m.

1904 4000 LE Station wagon.

AM/FM stereo, 3 seat, power windows and locks, new tires. Excellent condition. $6895. Call 355-5363 after 5 p.m.

024

Foraign

A1979 3002X, burgundy. 5 speed, 79,000 miles, local owner, $4295. Call Tommy 756-7815. Can be

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 1966. 19,500 miles. Titan Red. 5 . air, AM/FM cassette/

i. Excellent condition. Call

756 2741.

1970 CREAM color Volkswagen hatchback. $300.756-3379.

1979 COROLLA, 5 speed, air, rebuilt motor and carburetor, $995.746-2277 or 746-4633.

1900 OATSUN 2MZX. Low mile , excellent condition. Call 5046.

JfOO OATSUN 310. 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white. $3500.830-1326 aHerdp.m

1910 VOLVO OL. 3 door, white, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise. Excellent con-

1902 OATSUN 2I0ZX. Cham

pagne. Loaded. Very good ditlon. $6800. After 5,30^86.

con-

1913 DATSUN 280ZX, excellent condition, priced to sell. 756-5792.

1901 HONDA Accord LX hat

chback, burgundy, fully loaded, ....... $6025

excellent condition, tiable. 752-6348, Rob.

> nego-

1984 MAZDA GLC LX hat

chback. 5 speed, air, sunroof, 40

mpg highway, 36,000 miles. Ex ittcondifi

cellent condition. 756-5138.

1915 HONDA Civic, 4 AM/FM, sunroof, excel ditlon. 756-0755.

034 Camping Equipment

1904 COLEMAN popup camper, sleeps 6, $3,000. Call 830-IM 0-5:30; 756-0734 aHer 5:30.

MJC^dtesForSal^

HEREN^mTY^MHAm tour wheel drive. Demo rides

available. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 310 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

XR75 HONDA. $550. Just tuned up. Call 753-1359._

1903 HONDA 125 3 wheeler, new tires, and new muffler. Runs and looks great. $600. Call 756^ 5349 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chatnicato. Suppltoe Conatruction

POOLSMMLT

355-7121

Htoey 43 Oortb, OreenvlUe

ROBERTO. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Intarlor

Extarior

Rasidantial

Commarcial

746-2042

FraoEgtitnatos*

Rent A

NEW CAR

AsLowAa

|goo

Por Day

Brown&Wood

Isuitt

Downtown

752-2882

m~Tsmrmnms9i

1000 milas. Garaga kapt. $3500 7500101

1901110 hohhA 3 whealar tw W. Call

SPECIAL Exocutivo Doaka

Spaclal

TAFF OFFICE

nag. Priea $290.00

EQUIPMENT

SfOEvanaSt. 79^217S

salt. Lika naw. $700 1354.

757

1906 Kkl3S. ^ condition

756^9740, avanlngs, 757

II6 Kkko dirt bika. $1400. Call

756-4611 after 5:30.

040 JttpsAVans

wT6cylln8w!$600:

750-7748.

041

Trucks

IRISTMAS Present 1974 Ford Courier, $950. Call be twoan 7-10 p.m. 758-1304

1969 CHEVY 6 cylinder.

rebuilt engine, 0,000 miles, good tires, WO. or best offer. A-1

mechanical condition, 355-7357.

1976 CHEVROLEt i^ stop van. Aluminum body (Mac Tool Truck), 4kw Onan generator

information, 6-9 p.m., 758-2005.

r97l CHEVROLd? Scottsdale 4 X4. Long bod. $3,200. Call 746-4714.

mi DATSUN King ab pickup,

SSS*3!5.cSS Si

1913 Toyota pickup, 4 speed AM/FM, 73,000 mllM var^! 753-4470or 757-0223.

19M TOYOTA X-ab pickup, MtanNrtlc with ovardrlva. air.

9U FD Rangor mid-siza pickw, 10,000 mlias, Pioneer AM/FM stereo, sliding back

window with fuel iniection and 5 speed. Take over paymonts. 756-7667aner5:00.

044 Child Car

kill keep children days in

my homo 3 years old and up Will pick up after Khool ui

Wintervllloaroa. 756-0789.

050

Pats

AKc7sStl ^(^^^.ES. 3 males, I female. Had all shots. 7 months oM. SlOOoach. 753-5074.

AK CHESAFI'AK ay ro-

trlavers. /Males and females.

Light brown to chocolato. Now Bom, 630-3929.

AKC 00BERM puppies and

all ages Dobermans and l shepherd. /Make good guard dogs or pots. Call 758-0732.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bull

Dog puppies. Fawn colored with black mas

I masks. Call 756-7408.

BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming. 756-0233.

BLUE POINT male Siamese kit-ton for sate. 756-2650.

COUNTRY PUPPIES. Adorable. Free to a good homo. Ready December 3. 6 black, 1 multi colored. Call 355 2719, after 5:30p.m.

DEERHOUNDS for sate. Call attorp.m, 756 8334.

FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Yorkies, Chihuahuas, Dachshunds, Schnauzers, Boston Terriers, Poodle and Rat Terriers. 758-3681.

LABORDOR RETRIEVER

uppies. Yellow and black. AKC n^lstored, wormed, ready for

TOY poodle: Female, apricot, all shots. $250.758-0583.

WANTED: yellow/orange mate kitten. Will have lots of lovo and

tender vIHtes and 4 other klHtes

el.'ir8.%M56K

057 Help Wanted Administrative

---------- Communications: Electric IMomborship Corporation located in coastal

NC seeking person'with Jrai-Ism, English or similar deigree

with communications experi once. Must have experience in photography, dealing with media and public, plus graphic arts ability. One year experience in corporate communications, newspaper, radio, TV, or other communications media required. /May waive educa tional requirenwnts in lieu of oxpertenco. Will consider recent graduate. Send resume and let-^ to P.O. Box 1499, IMorehead City, NC 28557.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

WORD PROCESSORS A Exocu tivo Secretaries needed Immediately. Call Frankie, /Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM HalpWantad Clwrical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's loading temporary idratonofldsfbr

service has Immedl____________

socretarlos/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite Insurance

Mtord processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans StrMt (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

expertencid totemarketing per Anne's

son. Full time. Call _______

Tensarles for an appoint ment, 751-6610, ask for Jm/T

LdOAL SdtRETAkY needed tor local law firm. Will train in telligent individual. Send

Greonvilli

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY full time secretary. Experience

9:00 and 12:00a.m

OFFICE ASSISTANT wanted.

Apply in person. 302 Boulevard, Suite W.

Arlington

PARALEGAL needed tor grow ing law firm. Send resume to Paralegal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvl1te,NC 27835

PART TIME position available. Local company needs alert Individual with good communication skills and ganoral office experience. ^Toxlmately 20 hours per week. Send resume to Part Time OHIce, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvllte,NC 37835.

SECRETARY FOR growing fi nanclal corporation. Mus

man-

posseu good tol ners, also communlc....

required, dlctc^ --------

helpful. Send resume to Administrative Manager, Coastal

to good oral and wrlHen I. dlct^ihone experience

Leaslr^ P.O. Box 647, Green vllto,NCr-

: 27834.

SECRETARY/

Unite FWB Chureh. FoTr tiS position. Please call 756-6485 tor further Information.

059

Help Wanted Medical

exFience^^

_______jtal Assistant. Send resume to Dental Auistant, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville,NC 27835.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full

time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0083. EOE

RN'S AND LPN'S needed at long-term health care facility In Washington, NC. Liberal

5sffij!"a,'raiir

946-95 for further Information.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

For a licensed property and casual and life and health in surance agent. Generous benefit package: includes paid retire

ment plan, life and' health and

ifih

disability Insuranct. All interviews confidential. Call now to Interview with the most aggressive insurance agency in Eastei

^as^n NC. Phone 919-473-. OBIA, P.O. Box 759, Manteo, 27954.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work

rour own hours, and be your own Sell Avon the 41 Beauty

Company. Call 756 6396.

FULL TIME shipping clerk le. ftespon-

positlon availabL _ siblllties Include; calling cus-toiws, computer data input and heavy lifting.Send resume to Shipping Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accepting applications for experi

enced heir dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great

xpectatlons, Carolina East kail, no

Mall, next to Sears.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rooonoats

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A Part Timo. AH BenelHo Apply el die neeiael

FRESH WAV FOOD STORE

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

SOmEMHlSPnDAV

DAY. WKK A MONTHLY RATES

756-3639

Loom 1 mllM SouUi ol Ommllto on Hoy. 11. A DMiton of Anwricon Truck A Aulo Loiilng.

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

If you can do quality import work and would change for.

Up to $14 per flat rate hour.

Fair work distribution Modern clean facilities.

Excellent equipment.

Fair and competent management. Both factory and company training. Opportunity for advancement. Excellent fringe benefHt:

Paid Vacation Paid Holldaya

Health, Dental and Life Inaurence

Send work history or resume to:

P.O. Box 1967 Qrtenvllle,NC 27835

060

HoIdV

Mlaeiilai

Wantod

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HAPPY THANKSGIVING

Hurry In Friday tor a graat iebi 101 wist 14thStraat Sulto203

751-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AftiitANT Ni'AkAil

Retail. D.A. Kalte's. a rapidly growing womens laahton chain, has immadlato opaning tor auistant managar pesltran in store at Vamen Park AAall. Kinston. Prior experience preferred. Competitive salary, benaf its and Incantlvaa. If Inter

Mtod. sand rtsuma to:

tunlttes". Route 1, Box 104,1 tlboro,NC 27009.

aVON HAi openings. Work yew Earn extra menay

own hours for Christmas. 757-3391.

DRYCLEANINO PRESA Exparlancad. Guarantaad

Easti

#M#tRIENCEb"MOlLk homt sarvica man and plumb-ar-naadsd to work at Azatea

UDY TO LIVE-IN with oldar woman. Call after 5 p.m., 756-2757.

LIBRARIAN Carver Branch Librarian. Supervise and ublic library branch

rMulrad. Expa-but not man

datory. Apply in writing only with resume and references to Oirector, Sheppard IMamerial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville,

Calls.

NC 27050. No Phent

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wantod at (Saorga's Hair Oe-ha Plaza. Apply

signers; The Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and ganaral maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the

complex and an apartment would be provided. All Interest

^ to/Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEW DELI has a part-time

position open for day sandwich maker. Apply after 3 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with exin repairing mebile

mas. Apply In parson between 9 and 11 a.rn,, Monday-Frlday.

No phene calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenvilto Boulevard,

Greenville.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sates, manage

ment trainee, accounting and 750 0541

clerical positions. Cain

waitresses nawied part time

at night. Must be 18 or older and abtetow

work weekends. Apply In

061

HalpWantad

Salas

ATTENTI

Tiohr

eal Estate

Agents. We presently have an 1 full time and 1

opening for part-time agent. In house train-ng program. Full tinw must ilan to work 40 hours a week. Part-time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during weak. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bau, CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6666 0T355-6966.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES - New and Usad Car Salas position. Excellent company banafits. Will train right person. Salary plus commiuion. Aply In parson. East Carolina Llncoln-IMercury, Greenvilto, NC.

BRODY'S FOR man has positions open for full time or part time sates associates. Individu als must like men's fashions and want to pursue a carear in ratail-Ing. Opening salary based upon experience, (toed commission

and benefits packm. Apply Carolina East Mali,

Brody's

Personnel Oirector, Monday through Friday, 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.

FULL TIME SALES Associates

needed at Brody's, The Plaza tor the GIH Department. Individuals must enjoy displaying and stocking of merchandise. 0|wn-Ing salary based upon experience. Good commiuion and

benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East mil. Personnel

Director, Menday-Frlday, 2-5.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ex-celtent benefits. Paid holidays and vacation. Cempotitive starting salary. EOE. A^ly In parson Butler's Slwas.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

001

HolpWliitod

oPSfww

naadidot

sail 1100 a month flat rate long ...... calT

distanct service. Unlimited cal.

ssraii&.Yk''*"

^ - - kaprasantatlva

naaM to Mil 1100 a month flat rata long distance sarvica. Un-

l^psaT-^

1156'

^______ HTfilkOiAYtLY.

Company expanding, looking tor aggre^vtperson. Ixpartencad

SiiTiJ'iai'kSn;

m will train. Sand resume to frank Smith, co Carolina Modal Hemas, PO Box 469, Graenvllte.NC 27035.

AL ESTATE Agents <

For a confidential im

wantod.

Intarvltw

contact Otorga Sutphan at W.G. Bto^A Associates, 756-3000 or

SALS FSON needed. Estab-

iisnod accounts. Full or part time. Transportation required.

Evans Street ANall, 750-1171.

TKaT

- OIL OMkANY needs

mature person for short trips surrevnoing Groonvllte area.

Southwestern Petroleum., Box 961005, Ft. worth, TX 76161.

TEXAS

OIL COMPANY needs mature parson M/F to Mil full

e person M/F to Mil fi line of high quallto lubricants to lacturlng. trucking, c

king, con :usfomers.

struction and^farm cusi Protected Territory, thorogh training program. For personal Interview, sand work histo^ to

Interview, send work history to B.B. Torllncasi, Southwesfsrn Petroleum., Bex 961005, Ft. Worth, TX 76161.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

dividual will teach welding from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Monday and

vT:kis

special courM In welding. 3 to 5

years experience In welding.

througn

An>llcatlens accepted December 3. Contact Personnel

DoMrtmant, 'P'tt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007,

756-

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

cI^f?eov!SldS?

immediately. Apply at Hilton Hotel job slfs, Greenville Boule

vard.

ikPERIENCEO f^lumbers

immediately. Full tlnw nt. Call ^1124 from

.mant. a.'m.to5:00p.m.

NEEDED ON interior trim carpenter. Minimum 6 years axptrtence. First Clau only. Call aHer 6,752-5035.

PDSITiON open for Police Of ticer. Town of Pinetops. Applicant must be 21 years of age and

sa5.siiiis'Mja

Justice Training and Standards OmnkII. Apply at Pinetops Town Hall batwaen 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mkxiday torough Friday, or the Drawer C, Pinetops, NC 37064. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AeGISTERED land Survey-

or. SIT and party chtef mwded 1 flald

for eHice and ...

lions

ling

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE and land scaping, Itaves rakad and haul ad away, roofs and guHers

PROFESSIONAL UWN SERVICE

ALL TYPE lawn care. Call Sam Harvlll at 751-5011. Help an ECU student' "

UTOMOTIV Mechanic. Ralecatod. 30 years axparlenca on cars, trucks, heavy equipment. Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m dally.

bSyAN'S DOvwALL. Spray ilr. Hang

callings, plaster ropal and finish. Call 756-7(86

CaHpet installer and

repair work done on vinyl and carpet. Also restretching carpet. 756-9557.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Mte Htoly remove trees and can split them for firewood In your yard. AIm clean roof 8i gutters -awn maintenance, oak firewood.Call 756-1339 for estimates.

SKINNER'S FURNITURE

Rofinishing. Stripping and repairing. 756-1607.

WORK WANTEb: Will paint, raka or clean. 757-3729.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IVHV 8

WOfkWM t

SSSRSSaaS

special touch at a cadar lined cloMt.Calli

756-9157. iVI/ Administrativa Secretarial, Accounting poslttaii wantod. Computer axporlancd,

neat. 1-927-4477. ,-

ikPthltHtth itAiiTiili Law ratea. Sllkwoed Paint Com Intorter and wallpapef.

.-Ha*

rTssnzwiRrm

raflnlshing, naw and old. Cell 7SM8S1.

d AND W WINDOW and I cleaning sarylca. Frt^ Mtlmatos and reasonabte rataq.

gOTTfhs LgNWTia

aired, reasonabte. Call Pauj, 5777.

Company. Home building, ten-prevanMnt, repair; atao dMkt,

garages, tenets, ale. 3S5-7M6.

ra^ktALtH AioO

Ilka to cart tor handkapoad aldarly In your hema pan tin Call7&.l7*L

H6NT, dUPNdlLl

woman wants to clean housai. Hava own transpertatlen add references. 756-3

iktERIOR AND Exterior I Ing and watlpaparing. F ancas, work gqarantaad,

MdORE'S NOME improve-ments. All types of remodelii and repair work. Room Hons, decks, custom For free osflmate cal Moora,7^.

plALEkn*tINMt

adult, children, good hermonli-, Christmas music, juggling, stortes. 752-5724. *

pAperino. interior Palni

Ing and paper romoval. Call Ow Engllsh,^7010.

Fi^TiiikAL yard weri Leaves rakad. Reasonable. Call Gary. 756-9571.

AMODELINO, REPAim. toncas, atcatora. Rafaranc*.

355-5700.

Hepairs of any ^ due toTot, *55r~IiJSr7ixi5TH5

minor repairs. II years amari-ence. Work guaranteed. Aft^ 6 p.m. call 753-5906.

068 Antiquet

AlSfiBB!

?A8!T!8lllatoK

Novembar 29, 1:00 p.m. SallH ca oak, walnut, malMte any, and pine furniture Beautiful giai

.iasswara, chii primitives, and collactibi aim. $3to, $5, $10 and $30

dollars and other nice coins

pieces. Uncirculated si Mid. Wlntorvlile Kiwanis Club

Building, 3 mites south of GreenvlTte, NC just<

State Road 1429.

Hawley,

loHNCllOn

Otorga T. ,NCALlt76.7S0-6S1l. <

069

fmRTSSSR

Auctions

M MACHINERY Auction Sate. Tuesday, December 2,1906 at 10:00 a.m. 125 tractors, 300

Implements. Wa buy and mH used aquipmmt telly. Wayne

Implement Auction Corporb-tlen, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 37533. NC *108. Phone 919-734-4234.

080 FueL Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

MVENFOIinillllODSEIWICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts tor quantlty-756-1339.

FIREimWD. Hardwood, ^it

and tellvared. $75 a cord 946-5739.

MCLAWHORN'S

OAK

Discount for

756-7703

OAK FIREWOODdellverad end

I. CAM

Stacked. $45 tor to cord, anyflme 757-1431. ^ . . . r.,)

Oak seasoned 3 corda. 756 7443.

SEASONED OAK WOOD. Delivered and stacked. 145 tor Vi cord. $90 a cord. Call 752^ aftorSp.m.

SSOND oAk |!|rewoatl Oaliverad and stacked. 751-6143. SEAiONEO OAK firewood Mie. Ready to go. Call < 7S3te20or752-0iu. SthlCKLANO'SOak Fir

Stacked and tetivarad 751-5363 100% HAOdWOOD, 1 cord IW cord $105.. delivered, s.. ed trae. Any size or length 023-5407 or 1-023-6837

CUSSIFIED DISPU

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SP/VRE?

CALL

e-Mvi

AWTOXMTAL

756-2595

$8.50

Dally

.08MUe

(CDW and tax not Included)

We are the car raplacament apeclallat We have pickup and delivery sersdce No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

aaavi tAVWTOuiiioiiiiri

BILLY JOE ROYAL

-IIGOWEIT-

Thursday, Novombor 27th 8KM P.M.

Special Guests: Silver Wings And Judy O'Quinn

8000 COMPMT

Hwy. 70 West of Kinston, N.C.

Tickets Available at Sound Shep-Klnsten And Jacksonville. Record Rack Downtown Goldsboro; Athlolts Corner Twin Rivers Mall. New Barn. Bobs TV A Appliance Aydtn And Greenville. Tickets $10 00 Advance. $12 00 At Door

HOMETOWN ENTERPRISES Kinston, N.C. S:

Ml Furniture

tawyu.AN

loublt sin hA-Vtod. (ld c|! tfitlon,US.7521037

LAkOE CHINA CABINEt. Like

im.Call7-S013

tofi555i7

* OUEEH ANNE 4

Solid

walnut Mltorannran bwlroom Hult.CallMSlSSI.

S(^A, 2 matcning chairs, 2 and

S* ,< tabla, ottoman (olid pIno, Itrown/rust plaid). I4IP. Good condition. 756^

TWaSTAlViliB irultwood

hoteh M'W'idivs", $2f5.

und Olln Mark IV/17 'Wts, ^ condlttm', Mcti

OnregtVrJ Sales

ttandcraftod Christmas olfts, ornamants, docoratlons, ate. iCIaanod out tha attic. Many and yarlod yard sala Items. Located on Pactolus Highway halfway botwaan Craana Streat & 244

& SALE Saturday, Novambar 2. Clothing, tools,

furniture, antiques, household

lE'Kasi''

fds.l IhE

ifj

...aKIHUSE sale. Dec. 1 thru S, S:30 am to S pm. Up to m. M wrming ^r, decorative tins with cookies, candles, Christmas ornaments and candles, stationery Items. Royal -plans Inc., 1/10 of a mile from Beils Fork on FIretower Road in tan metal building. 7M 9ioo jcsnrTrers-TTrrrr

VAkb ALE. isturday, 812. Kindorcare on Stantonsburg koad. Rain Date: December 4

Yfff

SALE, Saturday, K 29 at 8:00 a.m. 1204

bkvlm Drive (off South Elm ftreat). Several families. Aasortment of Items. Clothes of all sins (children and babies).

SALE, Saturday, er 29, 9:00 a:m. 1802

Falrvlew Way. Stove, carpet, and miscellaneous hardware.

BIf Fruits A Vegetables

i.Cal7M 4412.*

J^^Livustodt^

Jarman

' Stables, 7S2-S237.

m Miscellaneous

Tifrlgerator, SIOO. Girl's desk.

Bathroom utility shelf. Safe! aluminum MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Mobile hom(

Gallon) $19.75.

home skirting, $3.49.

Builders Bargain Center, 758

Bedroom set including mat-(tress and boxsprlngs, $350. Hot point refrigerator with icemaker, $450. Lawn mower, m Call 752-3084._

Better-k-Bans woodslove insert. 00754^7.

KLL'CHARlS TICE. 758

013, for small loads sand, top-bll, stone, pine bark. Al khoe and orlveway work.

.COMPLETE entertainment center. Including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no

wvesar tet wviPllwii IIV

jMney down, less than $40.00 per Ihonth. Furniture Liquidators, 28N East 18th Street, Green

Mile.

KlokTENTS Ok WHOLE house. Furniture, washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishes, pans, odds andends. Call 754 2524.

CUSTOM MADE

Bra

wreaths, any sIm.

,:|^ll 752-5724.

DiAMNb EARRINGS total weight vy carat. Pair of ruby and diamond starburst earrings, ^all after 4:00,355-2440. jimKE^ MATtRESS, boxspr

and frame: Atari 2400 and ssorted games; and weight (^hinch and set. Must sell. Call 752 1S85after5;30p.m.

DRAGLINE WDRk. Call m!F (4Pu9) Lewli. Night only. 752-4920<

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir . ihdays, an

I, anniversary, holidays. file

81.75 per foot. Call Greenv Vaphlcs, 3512799.

cussifed dispuy

OM MscgIIbimous

ikPiNSIVk MkN't leattor lsM4* * '^9''- Only 875.

GRANDPA BAR heats 2,000 square feet. 754-7442.

fulT

. SI8E hi-back solid brass bed, $275.7580144.

OEORGE SUMILIN Fur-Stripping, repairing and Pb)lus Hlo^way.

752-3509.

ukEEN whilPoL

[frigyator, trqst-frea.

UitMVIlLf tlLlflC

Fomlly AHembershlpy $125. 7S$-7$2I

jj*l-F-PIPE tor skateboarders 14'IM by r wide X 5'in height be relayered. Call 754 7911 between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m

HEAVY OuTy commercial type upright freeier, 3 years old textured front. 757 3217 after 4.

NOT TUB for sale. Seats 4 to 8 people. Comes complete with cover and warranty. Will sacrl-C* at 82M0. Call 752-0713 days: 752-1449nights. Ask for Frank.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else m value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

KlROSEN NEATEk, chain saw and lawn mower repal Pick iq) and delivery 758 3414. Small Engine Specialist

MICkOWAVE OVEN 300 pro

fram recipe, new, $300. 4 new 28 rims, $50. each. Floral couch, $100. Call 753 4412

OLD~FANONEO peanut brit tie made dally. 1^1 Peanut

Cmn^my, Memorial Drive.

NE 3 PIECE KING SIZE mat

tress set, top quality, $175. Call 355-4954.

PECANS FOR SALE. $1.00 a pound. Call 7544581.

PECANS FOR sale, 7H per pound. 758-4841.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, 81095. Delivered, setup.

with playing equipment. Choice of fell color. -

Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1821-3488.

POOL TABLE, 4x8, professional model, slate top, good condition, with balls and cues, $400. Apache fireplace insert with blower, used S seasons, $250. Log splitter, 12 horsepower, electric start, 30" splitting capacity, looks and runs great, 8450. Call

754-5349 after 4.

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patio furniture. Several closeout sets available for $349 (table plus 4 chairs). Sample sets regularly 8800, available lor $449. Matching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recliners can be ordered. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 754 4738.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 24", your choice, no money down, less than 824.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Green ville.

. money o less than 824.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

RUG, 4Wx12', dark green, new.

840. Electric stove, good condl- iL

tion, 8100. Call 749-474

SELF-CLEANING RANGE and

oven, cabinet style, 3 years old, with exhaust fan, 8200.30 gallon gas hot water heater, 3 years old, 875. 4 brick space heater.

875. 3 brick space gas heater, 1-3749!

830. Call 753-;

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 812.50 square.

8"x14' Hardboard Siding, 82.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, 87.91 Build

ers Bargain Center, 758-7041.

SONY BETAMAX VCR, cor dieu remote, 8225. Call after 4, 754-84M.

steward PECANS for sale. 81.00 per pound. Call 758-2435.

StORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment (or sate,754-4001.

Tanning bed (or sale. Caii

944-4428after4p.m.

tOPSOIL, (III dirt, pinebark. Call 754-4472 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

career OPPORTUNITY

for quallflod

GRAPHIC artist

Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative person with the desire for a career with a rapid-

JK growing company doing business in a number of istem US states. This would be a head office posi-

eastem 1

tkm.

Send resume to:

Inc.

Hungates,

ftioPlaa Qreenvllle. N.C. 27SM

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

ChcmLawn * Americas Leader in Professional Lawn Care is looking for a career minded person to learn Turf Management. A high school dipbma is the minimum requirement with 1 to 4 years of College preferred. Job duties include: Making Applications of Fertilizer, Weed and Insect Controb; light sales work, truck driving and much customer contact in person and by telephone. The individual we are seeking must have good communication skills, enjoy people and working outdoors.

Sei^ resume to:

ChemLawn 120 East 14th Street Greenville, NC

An Equal Opportunity Empl4>ycr An lndop4NMlcntiy Owned Franchise

Otf MiscBllaneous

WARHik tALE. Dec 1

thru 5, 8:30 am t 5 pm. Up to

70% ott wraMliHi p^! tcor' with coo

tlw tint with cookies, camiles, Christmas ornaments and candles, stationery items. Royal Plans Inc., 1/11) of a mile from Bolls Fork on FIretower Road In tan metal building. 754-9100.

IFArm MkNiko

10 gat heater controls. Ex-

wlth automatic __________

caltent condition and Duotherm

WSHERS, dryori, fraeiart.

frigarators and stovat. 8100 I. Guar

up. Guaranteed. 744-4929.

WHAT fTRAti for sale. 752 8242 or 752-0233.

ilNTER STORAE for Boats, Cart, Campert, etc. Monthly leatet. Cannon't Warehoute, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner. 754-4125.

102

Al^tSioE^

Mobile Homes ForSile

14' WIDE with central air and heavy duty washer and dryer. Delivered and set up (or under

8145 a month with a dmvn payment of less than 8400. Call

Greenville Housing Center, 754 9874.

ABSOLUTELY GREAT dealt at Oakwood Homat nowl Free underpinning tool 9.4% A.P.R. available nowl Oakwood Hornet, 424 Wett Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 754 5434.

absolutely no down pay-mentll! Take over paymenft on

2 or 3 bedroom homes, E-Z credit financing. Call 754 9874.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 754 4535.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. 1152 square foot doublewlde, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, with

fireplace, stereo and sprayed ceilings. Only 819,984! See

102

Mobile Homes For Sole

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 2

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully furnished. Only 8124.54 per month. Don't deiay, call today.

754-4298.

MKWOOD molbile home, 1974,

bought new, 12x58, all electric, range, no refrigerator, new kitchen floor, 2 bedrooms with 12x12 built on. 85500. Call after 4 p.m., 798-5341.

AMTA'S CIRITmAS ipecXI 1987 14' wide, 2 bedrooms, 8148 a month. See Richard or Bob

NCCMMMUr.

Three 2 bedroom mobile

homes In excellent shape. Com ....... l/w

lately furnished. 754-07

move after 5

BEDROOM , front kitchen, carpet, good condition. Will e and set up (or 83300. Call r 5:30,355-4284 or 754 8944.

VlTEkANS AND ACTIVE mill

tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard 754-0333.

12x48 NOMETTE, 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, all appliances, air conditioning, washer/dryer, and underpinning. 10% down, 8135. par month. Call Calvary Homes of Greenvilfe, 754-5114

11x45 RITZ Craft, 3 bedrooms.

tW baths, all appliances, set up in Edgewood Mobile Home Park. tO% down, 8132. per nunth. Call Calvary Homes of Greenville, 754 5114

14x74, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, partially furnished. 754-7103.

1970 12x40, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air, good condition. Set up in good park afh

84800.754 0601 after 5 p.m.

1971 CONNER 12 x 44. 2 bedrooms, already set up In nice park In Salter Path. Overhead

Richard or Bob. Chocowinit^

Housing Center, Highway .. North, Chocowinlty, NC. Call 944-0457.

Christmas special, 24x44

Fleetwood with 1440 square feet living area, brick fireplace.

sliding glass doors, greatroom, cathedral ceiling, dining room, breakfast booth In kitchen, large

utility room with (reeier space. Available In 3 or 4 bedrooms. All

this for 10% down, 8299. per month. Call Calvary In Greenville, 754 5114.

DON'T PAY RENT, 24x44

doublewlde, 3 bedroom, ivy bath, like new Inside and out. 10% down, 8179 per month. Call 754-5114.

EXTRA CLEAN OAKWOOD.

70x14,3 bedroom, 2 baths. 89,991 storm windows, 1 owner, excellent condition! Free delh

ceiient condition! Free delivery and setup! On lot financing!! Only at Luv Homes, 244 By-

Pass, Greenville, NC. 754 4994.

GOING BROKE with motel bills. Free housing while you wait for your home. 754-4298.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

244 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 754 5434

LAST CHANCEI Only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 lull bath.

brand new 1985 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appliances! Come see it now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC.

LIKE NEW, 14X70 Havelock, 10% down, 8154.54 per month. Call 754 5114.

MOBILE HOME (or sale. 2 bedrooms, good condition. Call Mof^ WOdnesday, 8:30 3:30,

MOVED MUST sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home. Excellent condition, 810-812,000. Call after 4:30 p.m. 703 481 9228 or 752 0540.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

<teck. Only 84995. Financing available. Charles Miller

Homes, 1-800^ 7801.

1971 TRAILER, central air, washer/dryer, underpinned, dual ovens, 2 bedrooms, wall to

wall carpet, excellent condition. 84000. Call 7585810atter4:30.

1973 12x40, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, good condl tion. Set up In good park. 85500 754-0801 after 5 p.m.

1980 BRIGADERE doublewlde, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch. Assume loan and equity, (fall 752 2372 after 4.

1983 OAKWOOD. Good condl tion. 754-2522.

1983 14x70 Brigadere, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new, lots

of extras. Ask about bonus. Call 753 5497 after 4 p.m.

1984 14X40 CONNER mobile home. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, deck, central air, set up on lot. Call tor details 757-4418 or 757-1759 after 4.

198414 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 4048.

1987 DOUBLEWIDE with 5 year warranty, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 8195. per month. No pay ment until next year. 754 4298.

8225. DOWN 892. per month. Ex cellent condition. This week only. Call (or an appointment, 754-7490.

8225.00 DOWN, 8225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

garden tub, 14 wide, 754 0333.

per

bedrooms, 2 full baths, 48x14, washer. 754 0333

8295. DOWN central air, under pinning, like new, 8217. per month, set up and delivered. 754 0333.

------..JO. per

bedrooms, ivy baths, washer/ dryer, free electrical hookup. Call 754 7490.

40X12 OAKWOOD. Excellent condition. AAust sell. Best offer 975 4227.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

WAUTYLEASING

30w S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

PURCHASING

MANAGER

LEADING BOAT MANUFACTURING Company is looking for degreed self-starter, assertive, result oriented individual offering experience in all facets of purchasing and warehousing.

Send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.,

P.O. Box 1527 Qreenvillo, NC 27835 Or Call 918-752-2111. Ext. 257

For A Limited Time

As Low As

!10.995

Plus Tux And Llcunuu

We Have Just Received A Special Shipment Of Trooper II*s From Isuau. Shop While They Last.

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

105 Musical Instruments

7M^

LOWSSY MICRO Gante organ. 8350 nagotiabte. 752 8933 after 9 p.m. weekdays.

ftANDYWARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757 0544. UPRIGHT PIANO for sate, 8125. Call 754-4517 after 5:00. Nagotia bte.

UrYAMTPi^^ nese Studio. Excallant condition. 355-4002.

VIOLlS |!ok sate. 3/4 sin. dall 770-9357. After 4:00,770-4514.

WE BUY, sail, tra^ and rent all

types. All ma|or lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434 5440.

5 PIECE tama Imperial Star

drums. Dark burgandy with wmbols and heavy duty stands. Perfect condition. Best

otter. 754-3111 ask for Matt. 757 0353 after7;00p.m.

112i00dst0VM^^

OfAtER TOir to sell Squire Wood Stoves. Call for ap pointment. Ed Sutton, 934 2220.

FOR SAL: Huntsman woodstove, 8250. Call 754 4581. HUNTSMAN WOODSTOVE

with wood rack, 8200. 753-5042 or 753 2033.

115 Lost & Found

roONof

small black puppy, approximately 8 weeks old, around Mlnges Coliseum. 7S4 4424(

4009OT 757 4424 or 523 4480.

LOST in Winterville a small female white poodle. No ID. Needs medication. 754 2946

LOST MALL brown and black tabby cat around Highway 33

near Country Place. If found, ---------Ri

call 752-7407. Reward.

LOST-WEST of Greenville I male beagle hound red and white. If seen please call 756 3820.

LOST: White toy jxxxtle in vicinity of Hooker Road. Call 355 5044.

118 Business Services

LANGDONEXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE 752-4030 or 433-1739

122

Business Opportunities

/rluSINEsIr Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

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 lor chimney lops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmvllle, 6200 square feet with offices. LSacres. I 522 5171,

FOR SALE office building. Over 4000 square feet, great location. Collice C. AAoore and Associates, 758 6050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

S^STiONPlt Growers Nursery site with 6 greenhouses, 1 singlewide, I doublewlde

Commercial

Property

mobile home. Ready to grow t^cco or other plants. Near

PCMH and exchange of new 264. to 865,000. Call J. L.

Reduced_________ _.

Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 750 4711.

AVAILABLE PROPERtY.

Commercial building for lease at 2729 Memorial Drivo In Greenville. Located mext to Carolina Dairies. 3 buildings with illuminated paved parking. Main building has approximately 900-1000 square toof The other 2 buildings Include a garage and extra storage. For more Information, call 756-3435, out of Greenville dial 1-000 482-3214, ask for Sonny

COMMERCIAL CORNER lot, zoned 0 8,1, at intersection of 3 maior thoroughfares. Would like to close in 1984.846,000. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

FOR RENT commercial or office space, 005 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 754 0440.

LOT LOCATED behind E. F. HuIIot, and beside First Ameri

can Savings on Evans Street. In

154' road frontage. Zoned C.S 865,000. Wiil consider some fi

nancing. Call Bryant 752-3153; 75267ishome.

140 Farms For Lease

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment mds wanted for purchase. ' John L. Corey, 753-7301.

poui

Call

TOBACCO FARMS needed for

lease, tobacco pounds needed ill7:

(or purchase. Call 756-4634.

WANT TO BUY FARM 015

miles from Greenville. Call 1-944 1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED; TOBACCO pounds

, 753 3

Call! Robert Pierce, 753 3078 day or night.

WANTED; Tobacco allotment for purchase. Call 744-

^unds

WANTED: Tobacco allotment

Bounds for purchase. Call obertAAayat753 3512.

WANTED; Farm with tobacco

and peanut allotments, plus corn and bean lands, in Pitt County.

749 3551

144 Houses For Sale

A MUST TO see. This classic WMIiamsburo In Club Pines of fers custom features throughoyt

Its lovely formal areas, cozy

kitchen and breakfast nook.

spacious bedrooms, and com plete ly charming family room.

hardwood floors, wainKotting. dentil molding, Williamsburg reproduction wallpaper-these

are just a few of the special I house.

features of this charming Ottered at 8100,000. For private showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or756SS94, nights

ASSUME THIS FHA loan with

no credit hassle and enjoy this ,3 bath brick

spacious 3 bedroom, ranch located on corner lot. For more details, call Dede Carney at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

NEW HOMES SALES AGENT

For prestigious Greenville Subdivision. Excellent income potential. Bi-weekly draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate call John Matlock, Sales Manager, Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC, 1-800 682-4491.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Caution

Automotive Sales Ahead

Bob Barbour Honda would like to attract your attention to an automotve sales position. If you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent compensation package including a demo, health benefits, and paid vacation.

Apply in person to Chuck Murray. No phone calls please.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

PEOPIE

WITH

DRIVE

For The New Greenville Store

Oomlnoi PIxxa, the world'f largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring delivery drivers. If you are 18 yetri old. have a valid driver'! license, aulomobNe inaurancc. a good driving record, and access to a car. you can;

# Make above average wages, e Enjoy the lrot(fom ol being on tho road.

e Vitork flaxiblo hours, e Be part of tho oxciiemonl of the world's fastest-growing plzia delivery company.

To apply, stop In your local Domino's Pizza store today

OtSSSOomlnoV Pina, tec

mmmmm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 27,1966 B-19

144 Houses For Sale

AT CHRISTMAS (ill your stock-ing with this beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick 3 story traditional conveniently lovafed and priced In the 880's. Ask for Annette Parker-Bulter, CENTURY 31 Tipton and Associates, 7M4II

355 7003 or 7504103.

AttENTION: Real estate signs made locally by Greenville Graphics, 203B South Evans

Street. 355-2799.

BAYTREE. By owner. Im-maculate 3 bedroom, 2Mi bath, 2 story home located on nicely landKaptd lot. Great room witn fireplace, Florida room, dining room and well-equipped kitchen. Accented with custom draperies and wallpaper In dining room. Mlnl-bllnds throughout. Call 754-3940 avenlngs and weekends.

iTA NW home for Christmas and express your

love for the family! This luxurious 3 story brick traditional

features 3 bedrooms, 3'/i baths.

garage and many extras. 8129,500. - - ' -

Ask lor Annetta Parker-Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 7504182.

CAMELOT. Im^cably maln-Features large

talned home, greatroom, lovely dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 3 full baths, large country kitchen, garage. 870s. To see, call Nancy Dudl^, Aldridge 8, Southerland,

COUNTRY, SR 1127/Country Charm. 849,900. Woodland win ner. One year young, ranch. Ex tra-large closets, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, thermal glass, bay windows, side drive, large trees. Fireplace. House In excellent conaitton. Duffus Realty, Incor-porated. 754 5395.

CUStOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds and fl-

naneas on your lot - compelety 1-800-942-

finlshed home. Call 5211 anytime.

EXCELLENT STARTER Home 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, covered patio, central air. Colonial Heights. 840,000. Call J. L. Har ris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Quail Ridge townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2V!ibath tri-level. Large kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room and den, large patio, lots of extras. Day phone 754 2451, home 355 4242.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1700-t square foot custom built house

in the original Hardee Acres. Well finish interior and Vi

acre wooded lot. Upper SSO's. 758 0567.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnilura Relinishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection ol custom picture framing, survey alakatany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7584188 8AM4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE

RESERVATIONIST

Stan locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL ACT -TravFl school

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

Charlie Goodman

Leasing is not a Chinese car! It's simply a more economical way of financing your transportation. No required down payment. Affordable monthly payments. 12 lo 60 month programs on any make and model ol new and selected used cars and trucks. Option lo purchase at a pre-stated value. Interested? Call or come by:

AMERICAN TRUCK & Auto Leasing Highway 11 South 756-3635 1410(M)82-2216

144^JJomIFO^^ HARDE AElffTict^

perfect, inside artd out! Three iwdrooms, tvy baths. Large, well landscaped lot. Freshly

WVVO VIflV9'VU|II.U IVV- V VWIVff

painted with new carpet. For only 854,500. Call Nancy Dudley, /(idrldge a Southerland, 754-3m 14^,

or 754

nlghls

JUST LIStEDI One of a kind In the country. This four bedroom home on 3.5 acres abounds with

charm. Updated kitchart.^ett^

hardwood floors, sen porch, all formal areas, double detached garage, and much, much more. $79,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge! Southerlmd, 754-3500 or 754-5594, nights.

mIdICAL district area.

Convantently located (o medical district, but very private and

secluded. Eight and one half acres in this nice residential area. With almost new 14x70 mobile home. 844,000. Call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge ! Southerland, 7513500 or 754 5594.

ND MOhE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located In Hit Winterville School District.

1V5 baths, fenced In back yard with a small swimmi

Vernon Avenue,

1 in back yard nming pool. ISO , winterville.

840's. The Wingate Agency, 757 or750 1200,351S()57

3441 orl

NESTLED IN THE PINES and

how divine. This modular home

and scenic surrounding boasts of 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

flr^lace and plenty of space!

Owners asking only 843,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton

.......r" and

Associates, 355 7002, ask for Dede Carney or 757 3759 even Ings.

NEW LISTING. Edwards Acres. One of the best and nicest in this area. Decorated to suit your country collectibles. Offers 3 bedrooms, greatroom with woodstove, single garage, lar<

woodstove, single garage, large detached workshop. Perfectly charmlno! For only 854,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 754-

5594. nights.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 8180 per month, 3 bedroom, V/t baths brick ranch. Call Home Really Company, 355-4443.

ONLY 5% DOWN and Builder will pay points and closing costs on this new three bedroom brick ranch with IVi baths. Payments of 8371 P & I for 30 year loan. Call for details! Call Hignile Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

OWNER MUST sell. Mint condl tion, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1,^ baths, central heat and air, fenced in backyard, FHA loan. Make an offer. Hardee Acres. 852,900. Speight Realty, 752 2134 or nights 756 9784.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED, Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large greatroom, work saving kitchen with dishwasher and self cleaning oven, separate laundry room, mtd many more special features to meet your every need. Like brand new. Now 859,500. Call Nancy Dudley

754 3500 or 754-5594, nights.

Aldridge & Southerland Real tors.

REOUCEDI REDUDI Due to owner selling. 1700 square feet Traditional brick house. 4 blocks Iron ECU off lOth Street. 2 or 3 bedrooms, I Mi baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, refrigerator, washer and dryer, hardwood floors with area rugs. All tastefully deco

rated In the popular country design. Serious Inquiries only. 840,900.757 0474.

UNIVERSITY AREA Charmer This 3 bedroom, IMi bath brick !/ story has lots of growing

room In its large attic upstairs of living space downstairs with beautiful hard

and loads

wood floors you'd be proud of Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and

Associates, 35S 7002, ask for Dede Carney or 757 3759 even Ings.

VETS, 9% Loan! Seller will pay points and closing costs on this three bedroom brick ranch In

Greenbriar! Asking $46,900 Payments of 8377.54 P 8. I. Call

Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. 756-3000 or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square (Oot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Builder paying some points and closing costs. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex

elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 balh flat otters elegant living in a tran ouil atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private pallo with storage and much more.

Bill Blount............

Bill Woodard........

(JeorgeSutphen....

Donald Joyner.....

Betty Beachum ...

Jimmy Bright......

Kim Nichoifs.........

Bob Rains.............

756 7911

527TI769

756 3372

756 0648

756 3880

746 2530

754 8062

355-2394

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL ^ ^ ' UNITS

Free Miles only $15 per day

TOP OUAIITV AUTOMOaiLU

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

3200 BISMANCX St - GnesnviclE. NC 756-SSI4

COLOR MATCHES

Wanted industrious individual with working knowledge of color mixing. Good color eye a must. Experience with inks, paints and solvents helpful.

PRODUCTION ARTIST

Opportunity for creative individual with design background in screen printing. Working knowledge of production art and cotar separations helpful. Salary dependent upon experience.

SCREEN PRINTER

Wanted experienced individual with working knowledge of textile screen printing. Work available immediately. Looking for industrious individual willing to learn and grow with expanding company.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

Wanted experienced shipping and receiving person. Work available immediately.

Apply in person

Monday-Thursday 9-12 309 Anderson Avenue Farmvllle. NC OR CALL 753-2545

WINNERS PRIDE

1985 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT STATIONWAGON

8 passenger sealing, fold down rear seat, ZHJlomatlc, 4 cylinder enginu, air conditioning power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM steruo. dork blue vinyl Interior, dark blue paint with Eurosport black moldings, rally whuols, luggage rack, rear window deflector, one owner, 15,000 miles.

1986 ISUZU FMARK

4 cylinder, automatic Iransmleeion, Mack/gray cloth Interior, AM-FM uturuo, delay wipers, sir conditioning, power brakes, till wheel, power steering, power reinolo mitturs. mar dofrosler, remote fuel door, remote trunk opener, aluminum wheals, carpeted hour mats, hnled glass.

body wide moldings, tachometer, gaugaa, child proof rear door locks, .split told down rear eae than 1000 miles

seal, halogen haadllghte, clock, teae I

1984 CHEVETTE CS

4 door, powder blue, bhia cloth Interior, body side moldings, sport wheels, dual sport mirrors, high back bucket aeata, AM-FM atareo, automatic transmission, 4 cyhndur engine, fold down rear seat, power steering, one owner, 24,000 miles

1986 NISSAN KING CAB

4 cylinder, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. AM t M slutoo, optional rear jump eeals, complete bad llnsr, elep bumper, sport wheels, dark hiuu, bius vinyl Interior, blue out pile carpet, delay wipare, new liras, one owner, 18,000 miles.

1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE

Deluxe cloth interior, 7 paesenger aealing, aulomellc transmission. 4 cyhnder engine, till wheel, cnilte control. Nr conditioning, power steering, power brakes, swing out windows, told down rear seM, rear window wiper, delay wipers, power rear rtoor releaae, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, deep tinted glase, overhead reeding lights, quick relesas tsM looks luggags rack, one owner. 32,000 mllee.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME

Gold with gold cloin interior, 45-55 asM, AM-FM eterso-cataelle. power windows, powtr locks, power steering, power braket. till wheN, crulee control, delay wipers, V-0 engine, automNIc Iransmleeion, locking wire wheel covera, dlgilN clock, vinyl laudau root, one owner, 15,000 mllee.

IHflilNER

mlwt I

Hwy. 11

Aydan, North Carolina 746^032 jt

two Th Daily Ftef lector, QrnvHf. N.C. Thunday, Novmbr 27.1986

JiUSSS2JS!t

ikDOM.AImMt 1,7001

iMt t WtV-plantd ^flvloo HMm. ThrMbMtraen, OtMtlM.

SSSrr(!S*!3K

AMtMm a SeuttMrtaml, 7S0-390 r7J^,i

.niflhta.

laiitmtimnt Proprty

^XfOSIR

uto

Ama*

r^Cto

for

Fullilov* Sctwol.

___.1 Chastnuf and Mmhat

tan Avanu*. CaM for mor* in formation, 7to-SOOO^__

150 Und For Sale

10 Acaes of land near Groan will*, cultivatod, luitabla for in dustrial, rasidantial, mobila homo*. SOt.OOO. Cali J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Rulfors, 750-4711.

151

Mobile Home Uts For Sale

________HOME lots for sale;

Low down pay'*''*' **'

nancing. Locatad on Old River

Road and Eastwoods Country M. Call Benny Eastwood.

Estates. Call Benny Easb 752 1109, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale bIauTi^

_______JL 2 acre wooded lot

In Baywood. Will build to suit Call Chuin and Associates

756^1234._

CNERRy oaks. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect

HEAVILLY WOODED lots in

desirable location now available beginning at $12,000.75 8702 LOT FOR SALE on State Road 1517. Owner financed. No down payment. Call 752-5567 after 6:00 p.m

LOTS FOR SALE with water

and septic system. Guaranteed with no downpayment

financing Call 758 5103

157

Townhouses For Sale

GREAT BUYI This unit Is pric ed to sell! Located next to Greenville Athletic Club and convenient to shopping areas. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient townhouse with ample storage. Call 752-8747 (leave message) $44,750.

"LIVING WELL is the Best Revenge." Yuppie luxury at bourgeois price! Three bedrooms, t>/i baths in Quail Ridge. Popular Summrell plan. Many extras, including {lorgeous parquet flooring in living and dining rooms. Great FHA assumable loan! All for only $67,500. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridoe A Southerland, 756-3500 or7S6-fiW,

, nights.

141

or Rent

A CONVENIENTLY located 1 bedroom apartment, $220 a month plus deposit. Call Tom-756-7815 or after 8:30 p.m.

my, 756-7SA9346.

A FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom $220 others too. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

A TWO BEDROOM. 1'^ bath duplex in convenient location. Central air, appliances, hook-ups. $300.756-7716 after 5 p.m.

ABSOLUTELY! Country Manor, 1 bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. I mile from hospital, all electric, washer, dryer hookup, $225 per month. 756 3377 or 756 7787. Available December lOth.

AVAILABLE SOON townhouse, 2 bedrooms, Vfi bath, hookups. Beautiful executive

neighborhood. $370. per month Dei^it required. S5 5464 or

355 7530 nights.

AVAILABLE JANUARY I at Shenandoah Village Townhouse with 2 bedrooms. baths, gar bage dispoul, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 yur lease and dejiosit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 35S2000.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, full!

lily carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOIVI

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C,L, Lupton Co, 752-6116

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 % FlMCiag

355-5866

irtinGHlB

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, frw water and

r, optional washers, dryers, TV. Coup ly.$19Sa month MOBILE HOME RENTALS

cable TV. Couples or singles on-I month. 6 month lease.

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Axatoa Gardens nur Brook Valley

Country Club Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7IIS

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 7fi 429Sor 758 6199.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

jious one bedroom nur ECU. Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook up. Call i^MCO EAST, 758-6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry

-TJ6-3, - - '

room. Call 756-3450 aHer 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

cious 2 beoroom townht

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includirw compactor and dishwasher. Centraf heat and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, Muna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

COUNTRY. NEW 2 Bedroom duplex nur Simpson. $350 per month plus security No pets.

Call 752-4200 or 756-18

CYPRESS GARDENS

One bedroom apartment 355-6803 anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living

Areas Dishwasher, Disposal Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX available December 1. Offers 2 bedrooms, t'/i baths.

washer and dryer hookups, ap- de

pliances, deck and outsl storage. $350/security same. AAavis Butts Realty 355-7653. Credit references required

IDEAL! 1 bedroom $200 child ok or 2 bedroom $285 others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airpree Cable TVPool and laundry facilitles24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:3175:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

irtnMnts

GreeneWay

Ldru 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 cimts.

ceiling: kitchen appliance^ Including dishwasher, central heat ai^ air. Fru basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

vMtw ovavvf. wounuri

rooms, spacious grounds, and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

KINGS ARAAS

Large i bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliance*, hut pump for energy efficient huting and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office i^rtment Fur

104. Also Available Furnishied Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LUXURY Townhomes in Brook Hill, 2 and 3 bedrooms, fireplaces, pool, $365 and $485. Free Microwave with one-year leauof 3 bedroom units (limited time). Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-471).

MEDICAL OAKS

Walking distance of Hospital . New 2

bedroom apartments. $285 pgr month plus $285 deposit, t year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water included in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call

Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355 2574.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available December 5. $235. No pets. 758-6006/758 1220.

NEW 1 BEOROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 A^rtHMRtB

Roiit

IT APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range, dispoul included. We alM have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni

varsity. AIm some furnishad apartmantsavaHabI*.

ONE AND IWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756-1160.

ONE BEOROOM apartment. Hut. hot and cold wafer,

sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn

$250 per month. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEOROOM duplex apart manf. $150 a month plus de^lt.

355-2691.

Pt LOVkRSi 1 bedroom

duplex $225/blg 2 bedroom $260. 752 1375. Homelocal

itors. Fu QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious condo. 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, 1650

square toet. Cable TV, pool, tan-$550. Hank

nis courts and extras, or Simone, 355-6002.

RIVER OAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom efficiency with

energy efficient hut pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish not wafer. Laundry facili

ties on site. Immediate oc cupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 7516061.

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, 1</!t bath townhouse available for immediate occupancy. Energy efficient, appliances, with

washer-dryer hookups. Outside Call REMCO EAST,

61.

STOP HEREI Tirad of looking! Need It now! Need aHordable

rices! Surch no more call 1375. Homelocators. Fw

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENNI

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,P(X)L Cgnvenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frloay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central hut and air, carpeted. Luu and deposit required. No pets. 70S Hooker Rud. 7S6-(>489 or 756 6382.

VALUE PLUS! 1 bedroom $140/1 bedroom $215 washer/ dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier hut pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six Amt12 Month Lmmi

Bodtooffl Townhousn 61 Bodroom Gardtn Apartnwnls

Phone 758-4015

Dirgctlons: 10th Street Extension To Rhmr Bluff Rud, Ngxt To Riufgnt* Shopping Center.

STOP

DON'TMAKEA $100 MISTAKE

Before You Buy Give Us A Try..

THE MASSEY $100 GUARANTEE:

Massey will give you the Lowest Price on America's 1 Import Car & Truck

OR IVEIL GIVE YOU SWOP

2,5

r FINANCING ,

^ on all remaining 1988 TOYOTA CARS & TRUCKS**

SlOOQUARANTEEenmnmiToyaUrequnsaMirttwivwliiUeilralghitaleprin. WShbaolMltonaaonv jwrmitToMiayoucaUKtStOO.

"25% APFTSnancing Invn World Ofm Tmandal Corparatlan wSti mired cred* on new 19M TeyMit. CenrM . --------------..., panicipeien mm wTaci smlni

langih and linanoe amoumi ara limliad Oealar panicipeion may wTad tmlnga.

MASSEY

TOYOTA

Hwy. 70 Business, Kinston...................523-6111

NATIONAL SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER

161

rtments

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new thru bedroom aparfmont*

avallabto. FIraplaces, colling fans, onargy oHIclmt appir

satrE%tiss.r

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Fru sewer and water. Stove, trost-fru refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet and drapes;

K9l. tennis courts and uuna. 11752-8277.

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Vordant Strut. l>/5 baths, kitch M with all appliancas. $388 per month. 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouM at Village East. $318 per month. Luu and deposit required. DuHus Ruify, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOMI Duplex $228 kids

ok or big 3 bedroom, den, $285. 7S2-l37S.^omelocator*. Fu

2 ttiro SEDkOOM apartments, 1 bath, with appliances, hut-pumj^USMenriw^

163 Business Rentals APP^i^^fLY^^re

feet of space for lease. Ad|actnt to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge OtlComi -------

rCompany, 756 1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, 1658 square fut, cable, tennis, pool, and extras. Like new. $575 month. Hank. 355 6882.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, hut pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be Dwight. 355-7874 or 756-5961.

A BIG 4 bedroom, 2 bath log

house, conveniently local carpeted, hut pump, fireplace, $515. Can also bo boughf 355-7874 or 756-5961.

A COUNTRYI3 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $185 double garage. 752 1375. Homelocators. %

173 Houm For Rtnt

173 HouiM For Rtnt

179 MobUtHomas For Rant

AVAILAILI Immedletoly in Wintorvilt*. 3 bedroomi, 1 bath, 1100 square toet. No peto ellew ad Leai* and dapMit raquirad. $400. aw month. Call XIark Branch Raaltors at 355-2000.

21ISII65HI Hgivari Kkto

pat ok or 4 bedroom 2 oaths 8400. W-137S. Hematocators. Fat

Central haat and air, washer/ niir. Ntw 6wn Highway. $200 par month plus daposlt. No pots, nochlldrn:Call7ffoi74.

M tORM HOUli for rant. Oatachad garage, electric haat. Call 757-6057 dayi; 29M260 avanlngs.

aVailABL Dacambar 15, University Area. 3 badrooms, m baths, living room, don with firoptaco, aat-Tn kitchan and carport. toOO squaro ^t. $525. per month. Loose and da^it raquirad. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

TWoBEDADOmI unfurnished, oir and carpet. North Gretnville location. $150 a month. Also lots ovollablt. 7S2-7148 days: 752-097lnlghto.

sAioOM. m bath house tor rant In CoUaga Court. Approxl-motoly 14(Kr squart toat of hoatoo area. Oil haat. central air. Month to month lease. House to on tho morkot for sato, and will stay on the market. $475.00per month. 1475.00 deposit. Duffu* Realty, Inc. 756-26.

fko biOROMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pots. 752-4196.

uV THERE IS MOREI All areas, all prices and size*. Grotnvllle's on* stop rental shop! 752-1375. Homelocators.

wAy AATt when you can own. 3 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer and air condition' Inundar $160. par month. 756-

3 DeDROOM, 2'A bath, country kitchen/ dishwasher, dining room, central heat/air. Double garage with openers. 756-7442.

COMFORTAbL, older 3 bedroom, I'/V bath home, quiet Library Street neighborhood, garage. Mature, responsible . adults only. $350 rent and de^-it. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also Mobile homo lot for rent. No pots and no children. 758-0745.

3 BEDROOMS. baths, near Eastern Elementary, $400. 757-0634 nights/weakands.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

10x55 on country tot. 1 badroom.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house in Ayden. Call74-374.

IWVt MW IIIWIIIII IlfUU WOWUWlf.

746-40^

12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer.

NeAitagE VILLAGE professionally decorated 2 bedroom homo, cathedral catling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355-49M or 756-6666.

park, no children, no pots. 756-0001 aftor 5 p.m.

174 TownlMusas For Rent

14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially fumlslwd. 756-7103.

NEW DUPLEX Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, IV* baths, fully equipped kitchan, energy etti-clant, convaniant, Mlet location. $375/month. 756-3057.

2 BEDROOMI $150 wall kept or 3 bodroom $225 washer/dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

hDE fDR RNt on Groen villt Blvd. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, dan. Kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced yard. $500 per month. Lease and daposif required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

160 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and

HrlwMAiJiw rjilira.A7M

IDEALI 3 bedroom $275 newly renovated or 3 bodroom $350. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fa#

A CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, $165 plus $100 deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7015.

161 Office Space For Rent

Three bedroom, i bath

house, on Stantonsburg Road. Either garage apartment or extra storage, $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty Inc. 756-2675.

A FURNISHEDI2 bedroom $175 washer/dryor/3 bedroom $225. 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 office space for lease. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Approximately 1400 square feet, m per month. Call 355 5400 9 to5.

CLEAN, neat doublewlde, private area near PCHM-Med School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Mature adults only. $300 rent and deposit. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOMS, VA

baths, den with fireplace, $400. per month. 355 2260 or 756-2753.

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great location. Call nights after 6; 756-0603, 355-5336. Days: 756-6336.

THREE SEDlbOMS, VA

baths, den with fireplace, $400. per month. 355-2260 or 756-2753.

THREE BEOROOM, 1</$ baths, fireplace, large porch. $375. per month. 524-4148.

CLEAN TWO bedroom, furnished. Students or couples. $170. plus deposit. 7S6-14SSafterS:00.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-4295.

TWO BEDROOM house for lease In quiet neighborhood. Carpft, all curtains, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. $330. per month plus deposit. 494-7188, leave message.

KIDS, pot your problem? all on us. Wo can help you solve your problem quicker, cell nowl 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.7S6-l234.

THREE BCDAoOM, near shopping center, cable TV. No children, No pots. $230 lease and deposit. 7564m.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office space on lOth Street. $500 per month. Call 758 2300days.

UNIVERSITY AREA loft apartment, 1 large room with a kitchenette and lull bath, $200. per month. Call Ann Bass at S^966or 756 6666.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

$150 and up plus deposit. 752 1623 or 758-0779.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished, $1150./ month. 752-0763 or 758-2138.

111

OHIceSpice For Rent

ixfrtmtly <

convo-

ntonf to courfhouit, singin, mltiplo*. 757-1147. EXECUTIVE OFFICiS and suite* In newly constructed

building at 323 Clifton Street. Just orf Arlington. Call Jm

Moore, 756-9112.

XEUT|Y offices and suites for rut on Commerce Strut. GaylorU Builders, 756 5550.

Fok LAS 1^2300 square iito office space

feat of txecufW

touted at Arlington Center and tern Off --dominiums. Call 756 9400.

Mid-Easter

Jfflc* Con-

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 scpMrp feet. New ly redecorated, ewelMnt loca-tion, (gflonal new phone system.

MODERN OFFICE ^* for toaso. Grut location. Full ser-

vlu luse. Call Colllu C. Ntoore A Associates, 758 6850.

OFFICE SPACE for rent, krime Gremvlll* Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square fut available January 1st. Cqrmfly $4.00 per squre foot, nMoliabto on now toase. Call Colla. 756-404.

IIS Rooms For Ront

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth Street

November Special. 1/2 month r tease. Private fur-

Irwon yurl nished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitch-sn. REMCO EAST. 758-6061. SMALL PklVATE btdroom with private mtranc* across from ullage. 758-2585.

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/dryer, monmin-

prlvafe bath, $250. part eludes utilities. CaTl 756-7109 be

fore 9:00p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

^L^SoSI^Mf^ithM^

furniture. Available Immediately. Gruneway Apartments. 756-6869.

194 Wanted To Buy

mURE^EDtobS^tog*^

used inexpensive piano. Please ull 355-2540 aHer 6 p.m.

WANT TO BUY pIna and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY TOBACCO

poundage. Call 523-3562.

The Real

Estate Corner

-If'

NOUSIFNtAU

BY OWNER

3 bedroom brick house, IVi bath, kitchen, dining, fireplace, carpet, heat pump, large fenced-in backyard, carport, like new. $47,900. Call 756-1795. Near Carolina East Mall and Pitt Community College.

INVESTORS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, 1V2 bath condo with ceiiing fan in each room. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

Company

752-2814

PLAN^

WALK

Faye Bowen 7S6-S2S8

OfGreerwMelnc

Happy

Thanksgiving

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Homesfrom the $80s

Broker On Call This Weekend:

Kim Nicholls 756-8062

For more information, call 756-9074. our model home, or Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

\ .T h.ifusf, t tnii,.nv

.\l(lri(l.UL' Cr, S( )iii he iiaiK Kealiois

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington Uvd 756-3000

NOTICE OF SALE

UnitGd StatsB Govarnmant propGrty formarly owiwd by Tony A. Harda* (dacGastd)

Proparty locatad approximataly 7.5 mllas East of Qraanvllla on Stata Road 1562.

Total acraaga: 60 acraa (32 acraa ara claarad)

No AHotmant No Buildlnga

355-7800

On Call Friday:

Mike Davis 355-6777

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Tbia proporty will ba add at ona proparty.

Saalad bida will ba roeahfad by Formara Homo Adminiatratkm, Pitt County, North Carolina, until Friday, Dacambar 12,1966 at 4:00 P.M. and will ba publicly opanad at tha Farmara Homo Adminlalration, Room 570,310 Now Barn Avanua, Ralaigh, North Carolina, 27601, on Docambar 18,1986 at 1:00 P.M. A tan parcant (10%) bid dapoilt in tha form of a caahlars ehack, eartlflad chock, poatal or bank monay ordar or bank draft payaMa to FmHA will bo roquirod. Tho Md will bo consldarad dolivarod whan actually racahrad at tha FmHA County Offica In a aaalod anvalopo markad aa followa: -

SEALED BID OFFER

Offica Houra: Sat 6-12 Bun. 1*4

Its Back! For A Limited Time

Data of bid opening: Oocambor 16,1966 FmHA Advica Numbar 96426

Proparly Addraaa or Location: Stata Road 1562 In tho Qrlmaaland Town-

ahip of PHt County, North Carolina con-alaHng ol a 60 acra farm locatod East of Qraanvllla, North Carolina.

Isuzu P*up Truck

9% VJLAniA

Tba Qovammant rasarvaa tha right to rajaet any and all Mda.

TERMS:

Tha Walt Is Ovarlll Buy Now And Bo In Your Now Homo For Chriatmaalll

Caab or 10 parcant (10%) down and tha balanca payabla in twanty4iva (25) aqual annual installmanta of principal plus in* tarast on tha unpaid balanca at a rata of olovan and fiva-alghts parcant (11 5/6%) par annum or tha pravalling rata at tha tima at bid accaptanca by tha Qovammant.

840.000 Lun 3: <0 x 88.05 (F A110 Veers) = t>22(MonH

880.000 Lun = SO x 80.08 (P 130 Veers) 3 840a.S0nNonMi

VA and FHA loans for 30 years are now 9%! Call Hionlte Realtors now and buy your new home Just in time for Christmas and If youre thinking of selling, we have buyers for Cherry Oaks, Brook Valley and many other locationsi We need your home now! III

For inspection of tho properly. Information, and Md forms, contact Bart M. Hall, County Suponriaor, Farmore Horn# Administration, 1411 South Evana BtroaL Qraanvllla, NC 27938. Talaphona: 75^2D3S.

Plaasa Note That:

Starting Aa Low Aa

Never Again Will Truck Pricao Be Thia Low!

$4995

MSMf E REAIfORS

757-1969 Anytime

Fled only in writing on Form FmHA ig664t.

Mm^tlon, Bid and Accaptanca. Any conditions ol tha Md proposed by the Mddar which ara not apacHlad on Form FmHA 1689^6 must ba attacbad to Form FmHA 1656-46.

Fratfht, T*. DmIot Prp And AdiM Opthms

Four agonte on duly Ihto Thanksgiving waakand to aaalat you In finding your now homol

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

iWflppg JliawfcsgiuiMg

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

If a caah Md is racahrad which la at least 97% of the highest Md r^uiring financing by FmHA, prafaranca will ba ghmn to tha Md offering cash.

Bidders whose Mds contain tha comUtion that FmHA financa tha sala on tarma will aubmft. along wHh Form FmHA 1959-46, a currant financial atatamant and pro forma ataiamant Indicating thair rapaymant aMllty.

Purchasars using FmHA financing will ba raquirad to follow a Soil con-arvation plan as preparad by tba Pitt County Soil Conaorvatlon Sar-Hca.

Farmers Homo Administration proportlaa art add without rogard to raeo, aox, crood, color or national origin. '

ThurgctayNovl^bar27.1966 B-21

Thats M! As km

on Escorts aiKl EXPs

NO PA YMENT

Power Steering

Front And Rear Bumper Strips

Wide Vinyi Bodyside Moidings

Trim Rings

Tinted Glass

Electronic Digital Clock With Overhead Console

Front And Rear Bumper Guards

Instrumentation Group

Dual Electric Outside Mirrors

AM/FM 4 Speaker Stereo

Rear Window Defroster ,

Light Group ijnterval Wipers

TILL MARCH!

Suggested Retail 8,065

Factory Sponsored Financing

Hastings Ford Price

*6995

With Approved Credit Thru Ford Motor Credit

Plus tax and licenseFABULOUS... Selection of Used Vehicles In Stock!

Slock 2187 1984 Ford Crown Victoria Station Wagon

WAS $8495 NOW $7495

Stock M070B1982 Ford Escort 2 Door

Automatic, Air Conditioned

Only $88 per month $398 down payment

asMl on a aoMng prtco ol I2fis.71, M nNtnHia, 15.8% AFN. wHh approiod cradH, plua lax and Ucanaa.

Stock 5230A 1983 Ford Club Wagon

(6 Passenger) Automatic, Front And Rear Air

WAS $7995 NOW

$6995

.Mr,

Stock 1026A 1985 Ford Escort Station Wagon

Automatic, Air Conditioning

Only $138 per month $498 down payment

Baaod an 48 monlha, 12H AW, SaMng prtco $84887.48, wittt apptavad crodll, lax and Ncanaa oxira.

Stock #4308A 1985 Dodge Shelby Charger

WAS $7995 NOW $6995

Stock *21801985 Mustang Convertible

V-8, Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, Power Windows. Cruise Control.

WAS $13,995 NOW $11,995

stock 2181 1985 Ford LTD Station Wagon

WAS $7995 NOW $6995

Stock 2174 1985Chevrolet Citation

Automatic, Air Conditioned

WAS $7495 NOW $6495

Stock 2188 1988 Ford LTD

Automatic, Air Conditioned, Cruise Control

WAS $7495 NOW $6495

Stock 2182 1985 Ford ThunderUrd

WAS $8995 NOW $8495

Slock 2184 1 968

Ford Escort 2 Door

Automatic, Air Conditioned

WAS $7495 NOW $6795

2U71914 OMmhtClMrMt

4door,ButonMtlc,alr

Only $94 per Math

$398 dewpeyet

44 6 aiMnt prlae at $St$C714f iMnllM. 11

ad* appieeed arad*, lex and eaanaa axea.

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lateiy?''

On the other side of town, but well worth the trip*

APJsce You Can Count ()n

H4^GS FORD

10th Street 1364-Sypafs CreenvWe.NC 9197S8-0114

'if

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THEDAILV

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, November 27,1986

Restoration Team takes Odd War Bird Under Wing

By PAUL DEAN L.A. Timet-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - Ed, they said with tolerance, it just cant be done.

Not in the West of the 50s that is tiding to forget World War II. Not when government support and donors monies are going to air museums Imck east, to the Smithsonian Institution and the Air Force Museum.

But Ed Maloney opened his Planes of Fame museum anyway now a healthy cluster of hangars and compounds at Chino Airport, about 40 miles east of Los Angeles. 'Die museum also includes a display of 60 warplanes, from a 1916 French biplane to Korean War-era jets.

Ed, they repeated in the 70s, that plane simply will not getoff the ground.

Not a Japanese Zero that has not flown for three degades. Not when it is all bent bits and broken pieces and when the only piada Ibr it disappeared with World War II.

But Maloney did rebuild his Guadalcanal green fighter - and in 1978, at the invitation of the Japanese government, he took the Zero to Japan for a commemorative fli^t ovor Tolqro.

Entertaliiiiient

Expressioiis

Comics

j concept of taUIess.flight

that even nioneer desianer-builder Jack Northrop, the Air Force and its best

, the government chopped up the pro-

_______________ 1 airplane stayed dead.

But true to form, Maloney is resurrecting yet another relic, a 1942 Northrop N-9 Flying Wing.

little at a time, nothing is impossible.

This latest impossibility is the sole survivor of four scaled-down prototypes that evolved into the giant and subsequently aborted B-35 and B-49 Noratoop Flying Wing bomters..

Panel by rib, aileron by longenm, this wood and aluminum boomerang is currently resuming its shape at a warehouse somewhere in Los Angeles. The exact location is well guarded. For when one is bringing a dodo baS from extinction, Maloney explained, there is no time for non-productive chatter with the curious.

Each weekend, 12 to two dozen volunteers, including former Northrop engineers who worked on the airplane 44 years ago, show up for work. They have been at it every Saturday, from first coffee to Miller *rime, tor five years. They will most likely work for another two years before the N-9 flies again.

Manager of the $1.6 million restoration project is Ron Hackworr47, of McDonnell-Douglas. He has restored antique airplanes before and happily concede that the N-9 project is the biggest mistake of my life... because I dont think anyone fully realized the comdexities of this airplane.

Its always harder to restore than build because you are restoring someone elses development.

. Ward Parker, formerly of Northrop, is in charge of rebuilding the N-9s complex hydraulic system. His wife, Beryl, assists. So does a son, Keith, his' wife, Gail, and their children, Brian and Robin.

Bion (that stands for Bionic) Provost, 71, another Northrop man'who worked on the original, is a journeyman engineer capable of working everything from the airplanes resin-impregnated woods to its all-hydraulic, irreversible controls.

-.V fi-'

* *****

_____

.........

PROTOTYPE A prototype Ninrthrq) N-9 Flying Wing, a revolutionary taUless aircraft, is shown over California during a 1942 test fli^t. The plade Eventually evolved into the giant B-35 and B49 Flying Wing bombers. The N-9

Jdm Beniamin, an aerospace executive recruiter, is in charge of ment, purchasing, sea '

w and light larceny. It has cost tune, money, relationships and a social life.

My contribution is gMti^ all the parts, Benjamin said. Fortunately, 99 perwnt of ^ parts w have obtained weve got free, and for five years my apartment has looked rather like a parts bin.

There probably are 200 vendors (subcontractors) still out there who WMked on the N-9, and wero contacting them whenever a^ wherever need-!? come p with wheels and tires. Bendix and Cranes Hydro-

Aire Oivpon at Burbank (Calif.) are helping with the hydraulics. The engines were eifi^UyUnders built by Franklin who are out of business, but Precision niK Beach (Calif.) is rebuilding them... so, basically, the airplane

prototype is being restoreif at the Ptonps of Fame museum in Chino. Calit That museum houses planeruscd froiiWorld War I to the Korean War. (L.A. Times-Washlngton Post PholO)^

I think this is one of the greatest things I could ever be involved in, Pro-v^ smd. Provost is n^reatiog a wing fUi, using old, rotted shards as a (ocm. I look forward to getting up every Saturday andcomiiig down here

I Makmey, a commercial restorer ei airplanes in addition to those he rebuilds um* his museum and its annual air show, returning the N-9 to fliitot status inay repj^nt his greatest satisfaction.

(tf atrntum is uderrating, but tins (Flyiim Wing) has always been a special category airplane for me, he explained. If you look at a conven

tional airplane, 60 percent of its (speed reducing) drag is fuselage. If you can eliminate the fuselage, put passengers in the wing, you can obviously go further, faster and much more economically.

Jack Northrop (1895-1981) saw Uie Flying Wing always as a military plane able to carry a ^eat load a tremendous distance. I see it as a unique oraign that would have put us 20 years ahead of the world.

In the meantime, shop room must be made for another of Maloneys projects. Right now it is sitting dormant and dented in the back of a hangar at Chino. But at one time, this leopard-mottled filter came close to returning command of European skies to Nazi Germany. It is a Messerschmitt 262, the Luftwaffes first combat jet.

In 1944, this airplane was 200 miles per hour faster than our biunbers and 100 miles per hour faster than our best fighter, Maloney said. There are American jet engines that we could use to replace the ori^l Jumo engines, the nacelles are big enough, structurally the airplane is in much better shape than the N-9was. . ^ .

Naturally, he said, there are pople telling him that it cannot be dSi!

Prof Has Thousands Of Fleas... And They're Welcome

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Robert Lewis has fleas. And hes proud of it.

Tens of thousands of them are on shelves, cabinets and drawers in his office. A few are even captured for posterity in giant, glossy photos.

Such IS the life of a puficologist, or flea specialist. And Lewis, an Iowa State University entomology professor, is one of an elite group of only about a dozen experts worldwide who can claim the title.

While mcKt people see them as blood-sucking pests, fleas are fascinating to Lewis, who for 30 years has trekked from the mountains of Mexico to the sands of Saudia Arabia in search of siphonaptera - the scientific name for the order of fleas.

That single-minded devotion has left Lewis open to some ribbing, but it doesnt bug him.

I learned if youre going to work on romething like fleas, youd better maintain a sense of humor, said the

The novelty of his" research occa sionally thrusts him in the spotMt. Four years ago, Lewis appearedon The Tonight Show mUiJohnny (Parson. I dont Uiink I was as funny as he had hoped, he confessed.

The reason may be Lewis work is quite serious. One of his main tasks as a researcher is develigiing a computerized catalogue of flea facts and figures.

For example: There are 2,381 species of fleas. Almost all are brown. Some have eyes. Others dont. Its hard to tell them apart, though. Average length is 2 millimeters, the biggest are five times larger, but thaCs still less than a half-inch.

Male fleas, though, can be

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville for the coming week:

Beaus

Thursday, Nov. 27: Oldie Goldies Night will be held, with a disc jockey play-

____sic AAA... ______ F If

ing music from the 1960s to 1980s. Doors will open at 8 p.m.

FYiday, Nov. 28: All age^^l be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by a disc jockey and am open f'

Saturday, Nov. 29: Top 40, dRKe anc jockey. Doorsopenat8p.m. AH 18^r !.

Tuesday, Dec. 2: Shag lessons will be held, with doors opening at 7 p.m. AU 18-year-oId patrons are welcome.

openat8p.m. and beach miisic will be played by a disc -old patrons will be admitted.

Friday, Nov. 28 - Saturday, Nov. country music from 9 p.m. until 1 a.mJ

,Whiskey River Band will perform

Silver Bullet

Friday, Nov. 28 - Saturday, Nov IQij&untry and Top 40 music will be performed by County Line.

Ollles

Saturday, Nov. 29: Singer and comedian Dusty Hanks will perform.

The Attic ^ *

Thursday, Nov. 27: Super Grit will perform for the annual Turkey Trot. Friday, Nov. 28: Sidewinder will be featured in concert.

Saturday, Nov. 29: Bill Lyerly Blues and Big Boy Henry will be featured.

The Loft

Saturday, Nov. 29; Guitarist and vocalist Billy Stinson will entertain. T.W.sNitelife

distinguished by their genitalia. Fleas have the most complicated genital structures known in the whole animal kingdom, he said. Certain males cant mate with certain females.

Their lives average a month to six weeks. Food and sex are about the only thing on their menu, Lewis said.

The wingless insects have, however, gained a reputation as crowd pleasers in flea circuses, where theyre sometimes hitched to miniature cannons.

But Lewis cautions not to expect

positions

where they cant do anything but what you want them to do.

Many fleas do have one talent jumping. The best, he said, can jump vertically 12 to 15 inches.

One premier jumper, the Oriental rat flea, holds a notorious place in history. The theory is that species latchra on to ship-borne rats, Lewis said, and when the rodents moved ashore, a form of bubonic plague called the Black Death spread, wiping out a quarter of Europes population in the 1300s.

About 75 percent of fleas are found on rodents, though they feed off other animals such as birds, jackals, foxes, dogs and cats.

In the United States, fleas are

primarily nuisances infesting household pets, rather than health risks. Flea collars dont work well, either, Lewis said, because the poison level is low enough not to irritate the pets, but not high enough to kill the fleas.

Most of Lewis time is devoted to scholarly pursuits. He and his wife, Joanne, are working on several pro-

e, including a flea synonym cata-I. They also publish Flea News, a twice yearly journal of articles, bibliography and trivia. It has 175 reader^ as far away as China, where much flea research is being conducted.

Lewis, who received a doctorate from the University of Illinois for woiii on fleas thoracic muscles.

came to Iowa State more than 19 years ago.

He a^ taught at the American University of Beirut and has tracked fleas in India, Syria, Turkey, Jordan, Afghanistan.

Before collecting, a scientist often must trap, catch or kill the host animal. Lewis has been lucky -says hes never been bit by bug or beast.

Lewis has a collection of about 50,000 fleas, all dead and many mounted on glass slides. Since he began his research, hundreds of species have been described, or discovered. Lewis said hes respcm-sible for 50 to 60 of them.

(Please turn to C-13)

Saturday, Nov. 29: The Coulters will be play Top 40 music. AH 18-year-old patrons are welcome. FLEA PROF - lowa sute Univorsity professor of enton

Uwls sits beside an electron iiilcroscope image of the head ^

^ mKAiiffi In Ihia aMm An ikn IfilT AmMaaoM I

- lowa SUU Univorsity professor of entomology Robert xperu on fleas. Its a job to which he has devoted his timo tor the last ||

an electron iiilcroscope image of the head qf a flea. Lewis, years. (L.A.Times-Washington Post Photo)

shown in his office on the I8U campus in ^es. lowa. is one of about a dozen i

Thursctey.NoVembf27.iaai V

Billy Joel: A Pop Dynmo Whio Turns His Dream World Into Singing

By DENNIS HUNT L^. Tiaies-WaghliiglM Poat New* Service

TUCSON, m. - BOly Joel wieced iQ PiOii as he fiddled with a for* ODhiSlF<^<

BENEFIT Singer Johnny Cash pians a Toys for Tots benem concert at the Grand Ole 0|Hry House in NashvUle, Tenn. Cash said Wednes-^ day he wiii hoM the concert Dec. 18. (APLasendioto)

Rvhw

'Solarbobies' Reheats Old Movie Ideas

ly swained right ankle. . ^ \i'

'I may never waltz lagm he said'^'Ot course I didnt before I hurt this thing either. ' 4

In jeans and a T-shirt, Jo loioked as if he were dressed for gardeefog rather than a sold-out omoen jt the. Tucson Conununi^ Oeiiter.[Jlwas about two hours before showte and even though he must have been nervous, he did not show it.

At 37, the native of the colorfully named Long Island sufcjarb of IBcksville stm comes across like a shrewd, smart-alecky, Nefr York street tough. Being a suj^-rich superstar with a stack of mpon-se-

Christie Brinkley - does not eem to have gone to his head'' *Me, acting like a stuck-up star.

putto on airs? Gimme a break, he said Tjtt stUl cool. But if I wasnt, do you ttdk Id be dumb enot# to act Mke an arrogant jerk in front of themed^? >

Joel, a imck critic for a short time ^ in his yoidfa, has a love-hate affair withiw madia. He reads all his pi^ cHppiafp even though the negative ones'#set him. He even quotes reviews at. wdl. The power of the press, he Admitted, impresses hini. Butf.^ noM, that power can be abu8#^'>f.' ^

'"Wbm the press gets behind you, t% can make you a star,,a.hero. They cango a litUe too far sometimes too. Look at Bruce Springsteen. Th^y made him like Abraham Lincoln. Ibis is a rock n star were talking about here. I like Bruce as much as the next guy but hes a sin^r, not Jesus Christ.

*lhe media have helped me too. Theyve made me a hero at times. But theyve also made me seem like a bum. Realistically, Im somewhere in between.

On stage for about 2^ hours, Joel, on a current tour of the United States, toms m the kind of intmwe, hi|^ energy porformaiice audiences love. People look at him at the end of the ishow - drained, soaked in sweat and know he has given them their moneys worth.

He learns what the audience likes by a rather bizarre proeeis: I step out of myself and go out Jnfo the audience. Part of me k sittiiig in the audience checking mysc out. Pm thinking, WhaiFsthis

frame of mind that's still there when Im asleep. Stuff comes to me when. Im sleeping. Ill wake up at 4 or 5 oclock and mumble somethiitf into a taperecorderorgotoa piano.

New York State of Mind, one of his favorite songs, was dreamed up. Its effortless and seamless and it doesnt sound forced, he said. '

Joels most recent work shows that he has branched out, exploring .various genres while doing concept albums. Gla^ Houses (1960)^va rock album, sold 4 million. His next, The Nylon Curtain (1962), exposed his sociopolitieal conscience. Cer

didM (m

stege? Is he any goodfl he being real? Sometimes I dont like whaU see. I think to myself Id better do better.

Joel considers himself first and foremost a songwriter.

W aVWA UVUKV WIV

It may sound crazy, but songs kind you listen toon headphones and. ne to me in dreams,,, he sahl.^ freak out with all the wim sounds. I

. ' At 11 1 . ^ .. .

He" recaptumd his'fins lateSOI and earfy4QS

,bMs sound olfruinext.

An Indocentllait \

Longest Time^ and is his hipst s^itemillicpi. ^

DiRt lbum came' so ea* thought it cSs&it be any said. The songs just rog^ opt. They eame m my dreams. I was dremfof upastocm.. ' r *

. ^ His current lbum, The is a throwbaelrtq his more tional pop of tiie highligbt8areAlbitterf ^SS^Sihoe-i4ttaD

tainlv his most ambitious album, it is "^"Codeof SUenoe ' - nuttan and pert alsohis favorite: .formed with Cyndi Lauper ^ add

It was a (hicult album, ft took a Baby Grand,-a duet with

Hfoqk

year to make. Its a eOs.FM radio 1, a real sonic experience, the

come

hear the melody, the chords, the rhythm. Sometimes I h^ sounds, vowel sounds. But I dont hear words.

What happens is that when Im trying to write I gef into this creative

By MICHAEL WILMINGTON

L.A. Times-WasUagtoa Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD-Solarbabies is yet more slapdash cinematic hash: a bubbling movie slumgullion into which the tilm makers have poured bits and scraps of The Road Warrior, Mad Max: Beyond Thunder-dome, E.T. Rollerball, Dune, youth cults, Carlos Castan^, Robert Heinlein, ecology. Buddhism and maybe even a smidgen of The Wizard of Oz. Instead of coming to a high, flavorful boil, the whole thing quickly overcooks and begins evaporating in-tohotair.

The movie is a real high-conceptual mess, though occasionally, it is an ingratiating one. Somewhere along me line, this premise may have even looked promising: In a nightmare dystopian future, youthful orj^nage-prison escapees on roller skates, flee through the bleak deserts into a barren, waterless hell populated by an assortment of hammy villains, goitle wUdemess tribes and evil Australians.

The kids goal: a mystical little ball of light called Bodni, who has befriended their youngest member, Daniel, and is now wandering somewhere out in the dunes. B^i is tiie Buddhist term for the enlightenment that comes after the eightfold path to salvation, so presumably this little ball promises to somehow save the ravaged Earth.

One is tempted to suggest that the makers of l^larbabies are in ne^ of enlightenment themselves, and perhaps more than merely an eightfold path. Consider this sample of dialogue: What is your name? Ive never been sure. Dont be cryptic with me, boy. That is the

i -y . . v: '

Harrison Ford Holds Firsi On Top Film Earnings List

wouldnt change a m on that album. To me ifs perfect.^

His fans, thoura, were somewhat put off by it. Nylon Curtain' sold 1.5 million. For an artist who usually sells 4 million-6 million, that isnearfyaflop.

(Please turn to C-3)

By MIKE MCGRADY L.A. tlmes-Washingloa Post News Service

Todav, a small two-part quiz for miovie Duffs. Who is the top-rossing movie star of all time?

Is it a) Clint Eastwood; b) Charles Bronson; c) Sylvester Stallone; d) Harrison Ford; e) Burt Reynolds; or f) Lassie?

The answer may come as a surprise: d.

Harrison Fords movies have made more mcmey than those of any other actor in history. In fact, no fewer than five of the 10 top-grossing inovies of all time have star^ Ifor-rison Ford. At this moment, Harrison Ford movies have sold more than one billion dollars worth of tickets.

Now, the second part of the quiz: How do you explain this?

Is it a) dramatic talent; b) skill in selection; c) classic good locte; d) sexMpeal; ore) luck?

Thats just luck, Ford said. I dont know how else to relate to it. 1 choose the best projects that are available and the oest people I can work with. The rest of it is luck.

True enough, there have been some lucky moments. When Ford was chosen to star as Han Solo in 1977s Star Wars, he was a complete unknown, except to a handful of directors (Steven Snielberg, George Lucas and Francis (^ppola) who had used him in bit jkrts. Luckily enough, Star Wars happened to gross more than $300 millicMi in its first year of release, and that led to two highly profitable spinoffs. It also led to his work in the two Indiana Jones movies (a third will be shot next spring).

Ford now enjoys a near-unique ability to define his own career. Unlike some other stars, he chooses

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not to be a one-note performer, instead selecting roles of considerable ...........

complexity and challenge. Recent Coast, you have to bring the i

choices: Blade Runner (directed and the characters to life.

Whether its Indiana Jones or Han Solo or Allie Fox in The Mo

Ridley Scott), last years exlent Witness (directod by Peter

cellent _________ ^_____

Weir) and the about-to-be-released The Mosquito Coast (also directed byWdT).

It seems, on the surface, to be a bifurcated career - swashbuckler for blockbusters and serious actor for more serious ventures. The star sees no such division.

The job is the same, he said.

But surely its more of a challenge to bring a relatively complex character to life.

Probably not, he argued. In fact, its probably easier to play something that has complication ana interest built right into it. It gives you an opportunity for a greater range in the dynamics of the character. The

(Please turn toC-l6)

no concept, just a mix-of songs, he said. T like the alhian BOW. But, who knows, I may hate it next yaar.beoause It |e . into some other style of muafo^ JHy t fans may have trouble keepfog m ^ with me and these stylistic

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THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

Movie: "The Magic Of Lassie

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Lite

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeopardy

9:00 9:30 10:00

Praise In The Rockies

Movie: "Smokey And The Bandit Part 3

Movie: "The Kid With The Broken Halo

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Cheers

Night Court

Movie: "Smokey And The Bandit Part 3

Our World

TheColbys

10:30

700 Club

Knots Landing

News

Hill Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

iColtege Football: East Carolina at Miami

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

Movie

SportsCenter

Woodwright

Beaver

Pball Scores

Making Of A Continent

Best Of Walt CNsney Presents

Mysteryl

Movie

The Daily Reflector, Greenvili.e, N.C. Thursday, November 27,1986 (J-3

Childhood Love Of Jazz Inspires Modern Filmmaker

Nature

Movie; "Mary Poppins"

College Football: Texas A&M at Texas

Movie: "TheGoonies

Philadelphia Parade

Movie

Kings Crossing

Movie: "Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend"

Jim And Tammy

"Great Expectations"

Movie: "Real Genius

Regis Phllbins Lifestyles

Or. Ruth Show

Movie; "Murphys Romance

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

The Winner

Picnic

Movie: "The River Rat

Jim And Tammy

"Some Kind OteHero

Movie: Just The Way You Are

Movie: "The Optimists

Airwoif

For comploto TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

REUNITED Actor Gale Gordon gets a kiss from Lucille Ball, left, and Eve Arden during an encounter at Sudio City in Los Angeles. Pacific Pioneer Broadcasters

held a luncheon honored Gordon, who appeared with Miss Ball in the TV show I Love Lucy" and with Miss Arden in "Our Miss Brooks." (AP Laserphoto)

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When director Bertrand Tavernier was 14, he bought his first jazz record, a 45 rpm featuring an American saxophonist in Paris.

He figures that episode in his life must have been a premonition for his movie "Round Midnight" because thats exactly what the film is about.

"Round Midnight" is the new Warner Bros, release starring jazz great Dexter Gordon as a musician on the skids in 1950s Paris, with Francois Cluzet as his French fan and sometime keeper. The film is a convergence of the two great loves of Tavernier: jazz and film.

"I fell in love with the movies at the age of 7 when I saw Gung Ho with Randolph Scott," Tavernier recalled. "After that, my big hero was Gary Cooper. I loved everything that Gary Cooperdid."

Bom in Lyons in 1941, Tavernier studied law, but he couldnt overcome his passion for the cinema. He watched hundreds of films, wrote books about them, tried entering the industrv as an assistant director but decided that was not the route to becoming a director.

"So I became a publicist," he said. "I decided the best way to learn about films was to talk to filmmakers. But I had one basic rule: I would only publicize the films I believed in."

A cherished adjunct to his flack duties was handling American filmmakers on visits to Paris. While escorting them to premieres and festivals, he plied them with endless questions about their work.

"The time I remember most was when I spent 10 days in Paris with John Ford," Tavernier said. "He was getting drunk, and I had to keep him in shape to answer questions at a press conference. I drew on that situation for Round Midnight, in which the young Frenchman tries to keep the jazzman sober so he can perform."

By 1974 Tavernier had had his fill of publicizing other filmmakers and decided it was time to make his own movies. He started with The Clock Maker" and continued with a series

Review...

^. (Cmtinued from C-2)

kind of mysticism one usually finds being hawked in airports, and the script is full of it.

Solarbabies director Alan Johnson made his feature debut with the Mel Brooks version of "To Be or Not to Be," and he was also the choreographer for the great "Si ingtime for Hitler" number in Producers" and many routines for Brooks, Shirley MacLaine and others. Johnson seemed a good comedy director in To Be or Not to Be; the movie had a mixture of gracefulness and vulgarity, a robust stylization.

But he seems pretty much a bust as

a maker of mystical action pictures about desert illuminations on roller skates. It is hard to remember an adventure epic that had so little tension, or more unspontaneous, arch, empty performances.

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of films distinguished by their strong visual style, the result of his devotion to the Americans. His most successful film was last years much-honored "A Sunday in the Country.

A few years ago, Tavernier spoke of his desire to make a film about jazz over lunch with Irwin Winkler and Martin Scorsese. Both urged him to pursue it. Winkler ended up producing "Round Midnight" and Scorsese plays a cameo role as a pushy agent.

"At first I thought of making the

film only about musicians," said Tavernier. "But after doing an imC mense amount of research, I: discovered that it is too difficult foe an outsider to understand the way-musicians talk. They are too cryptic, they talk their own language. The story had to be about a musician and a nonmusician.

The story problem was solved when Tavernier found Francis-Paudras, a Frenchman who idolized the late jazzman Bud Powell during the musicians rocky years in Paris. :

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C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, n.C. Thursday, November 27,1986Lifestyle

Expansion Of Angioplasty Is Alternative To Bypass Surgery

By SALLY SQUIRES L.A. Times-Washington Times News Service

DALLAS - Angioplasty, the technique that allows doctors to unclog blocked arteries without surgery, is emerging as an imrortant alternative to the more costly and often riskier - heart bypass operation.

Angioplasty is no longer a curiosity, said Dr. Kenneth Kent, director of the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory at Georgetown University, Hospital, after a session on angioplasty at the American Heart Associations annual meeting last week. Its a technique that can be applied to a large number of patients.

This year alone some 120,000 Americans will undergo angioplasty. It is estimated that up to half a million people will have the procedure performed over the next 10 years.

The growth of angioplasty over the past nine years has far exceeded expectations, says Dr. David Faxon, Director of Cardiology at Boston University Medical School.

At the same time, no one is predicting that the technique wiU ultimately replace bypass surgery. I want to dispel that myth, said Dr. Nicholas Kouchoukos, a surgeon who does bypass operations at Washington University Medical Centers Jewish Hospital in St. Louis. I think if you look at the numbers, and also at the patients in whom the procedure is being used, you can see that this is not the case.

During angioplasty, doctors thread a probe through a patients blood vessels, b^inning usually at a vessel in the leg and working toward the heart. They visualize this maneuver using a special X-ray technique called fluoroscopy. At the site of the obstruction, a balloon at the end of the probe is inflated to open the blocked vessel. The balloon is then collapsed and the probe is pulled out.

In more than 50 percent of patients with heart problems, the degree of disease is either too extensive or the heart has been too badly damaged by past heart attacks for angioplasty to be used safely.

There is also concern among surgeons, Kouchoukos said, about the durability of angioplasty, compared with bypass surgery. Despite the remarkable advances of angioplasty, he said the recurrence of a blockage in treated blood vessels still bothers sui^eons. That complication occurs in about 12 percent of cases, usually within the first six months to a year after angioplasty. This compares with 10 percent of bypass patients whose vessels clog up after surgery. When the vessel blocks again, angioplasty patients usually undergo the procedure a second time, and in very rare cases, a third time.

In about 2 to 5 percent of cases, the vessel dilated with angioplasty im-niediately blocks up again, a complication that usually requires these )atients to undergo emergency )ypass surgery.

Yet angioplasty avoids the risks of major surgery. A key advantage is

that patients pay about a quarter of what coronary bypass surgery costs. The procedure is perform^ in a matter of hours and requires at most a day or two stay in tne hospital compared with a several-week hospital stay for bypass surgery.

Overall, the mortality rate and the risk of complications with angioplasty compares favorably with bypass surgery. A National Heart Lung and Blood Institute study of 1,587 patients who underwent angioplasty at 16 medical centers showed that five years later almost 60 percent of patients had no complications and no evidence of cardiac events such as heart attacks or angina. Only 5 percent of patientsabout 1 percent per

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Angioplasty proved effective in treating 174 bypass patients whose grafts nad blocked after surgery. Conducted at Emory University, the study by Dr. John S. Douglas and his colleagues showed that angioplasty could prevent a second operation in 68 percent of these patients.

Since about 10 percent of bypass patients need a second operation because their arteries clog again, angioplasty could be us^ in a significant number of cases to avoid a second operation.

surgery, according to figures projected 1^ the National Center for Health Statistics. In 1987, approximately 197,000 people, and a projected 204,000 people will undergo surgery in 1988.

Coronary bypass surgery has proven very effective in treating patients with several clogged vessels. Unless these blocked arteries are either replaced or opened up, ttiey will gradually constrict the flow of oxygen to the heart and cause a heart attack and death.

Announced

WANDA SUE MORRIS - is the daughter of Ruby Sutton of Route 1, Hookerton, who announces her engagement to Michael Allan Damone, son of Doris Damone and A.C. Damone. The wedding is planned for Dec. 20.

year died during the five-year follow-up and about 9 percent had non-fatal heart attacks. Those death

rates are about the same as the 1 percent per year death rate for bypass surgery.

The eqr

has improv___________^...........

broadened, said Dr. Spencer B. King of Emory University Hospital in > Atlanta. The question now is how much should angioplasty continue to be increased.

Part of that question is expected to be answered with two new studies. One at Emory University will begin within the next few months. Another multicenter trial by the National Heart and Blood Institute will begin in 1988. Both will randomly assign heart patients with several blocked vessels for treatment with either angioplasty or with bypass surgery and compare the results.

In the meantime, many medical centers are now beginning to try angioplasty in patients who used to be considered poor candidates for the procedure. As a result, an estimated 30 percent of heart patients can now be treated with angioplasty, Georgetowns Kent said at the AHA meeting.

When angioplasty was first introduced to the United States nine years ago by the late physician Andreas uentzig, most physicians thought that the technique would be limited to only five to 10 percent of heart-disease patients - those with just one blocked artery, called single-vessel disease.

Because of the complexity of the procedure, doctors were not sure that it could be applied to the approximately 80 percent of heart-aisease patients with more than one blocked vessel, called multi-vessel disease.

Since then, studies have shown that angioplasty can be effective for patients with multi-vessel disease and can even help the five to 10 percent of patients with the most severe form of heart disease called left main artery disease.

In papers presented here at the AHAs annua meeting, researchers pointed out the greater use of this procedure among a much wider array of patients:

In a study of 1,816 patients with left main artery disease. Dr. Paul S. Teirstein of Stanford University found that angioplasty and bypass appear to provide comparable

Additional modifications are also under way to expand the group of patients for which angioplasty is used even more. A technique called laser thermal angioplasty is being tested at Boston University Medical Center by Dr. Timothy Sanborn. By heating the balloon used to open the vessel, Sanborn has found that there seems to be less risk of the vessel blocking again.

Laser angioplasty is also under study. In this technique, researchers switch on the laser at the site of the obstruction to move more easily through the blockage.

The hope is that with continuing experience and more advances some of the current problems with angioplasty will be overcome. But development of next-generation techniques in angioplasty is still several years away, said Kent.

Meanwhile, coronary artery bypass surgery the operation where surgeons graft blood vessels from the leg to replace clogged vessels supplying the heart - is also increasing but not at as fast a rate as angioplasty.

This year, an estimated 185,000 Americans will undergo bypass

Births

Franks

Born to Dr. and Mrs. David Alan Franks, 206 S. Meade St., a daughter, Sarah Joycelyn, on Nov. 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Anthony Phillips, Snow Hill, a daughter, Chermia Nahrissa-Jaquet, on Nov. 17, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 27.1986 C-5

Worigto Serve Ym Better

Mr. Greg Kornegay, Baldwin Brass Representative, wiii be in ^r store Friday, November 28th and Saturday, November ^h from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. to answer questions you may have concerning the authenticity and standards of excei-lence for which Baldwins decorative gift accessories are

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.04 Th> Daily Rtflectof. Qinville. N.C. Tttiiiia. Novtmfter 27. laes

Family Project Ended

By MICHAEL SPECTER

L.A. Times-Waslilngton Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - The Covered Wag(Mi Family of Touhy, Neb., rolled through Tysons Corner, Va. Tuesday with Ma Hibler hard at the helm of their hand-fashioned nrairie schooner and what seemea like half of f airfax County inching along in their wake.

. On the last full dav of a four-month family proj^t that has brou^t them 1,500 miles by covered wagon across the wheat fields and ridge tops t America, David and Ar^elm Ribler, their five children ranging in' kge from 16 to 1, three Belgian eeldings and Alfonzo, the family dog, finally caught sight of the Washington Monument.

. FueN by visions of Americas pioneering past and loaded with three tons of provisions, the Hiblers sold three cars, mortgaged their house and set off from Touhy on July 27.

Risking ruin and ridicule, they were determined to show their children life in the slow lane.

All the way out here people have been asking me what my cause was, who I was boycotting,^ said David Hibler, a community college English professor, while trying to merge his pack of horses with three Fairfax CpUy school buses traveling east on

The fact is I admire the pioneers.

I always wanted to see America through the eyes of the settlers,

Hibler said, fts been a dream for

us.

The dream, however, has not been without occasional scares. True, they were spared vicious Indian wars along the Ox Bow Highway and the Mormon Trail, but bad blood and brutality often visited Americas pioneers and the Hiblers were no exception.

At a rest stop in Alton, 111., their 10-year-old dai^ter Quentina was kickedhy one of the horses, suffering a broken arm and internal injuries that kept her in the hospital for 10 days.

That was a real tough break, said her mother, a housewife who prefers to be called Ma. But she bounced back real quick.

With a baby stroUer and high chair lashed to the side, rear view mirrors tacked onto the front, a stove, desk and several feed bins tucked away in strategic corners inside, the Hiblers covered wagon is essentially a recreational vehicle from another century.

I built it in three weeks/ said ^avid Hibler, who expressed disap-Mintment that Soviet leader Mikhail wrbachev has not responded to his (equest to bring the family and covered wagon to the Soviet Union next summer. But I have studied ihe masters. We actually saw an iriginal Conestoga Wa^on at the National Road Museum in Zanesville, JWiio. My mouth watered.

t (Please turn to Page C-7)

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Debutante Ball Set For Friday

Area debutantes. Amber NannptfA . M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thurdy. November 27.1966 (5I7

Arw debutantes, Amber Nannette Hams, Wandria Eral Hines and Tamaira Michelle Johnson, of Grwnvnlle will make their bows to society Friday night at the Civic Center m Raleigh.

The 49th annual Debutante Ball will be sponsored by Alpha Theta Omega chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Soronty,Inc.

The debutantes have participated m a variety of activitfe this fall which were created to enhance their educational, cultural and social levels. The young ladies are ail seniors at J.H. Rose High School. Other planned activities will include civic involvement, educational opportunities and service projects which will be held after their presentation. \

The young ladies, their parents and marshals will be honored at a breakfast Thursday morning at St.

a-:..t.-,. .........

WANDRIA ERAL HINES

Augustine s College in Raleigh. A dance for the debutantes and ttieir guests will be held Thursday night The debutante ball will be held Friday evening starting at eight oclock.

Miss Harris is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Harns of Greenville. Her fato will serve as chief marshy while Maurice Brown of Greenville will be her assistant marshal. He is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

A member of the school marching and symphonic bands. Miss Harris plays the flute. She was named Miss School Spirit and Homecoming Queen this year. Miss Harris is a member of the Minority Affairs Club and senior class secretaiw.

After ffaduation, she is interested in attenmng N.C. Central University in Durham and pursue a degree in journalism and communications. I want to be a television or radio broadcaster, said Miss Harris.

For her debut, she will be wearing a white formal gown styled witii a sweetheart neckline, fitted waistline and puffed sleeves. The gown has an ivory lace overlay.

Miss Harris is active in the Greenfield Terrace Superstars 4-H Oub. She is also president of the Pitt County 4-H County Council and secretary-treasurer of the Northeastern District. She is a memltor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Chur^, where she is president of the youtti (Aoir and secretary-treasurer of the Sunday School Department.

r. imd Mrs. Wiley E. Hines of Greenville are parents of Miss Hines. Her father will be her chief marshal and her brother, Wiley E. Hines Jr., will be her assistant.

Miss Hines is Student Government Association secretery at Rose, where

Meeting Place

she is alsoa member of the track and tennis teams. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Minority Affairs and Anchor Oubs. She plays the clairnet in the marching and sym-phomc bands and serves as president of RECAST.

She hopes to attend either Hampton or Howard Universities, majoring m accounting or broadcasting-cominunications. Her special interests include tennis, piano, cooking and meetiM people.

For the Friday night ball. Miss ranw will wear a white formal gown deigned with a square neckline trimmed in self-fabric ruffles, short sleeves and a fitted waistline.

She is a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church and the church youth ^oup. She is serves as secretary of the Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council and is a member of the Teen Democrats.

Skating, bowling, reading, cooking and writing are a few of uie things enjoyed by Miss Johnson, daughter of m. and Mrs. Wade Johnson Jr. of Greenville.

For her presentation, she will wear a white floor length gown styled with a scooped neckline and short sleeves. Ruffles accent the skirt. Her father will serve as her chief marshal and her assistant will be Albert Benson of Greenville and a sthdent at Rose.

She is a member of RECAST, Minority Affairs Club and is a Student Government Association representative. She is vice president of the Band Council and plays the clarinet m both the marching and symphonic bands.

After high school graduation, she would like to attend N.C. Central University and major in computer science. Miss Johnson attends St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church, where she is a member of the church choir and secretary of the Sunday School. She is also a memter of the churchs Able Book Club.

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Masters Of The Universe A> Barbie Toys AveileUe

Closed Thanksgiving Day Lsaies wear - all sizes Sal., 10:00-5:00

vmeiNiA

Our UMBBUON Slore ONy Is GOING-OUr-OFWSK^

THURSDAY

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for chillen of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:W p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

Family...

(Continued from Page C-6)

The family travels about 20 miles a day, mostly on historic routes and major highways. They have grown used to honks and a succession of verbal slings and arrows, but the whple family agrees that have generally been their lavt part of the journey.

Despite four months on the road, family expenses have been kept to about $5,000. If we let those kids spend a night in a Ramada Inn wed never get them to sleep on a haystack again, said Ma, wearing a warm smile and a floppy purple hat.

She calls herself a basic tourist... cant wait to see the monuments.

The Hiblers only worry now, they say, is that they may have to sell the horse team to fund a 20th century'

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics ^onymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:M p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meetmg at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street l:M p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

Slore Closing Liquidation

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group "e a c d..iv

meets

w.wv p.aia. /uiuiivinoUB DOOK

study meets at University Church of Christ SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Marriage

Announced

journey home next week.

be a real shame to do that, said David. I wanted us all to stay together for Russia.

Marie G. Greene of Greenville and Carl L. Rouse of Ayden announce their marriage on Nov. 16 in Las Vegas, Nev.

winmmmm

0f10,15,20,25%0ff

flnLOWSIILEPRICESI

hhhmwbaw^

Tailored

Shirts

Reg ^20

Sale 9"

Hundreds Of Pairs

Many styles to choose from. Limited Time Only. (Sorry, No Layaways. No Special Orders.)

Ive^itlvi4

CAROLINA EAST MALL Gf^cnvillc 756*8944

TWIN RIVERS MAU New Bern 63^141

Mon.-----

unavailable

9bMS a colors may vary.

Dresses

Reg 62

Sole.... *29*

^..22"

Reg *64

Sale....19"

SAnilHW.SIIMWCi(l

CAROUNA EAST MALL, Greenville

VIRGIN

NoflhMliMaN OonCraakMall ^

RAIEN EAVETTEVIUE

iPofkMall

mat,No ocfurtmanf on prior loMir vim, mmOm mmm

' iSiiiWi'''- '

C*8 The Daily Retlector, GreenvtHe. N.C. Thursday, November 27,1986

fSale Prices In Effect Thru Saturday, Nov. 29,1986

(HKMXW

Minolta

MINOLTA MAXXUM 2800 AF AUTO ELECTRONIC FLASH. For total Mtomatlc Hath pDolography wHh Hm Mau. urn eamora. 8030e03-S. Roe. I1U97

MINOLTA FREEDOM III. ProciM Inlrorod aulo-locut/ox poaura/awllchovor Itaah, 1-touch tlll-ln llaah and 2 drlva modaa lor alngta/conllnuoua 11pa ahoollng. LCD total In-lormallon control panal. Minolta U.S.A. 2 year limitad war ranly Included. 6830-076-7. Rag. 8149.07

Canon

snaopyH

CASIO

FK llllHi

HK lUII

CASIO AC/OC DESKTOP PRINTING CALCULATOR. tO-dlgll blue digllion diaptay. 4-koy momory, 32-atap programmability. Ham count, add modo, lull doclmal ayatom and 2-way power aourca capablllly. AC adaptor optional. Modal HR-tOO. 0060-0134. Rag. 827.07

CASIO 10-DIQIT 2-COLOR DESK PRINTER. 10 digit digltron diaplay, 2 color printer In rod and black, 4-koy momory, conalanle llxod and floating doclmal. Uooa plain 214" papar. AC/DC operation. AC adaptor Included. Modal FR110HT. 8980410-S. Rag. 837.97

Panasonic

MINOLTA MAXXUM AUTO FOCUS SLR WITH 50mm N1.7 LENS. Autatocua 35mm with automatic multi-program aoloct, bulll-ln motorizad film control aorvico and advanced touch control panol. Minolta U.S.A. 2-yoar limitad warranty Included. 8638483-7. Rag. 8344.07

CANON SNAPPY S CAMERA. Pro-atylo motalllc black finlah 35mm camera with bullt-ln flaah, auto load/wlnd/atoptax-poaura and Him apood aoMIng with OX coded film ISO 100 or ISO 400, fixad tocua tana with quaUty optica. Ineludoa Canon U.S.A., Inc. 1-yaar warranty card. 8550438-1. Rag. 887.00

Canon

PROERAM

imlden

EXtETld a phOTE-

UNIOEN MAXIMUM RANGE CORDLESS PHONE. Tono/pulao awitchabia. laat numbar ra-dlal, aoparata ringor on handaat, privacy coda, aulo-aacura, auto atandby, doak/wall mouni. Modal XE-200. 6708-1284. Rag. 859.90

^Canon

SURE SHOT

CANON 188A SPEEOLITE. 2 auto rangaa plua manual. Canon 1-yoar limitad warranty. 6550403-5. Rag. 860.07

SUPREME

PANASONIC 32 NUMBER FEATURE PHONE. 32-alallon, ona touch automatic apood dialor, hold; laat number redial; memory iranator, timed flaah; pauaa; tone tone and/or pulae dial awitchabia. Deak top or wall mountable. Modal KXT2325.6674-616-3. Rag. 849.97

brother

AX-15

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TYPEWRITER

XE-200

5 YEAR Limno WARRANTY

PANASONIC EASA-PHONE ANSWERING MACHINE. Remota dual caaaatte anaworing machine with VOX variable outgoing and In-

CANON SURE SHOT SUPREME. 3Sfflm auto tocua. Auto 1-button operation - Juat aim and ahoot! BulH-ln ttaah llroa whan naodod. auto toad/rawlnd, aala the Him apood whan uaing OX coded Him to ASA 1600.36mm f/2.8 Iona, tadudaa Canon U.S.A, Inc. t-yaar warranty card. 6550440-7. Rag. 8159.97

CANON AE1 PROGRAMMABLE SLR WITH 50mm t/1.8 LENS. Shullor priority automatic and manual oxpoaura. GIvaa LED readout of apertura aottlng in automatic mode. Canon 1-yoar limitad warranty. 6550401-9. Rag. 8259.97

coming maaaagoa. ring control, call acraoning, loll aavar, playback and reaal luncllona. klodol KXT-1415.6874-603-1. Rag. 879.97

BROTHER AX15 ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER. 40-charactar IIH-oll correction moory, 10/12 pilch typo, auto rolocala, ropoal koya, oz-praaa backapaca. Caaaolta delay wheal lor aaay lypoalylo changoa, caao, handle. 8450-043-2. Reg. 8169.90

It'S new!

KODAK Disc3600 Camera

robalo. 6562-142-7. Rag.

||BiACK&

Spacemakef* Can Opener

BLACK A DECKER SPACEMAKER' CAN OPENER. Opena cane, bollloa, plaallc baga. In-cludaa mounting bracket. Modal EC60CAO. 3884-218 3. Rag. 817.90

fnHiTi

YAMAHA

PSS-160

44 MID SIZE KEYS

YAMAHA PSS160 ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD. 10 praaol Inalrumant volcoa, 10 praaol rhylhma, real lima melody momory. auto baaa chord ayalam, pra-programmad aong, built In apaakar. 6994404-7. Rag. 869.97

mterPlk

'IH-M MVI.IISI ( (MIK

KODAK DISC 3600 CAMERA. Built-In aloc-ironlc flaah Hraa ovary lima lor brlghl. baautllul plciuroa. Flaah-delal ewilch allowa flaah to be lumad oil whan It'a not wanted. Automatic, motorizad Him advance. Prolac-Hvo cover alao aarvaa aa a handle to alaady eamora. Uaoa 2 AA-alza Alkalino baltoriaa (In-

cludod). Full 3-yaar warranty. MIr'e 810.00 to. 827.97

^jNoi&ca

NORELCO

ROTATRACT

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RAZOR

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Model 200-W

WATER PIK' ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE. New calibrated praaauro control. Ineludoa 4 color coded Jal Tipa. Modal 200W. MIra 84.00 rebata. 3532 003 5. Rag. 826.66

BUGK&DEGKER

EC60CAD

,TM

Spacemaker 5-Speed Portable Mixer

HBUCK&DECKER

BLACK DECKER SELF CLEAN II IRON

lor longor alaam Ufa. Alao with apray on F40BD.

aurga ol atoam. Modal 3884-2294. Rag. 828.94

brother

BLACK A DECKER SPACEMAKER' TRIC KNIFE. Rack hoMe handle, both bladoa and dolachaMo cord. Ineludoa 6ta bladoa. Modal EK39. Mir' 83.00 3664 271-8. Rag. 822.92

BLACK A DECKER SPACEMAKER' PORTABLE MIXER. Mounia under cabinet. 5-apaod Plua Power" oporallon lor heavier mixing taaka. Romovablo atorago cabinet holde mixar and ac-coaaorlaa and la aaay to Inalall. aSPMSO. 3864-244-5. Rag. 829 78

HOOVER*

ConvMtRito'**

ClMMrwHh

HMKBghtwid

Attachmwits

HOOVER CONVERTIBLE'" UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER. 4-poalllon height aaloelor, hoadllghi, full-llma edge claan-ing, B^uart dlapoaabla bag. Ineludoa 5-pioco allachmoni aal. 2448-1041. Rag. 894.80

(M)l S I ViHYIHIN(,

wirnoui

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ACCBSSOIIYKiTIMClUBBD ATNORXTRACOST^^

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Hmasonic

PANASONIC STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM, AM/FM/FM stereo receiver eriln slide lone, balance and volume controls. Built-in cassette with soil eiecl and auto slop, it" belt drive turntable with auto return and *1 IV** ** '*"* spealisf system with 5" lull range driver M006I SG'X7. 6674-142 0

^ COUPONS INSIDE FOR UP TO $12.30 OFF PURCHASES Scotch .1 OP OTHER SCOTCH - PRODUCTS." ^ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM FOR DETAILS.

SONY

SONY 8mm AUTOFOCUS CAMCORDER. Stale ol the art 8mm video camera, lammlar, and player. Dynamic auto locus ayalam and auto adjust infra red beam. Solid slate CCD imaging sensor and low power consumption. Eleclric, built-in viawtindar, bulllln condanser mlc, and Isll/riglit aye operation. Modal CCD-V8AFU. 8884-S4S-2.

CAMCORDER CASE. 6930-043-2. Reg. 8S9.97 NOIV 849.97

RCA ROOMMATE 19" COLOR TV. Quarli crystal tuning with ChannoLoch digital keyboard control. Unitized XlendedLife chassis. Super Accutiller picture lube and automatic color control. Automatic contrast, color tracking and 5" oval speaker in wood grain cabinet. 6878-OSS-O. Reg. $299.96 *

RCA 13" KEYBOARD CONTROL TV. 6878883 5. Reg. $239.97 - NOW $199.97

Scotch'

maxell

PANASONIC CTF 1911 19" DIAGONAL CABLE CAPABLE PORTABLE TV. ColorPilol. Com-puFocus Video System. 94-channel cable-capable tuner. 14-posllion electronic pushbutton tuner. Detachable VHF/UHF antennas. 100% solid-state GY chassis. 6848-044-1. Reg. $299.96

WITH STEREO HEAD PHONES

CITIZEN POCKET TV'"iFM STEREO. 3V4" black and white screen. Receives VHF Channels 2-13, UHF Channels 14-83. Manual slide rule tuning. 20" rod antenna. 1" speaker. 3-way power; 4 AAA alkaline batteries, optional AC adaptor, or optional car adaptor. Includes carrying case and stereo headphones. Model 08TA. 6770-900 6. Reg. $139.90

SONY

5 Q3 ajiCD oj cu u CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD

E:EiEiE E,E,E,E E:E

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6814-057 3 VHS Reg. $17.97

6814 0581 BETA Reg. $17.97

UOSII-90 WALL RACK. Provides an addad Christmas Bonus ol a tree wall rack with the purchase ol ten ol Maxell's newest and hottest cassettes. (Available while supplies last). (Master carton contains 10). 6862-932 8. Reg $19.97

SONY AM/FM CAR STEREO WITH AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE. System EO' equalizer; AM/FM stereo tuner; easy Installation chassis and auto reverse csssalle. Model ES-R5. 8894-010-5. Reg. $99.04 SIMILAR TO ABOVE with 6 AM/6 FM preesel tuning. Model ESR13. 6894.011-3. Reg. $179.96 - NOW 8169.96

KRACO AM/FM CAR STEREO CASSETTE WITH AUTO STOP. Continuous lone control, FM stereo indicator, locking last forward, stereo balance control. With hardware. Model KID 581.68204)05-4. Reg. $39.97 SIMILAR TO ABOVE WITH AUTO REVERSE. Model KID 588. 6820-008-8. Reg. $59.98 NOW 849.96

3-S303 Black color

GE PORTABLE MINI CASSETTE RECORDER. 1 hand opara-lion, mechanical pause. 1-button record, review/preview and recharge capability with optional ballary pack. 3-5303. 6800-208 0 Reg $21.90

3-S610LAV

Lavender

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6800 863 3 BLUE SIDESTEP. Reg. $39.97 NOW 838.97

7-4620

Walnut grain finish on polystyrene

GE MINI AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO. Sleep switch. Snooz Alarm- and alarm option. 7 4020. MIrs 83.00 rbala. 6800 290 6. Reg. $14.97

GE 25" STEREO COLOR TV WITH REMOTE CONTROL. 25" picture in the width of a convanllonal 19" TV; dual speakers; Auto Color Syslam; high contrasi picture lube; dual-mode remle with random access and programmable scan electronic tuning plus ISS-channel cspabilily. All In wood-grain slylad cabinal. 8-2589. Mtr's $25.00 rebate. 0798-060-0. Reo $540 90

GE TV STAND. 6798-899-8. Reg. $79.90 - NOW 849.99

GE AM/FM PERSONAL PORTABLE RADIO. AC/DC portable radio with slide rule dial, vernier tuning and bulll-ln AFC on FM to raduca drill plus bulll-ln antenna. Model 7-2260. Mtr's 83.00 rebate. 6800-343-3. Reg. $15.97

3.7050 Block

GE PORTABLE COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH COMPACT DISC. AM/FM slerao cassette with compact disc, aqualizar. Dolby - B. synchro dub from CD to cassalla. AC/DC. 3-7050.6800-352-4. Rag. $209.96

GE We bring good things to life

Micro Size

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GE AM/FM STEREO CLOCK RADIO/CASSETTE. 2 separate 4" speakers. Slerao cassalla with pushbutton oparalion, wako to music or alarm, sleep luncllon, Snooze-Alarm. loudness control. 7-4960.6800-320-4. Reg. $00.96

3-S51 Block & Red & Silver

GE 3-PIECE PORTABLE COMPONENT MUSIC SYSTEM Detachable 4-speaker syslam, 3-band graphic equalizer, FM stereo indicator, bulll-ln slorao condenser mics, AFC/aulo slop. Recharge capable with optional GE Powar Slick. S-SSSI. 6800-301-5. Reg. $59.84

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GE MICRO SIZE AM/FM STEREO HEADSET RADIO. AM/FM stereo recep^ lion. Vernier tuning. Built-In AFC to reduce station drill. Mlnlalura "BUD" type headphonas nasi securely In the oar without headband. 7-1780. 0800 884 0 Rag 819.97 ^

Kitchen Companion FM/AM Radio with Clock and Timer ^ '222

GE SPACEMAKER- RADIO WITH CLOCK/TIMER. Excellent radio sound with 5" dynamic speaker. Programmable appliance outlet turns appliances on at preset limes Also foaluras countdown timer up to 1-hour. 59-mlnulos Mounts easily Mtr's $tO 00 rebate eOOO-349-0. Reg $44.04

Kitchen Companion Radio with Cassette Tape Player

Model 7-4265

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Rgtncy Park Canltr, 2101 S. Tarboro St., Wllaon, N.C.

Model 1-9418. Mtr's $3.00 rebate ^

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Kinston Plaza Shopping Contar, 2405 N. Herltago St., Kinston, N.C.

GE ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Blue lluorasceni display, ad-lusiable brighinsss, wake to music or alarm, 3" dynamic speaker, baiksry backup system. Model 7

$2497

l7-4$4S.$$0044S-8.Res.

C"tO -T^*Drtiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thuraday, November27.1986

Children With Special Needi^ Require Very Special Parents

Dear Abby

; By ABlCAa VAN BUREN

V DEAR ABBY; A friend told me that a long time ago, you printed a poem that said God sends his *special children to special parents because he knows they will be well taken care of. These special diildren were handicapped in some way. Please, please, pnnt it again. A relative of mine recently had a handicapped child (bom that way), and I want to give it to her. God bless you.

YOUR FRIEND IN ADAMSVILLE,TENN.

DEAR FRIEND: Yoii are referring to Heavens Very Special ChUd by Edna Massimilla, and here it is:

A meeting was held quite far from earth

Its time again for another birth, Said the angels to the Lord above, This special child will need much love.

' His progress may seem very slow Accomplishments he may not show And hell require extra care ^ From the folks he meets way down there.

' He may not run or laugh or play His thoughts may seem quite far away

In many ways he wont adapt And hell be known as handicapped.

So lets be careful where hes sent We want his lifetobecmitent Please. Lord, find the parents who Will do a special job for you.

They will not realiie right away The leading role theyre asked to play

But with this child sent from above Come stronger faith and richer love.

And soon theyll know the privilege

given

In caring for this gift from heaven Their precious charge, so meek and mild,

Is heavens very special child.

P.S. Heavens Very Special Child was sent to me from a TUcson reader, marked author unknown. I ran it. asking for the author to please come forward to accept credit for it.

Well, authors came out of the woodwork! Among those to claim authorship was this letter:

DEAR ABBY: Last May you printed the poem titled, Heavens . Very Special Child, stating that it had been sent to you by a Tucson reader, and the author was unknown.

Abby, my wife is the author of that poem. She had it copyrighted in 1956. I feel that a correction is in order as several people are now claiming ownership.

We are the parents of five daughters one is retarded. - THE REV. JOHN A. MASSIMILLA

__' M

DEAR ABBY: Is beer considered an alcoholic beverage? A lot of high school guys drink beer and think timre is nothing wrong with it. (Some girls, too.)

Well, this one kid, who is in the 9th grade, brought a six-pack over to my house, drank it all up and took the empty cans home with him so my folks wouldnt find them. He didnt act drunk or anything, but he talked pretty loud.

Please let me know in the paper. Other kids might want to know, too. -AGIRL IN PHOENIX DEAR GIRL: There is as much alcohol in a can of beer as there is in a drink of whiskey served in a bar. (One and a half ounces!) Tell your friends this, and dont permit anyone to bring beer into your home. Also, never ride with anyone who has been drinking beer. It may not seem as in-Thanksgiving: A Day For Families

Theres something about this day.

Its one of the few times a family *usembles for no reason whatsoever. ;The will isnt being read. No one is getting married. No one is being bar mitzvah^ or confirmqd. No one is celebrating a birthday or an anniver-,sa^. No one died.

there are no speeches. No toasts. No entertainment. No one dresses up in a costume to vie for a prize. There are no promises of gifts wrapped in mystery and fancy paper.

. Thanbgivinc is like a kiss from -your husband for no reason. Its like ^ phone call from your kids who dont :want anything but just to talk. Its comparable to a smile on a babys face as he sleeps.

Jammed between two commercial religious holidays, how has Thanksgiving survived exploitation?

Maybe theres a parallel between Thanksgivingand families. Families are not me Fourth of July. There are no brilliant flashes that light up the sky or awesome colors ttiat dazde. (A few fireworks from time to time, maybe.) Theres just an exchange of the mundane. Hows your cold? Did you lock the front door? I renewed my TV Guide.

- Families arent Halloween. There are no masks to hide behind. They all know you too well for pretense. If you get uppity over some success, theyll put it all in perspective for you by remembering when you wet the bed at church camp or spelled minute with two is in the spelling bee and blew it.

Families arent Easter either. They couldnt stand the strain of be-

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

ing cloaked in piousness for any longer than 24 hours. Theyd be uncomfortable walking around in all that patent leather and speaking HaUelujah.

Families certainly arent Christmas. Of course, there are some nice moments, but the relationships arent based on designer gift wrapping and mistletoe. We tend to compare it to Christmas past and if it doesnt measure up, we become morose.

New Years? Thats not family either. Its an artificial party atmosphere that we create to look teckward when there isnt enou^ time to allow a decent perspective on what youve done or havent done.

But Thanksgiving. Its honest and simple and warm and natural. No big deal. Just setting the table at Moms house and feeling like a child again. Having her yell at her grandchildren for Hipping the knobs on her organ. Haying Granddad try to be sociable and watch sports on TV. Hearing Mother say, You cook for two days and in 20 minutes, its over. Hearing everyone say, I ate too much. Its all very predictable and ordinary. No one has to say anything. Its a noreason holiday ... an opportunity to reHect and to be thankful that all of you were ...and still are.

Tom Togs

End-Of-Year Clearance

WAREHOUSE SALE

Nothing Over $8

trocaderq

h~jai:k

S Famous Names That We Cannot

Dec. 1 thru Dec. 24 9-6 Monday thru Saturday

Everything Direct From Factory Closeouts Overruns Irregulars MENS, LADIES, CHILDRENS a INFANTS WEAR

All Sales Final

1000 DIcklnton Avonuo Located In The Wholeaele Aree In The Reer Of The Bulldtng

toxicatlng as whiskey, but it is.

DEAR READERS: Make this Thanksgiving a happy one for everyone whose lives you touch. If youre drinking, dont drive. And if youre driving, dont drink.

(For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

After Thanksgiving Sale

One Day Oalyt Friday. November 28th 20*

Off Entire Stock

(Sale Itema Included)

Loris

Intimate

Apparel

Carolina Eaet Centre and Washington Square Mall Chriatmaa Houra: Mon.-Frl. 10-9. Sat. 10-6

Si'

Made in U.S.A.

Ladies 1st quality sportswear always 40% to 70% off suggested retail price

gLuLri0

7.20

and up

Seiqcted Sweaters - Make Great Christmas Gifts! Petite, Missy, Junior And Plus Sizes.

Selected Fall Merchandise * Sweaters Knit Skirts, Turtlenecks And Pants PRICE Sizes 3 To 46

wat

Always unadvertised specials every day.Buyers Market, Memorial DriveHours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6 756-0484

Tf.''My -V'*.'-)

Ancient Venice Fi

inst Water, Decav

The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C. Thursday, November 27,1986 C-11

I By SAMUEL KOO .^Associated Press Writer VENICE, Italy (AP) - This fabled "y of canals, gondoliers and archi* ^.jtural treasures is fighting a crucial battle against flooding, pollution and decay.

| The fight has been under way since Oidal waves nearly submerged the ci-ny 20 years ago. Its once-blue canals have turned a smelly dark green, and people are moving away.

; High tides flood the city awut 100 times a year, eating away at f^inagnificent churches and monu-winents, corroding the marble walls of ,^legant villas and damaging ground-L*floor shops and houses. Salt carried !^y the seawinds weakens brick and tone.

; We are drowning in a sea of. |N)lluted waters and we are drowning I in a p of bureaucracy and empty taft, says Paolo Rosa Salva, an architect and environmentalist critical of the authorities efforts so far.

Premier Bettino Craxi himself has wam^ that Venice could become a crumbling Disneyland, empty of all but tourists and their guides, unless swift action is taken.

At stake is the viability of the city, ^a gTMt city, Craxi said in a speech recalling the flooding 20 years ago on Nov. 4, 1966. We cant afford any more false starts, delays and miscalculated initiatives. h On the same day 20 years ago, tor-l^rential rains caused the Arno River to overflow its banks in Florence,

bursting into museums and churches filled with priceless art in the 'Renaissance city.

f Within a year, Florence had repaired much of its flood damage, ^alttiough restoration work stiU continues.

t In Venice, work is just beginning.

If The water that once protected the I ' lagoon city from Barbarian invaders -and brought it global fame as the city I*of romance has become Venices No. enemy.

If Unable to absorb tons of raw l>sewage from homes and overcrowd-^ e hotels, the 150 winding canals with pheir 400 bridges have b^ome a .breeding ground for insects. The ^lagoon, heavily dredged to allow ^supertankers to reach ports nearby,

IS poisoned by industrial and agricultural waste from inland.

^ The pollution and a shortage of -adequate housing is also driving waway the Venetians at a rate of 2,000 *Ayear.

Venice, which had 137,000 residents Hn 1961, now has only 84,000. Their average age of 43 is seven years higher than the national average and the highest in Italy.

"Many efforts have bei launched to revive the 15-century-old city,

* With the help of foreign benefactors who organized 32 committees including the U.S.-financed Save Venice, the city has restored 65 paintings and sculptures and 55 monuments damaged by the 1966 flood.

Restoration is going forward, but the problem is the Venetian treasures and monuments are deteriorating and crumbling at a faster rate, says Maria Teresa Rubin de Cervin, the UNESCO representative in Venice coordinating restoration projects sponsored by

Florece, a sudden acute disease,' has been solved for the Venetians -lets say, while Venice has to deal money.

government has given ^ ^uivalent of $928 million imtiaH973 appropriation of edijechromcproblem. , $214million.

ine Florence (saster has been However, the new consortiums

Srand project has drawn fire from

lack of an adequate dike and Ponte Vwchio. The bridge, reconstructed after a 1345 flood, was the only span acroM the Arno to survive the World Warll bombing.

The bridge survived the 1966 flood but was badly battered. It made the I flooding worse by trapping debris. Since the last big flood, the rivr has been drained and banks shored up. But debates continue over whether a canal should be built to shunt excess water.

In Venice', the most urgent task is to save the city from repeated assaults by the damaging, wind-wl^ped him waters.

The leveFof the city, which sank 8 inches until indiscriminate pumping of underground water was stopp^ in 1969, mak^ it all the more vulnerable to the high tides.

For two decades, Venice has been

environmentalists and marine biologists who argue that tampering with the seas natural flushing mechanism would cause irreparable damage to the lagoon.

Gianni Moriani, who teaches

oil tankers and other large ships that carry chemical produce from the lagoons Port Mar^era.

The ecological system in the lagoon is so delicate that one incident - a tanker capsizing or something like that could cause irreparabte damage, he said.

For Umberto DEste, a 58-year-old Venetian who has been a gondolier for 41 years, the grand project is another promise that he thinks is not likely to be kept.

To be a Venetian, youve got to be a pessimist, he said. Ive seen

the subject of numerous discussions pcooumai, ne saia "i ve seen and experiments by those seeking to. them all. When the waters of the stop the flooding. Among the canals turned green 25 years ago,

they promised tnat it would be blue again in five years. It actually has become almost black.

discarded plans were the erection of barriers at the mouth of the lagoon and the injection of material under Venices foundation with a view to lf-ting the whole city.

Prodded by the national govem-inent, Venice has formed a consortium of 31 private and state-owned businesses and organizations called

'Subway^

NEW YORK (AP) - To photo-

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Venezia Nuova (New Venice) and Bruce Davidson, the subway

agreed in principle to install a metaphor for the world in which

moveable, and possibly inflatable, ^> P* where people from dikes in its three seaward channels to world may gather without control the tides. social or political distinction.

. He has captured the beauty and the

Work has j^t begun on reinforcmg beast of a New York City subway in dams and other concrete structures his collection of photographs called supportmg the citys tiny islands. But Subway (Aperature, $29 95 ). the go-ahMd for the dike projwt is With an eye for the oidinary. not expected until a new study is Davidson takes his camera to crowd-completed. One problem, at least, ed trains and empty trains.

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^*2 ThDawyfWiactor.Qwenvilte. N.C. TlwfKHy.WovwnOfy.laas

Alaskan Plain

J- :-\9'^ '.V A_V'

kast Hope For Major

Ll ^

By DAVID FOSTER Associated Press Writer LAKE SCHRADER, Alaska (AP) ~ Wilderness ^de Roger Rom and oil executive Harold Heinze agree on this much: the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge represents a last

The craflict in Alaskas i^eastem comer looms as large as the land in- Dl*ware4lse expanse of tnndm pristine or open H to oU explora!^? Two participants in the debate, each In his demenU^ what they would do.

i agreement ends there.

From where Roger Rom sits at the moment, on a lichen-covered rock in the heart of the refime this cold and lonely comer of Alaska has value as the nations northernmost tract of wilderness. It is a home for polar bears, waterfowl and 180,000 caribou; a place where visitors can soak up the undiluted essence of nature.

From where Harold Heinze sits 600 miles to the south in an office atop the tallest building in Anchorage ~ the beauty of the refuge lies beneath the surface. Its coastal plain may hold the continents b^t and last chance for a major oil discovery.

For years, environmentalists like Rom have wanted Congress to make^ the refuges Delaware-size coastal plain an official wilderness area, closed to roads, settlement and oil exploration. Heinze and others in the oil industry have wanted it opened to drilling.

alive with trout and arctic char.

Alone on the wind-combed tundra, the hikers seem to have all 18 million acr^ to themselves. They almost do. Natives frmn two smaU villa^ hunt e, andw

and fish on the refuge, t ational use is limited to about 600

recre-

ordering a study of the areas dl potential and wildlife resources. But now that study is nearly fmished, the debate has revived.

:its a major concern of national groups on both sides of the wilderness vs. development debate.

One side wonders if its worth endangering a wildlife treasure for the chance of finding a few years supply of oij. The other asks why oil and wildlife cant mix, and questions whether the nation needs to expand a wilderness system that has increased nearly tenfold in the last two decades.

.The answers, of course, depend entirely on where one sits.

;iis would be the <mly protected wilderness on the Arctic coast, says ^er Rom, still perched on li^ rocx. They can drill on lust about the entire coastline of Alaska. Were not trying to lock it up. Were just trying to stop development in one area that we believe is so special it shouldnt be developed.

.The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge is the largest in the countrys refime system, occupying 18 million roadless acres of taiga, tundra and gravel-domed mountains in Alaskas dbrtheasta corner. Neariy half the rpfuge is already designated i^demess, and Rom Is deep within

In late July, the height of the brief afctic summer, he led nine people on adiiackpacking trip in the mountains of \h Brooks Range, at the coastal plains southern edge. A reporter joined them for a few days at i^i* Schrader, a sparkling alpine lake

people a year, refuge managers say.

Cost and cold keepmwn the crowds. A traveler from Anchorage can spend $1,500 on scheduled and chartered flights to reach the refuge, where even in July the average temperature is only 41 degrees.

Rom loves the solitude of the northern places, where he figures he spends 100 da^ a year on the trail. He migrated from northern Minnesota to Alaska in 1960 ai^ how runs Alaska Wilderness Inc., a guiding business he says has never made a profit.

At 31, the brown hair that once reached his waist now just grazes the collar of his pile jacket. A compact man, he can walk - and talk ~ all day without tiring.

This day, Rom and the reporter have left me others in camp and are hiking the length of Lake Schrader. They follow trails carved in the waterlogged tundra by the hooves of caribou.

. iim says he led the group up a iKK^faAridgeafewday^rh^.

not more than 300 pounds. Roms companion deems it lane enough, here where the nearest cnmbing tree is so miles south. . r . rj

The bear spots the two humims and dashes away, up the mountahiride. It watches as they pssSi then Ih

closer. For more than i ft

foUo^aboutlOOyardsbelMf.. V Roger Rom is nnconoemed. Hes just going the same way we ate, he says.

wilderness may put the romance in Alaska, but oil fills its hank accounts. Anchorage, the states largot city, ^wls at the feet of higlHtoe office

Ipeppleu Ip on the ridge so envision the coastal plain . jcks and a pipeline on it, he says. Thats just totally alien to

ti^ could envision with big trucks and a

wildmiess.

'They saw a 1.5 million-acre ex-inse of tundra rolling hills in the foreground, a river-slicra plain near the coast. There, each June when the snow finally melts, the Porcupine caribou herds 180,000 winter-weary animals gather and the cows ^ve birth.

Environmentalists say the herds annual migration between Canadas Yukon Territory and the coastal plain is one of North Americas most spectacular wildlife events. They fear that oil development, with its noise, pipelines, roads and construction camps, would disrupt the caribous calving.

Caribou are the main focus of the argument. Rom says. But there are probably a hundred other arguments for preserving the wilderness. Aesthetics, recreation, the importance to me polar bear, the brown bear, musk ox, Dali sheep, snow goose. This is an extremely important habitat area for animals.

An example soon presents itself. Cresting a small ridge, the hikers come upon a grizzly bear prowling the tundra. A small bear, Rom says.

builifings built by oil___

and the h^ of aU beht^ to A^ co-Alaska^.

There, in a maqy-windowed suite on the 21st floor, company prmMent Harold Heinze is holdu^orth on the coastal plains amazing geology.

This is not a boring area ofrock, Heinze says, his feet propped up on a glass coffee table. ^Ihere are oil seeps on the surface. There are out-^ that, if you smeU them, you get the smell of methane.

Heinze, 43. has dark, sBckedJck hair. His speech , combines the refinement of a hdand ifflbring*

ing with an aw-diudts casttafoesi-bp of years working in theltosterii: oilcapitals.

Schooled as a petroleum engineer, he speaks with animation about the " coastal plain, and with frustration at not being aOowed to explore its potential.

Geologists started rinding the refuges more obvious signs of oil 70 ago. But exploratory drilling

tional Wildlife Rai^, was created.

Some clues a^M the plains neolo^have been provided recenUy by surface sampb and seismic testing, a stethoscopic thumping of the land that produces a rough skeh^ of rock layers below.

The clues have been positive, Heiiiae says. But the proper reservoir rock may not be present, or the oU W have ^ted away. Sueh teeters are Wve AS Hetnse says:

yMfttetoedritt ^ .gPl^doeBht have to harm wifililite he ys, noting Arcos operation at Ifrudhoe Baylliere, 60 miles west of the wihmfe retege, Americas largest oU field produces 20 percent of the nations domestic oU. But waterfowl still nest on the ^OKlotted tundra, and toe resident Central Arctic caribou herd has tr^ in size durteg the last 10

A niudlM* a Md

cop abort 10 wrcent of toe coastal plai^ sod less toan i percent would be coveted by roads or structures, he

Frudhoe Bay is a huge development, but on the scale of the coastal plain, ft is nothing. There wUl be plenty of room for caribou and waterfowl on the North Slope.

Alaska has more man enough designated wildemess, Heinze says. It is ^uti^ land, be says, but accessi-

primftlyeejtodftiona. ' Bi^packera are: not mn-scntii^ the UB. popubdloiL^be says.. conc^ iOaska needs to be preserved as wilderness for visitors is a crock. Most visitors want to have some reasonable ac-

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After 80 Years, London Gets Its iBeltway The 121-Mile Orbital

The Daily Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C. Thursday. November 27.1986 q..||

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

- LONDON (AP)-The British, who like complaining about their highways almost as much as their ifeather, have a new one to carp hbout.

N* Its the London Orbital, whose daunting title befits the worlds longest beltway - 121 miles around furopes biggest city.

It was first mooted 80 years ago look 14 years to build and cost about $11.5 million a mile.

On the face of it, the Orbital, also I known as the M25, should be a boon. Jk is not only major coronary bypass lurgery for a city bursting with traffic, but a probable magnet for busm^s^seeking a fast route to the English Channel ports and Londons four airports.

; It also should relieve the horror of travel through the south London suburbs whose mazes of one-way systems, narrow lanes and endless traffic lights could stop an invading army.

Liveroool, Birmingham, Manchester and Cambridge to the north.

^ Along its north rim is Watford, long regarded as the town where Englands South ends and its North begins. It also brushes past Reathrow and Gatwick, the countrys Iciest international airports.

% But critics contend the Orbital has shortcomings and they list these as

Its three lanes in each direction arent enough. Its unsafe. It doesnt have any gas stations. Its noisy. It ipoils the landscape. It disrupts colonies of badgers, the mammals that still burrow around London. It doesnt lead anywhere.

It lacks feeder expressways to the eastern ports of Felixstowe, ;Hanvich, Ramsgate and Yarmouth, which handle trade with northern Europe. The expressway to Dover, Rie worlds busiest ferry port, is still incomplete.

" The complaints were loud enough I fo annoy Prime Minister Margaret I lliatcher. Officially opening the Orbital in October, she declared: T cannot stand those who carp and criticize when they ought to be congratulating Britain on a magnificent achievement.

Some even read political implications into the M25, seeing it as prosperous southern Englands rampart Bg^t the unemployment-stricken florUi.* Theleft-Ieamng Guardian newspaper calls it Thatcherisms Ikirdon sanitaire, meaning that the Orbital will attract new business, prosperity and rising property values m 100 Conservative Party constituencies in the area.

* Tony Lea of the Royal Automobile Club said: The M25 is good as far as it goes. The trouble is, it doesnt go

far enough in regard to future requirements. Weve been overtaken by events.

added that the highway planners seriously underestimated the volume of traffic and built for 70,000 vehicles a day even when reliable surveys predicted more than 100,000.

Morwver, he says, traffic on the Orbital has no easy way to get off. Many of the arterial highways and inner circular freeways which should have joined the Orbital never were built because of pressure from neighborhood and environmental groups, or for lack of funds.

The result is traffic jams stretching for miles in some areas of the M25. No sooner was the ring complete than the government had to announce a $28-million project to widen a six-mile bottleneck.

Lea maintained the new beltway is a microcosm of Britains ailing highways: too few and too modest to stand the volume of traffic generated in a small island country with 56 million people.

Building a highway is probably harder in Britain than anywhere in Europe.

Plans have to undergo rigorous blic inquiries, and in a city like -jndon, parks and pockets of woodland are held to be sacrosanct.

Peter Witt of the British Road Federation could not hide a trace of envy in recalling that a French official once told him: When we want to drain a bog, we do not consult the frogs.

Plans to widen a mile of road in the Archway area of north London have been under inquiry for 17 years. One inquiry head resigned in 1984, saying he had received death threats and bags of excrement in his mail from opponents of the project.

The M25 had to be built 20 miles from Londons center to avoid residential areas. To reach it from inner London is an arduous task which many city motorists may consider not worth the effort.

The beltway gouges its way around n urban area of 7 million inhabitants, crossing some of Englands loveliest countryside and in one pla going underground to spare the Ep

ice

PP-

Neas

* (Continued from C-1)

* Some experts, he added, speculate I oiily 2,500 species exist in the world.

1 But with many to go and years of |\$riting and research ahead, Lewis doesnt worry about running out of I work.

lAs he says, Ill long be in my I grave before that.

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It met its strongest opposition when it began brushing against the wealthy Surrey County suburbs and residents disrupted an inquiry session.

Said planning officer Stanley Procter afterward: It is not an edifying spectacle to see ^ps of professional, intellectual and articulate people behaving at times as an unruly mob.

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a page for our young readers

EdHed By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

gamesTR

The Little Rabbit

Who Wanted Red WingsKelley Fletcher

Donnie Chavis, 9, a student at Falkland Elementary wins this weeks drawing contest.The First ThanksgivingKimberly Shive

Once upon a time there was a rabbit who did not like himself. One day when he was eating his breakfast he thought of something. He was going to Mr. Groundhogs house to ask him where he could get red wings.

First he went to Mrs. Ducks house and asked where could he get red wings? Mrs. Duck said,No. I do not know.

He went to Mr. Squirrels house and said,Where do you find red wings?

He said,I dont know.

He went to Mr. Porcupine and he said, Where do you find red wings?

He said,I dont know. Rabbit left to go to Mr. Groundhogs, and he said,Go to the wishing pond and say your wish and turn around three times and your wish will come true.

He went to the wishing pond and wished his wish, waited for a second and then felt something in his body. A little part of wings was there and it grew and grew and it grew to where he wanted it and he was happy.

He went home to his mother but she did not know who he was. She shut the door.

The little rabbit was very sad. He went to Mrs. Ducks house. She did not know who he was. She said,No,No,No. Go away. He was even more sad.

Then he went to Mr. Squirrels house. He did not know who it was. He shut the door. He went to Mr. Groundhogs house but this time, he knew who it was.

The rabbit said, Can I stay here tonight? Mr. Groundhog said, yes.

The next morning. Rabbit

was about to brush his teeth but he did not. Mr. Groundhog said, Why didnt you brush your teeth?

The rabbit said,I am very sad. I want to go home and I want these wings off.

Then go back to the wishing pond, said Mr. Groundhog.

The rabbit said,O.K. He went and wished them off and turned around three times and they came off and he went home where his mother was waiting for him to give him breakfast.

Rabbit said,Tm just happy to be myself.

Kelley Fletcher, 8, a student at Sadie Saulter School wins this weeks writing contest.

Once upon a time, there were some pilgrims that lived in England. They had a king and they had to do what he said to do. They decided to go to America. The pilgrims took a big boat called the Mayflower. The Mayflower sailed on the ocean and soon they found land. So they went

closer to the land. Soon they were on the land. When they found a spot to build a house they saw an Indian. Soon they got to be friends with the Indian. The indian taught them how to grow corn. When the pilgrims had all the food they needed, they all decided to have a feast. They invited the

indian to eat with them. The indian came to eat and they called that feast Thanksgiving.

Kimberly Shive, 7, a student at Eastern Elementary school receives special mention.

I Am Thankful

Jessica Sumrell

I am thankful for my friends and family. If I did not have either one, I would not have anyone to tell my problems to. Im thankful for my home because if you didnt have a home you could not survive. We should all be thankful for the President of the United States. He rules our country and works hard

to keep it nice. Parents should be thankful for vehicles because they help take them to their jobs. Im glad we have freedom so we do not have to be told what to do. We are free to worship however we want to and can go to any church. I am glad to have education because if we didnt have education

would not know how to speak, write, or draw. The most important thing Im thankful for is love because it is given free and makes the world a better place.

Jessica Sumrell, 9, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

Erin Bartlett, 7, a student at Eastern Elementary receives special mention.

Tabulate The Turkey A- 1 0" 2 4 = 5 1=1

Project For A Rainy Day

Send In Your Entries To Expressions ^

Sparkling Cornucopia

Materials: Cardboard Plastic Wrap Permanent Markers Tinfoil

Procedure:

1. Center an enlarged copy of this cornucopia pattern on a piece of cardboard. Put a small piece of tape or two to hold it in place.

4. Tear off the tinfoil in pieces about the same size as the plastic wrap. Lightly crumple the sheet of foil, then stretch out again.

The DaUy Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write ^ stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each wiir receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers, or paint on thick, light colored paper. Entries will be held for a period of thirty days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

2. Tear off the plastic pieces large enough to cover the front of the cardboard, with some overlap on all four sides. Stretch the plastic wrap tighlty over the cardboard and cornucopia pattern, and hold it in place with either paper clips or tape.

5. Remove the plastic wrap and pattern from the card-

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

board and set aside. Wrap the foil around the cardboard i

-------------------------1 and

attach at the back with tape.

3. Color in the picture first, and then go back and trace the outlines ill black.

6. Take the plastic wrap with your drawing on it and stretch it over the cardboard and foil, attaching with tape at the back.

Nam*

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4 Agatha 41 Ham

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51 Hoxer Spinks

52 Wallet 56 ('ompass

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1^ Ginilct 57 Diaholic

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59 War'god

60 Links

' i '

1' t

IRAetress i MacGraw 19l Genesis ' site 14Trac)<

15 Multi-tarious (Gimlet ; flavor Hi Before* irSolv^d a ; ciplier 81 Game hunt AcUff

' Aykroyd'

25 Space-I ship?

20 Word he

tore story' or sister

28 Kingly 3^ Brewing i ingrcMtient 3^ WorcHic'

foreJ)*al : or Delhi 36 Weak 3y Waiter's concern

needs

61 Noisy commotion DOWN

1 Traffic snarl

2 carte

3 Nonuple

4 Puts off

5 Bustle < 6PiiMKhle

score

7 Terminated

8 Robert;

, Hogans rank

9 (i rasping < lOiNot feral

11 Winter i toy 16 Author Levin

Solution time: 24 mins.

m nTiiK

20 Tram si'ction

21 Wrestling style*

22 Distantly

23 (hi^rged atom

27 Beseech

29 Joined magazine page*

30 in the thick ol

31 Telescope part

33 Flat elwelle*.rs

35 IJstid Jo lie

38 Toddy m-. { gi;edien( j

40 Stahk^ 1

sections !

43 Himalayan! land

45Spiite,,' I

46 Appear {

47 "My Fav-, j orite (film) !

48 Vase ' nowe*r t

49 Fmnlaie* <ii*g Louganis

53 Tall tale*

54 Islands .

Horosepe

Ftok The Carroll Rightcr Imtitttte

Yesterdays answer

TlinnksgiviiiiProelaination. '

Pilgrims organized the fiist Thanksgiving as a thiiee- day festival,aiter the harvest of 1621. The colonipts* .spent three days praying and feasting to celbrate the fact that they had survived the'frst terrible Mss-achu^etts winter. The first national Thanksgiving Day was celebrated on November 26; 1789. But Thanks'

^ giving still wasnt celebrated regularly. Slowly, states began to adopt the idea, l^nally in 1863^ President Lincoln made Thanksgiving an annual national holiday.

OQ YOU KNOW What is the only other nation to observe Thanksgiving as a legal holiday?

WEDNESbAY^ ANSWER - Julie Nixon Eleenhower i wrote the biography of her mother.

11-27-86 : Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

FORECASTFORFRIDAYNov. 28

GENERAL TENDENCIES: All of the little details c<mected with your relations with others should now be able to be discussed and recixicilod to your mutual satisfactions.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Talk over with allies what your mutual wishes are and plan how best to gain them by a combined effort.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get your surroun^gs in better mrder and you can become more proficient at your work.

GiESMINI (Itoy 21 to June 21): Study your home well and imow bow to im- prove it. Get a lot done by combining efforts with close ties.

MQON CHILDREN (JiHie22to July21): If you want to have recreation let it be within your home nnd entrtain nicely there. -

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Add something cheerful and complimmitary to any corresondenoeyousend out today. Keep your spirits high. :

\^R|30 (August 28 to September 22): Get your possessions improved and* ps others favorably. Plan to have more mirmony with co-womers. ' uMkA'(SeptemJl)tf23toOctober22): Know what your personaldeshnes are* andgoafier tifem. Get into activities with your frien4 that are profitable.

SOwPlO..(October 23 to November 21): Be more affectionate Wifii your I

reiatwm snd your inele and be happier together. Rest and relax.

SAGnTABRJS (Novembor 22 to December 21): Discuss pian^ for trips and* jaunts with others. Solve a prolem by making a necessary revision.

fxPRicORN (Decwnber 22 to January 20): See bigwigs who would be will- * Aalong with your plans. Be happy with the one you love. :

. BIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get the aid of a good friend who! can introduce you to persons you admire at a distance and know them better. *

PISCES (Fmiruary 20 to March 20): Study the promises you have made and -

make sure you are keeping them to the best of your ability. t

IF YOUR CmU) IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be thoughtful and cwi* siderate of others and will want a delightful environment around him, or her.: Being cooperative with others comes easily to your progeny and there can be * much popularity during this lifetime. Give a fine education.

The Stars iniipel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large- ly up to you! :

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF:

ELEMENTARY, MY DEAR READER

CRYPTOQUIP

ANJNA-VNOYNY

N A N -

I O R k s

S N U O X S

II N S F K T

XF BNRRXTB O SOXFN., Yesterdays Cryptoquip: FIRM SHOE REPAIRMAN WAS SOLE OWNER OF THE LITTLE SHOP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eacb letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single let-terSj short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is aec(nplished by

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4KQ52 <;?AKJ104 042 AA4

WEST EAST

J106 #A

^Q7 99863

0J108753 0A96

J KQ983

SOUTH #98743 952 OKQ #10752 The bidding:

East

Pass

South West Pass Pass 2 # Pass

3# Pass

Pass ;ad: Jack of #

North

Dbl

Many brilliant plays involve no

mnrp thsin imnlv t-akinif sHvan.

tage of the information you have been afforded by the auction.* Watch veteran Argentine star Augustin Santamarina at work on a four-spade contract during the Rosenblum team competition at the 7th World Olympiad in Miami Beach.

Easts two-club opening bid showed a hand of 11-16 points with either six clubs or five clubs and a four-card msqor. North doubled for take-out then cue-bid the enemy suit to show his strength. Santamarina, South, had no story to tell other than that he had a bad hand and a spade suit, and North decided to try the spade game.

West led the jack of clubs, taken by the ace. Since he wanted to lead a spade toward dummy,. Santamarina tried a diamond at trick two. East rose with the ace, cashed the king of clubs and exited with a diamond. You have all the informa

tion available to declarer. How would you continue?

Santamarina continued with a low spade and, when West produced the six, declarer ducked on the table! When East turned up with the bare ace, the contract was home.

Now the more suspicious among you might want to suggest that declarer must have played low in error, or else he must have peeked. That is far from the case. He had simply worked out that if trumps were 2-2 and East held either A-J or A-10 in the suit, the contract

could not be made. When in with the ace of trumps East would simply cash a high club and continue with another. West would be out of clubs and would ruff with his trump honor, forcing dummy to overruff and promoting Easts trump to the setting trick!

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge playei^, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Need A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

CM- Tti Dtty Reflector. Ornvl. N.C. Thurdy. Novambw 27^ lOae

(Continued from C*12)

Refuge...

netriy all of Alaska is wilderness, witbout need of congressional mandate, simply because so few people inhabit so much land.

**Alaskans have a better understanding of wilderness. We know that you can go over a hill and be away from the pre^nce of man. I dont have to go 200 miles away from people to be in wilderness. Its OK for me to go two miles and not see them.

Harold Heinze is no backpacker, but he enjoys the outdoors. He owns a rustic cabin a few hours drive north of Anchorage.

1 can drive to it. But I can get out of my car and I can be in a (dace' thats as pristine as any other place in this state. Its pristine enough that I worry more about the bears than about other people.

It is Roger Roms turn to be frustrated. He has heard oil coi panies vaunt the potential of other areas that turned up dry - the Atlantic coast, the Gulf of Alaska.

How many times are they going to cry wolf? he asks. We keep blundering blindly ahead. We need to and our vision.

le says Congress showed such vision when it passed the Wilderness Act of 1964. For the first time, a nation vowed to preserve some lands as nature had made them; in the words of Congress, as areas where the Earth and its community of life are untrammeled by man, where man himself is a visitor who does not remain.

The nations wilderness system started 22 years ago with 9.1 million acres. It has grown to 88.5 million acres, or 3.8 percent of the countrys total area. Two-thirds of the wilderness is in Alaska.

Some suggest that is enough, but Rom sees it differently.

Every time we set a block of concrete, we should set a block of wilderness. Every time we develop,

we should counteract it.

Wilderness provides a reference point that may prove useful if man-made developments change the world in unexpected ways, he says.

We have to realize that man is not

the king of the hill. We are part of a larger community. People like Hartdd Hmnz will never .unmrstand that. They want to stand alone on the horizon and be masters of the landscape, and the rest of us wiU suffer font.

They may be representative, but Rom and Heinze are not the only voices crying in, or about, the wilderness.

The Group of 10, a coalition of national environmental leaders, made the refuge one of its first stops (m a recent tour of Alaskas environmental hot ^ts. Most pditicians in this oil-poweied state,' meanwhile, support opening the refuge to exploration.

Each si(te of the ^bate accuses the other of not waiting for the U.S. Fish and Vfildhfe Services report on the ge, which is expected out next

The oil indusb^ says wilderness advocates have jumped the gun by supporting a U.S. House bUl that would designate the coastal plain a wilderness. Hie House has not acted onthebill.

The Fish and Wildlife Service, meanwhile, is negotiating with Alaska native corporations about land swaps involving the coastal plain. Wilderness supporters say the agmicy cannot conduct an dlijective study while trying to trade off the plain to parties interested only in its oilpptential.

whatever Congress finally decides, onething is certain. Someone will not behappy.

Harold Heinze;

Weve horsed around so long were in trouble. We had better get goiim, or figure out how to midie Saudi Arabia the 51st state. Lacking that, I think we had better get with the program.

Roger Rom;

Are we going to burn up ail the Earths resources until we have to come up with alternatives, or are we going to have the guts to make a stand before we run out? If theres a will, we can develop alternatives to oil and gas, and we can keep treasures like this.

Ford

characters that are not that complicated really are more difficult.

None of Fords characters can match the new one in complexity. Allie Fox of The Mosquito Coast is a pugnacious, beligerent, not terribly likable inventor and putterer who is fed up with this countryfed up with junk food, fed up with welfare, fed up with pollution and crime. Instead of merely complaining, he packs up his family, moves to the jungle and carves out a new existence.

I think hes easy enough to understand, the actor said. His criticisms are not all that different from those many of us have. Its a matter of degree. In his case, the degree of criticism was extreme.

And the ends to which he is willing to go to create a new beginning are exorne. I havent the courage or ttie industry to be an Allie Fox, but I can understand him.

Ford, 44, attended Ripon College in Wisconsin, where he studied dramatics and did some summer

(Continued from C-2)

stock. His marriage to a college sweetheart resultecTin two sons and ended with a 1978 divorce. His second marriage, in 1983, was to screenwriter Melissa Mathison.

He came to Hollywood after college and was signed at Columbia Pictures for $150 a we^. A year and a half later, he Vas siped by Universal. His first work consisted of small roles in undistinguished productions.

Rather than continue his courtship of anonymity. Ford dropped out and took up a new line of work, carpentry.

Yeah, I made good money doing that, he said. More importantly, it kept me from having to take every acting job that came along. It allowed me patience. Without ^ carpentry, I wouldnt have had the patience or the courage to say no.

Ford continues to drop out periodically. The year between Uie ma^ng of Witness and The Mosquito Coast was spent doing some building, some reading and some withdrawing.

3rd Annual

Senior Citizens

In celebration of Thanksgiving and in honor of all Senior Citizens. Fosdlcks would like to offer you a complimentary meal. There is no purchase necessary, just stop by and pick up your Free Meal certificate. Our supply is limited, so please hurry to Fosdicks Seafood

One certHlcste per femliy please.

Fosdicks

2903 S. IvMi GreemrMe. N.C.

THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenvllle N.C. Thursday, November 27,1986

Recipes General News

Thanksgiving Turkey Stands Test Of Time

ITS TRADITIONAL Thanksgiving dinner is'the one meal a year that bucks trends and fads. Nothing really takes the place of that stuffed turkey

and all of the tasty trimmimgs that help make the meal a memorable occasion forfamttiesandfriends.

By BETSY BALSLEY

L.A. Timn-Washingtoii Post Newt Service

Food trends and fads come and go, biit there is one meal a year that stays the same no matter what. That, of course, is Thanksgiving dinner. The thought of Thanksgiving without turkey and its obligatory accompaniments is... well... unthinkable to most of us.

Some things have changed, however. When families were larger and relatives lived nearby, it was easy to go all out with an elaborate holiday menu. Those were the days when the real difficulty lay in how to seat everybody, not how to cope with the leftovers.

But todays smaller, less close-knit famdies often view a traditional Thanksgiving meal less enthusiastically. It is a heartwarming meid the first time around, but later on regrets set in. Will that bird never end?

So how can one celebrate as alwa^, but not face endless leftovers?

One happy solution is to gather a group of friends and acquaintances who are in the same situation and band together for a smashing potluck supper. Not only will the cooking chores be split among many, but any leftovers can be parceled Out among those attending.

With such a Thanksgiving celebra

tion in mind, here are some traditional holiday recipes, plus a few new favorites that would enhance any potluck feast. Some of these recip are simple, some more complicated. But all are wonderful and all will fit into a festive menu desimed to celebrate this very special American holiday.

OYSTER-SPINACH BISQUE 1/4 cup finely chopped salt pork 1/2 cup minced onion 1 clove garlic, minced

3 tablespoons butter

4 (8-ounce) jars oysters with liquor

5 1/2 cups (about) chicken broth, preferably homemade

1 (Seranee) bottle clam juice 1 stalk lemon grass, cut into 3 sections

1 (lOHHmce) package froien chopped spinach, thawed 3 cups whipping cream 1 tablespoon flour Salt, white pepper 1/4 cup dry Sherry Red caviar Lemon wedges Hotpeppersauce

Saute salt pork in large saucepan until lightly browned. Add omon, garlic and 2 tablespoons butter. Continue to saute until onion is tender.

Drain oysters into measuring cup. Add enou^ chicken broth to oyster liquor to measure 6 cups. Set aside

(Please turn to D-8)fighter Recipes Don't Mean Less Taste

Do yotf look forward to traditional holiday foods, but dread the thought of putting oh extra poimds? It is possible to preserve the good taste of favorite recipes while updating them for todays lighter, healthier style of eating.

I enjoyment will be there, without the calories, fat, cholesterol and so-

Iprits. Without b^fit to todays knowledge of nutrition and usedf

^um. Those reci] be the biggest

iood technology,^ grqnclmothers often used excessive apnounts of sugar, ^|eam, butterTiaira, salt oother questionable Ihgredients.

' ^In most cases you can use less of these ingredients, or substitute a healthier ingredient, without affecting the taste. For example, try making your

Thanksgiving' pumpkin pie with evaporated skim milk at 185 calories per cup instead of the usual evaporated miilk at 275 calories per cup. And maigarine makes as satisfactory a pie crust as butter or lard, without the saturatecTfat.

IS IS eggnog, with some traditional ver-ip. By sitoBtituting Mat milk for heavy . you can save over (O of those calories

oil most recipes call for. Try topping them with low-calorie applesauce and skip the sour cream.

When its time to bake Christmas cookies, fruitcakes and other treats, keep in mind that vrith most recipes you can substitute a diet sweetner for at least half the amount of sugar called for. Not all diet sweeteners can be used for cooking and baking: Be sure to choose one that can.

One of the biggest holiday villians is eggnog, with some traditional versions approach 1,000 calories a cup. cream and going li^tly on the rum and still have ali^ drink.

Here are selected recipes for the upcoming holidays:

PUMPKIN PIE

11/4 cups all-purpose flour I packet granulated sugar substitute 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup margarine 4/5 tablespomm ice water Filling:

1 can (16 ounces) pumpkin 1 cup evaporated skim mUk 1/3 cup sugar

3 packets granulated sugar substitute 11/4 teaspoons ground cinnamon ,

1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice ' '

1/8 teaspoon salt

In medium-size bowl, stir together flour, 1 packet of a granualated sugar substitute and 1/8 teaspoon salt. With pastry blender or two knives used scissor fashion, cut in margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Add ice water, 1 tablespoon at a time, until mixture just holds together.

On lightly floured surface with floured rolling pin, roll out dough into a 10-inch circle. Fit into a 9-inch pie plate. Fold overhang under; make fluted edge.

(Please turn to D-3)

Vegetables, Fruits.Are Nutritious

For Holiday Snacks

The holidays provide an excellent opportunity to stray from a well-balanced diet as baked, sugared and ^Ited treats become more^ visible knd accessible. But, there are ways p avoid deviation from the normid diet during the festive season.

Choose raw vegetables and fruits lor your party snacks. The Wholesome increments will provide protein, vitamms, minerals and fiber rather than high calories and fat found in soft dnnks, chips, candy, Jakgd goods or fried foods.

Guests may be tempted with ap-^es, pears, carrot and celery sticks, . hrocbli spears and unsalted rice cakes. And sweet teeth can be satisfied with unsweetened canned

fruit, thin slices of angel food cake, bakd apples, raisins or dried and fresh fruit.

Be careful when selecting foods for the holiday meal. There are only 163 calories in a three-ounce serving of turkey without the skin, but some self-basting turkeys are injected with

brand that uses unsaturate

vttetable< Lean, ei

exotic, low-fat alternatives to the traditional turkey for family holiday dinners include Cornish hens, wild duck, pheasant, partridge, quail, venison and rabbit.

Vegetables are almost fat-free and

low in calories, and they may be flavored with garlic, onion, lemon juice, herbs and spices. Limit the use of butter and cream sauces which add fat and cholesterol.

Listed below are suggested holiday recipes from the American Heart Association cookbook.

MINIATURE MEATBALLS 1 tablespoon sherry 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1/8 teaspoon sesame hot oil 1/4 aip water 1/2 clove garlic, minced 1/8 teaspoon ginger 1 pound lean ground beef In a large bowl, combine first six ingredients. Add ground beef and

mix lightly, but thoroughly. Form into balk about 1 inch in diameter. Arrange on a lightly oiled baking dish. Bake in a 450Kegree oven, uncovered, for 15 minutes. Spear with toothpicks and serve from a hot chafing dish. Yield: about 32 meatballs.

LEMON PEPPER MUSHROOMS 8 large mushrooms

1 tablespoon chopped chives

2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 tablespoon oU

11/2 teaspoons lemon pepper Select large firm mushrooms, and wipe with a damp cloth. Remove

(Please turn to D-2)

For Two At Home Can Be Romantic, Less Costly

I 1

ByNINAKILLHAM L.A. TteMt-WMhiiiglMi Poit f Newsservice

Romance is so expensive these The cost of dinnerfor two at a restaurant, diampagne that taste like liquid gum halls Iand M-stem roses is enoush for a |toan#^unman to forsake love in Ohvor of buyhigapersonal computer, f Boliove doesnT have to break you {^atlaaHnotfinancially.

For starlm, how about dinner /hei tot? a fire in the fireplace if ^ou have hnie, lots of honey-colored If you donl Two elegantly *set pla^ at a long table or two fat iMnehalrs with Tvlhys. Crystal kblals or gawstatiqn gkuises - it doesnt matter. Whit matters is whatsservedandwhosservingit. paask is said to be

.heightened when offered something expensive, there are ways to fool it. Theres nothing like inexpensive caviar served expmisively.

Scoop the caviar into a pretty little dish and set over chipped ice on a serving plate. Serve with delicate crackms and sour cream and boWls of finely chofM onion ond hard-cooked egg. Garnish with lemon slices.

Or take canned foie gras and spread on toasted rounds of french bread and melt under the broiler. Arrange on a serving platter garnished withiMffsley.

Bkbateiangle of brie and serve with fresh french bread and a pot of

pepper. Scoop the e^ back into the sbeus and dab with a little sour cream and caviar. ,

Or serve herbed cheese on cucumber rounds or in the nooks of celery sticks and garnish the platter with mint leaves and purple violet

raspberry jam drii%ciitoffthetop two raw eggs and tents with a little

the con-salt and

A few ideas for after dhiner:

Strawberries, orange sections and raspberries in a pool of chocolate sauce,

Stoke-bought refrigerated brownies cut In the shape of two hearts and served on a pciol of rasp-hen^puree.

VanUla ice cream with chopped Reeses Peanut ^Butter Cups and

A white chocolate bar, cut into pieces, served with coffee.

And for in between you might want

to tiy the elegant dinner below. With broited tomato halves, the lamb and potatoes would dazzle anyone worth dazzling. And if you have salt, pepper, muk and butter, you need not spend much time in the express lane.

Express-lane list: lamb, parsley, rosemary, garlic, mustard, bread crumbs, potatoes, whipping cream, n cheese (opttonal), tomato

RACK OF LAMB PERSILLE **

(2 servings) ^

1 rack of lamb, about 21/4 pounds or 7 to 8 chops on each rack 1/4 cop finely chopped parsley 1 tablespoon snipped fresh rosemary leaves or 3/4 teaspoon dried 1 teaspoon salt

f (PleasetumtoDi)

Old English Trifles: Easy Holiday Treats

As many versions exist of Trifle as there are stories describing the creation. All agree that the custardy cake and jam dessert is En^ and dates back toaround 1800.

One rather kyal l^md tells that , the dessert was one of the many tributes bestowed on Lord Ndsool^ the grateful Neapolitans after his victory m the Nile in 1788.English Soup as it was called, was the crsation of an anonymous pastry chef smitten with the Admiral and the English.

On a less romantic-practical refrigerator

ntee,Tril r Assert

Trifleisa tradi

tionally isrepared as a way to get rid of day old cake and leftover custard. If you don't have any day old cake, substitute pound cake, lady fingers or angel food cake. Tim sauce can be a custard, English cream, whipped cream or ice cream.

Various kinds of jams or be uNd to spread between of cake toform atiretty ribbon Most recipes call for raspberry or strawberry, but any flavor will do. Each cook can be the creator of their ownstyleof Trifle.

(Please turn toD4)

can

lhursd<^.Noj^tw27J9MUnner

4 tablespoons unsalted butter, Bdlcd

2 cloves gar Ik, finely chopped r Itiblospoottdijon mustard I 1/2 cup toasted bread crumbs I Have a butcher remove the spme tand partially saw through the backbone of racks for easy slicing. All the surface fat from the top of ribs

ends of bones to dition to the

them. In ad* s trimming,

: remove the layer of fat under the topSnacks

(Continued from D-l)

stems, discard lower half and chop upper half of the stems very fine, and in a bowl combine with the remaining ingredients.

Stuff mushrooms with the mixture. Bake in a shallow pan 8-10 minutes at 450 degrees. Serve immediately. Yield: 8 servings.

CUCUMBER YOGURT DIP 1 cucumber

1 8KNmce container plain low-fat yogurt Garlic powder to taste Dash wOTcestershire sauce Scrub cucumber to remove wax. Grate the unpeeled cucumber, and drain very well until almost dry. (Drain yogurt in cheesecloth.) Combine with other ingredients. Serve with crackers. Yield: 13/4 cups.

CHRISTMAS TREE REUSH TRAY ^ 1 styrofoam cone, about 10 to 12 in-Icbeshigh

: Mustard' greens, chicory or curly : endive : Toothpicks - Cherry tomatoes

Zucchini slices Cauliflower florets Carrotsticks

: Radishroses

: Begin at the base and encircle the styrofoam cone with a layer of '.greens, attaching them with wire

staples or upholstery pins. Add a sec-*ona layer overlapping the first. : Working upward, continue ac

layers until entire cone is 'Decorate with vegetables speared ^ with toothpicks. Set tree on a tall : compote or footed cake stand, and

:by.

. Place a bowl of dip sauce near-

NIBBLES 5 cups dry cereal (such as oat circles, wheat squares, rice squares, pufed com cereals)

2 cups pretzel sticks, broken in half 1 cup peanuts or other nuts 1/3 cup margarine 4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon celery flakes 1 teaspoon onion powder 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder Combine dry cereals to make 5 cups, and add broken pretzel sticks. In a saucepan, melt margarine and combine with Worcestershire sauce and seasonings. Toss with the cereals and add peanuts. Place in a shallow roasting pan. Bake at 275 degrees for one hour, stirring every 10 minutes. Yield: about 8cups.

POOR MANS CAVIAR

1 large eggplant

2 tablespoons olive oil

1 small onkm, finely chopped

1 clove garlic, minced

1/4 cup raw green pepper, finely

(Continued from D-l)

flap of meat by using a sharp slicing knife and cuttii^ parallel to the bone under this top layer of meat. Be careful not to separate this flap from the main eye portion of each rack.

In a mixing bowl, combine 1 tablespoon of the parsley with rosemary and salt. Rub the mixture into all sur-

sthp of aluminum foil (long to wrap around interlaced bone ends) and cover loosely, shiny side down, to prevent them from burning. Roast 12 to 14 minutes at 475 degrees, reduce heat to 400 degrees and roast 15 minutes longer, dr until an instant meat thmnometer reads 130 to 135 degrees for rare or 145 to 150 degrees for medium, or when meat feels springy to the touch when poked lightly.^ Ideally, the lamb sbotM be served

faces of the meat as much as possi- pink with a crusty, well-browned sur-

ble. Recipe can be done ahead to this face. Transfer the

point.

In a mixii^ bowl, combine melted butter, garlic, mustard, remaining parsley and bread crumbs; stir to mix. when cool, divide and press bread crumb mixture onto meaty part of each rack.

Place in a shallow roasting pan, interlacing the exposed rib ends to support each other. Cut a 2- to 3-inch

rack to a carving board and carve between each rib to serve.

GRATIN DAUPHINOISE

1 pound boiling potatoes Enough milk to cover potatoes 1 to 2 cloves garlic, finely minced Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

1/2 cup whipping cream 1/4 cup freshly grated parmesan cheese (optional)

1 tablespoon butter Peel and rinse potatoes and slice, about 1/8-inch thin. Put in a saucepan and pour on just enough milk to barely cover. Place over moderate heat, bring to a boil, then simmer 12 to 15 minutes until tender but firm. Drain inacolander.

Butter an 8-inch baking dish,. Transfer half the potatoes fo the dish and spread evenly. Sprinkle with half the garlic, a light touch of salt and several grinds of fresh pepper. Spoon on half the cream. Reprt second layer, with remainii^ ^rlic, seasonings and cream. Sprinlue cheese over

on a cookie sheet at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes or until the top is a crusty golden brown and bubbly.

By MINNIE BERNARDINO

L.A. Hmes-Washington Post News Service

Blame the baby boomers, the big spenders in the domestic field. Sensitive to new designs, they want ah exquisite home, a sophisticated kitchen.

The upscale baby boomers, now around the ages of 35 to 40, are entertainment oriented. They go for flashy table settings, something dramatic and new wave.

Equipped with this marketing savvy, new product developArs have changed gears to creating striking innovative table-top fashions. With the layer-on-layer look in style, there is a trend in the use of chargers (from the French word, chargeur,

loader). For the tradi-ter, it stands for service

food and utensil abuse, they can also

Mainly, the plates are oversized, measure nrom Wk inches to 13 in(^ in (hameter. Made to mix and match with existing china pattej^, chargers come in metallic finishes of silver, brass, gold, platinum and stainless stel, as weU as porcelain, ceramic, glass, wood, plastic and lacquer.

The intriguing styles in the Swid Powell collection of buffet plates or oversized dinner plates msme them (xmversation pieces. > ^

11/2 tablespoon lemon juice Coarsely ground pepper Slice e^lant in half and rub with 1 tablespoon of the oil. Place halves cut side down on baking pan. Broil on middle rack of oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or until eggplant is quite soft. Cool sli^tly. Scoop out pulp and mash well with fork. Saute onion and Uitflic in remaining oil until brown. Stir into eggplant ^p with remaining ingredients. Chill for 2 or 3 hours.. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve with bread rounds or toast.

BASIC CHEESE SAUCE 2 cups (1 pound) low-fat cottage cheese 2 tablcspooos lemon juice 1/4 cup skim milk

Place all ingredients in a blender jar. Blend until creamy, adjusting the milk measure to produce the desired consistency. Yield: 2 cups.

TERIYAKI CANAPES 1 pound sirloin steak

2teaspoons groundipnger : 1 clove garlic, minced : Ismail onkm, minced ItaMeipoon sugar

- 21/2 tablcspooos sherry ItaUespoon spy sauce

: 1/8 teaspoon sesame hot oil

: 3 tablespoons water : ItaUespoon red wine '

: Remove all fat and cut steak into

* l/2-nch cubes. C^bine all other in-

* mredients and pour over the meat. ; Let stand at least 2 hours, or . preferably overnight. Drain, reserv-: mg marinade. Place meat in single ; layer on broiler pan.

Broil 1 inch from the flame, 5

- minutes on one side. Turn and broil 3 Z minutes more.

rir each cube with a toothpick put on a heated serving dish or in ; a chafing dish. Heat marinade and pour over the meat. Keep hot.

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Old

in with remaining ap-iduce heat, cover and

POTATO PANCAKES WITH APPLESAUCE

Apple Sauce:

2 pounds red-skinned apples, cored 1/4 cup water

1 tablespoon plus 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice 11/4 teaspoons granulated sugar substitute 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Dasb ground nutmeg Potato Pancakes:

1 l/2|Munds all-purpose potatoes, peeled 1 medium-size onion, peeled 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1 large egg

1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon salt Pepper totaste 1 tables^n vegetable oil

, Cut apples into eighths, ace in medium-size sauce plesauce ingredients. Over hi^ heat, bring to a boil.

^mer 15 to 20 minutes or until apples are tender.

' Place mixture in colander set over a bowl. With large spoon, push mixture through colander, stirring, until only apple skin are Idt in colander. If necessary, drain off liquid from applesauce. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.

Prepare potato pancakes: Peel potatoes. Into large bowl of cold water, grate potatoes ana onion. In colander lined with cheesecloth or paper toweling, drain potatoes and onion. Wrap in towel and squeeze to remove as much water as possible. In same large bowl, combine potato, onion and remaining ingredients, except oU. With large fork or spoon, mix thoroughly.

\Brush some of the oil on non-stick griddle or large skillet. Heat over medi-^-high heat. Drop pancake mixture by tabiespoonful into skillet, flattening Aghtly with back of spoon. Cook 8 to 9 minutes or until golden, turning once. Repeat until all batter is used, brushing griddle with remaining oil as needed. Serve immediately with applesauce. Makes 4 servings.

^ PLUM PUDDING

Pudding:

1/2 cup margarine

1/4 cup brown sugar, packed to measure 11/4 teaspoons brown sugar substitute 4 eggs

1/2 cup orange juice 1/2 cup raisins 1 cup diced dried mixed fruit 1/4 cup chopped pecans 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 11/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground allspice 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg t. 1 teaspoon grated orange peel : 2 cups fresh whole-wheat bread cubes (4 slices)

Lemon Sauce:

1 cup water

1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon sugar I 1/2 teaspoon granulated sugar substitute . 2 tablespoons margarine : 1 tablespoon lemon juice : 1/2 teaspoon grated lemon juice

' Preheat oven to 875 degrees. Spray 1 l/2-quart baking dish with non-stick irooking spray. In large bowl with mixer at medium speed, beat 1/2 cup margarine, brown sugar, brown sugar substitute and eggs until light and fluffy. Beat in orange juice. In medium-size bowl, toss together raisins, mixed fruit, pecans and flour. Add to egg mixture. Add cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg and wange peel. Stir until well blended. Stir in bread cubes. Spoon into baking dish. Bake 35 to 40 minutes or until firm. Cool on wire rack. kBn^pre lemon sauce: In small saucmn, combine water, coimtarch, jhijgirad granulated sugar substitute. Cook over low heat, stirring, until ^ck and translucent, about 7 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in margarine, lemon juice and lemon peel. Serve warm or at room temperature. Makes 12 servings.

(Continued from D-1)

Trifle makes a wonderful holiday dessert that is rich in tradition, delicious and pretty, but more importantly simple to make. Just spread cake with jam and layer in a glass dish. For a slight variation on the custard, try whippii^ ripe banana together with vamila ice cream. Pour over cake and jam, and cover with itic film and refrigerate to set. ow forget about it and go about with dinner preparation, holiday shopping or visiting. As the Trifle refrigerates, the flavors of the fruit, cake and cream marry.

The result is a luscious dessert, that deliciously disguises leftover cake. With careful positioning, you can create a pretty striped effect with the cake and jam layers in the glass dish. Decorate the top of Trifle with fruit slices, nuts or jam swirls.

SNAP DESSERT TRIFLE

1 pint good quality vanilla ice cream

2 ripe bananas, mashed to equal 1 cup

1 package (10 3/4 ounces) frozen poundcake, thawed

l/2ciiprasberryjam

1 pink strawberries, cleaned and hulled

Soften ice cream; combine with bananas in bowl. Beat until smoothly blended. Chill.

Cut horizontally across entire cake 1/4-inch thick for a thin slice. Repeat to get a total of 5 slices. Spread a layer of jam evenly on each of 4 slices. Stack the slices; press to sandwich together. Cut 1/2-inch thick vertical slices for jelly-roll cake slices. In a 6k:up glass serving bowl, line the sides and bottom witti cake slices.

Reserve 6 strawberries for decoration; slice the remainder. Arrange half the slices berries over cake. Pour 1/3 banana cream over berries. Repeat with remaining sliced berries and another 1/3 of the cream. Finish top with the remaining cake slices and remaining cream. Cover ^sh tightly with plastic wrap. Refrigerate at least for 6 hours but not longer than 24 hours.

Before serving decorate the Trifle with the reserved whole ries. Spoon portions into dessert dishes.

Makes 6 servings.

School Feast

Helen Mary Boones third grade class at Falkland Elementary School celebrated the completion of a unit on Plymouth - Then and Now with a traditional Thanksgiving feast.

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M TN Dllv Reflector. Q wnvlH. N.C. Thuwdw. Nowtnbf 27.1966More fhail One Way To Cook The Old Bir#"

By MARIE BIANCO L.A. TtaM-WaskiBglon Poat Newsservice

Bartxura Kafka found the best way to cook turkey purely by accident. Crank the oven up to 500 degrees and let it roast. Two hours, no more.

**Even the people who hate me say it's the best,'^ided Kafka, a food consultant with fiercely held opi* nkms. She discovered tls approach when, at an elaborate phot^phic shoot, the cen there raw; while assistants waii tried the incendiary approach. And it worked.

OK. Thats one way to cook a turkey. And everybody knows the 350 degrees, 15-to-18-minutes<per-pound method. Its on the package, after all.

But there are other ways to approach the holiday bird, each designed to solve the basic dilemma: howto keep the breast meat moist while cooking the dark meat thoroughly.

For your consideration, we offer from 1 to 10:

1. Roasted at 325 Degrees. Rub turkey with melted butter or vegetable oil and place in lightly

breast

de up. Do not add watm*

Cover loosely with a shMt of heavy duty aluminum foil. Remove foil chir-. ing last 30 minutes or so of cooking to allow turkey to brown. A 16- to 20-pound turkey will require from 4 to 5 hours of cooking. Add another 90 minutes of cooking time if the turkey isstuffed.

2. Roasted at 500 Degrees. Tliis is Barbara Kafkas method. Place a 15-pound turkey in a roasting pan and roast in a 50(klegree oven for 2 hours. Do not truss. Secure stuffing ip the

and simply

7. Turkey on the Rotisserie. Use only unstuffed turk^. Secure the neck sldn with a skewer and tie back the not flop around, gs. If the rotate when the spit is tiihied, rearrange the tail and drumsticks to balance it. An 8-to 10-i turkey will take from 3^ to 4

son wim a saewer a wii^ so they do n Tijpten the holding tuney does not rotat

or you may find yourself eating out. Keep the original wrapper intact and allow one day of defrosting in the refrigerator for every S pounds of

irf.

neck cavity with a skewer j make an X with skewers acr the body cavity, lacing it wiUi string if necessary. Baste with a pastiy brush every 15 minutes with whatever fat was used in stuffing (bacon fat, butter, etc.) or pan drippings. Deduct 15 minutes of cooking time if turkey is unstuffed. Turkey is done when thigh joint wiggles. Allow to stand 10 minutes before removing stuffing and carving.

3. Roasted in an Oven Bag. Shake 1 tablespoon flour into bag first to prevent it from bursting. Shce a stalk of celery and an onion and place these in bottom of the bag; lay the turkey on top. Close the bag and make 6 half-inch slits to allow steam to escape. Place turkey in a 350Klegree oven. A 16- to 20-pound turkey will take 2% to 3V4 hours; if stuffM, add 30 minutes. To remove turkey, carefully cut bag down center. Never use brown grocery bags for roasting turkeys because they contain chemicals.

4. Cooked in a Microwave. Because microwave cooking requires that a turkey be turned several times, use one under 16 pounds. Cover wing tips and ends of onimsticks with foU and remove foil halfway through cooking time. Place turkey in a microwave-proof baking pan, breast side down, making sure there are 3 inches of space between the turkey and the oven walls. A lot of fat slows down cooking in a microwave oven, so it must be removed as it accumulates. Turn turkey 90 degrees every 15 to 20 minutes, propping it up with glass measuring cups or similar microwave-proof utensils. For extra color, the tuikey can be basted with a mixture of 2 tablespoons melted but-

8. Turkey on an Outdoor Grill. This method works only on a charcoal

vrith a dome-like cover and ad-air holes. Arrange biiquet-tea in pyramid shape and ignite. When coals are ready, place a drip pan in center of fire bowl and arrange coals on both sides. Lightly grease the grate as well as the turkey. Place unstuffed turkey directly over drip pan and cover grill. Add additional charcoal every 45 minutes. An 8-to 12-pound turkey will be done in 2 to 2% hours, depending on the weather and the wind. Aromatic wood chips that have been soaked in water for 30 minutes can be added to the fire for a smokier flavor.

9. Covered with Cheesecloth. This old-fashioned method eliminates the need for frequent basting and is

pan breast especially popular for very large

tothe pan. turkeys. More the turkey is placed

in the oven, soak a length of cheesecloth with 4 ounces melted butter and drape it over the breast. Baste the birtfov^ 30 minutes. As the bird is basted, thabutter is retained by the cheesecloth and doesnt drain off. This method should not be used with cheesecloths manufactured from synthetics or containing chemicals. As the skin browns there is a tendency for the cloth to stick, so remove the cheesecloth about 30 minutes be-forattie bird is done.

II. Topped with Bacon. A Southern favorite is to cover the turkey breast with s^ of bacon. As the bacon cooks, its fat bastes the turkey. This also adds a smoky flavor to the drippings, which, in turn, affects the flavor of the gravy.

Other Thanksgiving Truths:

Fresh vs. Frozen According to Teresa Farney. director of consumer affairs for the National Turkey Federation, todays turkeys are bred differently from the ones 10 years ago. Because of genetic engineering, they have more breast meat today, she said. And there is no difference between fresh and frozen turkeys, Farney said, Its a matter of preference. Fresh

refrigerator for every . ^_____

froaen turkey. If time is short, place frozen turkey, still in original wrapper, in sink or large roasting pan and slowly run cold water over the bird, turning every hour or so, allowing 30 minutes per pound of bird. Remove plastic wrapping and take the package of giblets out of the cavity (these are loed in the gravy). Rinse turkey, pat dry and sprinkle with salt. If there are any pin feathers, remove them by squeezing between your thumbs or witha tweezer.

tuey, place quartered apph

The Stuffing Controversy Though purists might ar^ the

casse-:. It will have a nice crusty top and the messy job of from a hot turkey is efimiated. If you decide on a dressing, do not stuff the bird until right before it goes into the oven. Fill the neck and body cavities loosely. More cooks are leaving their tiirker untrussed, securing the stuffing by tucking in slices of bread to cover the

inougn (Ninsis migni argue point vehemently, any dressing taste just as good baked in a ca role alongside the bird. It wUl hai

ited. If

body cavits^ning or using hxMdy crumpled aimiiHim foil To add flavor to an unstiiffed a sliced onion, a , a stalk of celery and

the cavity. These will

^ve the turk^ a pleasant aroma and their juices will add to the pan dripp-

Owen, director of consumer service at Reynolds, has a new su^ gestin for the stuff-or-not-tihstim controversy. She recommends placing the stuffing in an oveiKooking bag and placing the bag inside the turkey cavity, if 15 half-inch slits are made in both sides of the bag, she said, the turkey juices will flow into the stuffing as it cooks. Its neater and easier to remove, she said.

ULTIMATE REC VE FOR TURKEY GRAVY Turkey drippings or 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 6 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt freshly ground black pepper 3 cups turkey broth (see note)

1 cup choppy cooked giblets (see note)

In pan, heat fat (if using turkey

^SlSSSStH:

until biibbty. Add broth slowly, stirring constantly^ imd cook until thickened. Stir In 1 cup chopped cooked giblets to gravy. Cok 2 to 3 minutes. Adjust seasomng. Makes 12 servings.

Note: Cook turkey broth the day before making mvy. Place turkey neck, heart and flzzard in saucepan.

Add 1 chopped onion, 1 '

carrot, l stalk celery, sprig bay leaf and severed peppercorns. Cover with water and cook for two hours or until meat is tender. Add liver and simmer 5 minutes. Remove from heat and chill quickly. Remove congealed fat and strain broth. Chop giblets and neck meat.

THE ULTIMATE TURKEY STUFFING 1 l-pound loaf unsliced egg bread, cut into ^inch cubes

3 tablespoons butter 1 cup chopped onion

4 ribs celery, chopped

1 cup sliced mushrooms 1 cup blanched and peeled chestnuts, chopped 1/2 pound fresh pork sausage meat

1 turkey liver, chipped

1/2 teaspoon dried sage ^

l/2teaspoondriedthyiiie J

2 tablespoons fresh chopped parsley

salt and pepper to taste ichickenhi

3 cups

12 small eysters, with liquid le|^ lightly beaten L Place bread cubes in a roasting pan and toast in a 250<l(^ree oven until toasted, about 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.

2. In a large skillet, melt butter and saute onion, celery and mushrooms until onion is opaque. Stir in chestnuts. In a large bowl combine bread cubes and vegetables. ^

3. In same skillet brown sausa meat, breaking up meat with foni. Add liver and saute until it loses its color. Add to bread mixture aloiK with sage, thyme, parsley, salt ana

Heat the chicken broth and poach oysters. Add oysters to bowl along with egg. Stir in chicken brotit, 5. Stuffing can be cooked inside turkey or baked in a pan at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Makes about 10 cups stuffing, or enough for 15-

10 cups stuff] pound turkey.

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turkeys should lie ordered from butchers well in advance so you can get the size you want. According to me USDA, all fresh turkeys, unwrapped or in Cryovac bags, should be used within two days of pundiase.

The Big Thaw Dont wait untU the night before Thanksgiving to buy a frozen turkey

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Since cooking time varies with different ovens, its best to consult manufacturers directions. As a rule of thumb, a turkey coined on medium high heat, in a 600- to 650-watt oven, should take 8 to 9 minutes a pound. At theendof thecookiimtime, remove turkey from oven andcheck with meat thermometer. It should read 15 to 20 degrees lower than 170 degrees for white meat and 180 d^ees for dark. Cover turkey with foil for 20 minutes as it continues to cook outside the oven. Oven-roasting bags work very well in microwave ovens and turkeys cooked in these bags tend to be very moist and well-browned. If your oven has a removable glass tray, use this as the baking pan.

5. Roasted Upside Down. Some people swear by this method as the way to keep the Iwreast meat juicy. However, it is difficult, since you have to turn a hot bird over to brown the top when cooking is two-thirds done. Ano^r potential problem is that the skin has a tendency to stick to the rack (try a nonstick spray on the rack). If you believe, tiien go ahead; just be sure to insert a meat thermometer into the thigh and consider the bird done when it reacliK 185 degrees.

6. Turkey Cooked in Parts. One method of assuring perfectly cooked dark meat and breast meat is tocook the parts separately. Once cooked, the ^rts can be arranged on the ser-

platter to look like a whole Calculate weights and cook-

ving p turkey.

ing times and place''the legs and breast in the oven so they will finish cooking at the same time. Dark meat takes 25 to 30 minutes per pound; white meat 15 to 20 minutes. Arrange the thighs and drumsticks in a roasting pan and cover lightly with aluminum foil and place in a 325-degree oven. At tne appropriate time, rub breast to pan juices or butter, cover lightty wimaiuminiim foil, and add to pan. Remove all aluminum foil 30 minutes before end of cookingtime.

The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHe. N.C. Thursday. November27.1986

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Turkey...

(Continued from D-1)

ROAST TURKEY WITH SAGE

DRESSING

1 medium to large turkey

Salt, pepper

Sage Dressing

Melted butter

Sage leaves

Gravy

Remove neck and giblets from turkey. Ck)ok neck and riblets in water to cover to make oroth for Gravy.

Rinse turkey and pat dry. Rub salt and pepper into neck and body cavities ana onto skin surface. Lightly spoon some Sage Dressing into neck cavity, then %ewer neck skin to back. Stuff body cavity with some remaining dressing and secure drumsticks with string. Twist wings akimbo under turkey, if desired, or secure to body with wood picks.

Place turkey, breast side up, on rack in roasting pan. Brush with melted butter. Insert meat thermometer into thick part of thigh. Point should not touch none. Roast at 325 degrees until meat thermometer registers 175 degrees or until thick part of drumstick feels tender when pressed with thumb and forefinger or until drumstick and thigh move easily-

Remove turkey from roasting pan onto serving platter and garnish with sage leaves or as desired. Pass Gravy on side.

Sage Dressing

1 cup butter

1 cup chopped celery

1 cup chopped onions

2 (12-ounce) packages seasoned dressing

1 (8-ounce) can water chestnuts, drained

, Chicken broth

2 bunches sage, about cup leaves, chopped

Salt, pepper

Melt butter in large saucepan. Saute celery and onions until tender-crisp. Add seasoned dressing, water chestnuts and enough chicken broth to moisten mixture. Add sage and season to taste with salt and pepper.

Remove from heat and use to stuff turkey. Place any remaining dressing in baking dish and bake at 300 degrees during last 30 minutes of roasting turkey. Makes about 8 cups.

Gravy

Reserved giblets and broth Drippings from roast turkey Si cup flour cup Sherry Salt, pepper

Remove giblets (and turkey neck, if used) from broth and chop giblets. Extract any meat from neck and discard bones. Set giblets and neck meat aside.

Strain broth through 2 thicknesses of cheesecloth in colander. Set aside.

Drain fat from turkey roasting pan, reserving about cup fat and brown drippings. Pour reserved fat and drippings into large skillet, scraping roasting pan to loosen drippings.

Place skillet over medium heat and cook until fat is hot. Add flour and cook, stirring constantly, until flour is well-browned and all lumps have disappeared.

Add enough water to reserved broth to make 4 cups. Stir into flour mixture. Cook, stirring, until mixture is smooth and thickened. Stir in Sherry and season to taste with salt and pepper. Boil mixture 1 to 2 minutes, then stir in giblets. Makes about 1 quart gravy.

GREEN BEAN SALAD 21/2 pounds whole green beans, cut in halves crosswise I (2-ounce) can anchovy fillets, chopped 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup sour cream 1/8 cup tarragon vinegar 3 green onions, finely chopped Salt, pepper

Hard-cooked eggs, separated and finely chopped Cherry tomatoes Green onion stalks, optional Cook green beans in small amount boiling salted water until tender-crisp but bright green. Drain. Refresh in ice cold water.

Combine anchovies, mayonnaise, sour cream, vinegar and green onions. Season to taste with salt and

pepper.

Drain green beans very well. Place in large bowl and add enough mayonnaise mixture to coat beans. Chill, covered, 4 hours. Serve sprinkled with chopped hard-cooked m yolks and whites. Garnish with cherry tomatoes and green onion

(Please turn to IHl)

oysters, cutting up any large pieces. Add broth mixture to sauce^n with clam juice and lemon grass. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Add spinach and continue simmering 5 mmutes. Remove lemon grass. Puree soup in batches in bleiKter or food processor. Return to pot. Stir in l cup whipping cream.

Melt remaining 1 tablespoon butter and blend in flour. Add to bisque. Brin^ to boil, stirring until slightly thickened. Add reserved oysters. Simmer just until oysters begin to curl, about 2 to 3 minutes. Season to tate with salt and white pepper. Stir in Sherry. Pour into servil^ tureen. Serve with remaining 2 cups cream, heated, for each guest to add to bowl of bisque, if desired. Serve with caviar, lemon wedges and hot pepper sauce. Makes about 10 cups.

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Turkey...

(Continued from D-8) stalks. Pass any remaining mayon*. naiseonside. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

SERRITELLI HOLIDAY

VEGETABLE MEDLEY 1 pound bacon

1 pound whole mushrooms, tiimmr ed

4 large red potatoes, quartered, then cut in halves 1 pound frozen peas, partially thawed 6 eggs, beaten 1/2 cup sweet white wine 6 cloves garlic, sliced

1 large onion, sliced Garlic salt

Onion salt

Freshly ground pepper Hot pepper sauce 1/4 cup butter, melted Cook bacon until crisp in large skillet. Cut into 1-inch pieces. Rinse mushrooms and potatoes. (Potatoes may be peeled or unpeeled.)

In large mixing bowl, combine bacon, mushrooms, potatoes, peas, eggs, wine, garlic ana onion. Season to taste with garlic salt, onion salt, pepper and hot pepper sauce. Add butter.

Turn mixture into buttered 13 by 9 baking dish and cover tightly with foil. Bake at 350 degrees about l hour. Halfway through baking, stir contents. Makes about 6 to 8 servings.

PINK ARCTIC FREEZE

2 (3-ounce) packages cream cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnaise

2 tablespoons sugar

1 (l-pound) can whole cranberry sauce

1 (9-ounce) can crushed pineapple or pineapple tidbits, drained 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Leaf lettuce

Soften cream cheese. Blend in mayonnaise and sugar. Add cranberry sauce, pineapple and walnuts. Fold in wi upped cream. Pour into 8>^- by 4>/^-inch loaf pan. Freeze until firm, 6 hours or overnight. To serve, let stand at room temperature 15 minutes. Slice and serve over leaf lettuce. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

HOLIDAY PANCIT 1/4 cup vegetable oil 4 cloves garlic, crushed Ismail onion, chopped 1 cup thinly sliced pork

3 tablespoons soy sauce

1 (1-ounce) package mushrooms, soaked and cut up 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 1 carrot, peeled and cut in thin round slices 10 to 15 Chinese pea pods 1 cup chopped bok choy

4 ounces medium to large shrimp, peeled and deveined

3 cups chicken broth 1 (8-ounce) package Canton mr chuka soba noodles Salt, pepper Sesame oil Lemon wedges Cabbage

Heat vegetable oil in large wok or deep skillet. Saute garlic until lightly golden. Remove garlic and reserve.

Add onion to wok and saute until tender-crisp. Add pork and soy sauce. Stir-fry until pork is tender and cooked, 10 to 15 minutes. Add shiitake and cook 5 minutes.

Stir in celery and carrots. Stir-fry 3 minutes. Add pea pods and bok choy and stir-fry another 3 minutes. Add shrimp and chicken broth and bring to quick boil (do not overcook shrimp). Drain shrimp-vegetable mixture and reserve.

Return broth to wok. Bring to bojl over medium heat. Drop in noodles and simmer 5 minutes or until noodles are tender but firm, stirring only occasionally so they do not get mushy. Broth should be absorbed, depending on consistency desired. Add salt and pepper to taste.

Reserve 1-3 of shrimp mixture for topping. Gently fold remaining mixture into nooses. Turn onto cabbage-lined platter, topped with reserved shrimp mixture and garlic. Serve with sesame oil and lemon wedges on side. Makes 6 servings.

Note; If serving immediately. 2 tablespoons cornstarch dissolved in 2 tablespoons water may be added to 1 cup seasoned chicken broth and add ed at last minute to hot noodles.

WALNUT-PUMPKIN SQUARES 1 cup flour

1/4 cup brown sugar, packed 1/3 cup butter or margarine 1/2 cup walnuts, chopped medium fine .

1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese, softened legg 1 (1-pound) can pumpkin 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup hot water Whipped cream, optional Combine flour and brown su^. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add walnuts.

Press walnut mixture in firm, even layer over bottom of 10- by 6-inch baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees about 20 minutes or until lightly browned.

Beat cream cheese until creamy. Beat in egg. Add pumpkin, condensed milk, pumpkin pie spice and salt. Beat until smooth.

Immediately stir in hot water to blend. Pour over baked crust and return to 350-degree oven. Bake about 50 to 60 minutes or until filling is tiarely set in center. Cool before cutting into squares. Garnish with dollop of whipped cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Air Force Looking At 'Muscle Multiplier'

ByBlLLKACZOR Associated Press Writer

EGUN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) A mechanical suit similar in concept to the power loader featured in the futuristic movie Aliens may be more science than fiction.

Just as the movie version was used to load munitions on spacecraft, Air Force researchers envision an apparatus that would allow one person to do the work of several people and eliminate the need for a forklift to load bombs and missiles on aircraft.

The wearer of what the Air Force has dubbed a muscle multiplier would be able to lift several times his or her own weight, just as some insects can do.

This will make a human into an ant, said Pete Williams, test manager at the Air Force Armament Division, which is coordinating resrarch on the concept.

Civilian and military experts also say such a machine, technically a powered exoskeleton, could do much more than improve the efficiency of weapons loading.

They foresee its use in construction, logging, warehousing, rescue and virtually anjj

It could even become a weapon itself, again imitating fiction. In Aliens, actress Sigourney Weaver who played the role of astronaut Ripley, straps herself into one of the suits for hand-to-mandible combat with an insect-like space creature.

Hie movie also may be prophetic in featuring a woman weanng the powered suit.

This may very well prove for women to be tie great equalizer, said Ralph McCartney, president of PRT Corp., one of two companies under contract to study the feasibility of a muscle multiplier.

in a telephone interview from his office in St. Paul, Minn., McCartney

said that women wearing muscle multipliers would be able to compete equally with men for jobs that require great strength.

PRT and South Oiast Data Inc. of Torrance, Calif., have received Air Force contracts under the U.S. Defense Departments Small Business Innovation Research program for preliminary development.

. McCartneys company is huilding an elbow joint using a new kind of high-efficiency, long-life electric motor and hi^-tech sensors that researchers hope will allow the apparatus to slightly anticipate a wearers next move to avoid motion lag.

It sounds exotic and it is to a degree, said Charles Anthony, program manager for the muscle multiplier at Eglin. Its just an idea ri^tnow.

Its an idea ttiat has been around for quite a while, Anthony admdwl-edged. But he said recent developments in technology finally may be

ching devices we have today, McCartney said.

One of the first science fiction ref

erences to a powered suit was in Robert Heinleins 1959 book Star-

The Navy in the late 1960s and early 1970s contracted with General ric Co. to develop a hyihaulic-*ed suit dubbed Haraiman, nt it was unsuccessful.

infantry ... wore a complete suit, McCartney said. R weighed in at 2,000 pounds, fully loaded ..., and had a lot of features I think the Pentagon would be interested in. McCartney said it would not take much to turn a muscle multiplier into a weapon, just add armor, a machine

The Armament Division also has let a couple of feasibility contracts for robots, but researchers believe the job may be too complex for that; alternative.

Present-day robots are pretty much restricted to an indoor en- vironment where temperature and humidity are controllea, the floor is level and the tasks are repetitive.

On the other hand, muidle multiplier wi

ive

In those days they didnt have the very high-speed coupling and swit-

In the meantime, though, the Air Force is concentating on the more mundane task of weapons loading.

human could do regardless' of terrain, climate or changing wartime circumstances on a fli^Ume or deck of an aircraft carrier.

and

afi

Mistletoe

Dangerous To Trees

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Times-Wasliingtoii Post News Service

the abnormal clumps of twisted, closely clustered shoots and branches are infested with dwarf mistletoe.

No longer than an inch, the mistletoe is sapping the energy from the Douglas firs, said the 53-year-old Wiens, a professor of biology at the University of Utah for 20 years. The strange-looking branching pattern caused by the dwarf mistletoe is called a witches-broom.

Of all the mistletoe on Earth, dwarf mistletoe does the most damage, devastating entire coniferous forests, Wiens said.

We are just beginning to grasp the enormity of the damage to the cone-bearing trees - the pine, spruce, hemlock and fr from dwan mistletoe, Wiens noted.

Frank Hawksworth, 60, a forest pathologist specializing in mistletoe, reported that at least 25 million acres of national fmrest in the United States is infested with dwarf mistletoe.

Each year 3.1 million board feet of lumber (valued at $1 per board foot) is lost from dwarf mistletoe infestation, said Hawsksworth, who works at the U.S. Forest Service Rocky Mountain research station at Fort Collins, Colo. The mistletoe saps the nutrients from the host tree, slurping up water and minerals, weakemng the tree and eventually causing its death.

Hawksworth and Wiens have worked t(ether 24 years, studying the dwarf mistletoe here and in various parts of the world. They are the co-authors of numerous scientific papers and the definitive book on the subject, The Biology and Classification of Dwarf Mistletoe.

Both are members of a small group of mistletoers, as they call one another, numbering no more than 200 scientists worldwide.

Mistletoe, a deadly parasite destructive to ornamental timber, fruit and nut trees, is stuped in ancient legend and lore. Scientists report the plant has been on Earth at least 100 million years.

According to Norse mythology, the god Balder, son of Odin and Frigg, was immune to harm. Knowing this, other gods amused themselves by hurling objects at Balder. But Loki fashioned arrows of mistletoe, fired them at Balder and killed him.

Ancient Druids reportedly cut the hearts out of their victims with knives made of mistletoe. To this day, in many parts of Europe, mistletoe is gathered in midsummer fw bonfires, a tradition dating back to the sacrificial ceremonies of the Druids, an order of prophets and sorcerers in ancient Gaul and Britain.

As a parasite, mistletoe is synonymous with evil and death. Yet irooically, mistletoe is probably best known as the Christmas sprig under which a man is iMriveleged to kiss a woman, a holiday tradition that orig-

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Standing on the north slope of 8,620-foot Mt. Aire, 20 mUes east of Salt Lake City, Wiens was examinii

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THE PLAZA

2470 STANTON SQUARE

DOWN PAST HOSPITALmm

)

By ROBERT COOKE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

PASADENA, Calif. - Despite endless hoopla touting the Americas

race as the ultimate mating of 19th-century yachting spirit with 20th-century high technology, a respected aerodynamicist says, the boats vying for ttie cup are actually dismal examples of modem yacht

Sleek and sexy as they seem, the boats fail to take advantage of the full potential of science and engineering, said Professor Francis H. aauser of the California Institute of Technology. The 12-meter yachts now racing in Australia, he said, are c^p^intindy timid designs, based, in pan, on ideas that are nonsense. Hot stuff they are not.

am amazed at the great difference between the hyperbolic claims of high-tech innovation that appear in the press and the actual yachts now contending in the waters oR Perth, said Clauser, an internationally respected authority on aerodynamics and dynamics. (The trate are under way now; the finals will be held in January.)

;I feel that all of these guys are much too timid, he said. Theyre uhwilling to stray very much from a Idpg line of intuitive design. Things tfey claim as being major improvements are just minor variations on the same themes. fClausers views were strongly challenged, however, by Professor Jerome Milgram, a well-known specialist in hydrodynamics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

*I think Clauser is shooting from the hip, Milgram said. Hes very, vfery wrong, or unbelievably naive. Milgram said two American syndicates - one raised by the New Ywk Yacht Club, the other by a San Di^o group headed by Dennis Con-nbrs - nit the high technology rpther heavily. He said the designers are very well trained, and they mow what theyre doing.

A specialist hired as a consultant the New York Yacht Clubs syn-, ate to build its boat, America II, MITs Professor Justin Kerwin, ateo (fisagreed with Clauser: I would dispute his contention that the boats m being designed by intuition.

But another expert, Peter Ward Brown, manager of the Davidson laboratorys Marine Craft Devel-cftment Group at the Stevens Institute of Technoto in Hoboken, N.J., said he thinks Clauser is about right.

** Brown, who helped run tank tests for one syndicate, added, Clauser ^ a point; once Uiey^get into facilities (such as towing tanks) they make the best of whats available. Early on, Brown said, they were very anxious to try different things. I saw a lot of inventiveness and innovation tried out. But, unfortunately, by the time you get into a camrign, you cant afford to be too revolutionary. With only a few months, or at most a vear, to get things going, I dont think theyre prepared to risk too much.

clauser said he demonstrated -muring an experiment with models in aJtowing tank - that hull designs now in use go backward almost as effi-c^ntly as they go forward. He kidded

one designer, saying; The reason we lost the cup (in 1983) was that we were sailing the wrong way around. Unfortunately, the conventional boat ended up still sailing the wrong way around, m my opinion. T Clauser became familiar witlf txiat designers methods when he was commissioned by the Newport Harbor (Calif.) Yacht C3ub to help Hpsign two boats for the Americas Cup challenge. Instead of two contenders, however, the yacht club ran short of money and ended im building oidy a single competitor. Eagle. In the end, Clauser said. Eagle was not a really innovative design and did not include 7 of his ideas.

Brojecf Keys On Improving Prenatal Care

By B.D. COLEN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - The rate at which infants in New York City suffer from dangerously low birth weight blamed for nearly 1,000 deaths in 1984 - is about 25 percent above the national average, the citys health conmissioner said Tuesday at the announcement of an educational program designed to improve I prenatal care.

More infants died in the city last year from complications resulting from dangerously low birth weight I than Deo(Me diea from drug abuse, or drunk driving, the citys Health Commissioner Stephen Jofie]^ said Tuesday.

Joseph spoke at a press conference by the Greater New York of Dimes to announce a three-year, $3-million campaign to help lower the number of infants bom egiA year weighing too little to survive without high-cost neonatal intensive care and other supports.

The medical complications of low birh weight are estimated to have cqpt $190 million in 1984, Joseph said. According to 1984 figures, 113,332 babies were born in the city. Nearly KMIOO suffered low birth weight and nenrly i,ooo of those babies died ~ moit in the first month of life.

Quoting citywide averages actually, makes ttie problem seem less

It than it is because the figures births to white, affluent

I.Ji, while most low-birth-wei^t intuits are bom to poor, nonwhite

JC March of Dimes has prepared vision, print and radio public serte announcements that link low ith weight to smoking, drinking fia lack of prenatal care.

was scuttled,

the project ai ...

New York Yacht Qub, which was interested, but the club decided it was too late for changes in design.

Clauser had never designed boats before, but he has spent most of his career since the 1930s trying to make things go fast through fluids. He was formerly head of aerodynamic research for the Douglas Aicraft Co. and was the founder of the aeronautics department at Johns Hopkins University. He is now the MiUikan professor of engineering, emeritus, at Caltech. A detailed report on his boat-design experience was published in the institutes alumni magazine. Engineering and Science.

What he learned in the boat project, Clauser said, was that instead of

yachts jealously guard their secrets and largely ignore aerodynamics.

fluid dynamics and hydrodynamics. Their approach is more akin , to sorceiythantoscience.

Yacnt designers and sailors are a highly intuitive lot, Clauser said. Its not that theyre resentful of new ideas, but that they have an inborp belief that they are correct.

Worse, he said, I have yet to meet any naval architect who has advanced training in fluid mechanics, aerodynamics and hydrodynamics. Milgram again disputed Clausers statement, noting that the Sail America, entered by a San Francisco syndicate, had been advised by John Utcher, who has a Ph.D. from Caltech. He also said a research firm, Atlantic Applied Research Co. in Massachusetts, supplied well-trained hydrodynamicists to the America II project.

Clauser notM, however, that during the design project he became aware of a long list M intuitive ideas that sailors anadesigners alike cling to that I am convinced are nonsense.

He likened the situation to what was going on in airplane design in the 1920s, when airplanes were designed mostly by intuition. When scientific knowledge was applied to airplane design in the 1930s, earlier intuition frequently turned out to be groMly wrong.

Like early aircraft, for instance, the Americas Cup challengers are often difficult to steer and keep under control. And, Clauser said, comments from the desimers of these yachts make it clear they dont know how to solve this serious problem. What it boils down to, he said, is that the designers of most of these yachts are outspoken proponents of

the 2-percent school, who claim all it takes to win the Americas Cup is a 2 pei^nt advantage. I am convmced ttiat improvements of tens of percent are possible.

After doing tests of his own hull designs, for example, Clauser concluded that the controversial winged keel on Australia II - the boat that in 1983 wrested possession of the cup from the New York Yacht Club, which had held it for 132 years added little to hydrodynamic performance, but simply provided a significantly lower center of gravity.

Brown said, I ttiink everybody agrees about that.

In Clausrs own designs, which he first worked out in theory and then tested with scale models in water tanks, he came up with an odd design ttiat he claims improved performance dramatically.

By attaching a long proboscis extending out in front of the sailboat, Clauser was able to eliminate much of the drag, or ifesistance, generated

by the boats bow wave as the hull pushes through water.

The standard sailboats bow builds up a crested wave as it moves through water, generating a train of waves that spread out behind, tending to limit the boats speed.

But with the proboscis extending as much as 10 feet ahead of the boat, a shallow trough is created in the water, reducing the normal bow wave, greatly reducing resistance.

Using a scale model almost half the size of a 12-meter yacht, proposed for the Newport Yacht Clubte second entry, aauser showed that a very li^tweight hull equipped with a long underwater nose met substantially less resistance when speeding ; 11 knots, r as much

lighter and also; carry 40 percent

irry

more sail. As a result, me boats formance would be improved high speed and at low speed.

Early in April we were able to test mis model, and the results were little short of spectacular, he said.

At low speeds, me resistance is lower because of the small size of me lightweight hull. At high speeds, instead of me usual disadvantage thaj a smaller boat has, the underwater probsocis - combined with the slenderness that it makes possible gives me ultra-light the truly re: markable advantage in decreased resistance that meory had predicted.

t going 9 knots.

I, instead of a thin, sleek hull, imed

Advantages such as mse usually occur only in a yachtsmans wildest dreams.

Oauser designed a broad-bea...^ hull of shallower draft, which under the Americas Cup rules would allow me boat to be mousands of pounds

Clauser warned, however, thaj such radical changes in design even if mey meet all the Americas Cup rules - would probably be challenged, and might be outlawed. ..

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By ROGER GILLOTT : AP Business Writer ^

:L0S angeles (AP) - More and 9ore, workers who think they were wrongfully dismissed are suing their rormer bosses. People who follow ich litigation say it accounts for dbout half the civil injury suits Ipndled by labor law attorneys, t And more often now, the suits are bought by clerks and otter nonmanagement employees, rThere is a tremendous' will-

ipgness of employees to sue mployers, said Paul Grossman, a

louder who handles such cases, mostly defending managers.

I Since a California court ruled in Q79 that employers do not have an pfettered right to dismiss workers at will, there has been a virtual ex-l^osion in wrongful-discharge suits. : This is a major growth area, said William B. Gould IV, a professor at the Stanford University Law tehool in Palo Alto, Calif.

- The flood ^ such suits has made Companies more reluctant to fire workers, more thorough in documenting causes and more cautious about ^ reasons they give for termination

both to the worker and to futere . employers.

.Besides suing for being terminated, some workers have won libel suits against ex-bosses for comments that damaged their reputations.

Grossman said his firm has 600 to 700 active wrongful-discharge cases, compared to about 20 six years ago.

The wave of wrongful-iscl^ge actions has spread across much of the country, but California remains the hotbed of such litigation, said Jim Pertouzous of Rand Corp., a research center based in Santa Monica, Calif.

California is by far the most lib

eral state in its interoretation of the isaio.

law,Dertouzous!

Island Lure Can't Offset Poor Salaries

ByDAWNBRAZELL The News and Courier

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A

salaries paid by the Sullivans Island Police Department that hold him to the job.

But ru show what does, he said.

O*** m vu U0V1 VllM# Ulv

beach, where a few couples enjoyed a leisurely stroll and wet, hairy pets raced sandpipers. A few besuns of light escaped the monolithic gray sky, reviving sparkles in the surf.

. Its a dirty job, but someone has to do it, the 36-year-old said, smU-

But for many officers, pay is a

U^er attraction than scemry. flie

, ilivans Island police force of five iMn and one animal control officer

has a histoiy of a rapid turnover rate, last officer hired was on Uie

The

force only a month before moving on to another job.

Serving as mayor for his sixth year, C. Melvin Anderegg said some advances have been made for the of-flCers but its hard to keep up. :When I went on council, all our employees could have applied for M stamps, he said, llioui^ salaries have increased town employees received a 9 percent pay raise for this fiscal yearsalaries in other municipalities also have ^wn.

- All of a sudden Isle of Palms went bananas, Anderegg said, referring to a $3,000 pay raise that entry levd officers now receive there. Sullivans Islands neighbor now hires only academy-trained officers and starts them at $16,300, compared to $12,500 on Sullivans Island (or up to $14,000 for an academy-trained officer).

:The town of Mt. Pleasant pays entry level officers $14,560, and officers with one year of experience earn more than $16,000.

.With an average loss of one officer each year since i960, Sullivans Island Chief Jack Lilienthal said the job can be frustrating.

I lose many elite officers over a couple of measly thousands of dollars each year, he said. Or I guess I shoulwt say measly. It costs money to raise a family. Some officers wwdd sacrifice $l,000, but not $3,000 to $4,000.

Besides hoping to raise salaries for his crew, Lilienthal said he also hopes the I'^-room police department can be moved to Battery Thompson, which was built in the 1890s and is located near the islands post office.

:Work for police officers on the island has become more difficult he skid, estimating that the transient population tripled in the last year The only way criminal activity can bp contained on the island is with the help of around 1,400 islanders who serve as police watchdogs for the atea.

;[If something is wrong or looks theyte going to call, he

Ttepplewehaveare f^t quauty.

. , .. rity.^

Lilienthal said n^e is high in his department dkspite the problems. Ifwe had more money to pay an officer, we vOMild never lose an officer, he said

By the end of 1965, all but 10 states recognized restrictions on employers ability to fire at will, he said. At the very least, they provided protection for whistleblowers who report misdeeds of their bosses, he said.

Even broader are emerging legal doctrines that employment itself constitutes an implied contract and that employers must actively try to help workers who are having trouble rather than just firing them.

While thoM doctrines are new to

in their ability to dismiss woiters.

The California Supreme Goitft is expected to decide before the end of the year a case that may help resolve some uncertainties in the law and possibly affect many other cases.

The suit was brought by Daniel Foley against Interoctive Data

tanr*-

proUems began When he told a company executive in 1962 that Foleys

whistietdowers deserve

new supervisor was under inves^-tion by the FBI for embezzlement

deserve protection, wrongful terminatic

an^att^

Foley was hired in 1976 and rase to manager of the Los Angeles branch before being fired in March 1963, two days after receiving a merit boous of $6,762 on top of his annual ^164 salary.

According to his lawyer, Foleys

tion to which the supervisor guilty in late 1963. :

Af^Flo^ raisied the issue he says, tte coihpehy began saying he wasnt doiniagoodjob,aadth8t was the reeson^ven for his firing.

Among issues involved in the suit are;

- Whether a firing can be held improper on the ground of a public policy that is not defined by statute, in tms case the pol^ that company

suit can be based on an oral promise of continued employment, a pledge Foley claims he had.

When wrongful-discharge suits first began to be filed, after 1979, they were brought primarily by hi^y paid mmcutives wte thought they had been fired unfairly, Dertouzous said.

But later, non-management workers began to use the courts as well. Of the suits that went to juries in Los Angeles County last year, Dertouzous said, about 9 percent were brought by upper-tier executives and about 40 percent by middle manag

ers. The remainder involved nop^ management employees. .

The ousted employees won about70 percent of the cases, Dertouzous said.

In the last California Emj^oyment Law cil, a coalition of 70 of the states largest companies, proposed p^ that would curb such suits by pressuring both sides to accept ar-. bitration.

The plan died, opposed by trial lawyers and orgamzed labor, but Grossman said employers intend to reintroduce it next year.

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Preacher's Coalition Ministers To Inmates, Fights For Reform

The Dally Rtf tactor. Gwenvllls. N.C. Thursday. November 27.19es |>.<|3

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - For The Rev. Joe Ingle, the judicial system that kills the murderers he befriends is a hu|e machine chewing into Uie foundations of humanity.

Were throwing sand and throwing sand and it rolls on, Ingle said. Every once and awhile though, we throw a handful of sand in the right

More Than Advice

CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - AU she expected was a little advice, but Clarice Freese and fellow residents of a housing complex for the elderly ended up with a van courtesy of singer Frank Sinatra.

Ms. Freese, who said she lived kcross the street from the singer and ^ first wife, Nancy, in Jersey (Sty, N.J., many years ago, wrote to him lor advice about fund-raising. The residents at Dayspring II wanted to replace their used van, bought a few years ago and topping 80,000 miles.

A 12-passenger 1987 van arrived, lurorising the 79-year-oldMs. Freese Hia her friends. An accompanying card, addressed to residents of Oayspring II, said, May the year and every year after be a smooth ride lor all of you, signed Frank Sbiatra.

This place has been in an uproar ever since, Ms. Freese said. Everytime we think of it we get near tears.

' Dayspring II residents were planning to send a thank-you card, Ms. Freese said.

: Sinatra, who is recuperating from illness in Palm Springs, Calif., got the van from Lee lacocca, head of Chrysler Corp., said a Dayspring II Official who asked for anrayniity.

gear and that gear strains. And then it grinds toa halt.

Ingle, a 39-year-old preacher with the United Church of Christ, is founder and chief torchbearer of the Southern Coalition on Jails and Prisons.

With offices in Tennessee, Vir^a, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, the group ministers to death row inmates and lobbies for prison reform.

The coalition has backed several Successful attacks on the death penalty and took part in a Florida suit leading to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in June that bars me execution of inmates who go insane on death row.

The efforts of Ingles group, pressed by volunteer lawyers, al^ have

convicted killer from Memphis who filed suit two years ago to stop the execution of a fellow death row inmate.

Groseclose was convicted of hiring killers to murder his wife, Deborah, in June 1977.

Police say Mrs. Groseclose was beaten, raped and stabbed, then left in the trunk of a car parked at a Memphis library.

She died of dehydration, authorities said.

Inde said he made friends with 17 eath n

nally executed, I could finally finish grieving, she said.

Mrs. Levin said she was surprised to find that she gets alcmg with Ingle.

I never thou^t Id be so tolerant of someone like Joe, she said. But I like him. He really perseveres and keeps right on because he feels hes doing whats right, as I do.

She said she disagrees, too, with the arguments Ingle finds in the Bible to <H[)pose the death penalty.

We can point to as many mings in

in Louisiana and to an overhaul of the prison system in Kentucky.

Ive got little doubt that Jesus would have sat still for executions, Ingle said during a recent visit to the Tennessee State Prison in NashviUe. Jesus said that if you are my disciple, you respond with love, with forgiveness and reconciliation.

While on one of his twice monthly visits to the Nashville prison, Ingle paid a call on William Groseclose, a

death row inmates who have since been executed.

I liked them all, he said. Some of them did awful things, but what always came through was their humanity.

Ingle argues that executing a killer devalues all human life while doing little to ease the suffering of a murder victims family.

But Anna Levin, whose husband, (^1, was killed while working as a policeman in Harker Heights, Texas, disagrees with that argument.

Mrs. Levin, an outspcdcen proponent of the death penalty, said she felt relief when her husbands killer was executed, and she has tried to explain that feeling to Ingle.

1 told him, Joe, youre wrong. It closed a door for me. When he was fi-

the Bible for the death penalty, she saidv Its all interpretation, and your interpretation is colored by your pointofview.

But Joe sticks by it she said. Hes warm and caring, but hes

In^e, a native of Greenville, N.C., said his prison calling came in 1971 while he was a seminary student in New York working at the Bronx House of Detention.

I was a white. Southern boy who knew nothing, he said. It was a revelation for me to discover we were treating people like this....

I decided when I got back South, I was going to get involved, he said. If this was going on in New York, it didnt take a whole lot of brains to figure out what must be going on down South.

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New Mason Film

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Perry Mason will have a love life for the first time in his long legal career in the new NBC movie Perry Mason: The Case of the Lost Love. '

Mason never had a private life in Ihe books by Erie Stanley Gardmr or In the long-running TV series starring Raymond Burr. It was often speculated that he and his secretary, Della Street, were in love.

STEADY GRIPThe pedestrian walkway over Peters Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem has a new look thanks to some fresh paint and the brave efforts of Donald Wagner, who worked out on the walkways outside fenc

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I By SANDRA JARAMILLO 4 Associated Press Writer

fAU^q B&ACH, Fla. (AP) - lAe |ue who suffer hack pin, ins chi^onic pain started ' a rather trivial incident in 1980.

Relief From Pain

average four-week stay runs alxHit $18,000.

|She was picking up a typewriter at : when the sharp pain nit. The in-

it would leave* the Daytona woman virtually bedridden

n MVA WM

iVmen Mrs. Bean, 50, recently arid at the University of Miami nprhensive Pain and Rehabilita-ten Center in Miami Beach, she was kMnched over and found it almost intolerable to stand up straight or ^ove her body in any way.

15I was very depressed, she-ncalled recently while sitting in the IJrge, sunny physical therapy room where she had spent much of the past wtro weeks. I felt my life!

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fluid do surgery again and Id be KTfect.

uIt was tough here. I was used to "ig in bed 23 out pf 24 hours a day, said. Here, I was up all oay

pain still isnt completely ^ne. But, halfway through an intensive proeram to ease the pain and bec(Hne functional again, Mrs. Bean ran slowly walk half a mile without a cane.

V A dramatic case with an equally dramatic turnaround?

No. says the staff at the internationally recognized pain center.

^ They say Mrs. Beans case is relatively common among the thousands 4 patients who have come to the center seeking relief for unrelenting

other pain centers have popped up all

____________Eratein says

some are just copy-cats m it for the

over the country. But

bucks.

The scope of the pain problem in this county makes it easy to see why pain programs have proliferated. It

IS estimated that 45 percent of the ited annual

Its the court of last resort. We ^ke patients nobody else wants, said programs director Renee Sleele-Rosomoff.

Between 600 and 700 patients are treated annually in the pain pro^am at South Shore Hospital, one of the largest facilities of its kind in the World, according to Mrs. Steele-Rosomoff.

I' Prc^am officials claim a 90 per-ent success rate in returning people Who suffer from back, abdominal, delvic and cancer pain, as well as ^daches, back to normal function. ^The traditional approach to (rra^ back pain - from which 80 million Americans suffer at some tfane and which causes 240 million lost work days a year - often in-yolves surgery, extensive bed rest and liberal use of pain medication.

What almost everybody has been told is that if it hurts, you go to bed and rest, said Dr. Hubert Rosomoff, medical director of the program and Chairman of the UM Scnooiof Med-qnes department of neurological ^gery. Even in therapy, they (therapists) have been told if the pa-

population is treated annually for pain and about $900 million is spent on non-prescription medicine to relieve chronic pain, according to Mrs.Steel-Rosomoff.

About one-third of the population suffers from persistent pain, she said, and back pain is the leading cause of work-related disability.

Notables such as Colombian soccer star Willington Ortiz and the two sons of the president of Egypt have been successfully treated at the pain center. But it was a woman from the Netherlands, whose name was not released due to patient confidentiality laws, that was probably the most dramatic case, Mrs. Steele-Rosomoff said.

Lower back pain had starts rather innocuously after the womans first pregnancy in 1968. By the time she was brought to the pain

Picasso Work

SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA, Spain (AP) Three Picasso paintings were found stashed in a back room of a priests house near this iHMrthwestem city, a local paper

Voz de Galicia paper said the and his heirs, found

esSjhtu.,

t As an alternative to surgery, the Six-days-a-week, 10-hours-a-day program for pain patients at the UM center emphasizes active physical monditiomng.

; Immobilization compounds the pain problem, Mrs. Steele-^tosomoffsaid.

t'- Other aspects of treatment include bccupational therapy, computerized biofeedback, detoxification and ergonomics (the study of adapting the worker in the workplace). An

priest recently died while cleaning a storage room, f< an oil painting from ncassos Rose Peri(M, a portrait on wood of the ^nish masters cousin Maria Ihdz, and a tempera painting.

The paper quoted Ramon Faralde, authorized by the Paris Art Critics Association to catali^ Picassos works, as saying there was no doubt the paintings found in Priegue in Pontevedra province were authentic.

Family members said they believe

the miest, whose name was not given in the newspaper account, purcteised the paintings during a trip to Paris in

aperac4 iduringatrip

! paper said th______

works had not been determined

The naner said the value of the

REENVILLE

PTICIANS

The Staff And New Management Of Greenville Opticians Wish You A Happy Thanksgiving Holiday!

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We offer Gift Certificates for Chrlstmaal

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center three years ago, the former

Until five years ago, Rosomoff performed back surgery often. In fact.

saleswoman had unde^one 32 back ;aking five ti

he developed a radical form of surgeiw which involved removing part of the spine to relieve pinched nerves. Now, his no-surgical alternative for managing pain is causing a re-evaluation of traditional methocb.

^ Dr. Joseph Epstein, clinical professor of neurological surgery at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, calls results at the UM paincenterstartling. i One of the few places I really trrat is the one Dr. Rosomoff runs, said Epstein, who often refers patients there. Hes the only one who really has an adequate staff todo this and the know-how.

^om two beds in the neurological unit at Jackson Memorial Hospitol in 1972, the pain facility has expanded to a 20-bed unit and separate outpatient therapy area. The 40,000-square-foot facility is celebrating its first year at South Shore Hospital.

In the past decade, hundr^ls of

operations, was taking five times the normal dose of morpine and had been disabled for 14 years.

The woman, then 36, came out of a fiv^week program fully functional and doing 'jazzercise.

It may not be the usual approach, but the program works, said Rosomoff. And, more and more colleagues are taking note.

Itosomoff has been conducting research on pain since the 1960s.

Association for his work in rehabilitative medicine.

For Mrs. Bean, being able to move around again promises a new lease on life.

Im very excited about how far Ive come. Im a little fri^tened about where Im going. Its such a shock to me to even be Uiinking about work because Ive always been told not to.

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seen Lon TV

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Model CDP-35 20 Program Random Music Sensor r Automatic Music Sensor (AMS)

5 Repeat Modes Shuffle Play Music Calendar Display

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9 a.m.'til

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29.99

Regular $34 and $36

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1d.99

Regular $28

Relax in these full-length, nylon fleece robes. Perfect for after bath, relaxing before bed, to live in on weekends! Choose from many pleasing solids and styles-One sure to appeal to your individual taste...and many of the women on your Christmas gift list. Sizes S-M-L-XL.Save$8!

NMiHT

ANIMAL

Save $3 On Ladies' Cotton Nightshirts!

14.99

Regular $18

Beary Tired" and other screen-printed nightshirts from Doug Wilson! 100% cotton supplies the expected comfort. Short-sleeve styling, sizes S-M-L.

Ladies' Vassarette Sieepwear Reduced!

%56aiette'

30% OFF

Gowns and Pajamas, Regular $22 to $27 Robes, Reg. $33 to $47

Long and short gowns, pajamas, gently styled in warm-as-a-hug CuddleSoft tricot of 100% brushed Zefran nylon, to take the chill off frosty nights. Touched with delicate lace trim and bows. And long and short robes of take-it-easy comfort. Styled in cozy Velvelour polyester fleece.

Concealed zipper front with flattering ruffles, smocking. Sizes S-M-L.

rxi-

/-r '

afters

Shop Belk for out-of-the ordinary sportswe^rl Our prices are extraordinary...not extravagant!

Than ks

Dearfoam Quiited Booties For Ladies'!

Ragular $10

Quiited pile and nylon lined booties, in solid colors and prints. Wear them on chilly mornings and when relaxing before bedi Dearfoam's reputation for footloose comfort and toasty warmth lives on. Buy now for Christmas!

Ladies'Totes Umbreilas-Essentiai Rain Gear!

25% OFF

Regular $12 to $22

Ladies, Totes has your solution when dark clouds turn to rain! Select from deluxe automatic, basic and Compact manual umbrellas, in solid colors. Buy ; one for your car, office and home, so you'llJtever be caught in the rain again! Hurry!

totes

Soothing Comfort For Ladies WithAris Isotoner Slippers!

16.99

Regular $20

Your feet have had a rough day, so give yourself something solf and comfortable to soothe them I Isotoner slippers of flexible Antron

III nylon/spandex and leather shape your feet for a personalized fit and a gentle massage with each step.

Sizes S-M-L-XL. Save $3!

Dame Snakeskin Belts For Ladies-Save $10!

9.99

Regular $20

Jewelry for your waist, from Dame I Refurbish your wardrobe favorites vt^h these smart snakeskin belts with classic and fashion sculptured buckles. Simply impressive, in % " and 1" widths...an updated look that's fit for the 80'sl Shop early before our colorful selection dwindiesi

A'.

Regular $15 to $30

Select group of beaded and sequin style evening bags, in black, gold, silver and jewei-tones. A look just isn't-complete without the right handbag... buy now for those inevitable holiday celebrations!

Ladies' Heiress Socks

7.99 ..8.99

Regular $10 and $12

A convenient package of three, in triple roll anklets, argyle and solid color knee-highs.

Ladies' Terry Scuffs

2.99

Regular $6

100% cotton terry cloth scuffs with rubber sole. In a wide array of solid colors. Complete machine care.

Picture Frames-Save!

50% OFF

Regular Prices

Select metal and wooden style frames, in popular 5"x7" and 8"x10" sizes. Hurryl

Ladies' Fownes Gioves

15.99

Regular $24

Black, brown, taupe, red, cobalt and burgundy calfskin leather gloves by Fownes*' . At a savings of $8!

Famous Brand Watches

39.99

' Special Value '

Dress and casual, precision timepieces for men and women. A wide variety of st^es.

40-Page Photo Album

5.99

8.50 Value

Three-Ring, bonded leather photo album, with 40 Magic Cling pages. To organize and protect your treasured photographs.

Save $17 On Warm Mountain Trails Outerwear For Men! Two Days Only!

47.99

Regular $65

65% cotton/35% poplin polyester parkas with warm acrylic/wool brushed plaid lining. Zip-front styling with attached hood. Sizes S-M-L-XL. On the slopes or streets, he'll send out a signal for style!

Men's Saddlebred Shirts

Our Saddlebred sport shirt is all that a shirt should be... except expensive! Long sleeves that are perfect for fall, in a comfortable blend of cotton/polyester. You can depend on superior quality tailoring and attractive plaids to

color his wardrobe!

Men's Select Sweaters-A Choice Find To Add To His Collection!

Regular $16 to $17.

This is one sweater he'll want to live in from now 'til Spring! A warm blend of long-sleeve, crewneck styling, in decidedly masculine solids and striped patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Hurry for best selection!

Sperry Top-Sider Boat Shoes For Men-Save $20!

49.99

Regular $70

If he appreciates honest quality, painstaking detail and a reasonable price, then he'll love the casual comfort of Sperry Top-SkJer boat shoesi Select the "TS-50" or "Contour 50" of moccasin construction, with two-eye tie and durable rawhide lacing. A smooth leather upper for lasting good looks, on a unit sole. Men's sizes.

Totes Umbrellas, Caps, Hats For Men Reduced-Hurry!

Regular Prices

Basic and personal manual, deluxe automatic umbrellas, soft hats and wool ivy caps, from Totes . Indispensable rain gear for well-prepared meni

Andhurst Flannel Sport Shirts For Men

Regular $15

100% cotton flannel sport shirts, in button-down or regular collar styes, with chest ppcket. Colorful yarn-dyed woven plaids, sizes S-M-L-XL. Exclusively at Beik I

ANDHURST

Save Up To $60 On Men's All-Weather Coats!

79.99

Regular UpTo $140

Misty Harbor trench coats look great, regardless of the weather! Select from single and double-breasted stylesr'sizes 36 to 54.

Men's Haggar Sport Coats And Slacks Reduced!

59.99

Blazer, Reg. $80 to $100

19.99

Slacks, Reg. $26 to $30

Select from corduroy, wool or polyester sport coats, traditionally styled with basic notch lapel,

two-button front and center vent. Many appealing colors, ideal for office or social occasions,

sizes 38 to 46. And corduroy,

polyester or tri-blend flannel slacks with beltloop

styling. In many versatile colors, sizes 30 to 42.

Superior quali^ tailoring, from Haggar ...and a savings incentive from Belk I

after=

Shop for the ultimate in men's office, casual ' and actlvewear, Friday and Saturday only!

Men's Warm-Up Suits, Separates

37.99

Warm-Up Suits.

Regular $50...............

Super soft acrylic warm-up suits, in baseball and convertible collar styles, from Players Club . Comfortable elastic waist pants. Sizes S, M, L, XL. He'll appreciate the relaxed fit...you'll love saving $121

r. 'I

2S%0FF

Regular $10

Players Club crewneck sweatshirts and sweatpants, of a rugged acrytic/cotton fleece.

Select from solid colors of ^

gray, navy, wine and black, sizes S, M, L, XL A comfort fit that's destined for weekends! Hurry!

Men's.Duck Head Pants

Regular $23.

17.99

100% cotton twill, plan front pants with two front slash pockets. Select from many solid colors to compliment whatever he may wear on top. The familiar "duck" emblem on the back is your assurance of a comfort fiti Hurry and save $5!

Farah Corduroy And Wool Bl^d Pants For Mel

lfelH''BOWUSPK

Regular 6l49

Low-Priced Men's Tube Socks!

4.86

Over-the-calf athletic socks, in your choice of solid white or wHh colorfully striped tops. Generous cushioning and super absorbent, no matter what his sport! Save on this convenient package of

six pair!

Regular $30

This Christmas, give him a style to stick by, whether it be for the office or sociai gatherings. Select from a group of corduroy and wool blend beltloop pants, with dean, dassic plain front styling. He'll look decidedly smart! Sizes 30 to 42, by Farah

Men's RocSports Casual Shoes

Regular $68.

54.99

Versatile tan and brown lace-up oxfords, with cushioned sole, from Rockport . Sizes 7 to 12. Entirely casual, completely comfortablel Save $131

Men's Boat Shoes-Save $10!

29.99

Regular $39

Andhurst "Skipper" boat dioe, crafted of smooth leather with durable rawNde lacing. Non-skid unit sole is designed for sea-faring men, but land-lubbers can just as easily appreciate the comfort and lasting good looks I

StarTech"

Save Up To $9 On Men's LEVI'S Denim Jeans!

18.99

Red Tab, Prewashed,

Regular $28...............

Prewashed Red Tab jeans of five-pocket styling, sizes 28 to 3B. In black or gray, to balance out those brighte. At an unexpected savings of $91 Hurryl

^eap'o

14.99

Converse Athletic Shoes For Men And Boys!

Western,

Special Value.............

Basic five-pocket, western style jeens, of 100% cotton comforti Sure to be a fevorite for all Ns casual plans. A remarkable valuel

Regular 32 to $80.

20% OFF

Button F Regular i

19.99

If it's a Ngh performance basketball shoe he craves, Converse has all the right moves...on and off the courti Sdect the men's Weapon ,with generously padded collar and tongue, removable footbed. Or the men's Spectre^ , In Ngh-top and oxford styles. The Star Tech , with variable lacing and two-color natural rubber outaole, also available in men's sizes 8to 12. In boys' sizes 2% to 6, the Revolver^ basketball shoe. All feature full grain leather uppers.

LEVI'S button-fly jeans of 100% cotton denim. A classic with an updated look that's fit for the 80's. Men's sizes 28 to 38.

Girls' BugOff! SIeepwear At A Big Savings Novy!25% OFF

Regular Prices

Lwe and ribbon trim, teddy bear screen print gowns with matching pajama, and matching quilted shawl collar robe. Great savings for her. For warm winter nights, she II love to lounge around in BugOfff sleepwear.

K&B Rainbow Rag Dolls At A $2 Savings!

3.99

Regular Sl99

26" rainbow rag doll, dresses. In rag styling, with yarn hair. Just for fun, and colorful tool

Save $29 On Century "Way To Go" Strollers! Deluxe Style!

50.00

Regular 79.00

Oduxe, reversible, carriage/stroller, with multi-recline positions, easy compact fold. A great buy for the expecting mother.

Boys' Andhurst Shirts!

Q QQ

Regular 13.00..........W W W

100% cotton, yarn dyed flannel, with button down collar, chest pocket, button through flap, in sizes 8 to 20, assorted plaids.

Boys'Andhurst Sportshiits!

825

Regular 11.00..........

65% polyester/35% cotton, yarn dyed plaids, with matching pockets, sizes 8 to 20.

Boys' Jackets, Parkas!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Large group of boys' jackets and parkas, in sizes S, M, L, XL. Select from navy, tan, and khaki color, of your choice. Save!

Boys' Saddlebred Sportshiits!

10 50

Regular 14.00........

65% polyester/35% cotton, woven plaid, long sleeve sportshirts, in sizes 8 to 20.

Boys' Duckhead Twill Pants!

R.9UI 15 QQ

18.00and20.00..... I WW

100% cotton, plain front, belted pants in basic colcHe for sizes 8to 20. Save!

Boys' Six Pack Of Tube Socks!

486

Regular &79........... W

Six pair of over-the-calf stripe top athletic socks, in an array of stripes.

Girls'BugOffI Tuitlenecks!

RogqJar 7.60...........5 25

^e0%1:0tton/40% polyester, long sleeve, solid Murdeneck knit topa, with 5% Lyrcd* /Spandex : reinforced neck and cuffs, pastels. Sizes S, ^M,L

Girls' BugOff! Shirts!

30% OFF

Regular Prices

55% cotton/45% polyester, long sleeve, solid color shifts, plaids, or stripes. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls' Osh Kosh Overalls Up To $4 Off Now-Great Buys!14.99

Regular 18.00 and 19.00

Osh Kosh 100% cotton denim bib overalls, for boys' and girls'. Toddler sizes 2 to 4T, boys' sizes 4 to 7 and girls' sizes 4to 6X. Shop early and save now!

OshK^

BGOSH

Girls' Palmettos Corduroy Pants $8 Off!

9.00

Regular 17.00

86% cotton/14% polyester corduroy pants, in three fashion styles. Includes pastel colors for sizes 7 to 14.

Her favorites include Prfmettos .Savenowl

Woricimto

Servem

Better

Boys' And Girls' Players Club Fleecewear!

5% OFF

Regular Prices

Players Club boys' and girls' fleecewear. Select from crewneck, | long sleeve sweat shirts or girls' pull-on pants, 7 to 14, boys' sizes S, M, L, XL.

after=

Savings That Set In For You-Shop Now For The Holiday And Save!

Save Up To $11 On Garment Leather Reebok Athletic Shoes!

26.99

36.99

Regular 31.00 to 48.00

Girls' "Freestyle" in sizes 12 % to 6, with leather upper. Soft leather upper women's "Princess" in white. Men's MLT-90 Phase I in white/silver, men's Ex-0-Fit 500 soft leather upper fitness shoe. Boys' CLT-50, in sizes 12 % to 6, soft leather upper.

Ladies' Auditions Pumps

Now!

27.99

Regular 38.00

Ladies' "Discover", "Ember", "Sassy"^and "Spicy" styles, in several colors of your choice. Dress up for work in your Auditions .

a.uditions

Ladies' Calico Shoes At A $8 Savings-Great Buys Now!

25.99

Regular 34.00

Ladies' "Ribbon", "Mitten" or "Wink" styles In several colors of your choice. Shop early for best selections and savings, now!

Calico

Ladies' Hush Puppies "Zurich" Low-Priced Now!

32.99

HosK

Ripnies*

JLaRAMncMOCc

Special Value

Ladies' leather oxford in black or taupe colors. Designed for comfort by Hush Puppies . Shop early and save nowl

Special Value

Ladies' 9-West Sabrina" Low-Priced!

29.99

Ladies' leather upper pump with trim. In black, abalone, classic red colors, your choice. Savel

Women's North Star Duty Shoes!

19.99

Regular 28.00.

Ladies' slip-on or lace tie duty shoes, man-made sole, for longer wear. In ladies' sizes.

MORfTH

^SIAR

Ladies' City Life Boots $8 Off!

Regular 28.00

19.99

'Lucy" 4/8" heel, leather upper with two speed lace eyelets. With rubber sole. In ladies' sizes. Great savings on the latest in contemporary fun fashion.

Save Up To $5 On StrideRite ! ^trClcRItC

11.99 17.99

Regular 16.00 and 23.00

"Speedy" high quality canvas for long wear, rubber toe cap for durability. "Super V" 1000 Denier nylon for super strength, padded topline and tongue, loop-lock closure for easy on and off, rubber toe cap "Guaranteed til outgrown". Shop early and save nowl

A-N-D-H-U-R-S-T

Men's Andhurst Shoes $12 Off I

29.99

Regular 42.00

Men's classic penny loafer with man-made soles for loriger wear or men's loafer with tassel. Leather sole, rubber heel, several colors of your choice. Savel

Children's Penny Loafers!

Regular 25.00 and 27.00

Handsewn leather loafer with man-made soles, for longer wear. In mecca, sizes 10-4, N, M. and 3% to 7, N, M. Save nowl

21 99 ^/. fi

Springs Printed Bath Toweis-A True Vaiue!

1.59

2.99

3.99

Washcloth, Special Value

Hand Towel. Special Value

Bath Towel, Special Value

Bath and hand towels, washcloths, in many lovely prints, in your choice of white or beige background.

Standard Size "Caress" Bed Piiiows-Save $2!

6.99

Regular $9

StatePride "Caress" bed pillows with Dacron Holloflll II filling and permapress cover. Odor, lint and dust-free for a refreshing night's sleep. Standard size only.

Kenney Mini Blinds Enhance Your View!

7.99

Special Value

One-inch vinyl mini blinds, in ivory or white. All necessary hardware included for installation.

23,27,29,31,35 and 36"x64" sizes. Take advantage of the mini options that mini blinds afford!

wMeresfi

Fieldcrest Electric Blankets

Special Value .

29.99

Single-control dectHottohket of 80% polyester/20% acrylic loom-woven shell. Complete machine care! Full size, 72" X 84". Two year warranty from Fieldcrest

Croscill "Carolina Ruffle Priscilla Curtain-Save $15!

49.99

Regular $65

170"x84" priscilla, with three-to-one ruffle fullness. Of 50% Kodel polyester/50% cotton for complete machine care. A brc^ window treatment for virtually any room, in natural color.

Corduroy Bed Rest

13 99

Regular $20....... 1 %# W W

Wide wale corduroy bed rest, with side pockets and self-weh. For students of all ages. Solid colors.

Decorative Slice Rugs

6 99

Special Value..........

Crescent-shaped slice rugs from Log Cabin . Ideal for kitchen, entrances, virtually anywhere. Select from several designs.

Standard Bed Pillows

Q 00

Regular $14............W W W

Save $4 on "Solitaire" bed pillows! All the comfort and characteristic of down. Non-aller-genic, machine care.

StatePride^ Blankets

13 99

Regular $20.......

100% cotton, with a woven diamond design and self-bound edges. Complete machine care, in several colors. 74" x 90".

Standard Bed Pillows

13 99

Regular $18....... 1 W W W

"Park Avenue II", filled with a new, exclusive Quest IV polyester. Corded, zippered and interlined permapress cover. Non-allergenic, machine washable.

Thermal Blankets

14 99

Regular $21....... 1 ~ W W

StatePride acrylic loom-woven blanket with nylon binding. Non-allergenic and mothproof. Machine care, 72" x90".

Muslin Sheet Sets

15.99 .J9.99

Special Value

Set includes two standard pillowcases, one flat and fitted sheet. In prints, solids, full and queen sizes. ^

Priscilla Curtains

17 99

Regular $22....... I # WW

Lace-trimmed "Lowell" muslin priscillas with bow tie-backs, pole top header. 100" x 84", in white or natural. Savel

Table Linens Reduced!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Save 20% on our entire stock of Christmas tablecloths, placemats and napkins by Sun-weave 1 Buy now!

Monogrammed Towels

20% OFF

Regular $3 to $9

Letters white and beige hand and bath towels, with gold embroidered initial. Matching washcloth without initial.

Log Cabin Rugs

6.99 .10.99

Special Value

100% Dupont nylon bath rugs and lid covers, in parchment, dusty rose, mum yellow, porcelain blue, federal blue, light coral. Guaranteed for five years!

21"x34",21"x24"rugs.

1.99.9.99

Regular Up To $15

Colorful rugs to brighten your bath. Select from royal, dusty rose, bone, almond, wine, smoke, seafoam and wildplum. At a savings of up to $51

Special Value.

7.99

Three-piece bath set includes: lid cover, contour rug and rectangular rug. In your color choice of corn silk, dusty rose,

yellow, light blue or smoke.

......................................:8.99 .34.99

Log Cabin area rugs in sand, teal and slate. Sizes 21" x 34", 26" x 44" and 42" x 70".

Bates Cotton Heirloom Bedspreads Reduced!

79.99

Full Size, Reg. $110

89.99

Full Sin. Rag. 10

Queen Size, Reg. $140

'Ml

"Queen Elizabeth" matelasse, with center medallion and puffed flowers. Full and queen sizes, in snow white or antique wNte. Machine wash and dry.

Accessories For Your Home At Reduced Prices! Functional, Decorative Items!

Save 50% On Wicker Hampers in Three Practica! Sizes!

8.99.12.99

Reg. $18 to $26

Round, covered wicker hampers, in three functional sizes. So practical and affordable, you'll want one in each of your bathrooms, or perhaps even your bedrooms. Take off the lid to house a lovely dried flower arrangemerit.

These hampers aren't limited to just laundryl

Reston-Lloyd Enamel-On-Steel Cookware Set

Lusterlon Polished Brass-Look Table Lamps

Regular $75

29.99

Select from two terrific styles for bedroom and living areas. Ideal for desk, table top or dressersi Lusterlon polished brass-look lamps, complete with shade. At a savings of $451

Crisa Bubble Vases, Marbles

3.99

4.99

10" Vase, Reg. 12.00..... 5.99

Select from ' and 10", dear bubble ball vases by Crisa . A decorative essential, fit for the 80'sl 175-count bag of marbles holds flowers in place. Save up to 50% I

Marbles, Reg. &00

8" Vase. Reg. 10.00.

Save Up to $15 On Porcelain Stock Pots, With Lid!

14.99

Reg. $28 and $30

81^ quart stock pot, with non-feding porcelain finish and stainless steel rim. Dishwasher safe, also chip and scratch resistant. In blue, white, almond and "Farmland", "Fern", and "Flowing Apricot" prints. From Reston-Uoyd

Cheese Dome, Board

Special Value .

5.99

Wooden base and heavy, dear dome. Appropriate for entertaining and everyday storage, to keep cheese fresh.

Towle Crystal Candlesticks

6.99

$15 Value

Pair of sparkling, lead crystal candlesticks, with two off* white candles.

Round Burner Covers

5.99

Special

Value.............

8" or 10" round burner covers, in decorative deaians. Not to be used when burner iehot.

Round Wicker Hampers

8.50.11.50

Reg. $17 to $23

Round covered wicker hampers, in three convenient sizes. Now at a savings of 50% I Hurry!

Wicker Baskets-Save!

8.50.. 9.99

Reg. $17 and $20

Square wicker baskets, virith handles and lids. In two sizes, for large and smdl picnics! Save S0%l

Eastern Art Wicker Baskets

1.99

Rag. 4.00

Seagrass Hoor Mats

3.75

Regular 7.80

16"x27" oval seagrass mats. Ideal for kitchen, bathroom, entrances, or anywhere soiling traffic is a problemt

O Samsonite^^ Silhouette III

Samsonite Hardside Luggage

33.99 .99.99

Regular $65 to $160

Sturdy hardside luggage in many appealing colors. Select from Silhouette III shoulder bag, beauty case, deluxe carry-on, carry-on, 24" traveller, and others.

Model

S3289

Model

S201S

Convertible Upright Vacuum

Spirit Canister Vacuum

79.99

$120 Value

The Hoover all steel convertible upright vacuum houses a powerful 4.8 amp motor, with Fulltime edge cleaning, 9 qt.

disposable bag and 16' cord.

One-Speed

Quik-Broom

$120 Value

34.99

$50 Value

The Hoover Spirit Canister Vacuum features dual edge cleaning, multipurpose brusher and crevice tool, 7!4 quart disposable bag, built-in carrying handle and a long, 16' cord.

Make a dean sweep with Hoover I The Quik-Broom features a 3.0 amp motor, three-position brush and convenient disposable bag. Wall mount is included for easy, out-of-the-way storage.

Black it

Decker^

Knife

39. Value ...........32.99

Spacemaker ^ electric knife stores under cabinet. Storage for blades, cord, more.

22.99 Value

20.99

Spacemaker can opener with power pierce, opens bottles, plastic bags, extra tall cans.

m BUCKS. W DECKER .

Black I Decker^*" Flamebuster

21.99

Value.

19.99

Extinguishes flames in seconds, no messy dean-up, push button operation. Hurryl

^BUCK^

DECKER Black A Decker^ Cup-At-A-Time Coffeemaker

24.99

Value

22.99

Brews up to 12 oz. of coffee into your cup, shuts off automatically.

Black A Decker^ Compact Iron

$2.00

Rebate....

19.99 Value

17.99

Light 'n Easy compact iron does the same work as a heavier iron. Many features.

Black A Decker Automatic Iron

49.99

54.99

Value *

Shuts off automatically when left unattended.

Black A Decker^ Electric Kettle

*'r

r. 17.99

1 qt. capacity, 20% faster than ranm top kettle. Automatic mut-olf.

Black A Decker^ Percolator

^ BUCKS

DECKER

BUCKS

DECKER

32.99

39.99 Value

10-cup percolator automatically keeps coffee hot, stainless steel shell, Peek-a-Brew level indicator.

Cordless Can Opener

From Black A Decker

24.99

22.99

Opens more than 20 cans on a sir^e chargel Hands free operation, power pierce, automatic shut-off.

^buck

DECKER

Black A Decker ^ IJJ Rechargeable Mixer

BUCKS

DECKER

Black A Decker^ Mixer

39.99 Value..............32.99

Four attachments to stir, mix, whip, beat, blend. Cordless with wall mount charger base.

39.99 Value.... 32.99

Five-speed, portable Spacemaker mixsr features a powerful motor. Easily mounts under cabinet.

Only

29.99

Prairie denim skirts

Feminine, ionger lengths in 100% cotton prewashed denim$ and khaki cotton twiils, featuring unpressed pieats, dropped yokes and button trims. Misses sizes.

Only

19.99

Plaid shirts

Soft, pastei, madras look plaids, with embroidered eyelet collars give an innocent look. Long -sleeves, button front. Great looks with denim skirts. Misses.

SHOP EARLY STARTS 8 AM

FRIDAY, NOV. 28TH. 2 HOURS ONLY .. 8TO10 AM

40M

All cNIdren^ slippers.

They'll love slipping into every style, while you

The JCPenney IbweL

Sole 4.49 bath Reg. $8. The JCPenney Towel with absorbent 100% cotton loops and filling.

All womens dress shoes.

Every pair at 30% off regular prices. Step right up and save on our most famous names. Excludes S260R.

30% Off

other sizes also on sale.

30% Off

25% off

Coordinates for misses.

woven spoiishirts.

Sporty choices, all long-sleeve for the brisk weather ahead. Popular fabrics equally suited for business or pleasure.

Sale 24.S0 twin Reg. $35. Velvety Vellux blankets of nylon bonded to polyurethane foam.

Other tilts also on sale, e

petRes and women.

Put together a great look with savings on a wide range of coordinates for work or after hours.

$5 Off

30% off

All Plain Pockets jeans for young men.

Save on every style... from straight leg to boot cut. All with the clean look you've come to expect.

All our bras.

Shape up with 30% off the regular prices on all bras, including our most popular names

t*'.

At the following JCPenney storaa in the Carolinas:

Fsyetisvno. Cross Creek Mai; WImingion. iMlipendsnoe RMk NHih f%inl, waelclieslw Mai; HkAory. CaiawiM Mai; norem. noienoe IM: ranslori,

Qoiditxrro. BaikMsy MM; RSMgh, North HSa. Carrwron Vlage; Rocky MoiniI. QoMin East Crossing Mai; IMaon. ParkwQOd Shopping Carear. Qroanvie. PM Plaia; IMw Bam. Twin Rivers Mai; Durham, South Sq^ aro avaMfo only at largor JCPsnney skMss. Spaciato and clooeouN aro avaMfo only whfo quanltlaa last kilarrnadtala rnarkdowTM rnay have baan taken and we resarve the.right to Hmtt quan^ . 1 * . . I . : I

Sale 7.99 to 1799Fleece separates for Jogging or relaxing..

Fleece tops and bottoms for your favorite winter activityeven if it is just snuggling up with a good book.

Sale 17.99 Reg. 19.99. Color-blocked fleece acrylic jog set.

Sale 11.99 Reg. 14.99. Hooded fleece top of acrylic/cotton.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99. Fleece elastic waist and cuff pant of acrylic/cotton.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99. Crewneck fleece top of acrylic/cotton.Sale 15.99 and 19.99Missessweaters.

Pullovers that gather plenty of interest. Left to right;

Sale 15.99 Reg. $19. Cotton pullover. Misses sizes.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $27. Popcorn stitch acrylic pullover. Misses' sizes.

Petites sizes, Reg. $27 Si|le 19.99 Women's sizes, Reg. $29 Sale 21.99 Sale 15.99 Reg. $21. Oversized pullover. Orlon< acrylic/nylon. Misses sizes.

Sale prices effective through Sun., Nov. 30th.Sale 18.99Missesblouses for day into night

Rag. $22. Silky polyester notch collar blouse with covered buttons. Also petite sizes.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $23. Womens.

Open 8 a.m. Friday

High spirited tops, jeans and vests for juniorsSale799

Sale 13.99 and 15.99

Junior fleece sweatshirts; cotton, blends of cotton/acrylic or polyester/cotton. Teddy bears, Reg. $18 Sale 13.99 Club Ted: Reg. $15 Sale 13.99 "Hug me!: Reg. $20 Sale 15.99 "Born to be wild: Reg. $20 Sale 15.99

11.99d

14.99everyday

H.99 every day. A shirt worth writing home about. Of crisp cotton.

14.99 every day. Ankle-lerigth prewashed Jeans. Of 100% cotton denim.

Sale 7.99

18.99

Sportswear for Juniors

The get-ups everyones going for! Especially at these savings. Oxford shirts paired with turtlenecks and cords. Toasty brushed cotton tops and pleated pants. Plus oversized shirts and vests matched with baggy jeans. Of cotton or cotton/polyester. Juniors sizes.

Left to right; Reg. Sale

Oxford cloth shirt..........$12 9.99

Cotton turtleneck..........$10 7.99

Corduroy pants...........$16 12.99

Hunt Club shirt...........$18 14.99

Hunt Club pleated cords .. $25 18.99

Hunt Club big shirt.......$20 14.99

Hunt Club vest...........$15 11.99

Hunt Club baggy jeans ... $24 17.99

Sale 13.99

Mega sweater.

Reg. $18. The acrylic mega sweater. Team one up with leggings for ultracurrent impact.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $13. Stretch ieggings of polyester/cotton.

Sale 11.99

Novelty sweater.

Reg. $18. Animal-motif jacquard sweater. In turtle or crewneck styles. Of easy-care acrylic.

25% of

All our leather handbags.

Hold everything! Our leather handbags are just the gift youve been looking for. Sale 22.49.Reg. 29.99. Multi-compartment garment leather shoulderpag.. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Convertible clutch. Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Double handle bag. Sale $27 Reg. $36. Multi-compartment hobo bag.

Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Multi-compartment shoulderbag.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values. Smart Value! 19.99 every day. Nappa leather multi-compartment bag.

25% off

All small leathers

What makes a better, or more practical, gift than a wallet, billfold, checkbook clutch or calculator clutch? Especially when theyre by names you know for quality leathergoods.

25% off

Winter gloves

Warm savings on our womens gloves in a variety of styles. Choose from leathers, knits, fabrics. Lined and unlined styles.

Isotoners, our everyday low price $23

Acrylic-knit lined Isotoners, our everyday low price $27

Sale 14.99

Baronet clutch

R^. $25. Versatile calculator clutch with space for credit cards, checkbook and change.

Sale 19.99. Reg. 37:50. Deluxe calculator clutch by Baronet.

Only 9.99. Vinyl calculator clutch.

Your choice, 7.99 & 8.99

Contemporary handbags.

Handsome polyurethane bags for her,

8.99 every day. Hobo clutch

7.99 every day. Fashion cut-out clutch.

7.99 every day. Jr. clutch'

All our sleepwear. Save on robes, gowns and pajamas.20%to40%off

25% to

Sale 12

50% 0

All teddies.

to 24.99

A.M. or RM. styles. Every one on sale.

Slip into something more comfortable. any one of Qur dreamy teddies. Find corset-support styles, frilly lace V-fronts and more. Done up with all the feminine details, like r^iffits. Here's just a sample of the many styles youll find:

Sale 8.99 Orig. $18. Nylon teddy with lace bodice.

Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Nylon corset-style teddy with lace bustier, ruffle trim at neckline arid hips.

Sale price on corset teddy effective through Sunday, November 30th.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

Wrap up one of our robes, a pair of pajamas or a great-looking gown for her. Here's a sample:

Sale $24 Reg. $30. Full length zip robe of Celanese acetate/polyester Sale $12 Reg. $15. Flannel long gown of 300% cotton. In pretty prints.

Sale 19.20 Reg. $24. Tunic pajama of nylon. In embroidered or lace-trim style. Sale 12.80 Reg. $16. Full length lace trimmed gown of Captiva<^ nylon.

Not shown:

Sale 19.99 Orig. $30. Full length fleece robe of Celanese acetate/polyester Womens sizes. Orig $32 Sale 21.99 Sale 24.99 Orig. $42. Full-length wrap robe of Dacron polyester.

Excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

Pajamas shown on sale thru. Saturday, Dec. 6th. Flannel and full-length gown on sale through Sunday, November 30th.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown on this page.

Reductions from original priced merchandise effective unlil stock is depleted.

me looking smarter tan ever'

Open Friday at 8 a.m.

OISSS. J. C. PWNWy Comptny. inc.

enney

Bold fashion look. Black combined with gold or silver tones or clear beads. Bracelets, earrings and necklaces.

Trina travel 1 accessories

"Penney Bouquet" travel needs includes pull-apart cosmetic kits, zipper top bags, and more.

. 6to24

Free Credit Card Case with purchase of *11 or more.

Aqua Pac the youth mask from Europe

Now reduce eye puffiness, ease headaches and tension. When chiiled. the Aqua-Pac youth mask miraculousiy chases away the fatigued look and eye puffiness, soothes tired eyes.

When warmed, Aqua-Pac helps sinuses, colds and allergies.

12.50

Sale 5.99

Cosmetic brush st

Reg. $9. A complete set of 7 brushes to apply all your make-up in a professional way. Packed in a handy quitted fabric cse.

8.95 .16.50

Coty gift sets

Lady Stetson fragrance set 22.50 value only 16.50 Stetson Heritage decanter. 5 oz. after shave

14.00 value only 10.00 Wild Musk body set for women

12.00 value only 8.95 Musk travel kit for men

15.00 value only 9.95

SAVE ON 14K GOLD, DIAMONDS, STONE RINGS AND MAKE THE HOLIDAYS SPARKLE

25% off

All stone rings

Beautiful stone rings at beautiful prices. Precious and semi-precious stones, like sapphires, rubies, emeralds and garnets. Plus cultured pearls and opals. Many highlighted with diamonds. Set in 10K or 14K gold.

Does not Include rings where diamonds constitute greatest value.

40% off Olego Benettl Jewelry In seleci JCPeruwy stores. Psrcentages oft represent savings on regularly priced merchandise.

30% to 40% off

Alldamonds

The brightest and the best! An array of dazzling diamond jewelry, all on sale! Bridal sets. Anniversary rings. Men's rings, too. Plus earrings and pendants. Set in 14K or 10K gold.

25% oft regular prices on all 14K wadding bands.

Sale prices op Jewelry effective through Thursday, January lat.

50% off

AH14Kchidns, earrings and chams

There's nothing quite like the rich glow of 14K gold. And thf re's no better time than now to add to a collection. Because all 14K chains, earrings and charms are 50% off! We've all your favorite lengths, widths, shapes and sizes. Come see them all!

40% off

All bangles and pendants

Good things come in small packages, especially when it's an elegant bangle or sleek pendant. Choose from our assortment and save 40%!

Oiamofida and atona ringa not avHaMa in Now Bam. Diamonda not avaHaMo in Qraanvilla.

)(xJe looking smarter Uian ever

Open Friday at 8 a.m.

Cftnney

mChelsea* silk and Jonathan Martin* dresses

Dressing with eiegance for the holidays in our jewel tone 100% silk shirtdresses with gathered skirt and long sleeves, or our Jonathan Martin poly jaquards in shirt waist style with lace collars or hankies. Misses sizes.39.99Soft and feminine dress collection

Shimmering satin, one piece dress with printed blouson top falls into an attached hip band. Pretty for any holiday affair or choose our striped georgette dress with blouson waist, crisp white collars, cuffs and contrasting bow.

Misses sizes.25% to 40% OffAll our ladies warm outerwear

Now, get great savings on all our coats and jackets in wools, wool blends, poplins, fake furs, and much, much more.:ial 59.99Down filled coat

Warm 80% duck down, 20% feather stadium length hooded jacket in nylon/polyester. Warm her winter in this quilted beauty. Junior, misses sizes.

Not shown:Special 69.99Quilted coat

Full coverage! Quilted long coat with hood. Filled with 80% duck down, 20% feathers. Junior, misses sizes.

Special 39.99

Wool blazer

Classic blazer in 100% wool with rayon lining. Patch pocket styling. In black, royal, bright rose. Misses sizes.

Special 19.99. Matching skirt in

two styles. Back kick pleat, straight style or pocketed and gathered style. Misses sizes.

Sale 14.99

Fashion print blouse

Polyester button front with narrow tie at neck and long sleeves. In prints to blend with blazer and skirt.

Sale 34.99

Velveteen blazer

Orlg. $50. Whats prettier for the holidays than our 100% cotton velveteen blazer.

Sale 29.99 nag. $31 SUrtof

poly/wool. Lined. Misses sizes.

Your choice 15.99

Ciassic pumps

Choose high or mid-heel pumps or a low heel skimmer in polyurethane. Great colors to mix and match with all your fashions.

Open at 8 a.m. on Friday

Save 50% Sale 9.99

Rolfs wallets

Rtg. $20.00. Rolfs0 fine leather wallets for men in the Townsman," tri-fold and double attache wallet. Great gift for the men on your list.

25% off

AH Totes'* headwear.

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Totes' wool blend soft hat in assorted tweeds, checks and herringbones.

Sale $12 Reg. $16. Totes' wool blend cap in assorted tweeds, checks and ^ herringbones.

Sale pitees effective through Sun. Nov. 30th.

:: 4

25% off

All Totes* umbrellas.

Totes' umbrellas: wet weather necessities.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $12. Basic umbrella. Sale prices effective thru Sun., Nov. 30th.

The perfect Christmas, the perfect gift...

A JCPenney Gift Certificate.

THEJCPENNEY GOLF CLASSIC

December 4th through 7th at the Bardmoor Country Club Largo. Florida

Watch It on ABC-TV

DecambarSthand 7th Chack local liatlnga for timas

All he wants... for Christmas and all year through.20%-25% off

25% off

Broadcloth

pajamas

Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Time-honored coat front pajamas by our own Towncraft. Here in ultra-smooth cotton/polyester for sizes S,M,L,XL. In basic and fashion colors.

25% 0

Velour robe.

Sala 19.50 Reg. $26. Lounge around in a velour kimono of Arnel triacetate/ nylon.

Sals pries ffsctlve thru. Sat, Dec. 6th

Sale 19.99

PJ, Robe set

Rtg. $34.00. Polyester/cotton broadcloth, long sleeve pajama and matching long sleeve robe with tie belt. Men's sizes small, medium, large, extra large.

20% Off

Men^ basics.

Save on famous-name all-cotton briefs, tees. 3 per package.

Reg. Sale

Royal Comfort

briefs ......... 8.00 pkg. 6.40

Royal Comfort

crewneck t-shirt 10.50 pkg. 8.40

Royal Comfort .

V-neck t-<8hirt.......11.00 pkg. 8.80

25% off

Ailment slippers.

Youre sure to find slippers that fit his needs. Every pair is bn sale.

Sals pricss sffsctivs thru. Sat Dsc. 6th. Psrcsnlags off rsprstsnts savings on rsgular pricss.

25% off

All womens slippers.

Salt S.99 Reg. $8. Quilted nylon polar boots lined with shearing. S,M,L,XL

Salt 5.99 Reg. $8. Dearfoams scuffs with embroidered velour uppers. S,M,L,XL.

Salt 5.99 Reg. $8. Dearfoams ballerinas. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Salt prices on regularly priced merehaiNHae effective through Sunday.Youre looking smarter than ever:Open 8 a.m. Friday

CFtenney

Sale 99.99

2 piece suit

Orig. $165. A good looking basic suit to wear the year round. Of polyester and worsted wool in stripes, solids and patterns. Men's sizes.

Sale 89.99

Stafford wool sportcoat

Reg. $120. Study our classic Stafford wool sportcoat in herringbones, plaids and other patterns. Mens sizes.

Sale price effective thru. Oat, Dec. 20th.

Ssil6 34.99

Stafford slacks

Reg. $45. The man who isn't affected by fads chooses the fine construction and clean lines of Stafford Dacron polyester/worsted wool tropical-weight slacks.

Sale 79.99

Stafford blazer

Reg. $100. Our classic poly-wool blazer is handsomely tailored with two patch flap pockets and brass buttons. Great colors in mens sizes.

Sale 84.99

Levis suited separates

Reg. $114. Men who appreciate a relaxed sense of dressing go for a suit with a casual touch. Levi's

usiness or leisure. Men's sizes. Also solo separately:

Sale $65 Reg. $85 Sportcoat.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $29. Slacks.

Sale prices effective through Saturday,

December 6th.

Silk ties

Neat prints in 100% silks. A host of colors to coordinate with ali his fashions.

Sale 6.99

Mens dress shirts

Orig. $14. Polyester-cotton dress shirt in neat burgundy or navy pinstripes. Long sleeves, medium point collar. Men's sizes.

Sale 11.99

Oxford dress shirts

Reg. 22.50. Fine quality Botany '500' dress shirts in 60% cotton-40% polyester blend. Long sleeves, button down collar in blue or white. Sizes 14Vb to 17. 32 to 35 sleeve.

Open Friday at 8 a.m.

Shirts and sweaters pair-up with classic slacks

Sdlo 9.99 to 16.99

Soft flannel shirts

Flannel shirts: The feel is soft. The look is rugged. Find the one for you. Yam-dyed plaids and patterns. Men's sizes.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $12. Par Four cotton flannel shirt.

Tall sizes. Reg. $14 Sale 11.99

Sale 16.99 Reg. $22. St. John's Bay quilted cotton flannel shirt.

Tall sizes. Reg. $24 Sale 18.99 8tl prices sffsctivs thru Saturday. Oac. 6th.

Only 8.99

Flannel^shirts

Comfortable 100% cotton flannel with twin chest pockets. Assorted plaids. Men's sizes. Tall men's sizes... 9.99

Sale 18:99

Mens sweaters

Reg. l22-$24. Choose the classic V-neck pullover lr\ 100% acrylic with the feel of cashmere or our Shetland crew pullover In wool/acrylic. Great colors in sizes S-M-L-XL.

Notaliown:

Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99. Par Four fashion crew pullover in acrylics, stripes, etc.

Our best shirts and slacks for him.

Saie 9.99

Oxford sport shirt

Orlg. $19. Polyester/cotton oxford button down in solids and stripes. Long sleeves. Men's sizes.

Saie 18.99

Plush velour shirts

Reg. $28. Plush cotton/polyester blend in pull-over, long sleeve styles. Contrasting stripe trim. S-M-L-XL.

Sale 9.99

Woven plaid sport shirts

Orlg. $19. Deep, rich plaids in easy care pdy/cotton blends. Spread and button down collars, long sleeves. Men's sizes. S-M-L-XL.

Not shown:

Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. Par Four cotton/polyester oxford shirt.

Sale 13.99 Reg. $19. Gentry fitted woven shirt of polyester/cptton. Men's sizes.

Sale 19.99

Belted sport slack

Reg. $24.100% polyester, belted slack in a wide selection of colors.

Sale 14.99

Tri-blend flannel slacks

Orlg. $25. Belt-ioop model, smartly tailored slacks in easy care polyester-acrylic-rayon blend. Men's sizes.

Sale 19.99

Wide wale cord slacks

Reg. $28. The Fox cotton/polyester wide wale corduroys in deep, rich tones. Belt loop model.

Not shown:

Sale 18.99 Reg. $22. Par Four poly/cotton elastic back slacks. Men's sizes.

Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. Daks belted flannel slacks of polyester/Orlon/rayon.

Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. Levi's western style polyester slacks. Men's sizes.

Sale 8.99-21.99

)iiG looking smarler than ever

Open at 8 a.m. Friday

Sale 39.99

Poplin jackets

Orig. *60. Cozy polyester-cotton poplins with poly filled cotton plaid linings. 3 styles to choose including 34 length with stand-up collar cord trim and elasticized waist with quilt trim. Several colors in sizes S, M. L, XL.'

Sale 29.99

Poplin bomber

Orig. <50. Poly-cotton poplin with poly filled nylon lining. Zipper front, side pockets. S, M, L, XL.

Sale 23.99

The right combination

Orig. <35. Youve got it made in the suede! Our acrylic knit sweater with suede front that transforms the ordinary to extraordinary. Neutral shades in mens sizes.

Sale 49.99

Pig suede Jacket

Reg. <85. Classic styling in genuine pig suede with nylon lining, stand up collar, zipper front. Mens sizes.

Sale 19.99

Warm vest

Orig. <32. Poiyester-cotton quilted vest with plaid flannel lining. Patch and zipper pockets. Elastic waist. Mens S,*M, L, XL

Sale 79.99

Leather jacket

Reg. <120. Soft leather with tab collar, knit cuffs and waist. Zipper front. Men's sizes.

Sale 59.99

Mens leather jacket

Orig. <90. Sleekest leather. Like a second skin. Capturing the essence of todays man-about*> town at a street-smart price. Mens sizes.Only 15.99Levis denim jeans

Good fitting, good wearing, straight leg Levis in 100% cotton denim.

Only 19,99 Levis pre-washed denims

young mens sizes.

inSdl6 29.99Levis uniined jacket

Reg. 42.99. Levis pre-washed, unlined denim jacket with button front. Mens sizes.Only 12.99Weekenders sportshirt

Poly-cotton plaids. Spread or button down collars. Young mens sizes.Open Friday at 8 a.m

25% to 40% off

Kids outerwear

All our warm coats and jackets for big and little kids in poplins, taffetas, corduroys and more.Only 6.99Sleepwear for boys or girls

Your choice from an assortment of boys polyester/acrylic silk screen ski pajamas or girls 100% polyester print long gowns and pajamas. Big and little kkJs sizes.Stocking stuffers for kids

Girls watch, pen and panty boxed set.............6.00

Boys watch, magically changes to robot......... .5.00

Boys watch and pen boxed set...................5.00

Boys calculator and pen set.....................7.00

Boys calculator and watch set...................7.00

Girls bear soxand teddy bear boxed set............7.00

-?.

wrap up The Fox* separates for kids of all sizes.

Soft velour sweats, too.25% off

25% 0

The Fox- outfits them from top to bottom.

The Fox dresses up the kids with smart separates. Reg. Sale

Big girls' polyester/cotton

shirt......................$12 9.00

Big girls' polyester/cotton

corduroy slacks...........$17 12.75

Big boys' v-neqk acrylic

sweater...................$16 12.00

Big boys belted polyester/cotton

twill slacks................$15 11.25

Big girls acrylic snowflake with

matching leg warmers $18 13.50

Little girls' acrylic sweater... $12 9.00

Little girls' polyester/cotton trousers ..................$12 9.00

Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 6th.

25% off

Sweaters and The Fox;

Future style setters dress in comfortable and easy acrylic sweaters. For boys, theres The Fox- polyester/cotton slacks to match. Reg. Salt

Big boys crew neck

sweater...................$12 9.00

Big^boysFox" slacks......$15 11.25

Big girls'cable sweater $12 9.00

Little girls* sweater ........$14 10.50

25% off

Velour sweats.

High-energy velour sweats that keep up with active kids.

Salt 11.25 Reg. $15. Big boys' velour shirt of cotton/polyester.

Salt 13.99 Reg. $18. Little girls' velour jog set of cotton/polyester has applique top and elastic waist pants.

Sale 168

Open Friday at 8 a.m

Reg. 2.50. Opaque stretch nylon tights with cotton panel. Little girl's sizes.

Sale 99.995 piece set of softside luggage

Reg. $392. Classic originals, covered with rugged natural fibers, backed and trimmed with tough, waterproof scuff resistant vinyl. Zip packing compartments, heavy duty wheels on large pieces, attractive carrying straps. Set includes:

16" shoulder tote

20" multi-pocket carry-on

26" Touring case with wheels

28" overseas with wheels

46" deluxe garment bag

Only 7.99

Photo album

100 page, magnetic album with grained vinyl, 3-ring binder. In several colors.

Handle business in style with Hazel

Sale 24.99

Portfolib and pad holder

Reg. 38.50. Sturdy vinyl portfolio with carry handles and deluxe pad holder.

Sale 9.99

Pad holder

Reg. $15. Desk vinyl covered pad holder and legal pad.

Sale 19.99

Deluxe |Md holder/portfolio

Reg. 32.50. Fold over, hard back portfolio with pockets, legal pad.

Warm-up to winter and save big.

Sale 6.99

Sale 9.99

Mens and womens warm-up suits

)' polyester/rayon/cotton

^ C ^ warm-ups with puli-on pants.

. I Jackets feature zipper fronts, side

pockets. Mens and womens styles in grey with contrast coior trim.

Sizes S,M, L, XL.

' Sale 12.99

Basketball shoe

Orig. 29.99. Leather upper basketball style shoe with high top styling for increased support, perforated vamp, padded collar, durable molded outsole, more. Mens sizes 7 to 13.

Sdl6 6.99

All purpose shoe

Orig. 19.99. USA Olympics black turf shoe with nylon mesh and vinyl upper trimmed in white. Black cleated sole. Mens sizes.

YxJe looking smariBr than

Open Friday at 8 a.m.

SIS u

Pwm.yCofflpMy.lne.

CPenney

3 DAYS ONLY!

FRDAX NOW 28th TO

SUNDAY NOY 30th

INSTANT REBATE-THE MORE YOU BUY

THE MORE YOU S/^E\

For the next 3 days, were having one of our most exciting shopping events everf Stock up on all your Bedding, Bath and Window covering items from our fabulous JCPenney Home Furnishings Collection. And get an INSTANT REBATE, too. Hurry in, the Great Home Furnishings Rebate Event is effective Friday, November 28th through Sunday, November 30th only.

Heres how to get your instant rebate: Complete your shopping within the three qualifying days. Well give you a cash rebate for your cash purchases; well credit your account for charge purchases; v\/eii even credit your layaways for layaway purchases. This offer is not valid on prior purchases, phone, catalog orders, prior layaways, or on purchases made in the custom decorating, furniture, gift or lamp departments.

REBATE

on merchandise purchases of 530 to 199

on merchandise purchases of 200 to 299

TOTAL SPENT ON HOME FURNISHINGS LESS 15% REBATE

15Q00

-22.50

YOUR

FINAL

COST

*12750

TOTAL SPENT ON HOME FURNISHINGS LESS 20% REBATE

26000

-52.00

YOUR

FINAL

COST

*208

TOTAL SPENT ON HOME FURNISHINGS LESS 25% REBATE

425.00

106.25

YOUR

FINAL

COST

318.75

.ww ea

Charming pine accessories and organizers. Choose a salt and pepper set, a mug tree or a paper towel holder or kitchen secretary.

10-pc. stainless steel wok with aluminum cover. With tempura rack, cookfng chopsticks, 6" skewers and wire steamer, more.

Sale 9.99 Sale 9.99

Reg. 14.M. Remain wrinkle-free on the road with our mini spray/dry travel iron. Folds for storage.

Reg. 14.99. Rival* compact electric can opener. With removable cutting assembly for easy cleaning.

Open Friday at 8 a.m.

UCPenney

FayanevWe. Cross Creek MaH: Wilmington, Independence Mall; High Point. Westchester Mail; Hickory. Catawba Mail; Florence. Florence MaN; Kinston. Vernon Park MaH; Winston-Salem. Hanes MaN; Qreensboro. FOur Seasons MaN; Goldsboro, Berkeley Mall; Raleigh. North Hiiis, Cameron Viilage; Rocky Mount. Golden East Crossing MaN; Wiison. Parkwood Shopping Center; QreenvNle. Pitt Plaza: New Bern. Ttvln Rivers MaN; Durham. South Square MaN. Some items are available only at larger JCPenney stores. Specials and close-outs are available only while quantities last. Intermediate markdowns may have bean taken and we reserve the right to Nmlt quantHiee.

Prices Effective Thru Dec. 6

HotpLoiivI:

Compact Microwave Oven

Includes an easy-to-set. easy-to-read 35-minute timer and 2 power levels. Make meals in minutes. #51755

Microwave Accessories

Divided Piate $^99

With Cover

Has four compartments. #5i784 Bacon And Meat Rack____

Cook on ribbed or flat side. 5it82

Louies

13" Diagonal Color rartable TV

Automatic fine tunina locks in each station tion. Qu

for clear reception. Quick-start picture tube with an in-line gun for superb clarity. #54717

SUPER

PRICE

^Emerson

Red & green mats have assorted messages. Indoors or outdoors. #16113

^ n

High Quality (HQ) circuitry for enhanced picture quality. 21-day/ 8-event programming. #54977

Lightweight headphones with built-in antenna, belt clip and slide rule tuning. #55005

Louje's

CASHINONAWORIDOFSMriNGSiffioiiirrs

GRAI>D PRIZEGuaranteed Low Prices

WIN A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD See Lowes For Details

Louie's S

LOWE'S LOW PRICE

20" Boys K) Cycle

Turbo

Freewheel with 2 alloy brake levers. BMX powerbar handlebar & alloy double clamp stem. Laid back seat post with support. Mushroom grips. #99574

20" Sigma Boys Bicycle

White plastic wheel discs.

All-white, unidirectional tire tread enhances road feel & rider control. Has finger-lever front & rear caliper brakes & coaster brake. Cool grey racing frame. #99578

2 Credit Terms On Page 8

Layaway until Dec. 15 - Just ^lo

Prices Bffective ThruDecembere

Racing Type Ouilted Saddlf

YOUR

BMX Gussetted Frame Tubular Front Fork

CHOKE

Metallic Red Some assembly Finish required on all bicycles

20" BMX Bicycle

Gusseted frame & tubular front fork for extra strength. Sporty BMX grips. #99553

20" Girls Hi-Rlse Bike

Durable frame. White vinyl grips & matching pedals. Chrome finish

fenders. #99540

YOUR

CHOKE

16" Boys BMX Bicycle

With training wheels, BMX grips & deluxe saddle. Has coaster brake. 2 BMX pads. & gumwali air tires. #99658

Over The Rainbow"* 16" Girls Bicycle

Training wheels. Features full bike construction.

Coaster brake. Wicker-style basket. Air tires. #99642

YOUR

CHOICE

Boys Or GiiTs 26" Cruiser Bike

$M99

^ .lew

WniHI VMRI IVvS

20" BMX your choke 20" Gills

Bicycle Deluxe Bike

Easyfo-reach handlebar with chrome finish. Full metal fenders & heavy . duty frame. Coaster brake and white wall balloon tires. #99605,6

All-welded steel tubing Track certified BMX frame & fork.

3 BMX pads. Coaster brake. #99557

Pearl white & lavender finish. Padded white saddle with rainbow design. Two-tone color grips. #99548

LAYAWAYNOW!

$10 holds your purchase until December 15,1986.

This Item May Also Be Ordered By Phone

TOLL-FREE

l-800-334-lia8

IN NORTH CAROLINA

Assortment

Get a great workout and keep track of your progress too! Has adjustable tension control and comfort-cushioned seat. #92980

Tubular Steel Construction

Multi-Action Gym Rower

Complete range of useful exercises for the whole family. Accomodates any height with the twist of a knob. Folds easily for storage. #92984

LOW

PRKS

SUPBt

VMim

9-ln-1 Rower Exerciser

You can do nine different exercises on one machine. Has a padded seat for extra comfort. Easy storage. #92971

Chromoly Hub Axle

Deluxe Scooter

Rides like a skateboard with handlebars! Has kickstand & mushroom grips. #99634

Rowing Machine

Has adjustable hydraulic tension controls. #92982 ..

Artificial \ 6'Tall Balsam Tree

The look of balsam in an easy-to-assemble, fire-resistant artificial tree. #91101

A. Single Candle With Bulb

SPORTS

Adjustable Basketball Pole

Basketball

Backboard

^2992

Features 46"x 32" playing surface with protective wraparound vinyl T-molding around edge. Has 4-^ar limited warranty. #92989

Treated

Basketball

Twinkling beauty. #91120

Goal Post

$Q99

a3"x12',6-Ply Tree Garland

All parts are pre-cut for easy assembly. Treated to resist insects & decay. Post is4"x6"x14'. #04624

Basketball

Backboard

A nice touch for your tree. #91138

c. Package Of 28 Satin Tree Ornaments

Vinyl-edged, unfinished, predrilled 3/4"x 36"x 48" #04625

LAYAWAY

NOW

$10 holds your purchase until December 15.1986

Beautiful tree trimmings. #91137

0.25-Light Set Outdoor Lights

For that Christmassy" look. #91118

Credit Terms On Page 8 3

Layaway until Dec. 15 - Just ^10

Rechargeable

HandVbcuum

indicator. #9863^

Rechargeable Light

Lowe's

Low

Price

$MS9

Less

Factory

Rebate

_froo

Cost

After

Rebate

Has super-bright krypton bulb, self-contained recharge plug & recharge light. Rebate expires 12/31/86. Limit 1. #98843

L(MES

LOW

PRICE

5-Lb. Bag Wild Bird Seed...

An assortment of seeds that wild birds love.

Stock'up for winter. #92701

Countiy-Style Bird Feder.....

5-lb. feed capacity. Poly construction has hi

appearance of cedar shakes #92712 4 *Credit Terms On Page 8

SUPER

VALUE

Wireless Home Security System With 3 Ihinsmitters

Portabie Car vacuum

Operates from most 12V cigarette lighters. Comes with washable filter, upholstery brush and crevice tool. 4-amp. 16' cord reaches trunk! #91710

Lowe's

Low

Price

Less

Factory

Rebate

Sia/i sp^uu pmcE

2 separate alarm zones

3-diglt programmable code

Cancel function for immediate reset

Cost After Rebate

Transmitters can be placed 300' from the receiver. 2 separate alarms have 2 audibly different signals. 3-digit code can be changed for security. Rebate expires 12/31/86. #61797

Rechargeable

Dustbuster

vacuum

Cordless and hoseless convenience. Wall-mount recharge. Rebate expires 12/31/86. Limit 1. #98696

Less

Factory

Rebate

10 BC Fire Extinguisher

_$/oo

$799

Cost After Rebate

For burning liquids - gasoline, oil, grease, etc. Rebate expires 12/31/86. Limit 1. #93707

LOWPRICE

5-Gallon Shop vacuum

Wet or dry action around the shop or at home. Comes with 6' flexible hose and accessories. #98690

ahop'MW

Smoke

2J^C0rD Duracell Batteries

Detector

Alarm sounds at first threat of fire. With battery. #73060

Stock up now! #98845,6

Genius HP Garage Door Operator

How The Genius Brain Ceiis Works...

The Genie Genius garage door system features brain cells (extra) to add convenience and safety to your Genie door These brain cells provide variable light timer, security vacation lock, in-house monitor control, moving door alert, independent light control, infrared safety reverse and remote in-house control. Each function has a cell, so you can customize your Genie system Cells sold separately

Less

Factory

Rebate

Cost After Rebate

Free "moving door alert" brain cell (#10954) with purchase of Genius door operator. Rebate expires 12/31/80 #10962

V3 HP Garage Door Operator

Cham drive Security light, mmt! automatic reverse. #11006

V4 HP Garage Door Operator 12000 ...i.

Visit Our Hardware Department

Lowes Has A \Airiety Of Toolboxes & Tools

Easy

AssemUy

Mechanics Toolchest

Removable top chest has 3 drawers and lift lid with tray. Cabinet has shelf & latch. #90719

Portable Tool Box

Base bolts to truck, R.V., boat. etc. Release mechanism inside allows chest to be removed and replaced. Tools shown extra. Rebate expires 1/15/87. Limit 1. #92415

Lowes

Low Price . ^

Less SCOO

Factory Rebate " ^

Cost

After

Rebate

9-Drawer

Toolchest

Removable top Chest

chest has a key lock pull & lift door with storage area and an extension cord storage rack. #90716

LAYAWAY

NOW

$10.00 holds your purchase until December 15.

Antifreeze And Coolant

Lowe's Low Price

Less Pactory Pobate

SJT4

Coat

After

$y99

vie" thru #91772

A. Pruning Saw

$^99

21 inches long. #99780

B. Heavy-Duty Stapler

Chrome plated. #91433

c.rx 25'Tape Rule

fj^99

Locking button. #99929

D. 5-Piece Screwdriver Set

Durable steel tips. #91536

E. 16-Ounce Hammer

Cordless

Polished steel head #90535

Great Gift For Dad!

Use manually or with power. Continuous recharge unit. #91705

%" Cordless Drill

A 2-speed reversible drill and driver. Removable battery pack and 1-hour quick charger. Heavy-duty. #90151

SUPER PRICE

Cordless W Drill

$29^

2-speed reversible with a recharger and convenient built-in chuck key holder. Weighs only lbs. #91708

Electronic f Stud Sensor

SUPER

VALUE

Windshield Wiasher Solvent

Gallon

Keeps windshield cleaner. Protects to-20. #93612

^ Lowe's V Low I Price

Less Factory ^ Rebate

^^99

_$700

6-Piece Hand Tool Set

16-oz. wood handle claw hammer. 12* measuring

[tape, 8" slip joint pliers, 1 slot and 1 Phillips I screwdriver, and a handy storage pouch. #91543

OTNa Item Mm Also CALL m gagaaw 99ja asjao IN NORTH CAROLINA BaOtdara^Phona TOLL-FREE i400472^48

Coat

After

Rebate

$1299

ZIRCON

Locates center of studs by sensing changes in wall density. Rebate expires 12/31/86. Limit 2. #99987

V4"x4'x 4'Perforated Standard Hardboard

Turn wall space into tool space and organize your shed or garage. #15495

y4"x4'x8'

Perforated Hardboard...

Extra sturdy. #15497

V4''x4'x8'Perfoffaled Wood Grain Hardboard.....

Attractive and useful wood grain board. #15499

Credit Terms On Page 8 5

Layaway until Dec. 15 - Just ^10

Prices effective Thru December 6

4" Angle reiefs

Gets into tight sp<s tu

10" Table Saw

f=eatures reinforced aluminum working table. Power switch has lock-on key. Overload switch protects motor. Adjustable rip fence locks front & rear with 1 knob. Blade adjusts from 0*-45<*. #90182

10"MHerSaw

12(Mrolt, 12Smp motor

Cuts up to 45** right or left

Sawdust ejection system throws sawdust away from operator. Electric brake. #90159

4" Jointer-Planer

$89^

% HR double insulated motor is durable and quiet. Equipped with a chip chute assembly to keep work area clean. #90185

K)" Portable Radial Arm Saw

Folds for easy transportation

2 HP motor is quiet & durable

Ball bearing construction

Miter, rip and bevel scales

Unique arm folds to 10%" so its portable and easy to store. Arm is rigid die cast aluminum with steel track inserts for accurate cuts. 2%" maximum depth cuts. #91979

SUPER VALUE

BUCKS

DECKER

Monthly SlfifiS* For 36 lO Months

Payment

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

10" Portable Planer

Compact & lightweight

Sturdy ball bearing construction

Easily transported to job site. Maximum cutting depth of width of 10" and height of 5". Has manual feeding rate of 26' per minute. Accessible brushes. #90164

LOWES

LOW

PRICE

10" Band Saw

Lightweight and compact so it's portable. Table can be tilted up to 45** for bevel cut. Quiet operation. Includes blade. #90181

Easy-To-Use Router Kit..

Double irisulated for quiet operation. Compact

& lightweight for easy handling. All ball bearing construction. 1 HR 120V. #90169

LAYAWAY NOW AT LOWES

Belt And Disc Power Sander

6 Credit Terms On Page 8

4" belt & 6" disc sander. Die cast aluminum removable table for either disc or belt use.

Vi HP. Table tilts & locks between 0-45. #90177

3-Speed Drill Press

Hea\^uty cast iron head & base. Ball-bearing motor. Adjustable cast iron work platform. Depth gauge. Safety switch. #90179k.

Home Improvement inside And Out

Solid State Electronic Ignition

For easy starting and less ignition maintenance.

Variable Speed Throttle

Control speed with an index finger.

Molded FeH Air Filters

Helps keep the engine running long & strong.

$9999

2 cycle engine, 15" high impact blower tube and 12V2" 30 concentrator nozzle. Vacuum kit available extra. #91588

Yard Blower With Wicuum Attachment

Use as a blower or vacuum to make outdoor clean-up easy. 2-cycJe engine and reliable solid state electronic I canvas bag. support led. #91589

SPECIAL VALUE

4004IUMt Gasoline Generator

2-cycle engine has easy-start recoil system. Unit weighs only 125 lbs., is ultra-quiet and powers TVs, small appliances and will recharge batteries. #72006

I' *

tdNzOMdiE

Coet After Rebele

(

I is

Propane Torch Kit And Case

Kit has everythino you need to do welding, brazing, and cutting. Rebate expires 1/10/87. Limit 1. #91311

Hand Truck And Dolly

Converts easily to dolly or horizontal hand truck. #95302

Metal Folding Table Legs

BOrd0ndByPhone

WLLFREE h800-334-U48

Pair

r tubular steel. Enamel finish.

$19.99.

Plant Stand

Walnut-Stained hardwood. #93181

VALUE

Fern Stand

Matiiral ctnin

Natural stained wood construction. #93178,9

'Credit Terms On Page 8 7

r M

r MW M

Layaway until Dec. 15 - Just ^10

LOWES LOW PRICES

A. 16 Gas Powered a 18 Gas Powered

2.1 cubic inch engine Has antivibration system and reliable electronic ignition. #91612

Chainsaw

2.3 cubic inch engine with an electronic ignition and quiet, large volume muffler. #91622

SPECIAL VALUE

16 Gas Chainsaw With Free Canrying Case

Tempered Steel head for strength. 6-lb. #99760

Electric

Chainsaw

Sharpener

Built-in depth gauge. Hook up to 12-volt battery (extra). #91400

Automatic chain oiler Low kick back chain

Chrome piated cylinder for cooler running engine

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OFCHAINSAWS & ACCESSORIES

2.0 cubic inch engine with all-position carburetor. Case protects saw from moisture, etc. #91614

20 Gas Powered Chainsaw

3.7 cubic inch engine with electronic ignition, anti-vibration

lie

system, right hand chain guard & fuel level sight gauge. #91617

GREAT PRODUCTS Si PRK&

10% Low Price GuanMee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Wa ll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely

CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR 1 PRIORITY

The Lomies Commttment

SHOP-BY-PHONE CATALOG STORE

happy with your purchase, sim Lowe s store. We II i

I repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowers Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or cloieoutt. When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores

ORDER TOLL-FREE: 1-800-334-1148

may not stock ail advertised items; however, every item sl^n can be ordeit^ for you.

Apply For Ybur Convenient Lowers Credit Card!

Over one miUion satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complete details and an application.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To SSfiOO On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and lamr purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 tor u| to five years. So apply today You may qualify for up to $1J)00 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Complete details are at Lowes.

HemlnTNeTMoU Indleeled By TMe Symbol May AI$o Be Phone Ordered!

Phone OtdmmShbmed UPS Within 24 Houn. Satslacton Guaranteed.

I [I

Onhih^nm Lam's Sho/hAt-Home Service:

Call toli-free & order on your Visa, MasterCard. American Express or Lowe's card. Orders shipped by UPS to your home. Prices my change after tab price period.

SNIPPINQ AND HANOUNQ THRU UPS

Minimum per order $aoo 25-34 Ibe add $ &00

S-Slbsadd 400 35-49lbsadd 10.00

10-14 lbs add 5.00 5069 lbs add 1200

l5-24Nwadd 600 70 ttw and over add 2S per pound

SALES TAX INFORMATION

M Mimoun. andOuJSTwiZZIa'.'^^

Lowe's Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price

aiU CAi. IS aa,,____a^a________. -aa _ _

includes sales tax of 5%. It sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

Lowe's Ftr-Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportuniy to all our customers. Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, pleaae

UPTO

%000

KVSTANT

CREDIT

YBC add my name to the thousands who aiealieacfy

IE9 lecehring Lowes special man oidarotfsre.

OEPT.

#1396

I NAME

STREET ADDRESS

I CITY

STATE

ZIP

I MAIL TO: Calalog^Store-Ospt #1398 I UmesCa Inc.Box 1169

N. Wilhesboro, N.C. 28659-1169

UmeecreCH cert) hdden need ndteplif. bumemnomelically ieeehmourspeeieloHets

stop winter Cold

(

LOWES

LOW

PRICE

13^ BTU KMosflfw Healer WHh Fn

Forced-air model with automatic pushbutton lighting (no need for matches) and automatic extinguishing. Features a removable fuel tank with fuel gauge. Long-lasting fiberglass wick and high-efficiency combustion. Electric fan moves warm air across the room. Includes 2 batteries & siphon pump. #30489

SUPER VALUE

Wbodchief Wood Heater

Firabrick-Nnedfiralxn

Cast iron grates

Air circulator 32"x32V4'x19''

Burns wood up to 2 feet in length.

Lowes has a complete line of heating accessories. #37370

3-Quart Cast Iron Tea Kettle

$^99

Black finish #39120

Wood Basket

$li99

Antique or polished brass finish or black & brass finish. Use on hearth. #39133,34,37

YOUR CHOICE

Antique Or Polished Brass Finish Fireplace Set

Set includes poker, shovel, broom and stand. Perfect accent for hearth. #39109,10

52"

! Antique Brass

Ceiling Fan

Antique brass finish motor housing and blade irons. 4 teak blades and 3-speed reversible * motor. Light kit adaptable #31726

Antique Or Polished Brass Finish

52" Ceiling Fan

Choose antique or polished brass finish motor housing & blade irons and 4 teakwood blades. 3-speed reversible motor. #31745,7

Portable

Oil-Filled

Radiator

Quick heating fluid inside never needs refilling. Steel ribs are safe to touch. Adjustable thermostat Rolls on casters #30592

^OAL VALUE

Ultrasonic ST099 Humidifier.....

Portable mist humidifier features adjustable humidistat which shuts off when desired humidity is reached. UL listed. #34002

Credit Terms On Page 8 9

Layaway until Dec. 15 - Just ^10

35 Lb. Pail Masonry Waterproof Coating

12"x 16' Hardboard Lap Siding

This Sturdy siding has a Vk" thickness and will not crack, split, splinter, dent or corrode. Resistant to moisture, weather, and easy to paint. #15602

rinyl Siding.............

A maintenance free siding with the look of natural wood grain. Lock together installation. Not shown. #17419

12' Long, Doubie 5" White Wi

lO'xIO'x 6'Portable Chain Link Kennel

Galvanized cross-braced steel frame with 4 panels of llVa-gauge galvanized chain link fabric and a 36" X 67" gate. Assemble with household wrench. #92199

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$1086

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.95%.

Available from Lowe's nearby warehouse, some stores

A cement-base finish coating tor concrete or masonry. Bonding agent added for adhesion. #11383

Sure-Shock

Electric

Fence

Controller

VALUE

A compact controller. Delivers positive

shocking power up to 6 miles offence. #92221

BEST

PRICE

CPOPT

10 Credit Terms On Page 8

32" Or 36"

Full View Bronze Finish Storm Door

Safety glass Pre-hung for easy installation Weatherstripped #15678-81

32" Or 36" Aluminum Storm Door

$ggs9

Pre-hung & pre-drilled. Weatherstripped.

Not shown #11131-4

%" thick rough sawn plywood siding. Grooves 4" on center. #19345

YOUR

CHOICE

32" Or 36" White Or Bronze Aluminum Storm Door

2'x 2'Doghouse Kit

Includes Vz" pre-cut plywood sides and floor with 8" beveled cedar roof boards. Nails & assembly instructions. #04626

Mso available in 3'x 3' and 4 x4'size kits.

Pine

Pet Bedding

i^99

600 cubic inch #04629

Has an aluminum exterior and 1-piece solid wood core. Two safety glass panels and fully weatherstripped. #19896-903 Custom mouldings shown are available extra

AS LOW AS _

Aluminum Storm Window

These one-track, aluminum-frame windows have an easily removable lower panel to make cleaning simple. Fine mesh fiberglass screen. Measures 23%"x 38%". #13132

Other Sizes $1799

Available For.............#/ Each

3V/t X 38'/% #13127 31'/% X 54'/% #13130

35'/% X 38% #13128 35% X 54'/% #13131

BuHd It Right With Lowes

Furniture Grade Hardwood

1x2x3'Poplar

Top-quality, kiln-dried, furniture-grade clear boards. For furniture, etc. #01074

Red Oak

1x2

2.79

4.49

1x4

5.69

8.49

1x2

1x4

Poplar

1.99

3.99

2.99

5.99

Available in widths up to 12 & lengths up to 6' Decorative edging also available.

V4"x2'x2'

Pre-Cut

Plywood

Each

Buy just the size you need. #07701

4'x8'WaferboardPanel

V4" thick. Ourabie utility panel. #12206

4'x 8' Particleboard Panel

Carpet underlayment. #12259 ...

4'X 8'CDX Plywood Panel

%" thick. #12246...........

40.Lb:__

MIX

ousehold projects. #10388

Particleboard

Shelving

2x2x8'

Multi-purpose

Lumber

Each

Lengths vary from 92%" to 96". #04513

Each

%"x 12"x 8'. Economical shelving for your home. #01386

S4I^

Economical

2x4Stud

Hundreds of uses. #07002

Pressure Treated 2'x 8' Lattice Panel

$S^

Stapled & glued at every joint. Great under deck, porch, etc. #11129

48.96 Sq. Ft. Bundle

6"x 15" R49 Unhiced Insulation

Use as add-on insulation or in first time application with a vapor barrier. Sold in 48.96 square foot bundles. #13585

The greater the R value the greater the insulating power. Ask a Lowe s salesperson for the R-value faclsheet.

avai 15" R-n Insulation

$13^

Faced to provide a \^por barrier. 88.12 sq.ft. bundle. #13576

Blowing Or Pouring Cellulose Insulation

Sq.Ft.

Non-corrosive material. R-value 19' if applied approximately 5.1" thick.

Sold in 25-lb. or 30-lb. bags. Ask a Lowes salesperson for details on blowing machine. One pound per sq. ft. approximate coverage. #12578,80

IWPRICE

12-Ounce Can Great Stuff Insulating Foam

Insulating sealant. Sticks to almost any surface - dry or damp. 100s of uses. #13617

Insulation Installation Kit

16" Insulation Holders ^

$299

dBX Box UUith nnnnloc nlm/ni

Box

100 supports. #12336

With goggles, gloves & mask to protect eyes, hands, lungs. #12349

24"x 36" Clear Styrene Sheet

$299

An economical way to insulate windows. Interior use. #11221 28"x 30"

Acrylic Sheet .

For exterior use #11230

$^99

This Item May Also CALL a mmja a a^Q IN HORTH CAROLINA

Be Ordered By Phone TOLL-FREE hOUUMH'UW 1-800-6721148

2.5 Mii, lO'xIOO' Poiyethyiene

^nr $900

Rebate A

Cost After Rebate

Expires 1/15/87 Limit 1 #16902.3

Layaway until Dec. 15 - Just HO

Prices Effective Thru December 6

CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PAINT PRICES!

H Oz. One-CoaX Spray Paint

Assorted colors. #46401-12

Gallon

Reg. $12.99. #46506.7

13 Oz. Gloss Spray

Reg. $2.99. #46477

\$/99

Gallon

Interior Hat Latex Wall Paint

Warranted 12 years. Superior stain resistance & covers most surfaces in 1 coat. Fade resistant. Reg. $12.99. #47301-12

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Price As Ready-Mixed Paint #47331-4

Latex Semi-Gloss

Stain and fade resistant. Warranted 12 years. Scrubbable. Reg. $14.99. #47351-84

$/ns9

14 Gallon

LOWESLOW

PRICE

Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

Available in white and warm white. This durable paint is warranted colorfast and is fast-drying. #49901,3

SAVE^a

Interior White Latex Texture Paint

Ceiling

Smooth

Sand Texture

Sand Paint

Provides a tough, and durable finish. Helps cover problem walls. Reg. $12.99. #48635-8Wagner Hot-Air Gun

This convenient tool has dozens of uses. Strip old paint, remove window putty, linoleum, bumper stickers and tar from chrome. UL listed. Regular $29.99. #41499

Glass Mask Applicator.......

Dispenses a thin film of masking solution to prevent paint from sticking to glass. Scrapes away. #41502

Heat-And-Strip Paint Stripper^^99

Eliminates the need for messy chemicals. Heats up and removes paint, floor tiles etc. #91785SUPER VALUE

vdvanat

, Heavy-Duty Power Painter

J79n

^ Great for painting porches * fences, shingles etc.

Sprays 1 gallon in 20 minutes. Regular $119.99. #41480

12 Credit Terms On Page 8Buy One Single Rolt Of Stt>ck Wallpaper At Regular Price And Get The Second For

m When You Purchase ^ A Double-Roll Bolt

Choose from many styles with a range of colors, patterns & textures. All are pre-pasted & washable. Reg. up to $11.99. #42039-49950%offSpec\\ Order Wallpaper

Armstrong Fire-Retardant Celling Panels29^

JHV Square Foot

Textured or random textured fashiontone panels. Sold in 80 sq. ft. carton only. Reg. 40$. #12329,33

.-XL

Your Complete Electrical Outlet

YOUR

CHOICE

@ IWMtS

Brass

Chandelier '

Attractive polished brass finish fixture with white glass globes to accent any room. Three 100-watt bulbs extra. #77002

Orient Express Or Swing-Arm Table Lamps

Both are solid brass with on/off rotary switch.

Both are UL listed. Swing-arm lamp has fabric shade. Bulbs sold separately. #78716,17

! ill

Soft White Bulbs

U)WB'S

^ Price 9/59

& ^$/00

hite 12" xture

Uses two 60-watt bulbs (extra). #7^5

48" Workbench Light

Features a convenient plug-in cord and chains for hanging over a work area. Perfect for shops, garage, or laundry rooms. Two 40-watt bulbs extra. #74665

YOUR CHOICE

Wall Or Post Outdoor Light Fixture..

Both have clear hammered acrylic panels and black finish. 60-watt bulbs.

Post not included. #73103,9

Features bronze swivel base. Includes 300-watt bulb. All-purpose light. #74010

^^SUPERBUY

6-Outlet

Surge Suppressor

Guard computers. TVs & stereos against momentary power surges. Has noise filter. #71177

LKvrraiM

Ground Riult Receptacle

Has a convenient indicator light. Wall plate included. #71915

48" Fluorescent Wteparound Fixture

$19^9

A great do-it-yourself fixture for the den. kitchen, or family room. Less than 4" deep. 40-watt lamps are extra. #74645

tOWPRKE

Retractable 20-Ft. Reel Light

$1499^

wail or ceiling mount. Grounded to insure safe use. Great for car repair. #70379

Clamp

Light

Reflect light where you want ..,jt. UL listed.

- #70376

6' Household Extension Cord..

Available in brown or ivory. 16-gauge. With safety cover. #70290,1

CALL

50'Outdoor Extension Cord

^99

visibility. 070371

IN NORTH CAROLINA

Telephone Cofd Reel

JOU.-FKE I'800-554-H48

50'of cord. Ea^ to rewind. Has 2 pfKKie outlets. #70389

Credit Terms On Page 8 13

Layaway until Dec. 15 - Just ^lo

Prices Effecte ThruDecembere

12"x12" Mirror Tile

^remost

Home EnterUdnment Center

.This attractive oak finish unit features TV shelf, storage cabinet and adjustable shelves for stereo, VCR, tapes, albums, books, etc.

49"x 15y2"x H. Ready to assemble. #96048

Price is for cabinet only.

Sold in carton of 6 square feet. Reg. $1.33. #96735

Oak Finish Bookcase T

30"x 1lV2"x 41%" H. Ready to assemble. Not shown. #96047

UM/Bsumpma

4-Piece White Wicker Set

Victorian-style wicker adds a touch of nostalgia to your sunroom, living room or any room In your home. Set includes loveseat 2 chairs and table. Cushions sold separately. #96167,8,9

V&UR CHOICE ^25^

Freestanding Mirrors

Choose from several decorative styles & finishes. Beveled or non-beveled mirrors. Sqjid wood. Regular $79.99. #96653-8

YOUR

CHOICE

32" Oak Or Wblnut Finish Folding Door

Folds back completely. Fully assembled. Great for closets, pantry, etc. #15916.7

AJBcyd

Panel For Door Above

6' 8" extension panel for wider opening. #159189

urns

LOWPRICE

24" Louvered Wood Bifold Door

Perfect for passages, closets, laundry areas, etc. Quick & easy

to install. Unfinished. #10647

30" Wood Bifold...:

With track and hardware. #10648

$2^99

J hardware. #10648 -

^99 ^29

Reg. $39.99. #10044.644

Pine Or Cedar Folding Lattice

36" Wood Bifold...:

Quick, easy installation. #10649

5-Piece Table Mnd Chair Set

Folding table & chairs have greystone finish. Chairs have padded seats #96054

14 'Credit Terms On Page 8

Oak Finish Utility Cart

Features 2-door storage area and roomy shelf. Great for kitchen appliances. Has casters for easy mobility. #96044

YOUR CHOICE

Antique Or Polished SKffSy Brass Finish Lock.... M"W m

These Copa-style locksets provide attractive security for your home. #61306,11

High-security deadbolt. Antique brass finish. #61332

c*)

0 Sr

BeOrdend%%1S>ne WU-FREE IS00-JJ4-ll48iaSSSS!^'^

%2"x 4' X 8' Autumn Oak Panel

Attractive medium brown wood-grained panel simulated on particleboard base. #13867

C.y4"x4'x8'

Sportsman Birch Panel.

Simulated on lauan plywo

D.y4''x4'x8' All-American Oak

a.V4"x4'x8'

Vista

Natural Maple

Simulated on particleboard base 413921

b.%2"x4'x8'

Modem Oak

Simulated on lauan plywood base 413675 Simulated on lauan plywood base #13947

Prefinished Mouldings Available In Colonial And Ranch Styles

Up To 4'10" Closet Organizer

Ad]usts for closets up to 4'10" W. Vinyl-coated steel Ventilated. With hardware & instructions. #62142

5' To 8' Organizer

Ventilated steel. (Shown) #62140

12rrx12"

Oak Parquet Flooring...

Top-quality wood flooring. Solid oak with a foam-cushioned back for extra comfort Reg $3.79 each #00469-71

Armstrong 12'Vi^l Flooring...

Accotone^ no-wax flooring provides a beautiful new look Extra "scuff protection #15903,16042,16182.97

Armstrong Solaran"* 12"x 12"

NoWax Flooring Tiles

Lowe's best in-stock floor tile Mirabond X wear surface is highly resistant to dirt, spills and scuffs Self-adhering tiles are easy to install Reg 99c each #16433-36,18402

' Flooring patterns pictured for illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary.

Nylon Level Loop Carpet & Padding we F Square VSsrd

Foam padding is already attached for comfort and easy installation Do a 12' x 9' room for only $4788 5-year limited warranty against wear #15230-2

CLOX-OUT

cMU,nj mu,

Multi-Loop Carpet

^99

Square Yard Attractive multi-color design Durable nylon construction & attached padding #15234-6

23"x42" WhiteOr Almond Vinyl Mini Blinds

1" slats are easy to install & shorten.

Add privacy to ^ur home. #63761,90

^99

Mini Blinds In 8 Other Sizes.

Available in 23,27,29-32,35,36 inch widths and 64 inches long. #63767-78,96-807

'Credit Terms On Page 8 15

Layaway Until Dec. 15 - Just HO

Prices Effective Thru December 6 \

Cam^AMUtHityBasI^

Two-Door Oak Bath Cabinet

This beautiful solid oak cabinet has 4 adjustable shelves. Surface mount. Utility shelf beneath doors. #23684

Sliding

Wire

Basket

I3"x7%". Slides included. Fits on shelves, in cabinets, etc. #63447

VAWE

Saiem Oak

lOWES

LOW

PRICE

Winity dT(

And Top

sgo99

Complete 32" Shower Stali

Rugged polyethylene shower will not rust. 32"x 32"x 74". Includes soap dish, plastic shower curtain & rod, fixtures, drain & aluminum hand rail. Reg. $79.99. #25938

21 "X18". Doors are arched at top & bottom with oak panels & oak frame. Cultured marble top. Faucet sold separately. #20808

HlPac

Standard 5' Tub Enclosure

2'x18"Full-Circle tizy Susan Organizer

2-tiered Lazy Susan for kitchen cabinets, etc. Vinyl-coated wire. Spins smoothly for easy access to stored goods. #63456

Lomes Carries A Complete Lriiie Of Cabinet Organizers

Has aluminum frame and safety glass. Convenient self-draining track. Towel bar/hand rail. #26731

KINKEAO

SUPER

VALUE

Porceiain On SteeiOrPVC Standard lUb

Water-Saver White Commode

White Kohler Wellworth Commode*

LOW PRICE

$9Q99

Fits standard 5' openings. Right-or left-hand units in white only. Regular $109.99. #20430,1:20091.2 Fixtures Extra

White, 2l"x 17"

Pedestal

Lavatory

With Siphon jet action for thorough, efficient flush. Seat extra. #20520,1:20570,1

Round bowl. Siphon jet

flushing. Vitreous china in white. Seat extra. #21280,1

Recessed soap platforms & overflow protection. Glazed vitreous china. Faucet available extra. Reg $89.99 #20526,32

16 'Credit Terms On Page 8

Embroidered Soft Commode d Seats

Sturdy vinyl cover & soft foam padding. Several patterns. #20684-9

Pulsating Massage Hand-Held Shower

Shower Head

With pulsating massage spray. Water-saver hold position. #25866

Features fingertip control -I ] to 3 settings. #25872

Large item? we ll Load it!

Bathroom Ventilating Fan

Fsatuies plug-ln, lubricated motor (or years of dependable service. (Mastic grille. Quiet and poiwerful. Reg. $1&99. 25502

See Our Complele Line Of Bath Fans & Heaters

30-Gallon Water Heater

Electric. Has 1-year limited warranty on tank and parts. Single heating element & porcelain glass-lined tank. #26325

4(M3allon Electric

Glass-lined porcelain tank. Double heating element. #28322

fK)9

PVC OWV Plastic Pipe

40-Gallon Natural Gas____

Glass-lined porcelain tank. Durable! Limited warranties. #26334

40-Gallon Electric.. HS9

Energy saver. Foam insulation. Double heating elements. #26302

H29 Pipe 25^ Pipe

IV2"

Pipe

Linear loot #23625 Linear foot #23826

Pipe

Linear foot #23827 Linear foot. #23828

Chrome Finish Lavatory Faucet

This washerless faucet has acrylic handles and pop-up drain. #25426

A. Wood And Chrome Lavatory Faucet

Chrome finish unit with wood handles. #25422 ...

a Brass And Oak Finish Bath Faucet

Antique brass finish with oak handles. #25424.

a Solid Brass Lavatory Faucet

Porcelain handles. Convenient pop-up drain. #25441

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

This 33"x 22" sink features a beautiful satin finish thats also easy-to-clean. Self-rimming for Simple installation. #26031

Single-Cont Kitchen Faucet

Convenient spray. Faucet extra. #25414

yamcHOKE

Hamper Sack Or Wall Shelf

Canvas hamper & matching 3-shelf unit are attractive and practical. Perfect for the bathroom, bedroom or basement. #24401,2

DehflwSInk BaslwtSet

Main basket sized to fit standard sink. Vinyl coated wire wont scratch surfaces. Silverware basket attaches. White, almond, blue or red. #26059,62

Thl9llmMty BeOrd0ndByPhof9

Alto CALL

mHORTH CAROLINA

A. Kitchen Faucet With Spray....

WiEuhertess. Chrome-plated brass construction. 10-year limited warranty. #24813

a Hi-Rise Kitchen Faucet.......

Extra room for pots & pansi Washerless. Brass construction with chrome finish. #24826

f 0/l/t rrjt iijgo IN NORTH CAI TOLL-FRCB hOUO35H"IMo tS00^72^48

Credit Terms On Page 8 17

Layaway until Dec. 15 - Just ^10

Prfces Effective Thru December 6

EMERSON

#51834

LOW

PRICE

Electronic Touch Control Microwave Oven

FaturesTme Cookl&n. manual and automatic defrost settings, automatic start & roast. 10 power levels, temperature cook/hold and dual-wave cooking system. #51718

Monthly $|C76* For 24 ^W Months

Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Peicentage Rate 23.99%.

utfurindb

Microwave Oven

10 power levels

Timed defrost

3-stage programming

AOiMWyProdudOl

OMMnlElMlilcCenipMy

Pre-program 3 separate cooking operations to take place automatically. Has end-of-cycle signal. #51763

Undercabineti Microwave Oven

Fatures microcomputer touch control, 2 cook cycles, variable power & solid-state temperature probe. Bracket sold separately. #51742

Convection And

Microwave Oven

Over-The-Range

Microwave Oven.........T^#X

Cook by microwave, convection, or a combination of the two. This model has defrost control, 4-stage programming, and more! #51719

Offers temperature cook/hold, microthermometer temperature control auto delay start, variable power level, auto defrost, auto roast,

3, electronic touch controls... even a cookbook! #51847

Monthly $|^38* ^6^36

Payment

Months

No Down Payment. Annual PerMntage Rate 23.99%.

Gas

Range...........7

Features continuous clean oven. Has pilot light ignition, clock with up to 4-hour timer, lift-off oven door & main top. #52611

HartfaoinJt

30" Self-Cleaning Electric Range

AOiaMyPradiictW Owiwal DtcMc CompMiy

30" Electric Range

Lift-off ovsfi door Removsble pans and '^Hft-up surface units trim rings

Features one 8" and three 6" lift-up surface units,

2 adjustable oven shelves, and storage drawer. #52803

30" Self-Cleaning Electric Range

Monthly SICI2* Fr24 Months

Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Paicentage Rate 23.98%.

LifHip cook top tor easy Cleaning Lift-oN Mack gtaM door

4 high-apeed, phig-in unite Automatic oven timer

Has full-width black glass door, * 3-in4 power Mver unit Chrome reflector bowls, oven light Has 4 surtece units with removable and 2 adjustable oven racks. #52909 pans & trim rings, 2 oven shelves.

broiler pan & storage drawer. #52848

30" White

Gas Range (Not Shown) ...

Roper range with no electrical requirements. Removable oven door and surface units for easy cleaning. Lift-up top. #52601

18 "Credit Terms On Page 8

Monthly $|g85

Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Pmrment. Annual Percentage Rata 23.98%.

Monthly

Ffeyment

$25

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual ga Rale 23.97%.

Parcantegal

REBATE

OFFER

%HP

Disposer

^77 .$J50

Lowe's Low Price

Factory

Rebate

Overload protection switch. Rebate expires 121/86. Limit 1 per household . #50308

This Item May A BaOrdand By Phone

LS00-334-f48aJSSS^

IN NORTH CAROLINA

Choose From Two Credit Plans

[pool

16 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

Energy-saver switch for reduced operating costs. 3 wire shelves. Rolls out on wheels. #53710

Monthly $^A67*R>r36 Payment miUr Months

No Down Payment. ^

Annual Percentage Rate 23.9^.

'Hutfiolii-

AOwWyFieduelOl G*nanlElacffc Company

19.6 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

Colors Extra

Has 4 split-wire shelves, produce crisper, 5 door shelves. Equipped for ice maker (extra). #53626

25.4 Cubic Fbot Refrigerator With Ice &V\Mer Dispenser

Textured steel doors

Ice maker

10 cu. ft.freeer r switch for reduced

ig costs. Glass shelves, meat storage. Rolls on wheels. #53731

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23J9%.

10-Cycle Dishwasher

temp

&dry

4-Cycle Lerge-Capacity Washer

Permanent press

Rapid WiEtth

2 iMBter levels 3 temperatures

Large capacity accommodates a familys laundry. Has 4 automatic cycles and 3 wash & rinse temperatures to choose from. Low price! #51276

70-minute timed control, 3 drying temperatures, removable lint fitter, and permanent press cycle. #51521

Monthly Payment

Large Capacity Dryer

$1464

For 24 Months

Cool-down care for permanent press fabrics. Features 60-minute timed dry, 3 drying temps, & end-of-cycle signal. #51396

Monthly $|C55* For 36 Payment lO Months

No Down Payment. Annual PMcenlago Rale 23.98%.

No Down Piynwnt. Annual Percentage RMe 23.95%.

NoDownPeyment.

Annual Paicentaga Rate 23.96%.

SUPER

VALUE

Deluxe

8-Cycle

Wbsher

4*27

Larpe capacity. Has rapid wash, hand wash, extra duty, delicates,& extra rinse cycles. 5 wash temps. #51244

14-Cycle Dishwasher

^399K

Features soft-food filter system, special scrubbing cycle for pots & pans, 3 wash-level options, doubleinsulated for quiet operation. #51067

Monthly $|06S ^^36

Payment

Montt1%

9to Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Xredit Terms On Page 8 19

Layaway until Dec. 15 - Just HO

Prices Effective ThruDecenaerE

Television Og*

YOUR

CHOICE

25" Diagonal

Color Console Television

Single-knob electronic tuning

Automatic fine-tuning

Traditional or Contemporary cabinets

Super AccuFilter 110 Coty picture tube for brilliant color and improved focus. Unitized Xtended Life chassis for long life. #54665,6

No Down Rayment. Annual Peicentage Rate 23.98%.

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

SPECIAL VALUE

25" Diagonal Remote Control Color TV

Automatic color control system

Sharpness control

100% modular chassis

Quartz-controlled electronic tuning for excellent reception. Chromacoior contrast picture tube. #54832

Hi-Boy Television Cart

. ^Inut finish. Easy assembly. #96082

NOPAYHKNTUNm1987...

On Any TV Purchase Of $250 Or More Using Lowe's Deferred Payment Plan With No Down Payment,

Monthly Payment. And No Finance Charges For 90 Days!

Just pay off the full purchase price within 90 days from the date of purchase, there s no down payment, no monthly payment and no finance charge. Offer available to qualified applicants. Ask your Lowes salesperson for details.

GQZmmmi

Diagonal Portable Color TV____

AC/DC operation. Earphone and earphone jack included. AM/FM radio, full rgpge speaker. Only 15 lbs. #54718

Come Visit Our Electronics Department Today!

25 Diagonal Color Console TV

^089

100% modular chassis, chromacoior

contrast picture tube for brilliant _________

color and sharper image. #54830 wcemage

Monthly Payment $20^6'

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Be Rate 23.98%.

SAMSUNG

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV

Quick-start picture tube with automatic fine-tuning and automatic color. 100% solid-state chassis. #54489

RCN

XL-100

19" Diagonal tbior Portable TV

Automatic fine-tuning with Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube for a sharper image. #54587

20 "Credit Terms On Page 8

19" Diagonal Color Remote Control TV

%28

#54588.91 Long-lasting Unitized Xtended Life chassis. Multi-function remote control. Cable-ready tuning.

Monthly Payment

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Pafcofitage Rale 23.95%.

ten

XL400

25" Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control

NeoVlslon* picture system for impteyed contrast. Dynamic stereo sound system. #54526

Monthly Payment

$2405*

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Psrcentage Rale2a09%.

O BaoXrlai^Phone WlL-FREE

Get The Picture ...At Lowe's

SiL

Cassette Stereo

With 4V2" Diagonal B&W TV

Dual cassette with high-speed dubbing, continuous play operation, 3-band graphic equalizer & 2-way speakers. Runs on batteries (extra) or AC. #54461

SPECIAL VALUE 12" Diagonal Blacks White TV

/OUI\IDi/lil\l

4V2" Diagonal Portable AC/DC B&W TV

Quick-start picture tube for instant picture. Lightweight and portable. #54450

Includes swivel mounting bracket, and car/boat adapter #54471

UHFA^HF

FM Stereo Antenna.

For clear reception Sturdy construction Mast extra #56231

Rotor And Control

Pinpoints antenna positioning for the best possible reception #56206

VALUE

UHF/VHF/FM

Stereo

Television

Antenna

Double boom construction for strength. Mast extra. #56236

LOWPRKE

VHS Video Cassette Player

Features three-speed playback, standard play (SP), long play (LP) and super long play (SLP). Also play, stop, fast-forward, rewind and eject functions. #54867

4-Head 8-Hour VHS VCR With Remote Control

Tech-4 head for great special effects

Stand-By One Touch Recording

Omni search

HQ (high quality) for enhanced depth-of-field perspective l4-day/4-program digital clock and timer 35-function wireless remote control #54994

Monthly

Payment

$1789

For 36 Months

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

Panasonic

8-Hour VHS VCR With Remote Control

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

#54941 Quality recording

---------------------------------

High quality (HQ) system with digital clock and timer One-touch instant recording 4-event/l4-day programming #54992

Wireless

Remote

Control

Monthly SICI8*

^19 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Field-Still video system with jitter-free special effects. l4-day/4-event programmable clockAimer. #54903

NoDownPiyment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.96%.

#54955 Wet cleaning system

VCR Tape Cabir^t

Holds 20 video tapes Credit Terms On Page 8 21

Layaway Until Dec. 15 - Just $10

Prices Effective Thru December 6

^Tmerson.

UMES LOW PRICE

AM/FM, Dual-Cassette Stereo Sy^em

^ Semi-automatic belt-drive

3band graphic equalizer turntable. Headphone & dual

Record storage compartment mic inputs. Continuous play

Full-range tower speakers cassette-toK^assette. #54249

AM/FM Steieo Rack System With Dual Cassette & 8-Track

Continuous tape operation Programmable clock timer Full-frequency tower speakers

REBATE

Stereo Cassette With Headphones

^$99

KST

PfOCS

Records directly from tuner, phono/aux, cassette, 8-track or live with microphone (not included). #54251

60-Minute Blank Cassette Tapes

Lowe's

Low

Price

Less

Factory

Rebate

^99

Cost After Rebate

Play/fast forward/stop functions Rebate expires 12/31/86 Limit 1 #55016

AM/FM Stereo Headset With Speaker

Dual volume controls #55015

/OUI\IDf/||il\l

^Tmerson

Compact AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Has automatic tape stop and automatic recording level controls. Record from radio or from recessed, auto-stop turntable. Easy-to-read radio tuning scale. #54245

Features dual cassette with high-speed dubbing & continuous play. Equalizer. #54246

Includes Handy Carrying Case!

4 Blank 90-Minute

Cassette Tapes '

Improved formula cassettes. Storage case holds up to 10 cassettes for easy access and storage. #54219

AM/FM Cassette Stereo With Headphone

-^2g99

3-band graphic equalizer for bass, treble. & mid-range control. Belt clip. #55017

22 Credit Terms On Page 8

Compact Stereo With AM/FM & Dual Cassette

Dual-cassette deck for tape-to-tape recording and continuous play function Also has semiautomatic two-speed turntable #54247

Continuous play dual cassette, 5-band graphic equalizer & 2-speed belt drive turntable. #54248

This Item May Also CALL

Be Ordered By Phone TOLL-FREE

3-beam, single-laser pickup for stable tracking.

Has 15-program, random access music selection. Music repeat for part or entire disc. #54243

I-800-354-II48 Kir

Portable AM/FM Dual-Cassette stereo............^

Cassette system features sychronized dubbing & W continuous play. Built-in condenser microphone. #55147

AM/FM/Cassette Portable Stereo

Records from radio. Has automatic shut-off in play and record modes. #55142

Under-Cabinet AM/FM Clock Radio

1-hour, 59-minute timer. Radio music alarm. Adjustable mounting bracket and hardware included. #55081

VALUE

Countess

Telephone

Petite French-style phone with rotary dialing #55384

Teiephone

Tone/pulse switchable dialing, last-number redial. High/low ringer control. Lighted keypad. #55439

Portable AM/FM Stereo

AM, FM or FM stereo, LED stereo indicator. Stereo headphone jack. #55135

^J^erson

Dual-Alarm Clock Radio

2 separate alarms & high/low dimmer switch. #55044

Clock Radio Night-Light

3-position night-light operates automatically or manually. Has snooze/sleep switch & battery back-up #55046

Cordless Telephone

Full-range operation. Automatic standby capability. Replaceable battery. Tone/pulse switchable dialing & last-number redial. #55392

A. Portable Cassette Recorder

AM/FM TV Reception Shower Radio

Splash resistant. Designed for use in bathrooms and showers. With wall-mount bracket. #55079

Auto stop in play and record modes AC/DC (battery extra). #55096

a Kid Corder

Tape-TalkAlong* microphone Sing along with tapes #55103

figgg

LOW

PRICE

Micro

Cassette

Recorder

$28^

2-speed, tape selector l-touch recording Has condenser mic. #55105

Hand Held Calculator

Solar Power Calculator

$299 $299

Tilt-top display Large keys Turns off when not in use. #57100

Roomy keyboard 8digit LCD tilted display Never needs batteries #57119

Answering Machine____

Has beeperless remote control, dual cassette system, important call break-through for call screening, power failure protection, quick-erase, and more! #55395

'Credit Terms On Page 8 23

25" Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control

Features automatic fine tuning and a 110 COTY picture tube for brilliant colors and improved resolution. Unitized XtendedLife chassis Traditional or Country American style. #54667.8,54677.8

Monthly For 36

Months

Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Assorted 8"x 10" Solid Oak Framed Art

7V4" Circular Saw

S2g99

-$500

Beautiful fabric-like mats and trimmed with real lace borders. The perfect holiday gift. #96627

Bankers lamp has an adjustable glass shade and brass finish. 60-watt bulb extra #78715

Swing arm lamp. Solid brass wall swing arm lamp with soft pleated shade. #78719

$20,99

Cost After Rebate

V/2 HP maximum motor output. 7V4" combination blade. 6' cord. Rebate expires 1/1/87. #91844

Brass plated #96119

Walnut Finish

Features cushioned seat and back. Some assembly is required. #96107

Chrome Showerhead

Wall Or Desk Telephone

iiuwerneao leiepnone 6Hr. VHSTape

$099 $M88^ SZ88^ offl

$1.50 factory rebi

2-3 Hour Firelogs

Adjustable spiay #25868 Tone/pulse dial. #55372 Blank #54957

Before Each Rebate $1.50 factory rebate with purchase (6 logs). Rebate expires 6/30/88. #04631

..J

CU5TOMERSERVICEISOUR^IPRIORITYr,^,^sCon,^

Lduje's

Guaranteed low Prices

~ 625 6t71

1312 North Fayetteville Street

BANNER ELK. NC - Phone 898 9797 Highway 184

BOONE. NC-Phone 264 8834 State Farm Road at Hunting Lane 1"IUN0T0N, NC - Phone 226-6334

802 Graham Hopedale Road CARY. NC-Phone 467 3600

Highway 54

~ 967 2291

1710 East FranMin Street

~ 383 2581

3417 Hillsborough Road

HC - Phone 485-8731 4103 Raelord Road

GOLOSBORO. NC - Phone 778 4100 North Berkley Boulevard GREENSBORO. NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson Street GREENSBORO (NORTH). NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENEVIUE. NC - Phone 756 6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT. NC - Phone 885 8031 Business 1-85 at Prospect HIGH POINT (NORTH). NC-Phone 841 6633 2645 North Main Street JACKSONVILLE. NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Road at Leieune Boulevard

KINSTON, NC - Phone 522 1811 2200 Wesi Vernon Avenue MOUNT AIRY. NC - Phone 789 5021 Highway 52 Bypass. Bluemoni Road NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633 2030 1407 Racetrack Road NORTH WILKESBORO.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry Street

RALEIGH, NC - Phone 828-3251 2512 Vbnkers Road RALEIGH (NORTH). NC-Phone 850 9300 6001 North Boulevard REIOSVILLE.NC-Phone 342 4241 1635 Freeway Drive

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446 2331 US Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORO, NC - Phone 776 8431 3122 S Industrial Dr at Wilson Rd SPARTA. NC-Phone 372 5531 tot Alleghany Street WASHINGTON. NC-Phone 946 7751 1849 Carolina Avenue WILSON, NC-Phone 237 5211 Highway 301. South WINSTON-SALEM. NC - Phone 767 4950 3740 North Liberty Slreel (across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM. NC - Phone 722 9112 Its South Stratford Road ZEBULON, NC - Phone 269 6456 Highway 97. EasI

@ Southern States

Quality for Everyone

No Hembersfaip Required to Make Purchaaes

Mo membership is required to make purchases. items in this drcuiar are avaiirfrie at

partkdpatlngdeaters unless specifically noted

otherv/ise. Look for other items in your iocai store that may aiso be on sate, but are not advertised in this drcutar. Look for SUPER SPECIALSthey olfer even greater savings-

Extra-Heavy-Duty

Batteries

Prices with IVade-in.

Rugged polypro cases. Extra starts, dependability, value.

6-v. no. EHD-1 commercial. 30-mo. warranty.* SSScold crank performance. Fits many tractors, other equipment ^054'10100.

12-v. rto. EHD-24.50-mo. warranty.* 440 coid crank performance. Tits many Chrysler, QM models. #054-0200.

.12-v. Mo. EHD-24r. 50-mo. war-*ranty.* 440 cold crank performance. Tits many Ford products. |#054-10220.

112-v. Mo. EHD-74ST. 50-mo. warranty.* 440 cold crank performance. Fits many late model OM cars. #054-10258.

39**

^ Reg. 47.95

*l.imited warranty. See dealer for details.

VISE*GRIP

Locking Pliers

The Handyman's Rest Friend #070-02689 long nose #070-02680 f iirved jaw

Your choice 6*99 our sale price *1.50 mfgr. rebate

flnal cost

Reg. 11.99

A. Grip Spur Inaction Truck Tires (Radial)

Polyester and steel radial. Aggressive lug-type tread. Prices include FET.

LT215/75R-15 VAM

Reg. 89.95 . .;.........

LT235/75R-15 AMi

Reg.89.95 ............

7.50-16RLT

Reg. 119.95......... 111^

31-10JO R-15LT ^ MSM

Reg. 11995 ......... lUJ^

B. Grip Spur Itaction ItuckHres (Nylon)

Rugged oflF-road service Deep tread. Cut-resistant sidewalls. Prices include FET.

AS LOW AS ^A95

7.001SLT6PR wdi Reg.69.95 L7frl5 6Ply

Reg. 88.95............ ^

10-15LT6Ply aatl ^

Reg. 104.95...........WV

Christmas Gift Packfor Dogs

The variety pack incliifles a bowl collar bone and two tovs. The pt'tlecl flift for Man s Best Friend. #066-60155.A99

on Big Red Dog Food at UtUe Red Cat Food

100% Complete and BalancecL

Unconditionally Guaranteed

Big Red Nuggets

It's 100% nutrionally complete and balanced food for adult dogs. And it has a taste your dog will love. Ifyour dogdoesn I like the taste of Big Red Nuggets, just return the unused portion of the bag to the place of purchase for a hill refund.

SO-lb.bag Reg. 12.49

50 lb. bag

nigh Energy Dog Food

For active dogs who bum more energy than ordinary dog foods supply.

Reg.lZ99

HighEneigv

Li1 Red Cat Dinner

Total nutrition and great taste. I.i'l Red Dry Cat Dinner provides all of the protein vitamins, minerals and other vital nutrients necessary to keep your cat or kitten healthy and alert

2S-lb. bag R|. 9 99

Aah your dealer about smaller bag siies and canned Big Red and tn Red Pet Food.

$100 /IK'K''''IX"

J.- M M packets (tease)

Big Red Burgers or Cheese Burgers or Li1 ted Tender Norsels

Expiras December 24.1986 Southern States Cooperstira, Inc.

$^ 00 (flFF ^ coupon

M 24(1 CMC) 14 c. cans

Canned Dog Food

Reg. 12.49

Big Red Beef Dimcra Riftion. Horseneat Chopped Chicken BeefChuDks'iiQMiy, Uvor Chunks'bOraiiya UKOBdHhHMlb Qumantocd

Expiras December 24k 1906 Southern States Goopcratira. Inc.

Save big bucks on the farm producUon supplies you'll be needing for 1987. Don't wait until nextyearwhen prices m^ be higher. These products are available at veiy special low prices because your local dealer has no canying or inventoiy expenses. They are for future delivery. A firm combined order will be placed by your dealer after the sale. Each order form will show the delivery date for those

products. Your dealer will call you for your pick-up. lio shipping charges from factory to dealer. Use the handy order forms In this 4-page supplement Prepayment or deposit may be required. Check with your local dealer. Some items shown on the Insert may be available from dealer stock at regular prices.

Use these cards where accepted.

Make it your MOTTO!

Put uponly the bestMotto Barbed Wire flf High Tensile Field Fencing. They're Class III Qalvanized.

Your satisfoction guaranteed!

We believe you'll agree Motto is the best String a roll of Motto fleld fence ora reel of Motto barbed wire and let it stand for a year. Ifyou don't agree it's the best you can buy. we ll return your money and you can keep the wire

Motto Class III Barbed Wire af High Tensile Field Fence

Made of higher tensile strength, higher carbon steel than standard fence and conventional barbed wire.

Easier to carry and put up. Saves labor. Ho stretchingsimply pull It tight Goes up faster too.

More than twice the zinc coating of standard fence or regular barbed wire. Your fence longer. Greater impact resistance too.

Won't sag when properly installed.

Reverse twist of Motto barbed wire makes handling easier. It lies flatter with less recoil.

A. Motto nigh-Tensilc Barbed Wire (SOtodroil)

4 point. 15%-ga. Lightweight Easy handling. Long-lasting ASTN Class III zinc coating 081-17090.

Motto. Jr. High-Tenaile Barbed Wbc (BOrodroll)

4-pt. 18-ga. For electrical or temporary fence. Your satisfaction guaranteed.

'081-24840.

B. Motto High-Teiuile Field Fence

Does same Job with 14'/^-ga. H.T. filler wires as conventional fence with 12 'A-ga. filler wires. ASTM Class III zinc coating last longer than ordinary fence with Class I coating Easier to put up because it weighs less and Is more fiexible. 14'/^-ga. H.T. equals regular 12Vi-^ 20-rod roll Mo. 832-6-14'/% ga. '081-11602. Mo. 939-6-14'/! ga. '081-11604. Mo. 1047-6-14'/% ga. <>081-11606.

12'/%-ga. H.T. equals regular 11-ga. 20-rod roll

Mo. 939-frl2V% ga '081-11612. Mo. 1047-6-12'/% ga. '081-11614.

Stockman Special High-Tensile Fence

12'/%-ga. Confines powerful animals. Withstands severe weather. Designed to replace either l2'/i-ga. or 11-ga. standard fence. Zinc coating 2'/% times heavier than that of standard fence. Easy handling Costs less. 20-rod roll. Mo. 740-6-12'/% 0081-11622. Mo. 845-6-12'/% 0081 11623. Mo. 949^12'/% 0081 11624.

Reg.

Frke

24.99

22.49

Sale

Price

20.95

18.49

52.95

59.95

67.95

85.95

99.95

43.95

49.95

56.95

71.95

83.95

Bekaten Extra High Tensile Fence Wire

12'/%-ga. Class III galvanized zinc Minimum tensile strength. fD| BcKAtHI 200.000 psi; minimum breaking load, Isl Steel Wire Corp. ISOOlb 40004Lcoii. O081-I3200.

75.95

81.95

88.95

7695

62.95

68.95

72.95

57.95

Gold Label Baler Twiiie

Double-Your-Noney-Back-Quarantee. You get

trouble-free performance, or Southern States will refund twice what you paid for it.

Tensile strength exceeds 325 lb. on 9,000-ft length; 295 lb. on 10,000-ft. length.

Uniform fibers expertly spun for extra strength.

knot free. Full length guaranteed.

Treated with insect and rodent repellents.

Free runningno kinks or snarls.

Each bale contains two balls of 20 lb. each. ^

ALSO AVAILABLE: Binder IWlne ft Big Round Bale Baler IWine.

Co-op

Diamond

Baler

Twine

Co-op Diamond baler twine is equal to or superior to competitive baler twines. Prices are slightly lower than Qold Label.Motto Fencing Ordw FormPRICES COHFIRMED WHEH ORDER IS PLACED PLACE ORDER BY DEC. 31,1986 DELIVERY DATE-FEB. MAK, 1987

QUAMTITY

CODE

DESCRIPTION

SALE

PRICE

TOTAL

081-17090

4 pL 5' 15>/% ga. Motto Barb Wire

20.95

081-24840

4 pt 5' 18 oa Motto Jr. Barb Wire

1&49

081-11602

832-6-14%% Motto H.T. Field Fence

43.9S

081-11604

9396-14*/% Motto H.T. Field Fence

49^95

081-11606

1047-6-14'/% Motto H.T. Field Fence

56.95

081-11612

9396-12'Zi Motto H.T. Field Fence

71.95

081-11614

1047-6-12'/% Motto M.T. Field Fence

83.95

081-11622

7406-12%% Stockman H.T. Fence

62.95

081-11623

8456 12%% Stockman H.T. Fence

68.95

081-11624

9496-12%% Stockman H.T. Fence

72.95

081-13200

4000' H.T. Wire 12'/%-ga. Rewound

1 57.95

Baler IWine Order FcmnPRICES COHFIRMED WHEN ORDER IS PLACED

PLACE ORDER BY DEC. 31.1986DELIVERY DATE-MAK-APR., 1987

QUANimr

CODE

DESCRIPTION

SALE

PRICE

TOIAL

07561130

Gold Label 9M

07.5^01135

Qold l.abel lOM

Sec

07.561140

6/8 lb. Gold Label-Hinder TWinc

dealer

075-011.50

Qold label Big Kd. I6M

for

07561153

Co-op Diamond 9M

details.

07561154

Co-op Diamond lOM

BUYNOWANDSAVEI

PATROM_

ADDRESS _ TOWP1___

PATROM

PHOME

STATE

ZIP

ADDRESS TOWM _

PHOME

STATE

ZIP

nace Ordo-1^ December 31,1986

Dedvmy Date: Felmiaiy'raarch, 1987

studded1"nMto(iv/anchorarcli|M) SeflPlrlee SalcPrice

rive free T-bsteners with each posL 6 ft. #081-14502. 239 1.89

6Vi-ft. #081-14503. 239 1.99

Earth Anchors

Do. 330SA. 30-in. overall length. 1400-lb. holding power in heavy

s"- ' #081-14150. 339 2.29

No. 604.48-in. overall length. 4000-lb. holding power in heavy soil

#081-14160. 8.49 5.49

Set-Eze Electric Fence Post with 2 Insulators

23/64-in. diameter x 54-In. long steel rod with crimped-on wraparound anchor plate. Tmy Western insulators included.

#081-24780*3

Fencing, Wire and Accessories

(carton of 20)

31.00

994 ea. (ctnof20)

zinc coating. *

832-6-11. #081-11700.

96.95

79.95

832-6-12>/i. #081-11710.

67.95

57.95

9390-11. #081-11780.

99.95

89.95

9390-12'A. #081-11790.

76.95

62.95

939-12-11, #081-11800,

83.95

66.95

939-12-12'/*!. #081-11810.

82.95

49.95

1047-6-9. #081-11900.

189.95

159.95

1047-6-11. #081-11910.

124.95

99.95

1047-6-12'/!. #081-11920.

86.95

71.95

1047-12-9. #081-11930.

134.95

109.95

1047-12-11. #081-11940.

93.95

75.95

Poultry Netting

150 ft.. 20 ga. Galvanized before weaving.

24x2x20#081-12270. 36 x 2 x 20 #081-12280. 48x2x20#081-12290; 60 x 2 x 20 #081-12300. 72 x 2 x 20 #081-12310.

Galvatdzed Welded Nesh

14ga. ttorizontal wires 4 in. apart-vertical wires 2 in apart. 100-ft. roll.

36-in. height. #081-13144. 48-in. height. #081 13146. 60-in. height. #081-13148. 72-in. height. #081-13149.

Galvanized Electric Fence Wire

Lightweight yet strong copper covered steel spool of galvanized wire.

4 mile. 17 ga. #081 -24826. 4 mile. 17 ga. #081 24830.

Fiberglass Fence Posts

Lightweight. Non-corroding. Complete insulation. No maintenance. 54-in. long. #081-24860.

(pkg of 25)

Comifion Nails

Amerkan-made. 50 lb. carton

8D. #081-45440. lOD. #018-45450. 16D. #081-4.5470. 20D. #081-4.5480.

Feed Lot Panels

Rod welded at eveiy joint and made with heavy galvanized zinc coating.

Drr-A-Ult Panels 16 ft. 52 in. #081-13500 Hog Panel 16 ft. x 34 in. #081-13505.

' Cattle Panel 16 ft. x 52 in. #081-13503.

Galvanized Fence Staples

American-made.

150 lb.) 1 '4 in X 9 ga. #081-46520. (50 lb.) 1 *4 In. X 9 ga. #081 -46530.

Cattle Tite Fence

Economical fencing for cattle farmers. Resilient hnqe joints and springy tension cun/es.

842-9-11. #081-12090. 948-9-11. #081-12092.

Forbes Barb Wire

80-rod roll. 4 poinL 124 ga. Class I zinc coating #081-03001

Aluminum Roofing Sheets

Beauty Deep rib strength Durability. Heat reftectivily. Up seal Anti-siphon drain.

Alutib II36- coverage 8 ft. #082-01210,

10ft. #082-01220. 12 ft. #082-01230.

*Alutiin 48" coverage

(Available In North Carolina only)

8 ft. #082-01403. I Oft. #082-01406. 12 ft. #08201408.

15.49 21.99

29.49

34.95

41.95

30.95

41.95 5195

62.95

7.79

14,49

37.95

20.99

22.99 1999 22.49

24.49

19.99

20.99

28.99

85.95

96.95

33.95

1199

14.99

17.99

14.99

18.49

22.49

10.99

15.99

20.99 25.49

29.99

19.99

27.49

34.95

41.95

6.39

11.49

1.19 (phg. oT25)

17.99

16.49

12.99

13.99

23.49

71.95

81.95

28.99

&49

10.49 12.99

12^49

15.49 1&99

Place Owto Iqr December 31,1986Deliveiy Date: Febnuuy-Maich 1987

qiMitiTnr

cxe

Dcscmpnon

SALE

PRICE

TOTAL

081-14502

6' Steel 'T' Post w/clips

1,89

081-14503

eWSteelTPostw/cHps

1.99

081-14150

#330SA Earth Anchor 30"

2.29

081-14160

#604 Earth Anchor 48"

5.49

081-24780

Ctn./20 62-2W-54 Elec Fence Post w/2 West. Insiil.

.99

081-11700

832-6-11 Field Fence

79.95

081-11710

832-6-12V4 Field Fence

57.95

081-11780

9396-11 Field Fence

89.95

081-11790

9396-12 Vi Reid Fence

62.95

081-11800

939-12-11 Field Fence

66.95

081-11810

939-12-12V6 Field Fence

49.95

081-11900

1047-6-9 Field Fence

159.95

081-11910

10476-11 Field Fence

99.95

081-11920

1047-612% Field Fence

71.95

081-11930

1047-12-9 Field Fence

109.95

081-11940

1047-12-11 Reid Fence

75.95

081-12270

24 X 2 X 20 Rby Meeting QBW 150 ft.

10.99

081-12280

36 X 2 X 20 Rtry Netting QBW 150 ft.

15.99

081-12290

48x2x20RtiyMettjngQBW 150 ft.

20.99

081-12300

60x2x20 RtryMetting QBW 150 ft.

25.49

081-12310

72 X 2 X 20 Rtry Netting QBW 150 ft.

29.99

QUAmm

CODE

DESCRIPTION

SALE

PRICE

TOTAL

081-13144

100 ft. 4 X 2 36" 14 ga. Qalv. Wld. Mesh

19.9S

081-13146

100 ft. 4 X 2 48" 14 ga. Qalv. Wld. Mesh

37.49

081-13148

100 ft 4 X 2 60" 14 ga. Qalv. Wld. Mesh

34.95

081-13149

100 ft. 4 X 2 72" 14 ga. Qalv. Wld. Mesh

41.95

081-24826

17 ga. Qalv. Elec Fence Wire (% mile

639

081-24830

17 ga. Elec Fence Wire (% mile)

11.49

081-24860

Pkg. 25/025401 54" Fiberglass Fence Posts

1.19

081-45440

50 lb. Ctn. Common Nail 8D

17.99

081-45450

50 lb. Ctn. Common Nail lOD

17.99

081-45470

50 lb. Ctn. Common Nail I6D

17.99

081-45480

50 lb. Ctn. Common Nail 20D

17.99

081-13500

16ft. 52" Du-A-Lot Panels

16.49

081-13505

16 ft. X 34" Hog Panel

12.99

081-13503

16 ft. X 52" Cattle Panel

13.99

081-46520

50 lb. 1 %" 9 ga. Qalv. Staple

23.49

081-46530

50 lb. 1 Vi" 9 ga. Qalv. Staple

23^49

081-12090

842-9-11 Cattle TIte Fence

71.95

081-12092

9469-11 Cattle Tite Fence

81.95

08163001

4 pL 12 Vi ga. Barbed Wire (Forbes)

3&99

08161210

8 ft. Alurib II Aluminum Hoofing

BA9

08161220

10ft. Alurib II Aluminum Hoofing

10.49

08161230

12ft. Alurib II Aluminum Hoofing

12.99

08261403

8 ft. Alutwin 48" Coverage

12.49

08161406

10 ft. Alutwin 48" Coverage

15.49

08161408

12ft. Alutwin 48" Coverage

ia99

Poly Lick Tank

Mo. PI T 12-2175

Roiind Hog Feed^

Mo. RF40Q. One-piece bottom eliminates water seepage water seepage into trough. Qalvalume drain channel and feed control rings. Galvanized feeder top lid. Approx. 1800-lb. feed capacity. 12 feed doors. Unassembled. ^100-24719.

Reg. 319.95

Monthly Payment 12.07* on our Easy Payment Plan.

Holds 235 gal. Two lick wheels can be mounted in 4 positions and 2 different directions. Easy viewing of liquid level. Stackable for easy storage. #100-25266.

809.

Reg. 271.95 Monthly Payment $15.85* on our Easy Payment Plan.

See page 11 for credit terms.

CL-3 Cattte Headgate

Constructed of heavy angle iron, tube steel and channel. Handles small calves to large cattle. Posltive-action friction latch, curved yoke design holds firmly without choking catUe. 40* wide X 78" high. #100-25197.

Reg. 209.95 Monthly Payment 12.07* on our Ea^ Payment Plan.

Livestock Equipnient Order Form

Off-

Code

Reg.

PHce

Sole

Price

10025197

CL-3 Head Gate

209.95

159.95

10025266 Mo.

PLT Poly Uck Tank

271.95

209.95

10024719 Mo.

KF40Q Round Hog Peeder

319.95

259.95

Patron

Address Town_

State

Zip

Phone

BUY NOW Of SAVEISPECIAL SAVINGS ON AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES

Ituck Bed Liner

Protect your investment with Rubber Queen's durable Myracord bedliner. Available in black to fit most popular sizes 8f models. Custom fitted with raised ribs to keep bed dry on bottom.*

79d5 sale price

-5.00 maiMn rebate

7495

m afb

^Rubber Queen

after rebate *$5.00 BialHii rebate attached to product.

Wg.#

Order Information

6942

Chev/QMC 8 Bed 1967-To Date

6945

Pord 8' Bed 1974-To Date

6948

Chev/GMC 6W Bed 1967-To Date

6944

Chev/OMC 7 Bed 1982-To Date

6947

Pord Ranger 7 Bed 1982-To Date

Saham

Batteiy Charger/Starter

Model J512. Combination 2 amp Trickle" charge, 12 amp fast charge, and 50 amp boost to crank engines with discharged batteries.

499s

W Rc

Reg. 64.95

Air Compressor

Cast Iron. 5 hp. 230 v. motor. Vertical 60 gal. tank. ASME approved. Ideal for small shop, farm and other applications. #066-85593.

559*!

Reg. 659.95 Monthly Payment $42.33 on our Easy Payment Plan.

@ Southern States

Quality for Everyone

Automotive AccesscHies Order Form

Qly.

Code

_ - _ . . mm

uescnpaon

Sale

Price

6942

BedUner

79.95

6945

Bed Uner

79.95

6948

BedUner

79.95

6944

BedUner

79.95

6947

BedUner

79.95

J512

Charger/Starter

49.95

066-

85593

Air Compressor

559.95

Patron

Address

Town_

State_

Zip

^ Hione _ j

Water Si^tems ^Available only at Southern States Water Systems Dealers.

Name___

Rr.D. or Street _ Town and State Phone _

QUANTtTY CATAI.<X1 NO. DCSCRIPTION PRICE

Please charge to my credit card;

Bank Amcricard No..

Master Charge No..

Patron's Signature

Reg. 29.99

Electric Range*

Infinite heat. Signal light, large elements. Removable surface units flf bowls. Spill-catch. seamless. Illt-up cooktop. Removable oven door. Chromed self-lock oven racks. 2-piece broiler pan. Storage drawer. Automatic timer. Lighted oven window. *

VlitagkChef

CoK>p Portable Kerosene Heater

55,000 BTU. Forced air. Efficient. Ea^ to operate. Continuous ignition. Instant warmth. Special safety features. #059-01152.

Monthly Payment $14.33 on our Ea^ Payment Plan.

Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN oilers a convenient way to make those larger purchases With approved credit alter a 20% down payment, you can linance purchases as low as $100 and up lor as long as 3 years The cash and monthly payment prices listed in this circular do not include state sales taxes Delivery charges are excluded_

Annual Percentage Rates are in accordance with the lollowing schedule DELAWARE VIRGINIA and KENTUCKY and NORTH CAROLINA Amount ol Purchase $120- Si 499 (24% Annual Percentage Rate) $1 500-$1 999 (22% Annual Percentage Rale) S2 000-S2 999 (20% Annual Percentage Rate) $3.000-$5,000 (18% Annual Percentage Rale)

Example For each $1.000 linanced-12 equal payments ol $94 55 For each $1.500 linanced-12 equal payments ol $140 39 For each $2.000 linanced12 equal payments ol $185 26 __For each $3.000 linanced12 equal payments ol $275 03 _

MARYLAND. WEST VIRGINIA; Amount ol Purchase: $100-$5.000(18% Annual Percentage , Rale) Example: For each $1.000 (inanced13 equal payments ol $9167 All monthly payments advertised in this circular are based on 12 equal monthly payments

Freezer WTap

no. 18100. 17%-ln. X 100 ft in cutter box. preserves freshness. #121-33451.

089

Reg, 3.39

Concentrated Laundry Detergent

Biodegradable. Low suds. More than 80 loads per 20 lb. box. #121-01062

Reg. 10.99Available only at Southern States Appliance Dealers.

PRICE and NERCHANDISIPIG POLICY

Items In this circular were selected many months in advance. Prices and merchandise availability are, therefore, subject to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised item. However, every item can be ordered for you at the advertised price unless speciflcally noted otherwise. Should any dealer

sell out of an advertised item, or not have that item in stock, you will be issued a "RAIM CHECK" on request This rain check will enable you to purchase that Item, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 days. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct errors.

Use these cards where accepted.

CDS Easy Payment Han available at participating dealers.

Mgi^USaulK

-4B1S

306 OM Charlotte Rd (704)982-2226

S0 East Dixie Or 191916Z9-3B77

MKIUf

46RiarsidaOr

(7025Ma61

Corner fhvarft S NMarSt (TIM 2666183

300N. Greenboro SI (9191942-3667 CHUlOnE 0915 Lawyers Rd. (704)535-2134

OJRTON

200WestoverRd

1919)562-4197

Hwy 64 West (91917966711

403N MamSt (919)5261516

706 Gilbert St 1919)6866477

HUOiOIT Morro St (919)6266341

FMmUE

S Fields St (919)753-5371

ootTom

2307N Chester St (704)6646703

200 W Dewey a (919)7356141

9106Bma

(919)274-1501

JOCROOnUE

600RichlandsHwy.

(9194562063

IM6IIM6

3t4&6UH66M

mi46620B

MOUNT NT

605S Southa (919)7867546

nTTSOOM

203SSinaNa

(9191542-3363

aniv

410 S Rost Rd (704)462-6731

NMKRIli

CormrMaconSaago

19191257-2419

oiraniuE

Comer Line 6 Chestnut a (919(7563173

Dalton Rd (919)9665040

MUSMUE

236 Main (704)624-5053

MOUNTOUVE

301 S. Chestnut a (919)6565061

naifm

XIW Cabarrus a '919)8361594

tUROTV

117N.Oouwood a (91ft 742-21

WUHNKTON

132W5lha

(919)9466049

moiMmuf

136 S Kino a (704)602-3^

mriH

1406RicMandsRd

1919)5262682

tnuE

Itwy TOWest 1919)5669631

HEVTOR

Hwy 321 Bypass (7D4)464-3ffi

6EMWUE

Hwy asouth (919)342-44

oomnoB .

Hwy 301 South (919)994-1514

NESTJEFFERI6H

204 E. Mam a (919) 2463X1

1666 MRT

201W Martial Center Dr (919)662-1619

UMM

1532 Norwood a (704)7266727

M6ME

421 Crow a (704)2662712

Mfll MKRIfllfl

6V66666 wlLIOKMIUIIU

E. Main St (919)8362642

CKY MOUNT

3540S Church a 191 4461941

ITR1EWUE

lOXSaU^Rd

(704)0726365

WU1MN61IH

JanwsviNeRd.

(919)792-70

IU666MU6b

137W Margaret Lane

19191732-2113

UK6LNT6R

202WPine6 N. Goxemment (704)7366574

MOOKSWUE

405 Oak a (704)6646036

0XF06I

601Hiltsboroa.

(919)6066137

KMMMNE

MXB6I0

1206NMamSl

|91Sn-2165

66U66IRT

TMMR6

imanectionHwy 64East (919I6262S0

WLSON

Hwy 30iaxdh 1^9)237-5231

Makia

1919)521-2601

1710 SahsliuryBhrd West (704)6364271

miiff

322 E. Southerland (919iaB671

MTOMMM

13156 Main a (91ft 7236671

HOLIDAY SHOPPING SPREE

7 fi 5 Jb 28

^ U ^yl^LOSBD THANIfiUiSlffiSg^THAiiiaaniJr^O^M; ONW

/ A3 HOURS 7 A.M.-10 A.M

Save

33%-41%

Oiv 14.P7-1A.97 Ea. MMt MCrtws m a

variety of styles, colors and carefree fabrics. Crew necks, V-necks or vests.

Minimun) 12 Eo Styl* per store

tale Price Ea Compact btack-ancMMhNe

IV with durable plastic cabinet. Lightweight for ease in moving from room to room.

Umii2 Style and mR. may vary Mmimum io per store

Save 39%

Our 19.97. Pielly V-neck swealeit of pop-com-knit acrylic. Quality constructed: in choice of pastel colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Minimum 12 Eo Style per store

3 HOURS 7 A.M.-10 A.M.

14.47

Our 19.97 Set. 20-pc. poioelaln china

cHnneiwoie set includes 4 ea.: dinner plate, salad plate, bowl, cup and saucer.

UmM4iels Minimum 32 per store

Save

25%

m Save For M 49%

Our 6.97 Ea 72x90^ SMndtot Uontwlt

in an array of beautiful colors. Machine washable polyester with nylon binding.

UmNd Minimum 2BS per store

Save 24%-44%

Our 19.97-26.97 Ea. Oomtoriem, twin or hit ttaBe. Polyester/cotton cover, polyester flH.

Our29.97-34.97,KbigOrOuMnSiM ...Ea,|17

Umll 6 MR. may vary Mmimum 120 per store

V4(ISi3-20) raOG. 1-2-3-4 AND V4(l8i4-S8i78i9-11U38i16) PROG. 5

WHILE THEY LAST!

30i%OFF

Our 5.97-

7.976.48

Wenrm ociylic-lmit coordinates

for women. Choice of stylish beret, cuff hot, scarf, gloves or mittens. One size fits OH. 4.17-5.57

Our 12.97 io. WonMii*t genuine leather bags in up-to-the-minute styles for any occasion. Choice of fashionable accessory colors.

Minimum ?4 per itoie

,? -

2/3B(4-58>l2) nX)G. 1-2-3-4 AND 2/38(4-5ei3) PROG. 5

fit

V, tK

fih

-'i

vf!OFF

Our 9.97-

17.97 Ea.

Dreamy Wglili sleepweor coordnales for girls. Robe. pj*s or gown of Fortrel poiyesler flannnel. Sizes 4-14

Mmimum 12 Eo Style pe store . . . . 6.97-12.57 KmM h a Biq. 1M 01 Cetaneie Coip.

4|. -I

Chic Jeans For Jrs

Cotton denims in sizes 3/4-13/14 or

*3MilomtordMali Mmimum 144 pe store

SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

WHILE THEY LAST!

Our 7.97 ia. Ftoe* tops for men

of easy-core cotton/acrylic. Comfortable rtb-knit neck, cuff and waist. Choice of colors.

22.97

174

fj> LeisMall-in ^ OalIU Nfr^s. Raboto

WHILE THEY LAST!

Price

After

Rebate

^toVouiNalCoU Miar Raboto

MxaH MM to n*.'t puloion

7.47 is:

Jrs. Or Misses

4 and 8-18. Shop now!

>^v

Our K>.97. Men^ flannel pi^ of pre-shiunk cottorVpolyesler. Piping trim, button-front. Colors or prtrits.

Mnliinaif(Byb|f*m Minimum as of nor*

At 'r > .

t V, % ,3^'

i 'r >7': z !TWHILE THEY LAST!12.44

Our 16.97. liens quaMy Nofttiwiett Territory quilled thbfs of cotton/ polyester. Handsome 2-pocket styling. Choice of plaids.

Mmimum 48 pet iore

WHILE THEY LAST!

Our Reg. 17.97. Mens fashion-pocket jeans with popular 5-pocket styling. Quality constructed of durable cotton. Great vatue!

Mmimum 72 per sfor*

WHILE THEY LAST!

SCM 31%

Our 8.M la. Coiy bkaiket sleepers for fodder boys. gMs. Sizes 2-4. Our4.97-7.97. bitanls*, $4 And $6

*aMl9-24moi. Mtmmum 36 per Ore

[Anwic* Favorite Store

76 5

3 HOURS 7 A.M.-10 A.M

-aasa-

use our

M.8^ 2pv,.5

Sale Price. 35-light dccorativt

UgM set for hoHday setNng. Solid cokxs. multicolor or decN*.

iMm MMtoquanWwlOit

6-ft.AiWlclal Scotch Pine Christinas Tiee

_ _Save Pkgs. 49%

Our 4.97 nq. 6 iDlb 3<r diiMmai WKVPkig popw. Vcriely o( (estivo designs for your gift-giving needs. 125 sq. ft.

Um#4pl(gi. Minimum 288 per store

4wpm

Sol# Price ia. This ^or decorate without the mess of failing needles. Er^oy a full-size tree wHh 4* branches. 74 tips. For now OTKi years to come.

Urm3 Oecofolansnotlneiudid

Mirtmom 24 per store

3H0URS-7A.M..1OAM2.77

T-120 VHS tape for recording your favorite riKiws or holiday specials. For 2-, 4-, 6-hr.

K mart savings.

u WMequonWeilait Mrtmum288per5we

3 HOURS 7 A.M. -10 A.M.

OFF*

Mmutacturor'sSuogosM JEWELRY*

" ASatCtASSOMMBfl"

i***"y! *** P<*I .Otoeone on you. ChrWrna. uu

F^n^. lanlnos For weed Ion. Or Charms Eo 114

N|donf.; Somo With Gmiuino Sopphh.,. Rubios Or Foor.S 119

White quontihes (ost -Mlnirywm 36 per store *., iy

3 HOURS 7 A.M. -10 A.M

227

2(3B(4-512) PROG. V2-3-4 AND 2/38(4^13) PROG. 5

ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICV

Ou Imn uiMnMn it M litiit cvtiv adrai' iiMd iMm HI Meet on ow h ta MMfliud iMm It noi vMaMe Igr ClMM duo M tny unlwOMon cotton m mm Ittuo t HtHi Ciiock on rtouotl loc IHt mocentiidito lono ilom oc ittuntbio ItmHy outnmifi W Ho oucciittM M Iht uti pneo wiiont*#! mmmio oc mi un you 0 comptctOM qiiiMy Horn m t com pictOla ctdiiciion m pcico

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local CompetHiorr

^Americas Ravorite Store

'^r

~ike MH(jPkc

WSAKmaitnCoipoiallon

SALE STARTS FRI., NOV. 28; ENDS SAT., NOV. 29

DOORS OPEN FM. AT 7 AM, SAT. AT 9 AM Sloies Are Closed Thursday - lhanksgiving Day SENIOR CITIZENS SHOPPING SPREE 8 AM T010 AM, DEC. 2

Our 1.47 Bog. 16 giant bOHvs for beautiful final touches on your Christmas wrappings. Assortment contains lovely solid color bows and fancies. Stock up now and sovel

UmH2bagt

Sale Price. Color television with UHFA41F electronic tuner and sott-touch 12-chonnel selectors. Excellent picture quality; low power consumption.

MBU54

26.47

Our 34.77. AM/FM stereo cassette player with slide-rule tuning, fast forward. In fashion colors. AC/DC.*

Our Reg. 23.77. AM/FM Portable Rodio ............17.47

BaltafiMaieexlia 4A06 (DMaocoiwlle) 2323 (portable ladio)

i; ;;

Dickies

79m97%

Our Beg. 139.97. NeoNtiiMays1800eaieiclse bike with tension level, chain cover. 25-t). flywheel and comfortable padded seat. Wide base for stabBty.

Save $

For

Save

43%

iUloiable 16* CablMge Patch Mds doH with hand that con hold. Dressed in beautifully detailed outfits for a very special Christmas. Nice gift for ages 3 and up.

RMNRe NnRed to n*.1 MpuloEon

Our 7.97 la. Meni McMes long-sleeved cotton llonnel

shMs with 2-pocket styling. In choice of attractive plaids. Quality-made shirt at a K mart value price.

1-2 (4-) PROG. 1-2 AND 1-2 (4-^) PROG. 5

TEffi M\JORLD FAMOUS^Americas F^rite Store

10.33

SalePrlcEa.Poppltt. Choose one of these cuddly-soft Popples plush toys and watch the smiles on Christmas momlngl

Sav*

32%

Our 2.97 Box. Chrltlmaf eanit In choice of religious, scenic, or other popular holiday designs. 20-30 cards per box.

Sale Price. Electric pencil sharpener is

useful in office or at home. An ideal Christmas gift for the student.

3 Si For

Sole Price. "Fieeie, heat and serve

covered casseroles, plotters, 14-oz. bowls, ramekins. 1-4 dishes in each package.*

-OapancMngontlyto

Sate tof uw ki mloowav* and convnllonal ovm

After Rebate

Automatic drip cotfee maker brews 4-10 cups of delicious coffee and keeps It hot. Glass carafe, lock-on cover included.

V754 ttebateknitedtonMt.'sslipulaNon

Our 29.97 Eo. REen's, women's olann watches. Men's gokJ-tone watch is water-resistant. Womens has second hand.

Our 69.97. Auto sound system has AM/FM radto, cassette, dual cone speakers. Attractive, compact design. At savings!

S2-4000 Sold In Auto Depl.

Toastmaster

Save 28%

Our $139. Cort-style gas grill has heavy-duty chrome grid, automatic igniter. 20-lb.* LP tank, twin burners, large grid.

*FimI not Included Partial caianiblyiequliad

39.97

Sole Price fo. ir bHces in girls "Cupcake" or boys' "Goof' design. With training wheels, coaster brake, more.

A<.)mbied PHce........................................46.27

Save

Conolr thermol hoirsetter helps you give yourself a lovely, long-lasting new hairdo quickly, easily. Great gift ideal

HSS Bebotoilmltedtoinlr.ldlputalkin

Our S9.96. Toastmaster oven/bioller

cleans itself at normal cooking temperatures. With removable oven door.

S266

Price After Rebate

Aluminum 7-plece cookware set from Regal. With polished exterior, nonstick cooking surface for easier cleaning, cooking.

Mbotet milted to nrtr.l iSputalon

15.97

Sole Price. Cempoct, powerM ear vacuum Cleaner wHhuphoblery bag. crevice tod. and l6-ft. cord and more. 12-volt.

910 Soto to AUo Dipl.

5.44

m jija YourNftCoil AflwlMxile

Price

OA YouiNetCoil AIaiIw Rebate

After Rebate

Heavy duty electric glue gun wHh trigger fed, rekoctable front stand. SoNd slate. Our 6.96,1011002 014* Okie fllekt......$6

74-93 MMtomewltomfe.liiapiilalon

Sole Price. 2-speed cordless electile drM. Includes charger and chuck key. 7-ploceOrWBNiel...............$5

9030

ScroMng r Jigsaw teotuies 2 speeds, sawdust blower, rip tnce/clicle guide. 9-pleee Jgsaw Or Sober Mode let... lo. $2

7971 Iteboteftnmdtomll.lirttoutalkin

2-1 (4) PROG. 1-2 *5

4.97

Box Of 12

Salo Prico la. Nylon lolo bcifls with zipper top. detachable shoulder strap. Lightweight. roomy. Great for travel, gym. more.

Bright red apple Christmas ornaments

adds tradition, color to tree. 40mm.

Box ol 12,70niin Apple Ornaments ....$3

WMequonWleslatl

53.88

Sale Price. Teddy Ruxpln 1alMng*leddy

bear and cassette that tells a tale with sound effects and music. Ages 3-up.

atMMOWWlKl

Sale Price. AM/FM slimline AC/DC* boom

box features 6 push-button cassette operation. rotary tone control, speakers.

3-9623 Boltaflesaieeirtia

"5 Rtbote

alewAddllorKil Fqckxy Rebote

dK YourNetCoit lO After Rebate

Compact Mloo-Oo-lloundtiimlable for

miciowave ovens rotafes fbod for even cooking. With pressure-activated switch.

62301 IMxilMlrnHwllone.'lMpulQMon

Sale Price. Spoce-sovlng microwave oven features one-step power control. 15-mln. time, automatic shut-off. 0.5-cu. ft.

CR40K)

Price After Rebate

25-llglit outdoor Ught set with translucent color bulbs and 26' cord. Create festive I multicolor display on porch, in trees.

Rabal ftnlM to mk.i illpUallon

3.95

H>0-llglit, 2-woy flashing light set with end connector. Multicolor bulbs. 2(Mlglit,Mliii-Olobe Light Set..........$4

WhtoquonWlaitoit

Sava 45%

Ow t.aa M. NulKatdMI kH with 25-drawer cabinet. Includes approximateiy 1001 screws, bolts, nuts and more.

I00I-280

Sale Price. Attractive microwave/yilllly cart with 2 convenient shelves for storage, eosy-roll wheels. Finished with look of oak.

StytoondmR.moifvanr Itoonambtodlnoaiton

Sovo 32%

Our 8.97 Eo. MHer vacuum flasks to be

used as beverage severs for hot or cold drinks. Available in many styles.

19.96

Price After Rebate

Cordless 3-speed mixer with 5 attachments: drink mixer, spatula, plastic beater, metal beater and stainless steel wisk.

M330 itobatolmltodtont.1illpiMton

3A (IA3-6 A17) PROG. 1-2 AMO 3A p A 4-5) PROG. 5

Save 30%

6.97

Our 9.97. Boys'm-fovd dross shlrlt of

polyesler/ootton.

Save 35%

Our 13.97. Boys' dross skieks of

polyester/cofton. Reg/siim sizes 8*14.

13.99s; 7.90

Our Bog. 17.97. Mon's stretch Jeans with 4-pockef styling. Of Celonese Fortrel ESP polyester/cotton. Trim fit. comfort stretch plus easy woshabitity. Great gift!

X-sbes Avalloblo In Most Storss ......14.99

ESP and Foitrel ore liodemaita o( Cekmeie Coip.

Our 9.97. Mens Ketch dress shirts with long sleeves. Polyester/cotton; solid colors. Our 8.97, Short'SlMved Dress Shirts ....6.90 Our 9.97, Short'Sleeved Shirts In Fancies, 7.90 Our 10.97, I/S Foncies, Tone^-Tones .. 8.90 Our 4.97, Men's Keich Neckwear ... Ea., 3.90

Save 24%

Out 19.96 Ea Men's Botany 600 iMltod

stacks. Dress slacks of Celanese Fortrel polyester or chinos of rugged polyester/ cotton twill For crisp, neat look. Cotton twill available In most stores

* Fortrel ii a Reg TM ol Cekmese Cofp.

8.90

Our 12.97 9r. Men's Joggers of nylon and suede leather. Nylon tricot lining, padded for comfort: sturdy rubber sole. 4B(4)PR0G.1-2-3-4-5

Our 24.97 Pr. Men's 6 Insulated boots

of genuine leather with rubber toot. Gum rubber ribbed sole, steel shank support.

Our 24.97 Pr. Men's hikers of genuine suede leather. Comfort-cushioned collar. insole, tongue; lugged rubber sole.

Save 33%

Our 26.97 Pr. Women's fashion bools

with comfortable lining. In taupe, a wonderful go-with-everything color.

GIFTS FOR YOUR FAVORITE GIRL

.'w4v* . . f:m : I IgfiEJiS

;

.^11-

^Vi, ri'*

/isa.

\ *'

^5:

25' OFF"

Pampr youneH With our doyweor coordinates Of soft Antron III nylon. Full slip, sizes 32*44. Other Items. S-M-L-XL.

Our4.S7,TopPanli* .............................3.42

Our S.97, ComlsolM Or HoH Sip*................Eo., 4.47

Our 8.97, FuU Slips...............................6.72

Our 9.97, TtddlM................................7.47

'DuPDnlReo.lM Stytotmayvaiybyiioie NolilKMn

88 Save 20V28%

Our 9.97-10.97 Ea. Nylon pajamas in newest st^s. Some with lace or embroidery trim. Pretty prints or solids In the group. Sizes S-M*L for misses: women's 42-48.

.88 Save

10 ..

Our 1S.88. long fleece robes of Celanese acetate/polyester. Cozy wrap style with self belt, side pockets. Choice of feminine coiors. Sizes S-M-L.

Cetane N a Beg. TM of Celoneie Coip

f.i'

"'M

W.IS

i/iv-

V fj'

!l 1

ili u-

, ''iSBi

$ _ _

" Save23V27%

Our 16.97-17.97. Novelty sllp-ons of machine-washable acrylic/metallic. Choice of styles, colors. Perfect way to add sparkle to your holiday wardrobe. S-M-L.

30'OFF

Olrts suspender sets. Coordinating pants and tops.

Our H.97.0irtoSots WWiSlrlpMi Pants, 4-6X.........8.37

Our 12.97, OMsSMsWHhSlots/llMTls Print, 7-14......9.07

SfyfM ihown ora rapmeniaflve of gioupi

Our

Reg.

Low

Prices

4 SaveUp

IW To31%

Our 12.97-1S.97 8a. tntonts' pants sets for girts or boys

Girts'with coordinating tops. Boyswith bow tie. vest or jacket and pants. Polyester/cotton or cotton. Sizes 12-24 mos.

7*^10

Save 27%. 31%

Our 10.97-19.97. Toddtanikiela It foi ghb or boys. Eosy-care sets for active toddlers include tops and coordinating pants in choice of colors. Sizes 2-4.

ion numeral face.

Emeraude gift set inciudes 1.5-fl.-oz. cologne spray. 4-oz.-net-wt. dusting powder. Attractiveiy boxed for giving.

SA (4-6 612-14 S18-20) PROG. 1-2 AND SA (4-5 613) PROG. 5

CASIO

< ' ii' iJ Si! I -

I .

'-if Ut

r. ,t i w^8 51ir4Ti^i V''^mh* "s*.^

J, I \%W\\\\W\\\\\y:

' ' U'W

A GIFT OF MUSIC FOR ONE AND ALL

*129

A. Sale Price. Compact keyboard with melody guide. 32 keys, more.

PW2 MMwlncAKla<l,adapiMiar*mtKi

*139

B. Sole Price. Sld.-tiie keyboard. 49 keys. 4 rhythms, tempo control.

CTK>2 Adapter Ntmia

C. Sale Price. Mini keyboard. 49 keys. 12 preset tones, 12 auto-rhythms.

MT20S

FAVORITE CAROLS ON CASSETTE TAPES

AlMAvaNobie OnlPARHiim

tale Price la. All-time greats by your favorite artists for hours of listening pleasure during the Christmas season. Makes a thoughtful gift.

Seteotton mv vaiy bv now

FILM ^

developing

special

SUPER LOW

PRICESWW

GUARAIWEED

service

1,79

' 3.39

Iw*"***..........449

6A (4-6 ft 21) WOG. 1-2 AND 6A (4-6) PROG 5

IDA

iVs

'u.W

Sale Price. 80 Radio Steel wagon. 22x12x3V^r Ages 2-5. ywogon.askiaxsift'' ...17.97 90Wogon.34)riSVbf4'' ..19.97

Sale Price. Legoland KlngbCbstle. 664 Interlocking pcft Ages 6-12

i86

Sole Price. NFL Super Bowl eleetric football

gome. For ages 8-adult.

l96

2S%

Our 3.96 la. Nappy Bnd-ing story books. 72-page hardcover. Ages up to 6.

Sole Priee. 10* trike for 3-wheel mobility and fun. Bright red and whtte. iriHcyde..........22.97

Ir^.opwoWtoy iirtrlelMtorfcisl-acllon

m Pldaio tiuck.

<>lly-opMaMiangeniiielinekupiriick...........

..................

i93

Sale Price. 3S0-pc. basic building set from Lego For ages 3-&

Sale Price. Building set

with 210 PCS. and storage case. Ages 5-7.

Sale Price. 404-pc. Cosmic Fleet command base building set. Ages 9-12.

28.97 iSmc*

AA LMMR/S

1946

A ViourNtiCail

a4w7 AlWIMiaM

Choice of VCR games. Honeymooners or Commercial Crazies for ages 10-adult. Flash Match or Predicaments for adults.

IMmI0 tUM to idR.I duukilon

SotoPHo.

iMiMlr.'t

TtowNdlCoil

17i4o Altoritobato

Flash Motch Junior VCR game is a fun way to sharpen memory skills. Includes 108 cards, chips In 4 colors. Ages 5-10.

P.botolmMdtofflR.'iiNpulalion

\ 'l: -

Pkgt. I

Sale Price. IB* sllver-tone

Icicles In pkg. of 2000 strands. Great valuei

MR.movvoiy

7^.0..

48%

Our 1.77 Pkg. K>4lHMn leg wHh 3 ribbon wfcMH. Colon, prints. 176total.

MR.ffloyvOiy

SS%

Our 2.97 Roll. 3<r.vlde Christmas paper for gift wrapping. 60-sq.-ft. total.

MR.mavtmw

Bata PriM. large selection Of flist-run VNS Video cassette

mmrlei. Many of your favorlfe ties starring top actors and

octres^ ore featured In this collection. Purchase several for yourself or as Christmas gifts tor friends and fdmily.

GREAT AUTO, SPORTING GOODS VALUES

V > \

*~*T>

, ' ' i* 'I^

.i , I

OO s*

23%

Our 29.97. Mens or women's fashion sweot suHs include coordinating tops and pants, in choice of sizes.

Our 22.97, Boys' Or Girls' Fashion Sweat SuHs; Tops And Pants; 17.97

Sold mSpotUng Goods Oapt. Available m most Kmart stows

Sale Price. Exercise weight bench with black steel tubing, vinyl multipurpose incline bench, squat rack, pulley, leg lift, leg curl. Our 20.97, Curling Bor, 14.97;

Our S9.97, Barbell Set, 39.97

i97 Save 23%

Our 25.97 Pt.eM$'Mnm-en's roller skates of vinyl; with urethane wheels. Sizes.

Sale Price. Sport seat features lure hangers, insulated compartments, lift-out tray.

Our 39.97 Ea. Ugly SNk *lite" rods; spinning, spin-cost or baitcost styl.

VOfira WnQinS QnO OCBOnS

Our 89.97 Ea. Tennis rockets;

graphite composite frame, leather grip. Popular sizes.

97 Save 28%

Sate Price. Truck seat covers; bench or bucket style. In westem-styte plaids.

mrt.mayvaiv t

M VoutlMCofl

9u97 AltorlMMle

Rume NtnlM to rtrtr.'t WwloNon

12-V Cor LNe; emergency flasher, red lens, 12' cord.

W-MP ^ Sonder/PoHsher, Bonnel, 3 Discs, Boekmg Pod, 29.97

VowNotCoit

34.97 AffwReboto

S rondom-orbit polisher;

bonnet, 2 wax applicators.

Reboto imlled to n*.'* iNputoNon SoMlnAutoOepi.

'''-

97 Save 25%

Our 19.97 Pr. 3-Ion ocQiist-able Jock stands; sturdy construction, locking pins.

%l%97 Sovo CC 23%

Our 29.97.12-V olr compressor for up to 185 psi. 12' power cord, 2'alrh08e.

97*

Sale Price. PNSA oH fliler to fit rTKiny U.S. cars. It. kucks. 0NwrFrain0HFHtan,247

UmR2

Sole Price. Motorualor 4B

^PwTN^p V evwp9wc eeeuRreeee wweuepe ^vee

boNery for many cars. MolorvalorO 49.97*

wwewrtionae Mfd. By Dekx)-f)my

AU THE LUXURY OF A HOT TUB!

M m After

Rebate

Personal whirlpool with white-water turbulence comparable to a club whirlpool. Turn your bathtub into a "hot tub"; add zest to an ordinary bath!

Reboto Nnmted to mir.'s sllputotlon

QUALITY CAR AUDIO AT DISCOUNT PRICES

0^97 Save

09 25%

A. Our H9.97. AM/FM cassette stereo receiver with | electronic tuning, seek feature, 8 preset stations.

LED readout, auto-stop cassette and clock.

CS-2000

97 Save 21%

109

B. Our 139.97. Electronic-luned AM/FM/cassette

car stereo with auto-reverse, 8 preset stations, seek feature; LED clock and readout, csaooo

KkSq^'P'*^ <JUOfy

-iawRo

*WSi7aRt< .^S^Rtt

jy.w

jR.7 MW

Price

.PlS$/80fi3

jm J!^3m

-gjfVWDlj M

M JS^goij

Lnii

^'UCKWAUS

04 97 tete ^1 i^e

ffpht inickg higtjjfj.

7B(4)FROG. 1-2 S 5

^Americas Favorite Store

19.88

Our 22.97< Digital bath scale with L.E.D. readout 300 lbs.

8.88 36%

Our 13.97. Both scale with wipe-clean vinyl mat. Accurate to 260 lbs.

Sale Price. 110 pocket camera with built-in elec tronic flash; handy strap.

oltMlesaeeiilRi

5.67 28%

Our 7.97.16x20'solid oak collage frame.

Adhesive backing.

*8 Up To 38%

Our 9.97-12.99 Ea. 52x70' tableclolh of polyester, cotton/polyester.

60x84* Tablecloth* .....

..$10

70* Round Tablecloth ...

. $10

60x102*Tobtectoth ....

....$14

4-pock 17x17* Napkins...

....$4

*Oblongoroval

Sale Price Pkg. Mens crew socks in 3-pr. pkg. Color choice. Fit 10-13.

Sale Price Pkg. Sport socks fit misses9-n. Gift boxed in pkg. of 3 prs.

Sale Price. Assorted chocolates in 3-lb.-net-wt. box. A thoughtful gift.

Rebate IMnlled 10 mir.'s tttpukiHon

Cordless beard/hair trimmer with mustache comb. Batteries included.

JRK0691

7.88 26%

Our Reg. 10.77. Cassette

cose of brushed nylon. Holds 30 tapes. Colors.

Cossallet not Includod

6 00 52x70* Or OO 70'Round

Our 7.97-9.97 EaUnen-weave tablecloth of polyester/cotton. Colors.

18.97

Our $79. AM/FM stereo

with turntable, cassette record/play, speakers.

M-2290

Sale Price. Kodak HO pocket camera with built-in flash for great shots.

Bolteiles ore exfeo

fVOJE/UTVv#

Sale Price. Portable electronic typewriter with daisy wheel, repeat key.

39.88

Sole Price. Phone with desk or wall mount convenience. Tone/pulse.

2-9270

97.88

Sale Price. Phone answering machine with

phone. D^k/wall mount.

SOSO

26.97 20%

Our 33.97. Baby swing

has quiet wind-up action. 2-position seat reclines.

Slytaandmfc. may voy

*199

Cuttomdedgned component Kick mciudd

Our$229.AM/FM/FM-stereo unit. Dual cassette decks, turntable, more.

S-8S63

12.77 20% 12.47 28% 1.47 25%

Our 15.97. AM/FM clock radio with snooze alarm. Wake to music or alarm.

3636

Our 17.47. Personal AM/ FM/FM-slereo radio with headphone and belt clip.

SanedMoaagia AS20K

Our 1.97.3-pock video storage cases for VHS, Beta tapes. Dust-free protection.

18.88

Sale Price. Sharp handheld printing calculator

with 10-digit memory.

18.88

Sale Price. Casio handheld calculator with LCD readout, 10-digit memory.

Raboto Nmiled 10 mk.'i itiputallon

Dual-octlon microwave

turntable rotates food, stirs' microwaves'.

8.66

Our 10.77 Ea.9V4'vase in

choice of designs.

Our 12.7710., 12 V. 9.46

7.97 45%

Our 14.68. Bakeware set.

116-qt. 'n 2-qt. dishes, 9" pie plate, measuring cup

6.9730%

Our 9.97 Set. 24-pc.

gloss set. 8 ea.: 10-oz., 12-qz. and 16-oz. glasses.

7.97

Sole Price. Alarm clock

with snooze bar, L.E.D. display. Walnut-look cose.

56.97

Sale Price. 660 Sun camera; built-in electronic flash, auto-focus.

Price Eo^N^*

BSirss*

rioy decorations.

Foil wrapped.

Our 4.97 Ea. 18x30* floor mats. Color choice. Decorative and procticai.

Our 9.97. Wicker sewing

basket with troy. Design choice. Wtoaw.

Our 15.97. Deluxe wicker

sewing basket with handy troy.12x7Vir

AratabtoOnlyhStom -29 WfcCototodo

lhu..lil.Sol.OiW

Braised SWISS Steak dinner With Whipped potatoes, vegetable, roN.

Kmart GIFT CERnFICATES ARE A WELCOME GIFT. $ INEYSUtTAU NEEDS AND SATOFVAU WISHES.

5*10*25*50

8A (4-5) FROG. 1-2 05

SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 28 at 8 AM ::^DS SATURDAY, NOV. 29(StmwmbeOiiseimu*smQ0)

XARS

1XX Celebrating Our New Century

ExcLusavnx atSeaks:

FIEVEL!

Who is Fievel Mousekewitz?

Fievel is the oldest son of the Mousekewitz family. He gets washed overboard^ailTfie way to America. What^ill happen to Fievel? Discover the answer in the delightful animated movie,

AN AMERICAN TAIL".

Relive the story at Sears, exclusive home of items featuring Fievel, his friends and family.

Find your vapfSwn plush Fievel,

18 in. tayilU very huggable.

PutaJiMe ^A99 Fievefinyour AjLm life fjr just ^

STEVEN SPjELKK

ANteMCM^TXlL

.DONIUim..

Playing now at theaters across America.

TM and c 19W Univwsal City Sludioa. Inc. and U-Orlva . AH riaMt raaarvcd

h|||l|i

Special Offer from your nearby McDonalds

Buya $5 book of McDonald's gift certifi* cates and get both a free Fievel stocking ornament *^and a Sears coupon worth $5 off the 18 in. plush Fievel shown on this page.

p m

-You couja win a gianft 4-foot displaypievel at your nearby Sears retail store

BEDTIME AN AMERICAN TAIL TIME

Shown are jlk^few styles and colors; come see Sears complete collection. i. Girls nightshirt. 4 to 6x. 899 C. Toddlers nightshirt. 2T to 4T. 799

B. Boys ski pajamas. 4 to 7. ^99 d. Toddlers grow sleeper, IT to 4T.

talking FIEVEL TELUS KEEP TIME WITH IB^^^KPACKING IS FUN

FIEVE

palKi

AN AMERICAN TAIL FiEiJ^L AND FRIENaS WITH FIEVEL ALONG

FIEVEL SWEEPSTAKES

ENTRY FORM

clip out and drop in

[display box at your

nearDl^ars retail store

No purchase nnlif an/ tn anttir Chance of winning depends on number of entries. Drawing will be held at your local participating Sears retail store pn Saturday. December 20, 1986 at 3 p.m. Winner need not be present.

NAME_

ADDRESS_ L

CITY

4999

4AAalkabne batteries not included

Only one entry per person per day No reproduced entries allowed Sears employees and members ol their immediate household are ineligible Sweepstakes void where prohibited, restricted or taxed value of prue is _ Winners responsible j substilulion ol the pnze I I entry torm to nearby larger (

2 GRE55 3

2 DAY SALE

polyester aiKl cotton-^9- ||

Martial arts pajamas for boys

A. Nirija. sizes 8-18. reg. $19.99 vburchok

B. Karate Gee, sizes 8-18. reg. $17.99

Dorm shirt and matching booties

A cute combination in warm polyester flannel. 2-pc. set In sizes7-14, reg. $14.99 Notshown:sizes4-ex.reg.$12.99,a99sel

FRI. AND SAT. ONLY

2 DAY SALE

Reg. $30

Reg. $26

FRI. Am SAT. cm

Womens dress shoe sale

Sparkle after dark in dazzling Shown:

dress shoes! Choose from luxu- E. Reg. $19.88.......12.92

rious leather and urethane in F. Reg. $21.99.......14J29

season spanning colorsi G. Reg. $19.88.......12 J2

flO OFF Mems txM shoes

Luxurious leather uppers with flexibie leather soles. Cushioned insoles for added comfort.

2Q99

Reg. $39.99

*10 OFF Mens,boat shoes

Enjoy the classic nautical look with supple leather uppers and grooved rubber soles for tracHon.

Reg. $34.99

*15 OFF Mens Insulated bods

Full grain leather uppers with lugged rubber soles. Steel shank. ^

Goodyear welt construction.

Reg. $34.99

35% OFF

t OflEM 9K

Mens and womens leather sSppers

Soft leather uppers, linings and insoles. SpHt suede leather soles.

|88

Sears Price

2 DAY SALE1/2 OFF Pajamas

Cotton and polysslsr flannel *749 grows saftar with every f

wasNngl Prints and solids. Reg.$is

10 OREM I

2 OFF Fleece robes

A soft blend of Celanese* 4CQ9 acetate and polyester. Sol- |u kb and fancy trbm. Reg.$i9J8

SAVE! Sears Best

Static-resistant Orion* acrylic and nylanlnbaaiccalon.

*2-*3 OFF .

Our best polyester and pima cot-

tonblendPl^ofa Rg. $12.99 nag.$iz99

IFRI. AND SAT. ONLY

Levi'S

IEVI STRAUSS 8. CO

Oakton 100% cotton flannel shirts

Buy one at regular price and get 12

the second one free! Many ptakls

Til aiZM M akidv swings

Sears price

Men's warm quilted vest

Durable nylon shell with polyester 12

fill for warmth. 2-way pockets.

Sears price

SOFF Lows denknjemK

Enjoy the comfort and durability of . these jeans of 100% cotton. Reg. $20.99 $25.99 LsvTs piewashed jams 10J8

I^sdmssslac*

SpseW purehass. Looking your best

is easy in lhaoe LsvTs cfcass slacks of - '

100% poiyastor. Come sea our great

V:-. selection of oolorel Bn J

> -^wiaipini A 't'< rehuir each "

25 OFF

WBmpopUnlackM^

Pp^restor. oolton shel wMi acrylic OB99 iio.Hololll*pQlyiilwinitji^ 4 Vt Mis IIM ^^^ i^

SAVE30%onmaMne

^Jlplax on Stare good ^ ileigaiiite piow $r

Easy-care Perma-Prest flat, ' fitted, pillowcase. Reg. $13.99

AN othor sizes on salt. loo.

8* 29^/o OFF AS carpets, dacorasonngs

15-25% OFF

SPEOAL PURCHASE!

aooR covEmns;

NO MONTHLY PWrMENIS UNTIL miL 1.1987

ontmMenwlCndM nm. Thera wM toe Ihienoeeheigelerlie

ilslimilpsfhid.

A^draa Parade. Nylon pHe. 10 oz.

siattf&at.,.

sq. yd. Rea $16.99 Q.vd.

- eiMinj

ssratoMM MraMiesMMehrwsraMNwsi

decwJorni^''^^n^'SnM

H CtoMle. rj|99 8pWrt?irtKah iixw/S!

htlit

MMHiie

. , horizontal blinda have

1 ^ to*

^23x m. or 35x42 in.. MO ta. BIM^ 23.31.34 and 35 In. widths

and 64 in. lengths.............OJOaa.

BMndiferpatiodoore. 78x84In.. 20J0ta.

__ftiMitoiiN le I

YOUR

CHOICE

beechwoodi

Rracrtst oak stained rocker with wide back slats. Reg. $17d.99

*30 OFF Accent \ with genuine cane in choice of 3 styles

Wselbury chair. Curved amiiL Mon* ^ Colonial, classic or contemporary santo Acrilan*acrylc. Reg. $179.98' end or cocktail tables. Reg.$l29.99

*100 wF%tton-tufted 2-way recKner swivel rocker

Richmond II recliner upholstered Andrea rocker of Herculon olefin

in brown olefin velvet. Reg. $399.99 velvet. Many colors. Reg. $299.99

*100 OFF Convenient entertainment center

San Jose contemporary center with 18-in. shelves. Reg. $299.99

*100 OFF Ellis

erttertairment center Crew's Quarters-r

Ellis. Hardwood solids and veneer Chest, rails ahdiiiiBl||$Oiidi

sides and shelves. Reg. $399.99

Mtafhigh energy famHypaar-

in st^ wit} todays fashions

Family pack includes: turtx) dryer, curling iron, ^ing bnjsh and hair brush. 4 colors.

m-fL balsam

SWE Itt 40 Mm ai ban. 140

tips With 44n. branch diameler.

Not ahown: $99.99 6V&4L natural tooWng fir tree .......79M

,.Sp|cW puichM. VVMe quanWM M

A. 6816

A.BuM4ndiii^ a WMordryahrn

. -. .rf; fir' -T "

SW129 58 Inches at baseri82 tipa^ii^ 44n. branch diameter.

Not aliown: $129.99 6%-ft bat-S39.99 earn tree, electric pole......90J9

MKtMtnmmnnmimmaeinab

' 20-28% OFF

sets

Ci, With reflectors. Clear or muWHJOlofed bulbs.

,r< . - AddHHiphig.

$1.99 35-li^t set. Non-reflector . style. Clear or multi-color, 1.49 ^ $6.49 50-11^ miniature set with

raflectofs. Clear ormuNkolor, a99 a 25-light outdoor light MQ set. Assorted colored C9ceramic bulbs.

Reg. $9.99

% Apply hxliiy hr Amsrica't

> > tavarlMdppartnwntMon

. ^ cfedit card

aNM ChristnMs deoortfofw v avaHaWt only In

aieie Iwgw atoms. (8w pegs 28).

Classic HEATSCREEN in antique brass or black matte finish

SAVEm

Enjoy the beauty of your fire-ptaoe with a striking glass door heatscreen. Tempered and shatter-resistant glass helps control heat loss. Comes com-

$129.99

Antique brass toot set. 49.99 Antique brass 21-in. wood-basket Reg. $19.99... .14.99

S29

101t

2SS

22.000

1 ,

w'-

MU 94"

S40

ioan

346

24,000

S&. 119"

380

' 32y000

8IU 159**

too

10661

486

34M0

SU189^

94005

EasyLMngie flat or celling

Creany thick latex comes in 50 one-coat colors. Washable finish provides excellent hiding. Soap and water dean-up. Also available in soft white ceiling paint. 10-yr. warranty.

Reg. $15.99 QaHon

For oM-coal resulta, a Soars ons-cosi pMs riMsil ttaapeM aaOtacM. UmM 1(HtaorMmswi Sss alms tor dsMs.

Um your Sows crodtt card

tso-ioo OFF Cnftman mowers

4.0-RP power propelled rear bagger. Permanex* catcher. 22-m. cut.

RP msins isaarws powsr Umltodyc lanly. 8sa atora tor dataHs.

#3723

349

Reg. $449.99

50-W OFF Craftsnmn gas chain saws

3X)-CID high performance saw. 18-in. Lo-Kick guide bar. Anti-vibration. $199W20CN)8aiiK 14-in. guidBtMr. 14019

#35607

239

Reg. $299.99

SAVE23too0rSa% BlecMc orgasbkmars

1-HP electric blower with handy vacuum attachment. 2 speeds.

'Ssvinga basad on ng. Mpaiato pitoos $129.98 222-oc hand4ieM gas model, 9909

#79639

59*

t GRES5 15Y

mSAVE *20Full povm tom Craftsman banch-t^ tods

8Hn. table saw wti l/^HPnicrtor that developa 1-HP for faat cuts

1(Wa1----

4x3INn. bef iBdi^. diac sander does fine and rough sanding' 3<epeed84n.drilt press features cast iron construction ,

No money down on your SeereChrge account

Reg. $119.99 ea.tlEtBUY! Cntomant-^pat cot^ss drill ^

A.- "H.

Reg. $39.99

SAVE $4 ^

WorkHght '

With 20-ft. cord. Retract-able reel. iilMQ Reg. $16.99

SAVE $5 - 41506

Scmfdrtmski

8-piece Craftsman asst. Reg. $19.99

SAVE 15 34308/9

Craftsman tocketmt

9-pc. 3/8-in. drive deep. Reg. $24.99

StandiRiornwMc

aHgnmenL Craftsman.

samsm mn

SttphMuMtr

Fires staples, brad nals. Reg. $29,99 ^gjPQ

SAVE$10 96206 LockbackkiUfa

Stainless steel 4'Vi*^n. Reg. $29.99

SAVE 50% Drinima&t 22-piece Craftsman high

1QM

pilOMlW|40.7 19^

5-pc. Craftsman sat nRi'* 99 41199

l^CiBftemtfi 3V^n. Reg. $39.99

S4VEI29 17834

mt/dryacs9t

Cordless. Holds 8-oz.{

29^

Y+

60^. set* /nc/ucfes standard and metric sockets

At this price, your cost is less than $1 per tool! Features Va, %, and Vdn. drive tools, deep and regular sockets, and extension bars. A great gift!

199%

200-pc.aeighns mi a wide

(Stools

y^Om too Standard and metric sockets, combination wrenches, quick-release ratchets, screwdrivers, extension bars, hack saw, morel

niUMUIin:WanyCfrtlmwhaiidioo>twtiWlp lOompMtMMadion, ralunillforftwraplHwnnl

QUAUTY CRRFTSMRN PERFORMANCE

2 TRANSMITTERS

SAVE *70

Rig.M|Mrala pii0Ml0Wt2.M

Uftadooni^to mr/fit nrgii quickly and easily

Open your garage from the comfort of your car. Features over 19.000 codes for added security, 5-year limitad warranty, see store for details, m MwuT KAiw AumonzEo WtrmjuCTiow fMcirowffiMr

s QRE56 16

mrsims

DEmXANS

100% colton. Button lly.

$26.99 Levi'S piwwi*ed ..1

ISH Mljtt0pt8 up to 9x7% H 1 fflMM 1

Reg-1^1 <ndOOlO.-|h8SH^J^

CERTROttVlfT-m 113

BATHTOWaS

Rsguiar price Se*seelip*e

tewlHnsWniiibils

J4M

ijt Up to 8 colors. Hand towels

^ andwashclolhson8ale.too.

^rnmmi OFFER sim/MN- of^

1 &

etursi'smeWnwbel

..42499 RagultfpiiM ...1949 Sevs ote price

- wwi^Kteers weMn rstelM 6Ulol2> 144 Your cost aNwiebctes

.....

MENS

UURA-FLEECE" m'

Crewneck top or drawstring CM

pants. Acrylic and cotton. __

^OFF-

Pulse dialing. Last number JJJ

Rag. 19.99

rediai. Mute button.

BUY 1FRAHK... GET1FREEI

Buy, 1 at regular price, get second of equal or lsssrvalus FREE. Big selection.

RECHARGEABLE LANTERN--^S OFF

Compact and lightweight. iA99 Plugs directly into outlet

Ha9.$t999

AaVtOFFMATCHMATE TWmSHEETS

Rat or fitted twin size solids Save on ail sizes!

SAVE ON SANE 48% ON

SnNDARDPElOW CANOPENER

9lnr*7 Comfy rnedium support. 2for*7 Mounts under cabinet or on i088

CAQQsMch

Queen, king on sale, too. neo.$s.99ajb .waH. Ea^ cleaning, too. _ Ijt

Reg. $6.99 each

Reg. $24.99

CAN0F3 TENNIS BALLS

THIS ITEM NOT AVAILABLE

a PRESS 19

Derby* mUerskales'ir^:

Sprint speed skateeforidds.

RoNar Star adult or yotdh skates.

SORRY, tisiesintes are nolevalSsinMaarea

Reg. $109.994189.99 IhblBlannistabls (shown). Par-fcletxxKllQpi Reg. $109.99,7999

PoolMles

toy it INI SiHVSCSlMhBS

Yanguarcl pool table with boneyoomb bed, shown here.

99.........44999

baldan IflSiCliMMiCMrfDBpriDM NM aid nooaiaila not MmM

Rowers cortveil for curls, arxf mtsw more^exwoises. ' Uftslyler"' 2000 rower (sKown). Provides leg lifts. wKf abdofMnal exercises.

Reg. $129.994259.99

Pedal your way to fitness on a wheel or ^ flywheol cydel Many to choosefrom. Ergometer cyde (shown). Measures i your calori burned. ^

148"

on SALE

Reg. $109.994299.99

SM/E*60^

nowon

Qym|Mo2800()I.Mtown). 60 exercises. 17^ibs. wL reeistance. Reg. $379.90

Weight set and bendi combo

M home waIgM haining helps mi and lone. 13M): baibeV A AAA (kimlMimigMset.700.cai>acity(userplusweM UUSS

inihif Ra9.MpMto()itoMtowflW.9l ninoltvalUMtinAiNMd

Raa.$249J94n.M

'e'e<eii>kiWen>VileVeVeVe'leM'eW>^''e1a<kMMhWltMi%V4lW^K*'eV.

'V*

s 0RE5S 21BB

Lady Kenmore* km thmsalfoff ' -

Why wofry about forgetttoig? Steam/ QQ99

spray/dry. Sears Best Reg. $49.99 . im^

mn.

50 OFF 7-sped proctor hat even crushes ice! "

Powerful time-saver with 6 attachments can also knead dough. Reg. $99.99

Plus, its so always leave it 6ut

^ EASY TO USE, S*fflptotwWattw(wariMnil

stops the unit. No compKcaled switches or controls.

EASY TO OLAAf. Simpfa design andcpmpidl size makes deaning a bfOKe. Just rinse Old the howh

POWERFUL. Heavy duty motor afforttessly,..

VtHSATILE. Process aman (luani^ or i or use continuous feed chute for laigarquanlitiss.

MlNktcoppardi stiMess aM 7089

*!aw!8!*attiai-Xa

^ 4e^5:'--"i f i^J> -'/*>./ \ ".m^JtJsM^"^ j 1

. ^-.^4

Kmnore dishws^her with pots/pans cym

3-^evei wash a(^ ^

Rinse aid dispenser Power Miser control

Extended lower rack No money down on your

SaaraCliargo account

roAVSOf

^rttiese advuftiSK) iloitis ib rodiMy avdildblH h)f bdiu d i dUvH'tibod

Kenmore

SoKj StdteELI

E[5Ers

WE $SSMicsize Solid>state. Digital display. Clock. Timer. More. bbT^ 99

SAVE $170 Sears Premium model OompactmodBl#8n1^11ft99 OflASB Micro-convection #86661 ZJISI Reg. $479.99.....429.99 Reg. $469.99

SAVE*20

13-in. portable color TV

159

Sharpness control. Auto fine tuning.

13Hn. (taB. imw. color fMura

available for sale as advertised

'0SAl/E*1OO25-in.

I stereo console cotor TV, 18-key remote

59ff

A/V input jacks, comb filter. CablecoiTi

*20 OFF 5-in. black and white TV, radio

AM/FMstereoiado. AC/ DC powered.

6^tlm.nwM.plclura

BoMwlMoirtni

SaltMdil*w29

Electronic typewriter

with SPELL CORRECTOR100 watts per channel rack stereo system

mmun onnir { audio lape 10 pk.,\ canycaaa I

Se 14

UmMedquanWas.

Gentle beep alerts you when you misspell a word

40-character lift-off oorredion memory

Daisy wheel print, 1.1 and 2-line spacing and elecbonic paper movement

SatondiNov.29 NolinAaMand

Charge it on SearaCharge

3-way twin tower bass reflex speakers

Continuous play from tape to tape

Semi-automatic belt-driven turntable

5-band graphic equalizer. CD adapUible

100 Mtto fMS par ohannal al 8 ohms tarn 40HZ-20KHZ wMi 0.9% THO

Reg. $499.99

SatoamtoNov.29

97541

$20 OFF 40-no. memory phone

Tone/puiseswitchabie. Last 39"

number redial. Reg. $59.99

NollnAahtond Sato ends Nov. 29

$15 OFF 13-no. memory phone

Tone/pulse switchable. 29"

.$44.99

$70OFF20-wettelereo

2wByspeekBRiffepeeddub. 1QQ99 CDad^Jtable. Reg. $269.99

Sato ends Nov. 29

Compact dlac player

Programmable, a^potbeam. 1Q99

Memory. Search. Sears price

NotlnMonraa

21102

SAVE $100 Site. 35mm outm With 50mm and 135mm 10095

tele lens, flash, more. IvO

Rao. aapaiato piiooB wsi 8888J6 Lmgsrsmasonlir

112 OFF MotortMeO 35mm camera $20 OFF Portable atareo

Quality 35mm photos. Just ^91 Dgal cassette, hi-speed dub. , 7Q^

aim and shoot. Reg. $60.99 ^ Reg.$0O.99M>oc;baNaitooaKfe

^^oTtKjS^SSfiedtt^

$4 OFF CaaaetH player

Stereo^. HeMlphones. Auto 12"

slop. Reg. $16.99

DC;MMsaaalta Sala anda Nov. 29

2 QRESS 27

SAVEm

34201

Budget-priced upright vac

Four heigMs. edge "1099 deen. floor NgtiL ffSf

Reg. $89.99 Smts liM crwflt iMmi to uit moot any noid

, Kernnon W^cuitt - - ' retrigerator-tmzsr ? -

"MMlettooiwefiiR^ ctmd POiPeWfi fiftedor liner. % emflcfiiieMtiiredsteei fMili doore. <Mk4)eci^ etylng.^^

>%/

13751^ __

Each of these advertised items is reeKfily available for'

as advertised.

NC: BurNnglon. Chailoite. (Eastland, Southpaifc), Concoid. Dwtiam, FayaMavMe, Gastonia. Goldsboro. Groonaboro, GroenvWe, HIctory. High Point. JadoonvNa, ftotoigh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winaton-Salom

SC: Chartoston (Citadel. Northwoods). Columbia. Fioranoe, Myrtia Beach. Rock HW VA: OanvMa. Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV:Barboursvilto,Becidey,Blueflold, Charleston _

Nmiw MtoaM Imv* oiw ortiT am avaiWMa m BvtouravMa. CtMHtoNe. Chanastm S.C.

(Nortfiwooda), Chwlaaion W.va, Coimnliia, Durtiam, FayellavMa. Qiaanatioro. RaMgh,

H0V1CWV, wvfwiQion wna evvwoKiiiofn.

28W QRESS a PrMadhiU S A. 1006 RF732A/S2S66

WWto wwsm<w.throiskarkh^^

SodMietfon gueranlMd or four momf back eSoor$,RoobuckanaCo^19b6

Our New Century