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-WiSkX j'SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 289

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

V .

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3,1986

52 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSAssgnmnt Changes Aimed At Helping Students

ByJANEWELBORN - Reflector SUff Writer in attendance Hnes fw the Pitt County Schools will relieve oveitTowifing and will result in better use of facilities, according to the school staff mmbor who coM'dinated the [Mt^wsals.

The proposed changes, which if approved will take effect duringliB ^198M9 school years, were presented to the Pitt County Board of Educa- stniction near Bells P tionat a recenty meeting. The proposals will be discussed by the board Jaa 5, and actioo is scmeduled for FVfcfuary.

showing the dianges in the student assignments wwe shown to the board monbers at the meting, and the rationale for the changes discussed by the project coordinators.

Thwe are no students who wont benefit frwn the changes, said Laurie Weston, assistant director of transporation for the school system. She and Rodney Bullock, transpwtatkm supervisor, akg \yith the school supmn-tendent and executive team coordinated the project.

*Ric CuaugcS will alieviaic ov^crowdiug in the classrootus so ihey will be

more conducive to learning. Ilie most important thing we kept in niind during the whole process was the kids, she said.

We needed to create a new attmdance area because of the new school, ^lite in the process we trii to alleviate overcrowding at several schools such as A.G. CX and W.H. Rc^nson and Belvoir, BIrs. Western said. The new school will bouse kinderaarti throu^ fifthhgrade students and is under ccm-UsFoit.

lu jcrapiug the j^, ihe sdhlw dlsifiCi was iuvKjou uto iucul uSuictS

called nodes, and each node was assigned a number. Students then were assigned a node numbtf according to their residmce.

1 tried to locate every studoit in the county, Mrs. Weston said. I worked with principals, assistant principals, secretaries and anyone else who knew where the kids lived, Mrs. Weston said. Some oi the students had listed iiF correct addresses, some had post office boxes for addresses. Scrnie of the students were difficult to locate in a specific node.

The student and address infcrsuitics was combed and stcsed in a coir.

puter. The computerized data indicated the numbers of students by race, sex, grade and school in each node.

Then we used the information to group nodes to see what the make-up of the attendance areas would be, Mrs. Weston said. We tried diffeint options with the computer, using different combinaticms of nodes and grade levek to find the best way to alleviate the pnhlem of overcrowding and to have the least amount of upheaval for the stixlents.

We had to look at htm mijch change was going to be too uiuch uu huw much change was acceptable, she said.

Individual nodes and current school enrollments and projections were used to redraw attendance lines.

The gathering of the data for this report b^an in 19&4-85, when the Greenville attendance area was divided into nodes and pin maps with locations of students were developed for the county. Since then, more than 5,000 man hours have been devoted to the redrawing of district lines for the Pitt County schools.

Several critcna were used in develcpirig the atteudaiice plaii. A uajt coii-sideration was building capacity and usage. The building capacity is determined by the number d students a buildtog can serve based on the state recommended one teacher per 22 students ratio.

Potential for growth at the schotd also was considoned, using the current em ollineiU and pt ojeciing the eur<dlinen( for the 1987-86 school year by tracking the students w1x> will be attending the sdHxd from the attmdance area.

Some of the schools were underutilized, such as Falkland, Mrs. Weston said, and smne (rf the schools were ovorcrowded. By changing the grade levels taught at schools, the school facilities can he better utilised, she said.

For instance? Ayden Middle had a lot of room for growth and Ayden Elementary was overcrowdied. It just made sense to chai^ the grade lev^ to bettn-utilize the sdmol, Mrs. Weston said.

Accwxiing to the proposal, Ayden Elonentary will be changed to a

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PCMH Charges Below Average, Study Reports

ATTENDANCE LINE CHANGES - Maps depicting (he ptapest changes new scM cnrrenth nnder onnstrnctii at Bel's Fart. The prtipesal Rl be n the Pitt Chnnty school attendance districts iUnstratewhichschnals students discussed by the Pitt Camty Baard af Edncatiaa Jaa. 5 and actian is sched-wonM attend sbanld the proposal he adapted. The changes were designed to nled far Pehreary/ alleviate avercrawding n schaeb and to create an attendance dstrict for the

Arms Money Said Channeled Through CIA's Bank Account

of the investigation of the unclear and added that moo^ from Meese said the Iranian arm sales spedi^pro

By TERENCE mIaT

.Associated Press WriK^ spe^ prosecutor as well as con- Saudi Arabia fir the Afg^ rebels WASHINGTON (AP) - Millxmsof gressiooa] pngies. went thr(0 the same account

doars dSvated from Iranian arms The CIA declined OMnroail on the

Please turn to .A -31

BySn,ARTS.AV.AGE Reflectar Staff Wrier If yonhuveevnrbneanpntiealnt

Pitt County Memorial Hoqtal you might thii hospital costs are high But on the avmge. PCMH patients probably pay less than patients at most other teaching hospitals in the nation

A private ^udy by Ekpiicor a joint v-enture of the Hoqiitai Corpora-tioo of America and the Eipntalde Group and Health Insurance Coro pany - reports the average hospital patient in the I'nited ^tes paid $3.84(1 per stay in 198S. from $3.571 in 1984

The nation's capital had the hi^iesl average bos|Mtal charges -$6.8(6 for an av'crage 8.5 days per slay and an avera^ $777 a day Patients in hospitals in Nevada - who avcrage lei^ of stay was 4 9 days and average total cost was $4.484 ~ had the highest average daily cost at $915 a day. according to the repirt N<nh Cartdina with an average let^ of sla\ of 6 1 days, an aven^ daily cost d $454 ar an average

total cost per stay of $2,769 - was one of the lowest bo^tal-cost states in theenltonlaeiyenr.

Only New Jersey, with an average stay of 7.4 days, an average da% cost of $437 and an avenge cost per stay of $3J3i rairiied kwer ttom North Carohna, the study said.

Rhode Island ranked oeidl in line to the Tar Hed state, with an average stay of 7.6 days, an average da% cost d $459 and an average cost per stay of $3,488.

Pitt County Manorial Hospitals averages were higha than the state average - 7.3 days pa slay, $583 a day and $4496 pa stay ifor the fiscal year Oct 1,1964 to Sept M, 1985). But for a high tech hostal PCMH pa-tioits get a htrgain. Dave McRae, executive VTce presidem at the medical center suggesled McRae said P(lMH is getting sicka pitiits (wboj need a more complex array of services than patio^ in oommunity hospitals wbere the avoage length of stay and cost might be kiser

< Please turn to A-18)

sales to NicaragUBn Cmtrs rebels went thrau^ a Swiss bank accmmt controlkd ^ the CIA and also used to handle covol assistance to the Af^um nbs. a US. goveranenl source said today The disctosure comes afta Presi-doit Reagan on Tuesday called for an independent counsel to investigate possible illegal actions by administration officials in connection with the controversy

The source, wlio insisted on ano-ttymity, said congressional investigators had learned of the co-minglmg of funds m the Swiss account duritg a diminarv pr(be of the secret

ite House role in the diversion of profits from the Iranian arm sales to the Contras Confirming a report that first ap-prared in todays editions of The Wishiigton Post the source said the use of the CIA account will be the

reports Our pc^ is that were not gang to go out and carec every misstateiDent said Eharon Fo^, a CIA awkeswanan Were goii^ to talk to me appropriate irfficials Presidaitial spokesman Larry Speakes said be had no knowiec^ of the repated Swi accamt I dioii't know anylhug about it go4 no way of knowiiig anythii^ ab^ it"hetoldrcpteTs At the time of the diversums earha this year, the U.S. govermnoit and ^jeciifically the CIA woe haired from ghii^ militaiy- aid to the Contras The use of a CA account woidd conflict witii .Attorney Genaal Edwin Meese Ills sutemenl Nov\ K that the Swiss account was (oitrdted by the Contras, an assertton deaed t^'guerrilla Iraders The source said the CIA's ogilaiia-tion of why I woukl mix funds fir various corert operations was

Winds, Tides, Freezing Rain Plague Eastern, Western N.C.

(Related piu>W{mA-

By The Associated Press Gale-fore winds and high tides that caused sone $5 milhon damage at Topsail Beach also trapped abom 340 people at the north end of the isUnd when a road washed out. while in the North CaroUna mountains

some residents faced sea-aal days without power We really didn'i know that we couldnt get off the, island fcr awhile." said Joan Davis, a real estate i^gent who has lived at the northeni ad of Topsail Island fcr three weeks If vm had a foir-

wheel-dme vehicle you cad But 1 expect they re going to try to ask us to leave toiugbl

Ms Davis said the residents d condominnim projects at that od of the island never lost electncal powa but w'ere wilboul water The St

STORM DAMAGE - RMMe lies w the beachfrMH alter a tw%4ay rampage of eilrtmt Jy Mgb lics ami bij winis geuNihed parts I these banes at Kings Lyna

wear Laag Beach. Ihe bmses were tww of 31 whkh were amagei r thrratewei by raned by the stone

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Regis resort hold kepi its restaurant open

We didtet really expect this. she sad It was a big srprise Except for tbe w lods m the tveaag. it hasn t been scary Fm glad to have the day off Officuls mere meeting today to consida maloi^ a texnparary road so peopie who wanted to leave the island CQidd get off At the aoathan od of the island, residents picked through dami^ ootiages at Topsail Bea^ where officials estimated damage fixxn wmds and tides Tuesday at $5 ihi^on At least I] bwldmgs were destroyied in tbe small town and a five fatodt sttadi cf the town was sianerged In the fMrthweiitorD poitioB of the state, severe weatba brou^ bi|^ wmds and freezing ram ke biodced down trees d hks kept some por-txis of Watauga County withoul powa since Moo^y night Beverly Fioey. director of memboshiprriatxins fcr Bhie Radge Electric Cooperative, sad power iraii^ be out in some areas of Watauga County for severd days because of ice stirm damage Power was restored m ote areas, such as .Alkghi^y County and mast of Asbe and Wtlkes counties

aie atDOura^^ |ple who Ine out m the more remle areas la begin thinking about perhaps: someone they can speed the

Please turn to A-18)

\ -

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.

Wednesday, December 3,1986l The Area

Rainfall Recorded

The umbrella has been added to the winter attire of coat, hat and gloves for area residents as rain accompanied the yuletide month into Pitt County.

A total of .74 inches of rain was recorded at WNCT-TV in south Greenville since Dec. 1, and 1.42 inches was measured in north Greenville at the Greenville Utilities Commission water plant. The Tar River level Was at 2.2 fee above sea level this morning.

.High temperatures were in the low 6(>s today under partly cloudy skies with lows in the mid 30s.

Pitt County has not suffered drought conditions like that in the Western part of the state but "its been a good rain for the county, said Phillip Rowan, agent of the Agricuh tiiral Extension Service.

^ Weve had quite a few days of rain but ground water levels take time to restore, he said.

The rain, however, has delayed the harvesting of soybeans. Rowan said.

' A lot of farmers still havent got soybeans out of the field because of iiie wet cofidiiions, he said. You li^ yield the longer you wait.

by this summers Conspiracy of Hope rock concert tour.

Amnestry International is an international human rights organization that won the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize for its work.

For more information call Lysa Hieber at 752-9591 or call 757-1276.

Committee To Meet

The Greenville Historic Properties Selection Conunittee will meet on Thursday at 5 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Overeaters Gather

Overeaters Anonymous meets each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. ^

The organization is a fellowship of people with addictive eating habits. For information, call 355-5972.

Service For Bishop

Travel Grant

' A $1150 travel grant for study in India was presented to East Carolina University this morning.

. The grant will be used by an ECU

faduate student. Dr. Mohammed had, chairman of the In-do-American Festival held last March 22, said. '

tlTie mcmey is one-foui th of the amount raised during the festival j^anned to promote Indo-American understanding. 60 percent was used fb assist people in the Indian fishing Ullage of Giripuram with health and education improvement projects and percent went to a nursing library' Bangalm^, India.

I Dr. Joseph Boyette, who accepted Qie gift on behalf of the university, Slid it will foster international ^lowledge and experience. He would not predict when the travel grant would be awarded, saying that its s^ailability will have to be well-publicized among students to make die selection process as fair as possible.

The presentation was made at the fttt-GreenviUe Chamber of Commerce office Eld Walker, chamber director, was a member of the festi-ilal committee.

Bishop Johnnie Ervin HeddiCK wiii be honored at a service at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Elder Jessie L. Wilson and Grifton Chapel Church wl be in charge of the service.

Advent Service

An Advent service of candles and carols will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m

Banner Lawsuit

BOSTON (AP) Boston University officials violated state law and students rights to free speech by removing anti-apartheid banners from dormitory windows and fire escapes, a judge has ruled.

Nowhere in our society is the protection of the free flow of ideas mwe important than in the university community, the quintessential marketplace of ideas, Probate Judge Itiskell C. Freedman in Cam-briciie wrote Tuesdav.

Write-A-Thon

Amnesty Intematiwial USA Local 402 uill take part in the 1966 Amnesty International Write-A-nx frwn 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at TTie Plaza.

During the event. AI members will uTite letters to govemmits on bdialf of fMTSoners of cwiscience frrnn around the world. Action will also be taken to raise funds by pledges gathered befm^ and during the event.

Scheduled to mark International Human Rights Day on Dec. 10, local groups from all 50 states will take part in the Saturday evait. The event IS also part <rf Afs 25th anniversary campaign, which will be highlighted

Within the university, student dminitories play an impmtant role for students exercise of their freedom of ex]x%ssion, providing students with the only area reserved exclusively for their personal use. Sudi use includes the students' rights d free speech.

Freedman, ruling two months after the trial d a lawsuit by four stucknts. also barred the university frwn r^oving signs inside or outside dorm winAm's, from threatening (m* disciplining studrats for hanging the signs. ^ from entering dc^tory itxxns to confiscate sigi^.

lie said the school's acticm violated the Massachusetts Civil Rights Act.

The university has not decided whether to appeal, said provost John Westling. The decision appears to raise serious questioie

RHFLEL TOR

HOTLINE

Hotbotgeistbmgsdooe WnteiDdteustboitiieprobimorissaeimovbcbym'd ^ far Hcjoe to kook Each pbotasutic copies airm-perornt mformatm Ourod-dness is The Daih Reilector. Bax IM7. GnamUe. S C. Z7SS Beause of the large tKoidm received Hoiecawot answer or patiiist every itm we teeeive.biave deal with an of those far mincbw have staff lne .'times must be gm, but aofy initials will he pufchsbed

RADIO-THON PERFORMERS IN VITED People who would like to perform the afternoon of Jan., 18 during the second annual L^nited Cerebral Palsy Radio-thon at The Plaza Shopping Center are being sou^t.

The radio-thon will be held in con junction with the national CCP Weekend of the Stars Telethon to be broadcast on WRAL-TV Ronnie Weeks, chairman for the radio-thon, said several radio statists in this area will take part. Anywie w'ho w'CHild like to perftMrm may ccmtact Lisa Tapp at the Plaza (rf-fice. 756 1748, or Betty Fiiqua, UCP eastern Carolina campaign coordinator, 7564939.

Greenville Band Boosters

would like to thank all of you who helped make the Fruit Sale a big success!

Fruit may be picked up at ^ J.H. Rose High School Band Room

Thursckiy, December 4.4HX>-8:00 p.m. Friday, December 5. MO-BM pan. Soturdoy, December 6.9KX>-4KI0 p.m.

' > !

ONLY ONE TREE? John Timberlake performs the annual chore of leaf-raking in his front yard at 1726 Beaumont Drive late Tuesday afternoon. He said he only has one tree in his front yard but has leaves blown down the street from other yards. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) i ^

Teen-Ager Goes On Buying Spree With Boss' Credit Cards

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - An 18-year-old trainee told a Jefferson County judge that he used his boss credit card and persmial checks for a $2.400 shewing spree because he wanted to impress people.

Olin W. Moore II, of Matthews, N.C., spent about that much for food, clothing, rental cars and video equipment from Aug. 22 to Aug. 25, according to prosecutors.

Moore pleaded guilty to several felonies, including criminal possession of a forged instrument.

Assistant Commonwealth's At-tWTiey Thom Marshall recommended a three-year prison term but said be would not object to probation for Moore Circuit Judge Jack Mudd will consider Marshall's recommendation when be pronounces sentence Dec. 30.

County police detective Bobby Jones said Moore arrived in Louisville on Aug. 17 for training after being hired as an assistant operations person for Stnck Leasing Inc. in Charlotte..VC.

As be had done for other trainees. Moores supervisor. Thomas Hwiderson. lent him his American Express card to pay ot a motel room. Moore later told Henderson that be had lost the card, and Henderson repwled it missing. Jones said.

He said Moore called .American Express, identified himself as Hoiderson. and said the card had been found In addition, several checks apparently were taken from Hidson's desk drawer. Jone said

The indictment charged Moore with using the credit ca^ to rent a

Crimestoppers ^

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

Cheese Balls & Logs

NOWany 2 for $6

($359 ea.)

Olebrate the season with the taste of our delicious party cheeses.

The Plata GrcenvUle. N.C.

COME SEE WHAT WEVE BROUGHT HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Pearl Harbor Dpy Tuesday Thefts

Mayor Leslie H. Gamer has proclaimed Sunday as Pearl Harbor Rememberance Day and Sunday 'through Dec. 12 as Suicide Prevention Week in Greenville. ^

Church Gets Permit

Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church has been granted a permit by the city of Greenville to raise money for the chutch building fund through Dec. 13.

Greenville police said two thefts were reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer W.C. Widener said batteries were taken from two vehicles at A.B. Whitley Inc. at 1311 W. 14th St. in an incident reported at 11:02 a.m., while Officer D.C. Johnson said a motorized bicycle was taken from 400 Jarvis St. in an incident reported at4:39p.m.

ECCC President

Larceny Charges

Lockwood B. Phillips of Morehead City was recently elected to serve a second term as president of the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce.

Other officers elected were M. Paran Wheeler of Rocky Mount and Jack A. Runion of Roanoke Rapids, vice presidents; James E. Fulghum of Wilson, secretary, and Robert S. Hackney, treasurer.

Greenville police arrested three people Tuesday in connection with two separate vehicle theft incidents.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Samuel Thomas Atkinson, 56, of 1407 N. Washington St. was arrested on larceny and accessory after the fact of larceny charges about 7:30 a.m.

Woolard said Atkinson was charged in connection with the theft of a car, parked on Fifth Street near the' Huilson Street intersection, on Oct. 22.

Toastmasters

Woolard said Jeffrey Dale Harris, ivilk

The Greenville Toastmasters Club will meet tonight at 7 at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

Speakers will be Peg Rossptte and Steve Johnston. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m.

18, of Route 9, Greenville and Jimmie Wayne Edmundson, 18, of 2109 S. Charles St., were arrested about 9:45 a.m. on larceny charges in connection with the theft of a motorized bicycle from the parking lot at the Comfort Inn on Memorial Drive on Nov. 27.

Safety Council

'The Pitt County Health and Safety Council will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Farmville resident H.P. Norman will be in charge of the meeting.

Morning Theft

Police Said five bottles of cologne were taken from the Kroger Sav-On store on Greenville Boulevard early today.

Officer Alexander Batts said the theft of the cologne, valued at $63, was reported at 1.04 a.m.

Special Speaker

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately ^,000.

The Rev. James Robinson from Clemon Grove Holy Church, Stores, will be speaking at Bells Chapel Holy Church at 8 p.m. Thursday night.

tuxedo and a car, to pay for dinner and drinks for a diamond salesman he met and to txiy more than $800 in clothing.

He also drove into a high school parking lot, where students were holding a car wash to raise money for the band.

Moore told the drum major, Sheila Beatty, 15, and her family that he was vice president of a truck-trailer leasing company and would sponsor the band.

That evening, Moore used one of Hendersons checks to purchase $71.75 worth of pizza for a band party, the indictment said.

The next day. he treated the Beatty family to dinner, but they became suspicious when Moore offered to buy the band a $1,164 video camera, plus a ^ extended-service agreement and 10 videocassettes at $3.99 each.

Moore used another of Hendersons checks to make a $144.05 down payment (m the equipment and agreed to finance the balance, Jones said.

Jones said Sheilas father, in charge of the fund-raising far the band, met with the high school principal. who telephoned police.

For Men Only

to help select that perfect gift...

iorP Intimate Apparel

invitei

ites you to the 1986 Christmas Fashion Show

Location: BeausCarolina East Centre Time: 7:30 p .m.

Date: December 4,1986

Admission$10.00Includes a $5.00 Gift Certificate given at the door.

yiT

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1900 Dickinson Ave. 830-0174

Direct From The Local ManufacturerFirst Quslity Closo-OutsOverrunsSelected Irregulars

New Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sunday 1:30-5:30

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Gigantic Clearance First Quality Trocadero

Sweaters Sale $15.99

V-necks, Turttenecks and Crew Necks Reg. Retail S48.00

Many Other First Quality Items in Names We Cant Mention

Tom Togs Is A Houeehold Word For Bergeina i Exciting Fei In AduH, ChMdron Intent Pleytseer a Sleepweer, MsstSfCsrd S ViM Accsptw!

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Hair Designs Current Trends In Hair Coloring & Bodywaving Complete Hair Care For Men & Women

Manicures &

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DIAL 758-7570

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

\ - ' ' ^ Wednesday, December s, 1986 A-3Farmville Board OKs Fountain Water Contract

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Farmville commissioners last night adopted a resolution authorizing the sale of water to the town of Fountain.

Farmville agrei^ two years ago to furnish water for Fountain if Fountain would bear the expense of providing water from current Farmville water line at Toddy. Todday is

located between Farmville and Fountain on N.C. 258.

Fountain has now contracted for this work to be done and may be ready to begin receivi^ water by summer of 1987. The price per thousand gallons is expected to be 52 cents.

Barbara Campbell, a repre-

------ 'Ci

Center, asked the board to temporarily waive the reverter clause on the former Southside Recreation Center. The town donated the use of Uie Ixiilding to the organizatim with Uie clause, which makes it posible for the town to reclaim the biulding if it is ever used f^ profit purposes.

The non-profit day care organization owns the building and uses it to

sentative of the Edwin Kids Day Care house a non-profit day care center.

The organization is now seeking to secure a loan from the Self-Help Venture Fund and says it can be done only if the reverter clause is not intact. The matter was referred to the Planning and Finance Committee of the board.

The board authorized the Mid-East Commission to accept a share of state funds that have been allocated

Punjab Army Given More Power

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The Punjab government declared to^y that Sikh terrorism has made army intervention necessary in parts of the state, thereby authorizing the army to open fire and make searches and arrests without warrants.

The federal government, however, did not immediately move to deploy the army in Punjab, a stra^ic farming state bordering rival Pakistan. Although soldiers are stationed at camps in the state, they have not been called out to fight terrorists in two years.

Police in Piuijab said they arrested 90 people Tuesday and today on charges of supporting terrorism. The arrests reportedly were continuing.

A curfew was extended today in a section of old Delhi where 16,000 Hindus rioted Tuesday to protest Sikh terrorism in Punjab state, and especially the massacre Sunday of 24 Hindus on a bus in Punjab.

Police said the curfew would continue at least through today in the neighborhood of an historic Sikh

Money ...

(Continued from A-l)

profits amounted to $10 million to $30 million.

The disclosure about the Swiss account opens up a whole new can of worms on the co-mingling of Saudi, Iran and U.S. funds, Uie source said.

The source described the CIAs Swiss account as the spy agencys largest, handling $250 million in CIA aid to the Af^n rebels fighting Soviet troops in Afghanistan, and an eoual amount in Saudi money for the Afghans.

There would be no (CIA) account with more money in it,** the source said.

The New York Times, quoting administration officials, reported today

temple where 8,000 angry Hindus battled Sikhs on Tuesday with rocks and bricks. Residents were told to stay off the streets in that area, although no violence was reported today.

Opposition parties have demanded that Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi deploy the army to fi^t violence in Punjab state by Sikh militants fighting to establish a separate Sikh nation there.

The Punjab government today, declared the Amritsar district and the Pakistan border area to be disturbed by terrorism and invoked a law under which the army could be deployed for six months.

The government said eight of 12 districts in the state were in such a disturbed or dangerous condition^ that use of the armed forces in aid of civil power is necessary.

In declaring the districts to be disturbed, the government invoked the Punjab Armed Forces Act of 1M3, which gives the army extraordinary {wwers and immunity from prosecution to maintain law and order.

The law gives the army power to

open fire or use force in any situation, including public assemblies, and'allows it to arrest and search any suspicious person or place without warrant.

Punjab police already are authorized to conduct searches without warrants and hold anyone without trial for as long as two years.

In June 1984, Gandhis mother. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, ordered the army to storm the Sikhs Golden Temple in'Amritsar to root out Sikh militants using it as a base. The army conducted search oiiera-tions in the state for months afterward.

The army was withdrawn from the Golden Temple in September 1984, and then gradually from the rest of the state. Police and federal wramilitary troops, including the )order security force and the central reserve police force, have at times been deployed in large numbers and conducted anti-terrorist sweeps, but the army has not been involved.

Mrs. Gandhi was assassinated Oct. 31,1984 by Sikhs in revenge for the Golden Temple assault. Rajiv Gan-

that not all of the money from the account went to the Nicaraguan rebels and that some may have been diverted to anti-communist insurgents in other countries, including Afghanistan and Angola.

Amid continuing calls for an administration housecleaning. Republicans and Democrats alike )raised Reagan Tuesday for calling or the appointment of an independent counsel and for naming Frank Carlucci, onetime deputy director of the CIA and deputy secretary of defense, as his national security adviser.

I An independent counsel to be ^ named by a three-judge court under a law that grew out of the Watergate scandal will trace the secret sale

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dhi signed a peace accord with Sikh moderates in 1985 in an effort to stem the violence, but Sikh militants reacted it. Police say the militants lave killed more than 600 people in Punjab this year.

Sildis make up about 2 percent of Indias 780 million people but form a slight majority in Punjab. Sikhism was founded in the 15th century based on^lements from both Islam and Hinduism.

A Hindu opposition party called a general strike Tuesday in New Delhi to protest Sundays massacre, in which gunmen pulled Hindu passengers off a bus in Punjab and opened fire. Ten other Hindus have b^n killed in various terrorist attacks Monday and Tuesday.

During the strike, angry Hindus began burning houses, shops and cars belonging to Sikhs. Police shot in the air and burst tear gas shells to break up mobs, and said they arrested 1,500 pmple.

They said six people were injured, but the United News of India quoted witnesses as saying more than 30 were hurt. Bloodied protesters were seen at several sites. .

to the council of local governments only if component towns agree. The share that the commission can accept because of Farmvilles approval is $888.40.

Peter Anderson, a Farmville citizen, was reappointed to the Mid-East Commission Board.

Approval was given to amend the retainage agreement between the town and the law firm of Lewis, Lewis, Burti and Cummings, which serves as town attorney. The town has, since 1981, paid the firm $300 a month, with all work over six hours costing $50 an hour. The new rate approved is $300 a month, with all work over six hours costing $75 an hour. Chris Burti is the primary contact of the firm with the town.

The towns banking for the next* two years will be with Branch Bank and Trust Company, with a third year option avai able. This firm has provided banking service to the town for the period jug past. Three banks made bids for thfperiod beginning in January, 1987, and BB&T again came in with proposals the commissioners think provide the best services for the money.

There was a 3-1 positive vote on an amendment to the towns animal control ordinance, including a new definition of a vicious dog. The amended ordinance declares that any dog that attacks, bites or injures a human oeiiig shall be forever

declared vicious. The amendment will have to be voted on again next month, when a clear majority would carry it.

Town Attorney Chris Burti said he believe the ordinance is one that is fitting for Farmville. He said it give the town the authority to protect citizens from vicious animals, yet does not penalize owners of animals that bother nobody. The town dods not have a leash law.

The commissioners agreed that the town will sell by sealed bids accepted until 2 p.m. Dec. 18 guns no longr used by the police department. For sale will be 16 .357 Smith and Wessons at a minimum of $175 each; one .38 with a two-inch barrel at a minimum of $100; and five .38s with a four-inch barrel at a minimum Of $125 each.

Also to be sold by sealed bids will be a 1970 Ford ladder truck that the utilities department has used. The dadline for this transaction is Dec. 22 at 4 p.m.

The buying of an air compressor for the utilities department was approved. EIW Equipment Company of Greenville will provide a compressor with a diesel engine for $7,504.

The lease-purchase of an industrial tractor with backhoe and loader for the Utilities Deaprtment also was approved. It will bie provided by N.G. Equipment Company of Greenville for $29,653, with a $6,000 trade-in allowed.

of American weapons to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Contras.

On Capitol Hill, the chairmen of two House Judiciary subcommittees today called on'Meese to publicly release his application for a special prosecutor so that the scope of the White House-requested investigation could be known.

Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., chairman of the subcommittee on criminal justice, and Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chairman of the subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights, said they were concerned that the probe might be limited in scope to only the Iran arms sale and not include what they described as a widening web of possible illenal ac

tivities in Central America and elsewhere.

In a nationally broadcast address, Reagan vowed, If illegal acts were undertaken, those who did so will be brought to justice. If actions in implementing my ilicy wer taken without my authorization, knowledge or concurrence, this would be exposed and appropriate corrective steps will be implemented.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, Decembers, 1986

EditorialsNo Change

The Greenville City Councils vote to give percentage raises with $500 guaranteed to each employee was really a vote for status quo.

That move does little to rectify the previous decision to give a flat $500 salary increase to each employee. Neither does it make compensation for low pay scale jobs more equitable, as proponents claimed it would.

The Council did nothing. The new wage adjustment plan still damages the citys and Greenville Utilities Commissions salary structure because it is inconsistent. Higher paid positions would get a 3 percent raise, while lower paid ones, in some cases, would receive a 6.1 percent increase.

That measure removes the structure from the pay scale and 4s a doubtful way to do business. Equal adjustment of salaries within the scale must be maintained to keep it intact. Had the Council opted for an overall 3 percent salary increase for all workers, it would have achieved this end.

Theres little doubt that a sufficient number of lower pay scale employees have reached the top of their pay scale, making them ineligible for merit raises. But employees should be treated consistently in respect to salary increases. Any changes in wage increase policy should be made after the citys salary adjustment study is complete in 1987. They should also be implemented at the time a budget is being prepared, not in the middle of a fiscal year. 1

The argument that long-time city employees deserve more than the welfare line is knee-jerk logic. Rather than arbitrary increases, the city should attempt to be competitive with private employment and consistent throughout its compensation structure.

What will help is a fair, uniform pay scale and salary increase policy. Once the wage adjustment study is finished, the Council should reconsider its most recent decision.

Increase Needed

An increase in lift-off rate for the EastCare helicopter from $150 to $600 is large, indeed, but changes are necessary to make the service self-supporting. And if it isnt self-supporting, it might not be available at all.

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees voted the increases effective Jan. 1. There will also be an increase from $4 to $12 per mile when the helicopter is on a call. Officials say they need on average $2,400 per flight to reach the break even point for the service. Under the present fee schedule each flight has been averaging $895.32 in revenue.

Will the sharp increases affect the use of the helicopter service? Officials think not. The helicopter calls have been carefully monitored to make use of the service only in appropriate emergencies. Other calls are handled by rescue squads or ambulance services. Thus when the helicopter and its staff take off it is likely it is a situation which cant be handled in conventional ways.

Like all sophisticated medical procedures the cost of helicopter ambulance service is extremely expensive. After all it involves high priced equipment, well trained pilots and medical personnel to make the runs. It is a tool in medical care but it is designed for very specific cases where its cost can be justified to save a life.

The cost of such service has to be paid and it has to be a part of the total bill for a patients care.

Today's Thought

President Reagan must think theres some trouble if he appointed a man well known as a troubleshooter to head the National Security Council.

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Rowland Evans Robert Novak Reagan Is Not Cory

WASHINGTON - When President Reagan returned from his Thanksgiving holiday to face the Iranian arms crisis, the hard set of his mouth evoked despair inside the White House instead of the usual admiration.

His determination foreclosed instead of facilitated prospects for

quick action. Such action requires major changes in personnel starting with what is obviously a painful decision for the president; chuck Donald T. Regan overboard as chief of staff. The president seems nowhere near )repared to do that. As of now, his oyalty is stronger to a man he hardly knew six years ago than to his basic

political and ideological constituen

cy.

That is why members of that constituency in the administration, in Congress and elsewhere see the specter of an unravelling presidency. Although neither impeachment nor resignation threatens, Reaganauts now see as more likely than not a

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Frcihers Paul T. O'Connor

Reducing The Pain

RALEIGH Psychiatrists say that sexually abused children suffer four categories of trauma. A Chapel Hill pediatrician recently told the legislative study commission that when the state enters these abuse cases, it does the same four things to these children.

Dr. Desmond Runyon of the University of North Carolina described the four categories of trauma to the committee.

First, abused children are introduced to sex in a traumatic climate. They dont learn that sex is an act of love. Instead, they learn that they must consent to sex to avoid beatings, to continue to have a place to live, to be fed by their parents, or to get any parental approval.

When these children are taken into the court system, they are again faced with traumatic sexualization. Sex

is not discussed as a relationship between loving couples, but as a crime which was committed against them, and they must describe all the details using anatomically correct dolls.

Second, children feel j^werless when they are abused. A childs body is taken over by a stronger adult when there is abuse. When they go to court, they suffer the same powerlessness. The courts take control of them, maybe move them out of their house.

Third, children feel betrayed when they are abused. Their parents are hurting them when their parents are supposed to be the people who love them most. Dr. Runyon said mothers often know that their daughters are being abused either by the father or another man and refuse to stop the practice.

When children go to court, they

again feel betrayed. The doctors and nurses say the physical exam will not hurt, yet it does hurt. The court says it will protect the child, yet the child continues to suffer, expecially during the investigation, and the court condones this suffering. The children cant trust their parents, they cant trust the courts.

Fourth, abused children are stigmatized. During the abuse, their parents treat them differently and soon other members of the family also realize what is happening. They adopt a low self-esteem.

The Legislative Study Commission

on Child Abuse approved proposals the in-

that it hopes will coordinate terviewing of these children, and which should speed up the prosecution of these cases.

If approved, thev might reduce the pain the state adds to the already traumatized lives of these children.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The Faculty Senate should show restraint in their criti

cism of the Board of Trustees process to find acceptable candidates for Chancellor Howells replacement after he

retires. I had concerns similar to theirs. We students wanted to have a voice in setting qualifications for the candidates.

we should be proud of our local water supply, which, we all know, will ultimately be ruined by big business and in-dus^.

Nice, clever juxtaposition. Do keep up the good work. Hal J. Daniel III Greenville

The Board of Trustees sent the student representatives

jpr

on the selection committee to the student legislature to hear our requests last year. These requests included loyalty to ECU first and not to the UNC system first or another school in that system first. The request suggested

achieving this eoal by choosing candidates from outside

:hc

our state and scnool system.

Next, a request was made to get a chancellor who would not be afraid to make some heads roll. A position at ECU should not be a relaxing job. Let the new chancellor crack the whip. Any faculty member who would complain about that request should be a candidate to get the Doot. Also, the new chancellor should get rid of people in the administration who have inflated titles and do little. A person should not have a job at ECU because of a personal special relationship with one of the most upper-level members of the administration. The people on both sides of this arrangement should get the ax. However, leople who have shown consistent good performance and ^alty through various administrations should be retain-

I am pleased with the choices being considered by the selection committee. The committee nas considered the various concerned parties requests, but they cannot let the selection process turn into fights among ail the concerned parties. Everyone has had a chance to be heard. Now let us allow the selection committee to make their decision without undue outside pressure. I commend the selection committee for their handling of the selection process.

Edwin M. Hardy

\Vinston-Salem

To the editor:

Rabbi Bonnie Koppel took issue with my contention that the U.S. would be better off if our foreign policy were not so biased in favor of Israel.

She says Israel seeks peace at every opportunity. Yes, Israel seeks a piece of all of neighbors territory at every

opportunity. Todav she occupies land that belonged to Jordan, S^a and Lebanon. As long as Israelis knows

that theU.S. will run to their support, no matter what they do, they have no incentive to live peacefully with them neighbors.

She says Israel always repays its loans. We dont make loans any more. They are all grants (free, giveaway). Jinuny Carters brib at Camp David provi

that

every $1 we give Israel 70 cents. In 1986, only $6 billion.

iiiy

Not much, really, but if North Carolina (population 6 million) got this money, it would be $1,000 a year for every man, woman and child!

She says Israel is a vital ally and worth every dollar we ^ throw at her. I beg to disagree. If we had spent as much time and money protecting our own borders as we have spent on Israel over Uiis Isit 40 years, we would not have disatrous drug and immigration problems that plague

ustodav.

In addition to giving $6 billiim to E

To the editor :

I enjoyed the subtle editorial satire in the Nov. 26 Daily Reflector.

THe first editorial, titled Move Forward, seemed to suggest that the ECU faculty should move forward and approve a new chancellor a chancellor who will, I am told, embrace the marriage of big business, industry and the university.

The second edi^torial, Vintage Drink, suggested that

and Israel, we have a 1,000-man peace4ieeping force )>etween the two countries. This costs over $100,000 a day, but we cant evoi afford to have a l,000-man border patrol on our Mexican border.

Am I anti-Israel? N(H at all, I am Pro-American. 1 believe that the interest of the U.S. should always come first and that our biased Middle East policy has been a disaster. We are despised throughout the world, and it will bring about the downfall of Pi^ident Reagan.

Ray Mastea GreeaviUe

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with pubtic issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

! on all

I I

crippled presidency with Reagan policy in tatters and the Republican Party handed a Watergate-sized whammy. Im talking about Came-lot turning into downtown Beirut, a leading GOP politician told us.

To avert catastrophe, the' Reaganauts want their leader to emulate what a former Newton, Mass., housewife accomplished in Manila a week ago. They want him to copy Philippine President Cory Aquino in staving off ruin by seizir the initiative.

That would at minimum involve calling for a special prosecutor and setting up a select congressional investigation. But like Aquino, Reagan also would have to cut loose trusted lieutenants. For the most part, the Reagaunauts feel Don Regan has outlived his usefulness. With even greater unanimity, they believe Secretary of State (}eorge Shultz should go, not because he opposed the Iran arms deal but because he was so righteous in flaunting his opinions to the discredit of the president.

Regan and Shultz vacancies would let the president appoint representatives of his basic constituency. Reaganauts also have wanted the president to pick a national security adviser who need not be cleared by powerful, strong-minded men serving as secretary of state and chief of staff.

That is why Reagans angry interview with Time columnist Hugh Sidey so distressed not only Reaganauts but others who want to save his presidency. Its hard-nosed defiance of Congress, the news media and other critics suggested to insiders no inclination to emulate Cory in deck-cleaning.

This situation evoked in one conservative who formerly served in the administration a new emotion for him: nostalgia for James A. Baker III as chief of staff. I think Baker might better tone down the president, the ex-official told us.

You never get to see Reagan without Regan being there, one member of the House Republican core group told us, but you hardly ever get to see him anyway. Since administration officials and even White House aides have the same

trouble, the hope of belling the

presidential cat has rested with two outside, longtime friends of the president - Judge William P. Clark and retiring Sen. Paul Laxalt.

Just before Reagans Nov. 19 press conference, Laxalt warned him that his ncFconfession-of-error would not work. The president persisted, telling Laxalt that Don says so. Clark

spent 45 minutes with Reagan over Thanksgiving weekend, asserting

that a new crew at the White House is indispensable.

Just re-elected Sen. Steve Symms, an authentic Reaganaut, is t^ing to put together a handful of leading conservatives to go to the Oval Office for a face-to-face, no-nonsense chat with Reagan carrying this message; A housecleaning is a must, along with a frank confession of error to the American people just what he refuses so far to do. Anything less, Symms is saying privately, will end the administratons chance for re

covery.

The presidents acceptance of advice is selective. Many aides had echoed Laxalts reservations on his press conference approach but backed off when they perceived no presidential give.

Incompetent though his staff has been in engineering the Iranian affair, his decision to stonewdll instead of clear the decks is Ronald Reagans own. If it cripples his presidency and his party, the responsibility will be his and his alone.

Elisha Douglas StrengthForToday

The American scientist of the 19th century Louis Agassiz learned that the French scientist Jean (?uvier was preparing to publish the results of some experiments similar to his own. Since Cuvier was older and much better known than Agassiz, prior publication by the more famous scientist would render Agassizs work useless.

Then one day Agassiz got a letter from Cuvier saying, I know your methods well, and since as a younger man you will be able to make better use of my experiments than I can, I deem it no more than right to put my material at your disposal, hopit that you will be successful in your et-forts.

It seems that when a person is supremely generous, as Cuvier was, all the power of the universe is sudikmly marshalled bdiind Mm for mmvl triumph. We may be sure that God sin^ out peale of this kind for his kmng favor.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllie, N.C.

Wednesday, Decembers, 1986 A-5

Terry W. Hartie & Arthur M. Hauptman

Federal Student Aid Not To Blame For Higher College Costs

No one disputes that college prices are going up. Every fall the cost of college attracts widespread media attention.

Moreover, a 1985 poll by Opinion Research Corp. found that 77 percent of those su(eyed believe tuitions are climbing so rapidly that a college education will soon be financially prohibitive. -

It is not clear why college prices have risen so dramatically, but Education Secretary William Bennett believes that one important factor is federal student aid.

In Bennetts words, Colleges are more or less assured that where students cannot meet their costs, the federal government will help out.... Colleges raise costs, there is pressure on the federal government to meet those costs, student aid in-^ creases to meet them and up costs go all over again. Federal college aid only encourages the problem - extends it, deepens it.

To address the problem, Bennett wants to limit the growth in student-aid awards to the annual growth in inflation plus 1 percent.

Thus, if a col ege hiked its tuition 7 percent and the consumer price index went up 3 percent, the student would get only a 4 percent increase.

What Bennett has done is identify an issue that many Americans believe affects their, or their childrens, future. In the absence of a better exr planation by the colleges, suggesting that federal student aid pushes up costs sounds plausible.

Federal student aid plays a major role in helping students meet college costs. This year $15 billion will come from federal programs (one-third or less of the amount students will spend on college costs), most of it in the form of subsidized loans. According to Bennetts theory, college prices should rise fastest when student aid grows the most.

It has not worked that way. Between 1970 and 1980, tuition at colleges and universities grew by roughly 90 percent, and consumer prices jumped by 114 jpercent. Federal student aid, including Social Security and GI Bill benefits, shot up 313 percent.

Befween 1970 and 1980 tuition at colleges and universities grew by roughly 90 percent, and consumer prices jumped by 114 percent.'

Since 1980, college tuitions have grown by 77 percent while consumer prices have increased 31 percent. Federal student aid, however, has grown just 17 percent.

Excluding Social Security and veterans benefits changes the numbers but not the story: the rate of growth in student aid is well below the growth in tuition.

Given this, it requires b considerable act of faith to believe that federal aid pushes up college costs. If anything, it looks as if the colleges have got the relationship backward: they held prices below inflation when federal aid was growing and increased prices sharply when student-aid spending slowed.

Bennett appears to think that a few colleges can set prices for all of higher education, and that there is little competition or concern regarding price.

This may be true for a small part of higher education the very selective colleges where tuition hikes have not scared away students. But at most of the nations colleges, where competition is keen for a dwindling number of students, the decision to increase tuition, and how much to increase it, is very sensitive to market conditions.

This does not mean that the colleges are blameless. Too many colleges respond to concerns about increasing prices with smug self-assurance and a What, me worry? attitude.

The tiiith is that they haVe plenty -to worry about: college prices have* grown twice as fast as consumer )rices for the past five years, and a ot of people want to know why.

In explaining price increases, some colleges point to higher labor costs and the rapidly increasing cost of knowledge. A few schools have an excess of qualified applicants and

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Sales Section In today's paper and also In the mailer that many of you received, the #69325 "Emmie" Mini Food Processor sale priced at $29,99 will not be available for sale as advertised. Also, the Craftsman 10 Inch '/j HP Band Saw incorrectly stated Saw-Sander". The model is a Band Saw. However, the prices are correct. In the mailer on page 11, the ad is incorrect on the $9.86 Jeans. Sizes should be 4-7 and are not prewashed.

We regret any Inconvenience these errors may have caused.

Sears, Roetack & Co.

QrMnvllla, N.C.

can raise tuitions at will, because there are plenty of people willing to pay the bills.

Still other schools hike tuitions to the level of better-known institutions the hopes that students will

Analysis

tract attention on Capitol Hill.

This year, for example. Congress directed the Department of Education to study the escalating cost of college, and to propose possible solutions.

mistake hi^ price for high quality. At other places, colleges raise tuition for all students so that those who can afford the full price subsidize th<e who cannot.

The ball is in the colleges court: They have to Show some restraint id price-setting in the near future.\ Otherwise, Bennetts criticism will stick, and some federal efforts to limit tuition hikes will be inevitable.

Part of Bennetts strategy is to force colleges to moderate tuition increases by calling attention to their rapid growth. Thanks to Bennetts efforts, some colleges may well begin

to consider whether next years tuition increase will look like gouging. Its about time they started doing that.

The other part of Bennetts plan capping the increase in financial aid that goes to students at schools that boost their prices excessively has little to recommend it.

It means that the financially

neediest students, not the colleges, will be the ones to suffer. Imagine trying to reduce hospital prices by cutting insurance payments to the

The ball is in the colleges' court. They have to show some restraint in price~setting in the near future.

patients. It is morally objectionable /ill

and, in any event, will not alter the way prices are set.

Congress is unlikely to accept such a scheme. Still, there is no doubt that tuition increases have begun to at-

Thus, even if Congress rejects

Bennetts plan to cut aid to students, might be willing to try another strategy like redfucing the money

that goes directly to the colleges.

Terry W. Hartie is a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Imtitute. Arthur M. Hauptman is an independent education consultant.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. December 3,1986

FRIGID SITUATION - Workers for the Blue Ridge Parkway Service in North Carolina clean off the road where tree limbs have froxen and broken off, falling into

the roadway near. The ice was mainly contained to higher elevations. Freezing rain turned Mt. Pisgah into a winter wonderland. (AP Laserphoto)

Economic Stance ^Enviable'

ByTOMMINEHART AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina is in an enviable economic position, but indiscriminate import protection could raise inflation and could cause a trade war, economists say.

Now, economists say, the economic picture is bright. Led by wholesale and retail trade, ser\'ices and finance, insurance and real estate, the Gross State Product is expected to increase 4.7 percent in 1986 and 3 percent in 1^7 to $100.4 billion, said John Connaughton, an associate professor of economics at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and director of the UNCC-First Union economic forecast.

Were in an enviable position - weve got a strong, stable economy, he said Tuesday. There just doesnt seem to be anything on the horizon suggesting a recession in 1987.

The problem is that 3 percent growth just isnt that exciting.... It cant expand any faster because the extra (unemployed) people arent around to fuel growth, he said.

Nondurable goods, including textiles, are forecast to grow 2.7 percent in 1986 and 3.2 percent in 1987, he said. Durable goods are expected to grow 3.8 percent in 1986 and 2.5 percent in 1987.

Most troubles that have occurred in the textile industry are over now, Connaughton said. Despite a good deal of foreign competition and other competition, it seems to be holding its own now.

But economists warned against overdoing attempts at import protection. ,

Protectionism could be the grinch that steals the economic recovery of 1987, said William R. Hackney, vice president of First Union National Banks Capital Investment Group. Protectionism may make good politics, but it invariably makes bad economics.

Hackney warned that protection tends to raise inflation. He said it was overzealous protectionism that pushed a recession in 1929 into the Great Depression.

We think were going to get some trade legislation in

1987, he said. Were just worried it could get out of hand if all industries try to get their hand in the pie.

Protection winds up costing as many jobs as its saving, usually in different industries, said Connaughton.

Connaughton said the weakening U.S. dollar has made foreign imports less competitive. But the American Textile Manufacturers Institute said imports of textile and apparel hit an all-time high of 10.8 billion square yards in the first 10 months of the year.

However, Connaughton said both the domestic and foreign textile industries are enjoying growth. And he said its the capital-intensive textile plants that are doing well in this country, while the jobs are being lost in the labor intensive plants that can operate more cheaply overseas.

Even as the output of manufactured goods increases, employment in this sector will remain about the same as plants become more technology-intensive and more efficient, he said.

Labor-intensive industries tend to seek out cheap labor, and theres nothing the goverment should or can do to stop this trend, Connaughton and Hackney said.

Unemployment was 5 percent in October and is expected to be 5.6 percent at end of 1986 and 5.7 percent at the end of 1987, said Connaughton.

By the end of 1986, total North Carolina employment will be 2.75 million, up 2 percent from 1985 with 53,000 new jobs, he said. Employment should rise another 2.5 percent next year with 67,000 new jobs, he said.

Half of those new jobs are appearing in the service sector, which is forecast to grow 8.3 percent in 1986 and 6.3 percent in 1987.

The strength of the economy emerging in North Carolina is going along with the rst of the country - a service and finance-oriented economy, he said. The strength of job creation is really coming out of the nonmanufacturing sectors.

The overall state economy is continuing a five-year recovery - one of the longest in the post-war period. The Gross State Product rose 5.4 percent in 1983,9.5 percent in 1984 and 1.6 percent in 1985, said Connaughton.

Martin Endorses Funding Of Basic Education Plan

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Though Gov. Jim Martin says the Basic Education Program is flawed because it establishes statewide standards that assume each school system has the same needs, he has endorsed full funding of the plan.

In a major address outlining some of the initiatives he will propose to the 1987 General Assembly, Martin for the first time Tuesday called for full funding of the BEP. The Legislature enacted the first phase of the $800 million program last year and set a timetable for phasing in the remainder over seven years.

But Martin told members of the North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry the plan was flawed because one schools top priority might be strengthening its vocational education programs, while others might need more counselors to counter a dropout problem.

We have ... laid down mandate after mandate, Martin said, and we have done so despite the fact that a substantial body of research indicates that the most effective schools are those where the learning environment inside the school most closely matches and complements the needs, values, goals and aspirations of the parents and the community in which the school is located.

Martin said local school officials should have more flexibility in implementing the plan and spending the money it generates.

Whether we meant to or not,- we have sent a clear message to teachers, princi^ls, superintendents and school bpard members that we do not trust them to make decisions about what happens in the classroom, Martin said.

The BEP is a wide-ranging plan designed to give every North Carolina public school pupil access to the same learning opportunities in elementary and secondary grades. It would hire hundreds of new teachers to reduce class sizes and would fund additional support personnel such as counselors and finance officers.

Since taking office in 1985, Martin has criticized the BEP as putting too much emphasis on support personnel and too little on bolstering the teaching profession. He has called for statewide expansion of a career

ladder plan for teachers, which is being tried on a pilot basis in 16 school systems.

Martin told reporters after his speech he would continue pushing for a statewide career ladder, but that there appeared to be more support in the Legislature and the Department of Public Instruction for funding the BEP.

Thus, he said he would couple his support of the BEPs goals and funding with an effort to give local officials greater autonomy in implementing the program and spending the money.

We have gone so far as to mandate the acreage requirements for school facilities, the square feet required for principals-offices, for custodial space, and for general storage, as well as for every other imaginable use, Martin said. In. doing so, we have abandoned any notion of local initiative.

Martin said that while the state should commit itself to funding the package on time, it might not be able to afford the entire $157 million increase the timetable seeks for fiscal 1987-88.

Legislative analysts say next years budget should'have about $250

million for new programs, including a pay raise for state employees and teachers.

Earlier, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan addressed the business artd industry group and told reporters afterward it might be necessary to reduce next years BEP appropriation, possibly by hiring fewer teachers. Martin said he would consider that.

He said he would send the Legislature next year a detailed plan for local BEP autonomy under which the state would not relinquish all authority because any local effort to deviate from the BEP formula would be subject to approval of the State Board of Education.

Martin said upgrading the teaching profession sliouid.be the centerpiece of any program to better North Carolinas schools.

Additionally, he said he would propose modifying the current structure of school advisory committees, making them local school improvement councils to increase parental involvement.

He also sought the business groups support of his plan to issue bonds totaling perhaps $1.5 billion, creating a pool from which local governments could borrow to finance school building construction.

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By The Associated Press

The abnormally high tides and crashing waves that battered the northern South Carolina coast for two straight days were expected to subside today, leaving property owners to clean up some $2 million in damage.

From North Myrtle Beach to the southern end of the Waccamaw Neck, the shoreline was eaten away by tides estimated as high as 3 feet above normal on Tuesday.

Standing next to what was left of his swimming pool, Garden City resident Mike DeHorse looked at the damage and sighed.

All of this was in tact before the morning tide came in, he said, nodding to a crumbled mass of asphalt

sure

just

and concrete. I was pretty si after yesterday it would go. I j wasnt sure when.

Beach erosion caused by the wind-whipped tides Monday and Tuesday is being described as some of the worst along the Grand Strand since Hurricane Hazel struck in 1954, said Patrick Dowling, the public information officer for Myrtle Beach.

For the whole Grand Strand ... there might be a couple "of million dollars of damage, Dowling said. Some people along North Myrtle Beach were saying this was the worst erosion since Hurricane Hazel in the 1950s.

The council sent photographers to the beaches Tuesday to document damage.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 3,1986 A-7Teachers Se Career Ladder Plan Differently

GREENSBORO (AP) - A survey of North Carolina educators who took part in an experimental pay plan shows that teachers need some schooling on the potential good of the career ladder plan, says a state education official.

But the president of an educators association says she sees no benefit to the plan and education wont help.

The career ladder pay plan for teachers and administrators is a major element of the education reform movement in North Carolina. If the four-year test, which started last school year, is successful, the plan will be implemented statewide in 1989-90.

If totally implemented in 1989-90, the plan is expected to cost $196.4 million.

Nearly two-thirds of the educators responding to the department of public instructions survey thought the plan would help them become better professionals.

But 59 percent either did not believe the plan would benefit educa

tion or had no opinion. In a separate question, only 46 percent said they favored the plan.

Its not a referendum on the career development plan, said David Holdzkom, the state department of public instructions director of personnel relations, who analyzed a survey on the pilot program. It would have been real surprising if they had been gung-ho now. Holdzkom said the survey responses show the need to educate people to the potential for good that is represented by the career development plan.

But Karen Garr, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, likened Holdzkoms comment to brainwashing.

If they dont see the benefit now, no amount of education is going to make a difference. It smacks more of brainwashing, Ms. Garr said.

stress and low morale, but it showed they were willing to keep trying.

Holdzkom said the questions asking for the general reaction td the program should not have been asked so soon. He said the educators are saying, Im going to be a healthy skeptic, because its too early to tell.

Ms. Garr said the NCAEs survey

showed that more than half of the respondents thought the career ladder plan had potential, but needed work.

The career ladder pay plan establishes several pay levels for teachers. To move through the levels, teachers undergo four evaluations from principals or observer-evaluators, who have been trained to

rate educators on eight criteria, such as how teachers manage student behavior, present their lessons and monitor a students performance.

Under the current system, evaluations differ from system to system. Salary increases usually are given across-the-board, and progress through the pay schedule is based largely on a teachers length of ser

vice and amount of education. It does not require that anybody actually observe the teacher.

Participants in the pilot program got a stipend for taking special training. Those who advanced to the first career level got a 5 percent pay increase. Of the 6,706 teachers who were eligible for that status, 96 percent achieved it.

Ms. Garr said an NCAE survey in the spring showed that teachers felt the career ladder plan caused high*

Shornock Release Questioned By Officer

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - The father of an officer who was wounded during the manhunt in the North Carolina mountains for Michael John Shornock says he wonders why Shornock was released from a mental hospital in September after only a three-day stay.

Im just concerned whj

wounded in a shootout before Shornock was killed Nov. 26.

.... ----------- Jiy ------

body like this should be released, lidT

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said Tom Meyers, an assistant police chief in High Point. If he (the treating physician) can justify why_ he released that boy. Ive got no qualms at all. But if it was without justification... then I do have a great deal of problems with that.

Meyers son. State Bureau of Investigation agent Steve Meyers, was

Meyers questions stem from a statement by an Old Fort police officer about his dealings with the 21-year-old in early September. Eugene Grindstaff said he took Shornock to Broughton Hospital after Shornock threatened him with a knife and identified himself as Rambo, a fictional movie hero.

Grindstaff said Shornock was treated at the hospital under that name and released under the same name three days later. His treating physician recommended Shornocks release at a Sept. 11 hearing. The doctor, Grindstaff said, testified that

all of Shornocks problems stemmed from drinking.

SB I Deputy Director Charles Dunn, said Tuesday that if it were true that Shornock had been at Broughton, the information would have been helpful to those involved in the manhunt. Assuming Shornock had been at Broughton, he said, theyre certainly in a better situation to judge who they keep and who they dont keep.

Meyers emphasized that he was \-speaking as a concerned parent and citizen and not as a professional law-enforcement officer. The director of Broughton Hospital, Dr. Arthur Robarge, was unavailable for comment Tutailay.

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HYSTERIA My life savings, my life savings, said Carolyn Pearce between sobs following a Monday fire that destroyed much of home in Chesapeake, Va. I smelled something before I left, she told Chesapeake firefighters, paramedics and police who were on hand to comfort her. Said one onlooker, This makes you thankful for what you have, especially during this season. (APLaserphoto)

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A-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, Decembers. 1986

IN THE STATE

Murder Charges

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Two Fort Bra^ soldiers have been charged with murder in the stabbmg deaths of a retired service statim operator and his wife, Cumberland County sheriffs deputies say.

The dead couple was identified as Paul Harvey Kutz, 68, and his wife, Janie Lee Kutz, 63.

Sheriff Ottis Jones said both Kutz and his wife were found early Tuesday with multiple stab wounds and their throats slashed.

Deputies found the bodies at about 1:45 a.m. Tuesday after receiving a report from Fort Bragg military ^police that two soldiers had been taken into custody after an MP spotted them sitting in a pickup truck at a statue on post.

Several guns and identification cards belong ito Kutz were found in the vehicle, and military authorities contacted the sheriffs department.

Deputy David Stewart drove to the Kutz home and found the front door ajar and a window broken. He reported he called out several times and then entered the dwelling, where he found the bodies.

Homicide officers arrived shortly after the discovery and later filed two first-degree murder charges against both Spec. 4 Jeffrey Karl Meyer of the 249th Supply Co., and Pvt. Mark Edward Thomson of the 364th Supply and Service Co., both Fort Bragg units.

Meyer is a native of Kentucky who listed his home as Raleigh, and Thompson is from Pensacola, Fla., Jones said.

Meyer and Thompson were being held in Cumberland County Jail without bail.

Maj. Charles Smith, chief of detectives, said there was evidence that burglars had broken into the Kutz home though a window that apparently had been broken before Monday. The window had been covered with plastic.

Kutz was sitting in the den watching television when the burglars ttacked him, officers speculated. His wife was in a bedroom in the six-room dwelling and probably was asleep when she was stabbed, Smith said.

Insider Trading

RALEIGH (AP) - The federal Securities and Exchange Commission has dropped its insider trading case against Raleigh executive William A. Prior.

The SEC said in an agreement filed in U.S. District Court in Greensboro that it had insufficient evidence on whether Prior made illegal profits from stock purchases in First Colony Savings and Loan Association in Southern Pines.

I feel I have been very badly used by the SEC in this matter, Prior said in a statement released Tuesday at a Raleigh news conference.

Seeing that I had purchased stock and had made a profit, they apparently leaped 4o the conclusion I had inside information and (they) filed the suit without ever doing the proper investigation, the statement said.

Officials at the SEC regional office in Atlanta were unavailable for comment.

Prior had just become a director and chairman of First Colony in 1983 when it became the object of a bidding war between two other North Carolina thrifts, and the price of its stock rose dramatically. He is now vice president of corporate finance for J. Lee Peeler & Co. Inc. in Durham.

The SEC sued Prior in March, say-

Three Children Killed In Fire

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - A 1-year-old girl and her 2-year-old twin sisters died Tuesday morning when fire gutted their house and daunted would-be rescuers, authorities said.

Garland Patterson, chief of detectives for the Scotland County Sheriffs Department, said the twins, Sharon and Sherry McQueen, and 1-year-old Vanessa McQueen were found in a corner of the living room where the fire apparently started and had probably died of smoke inhalation.

Patterson said the blaze is under investigation but said nothing has-been found to indicate foul play.

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ing he bought stock while awaiting election as a First Colony director in 1983 with the inside knowledge^ that the thrift was about to become the target of a takeover attempt.

But last week the SEC said in federal court documnts that further pursuit of this action against (Prior) is now unwarranted and asked that the case be dismissed with prejudice, which means the SEC cannot bring the case to court again. The case had not come to trial.

Watch Language

RALEIGH (AP) Nwth Carolina Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson has warned employees who are prone to obscene language or racial remarks to break the habit or face the consequences.

Concerned about complaints of staffers harassing and cursing their subordinates and inmates, Johnson last month issued a memo telling employee that such behavior would be punished according to state personnel regulations.

Employees of this department will not direct profanity toward other employees, inmates, probationers, parolees and members of the public, Johnson said in the memo, part of which was published in todays editions of The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Employees will not utter obscenities in the presence of others. Employees will not sexually harass others. Employees will not direct

racial epithets toward others, or use racial epithets in the {Uesence of others, the memo said.

Johnson, a Baptist minister, told the newspaper that the memo was intended to remind workers that they *^hould maintain professional standards in the workplace.

I am not imposing any personal moral standards on employees, Jfrfinson said. I just want to set the tone of better human relations.

The memo, sent to employees ranging from division directors to members of the N.C. Parole Commission, was prompted by complaints from employees and inmates families of racial harassment and profanity in Raleigh offices and elsewhere, Johnson said.

He said there lso had been some reports of sexual harassment that were being investigated.

Johnson said he realized that profanity was commonplace in prisons, ,but he said it should not be allowed.

I have been told that in the past it

has been accepted practice in some areas for employees to curse each other and to curse others, says the memo, entitled Rules Hoarding Human Relations in The Work Place.

It has been said that employees have cursed prisoners in the past to get their attention. Department niles clearly prohibit such conduct and those rules will be enforced.

Johnson said the penalty would be determined by ^e severity of the offense and could include dismissal.

Fish Kill Probed

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) - Scientists have yet to determine what caused the bacterial infection that killed 1,140 fish downstream from a nuclear weapons plant, a Martin Marietta spokesman said Tuesday.

The Nov. 21 fish kill in East Fork Poplar Oeek occurred Nov. 21 near a dam which blocks a settling pond for discharges from the Y-12 nuclear

weapons plant, said Bob Wesley, spokesman for the government contractor.

Charles Carson, a fish disease specialist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Asheville, N.C., said the fish kill was caused by a disease-carrying organism known as Aeromonas hydrophilia.

The outbreak of this disease is triggered by stress, which can be caused by overcrowding, temperature changes or pollutants, Wesley said. The source of the stress is not known at this time.

The bacteria is not a threat to humans,. Wesley said. TTie only species of fish affected by the bacteria was a type of minnow known as stone rollers, he said.

Mercury deposits in East Fork Poplar Creek have previously been suspected of causing fish kills on the Oak Ridge reservation, which is home of the nuclear weapons plant as well as other nuclear-related gov-. ernment plants.

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Determined llegan Fights Pressure To Resign

SUSANNEM.STHAFIT.R ...

SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Donald T. Regan, President Reagans embattled chief of staff, is trying to weather the storm of criticism that has erupted over his role in the Iranian arms affair despite continued calls for his resignation.

That chorus resumed today when House Minority Leader Robert Michel l^ame the second leading

congressional Republican in as many days to suggest that Regan ought to resign.

T guess if I were in a similar situation, I personally would resign, Michel, R-Ill., said this morning on NBCs Today show. I would have felt that 1 let the president down. While saying some of the criticims

leveled against Regan was undue, Michel said when the two men met on Tuesday, I didnt give him my blessing.

Asked how the sometimes brash and short-tempered Regan, a former Wall Street executive, was doing in the face of demands for his removal, one White House official said; After a guys been on Wall Street for 30 years, he doesnt jump out the window every time the market goes down.

Appeals to Reagan to clean house among his top advisers continued, even though the president, in a nationally broadcast address Tuesday, named a new national security adviser and urged Congress to consolidate its investigations into the secret sale of arras to Iran and the

transfer of funds to Nicaraguan rebels.

Regan, the presidents point man in the White House, has come under fire for allowing secret money sctemes to be hatched by members of the National Security Council. Questions also have been raised about Regans own knowledge of the scandal

Another White House official, who like the first spoke only on condition he not be identified, said R^an is deteciRined to ride it out in hopes the controversy will subside.

In the absence of new and dramatic revelations, he will, die official said, while acknowledging that is a big if.

Attorney Gneral Edwin Meese recommended the annointrnent of an

independent counsel to investigate possible criminal violations in the matter after Reagan said investigators turned up reasonable grounds to believe crimes were committed.

NSC aide Lt. Col. Oliver North was fired and national security adviser Vice Adm. John Poindexter resigned after the diversion of funds to the Contras was revealed.

Although Regan was Poindexters boss, he has since contended he had no direct knowldege of the affair.

Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a close ally of Reagan, ignited Tuesdays rapid-fire series of events by calling for Regans resignation, as well as that of CIA Director William Casey.

Lugar, asserting that the administrations foreign nolicv was

badly crippled, said the president shoidd review his entire staff and Cabinet, accepting the resignations of those who were involved in the arms sale and diversion of money to the Nicaraguan guerrillas.

After Reagans announcement that ' he had chosen former administration official Frank Carlucci to replace Poindexter as NSC adviser. Lugar said the president still needed to go further.

There are enormous opportunities for the Reagan presidency in the next two years if the president continues to move in a timely manner to bring more new people into his administration, Lugar said.

But several top Republicans offered support to Regan, arguing that in this time of turmoil the last thing

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the president needs is a new chief of staft.

I dwit see that it would serve any parpse at this time to have Don Regan leave, said Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kan- , sas.

Senate assistant GOP leader Alan Simpan said it was important fw stability that Regan remain the presidents right-hand man.

With a new C<mgress, the presidents State of the Union address anct lengthy budget negotiations on the horizon, Simpson said, "1 dont see ^ how you can possibly leave the presi-' dent.... You cant leave him alone ta do that.

Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo, who served as President Fords chief of staff, said he believed Regan had on balance done a good job. ^

It is not unusual, given the extent to which President Reagan does del- _ egate a lot of authority, that there should be very intense focus on the' individual who receives that delegation of authority, Cheney said.

But Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, while applauding "the administrations move toward an independent counsel, said more should be done.

One would be that of cleaning house around him and the (rther *. would be stating to the American people that he recognizes, even with the benefit of hindsight, that this has ' been a mistake, Byrd said. "

Sen. James J. Exon, D-Neb., said the president made sense today in his televisiwi appearance to the people of the natirni, much more so than ne has in his two (Mvious televisiwi appearances during this Iran fias-

Layoffs Loom As MCI Corp, Cuts Expenses

By BILL Mc(U)SKEY

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An unspecified number of MCI Communications Corp workers face unemployment today as the company begins a cmsdidatiMi process it expects will cut $100 million from its operating budget. .

Spokesman Gary Ti^in said an across-the-board job cutback is designed to leave the No 2 longdistance tele^xme company with the perswinel and equipment to compete effectively for laige business and government cusUmiers , The cost-cutting will be doie before the year is out, the company an nour^.

Tobin said all of the people to be laid off ^tould kno by ^ end of today

He said the cwnpany thoi^t the time was right to make adjiKtments and decided to Do it, do it at one time, get it bdiind us and move forward

'The cwnpany said it would take a charge of $^ milli(Mi to $700 million against its profits in the fourth quarter, in part for equipment which had decreased in value due to installation of more advanced technology MCI is usir^ digital technology and routing more and more of its calls on diber-(^ic cables rather than using radio microwave and satellite transmission The old equipment is not as valuable as it was whi we pinchased it and at some time you need to reflect the actual value of the equipment on the books.'' Tobin said MCI also expects to trim $50 mil- . lion from annual depreciation and more than $100 milliwi a year from its capital expenditures, Tobin said He said some savmg.s will be realized because digital technology is coming dowm in cost much more rapidly than anyone expected " the MCI board of directors approved the companys purchase subject to market conditions of up to 15 million shares of iu. common slock The araiouncement set no time frame for the buyback MCI has about 283 million ^res outstanding Most Americans who will have an opportunity to select a long-disUnce ciwnpany to which their calls w ill be routed without a special code have had that chance, giving MCI a chance to change some me ways it has been trying to attract new customers. Tobin said.

DO IT yourself & CUSTOM FRAMING

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Weflnesday, December 3,1986

Senate Leaders Pushing Toward

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By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders have all but agreed on forming a Watergate-style committee to consolidate congressional investigations into the Iran-Contra crisis that has engulfed the Reagan administration.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia and RepuMican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas have had preliminary discussions about the panel and could agree on some detail this week.

In addition. President Reagan on Tuesday endorsed such a panel, saying, I support the idea.

Senator Dole and I should come to some conclusion as to the number of persENis who ought to be on it, whether it should be a seven-man committee or a nine-man committee or an 11-man committee, said Byrd, who as majority leader of the new Senate that convenes Jan. 6 will name the chairman and Democratic members. Dole, the outgoing majority leader, would pick the GOP members.

Byrd, however, declined to discuss who he is coreidering to be chairman.

I don't [XDpose to create an instant celebrity by aj today or sayii would be, By] tee will not be created until January. I hope that we can do that on Jan. 6. Byrd added. I have in mind some senators and some qualifications, but I dont want to begin to lay those out.

Nonetheless, Byrd conceded senators are lining up in hopes of being picked to serve on what promises to be a high-profile committee, t I've had a good many seant(M^ call me and ask to be on it, Byrd said. Asked how many, Byrd wwild say only a ccmsidterable number. While Byrd is keefNi^ his own cwinsel on who is in the running for the sensitive job of chairman of committee, some of the job qualifications are clear - it miust be someone highly regarded by his colleagues, seen as not too partisan and unlikely 'to be se^ii^ the Democratic presidential nomination.

Two senators cited as likely choices by various senators and aiiteare.

Howell Heflin of .Alabama, a folksy, good-humored southerner with an extensive judicial background reminiscent of the late Sam Er\in of North Carolina, who headed the Watergate Committee.

Heflin is the former chief justice in his home state and a former chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee.

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a post he will resume with Democrats regaining control of the Senate in January. He is sometimes called the judge'*by colleagues and staffers.

Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii, who came to national prominence as a member of the Watergate Committee. He is the No. 3 member of the Senate Democratic leaaership, was the first chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee in 1976-77 and will be chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations.

However, Inouye could be ruled out as chairman of the special panel because he has been a strong backer of Israel, whose critical role in the Iranian arms deal will be an issue the committee must explore.

Beyond those two is a wide open field of about a dozen other senate^ who could be named chairman.

Top contenders in that group includes Sam Nunn irf Georgia, Em^t Hollings of South Carolina, Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York, Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, George Mitchell of Maine. J(^ Glenn d Ohio, Patrick Leahy of Vermont, Claibwme Pell of Rhode Island and David Boren of OklahcHna.

In 1973, as the Watergate scandal that rocked Richard M. Nixons presidencv was unfolding, the Senate created tire seven-member Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities to take over in-vestigatiwis of the matter. It became known popularly as the Watergate

Committee and discovered the coverup of secret political operatiwis that eventually forced Nixon to resign frwn office.

So far, it appears that no more than nine senators will serve on the rial panel that would look into

.S. arms sales to Iran and how profits from those sales were diverted to Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

If its a seven-member commission, it would be four Democrats and three Republicans, Dole said. If its njne, it would be 54.

As many as six Senate committees and a like number of House panels could claim jurisdiction over some portion of the crisis. The idea of a single committee is to streamline the investigati^process.

The SenpHntelligence Committee has been taldng secret, sworn testimony this we^ on tie Iranian arms deal and that evidence will be the starting point for the special committee

Despite Doles calls for a special session of Corgress to form the panel now an idea Democrats have rejected he said details of the panel could still be settled before the new Congress convenes.

Wed like to w<M*k it out infwmal-Iy,Doiesaid.

Dole also denied that his sigges-tion of a special cmgressional session this month was aimed at takirg advantage of ie GOP majority that technically exists imtil the new Congress convenes in January.

T have no notion that somehow the

Republicans are going to be able to contnd what ha^ns, Dole said.

Byrd also saia he will talk with D(rie and House Majmity Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, who is in line to becmie s|^^ of the House in Januaiy, anout whether there should be a joint committee with the House, but Byrd made clear he prrfers having a separate Senate committee.

I nk that it (a Senate committee) can act more efficiently, more quickly and there can be auttniomy within the ciHnmittee itsdf, Byrd said, adding that a joint committee with the House could become en-

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Accordiig to iate historiitns, the last j(wt House-Senate investigative committee was formed after the Dec. 7, 1941, Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor.

Wri^t, meanwhile, has said it might be possible to f(Hm ^a single Hoise-Senate committee, but he has seemed cool to the idea.

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NEW YORK (AP I - North Dakota has the lowest teen-age pre^ncy rate in the nation while California has the highest, according to a new study that found nearly 11 percent of girls' aged 15 to 19 get pregnant The study by the Alan Guttmacher Institute was released Tuesday in Family Planning Perspectives! an institute publication Susheela Singh, a senior research associate at the institute, found wide variations in teen-age pregnancy rates in the 50 slates. Her study found even larger differences between slates in the proportions of pregnant girk who decide to have an abortion.

In North Dakota. 75 girls per lOOO get pregnant while 140 per l.(KK) do so in California

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Bqni-Sadr Claims Tehran itiated Talks With U.S.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 3,1986 A-11

By ELAINE GANLEY "t Associated Press Writer t*MUS (AP) Irans former president says Tehran made the first move toward a rapproachement with the United States in 1984 and that the \ two countries later agreed that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein should ousted.

*ln an interview with The Associated Press. Abolhassan Bani Sadr said the Iranians made many \contacts in three European centers established to engender bptter relations. He said this was certainly done with the accord of Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Bani-Sadr, first president of Irans revolutionary Islamic Republic, said his information was based mainly on contacts inside Iran. An aide said Bani-Sadr, who fled Iran H981. has contacts within tte Iranian govem-mwit, the array and other vital sectors. His information could not be in-d^ndently confirmed.

, Bani-Sadr repeated his claim that Robert McFarlane, President Reagans former national security adviser, made two trips to Iran, first at the end of May or June 1 and again in September.

'McFarlane played a key role in the scret shipment of U.S. arms to Iran, bht U S. officials have acknowledged only one McFarlane trip, in May.

Bani-Sadr said Iran, locked in a 6-year-old war with Iraq, has been receiving U.S. arras and spare parts since 1981, via Israel and an interna-onal network that he called a real multinational.

But Bani^dr attached special significance to a 234on ^pment of spare parts that he said accompanied McFariane in September. It cimtain-ed parts unavailable through normal channels and symbdized a new phase in U.S.-Iranian relations, he said.

It signified a political arrangement for the Iran-Iraq War. the ex-president said.

According to Bani-Sadr, dealings between Ir^ and the United States were based on an agreement reached in early 1985 that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein would be driven from power, but without overturning the Iraqi state.

This accord, he said, paved the way fw McFarlanes two visits to Tehran and an air bridge for regular delivery of armaments.

Bani-Sadr said he dd not know whether Iran and the United States were planning to work together to. oust Hussein. V

Iran has made toppling Hussein its key objective. But it also has sought Jo export Islamic revolution to other countries - especially to those, such as Iraq, with large popidations of Shiites, the Moslem sect that linates in Iran. The United States sought to contain the an-

.ABOLHASSAN BANI-SADR

ti-Western fundamentalist movement.

In Iraq, be said, the United States wanted to retain the (state) apparatus. but make Saddam leave in a way that would satisfy the Rafsan-jani faction in Iran.

Hashemi Rafsanjani. Irans pow-oful Parliament speaker, has been idratified by analysts as a leader of pragmatists" seddng a wav to end the war. An arrangement f* Husseins ouster would allow Rafeanjani to claim an Iranian victny, while protecting Iraq from the upl^val of an Iranian-styie revolution. Bani-Sadr said.

Hie former president, interviewed in Frrach M<mday at his home outside Paris, described the following scenario:

In an initial meeting in Zurich.

Switzerland, cm July 11,1984, Sadegh Tabatabai, an Iranian government emissary, was rebuffed by an American envoy whose name Bani-Sadr did not provide. The Americans were apparently loolring for guarantees that Tehrans leadership was behind the Iranian move.

In November 1984, Rafsanjani, KhomeiniS'Son Ahmed and another person close to Rafsanjani discussed the Iran-Iraq War, the oil crisis and other vital issues. The discussion, Bani-Sadr said, ended with this conclusion: We can do nothing without the United States. After reaching this conclusion, they decided to get the agreement of Khomeini to do what was necessary.

McFarlane was right when he said that (the United States) had received signals allowing them to decide that ttey could go ahead, work toward an arrangement. The signal came from Khomeini, Bani-Sadr said.

Three centers, in Zurich, Paris and a mobile center in London and West Germany, were established as meeting [wints with^ U.S. envoys, whom Bani-Sddr did name.

Two key Iranian actors in these encounters were Tabatabai and Ahmed Azizi, an Iranian Parliament member close to Rafsanjani, Bani-Sadr said.

In March 1985, Rafsanjani, ad-dr^sing a Friday prayer session, spoke for the first time of a political victory over Iraq, rather than a military vicory, Banr^dr said.

By February 1986, "we knew of the United States-Iran accord concerning Iraq, that the apparatus stays, Saddam goes; concerning oil, an increase in pnce can take place fixing it at nearly $18 a barrel; and that Iran agrees to control schcalled terrorist (M^nizations. Thats the moment when McFarlane prepared to go to Iran," he said.

Some Mideast analysts have suggested King Fahd, mler of U.S.-aligned Saudi Arabia, fired his oil minister, ^ik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, in October in wder to clear the way fw an effort to boost OPEQoU prices fnMn about $14 a barrel to a fixed priceof $18. a price level long sou^t bvlran.

DINGO BOOT TRUNK SHOW - SAT. 10-5

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Reagan's Contradictions Muddle

Already Confusing Arms Account

I tMtwrdoy CoiirtM I iNtrockpcffioii ft Itoavy IqiiipiMiit OfMrotioii

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ragan, who says some aspects of the arms-shipment controversy eqgulfing his administration are difficult to comprehend, has added to the confusion with seemingly contradictory statements of his own.

He has said the United States initiated contacts with Iran and that it was the other way around. He said no third country was involved in the anns shipments, then said one was

involved, and then gave a version of that involvement that the country in question, Israel, hotly denied.

He said Marine Lt. Col. Oliver Norths role in the Iranian arms deals and the diversion of funds to Nicaraguan rebels raised serious questions of propriety but he also called North a national hero and said, My only criticbm is I wasnt told everything.

At his Nov. 19 news conference, Reagan said in his prepared opening statement, Eighteen months ago ...

this administration b^an a secret initiative to the Islamic Republic of Iran.

In an interview with Time magazine that was published Sunday, however, the president was quoted as saying, The Iranians came to us at first. They wanted to talk about a better relationship.

In a statement on Nov. 20, Robert McFarlane, who was the presidents national security adviser until last December, appeared to support the presidents first version: that the administration, not the Iranians, initiated the contacts.

Speaking of administration efforts to reach so-called moderates in Iran, McFarlane said, When, in 1985, such elements were identified and validated, I believed it was. worthwhile to make contact with thiem and seek a political dialogue.

On the issue of Israels involvement, the presidns statements have been murky from the beginning.

In response to questions at his news conference, he denied three times that any other country made arms shipments and then issued a clan-fying statement later saying, There was a third country involved in our secret project with Iran.

On Nov. 25, Attorney General Edwin Meese III said representatives of Israel received money for U.S. arms from Iran and some of these fundte were made available to rebels fighting the Marxist-led government of Nicaragua.

Within hours after Meeses statement, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir issued a statement in Jerusalem acknowledging Israel shipped U.S. arms to Iran but deny-

SMOKING VOTE S.C. Rep. Eugene Stoddard, D-Laurens, smokes a cigarette as he listens to the vote on a proposed ilule that would ban smoking in the South Carolina House of Representatives. The proposed rule was defeated Tuesday in a 61-S4 vote during an organizational session of the House. (AP Laserphoto)

Choir Robbery

BRENTWOOD, N.Y. (AP) - Two gunman burst into a church, threatened to shoot seven people attending choir practice and robbed them of about $1,500, police said.

The gunman at Long Islands Jesus Is Lord Fellowship Church told the choir members to lie on the floor, said Suffolk County police spokesman Sgt. Charles Giardino.

The robbers escaped with about $1,500, Giardino said, adding that no one was hurt.

Bush $et To Speak Out

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bush, who has kept a low profile since the disclosures of secret d' alings with Iran and Contra , rebels. ready to reaffirm his loyal- * ty to Pi t sident Reagan and deny personal involvement in the affair

Bush was scheduled to be the luncheon speaker today at the 10th animal Public Policy Week sponsored by the American Enterprise Institute.

While associates of the vice president refused to discuss details of his speech, they acknowledged he would klress the controversy that has enveloped the Reagan administration since disclosure of secret arms sales to Iran and the funneling of funds to the Contras.

These associates, who asked to not be identified, said Bushs speech would echo many of the points he made in an interview published this week in Time magazine.

In the interview. Bush denied he had been hiding out and said he was steadfast m his support of Reagan.

Referring to rumors and "false charges, Bush said. There is this insidious suggestion that I was conducting an operation. It's untrue, unfair and totally wrong "

After an American-manned Contra supply plane was shot down Oct. 5 in Nicaragua, it was disclosed that Cuban-American Max Gomez, who

president. Bush likened himself to the wingman when a squadron of military planes comes under heavy fire. Men the flak gets heavy out

there, the wingman doesnt go piling off and pull away from the flight

leader, especially when the flight leader is known to the wingman to have total ability and a good record, he said.

He added that theres no hiding out on my part, and no pulling away from a support for a president who has been so fantastically good to Barbara (Bush) and to me and opened Up a whole new' dimension in our lives, and in whose word of honor I have total trust.

Some Republicans have openly speculated on whether Bush knew of the dealings that'have led to the resignation of Vice Adm. John Poindexter as Reagans national security adviser and the firing of Lt. Col. Oliver L. North from the National Security Council staff.

George Bush has a deep concern for Nicaragua in the future, and George also should have some concern about the appropriate involvement of the Congress, said Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., chairman of the Senate Intellience Committee. And I think he may have swallowed that concern when it would have served his president.

Delight Your Child!

Santa Claus will come to your home and visit with your children for a $5.00 donation. Sponsored by Todays Women of Greenville. Call now: 756-2038 or 756-8458. Visits will be made from Dec. 7-12.

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was running the resupply operation out of El Salvador, had ties to Bush.

i met Max Gomez three times and never discussed Nicaragua with him, Bush told Time. What 1 did discuss was what he was doing in terms of the counterinsurgency in El Salvador, something that is of fundamental policy interest to the U.S. As for nis relationship with the

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ing that his government channeled

at his gov money to the Contras.

In his Time interview, conducted the next day, Reagan said, Another country was facilitating those sales of weapons systems. They then were overcharging and were apparently putting the money into bank accounts of the leaders of the Contras. It wasnt us funneling money to them. This was another counti^.

In Tel Aviv, Israeli newspapers and radio reported that Foreign Minister Shimon Peres sharply disputed this account at a closed

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Peres was quoted as saying, Israel has no connection with the Contras in Nicaragua. That is a complete falsehood.

On Nov. ^ Meese said North, a deputy director on the National Security Council staff who has been fired, had precise knowledge of the fun-neiing of funds to Nicaragua. Reagan, referring to a report he had received the previous day from Meese, said, This report led me to conclude that! was not fully informed on the nature of one of tne activities undertaken in connection with the overtures to Iran.

This action raises serious questions of propriety, the president said. The attorney general added, We are presently looking into the legal aspects of it as to whether theres any criminality involved.

Meese announced Tuesday he would spek appointment of an independent counsel to pursue this investigation.

In his Time interview, Reagan said, I do not feel betrayed. Lt. Col. North was involved in all our operations. ... He has a fine record. He is a national hero. My only criticism is I wasnt told everything. i

In his address from the Oval Office on Tuesday, the president said, If illegal acts were undertaken, those who did so will be brought to justice.

Red Oak Christian Womens Fellowship Chicken Salad Lunch and Sale

Saturday, December 6, 1986 11:00 aTm.-2:00 p.m.

Red Oak Church Fellowship Hall 264 By-pass, Greenville, N.|C.

Instead of having crafts this year, our specialties will be baked goods, country produce, jams, jellies and pickles & chicken saiad by the pint.

Lunch $3.50

Pint $4.00

m)ples Bank

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Watch For Peoples Equity Line of Credit.

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PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

I Pittj Community College

Winter Quarter 1986-87

REGISTRATION FOR CREDIT COURSES ENDS TOMORROW!!

REGISTRATION HOURS: 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m.-8:15 p.m.

LATE REGISTRATION ENDS AT 8:15 p.m. ON THURSDAY 4 DECEMBER 1986

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PROGRAMS

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Accounting Business Administration Criminal Justice: Corrections Criminal Justice:

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Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrig. Cosmetology Electrical Installation & Maintenance -Welding

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DAYS

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AQR 280 Forastry Managdmont

16.50

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ARC 104 Arch Drafting

11.00

6:004:50 H

BUS 102 Baglnning Typowrlting

16.50

4:004:30

BUS 102 Beginning Typawrftlng

16.50

7:004:30

BUS 103 Intamwdlato Typawritlng

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BUS 239 Marketing

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BUS 243 Advertising

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CiV 101 Surveying

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OFT 101 Technical Drafting

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ELC 1122 Rasldential Wiring 1

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27.50

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ACT 150

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22.00

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Aspirin Becoming 'Wonder Drug'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. Dijember 3.1986 A-13<

For Many Woes, Researchers Say

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Many people take aspirin for headaches, but would they reach for the time-honored remedy to solve problems of pregnancy, constricted blood vessels or warding off diseases?

Researcners said Tuesday that the well-known pain reliever, enjoying a resurgence of scientific interest, one day may be used for these conditions and more.

Aspirin, used for decades to relieve headaches and cold symptoms, is emerging as a drug with many more uses than previously believed, they said.

Although challenged as a pain' killer in recent years by acetaminophen and other drugs that dont cause the stomach problems aspirin can, the old standby may be rebounding through other new uses, they said.

At a symposium held by the George Washington University Medical Center,sresearchers said aspirin is increasingly being used in new clinical trials to see if it can help in treating diseases such as AIDS and cancer, as well as preventing some problems with pregnancy..

Dr. Allan L. Goldstein, chairman of biochemistry at the center and moderator of the program, said aspirin is emerging as a new wonder drug with many applications.

Perhaps one of the most exciting new frontiers for clinical applications of aspirin is in.,the field of immunology, Goldstein told the session, which was supported by the Aspirin Foundation of America, an organization made up of companies and people who make, process and promote aspirin products.

These findings have wide-ranging implications for many immunological disorders and diseases in which immune response is a factor, including cancer, AIDS and perhaps the common eold, he continued.

Dr. Judith Hsia, who works with

Goldstein, said both aspirin and a protein called thymosin stimulate production of gamma interferon and interleukin-2 from white blood cells. These cell products, called immune modulators, boost the disease-fighting immune system and are being tested against diseases such as cancer and acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Preliminary human trials confirm test-tube results that the equivalent of one to two aspirin tablets daily can triple interferon production and double interleukin output, Hsia said.

In laboratory tests, thymosin and aspirin used together have an additive effect that spurs production of the two immune modqlators more than either given separately, Goldstein added. However, these results have yet to be confirmed in humans, he said.

If these studies with normal human volunteers are promising, we will focus on starting human trial? to see if this approach works against disease, Goldstein said.

Dr. Henk C.S. Wallenburg of Erasmus University Medical School, in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, said that in a study of fetal growth retardation, the condition occurred much less frequently in women treated with low doses of aspirin when compared with untreated controls'

Fetal growth retardation, which happens in less than 1 percent of pregnancies, occurs when blood vessels going to the placenta do not widen enough to provide sufficient

nutrients for the fetus, he said. Most fetuses suffering under these condi-;tillk

tions end up stillborn, and survivors are severely undersized, he added.

Wallenburg noted that there is no good evidence that aspirin use causes birth defects in humans, a problem seen in test animals that has led to cautioning pregnant women against taking the drug.

However, he cautioned, these studies are preliminary and doctors should wait for more data before prescribing aspirin for pregnancy problems.

Dr. James H. Chesebro of the Mayo M^ical School in Rochester, Minn., said animal studies indicate aspirin may help to prevent the subsequent narrowing of arteries^fter severe injury. These injuries can result from blood clots and other blockages, or from treatments to remove the blocks, such as expanding tiny balloons in the vessels.

When arteries are injured, Chesebro said, blood cells called platelets, which assist in clotting, go immediately to the injured area. Large clots can again block the vessel and also can break off to cause strokes if they reach the brain.

Using medications such as aspirin can help prevent blood clotting in these patients, he said.

In addition, researchers have found that contraction of muscles in the arterial wall can constrict vessels. In test pigs, the severity of the muscle contraction is directly relat^ to the number of platelets de-

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION

Saturday, December 6

jttxpreBBuntB

^ ' Balloon & Gift Delivery

Santa is arriving with FREE balloons

Free refreshments will be served from 1-3 p.m.

Open 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. until Christmas

Call 752-5S19

117 E. Fifth St., Spice of Life Mini Mall

Bandleader Dies

The Perfect Gift For Christmas

A Handwoven Rope Hammock From Hatteras

LOS ANGELES^ (AP) - Horace Heidt, a bandleader who helped launch the careers of such stars as Art Carney and Gordon MacRae with lis radio talent shows, died Monday. He was 85.

As leader of the Musical Knights, Heidt had hosted a quarter-century of talent shows on radio and television. The band recorded such hits as I Dont Want to Set the World on Fire, Deep in the Heart of Texas, Tippy Tippy Tin, The Hut Sut Song, Little Sir Echo, The Pennsylvania Polka and Hi Ho

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losited in the injured area, he said, )ut no one knows why.

Low doses of aspirin, which itself does not open or dilate vessels, seems to widen arteries indirectly by reducing platelet deposits, Chesebro said.

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\ A-14 Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 3,1986THE DAILY REFLECTORS EIGHTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST JUST FOR YOUA Christmas-time activity to keep you busy 4|il Santa Claus comes to town!Contest Rules:

1 The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

2 l.imit one entry per person. All entries must be postmarked by Friday, December 12

3. Mail entries to:

Coloring Contest ' THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1%7 Greenville, N.C, 27835

Entries will also be accepted at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office building located at 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, during regular business hours, 8:30 a.m.-5:00.. until Tuesday, December 16.

4. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness, The decision of the judges is final.

5. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.

6. Winners will be notified by telephone on Wednesday, December 17. A party will be held for the winners on Friday. Dec^ber 19 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication in THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

7 Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building throughout the holiday season. /

Prizes

1st Prize...................$15.00

2nd Prize..................$10.00

3rd Prize....................$5.00

Three Age Groups 4-6 7-9 10-12Happy Holidays The Newspaper In Education Department The Daily Reflector

NAmi>

Arifirpss

Phnnp Number ^

----- Age

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself/herself.

Parent/Guardian Signature

U.S. Students Post Poor Marks n Writing Skills# Study Says

---V- ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 3,1986 ^.-|5

r By JILL LAWRENCE

: Associated Press Writer

'.WASHINGTON (AP) - Writing skills among American students are weak and demonstrate inability to Aink critically or communicate ef-Actively, according to a survey tUeased today by an education iKview group.

;;;Penbrmance in writing in our sduMls is, quite simply, bad, said Archie Lapointe, executive director df the National Assessment of Educa-dbnal Progress, in an introduction to iJhe Writing Report Card.

-The national survey was based on writing samples from 55,000 public aiid private school students in fourth, dl^th and llth grades. Their written' flssponses to 15 tasks were categorized as unsatisfactory, minimal, ade-q^te or elaborated.

-Most students, majority and mi-dbrity alike, are unable to write ade-(|uately except in respcmse to the Omplest of tasks, the survey found. *^erican students can write at a minimal level, but cannot express Aemselves well enough to ensure (fiat their writing will accomplish the intended purpose.

:The results further indicate that students at all grade levels are deficient in higher-order thinking skills, sid the report card, written by the rsview gi Osips associate directCHr loa lAillis and Stanford University professors Arthur .Applebee and Judith Langer.

f Amwvg their finding:

Fewer than one-fourth of the Uth-graders performed adequately OD writing tasks involving skills re-qpred for success in academic widies, business or the {urofessions.

Analytic writing was most difficult for students across the board. The easiest task asked students to tmpare and contrast; 25 percent of tie llth-graders, 18 percent of the eighth-graders and 2 percent of the fourth-graders wrote adequate or better analyses.

-Students had trouble providing evidence for their point of view in persuasive writing. Fewer than one-third wrote responses judged ade-(jiate or better. Most students were able to express their point of view at or above a minimal level. /-Sixty-five percent of 11th-iders wrote adequately or better when writing about personal experi-Mce for a j^ application. Less than

CSnt of fourth-graders wrote ade-qjoate or better responses to a similar tnk.

About half the llth-graders and (fiie-third of the eighth-graders wrote alDries judged adequate or better. Uess than 9 percent of fourth-graders wote at or above the adequate level. '-Fifty-seven percent of fourth-toders say they like to write; the Qgure falls to 39 percent by llth grade.

Among the skills that our schools should impart to ail our young people, writing ranks close to reading and near the very top, said Educa-Ami Secretary William Bennett in a prepared statement. Alas, the writ-Qg report card makes clear how far we still have to go before that expec-tjition is fulfilled.

k^We can and should do better, he' Sud. Part of the solution is for stu-<lents to do more writing. One learns tr/ write by writing and by reading |Bod writing.

-The survey found higher writing performance in general among white gpd Asian-American students; leales; students from advantaged-urban communities; students mm college-educated parents and ifiore reading materials in their tomes; students who do more plann-K, revising and editii^; students ^ are good readers; and students ^ said they wrote three or mwe dtoorts and essays during a six-week period.

Lapointe said the students performance falls far short of the stan-

Gleaners Recognized

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Volunteers who spent five months on farm fields gathering fruit and vegetables miss-M by mechanical pickers gleaned Ifiore than 20 tons of food for 66 local fttod banks, officials say.

The 105 volunteers from religious, school and civic groups were honored in a ceremony Tuesday.

What I saw was the fellowship of tfie project, the fellowship in the Raid, said U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, a npember of the House Select Commit-fee on Hunger who promoted the pro-Jlct for the Emergency Resource Bank food center of the local Red Qross.

Kipra Holley, who runs the food b|nk, said gleaners collected 41,535 unds of fruits and vegetables, lich helped many of the estimated |to,000 people served at 66 area food I bfinks from April to Septeiqber.

The food came back in and went It as fast as we got it. A lot of the !ies we never made it back to the Wed stop along the way I drop it off at fooa pantries, Ms. Hey said.

said the program got off to a start because it sometimes was to round up enough volun-00 short notice when a farmer illed and said his field was ready,

fcult

dards called for in A Nation At Risk, the dramatic 1983 report by the National Commission on Excellence in Education.

He also said the results compare unfavorably to the writing objectives set three years ago in Japanese schools - to enhance students ability to express themselves appropriately and effectively, to develop their ability to think and also to (tevelop an attitude of enriching their lives through positive expressions.

Well over 60 percent of Americas 110 million salaried workers generate written material on a re^r basis. In view of the residts reported here, one has to wonder just h<w ap-propnately and effectively they all communicate, Lapointe said in his introduction to the report card.

The remedy, according to the authors, involves writing across the curriculum rather than solely in English class and teaching students how to think more effectively as they write.

Both are reform movements embraced by the educational community but they have not had an appreciable impact on student learning, the report said. The authors say the piubkm may be due in part to superficial application; asking stu

dents to do things without making clear how the activities relate to writing.

Mullis said in a statement that teachers may need more resources and mwe help from researchers and trainers in order to teach writing more effectively.

The National Assessment of EducationahProgress, also called The Nation^ Tfoport Card, is a 17-year-old projwt of tKb^JMucation Department and is man^ted by Congress, It is administers by the Educatidhal Testing JSm'vice of Princeton, N.J.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 3,1986Lifestyle

In Santa's Workshop

OiME OUT Two of Santas helpers urge 2-year-old Lydia Ouess from a toy Santas workshop as the gnomes visited the Childrens Hospital at Richland Memorial

Hospital in Columbia, S.C. The gnomes visit was the kickoff for a 24 cities tour to visit hospitalized children. (AP Laserphoto)

Joggers Should Carry I.D.

DEAR ABBY; Ive been meaning to write to you for some time about Something I hope you will bring to the attention of the joggers of the world.

On two different occasions, in my role as an emergency department nurse, I have had to care for unconscious John Does who were injured while jogging. It was many ht'urs before their families could be notified because we had no idea who they were, so we had to wait for the felice to track down their identification.

Abby, please urge your readers who jog tdcarry some kind of iden-tilication. They may need it. -ELIZABETH MATHIER, R.N.

DEAR ELIZABETH; Thanks for a valuable item. This should jog a few joggers into action. With Christmas approaching, wouldnt an H) bracelet or dog tags with pertinent information make a lovely gift?

DEAR ABBY: The letter about fx'ople who want to initiate a conversation with a stranger reminded me ol this incident:

At her first PTA meeting, a pretty little school teacher said to the Minnesota coach who was a few years older: Arent you the father of one of my children?

The somewhat flustered coach stammered, Well, er, a, no, Im rot, then he added, smiling, but it s a lovely idea anyway.

Four years later they entered into a marriage that lasted for 51 glorious years. - RED SAGE, MINN. C( >ACH, RETIRED IN OREGON

DEAR ABBY: I am 40, divorced and have known a lot of men in my life, but this one is hard to figure out. .A few months ago, I met a very handsome man (age 37) who looks a lot like 'Lorn Selleck. He told ma he was

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

injured in Vietnam and had a plastic chest. Recently I spent the night with him, and it seems that the plastic on his body extends to a greater area (his hips and pelvis). Hes a perfect date - intelligent, educated and well-bred. He said he was on the football team in college and he also studied ballet. He loves to cook, bake, crochet, knit and do needlepoint. Hes an excellent dancer, owns his own business * and has plenty of n;oney. (Hes a computer consultant, whatever that is.)

After we made love (just that one time, which was just OK), I began to wonder if maybe he was a transsexual (a female who had had a sex-change operation). He talked a lot about plastic surgery, and his body looked strangely different and appeared to be patched up in many )laces. I wondered how he could have )een injured in all those places and live to tell about it. He claimed he received many war decorations but never applied for any veterans benefit (for his injuries) because he didnt consider himself disabled.

I dont plan to see him again because frankly, he left me with the creeps.

I'd like to know the real truth about him. Abby, are people who have sex-change operations registered anywhere so I can find out for sure? -NO NAME. PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME; Sex-change surgery is a private matter; people who have undergone that type of operation are not registered anywhere.

The best way to learn the facts about a man is to ask him. And if you cant believe what he says, 1 advise you to sever the relationship.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five byseven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Man Has Best Of 2 States

1 By JOHN PLATERO Fort Lauderdale News Sun-Sentinel

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLa. (AP) - Pete Aiken hasnt forgotten the pristine lakes and streams, the country atmosphere and accessible sandy beaches he knew as a boy growing up in St. Lucie County.

The criminal lawyer says those treasures have disappeared from south Florida, but hes found them again in Colorado.

Still, Aiken insists he has no intention of leaving Florida. Instead, he maintains separate homes and careers here and 2,000 miles away in Colorado. Although his dual life requires him to commute between the two states at least twice a month, he has no complaints about the 10-hour roundtrip flight.

I read a novel each time I go, he said. <3

Born and raised in Fort Pierce, Aiken received his bachelors degree from the University of South Carolina and his law degree in 1971 from the University of Miami.

He served six years as a federal intelligence agent and was an assistant U.S. attorney in Miami from 1972 to 1973, when he went into private practice. He moved his office to Fort Lauderdale in 1974.

As the years went by and south Florida grew as a retirement haven, Aiken noticd changes in the area. How much it had changed became vivid when, after a big trial, he visited a brother then living in Fort Collins, Colo.

I needed quiet and to get away from people, Aiken, 42, recalled.

After several weeks in that city, a - realization came to him; It was like it used to be in Florida - th^lant life, the cleanliness, the attitude7:^^

Meeting Place

, WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Creenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenviiie Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous iv-week pen meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

' THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council leets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club

meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home -V 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, D^ree of Pocahontas meets , 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Ec

Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

lyr

St. Pauls Episcopal Church

1:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics

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SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous m^tmg at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

For a year now, Aiken and his wife, Fran, have maintained a home in Fort Collins, where they also own and' operate a bar and grill.

The Plantation couples four children are grown, but one son at* tends Colorado State University in' Fort Collins.

Unlike the 20,000 people who an-ually move to Broward County, Aiken, a fifth-generation Floridian,' doesnt see south Florida as }m Shangri La.He feels strongly about-the changes in the area.

Thirty years ago you could look in' a river and see bottom. Thats gone,"" lamented the diving and boating en- thusiast.

The condominiums destroy the^ air flow from the southeast. Now;* because of the condos, you cant even^ the beaches or park near them.' verybody says this is progress, but-Im not sure.

He blames the changes on neo*! Floridians.

The problem in Florida is that the majority of voters are not people from Florida, he said. They moved-here late in life and dont have kids in-school They really dont care abont' improving Floridas education system or taking care of the ocean and beaches. ;

Aiken said his life in the Centennil State has improved the quality of his-legal work. I take a case with me.I can sit in the mountains and stu^ it. . \

COME LET as ADORE HIM

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nit Sweater In One Piece

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ' Wednesday, December 3,1986 7

4f you are looking for anew and dif-Iferent sweater pattern, heres an ex-Iciting new design with appeal for all I ages. Its a great choice for all who llqge to knit but hate to set in sleeves jaAd do the other seaming necessary I for most sweaters.

Jt is started at the neck and worked down in one piece on circular needles; a seam on the sleeves from wrist to underarm is all thats needed. If you are not already a fan of this type of Imitting, youre sure to be one after knitting this cozy cardigan.

A wonderful combination of

Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

[ feature-light yams in lovely shades I makes it a delit'

- Jelight to wear everywhere, and the three-stitch-per-inch ige assures fast work. To obtain

lirections for maing the Cozy Car-i^flet

digan, send your request for No. Z-123086 with $2 and a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. box 419148, Kansas City,' Mo. 64141. Or you may order Kit No. K-23086 by sending a check or money order for $17.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of ecru, coral or lavendar.

1 VC

arity of this alyling.

llO finishing to

.Jf you are not one of the many knitters already hooked on knitting sweaters from the neck down, let me share with you the reasons for the popularity oi First, there is so do. How often have you seen a beautifully knit garment spoiled by amateurish finishing techniques, ;juch as bulky shoulder seams and packers around the sleeve cap?

When you start a raglan sweater at the neckline on circular needles, you ajp working on the back, sleeves and f^ts all in one piece, gradually in-cfcasing throughout the yoke until ttk underarm area is reached.

$elow the armholes, the back and

int sections are worked as one unit, the sleeves done separately. If use straight needles for the !ves, working back and forth, you have the underarm sleeve seams t(Fsew. Or, you can eliminate seams eftirely by knitting the sleeves round aid round on double-pointed needles.

SThis type of garment can be made w^h either raglan shaping or a round yrtte. With the raglan shaping, increases are made on every right-side row before and after markers that are placed on the needles at the beginning of each raglan seam line. Actually there are no seams here because of the working method, but an illusion of a seam is created by the way you make the increases.

To create the round yoke, evenly spaced increases are made all around on sp^ified rows. The spacing of such increase rows depends upon the working guage. Usually the last few rows on a round yoke are worked with underarm raglan shaping.

When you have knitted down to the end of the yoke section, your work is then divided, with the sleeve stitches put onto a strand of contrast yarn while you continue to work on the body stitches.

Now for another big advantage

that even some avid raglan fans may not be aware of: After you have worked a couple of rows below the armhole, thread a tapestry needle with a long strand of contrast yarn and slip the body stitches from the knitting needle onto the yarn strand.

This allows you to have a fitting session. You'can now slip on the sweater to see if it is the right size. You may have been slightly off guage, or the designer may have a different idea about sizing than you do.

If you are satisfied with the fit, knit merrily on. But if the sweater seems too large or too small, just rip back to the point where you separated body and sleeve stitches and put all the stitches back on the needle. If the garment was too large, rip back two or more rows and make this ybiir dividing point. If it was too small, knit more rows before dividing.

If you have someone to help you, you can take your fitting before you divide your work. At the point where you are told to divide your work, slip all stitches onto the contrast yarn and try it dn, You will need someone else to hold the back and front together at the underarm as this is difficult to do on your own.

When trying on a garment at this point, read ahead in your pattern to see if you will be adding some stitches at the underarm. If you are, you will have to make some allowances for these extra stitches in determining whether or not the sweater is the right size to this point.

As an example, if your stitch guage is 4 stitches per inch and you are told to cast on 6 stitches at each underarm, you will be adding IV2 inches at each side or a total of 3 inches to the overall chest measurement. Therefore, you should have a veryi snug fit at the underarm before ad-1 ding the extra stitches.

Dr. Karen L. Shaw

i announces the opening of her office for the practice of

FAMILY and COSMETIC DENTISTRY

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. VERSATILE CARDIGAN - A feature of this one-piece cardigan is the elimination of set-in sleeves. It is I knitted on circular needles.

DIAL 355-S-H-A-W For Your Appointment

Duplicate Winners Are Announced

Again, you can adjust the size by working more rows, increasing as before, or by ripping back. I would recommend that you use the first method of fitting if you have never done this before. After you have made two or three garments with this type of shaping, you will better understand the fitting done above the underarm.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center. Their percentage was .56.

Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney were second place winners while Bertha Jones and Mary Sorensen placed third.

Afternoon winners were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hodges, first with .66 percent; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Effie Williams and J.M. Horton, fourth.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game were Mrs. Ray Gunderson and dot McKemie, first with .60 percent ; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, third.

East-West: Janice Mitchell and Selby Corbett, first with .64 percent; Mrs. George Martin and Ea Yauck, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Sam Taylor, third.

Birth

Penny Yoakam Gives Program

ONeal

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Michael ONeal, Lot 44, Homestead Trailer Park, a daughter, Monica Marie, on Nov. 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville Credit Women International held its meeting Tuesday at Three Steers. Penny Yoakam was speaker for the evening.

Her program topic was telephone communications.

Nancy Anderson was a guest for the meeting. .

The number of calories in a 3>2 ounce serving of fish varies greatly. Cod has 82, flounder has 79, halibut has 100, salmon has 217, shrimp has 91 and clams have only 76. The same portion of round steak has 140 calo-

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A-18 The Dally Reflector, N.C. Decambr 3.1986

-======sss====BSHfe====iMn^

Stock And Market Reports

Lines

(Continued from A-l)

kindergarten through Srd-grade school and Ayden lliddle School to a 4th-grade through 8th-|rade school in the 1987-88 schod yekr. This ^ange will aUow the the facihties to be inaxiffiuinly used without overcrowding and better utilize the school faciUties, say those who proposed it.

AmlntGps AmMotOfS AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BeOAtten

ftrilSMOh iSted

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned modestly upward in early trading today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks had risen 2.67 points, to 1,968.24.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losers

Vohime totaled 33.62 million shares on the New York Stock Exchange.

Todays opening came on the heels of Tuesday^s record-setting session, in which the closely watched index made its third-biggest gain in history ~ 43.03 points - to close at 1,965.57.

In the first half-hour today, the NYSEs composite index rose 0.35 to 145.44.

At the American Stock Exchange,, the market value index was up 0.41 at 267.63.

On Tuesday, gainers outpaced losors by mcHre than ll-to-3 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 1,312 issues up, 354 down and 357 un-dianged.

Big Board v(dume totaled 230.35 million shares, against 133.75 millim in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

Hudi Low Last

AMRCon Wi 58V SW

AbbottUb 47^

.\2isC5salH: 2^ 2^ 2-^

Alcoa 354)1 35 35%

AmBrandi 47V4 46%

AmcrCan % 87% 87%

Am Cyan S2V4 83%

1M% 133% 133% g% 63% 63%

3% 3 3

44% 43% 44

27% 27% 27%

66% 68% 68%

72 70% 70%

60 56% 56%

5 4% 4%

53% 51% 52%

63% 63% 63%

50% 50% 50%

40% 4OV4 4OV4

31% 30% 31%

40% 40 40%

242V4 242 242

33% 33% 33%

47% 46% 47%

41% 40% 41

37% 36% 37%

45% 44% 45

33% 33% 33%

3IV4 30% 31%

50 49% SO

60% 59% 60%

91% 90% 90%

491^4 48% 48%

69% 69 69%

79% 78% 79%

70% 69% 69%

33V4 32% 33%

28% 28% 28%

38% 37% 38%

42% 41% 42%

60% 59% 60%

24 23V4 24

62% 61% 62%

83% 83% 83%

75% 75 75

87% 85% 86%

44% 44% 44%

71% 70% 71%

29 28% 28%

46% 46% 46%

40^4 40% 40%

45% 45 45%

43% 42% 43

55% 54% 54%

67% 67 67%

33% 33% 33%

59% 59% 59%

69% 67% 68%

35% 34% 35%

56 55% 55%

59^4 59% 59%

130% 129% 129%

79 78% 78^4

6% 6% 6%

33% 33% 33%

51% 50% 50%

13% 13% 13%

2% 2% 2%

31% 31% 3IV4

56 54% 54%

64% 64 64%

22% 22% 22%

34 33% 33%

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ton Cnruio II, R.H.U.

208 Sumrali Street Qreemrille, N.C. 27834 7564909

Caa Oiw Iw Mwa I

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

I hit 4^0. Illinois ,

ihink 4 tnC ol sou The pronl n innur pfi>dtKi\

MendCon 58% 56% 58%

UfKU^ 104% 104 104

Mini^ * 116% 114% 115%

|b Si Winds...

Navistar 5% 5% 5% WWBBR W W

NofflkSou 86% 86% 86% '

Nraex 68% 68 68%

with and making other preparations ^Td 57% 56% 56% ... (Xir restoTation is complicated

%%% now by some high winds in Watauga

pSS$? 75% S% 75% County and the temperatures are

PMU^ 11% 11% 11% dropping, all of whicli slows down the

RStSmb M% 80% reMirrffort,Ms.Fineysaid.

Schools were closed in Watauga

SmNab 52% 52% 52% County because of the power outagcs,

rSS" 44% 2% 2% which affected 14,000 people Tues-

iSiiSSf Sir Sir day. Ught snow feU early today, but

2^ 2% 2% the sheriffs department said it didnt

21^4 21^ 21 Vi PAIMU9 nnv nrnhlPTn^

SkyiiMCp 14H 14^ 144 cau^ any proDiems.

% 28^ Elsewhere m the mountains, a

swstBeu 116 114% 114% State Department of Transportation

USjp 2% 37^4 a% crew began work to reopen the sec-

Si Si ond lane of N.C. 18 near the Wilkes-

To^tn 30% 30% 30% AU^hany couoty Uoe. The road was

57% 5% S'* hit by a rockslide last Wednesday.

2i 2. 2i As residents at both ends of the

Unocal 26% 26% 26% State coped With damage, Uk Toosal

wSp^ m% 2% M% town manager said residents

2i Si mi expected some dainage but were

49% 49% 49% not expecting anything of this

5 ^ magnitude.

Xerox tp 61% 60% 60% Tony Caudle Said the towH may ask

FpUowing are selected sto( quotations as 1 1 1 f 1. 1 jii- .1..

of ii.09 a.m.: ^lai^ a tcucfa! uiSdsier area, eii-

AAiandou..................... 57% gible for low-interest loans. The

oJ^ Tiom.................................south end of the island was closed

Fieidcrost Mills'7'''',"" "7^ .37 Tuesday, except to residents and

........................proper^ owners salvaging belong-

JeffersoB Pilot....................... 34% dosed today and possioly Thursoav

John Dew ................................23% while damage is assessed by local

Lowes Company...............................28% anH ctatp offiriak

Interstate secunUes................. 11% anasiaieomciais.

Collins A Aikman.............................52% I ve talked to some old-timers

PiettatmtAvutkm;.........^^^^^^^^^^^^ who said it was the wu^ since Hazel

Dominion Resources ...........47% Beach Mayor Phil Stevens as he

Piednnont^atwi Gas...............walked along the beach strewn with

3BH.IV4 ktaDdblote of sea foam driven

Plantos National Bank .22%to23V4 ashwe by the winds.

vomontAinerican..................i%toao% Four-wheel drive vehicles

operated a shuttle service Tuesday

Peoples Bank .14% to 15 the Onslow (^ty beaches, br-

Noiih Candina Natural Gas.....29% to 30V4 inging baby fmmula to one Stranded

woman and ferrying a man to the

hospital when a nail pierced his foot.

Board Hears Recount Plea

GREENSBORO (AP) - Attomevs for 6th District congressional lu^iew Robin Britt presented evidence to the N.C. Board of Elections today in hopes of getting a recount in the Nov. 4 electicm wii Republican incumbent Howard 0)ble.

The state board is the next link in the appeals chain that began with the Guilford County Board of Electiims decision Nov. 8 not to grant Britt, a Denmocrat, a recount.

In an election marred by inachine breakdowns, improperly filed absentee ballots and unsealed ballot boxes, Britts staff members say their candidate will fight for a recount at least through the next appeal level, which would be Wake (tety Superior Court.

(^le w(xi tbe three-county &h District electi(m with 72,412 to Britts 72,.r^.

Bui Britts attorneys hope to ixes-ent enough evidence to posuade the state boaitl that there is a need f(H* a recount. Their case has expanded considerably since the seven-hour hearing originally conducted before the Guiif(d board.

They now expect to present testi-miMiy from 37 vritnesses. In addition, Cobles attorneys vrill be calling on witnesses to testify, reportedly including Britt himself.

aSHREOSTnSp^

399 ond udI

756-2215 Greenville

2801 S. Evans St.

Century Dnta Sy>#w8if'

NV CMM4 tHofd $ thign dkutlMUr cMlBiMr.

Costs ...

(Continued from A-l)

And unlike many other hospitals, where the average length pf stay is decreasing, the average length of .stay for patients in Greenville is (m the increase, McRae said;

For tbe year Oct. 1, 1985 through Sept. 30,1986, Uie average lei^ of stay for patients at PCJMH was 7.7 days, with an average daily cost of $587.33 and an average total cost po-stay of $4,525.61, according to McRae.

In comparison, the average len^ of stay at at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill is 8.1 days and the average daily cost $673. The average length oi stay at Duke University Medical Center is 9 days, but the amage daily cost was unavailable this morning-

At the Wayne (kxmty hospital in (Goldsboro, an verage six-day stay would cost about $533 a day.

While serving as a high-tech referral center for the more critically ill patients in the region PCMH also serves as a community hospital which 94 pot^t of the residents in Pitt County choose as their hospital of dwice. At present 56 parent of the patients at PCMH come frwn outside Pitt County.

M.4S0NIC NOTICE Tbwe will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge 706 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for work in tbe first depre."BON VOYAGE, CAPITAL GAINS DEDUCnONST

Take advantage of lowerj^ rates now, before you miss the boat.

Through December 31, sell any listed stock at our regular commission rate and repurchase that same issue the same day at no charge. Keep your long-term equity investment, but pay taxes on the gain while you still have a deduction.

Check with your tax advisor, of course. If this strategy is for you. call your local Interstate office today.WTBSHTE SECUMIKS310 Evans Street ' Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752-3152

MEMK8 NYS ANO CrTHEA WN(3U. XC4ANGtS MCKIKA WTC

(Continued from A-1)

Marines from Camp Lejeune brought in ami^lMOUS vdiictes to carry fresh water to tbe area.

Seventy^ve to 100 buildings were damaged - li wont be habitable again and will likely be condemned, Caudle said. Much of Uie damage was caused by storm-tossed lumber tom from decks, he said.

Caudle desorttied the li buildings as resort houses which were empty at the time oi the storm. He said another 75 cottages were damaged by sand and water.

, Elsewhere along the coast, rains and high tides closed roads early Tuesday, eroded beaches and damaged docks and decks at beach hcNises and ctttdaniniums.

Other areas (rf coastline wa% hit, but the problems ai^ieared to be less severe man <m Topsail Island.

The Dare County Sheriffs Department mdered moUnists to avoid N.C. 12 on Hatteras Island due to (xan overwash Tuesday m as 10 inches north ctf Buxton. By mio-day, water had receded and Sheriff Bert Austin said things were in good shape.

Troubles continued on N.C. 12 today, however, when three feet of sand forced auUxxities to close the highway on the north end of Ocracoke Island. The st(Hin pushed three to four feet ti sand ova* the highway over a three-mile stretch.

Drier air was expected to flow into Nath Clarolina today, but tl^ chilly conditions will ccmtinue, wii hig^ only in the 40s by Friday, the weather sovicesaid.

Miniseres

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pierce Brosnan, who missed out on becoming the movies newest James Bond when he was called back by NBC for m(xc RmingUm Steele episodes, will star in the ei^t-hour NBC miniseries, James Qavells Noble House.

Brosnan will portray Ian Dunross, the tai-pan of Straun and Company, one of H(M Kongs oldest and most influential trading houses. Noble House is part^Clavdls Eastern saga that includes King Rat, Tai-Pan, Shogun and Whirlwind.

Brosnan had been a leading candidate to become the new James B(kk1, but was passed ova* in favor of Timothy Dalton when NBC reinstated the detective series.

Oto schoob in which grade level changes have been proposed for 19M adto year are W.H. Robinson (from K-3 to K-5), A.G. (Jta GnmW S(^ (frw k to 641), Belvofr (fipom K-5 to K-4), Stokes (from K-5 to K-Og P^us(fromK-5toK4)andWelIcomeMiddIeSchool(from6-8toM).

TTie propos^ for the 198M9 school year calls for Green vilte bouse 9th grade for the Greenville attendance area; this will be the first phaaA

M prepay (freenville Middle School to become a high school. E A Ayco^ Junior ffigh Schod, which now houses grades 8-9, wouldthen house gri^

A immmal amount of time and distance for transportation between to home and school was a criterion used in the reassignment. The coonhnatoriC

also consM^ wheto racial balance could be increased with a reasonable amountofbu^.' ^

2|o*>^will be bused further than they had been, Mrs. Weston said.

(me <rf me prqmsed changes is that students in grades K-12 living in to Oayroot^ would attend Grifton School and AydeitGriflon High School; tmuse to ^de^ are closer to those two schook than the schoob se^ them. This change also wouW fit the oto criteria d racial balance,* bujj^capacityandcost-effective^ saidMig. Weston.

Wattei^the*^^^

completion of the grade leveb servedby to m the boards pi^y.

Obituaries

BeU

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Leroy Bdl died today in Robosonville Community Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Brown

PINETOPS - Mr. Willis Brown died Monday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.

Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Ginn

JACKSONVILLE - Mrs. Debbie Whaley Ginn, 74, died Tuesday in Onslow Memorial Hospital.

Her funoal wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday from the chapel of Garno-Howard Funeral Hixne in Kinston. Burial will be in Rainbow Methodist Church Cemetery in Greene (bounty.

Surviidng are ho* husband, Floyd Robot Ginn of the hone; three sons, Robert Ginn of Maury, (leorge Ginn of Swansboro and William Ginn of Jascksonville; a sister, Ada Mae Dawson of Jacksonville, 16 grand-diildren and 13 g^t-granckhildroL

The family will be at the funeral borne from 7 to 9 tonight.

King

FARMVILLE - Ms. Vashtie Sis King, a Farmville native, died Tuesday in New York. Arrangemoits will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Pittnuin Lynch, 63, died Tuesday i Stamford, Omn. Arrangement be announced by Hardees Hone.

lesdayifl loit wiH Funerai

Vas Maydfs '

SANTA ROSA, Calif.-Petrus van

MuydoidiedNov.l9. Theboi

I body was cremated.

A native of the Netherlands, he was a professor at East (Carolina Univer; sity in 1963. In Europe, he was a prii ci|xd (toco* with to Nedcstands Opera Ballet, the Vioma State etta ,and the National Ballet ol Holland. In the United States, he; was ballet mas^ with the San Frandscd Ballet and an instructor at the Nortil Carolina SdMwl of the Arts.

WifliaiRS AYDEN - Ms. Vota MitcheU WTilliams of 904 Uboty St. (fied Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospitid. Arrangements wUl be announced tty Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

STAMFORD, CONN. - Mr Spear

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank all our friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness brntow-ed upon us duttog the loss of our loved one. We sincerely appreciate your thoughts, flowers, visits, calls, the food and your prayers during this time of bereavement.

May (]k>d bless each of you.

The Famify of Sedto D. Mellay

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THE DAILY

HEFLECTOR

QrMnville N.C. Wednesday, December 3,1986

Sports

Scorboard National News Classified

ECU Slides Past Winnipeg

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolinas Lady Pirates gave new meaning to the (vase winning uglv as they shook (rff a sluggish first half performance to defeat the University of Winnipeg, 68-63, in coUe^ ba^hall action Tuesday night at Minges Coliseum.

I thought 1 was in the twighlight rone, said ECU coach Emily Man-waring as she watched her team suffer through 13 turnovers and 37 percent shooting from the field in the. first half. This was definitely not the same team that beat Tulane Saturday night.

ECU beat Tulane 75^ over the wediend to take third [dace in the Lady Eagle Classic in Statesboro, Ga.

The Lady Pirates rebounded to hit on 58 percent of their second half shots and outscored the Lady Wesmen 12-4 over the first four uiiiiiites of the :>ecd haii to take the lead.

Monies Pompili scored 22 pwnts to lead ECU, as she provided the big ys in the Lady Pirate comback. ll^iine Mabry added 13 p^ts fix' the Lady Pirates along with nine

The winie game was sk>i^y played as the two teams combined tor 52 turnovers and 30 personal fouls. _

The Lady Wesmen of Winnip^

jumped out to early 54) lead and led throughout the first half. Winnipeg led 23-12 before Manwaring called a timeout to try and regroup.

It had little effect on the Lady Pirates as they came back and missed two shots and turned the ball over, while the Lady Wesmen scored on two baskets by Beth Cochran to ex-' pand the lead to 27-12 with just over seven minutes left.

However, ECU outscored Winnipeg 12-2 over the final seven minutes of the half. Delf^ne Mabry had four points in the surge and Val Co(^ and Mimique Pompili had key free throws as the Pirates pulled within 28-24 at the half.

We jiBt had a slow start, Mabry said. Nobody was talking to each other in the first half. The spots were open, the girls were just a couple of seconds late. The first half was really a disaster. We just had to keep encouraging each other.

Manwaring said the team was hampered early m because they I were trying a new line-up of three guards with Irish Hamilton, Mabry and Pam Williams all starting. We just didn't have good team (x^iveness. Manwaring said. It was their smartness apinst our aetk ablility and they definitely won the battle of the tHnains in the first half.

Winnipeg's Beth Codiran, who had 10 pmnts in the half and 18 on the

game to lead the Lady Wesmen, picked up her third foul during the ECU rally and her absence opened up the inside for the Lady Pirates.

We had a comfortable lead and suddenly all of our big girls had three fouls Ml them in the space five" minutes. said Winnipeg coach Tom KendaU.

Kendall said he was not particularly happy with the officiating. Your refs cheated. It's something we got used to, Kendall said. There were not only some questionable calls. There were some no calls.

To us tonights game was a mixral victory. We felt we beat (hem from the perimeter. We felt we beat this team underneath We just didnt beat them at the foul line.

The Lady Wesman were flagged for 17 personal fouls, while ECU had 13 fouls called agaiiet them. Manwaring said she didn't think the game was wtfiCtated uofaiiiy. i imnR it went both ways, the coach added.

ECU came out in the seamd half and CMitinued the rally they had b^un in the first half.

Pompili op^ied the second half with a basket to make it 28-26. Pam Williams followed with a (hrive to the bucket that bnm^t ECU within aae, 28-28. Cathy Hcrftmann countoed for Winnipeg with a jumper that put the LadyWesmwi up 31-28.

ECUs Christi Harris hit a free throw to make it 31-28 before Pam

Williams came up with a steal and hit Pompili who was fouled while shooting. Pompili hit both free throws to tie the game at 31 with 17:31 remaining.

I think we got the ball inside and we got a few steals and came down and hit some layups, Manwaring said. We got 18 more rebounds in the sectmd half. I think they did everything they could do. I didnt see any flaws in what they were doing.

Malxy then came up with a steal, a basket and a foul on Chantelle Roersma. Mabry hit the free throw and ECU led 36-33. It was ECUs biggest and first lead of the game.

The game was nick a^ tuck from there as ECU would build a two to three point lead only to see the Lady Wesmen come back to tie it. Winnipeg even went ahead 44-43 on a jumper by Tanya MacKenzie with just over 10 minutes left.

The Lady Pirates built up a five-pwnt lead when Jody Rodriquez nailed a jumper to put ECU up 58-K. Winnip^ then tmiied the ball over on the ensuing out of bounds play and Rodri^z stuck another jumper from tM corn and the Lady Pirates led60-53.

A jumper by MacKenzie narrowed the gap to 60-55 before Cathy Hdtmann fouled out for Winnipi^ with 3:48 left.The teams traded

{SeeLad}Bacs,B-4>

East Carolina's Monique Pompili squares up and shoots over the University of Winnipegs Margaret MuMer. Pompili had 22 points to lead the Pirates to a 6g-gi win (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Rose Girls Rally, Past North PittHah!

North Pitts Darin White (23) pots up a stiff wall of defense against Roses Errol Wooten during first quarter action of Tuesday nights non-conference basketball game between the Panthers and the Rampants. Rose went <m to trounce North Pitt. 75-48. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Bv DON REITER Reflector SUfl Writer

Rose High Schools Kim Bridges scored just six points, but all of them came m the final two minutes as the Lady Rampants came fnxn behind to defeat North Pitt, 44-38, in nonconference basketball action in Greiville Tuesday night Melvin Jenkins sc(m^ 21 points to lead Rose past North Pitt. 75-18. in the bo^'game.

In the earlier game, Roses girls ovocame a 8-pmnt second quarter deficit with a strong second half effort to upmd the Pam-HERS.

Traihog 9^ with 1:4S M to play. Bridges tot an outside dnt then saik four consecutive free timows in a 26-sectnd span to give Rose a 43-38 lead with 15 second rmaining Kim EXqxee sank one <rf two free throws to cki% out the scoring with two ticks left on the dock.

Diqxee. who didn't play in the first half because of an illness, came off the beodi to lead Rose with 12 pmnts Rose CkMdi Bill Kmtoidall said Dupree ^rked the team down the stretch.

Kim Diqree was not feding well, so she sat out the first half, he said She made a big difference in the second half.

North Pitt (Toadi Randy Avm said Dupree gave the Lady Rampants the f adoed somethii^ they were missii^ in the first half 9ies a good floor leader ^ supplied the sput they needed. Avery said \^e just stood around and witched. We played poorly I hope we leanied a lesson frmn it.

Rose was left in the starting blocks as North Pitt ^ped out to an 11-2

lead after one period behind the scoring of Gwen Pilgreen. Keisha Pilgreen and Climmie Hams.

Trailing 7-0, the Lady Rampants finally broke the ice when Li Powell sank a bucket with just over a minute left in the first quarter North Pitt took its bi^est lead of the game, 13-4. when Harris sank a shot with 6:50 left in the first half The Lady Rampants slowly chipped away at the lead, closing to within 17-11 on a laviip by Nia^ Maxom with 4:10 left until intmis-sion But Gwen Pilgreen and Hams both scored to give the Pant-HERS a 20-11 lead wito two minutes to go.

Howevo-, Rose's Dywanda Atkinson closed out the ^If with four unanswmd points to pull the Lady Rampants to within five, at 20-15, as the teams headed to the lodter romn Kuykendall said he had few words of adrise for his team durii^ intermission. but he did stress fun^men-tals.

"We didn't actually say 'Doi't panic,' he said We pushed execution We tiW them they had to execute to win

In the second half, b(Xh sguath; ex-changed buckets, ana Gwen Pi^r^. wIk) led the Pant-HERS with 15 poinLs. sccffed with 6:10 left in the thini frame to give Nwth Pitt a 24-17 lead The Lady Ramiants then scored eight imanswered points in a 80-second span to pull ahead 25-24 with 4:39 teftm the quarter Inthestretdi. lisa Lastesi scored back-to-baci fidd goals and Maxmn nailed a 15-foot jumper.

(SeeRmpans. B-4i

Ross Interviewing At California

(XHXEGE PARK. Md (AP) - University of Maryland football coadb Bobby Ross will be intovicwed Thursday for the vacant coaching jds at the Um-versity of (California, according to a publidied repcxt.

But officials at the University of Texas, where FYed Akers was fired earlier this week, rebuffed Ross.

Ross quit as head football coach at Ma^'land on Monday, citing frictk with the adbmimstratk ov imixti\nits in the facilities. He said he had no job offers (XI the table.

In today's editions of the San Francisco Clxtx&cle, sports (x^umnist Gkxm Dickev said Ross will be interviewed Thursday in Botdey by attoetic director Dave Maggard about the vacam beadcoactong jdb.Rossisooeafsix finalists.

Maggard has been talkiig with Ross ria telephone for tlffee weeks, but the taks had to mnain secret until Ross aniuuKcd his resignation, Dickey wrote

TV Austm (Texas) AniericiihStatman (]u(8ed an mudefXified University of Texas official in today's editions as say^ that a Ross representative oon-tni^ the school to inquire about the coa(jdng position, but that the universily indicated it was not interested in the Maryland coMh.

Ross also had been cotoadied about a vacancv at the Umveraty of Houston, bto the sdxml named Jack Pardee as head coadi

Ross was not in his office on Tuesday, and could not be readied for oom-raent

Ross signed a foim.-yw contrad in 1985 for $86.0SG a year and a rent-free $29klOO home His total incame was estimated at $150.000Over Here

Roses Kim Bridges looks for the bnll during fovtii quarter action tof Tuesday nights nou-confcfwuce bnskd-ball game between the Lady Rampants and North l^s Panthers in irei\1lle. Roi^ wet oo to win the eonteiL 44-38. (Renector Photo by Cliff HoIUs)State Sweeps ECU Swimmers

Maryland athlebc director Charles Stintz said Tuesday that be to name new c^oadi in about three weeks. He said be would begin a national search today and indicated that a permanent coach will be sou^t We will move expedbtiausly, but ddiberately ,''be said A screemi^ comnttee ccxnpns^ a snuUl group of admimslralors. m-chxhng Stintz. wiU (to the iotervwvring and toring. he said Ross a^astants piec^ unanimais suppoil Tuesday for Joe Knvak. 51 the sdmd's quarterbacks and receivers coach He has applied formally for the job.

TVy (tiie taer coaches l watoed to do what they thoi^t would help the program, to keep things nxming smoothly, said Krivak, who is m his second stint and seretoh year a Maryland asislant. I thitoi it is super I would hopetobeooo^defed

Krivak also coadied for five years at the Naval Acadhmy Amoi^ those consided before Ross was hired in 1982, and a possible can (Mate j^'m. is Sam Rutigbano. the former oondi at the Oveknd Brcmns who is now a televiSKn commetoator.

Ross, who cooqiiksd a 38^18-1 record in five seasons with the Terin, had recommended that one of tos staff be selected to provide continuity for the program

Ross kog has soi^ an upgradmg of Maryland's 96-yenr-old Byrd Radium, an mdoor practice facility and inqxiovements to team facilities m the stadnon

He noted Moociay that work on the stadnn, once scheduled to last October, MW has been net back It 19M Tom Fields, executive dmeclor of the Maryland EdncatMoal Foixidatian, said the dnaiW of Ross could tool fund raising Foatbafl has helped os ^ a tot of new members in the la^ fair yenrs. Fields said Bobby gave us a bruid of crand-ptoasuig football that peiple would support

' "fm worried." Fitods said. Bobby Ross is an extresaely popular person, mt otoy at the university but in the state of Maryland. But toe program has to canyon We don't ha vea choioe

Frank GosleOo, Mary bmd's strez^ and cooditianing caach who has been at Maryland sinoe 19S5 - fust isa track star and track coach said tos big-fleto o(xioera was a possibto enmoo of ahanni siqiport

find M veiy deprestong, vwy disturtimg Ctoadto sakl but Im not go-togtonhnHtontonp.

RALEIGH - N C Slate's mi ana women swimming teams defeated East Carohna Monday m college swimming adwo, with the men winn mg 124-9. and the w-cxner winnii^mh-uQh.

It was the first loss o the seascxi i(x both Pirate s(juads TV men. now fl, were led by Da\id KiUewi. a sojtoomore free style speciabsl, who won the Kkkt and the 500 yard free sty le events It t was the closeset meet our ment have ex had with State. TVy gave them a real battle. said ECl' coach Rick Kobe THe w omen w-ere led by Robin Wicks, a freshman frcxn* Fayel-teiille She won the 2(ki buttlerfly TV Pirates return to aclKwi Saturday when the women host Navy and Duke at 1 (Mi p m . while tV F^ale roenukeonDpkeatS (M)

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0-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. WWflntttday, December 3.19W

iKentucky Does It With Yutlf

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Few college basketball coaches like to stake their success on freshmen, but sometimes they have no choice. If the Kentucky Wildcats are to get anywhere this season, toyll have to do it with youths Eddie Suttons Wildcats did just that Tuesday night, downing Texas Tedi 66^ behind the shooting of 6-foot-6 freshman guard Derrick Miller. Miller hit two three point shots in the closing moments to boost the 13th-ranked Wildcats to their second straight vicUxy.

This guy can shoot as well as anybody in the country, Sutton said of Miller. He hit some big baskets when we werent going well.

Sutton and Kentuys fans have been touting 6-5 Rex Champman, like Miller a first-year guard, as the star newcomer in Lexington. Against the Red Raiders, however, Chapman struggled, hitting only one of eight shots.

So the confident Miller took command.

Tech trimmed Kentuckys 32-22 halftime lead to 47-43 on guard Mike Nelsons jumper with 7:47 left. Then

Miller responded with a pair of 22-footers and a 16-footer.

I had the shot, so I took it and it fell, Miller said of his first three-point goal. Youre not conscious of that (three-point distance) out on the floor. y

Kentucky already has lost forward Winston Bennett for the season with a knee injury. Cedric Jenkins is rec,ov-ering from a stress fracture nd; Todd Ziegler has been suspendf fromKhe team because of a snoplift-ing charge. Jenkins is expectwl to return in two weeks. Zieglers status

will be determined after a Dec. 23 court date.

So the freshmen are even morejm-portant.

Guard Ed Davender topped Kentucky with 23 points, hitting seven of 10 shots from the floor and nine of 12 free throws.

Tech was led by guard Sean Gays 18 points.

.\o. 3 Indiana 67, Notre Dame 62 Notre Dame trailed by 12 at halftime but pulled within a point late in the game when Scott Hicks stole a pass and dunked. But the Hoosiers held the ball and Hicks was forced to

HOLLYWOOD - Rid^ Farrow scored four points in the final 40 seconds as D.H. Conley came back from a nine^wint deficit to ^feat Ayden-GrifU sAG at D H. Conley, 5047. in high school basketball action IXies-day night.

'In the girls game, the Lady Chargers defeated the Lady Vikings. 3H7.

Cwiley trailed 41-32 heading into the fourth quarter, but they opened the final period by outscoring the Charger 54) to narrow the gap to four. The surge was provided by a Phil Medlin b^ket and two free throws by Ricky Farrow and one by Jdinathon Bonner.

Ayden-Grifton pulled back ahead t-39 with 4:19 remaining, The Vikings then struck back to trail by one.

45-44. With 2:03 left, Paul Merritt, in for a fouled out Medlin, scored on a follow shot to put Conley up 4645.

Chargers came back to take their final lead when Leon Dixon scored on a follow shot with 1:05 remaining to make it 47-46. Farrow then took over, scoring on a drive with 42 seconds remaining and a layup with one second left on the

i^kins' Patchell, cbrqn

! Pace 64-62 Victory

RDBERSONVILLE - Melvin Fat-chell poured in 23 points and Miller Eb^ chipped in 12 as Belbaven came frwn behind to upend Roanoke. 64-42. in non-conference high ^hool basketball action Tuesday night.

Meanwhile. 1 Jera Brewington scored 17 points to lead the Lady BuOdogs past the Lady Redskins. 4644.

^Ihaven was able to overcwne a lOiwint halflime deficit and hold off Roiinoke despite a 27-point perfw-mgnce by the Redskins Derrick Boyd

Roanoke pulled ahead early, outjcwing Beihaven 1613 in the first period, and the Reckkins increased thfrlead to 36-26 at halftime

elhaven scored 20 points in the rd quarter to Roairake s 17 to pull Vkifiiin seven at 5346 with eight mlhutestoi^y.

^ BuUdogs outscored the Red-sk|is 18-9 in the final frame to come avmy with a 64-62 win.

Wavne Moore added 10 pmnts for thi Bulldogs

With the loss. Roanoke fell to 1-2.

In the girls game, Beihaven pulled ahead 12-11 after one period and outscored the Lady Redskins 104 in the second quarter to take a sm 22-20 lead into the locker room.

Roanoke scored 14 thW quarter pmnts while Beihaven tallied 13, making the scwe 35-34 after three periods (rf play.

The Lady Bulldogs managed 11 fourth quarter points to the Lady Redskins 10 to hang on for the 4644 vicUxy.

Angela Riddick chii^ in 12 pmnts for the Bulldogs, while Joyce Outlaw scored 21 pmnts and ^ila Carlisle added 12 for the Lady Re^kins, who fell to 1-2.

Roanokes next game is at home against Farmville Cratral.

JV Roanoke 60. Beihaven 44

Girls Gaae BEULWE.N (46>

BreningUn S-9 17. Riddick 6 00 L2. Aurthur 4 1-2 9. Leathers 3 0-1 6. O'Neal 1 002.GaytonOOOO, JacksonOOOO. Davts 0000 Talals 216-14 46

12,

RO.A.NOKE (44)

Outlaw 10 1-4 21, Carlisle 5 2-2 Wallace 10-2 2. Hoggard 21-2 5. Hams 1 DO 2, Teele 100 2, Raynard 0 OO 0, Phillips 0 OOO.ToUk 244-14 44.

BeOiavea......................12 10 13 1146

Roanoke.......................11 9 I4

Bovs Game BELH.WEN (64) '

Ebron 4 4-4 12. Mgore 5 0-2 10. Fatchell 8 7-11 23. Holloway 2 (M) 4. Allen 4 1-3 9. Daniels 2 OO 4. K O'.Neal 100 2, Clark 0 OO 0. Sawyer 0 OO 0. Jeanette 0 (H) 0. A O'.Neal 0000. Reddick 0000 ToUls 2612-22 64. ROANOKE (62)

Boyd 12 3-127, M(miing 100 2. C Little 2 2-2 6, Moore 2 OO 4, Duggins 4 00 8. Con-gleton 3 00 6. J. CounciiX 1 2 5. Forrest 2 00 4. Patterson. P Council. D Little. Raynor 0 00 0. ToUb 28 6-8 62.

.............13 13 24 18-61

.............16 24 17 9-62

Raynor I Belkave Rnanoke.

Trinity Trounces

West Duplin, 62-40

Farmville Defeats North Lenoir, 49-37

LAGR.\NGE - Kennedy Williams scDred 12 points and James Reid ad-dl 11 as Farmville Central cruised North Lenior 49-37 in high school b^etball action Tuesday ni^t Jn the girls game. .North Lenior to^ a a 66-57 win over the Lady Jaguars

^<nh Lenior had a two point lead. 3^31. beading into the final penod. hM the Jaguars outscored North Lenior 18-4 to pull away ^m Dupree added nine points f(x Firmville. now 3-0 North Lenior w as led bv Dary 1 McNeal's 16 points.

* * * p

>!elissa Collie poured in 30 points tor 1^ the North Leniw girls to their wjn. despite 29 points from Farm-viUe's Liesa Lang

Jjsa West addW 18 points for Nalh Lkfuor.

3v.im Harrison added 13 points and

Vickie Best nad 12 for FarmviUe, now 2-1

The Jaguars rrium to actk Friday at Roanoke.

FarmviUr frmlral (57

Lang 13 54 29. Hamson 6 11 13. Best 4. 4 7 12. Stamcil 1 1-3 3, Manmng 0 04 0. Bullock. 0046, Barrrtt 0640, Brown 0.04 0,L Bullock004(), Reid0 040 Tub24 Mi 57

Nanh l.eMHr<)

Colle 12 64 30. W est M6 18. Bouie J 04 6, W ootsor 2 2-3 6, Woolfsi 2 0^14 Kitlroll 0 2-42 TUk24 18-3466.

FarmviUe....................14 12 19 16-57

Varlli Ijnmr ..........14 19 24 1366

FarmtiBeCrMral(49l

K WiUiams32 312 Re}d51 111.Dupree 4 14 9. Milcheil 4 04 8 Jondct 2 1-2 5. M Williams 12-2 4, Moore 0 040, Daniels 604 6TUk.2lM4l9 Varthl^MT <37

McNea] 8 0-116. Sutlon 4 04 8. Milcheil 3 1-1 7, Bry aia 2 O^ 4 .Abram 1 04 L Wor-them0 040. Jones.004 0. M Whaley #04 O K Whaiev O40 TUklil-237

FarmviUe 4 nural.........14 14 7 1419

WthUwar............. 7 16 14

Kyier Welch sctMxhed the nets with 34 points and teammate Kirk Welch chipped in 16 points and grabbed nine' rebounds to lead Trinity Christian School over West Duplin. 62-40, in a non-conference high school basketball game Tuesday night.

John Griffin also graWied nine rebounds for Trinity, which improved to 4-100 the season.

Johnny Taylor sc<Kd 25 points to lead West Duplin The teams j^yed to a 10-10 tie after one period, but Trinity outscored West Duplin. 16-6. in the second frame to take a 26-16 lead into thelo(*erro(Hn. /

WEST DIPLIN <441 Purdee 0 2-2 2. Kenoed\ 5 11 11 Ikre 1 04 2, Taylor 10 5-7 25. Wallace 4 04 0. Tyndall 0040. Weaver 0040 Total 168-14 44. TRIVm (Cl Kj rt Welch 8 04 16. Gnffui 1 44 6. Kv W dcta 15 4-5 34. Fulton 3 0^3 6. Scott 0 04 0. Jones 0 04 #. .Akxander 0040 Touk27K-14C

West Di#m..................l# 6 8 1644

TriHty ----------It 16 15 21-C

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foul Steve Alford, one of the nations best free-throw shooters. Alford hit a pair (rf foul shots with 11 seconds to go, finishing off a 26-point night, and Notre Dame could not respoim.

The 0-2 Irish missed 12 of 22 free throws. Guard David Rivers, the Irishs leading scorer last seastm,' was held to three points in the first half and nine overa I.

No. 14 Western Kentucky 90, Kentucky State 58 Kannard Johnson scored 19 points to lead five players in double figures

fw Western Kentucky, which is 4-1. The Hilltoppers jumped out to an 11-0 lead and stretched it to 38-16, showing no signs of a letdown after finishing second in the preseason NIT.

Brett McNeal added 17 points for Western Kentucky. Sophomore Charleston Bowles led Kf State with 16 points.

Centucky

Farrow Leads Vikes Past A~G

clock to provide the final margin. With the win, Conley improved to 1-1 while the Chargers dropped to 1-2. -Karen Edmonds scored 13 points for Ayden-Grifton as the Chargers brt^e open the ball game in the fourth quarter, outscoring the Vikings 8-2.

Ayden-Grifton led 23-15 after the third quarter before putting it away m the final period. |

The Udy Chargers are now 1-2 while Conley falls to 0-2.

JV Gaine:Coiily 56, Ayden-Grifton 49

.Vvden-Grifton (31)

Murphy 2 04 4. Brown 2 04 4. Karen Edmonds 5 34 13. Barfield 2 04 4, Stokes 0 04 0. Mercer 0 04 0, Whitfield 3 0-2 6. ToUls 14 3-1031 D.H. Conley (17)

Boyd 10-12. Jackson 21-15, Payton 2 04 4. Whitehurst 0 04 0. McGhee 04 0. Cradle 0 04 0. Davenport 104 2. Henderson 104 2, Hardy 10-2 2. ToUls 81-4 17

.Ayden-Grifton...................4 8 II 831

D.H. Cooley..............................4 472

Ayden-Grifton (47)

Ellison 1 44 6, Fanner 0 2-3 2, Woods 1 3-4 5. Ronnell Peterson 7 0-214. Blount 4 04 8, Moye 0 04 0, Reeves 01-21, Harper 11-3 3. Dixon 32-58.Smith0040. Harr0040. ToUls 1713-25 D.H.Conlev (56)

E Merritt 2 1-3 5. Troy Ebron 6 1-3 13, West 0 04 0, P Merrit 1 04 2, Jonathon Bonner 4 2-310. Wilder 0 04 0. Patrick 0 0# 0. Clemons 0 04 0. Best 0 04 0. Ricky Farro 4 3-311. Medlin 41-3 9 ToUb 218-15 56

Avden-Grifton....................17 14 16 6

D.H. Coolev........................ 9 13 16 18

I^tt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

Following intermission, the Tigers look up where they left off. outscoring West Duplin 15-8 in the third quarter.

Tnnity put the game well out of reach with a 21-point fimrth quarter. West Duplin scored 16 points in the final period.

The Tigers host Bethel Christian Academy from Kinston Tuesday night.

Jr. High Hoops

Ty Fields scored 10 pmnts to lead Choicowinity past Greenville Christian .Academy in junior high school basketball action Tuesday.

T(Miy Robinson led GCA with 11 points.

, In the girk'game. Stqihanie Buck 'tallied 12 points as Oiocowinitv defeated GCA. 14-12.

Michelle Stillwell paced GCA with sixpmnts.

We played well considering that we were coming off such an emotional weekend in the NIT, Coach Murray Arnold said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Decembers, 1986 0^3

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

ByTheAiiMteMPmt AUTImnEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE EsAi

^ ^ W t T Pet. PF P A

NwEt^ 10 3 0 .769 347 220

N.Y. 10 3 0 .769 300 265

Mam,' 6 7 0 .462 335 313

Buffalo 4 9 0 .308 249 2B

Indianapolis o 13 0 .000 147 339

Cntral 9 4 0

Cleveland 9 4 0 .692 289 273

Cmcinna 8 5 0 .615 323 332

ftttsburgh 4 9 0 .308 216 271

Houston 3 10 0 .231 235 285

West

10 3 0 .769 321 219

8 5 0 .615 282 259

7 6 0 .538 277 280

7 6 0 .538 254 253

3 10 0 .231 267 315

ATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

11 2 0 .846 265 191

II. 2 0 .846 303 227

7 6 0 .538 305 261

4 9 0 .308 209 260

3 10 0 .231 180 297

Cntral

n 2 0 .846 264 150

7 6 0 .538 323 227

5 8 0 .385 241 263

0 .231 203 324 0 .154 201 383

Denver L A. Raiders Kansas City Seattle San Dk!^o

y-N.Y. Giants gMW

Philadelphia St. Louis

x-Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

3 10

2 11

West

9 4 0

7 5 1

6 6 1

6 7 0

ChkagoiVancouverg

Wedactday'sGanes

Quebec at Hartford,7;35p.m.

9. Louisat MontTeal.7;35p.m. WashU^ at Winnipeg. 8:35 p.m.

N.Y. IsuodersatEdmoatan.l35p.m . Ttandays Games

Quebec at Boston, 7; 35 p.m Hartford at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. ChicacoatCalury.9:Sp.m.

Toronto at Los ibgelcs, 10:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisioa

W L Pet. GB Boston 10 5 .667 -

Philadelphia 10 5 .667 -

Washington 8 8 .500 l'

New York 4 13 .235 7

New Jers^ 3 12 .200 7

(Central Division Atlanta 13 3 .813 -

Milwaukee 12 6 .667 2

Chicago 8 6 .571 4

Detroit 6 6 .500 5

Indiana 7 10 .412 6>j

Cleveland 6 9 .400

WEShlRN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

sotm

Alabama A&M 98, TiduM 90 BowieSt 78,Livintooe^ Carson-Ncwinan 133, Lee 107 Covenant 103, BaptsLGa. 70 Faulkner 107, Taad^ 72 Florida 116,lif.Caroims88 Florida AliM 71, S. Carolina St. 69 Florida Intl. 68, St. Ihomas. Fla. 6C Fla. Southern 7L St. Cloud 9.61 Georgia SW 72, Fort Valley St. 66

Marino, Mia. Esiason, Cin..

497 298 3636 33 29 377 219 3099 18 14

692 235 196 .583 297 199 .500 228 232 462 230 214

L A Rams San Francisco Atlanta New Orleans x<linched division y-clinched playoff berth

thirsdav'i Games Green Bay 44, Detroit 40 Seattle 31, Dallas 14

Suidav's Games Buffalo 17. Kansas City 14 Cleveland 13, Houston 10, OT Los Angela Rams 17. New York Jets 3 New England21, New Orleans20 tlucago i3, PiiisMirgii iO, OT San Diego 17. Indianapolis 3 Minnesota 45. Tampa Bay 13 Washington 20. St Louis 17 Atlantal. Miami 14 Denver 34. Cincinnati 28 Philadelphia 33, Los Angeles Raiders 27, OT

Monday's Game

New York Giants ?!. San Francisco 17 Sanday.Dec.i Cincinnati at New England, I p m Cleveland at BuffaloTpm.

Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m Detroit at Pittsbui gli, 1 p.m.

Indianapolis at AtknU, 1 p.m.

Miami at New Orleans 1 p.m.

Minnesota at Green Bay, Ip m .New York Giants at Washing I p.m.

St Louis at Philadelphia. I p m * Tampa Bay at Chicago. 1p.m.

Houston at San Diego, 4 p.m.

New York Jets at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles Rams, 9 p.m.

Mmiv Dfc $

Los Angeles Raiders at Settle, 9 p.m.

NHL Standings

Bv Toe .Associated Press AUHmesEST W ALES CONFERENCE PabickDivisioa

Dallas Denver UUh Houston Sacramento San Antonio

11 5

8 8 .500

7 7 .500

7 8 .467

5 11 .313

L A. Lakers Golden State Seattle Portland Phoenix

Pacific Division

688 -3 3

3'j 6 6

12 10 6

8 7

9 9 7 9

.857 -.625 3 .533 4'2

.500

.438

p.m

W L T PU GF GA

Philadelphia

18 4 2

107

Pittsburgh

13 8 4

NY Islanders 13 9 2

New Jerse>-

12 to 2

109

Washu^

8 13 5

101

NY Rangers

7 12 6

.AdaasDitiuM

tawbec

Mootreal

13 9 4

12 10 3

Hartford

tl 7 3

Boston

10 11 4

Bu&alo

5 16 3

r A.MPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris DisisiH

Toronto

to to 4

Minnesota

to 11 2

St Louis

9 10 4

Detroit

9 13 2

Chicago

7 14 5

Saythe DivisiM

Winnipeg

15 8 1

Etanoolao

14 10 I

Calgary

13 tl I

LosAngeles

10 14 2

106

Vancouver

7 16 2

182

Taetdays Caaes Minnesota 5, Bufllo 4 NeiTlOTevlN Y Rangers5

L.A. Clippers 3 13 .188 10

Tuesday's Games Wuhington in, Boston 109

iuiai iio, uciKci 1%

Cleveland 115, San Antonio 106 Milwaukee 95, Indiana 88 Phoenix 124, New York 100 Golden State 104, Houston 99 Dallas 127, Sacramento 124 Poland 134, L.A. Clippers 99 Chicago 115, Seattle iHToT Wednesday s Games Denver at Buslun, 7:30 p.m.

Detroit at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:30 m.

Washington at Indiana. 7:30 p m Chicago at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

Thursdays Games Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30 p.ln .Atlanta at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Seattle at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. New York at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

Portland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

College Scores

By The Asssciated Press EAST

AllcghenyTS,Grove City 60 Bates 88, Tufts 81 Brandis 74, MIT 45 Bridgewater, Mass 82, Suffolk 87 ItavB i Elbos 7k Akteraoo-Broaddus 77 DuquesneTS, Imbana, I^. 67 IoaaSl,Hafstra66 Keene k. 89, Merrimack 72 Lowell 80. Bentley 71 Loyola. I^d 96. Lynchburg 53 Md-Balt. Couity 68, N. Anzona 66 Mass-Boston 76, Salem St . 73 Moravian 63. Alveniia 56 Nazareth, NY. 87^ St. Jotm Fisher 76 New Hairashire Coll. 74. Assumption 65 N.Y Mibiiie75.Stevens 1^h65 N Adams St. tllGreen Mountain 70 Penn St-Befar 96. Thiel 87 Providence 90, Holy Crass 65 Rhode Island ^.7l,Bryant 61 St Johns8D.For(liam8( Sbqiherd83,Whe^82 Siena 83. Utica 64 S.Maine85,Maine65

Ptardn72.Swarthinore70 ekl78.S.aniiecticut74 79.USaUe66

WashtJ

West LRiertyn, Point Part 76 Yale77.Coaiecticu(;5.0T

063, Army 56 Jeff. 71. Denison 66

Hampden-Syndey 87. Wash. & Lee 77 Johns Hopkins 73, Mary Washington 65 Keiducl66, Texas Tech60 Middle Tenn. 75. Old Dominion 66 Missiuiiipi St. 77TTiristian Bros 52 NW Lousiana 84, E. Texas St 63 Southern Cal 63. Richmood 51 Hill77,Si)utheni,N075 ivania 112, Thomas More 80 Trinity Baptist 91, Atlanta Christian 82 Vir^aUnion72,St Augustines71 W. Kentucky 90. Kentucky St. 58 William Carey 94, Mississippi Coll. 85 MIDWEST Anderson, Ind. 88. Indiana-SE 73 Augustana. Ill 82, Rockford 52 Bellevue 71, Midland Lutheran 62 Bethel Jnd 77, Grand Rapids Baptist 74 Birm.-Southern 83. Belhaven67 Blackburn 74, Rose-Hulman 70 Cedarville 92, Ohio Wesleyan 82 Cent Methodist 101, LaGrange06 Cent. Missouri 86, Roekhurst W Coe71,Wartbuig70 Creighton 80, Iowa St . 65 Cuiver-Stockton 74, Iowa Wesleyan 72 Dana 90. Buena Vista 79 DePaul 63, N.C Wilmington 44 DePauw 75, Hanover 55 Dubuque M,Mt. Marty 46 Emporia St 89, Baker 80 Findlay 94. Malone 63 III. Wesleyan 85, Wabash 61 Ill.-Chic^ 115, Lake Forest 53 Indiana 67, Notre Dame 62 Indiana Tech 87. Defiance 82 Judson 85, Concordia. III. 74 Kearney St . 91. Doane 83 Lawrence 83. Northland Bible 40 Lincoln Christian 81, Trinity. III. 68 Loyola. Ill 83. Chicago St. n Manchester 76. Marion 71 Michi&4.iSi.a),8rs!*!y!!52 Militan 79, MacMurray 44 Mt Vernon Nazarene 92, Cincinnati Bible

OhioSt 98, W. Michigan 92 SI Ambrose80, St mncis, III. 77 SW Minnesota 86. Briar Clu f 76 Tarkk)78,Park61 Westmont 72, N Central 68 Wheaton 55. Carroll. Wis 53 Wis.-LaCrosse?!, Luther 70 Wis.-Oshkosh88,Sl.Norbert65 Wis.-Stevens Pomt 64, N. Michigan 54 Wis.-Slout75,Mt Senario 51 Wis-Whitewater 59, Beloit 50 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian Texas Lutheran 59 Austin Coll. 73. LeTorneau 68 Bishop 106, Langston 89 Cameron 85. OMa. Baptist 75 Houston Baptist 92, Huston-Tillotson 57 New Mexico 75. Jackson St . 62 New Mexico St . 65. Miss. Valley St 61 Oklahoma 93. Texas AAM 79 Oklahoma City 119, Kansas Newman 73 Okla. Christian 72, NW Oklahoma 66 Pan American 100, Schreiner 62 Phillips 75, Central St., Okla 70 Ouachita Baptist 75, Ark.-Monticello 74 a Nazarene 68. SW Oklahoma 65 St Edwards. Texas 75. Texas A&I 66 Tlilsa 71, Oral Roberts 44 FAR WEST Air Force 77, Mesa 67 Biota 82. Los Angeles St . 75 California 64. Missouri 63 Cal-San Diego 106. U.S. Interaatiooal 96 Colorado 68.Ttah6l

175. Montana Tech 66 t St 79, Oregon Tech 63 LinTieid6S.W (htgonSt.57 N.C Charlotte 69, flawaii-Hilo 45 N.Cohndo 58, Colorado St. 54 Paul (taiim 91. Dillard 63 Point Loma 56 . Occidental 39 Portland 75. E Wastengton 57 San Jose St 72. Stanford 63 Santa Clara 82, Nev -Reno71 Seattle 93. Alaska-Jimeau 61 Washing 75, SW Louisiana 61 5^ttier67. Carlelon66

NFL Leaders

By The Associated Press Through Games of MMlay, Dec. I AMERICIO FOOTB ALL CONFERENCE QoartfHiochs

ATT COM YDS TDINT

O'BriO, Jets 381 247 3189 23 11

Eason, N E 362 2 2717 16 6

Phnkrtt. Raiders 197 104 1641 I? 4

Rushers

ATT YDS AVG LG TD Warner, Sea. 244 1000 4.4 31 8

Brooks. Cio. 160 802 5.0 55 4

Winder. Den. 206 710 3.5 31 7

Abercrombie. Pitt. 168 606 4.1 38 4 Rozier. Hou. 199 662 3.3 19 4

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD Christensen, Raiders 79 967 12.2 35 6

Toon. Jets 74 1048 14 2 62 8

Anderson. S.D 69 696 tO.I 39 6

Collins, N.E. 66 579 8.8 49 4

Morgan. N.E. 63IIIS 17.7 44 7

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

QuailcrhMks

ATT COM YDS TDINT Kramer. Minn 334 192 2800 22 9

Kemp. F. 199 119 1554 11 8

Mont^, S.F. 209 131 1551 6 6

Schroeder, Wash 423 215 3288 17 II

Hippie, Det. 305 192 1919 9 II

Rushers

ATT YDS AVG LG TD Dkkerson, Rams 330 1523 4.6 42 9

Morris. Giants 269 1160 4.3 52 10

Payton. Chi. 269 1121 4.2 41 6

Riggs, All. 289 1116 3.9 31 8

Mayes. N O. 215 1038 4.8 SO 5

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD 74 1367 18.5 66 14

71 1192 16.8 55 7

64 457 7.1 42 0

62 633 10.2 69 1

61 775 12.7 45 6

Rke, S.F. Clark, Wash.

W^erfLu.

J.Smith, St.L.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Leacue

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Outrighted Mike Skinner, pitcher, to Rochester of the International LeaKue.

TEXAS RANGERS-Announced the sale of Tulsa of the Texas League to Went Hubbard.

Natkaal League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Fired Gene Elston, broadcaster.

NEW YORK METS-Announced Utey had renegotiated the final two years <A the contract of Davey Johnson, manager.

BASKETBALL

National Baskrtbull Assoriation

NBASigned an agreement with the Continental Basketball Associa-tidn for developmenl of players and referees.

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Activated Darnell Valentine, guard.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed Sidney Moncrief, guard, on the injured list.

FOOTBALL National Football League

NFL-Rejected the appeal of a two-game suspension against Char^ Martin, Green Bay defensive lineman, for an incident in a game Nov. 23. Supended Otis Wilson, Chicago linebacker, for one game for an incident in a game Nov. 30.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Jerry Boyarsky, nose tackle.

MIAMI DOtPHINS-Waived Mark Dennard, center.

NEW engLand PATRIOTS-Waived Adam Lingner. center-guard. Signed Bill Bain, offensive tackle.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waiv-ed Donald Brown, comerback. Signed Mack Moore, diefensive lineman. HOCKEY

National Hock^ League

BUFFALO SABRES-Fired

Scot

ty Bowman, general manager and director of hockey operations. Named Gerry Meehan acting general manager.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Trad-ed Rick Lanz, defenseman, to the Toronto Maple Leafs for Jim Benn-ing, defenseman, and Dan Hodgson, center.

COLLEGE HOUSTON-Named Jack Pardee football coach.

SIENANamed Art Donahoe wrestling coach WICHITA STATE-Announced the indefinite suspension of its football program.

Suspensions Should Deter Late Hits, Martin Says

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Green Bay Packer nose tackle Charles Martin says his two-game suspension for a late hit on Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon should help deter players from that kind of activity.

It will for him.

Ill never do that again, Martin said after NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle rejected his appeal of the suspension for slanuning McMahwi to the turf after the Bears quarterback trew an interception in a game Nov. 23.

Im going to start running away from the quarterback if he doesnt have the ball, Martin said. Im not going to even look at him.

He said he will spend his two wedis off preparing to return to action.

Martin also said he felt Rozelle

wanted to make an example of his case.

I felt like going into my situation aiMl me being with the Green Bay Packers, being a small tea- and not a winning team right now, I guess he

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felt like somebody had to be made an example, and it was me, Martin said.

Head Coach Forrest Gregg and Packer President Robert J. Parins said they were disappointed with Rozelles decision Tuesday.

NEW YORK (AP) - A few weeks after the New York Mets won the World Series, Manager Davey Johnson knew he wasnt going to work for the same salary next year if New York Yankees Manager Lou Piniella was getting a raise.

That detail was worked out Tuesday as Johnson, who threatened last week not to perform any managerial duties if nis contract was not renegotiated, was given a salary adjustment for the last two years of his three-year contract.

I was making more than he was last year, Johnson said of Piniella. And once he got a raise, I wouldnt be. I didnt want him to get more.

Johnson, who was being paid a reported $225,000 a year, ciisclosed. shortly after the Mets defeated the Boston Red Sox in the World Series that his contract contained a clause obligating the club to increase his salary if Piniella, the Yankees manager, received an increase. A short time later, Piniella was given a two-year contract reportedly worth more than $600,000.

Im making more than Piniella was last year, Johnson said during a conference call from his home in Winter Park, Fla. I had that (the clause) put in my contract as a safety valve for me because if Piniella got a big raise I would feel bad that I didnt negotiate harder.

Johnson said there never was a question that the Mets would honor me clause in his contact. He said the difference of opinion was on how it

would be done, and the two sides settled fora 50-50 compromise.

Johnson had threatened not to attend baseballs winter meetings this week and said he would not function in any managerial capacity until the club renegotiated his contract.

I was frustrated last month, he said when asked about his demands, and added that he plans to attend the meetings starting in Hollywood, Fla.

Johnson said the media over

reacted to him saying he would not attend the meetings if his contract wasn't settled because he hadnt attended the meetings the year before.

Johnson, 43, became manager of. the Mets in 1984 and led the team to a, 90-72 record and a second-place finish in the NL East, a 22-|ame improve--ment qyer the combined efforts of George Bamberger and Frank Howard a year earlier.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 3,1986

Golden Boys Play Well In Cold

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer

Assuming they make the playoffs, the Los Angeles Rams hold a major advanUge on the road to the Su^r Bowl.

The r playoff games figure to be playeA in ice, snow and gale-force winds Md the boys from Southern California have played like the perfect cld-weather team.

In a year when no team is dominating the NFL, conventional wisdom has annointed a different Super Bowl winner each week.

First, it was Chicago; then the New York Jets, Denver; the New York Giants; Washington; San Francisco the week Joe Montana returned and even Dallas before the offensive and defensive lines went south.

Rampants ...

(Continued From B-l)

Melody Harrington and Clemmie Jenkins both scored for North Pitt, and Dupree tallied for Rose before time ran out in the third quarter as the Pant-HERS held a 28-27 lead with eight minutes left.

Gwen Pilgreen sank a pair of field goals to give North Pitt a 32-27 lead early in the fourth quarter, but Dupree tied the score at 36-36 on an inside shot with 3:10 remaining.

Gwen Pilgreen scored again to give the Pant-HERS a 38-36 lead with 2:55 left in the game, but the Rose defense stiffened and didnt allow North Pitt another point while scoring the games final eight points to grab its first win of the season.

n n

l_i

In the boys game, Jenkins, Errol Wooten and Terry Warren combined for 51 points as the Rampants trounced North Pitt.

Wooten tallied 18 points, while Warren chipped in 1^ as the Rampants, who never trailed in the contest, won their season opener.

Rose Coach Jim Brewington said he was pleased with the Rampants first effort of the season.

Im real pleased for our first game. Hopefully, we can build on this, he said. "We shot real well and rebounded real well. This win also gave us the opportunity for the reserves to get some playing time. All games throughout the season will be important, according to Brewington.

Weve got a demanding schedule in the conference and some of the non-conference games are going to be tough,he said.

The Rampants jumped out to an arly lead against North Pitt and never looked back Tuesday night, leading by as many as 31 points early in the fourth Quarter.

R(e scored the first eight points of the ballgame and held onto a 23-12 lead when the first quarter ended.

In the second quarter, Jenkins, Warren and Wooten scored 10 points in the first four minutes as the Rampants pulled ahead 33-14.

Lady Bucs ...

(Continued From B-l)

baskets here as Pompilli hit for the Lady Pirates and Margaret Mulder

iipeg(6ll

FG FI

Cochran

Holtmann

Mulder

Sindy

Ballantyne

Hilderbrand

MacKenzie

Roersma

Totals

MP FG FT

34 8-17 2-5 30 7-12 0-0 32 4-7

25 1-2 38 2-7 05 0-1

26 7-19 0-2 10 0-0 0-0

R F A PI

1-2

0-0

0-1

0-0

4 2 7 1 1 0

5 2.

1 2

1 18

5 2 1 1

0 3 0

0 14 3 9

2 4 0 14 0

200 29-65 03-10 42 17 01 61

Williams

Hamilton

Pompili

Cooper

Mabry

Miller

Laney

Bond

Bethea

ONeal

Harris

Rodriguez

Totals

East Carolina(68) MP FG FT

25 2-5

10 1-2

35 9-13 4-6

33 1-4 3-5

33 6-13 1-2

07 0-0

02 0-0

04 1-1

16 3-8

07 2-4

14 0-2

14 3-6

0-0

04)

2-4

2-2

R F A Pt

2 2 2 4 0 1 1

3 1

7 2

8 0 0 1

1 22

2 5

0 0 0

1 1

So why not the Rams?

Despite a reputation for icing up in cold weather that dates back to the years of losses on the frozen tundra of Bloomington, Minn., the guys from Anaheim looked like a team for January in their 17-3 victory over the Jets Sunday.

While New York quarterback Ken OBrien had his passes blown this way and that by the swirling, un-pr^ictable winds at Giants Stadium, the Rams resorted to the game plan that northern coaches cite when theyre criticized for conservative offensive game plans. They ran, ran, ran, ran and sat back on defense, allowing the short pass and waiting for the other guys to.make the inevitable mistake.

Were not complicated, corner-

The Panthers pulled to within 33-18 With 2:47 left until intermission, but Rose scored eight unanswered points to make it 41-18.

North Pitts Darin White scored the. final three points of the first half, including a 30-foot jumper at the buzzer, to close the score to 41-21 at intermission.

The Rampants opened the second half much like the first, scoring eight unanswered points to take a 49^21 lead with 5:20 left in^ the third quarter.

Both teams matched baskets the remainder of the period and the quarter ended with Rose well out in front at 57-29.

North Pitt outscored the Rampants, 19-18, in the final frame to make the final score a little more respectable at 75-48.

Reginald Daniels paced North Pitt with 11 points, while teammate Ashley Sheppard added 10.

North Pitt, which fell to 0-1, hosts D.H. Conley in a non-conference game Friday night.

Rose, meanwhile, plays host to Jacksonville Friday night.

JV Game: North Pitt 53, Rose 52

Girls Game NORTH PITT (38)

Harris 1 3-4 5, G. Pilgreen 6 3-6 15, | Jenkins 3 0-66, Heath 0 0-0 0, K. Pilgreen 3 04) 6, Harrington 3 0-0 6, Beacham 0 04) 0, Powell 0 0-0 0, Leffett 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 6-16 38. ,

ROSE (44)

Leisten 3 1-2 7, Powell 1 0-1 2, Maxom 2 1-4 5, Dupree 4 4-612, Smith 0 0-0 0. Bridges 14-5 6, Barr 0 04) 0, Rodger 0 2-2 2, Atkinson 20-04, Williams 3 0-0 6. Totals 1612-20 44.

North Pitt.....................11 9 8 1038

Rose..............................2 13 12 1744

Boys Game NORTH PITT (48)

Blour 3 2-6 8, White 31-2 7, Sh)pard 5 0-0 10, Morning 3 2-4, Jones 01-21, Brown 0 04) 0, Swindell 0 04) 0, Daniels 4 3-311, Wilkes 1 0-2 2, Linton 01-21, Bynum 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 10-21 48.

ROSE (75)

Warren 4 4-4 12, Wooten 8 2-2 18, Jenkins 9 3-4 21, Ungley 3 04) 6. Willie 0 04) 0, Smith 0 2-2 2, Lee 10-12, Fornville 0 0-0 0, Perkins 0 0-0 0, Ebron 1 4-4 6, Taft 0 2-2 2, Cobb 2 04) 4, Johnson 10-0 2, Best 0 0-0 0, Austjn 0 0-0 0. Totals 2917-19 75.

North Pitt.............. 12 9 8 1918

Rose .................23 18 16 1875

200 28-58 12-19 :12 13 13 68

Winnipeg ........................29 ^261

East Carolina........................24 4468

Turnovers: W (28) Cochran 7, E

(24) Mabry, Rodriquez 4.

Technical fouls: none

Officials: Mickeky Call; Sandy Barnhill.

Attendance: 150.

Peoples Bank Is About To Hit

A New Low.

Wztch For Peoples Equity Line of Credit.Coming Dec 7.^\r~

back Leroy Irvin said. We play your basic high school. Pop Warner League zone defense.

Not complicated, perhaps, and not a blitzing, sacking, all-out defense like the Bears or Giants, but pretty darn good, particularly the secondary featuring Irvin, Jerry Gray, Nolan Cromwell, Johnny Johnson and Vince Newsome.

Against OBrien, regarded until his last two games as this years Hall of Fame quarterback, they sat back and shut off the deep routes to Wesley Walker and A1 Toon, permitting nickel-and-dimedumpoffs to running backs and tight ends.

We knew, Irvin said, that hed get impatient and make mistakes.

The one time the Jets did get deep. Gray smashed Walker so hard at thel that he fumbled the ball into the end zone for Cromwell to fall on, ending an early New York threat and sending the Rams on their way to 10 points that turned the game around.

Ah, but what about the Ranis traditional prevent offense, in which the quarterback is required simply to hand off to Eric Dickerson. Its been good enough to get them into the )layoffs, buf not good nou^ to get )y teams that can control Dickerson, like the Giants and Bears did to eliminate them the past two years.

Now theyve even done something about that by trading for the rights to Jim Everett.

Limited as he is for a quarterback whose NFL career consists of 2% games, Everrett is still something the Rams havent had for the last decade or so - a quarterback the defense has to respect.

On Sunday, two of his first three passes were intercepted, but he bounced back to complete his next three, the third a 60-yard touchdown hookup with Kevin House on which Everrett picked up a Jets blitz, then picked up House, who had broken off the pattern called in the huddle.

Were able to make more big plays now - Jim Everett is a threat, said Coach John Robinson, who despite his student-body-right

approach to offense has made the playoffs in all three of his NFL seasons and missed bowl games at Southern California only when the school was on probation.

His teams nave also been a particular threat in cold weather, which is where the Rams will probably have to play their postseason games. At 9-4 and in first place in the NFC West, theyre still likely to be on the road in Chicago, Washington or back in those swirling winds at Giants Stadium against New Yorks NFC entry.

And then?

The Super Bowl is in Pasadena, an hour or so down the freeway from their Anaheim. Thats where the warm weather is and thats where the Rams problems may lie.

Tennis

Planned

The Greenville recreation and parks department winter tennis programs begin Mon. Dec. 8.

Registration is being held at the River Birch Tennis Center this week.

Programs offered are the winter workout for youth in ffades 5-11. 'The beginner to intermediate youth will meet on Monday and Wednesday from 3:45-5:00. Tlie intermediate to advanced players will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:45-5:00.

There will be an adult intermeiiiate class on Monday and Wednesday from 1-2 p.m.

Also for adults, every tuesday from 12:30-2:00 p.m., there will be a doubles playday. There is no preregistration Or fee required for this program.

For all other programs there is a $6 fee and pre-registration is regquired. For more information call, 756-9343.

In 1985, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $1,744,612,157; personal property was valued at $750,322,923.

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connected for Winnipeg to make it 62-59.

The Lady Wesman came within three again at 64-61, but a bucket by Irish Hamilton and a reverse layup by Pompili built the lead up to 68-61 as time expired.

You can tell by watching that were looking for a floor leader, Manwaring said. Delphine is not playing that leadership role at the number one (guard) position. Weve got some strong people who can put the ball in the hole, but we dont have passers who can get them the ball.

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0^ The Daily Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

Wednesday, Decembers. 1986

- \

Moos Proves Love Is Blind

By JOHN DONNELLY Associated Press Writer

SHREWSBURY, Vt. (AP) - The skeptics said their romance was doomed from the start; they were just too different.

But the lovesick Shrewsbury moose continues to stand by his cow.

The moose wandered into a pasture owned by part-time farmer Larry Carrara 40 days ago during the mating season and began niaking cow eyes at Jessica, a brown and white Hereford.

Moose expert Charles Willey said it was impossible for a moose and a cow to produce offspring but that it was not uncommon for moose to try to mate with cows or horses.

However, hes never heard of a moose that has stayed with a cow ft* as long as the Shrewsbury moose.

When he falls in love, he doesnt' fall easily, Willey said. He falls hard. It Mously has bonded with that cow.

Game wardens, who said the moose would be gone weeks ago when the mating season ended, now say it eventually will return to the wild but they refuse to predict when.

Im through trying to outguess him, Game Warden Donald Gallus said Tuesday, standing 15 feet from the moose that calmly ate twi^ from an apple tree. Hes acting like he likf it here. Hes playing like a big shot.

The. mooses crush has drawn media attention from around the world, inspired a country-western ballad and attracted 60,000 people to Carraras hilltop farm near the tiny town of Shrewsbury, population 600. ^

Over the last 40 days. Ive spent

Interest Rate Decline Spurs Market Rally

By The Associated Press

Falling interest rates and optimism about further market gains have help^ push the stock market to record heights, continuing the surge that began more than 14 months ago.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 43.03 points Tuesday to 1,955.57, the ttiird-biggest gain ever and a record high for the well-known market index. The old record of 1,919.71, was set Sept. 4.

Helping to fuel the rally was a decline in interest rates in the credit markets, which was sparked p^artly by government reports indicating a lackluster economy that showed no signs of immediate upturn.

The Commerce Department reported that its main barometer of future economic activity rose 0.6 percent in October and the Labor Department said non-farm productivity grew at lust a 0.2 percent annual rate from July to September.

While the October gain in the Commerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators was the best since July, private analysts pinned the rise on special factors and said the gain did not signal underlying economic strength.

They noted that six of 11 of the forward-pointing statistics which make up the index declined in October, reflectine continued problems for America s battered manufacturing sector.

That forecast was aided by the

Xrt on productivity, which is the iency with which business produces goods and services. The report showed third-quarter productivity growth at less than half the 0.5 percent rise in the April-June quarter and the 4.3 percent rise in the first three months of 1986.

The reports helpd boost the bond market on speculation that the Federal Reserve Board wouldnt have to tighten credit to forestall any resurgence of inflation brought on by an economic rebound. Long-term government bond prices, which move inversely from interest rates, rose in the range of more than $7.50 per $1,000 of face value.

That in turn help^ spark the rally in stocks, extending the upward trend that accelerated in September 1965. Since that time, the Dow Jones industrial average has risen by nearly 51 percent.

Analysts said stock prices also were bolstered by President Reagans call for a special prosecutor and congressiona committee to look into the Iranian arms affair, calming some market fears of negative fallout from the episode.

In addition, prices were .strengthened by buying stemming from computerized program trading, where traders move large amounts of stocks in attempting to capitalize in the differences between stock index futures and the actual baskets of stocks underlying the indexes.

In other economic news Tuesday, Agriculture Department forecasters said farm income and agricultural exports should improve in 1987, and consumers should see food prices rise 2 percent to 4 percent.

The forecasters said crop prices would be pressured by record foreii harvests, but farm income would

more time with him than I have with my wife, Carrara said. Hes welcome here just as long as he wants to stay.

l\ The moose was the center of attention Tuday, surrounded by Carraras cows and watched by about a dozen tourists.

When Carrara spread grain for the animals, the moose stood up and nudged a few cows aside to let Jessica eat.

He always watches out for Jessica, Carrara said.

Robert Trivett, a tracker from Moore, Okla., had just dropped off a

shipment of rubber in nearby Rutland and came by to see the love stor)' he had been hearing about as he traveled around the country.

It sure... is different, he said.

Bemie Savard of Richmond was reccH^ng the odd couple with his video camera.

This is amazing, a cow and a moose, he said.

Carrara has taken a leave of absence from his job as a maintenance worker at a General Electric plant to deal with the influx of tourists.

The moose, which used to stay near

the cows ail day, leaves for short periods during the day to drink at a nearby brook. It wanders off about 10 p.m., but returns at daybreak.

The moose has grown calmer, and ',1 rarely ruts or tries to mate with Jessica, Carrara said.

He has made a tidy profit from selling $8 T-shirts, $15 sweatshirts and $1 bumper stickers.

But the moose seems to mean more than money to Carrara, who goes out every night to stand by him.

I feel at times I can touch him. But I dont want to because hes wild and we want to keep him that way.

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LOVE AFFAIR The lovesick moose of Shrewsbury, Vt., relaxes Tuesday at Larry Carraras farm. Far right is Jessica, th^ object of the mooses attention. The moose

has now stayed at the farm for 40 days, far surpassing game wardens predictions on how long he would stick around. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 3,1986 B-7

AP, Guild Pact Has Tentative OK

S pc. Mt Royce drunw(eomplele)..

NEW YORK (AP) - The A^ociated Press and the Wire Service Guild have reached tentative . agreement on a two-year contract.

The agreement reached Tuesday will bring top-scale reporters and ed-

La. Sheriff's Directive To Stop Blacks Is Blasted

3MJ6

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GRETNA, La. (AP) A sheriffs order that deputies routinely stop -and question blacks in white . neighborhoods because theyre likely up to no good is tantamount to ad-' vocating apartheid, a civil rights activist said.

Jefferson Parish Sheriff Harry Lee on Tuesday announced the plan aimed at stemming a rash of armed robberies in the suburban New Orleans area.

We will stop everybody that we think has no business in the neighborhood, Lee, the American-born son of Chinese parents who took office in 1980, said in a news conference. If there are some young blacks driving a car late at night in a predominantly white area, they will be stopped.

The plan drew immediate protests, and state Attorney General William Guste said it might violate civil rights law. He planned to meet with Lee.

The sheriff said the policy was prompted by a rash of crime in which robbers follow shoppers home and mug them. Five such armed robberies occurred Monday, he said, but did not give the race of the robbers or victims.

If you live in a predominantly white neighborhood and two blacks are in a car behind you, theres a pretty good chance theyre up to no good,Lee said.

Martha Kegel, executive director of the Louisiana American Civil Liberties Union, called for Lees resignation.

He is a despicable bigot and the comments that he made ... are comments that all citizens of good will have to find despicable and unacceptable. For a public official in 1986 to tell black people that, because of their race, ... there are certain neighborhoods that they cannot enter without being questioned is tantamount to advocating apartheid, Kegel said.

She said the ACLU would file a lawsuit over the plan.

There are going to be untold amounts of monetary damages awarded against him if he carries out this policy,she said.

Did he really say that? asked George Strickler, an assistant professor of law at Tulane University. He called the plan grossly unconstitutional and said he did not believe it would survive court challenges.

Lee said $10,000 to $15,000 in overtime had been approved for stepped-up patrols in which 45 uniformed and plainclothes officers will cruise residential areas and commercial parking lots.

It is not our intent to harass anybody, black or white, said Lee, 54. Im apologizing in advance for that happening.

The sheriff said his statistics indicate that 79 percent of all robberies in November were committed by blacks and that 73 percent of all burglary victims were white.

Wilma Irvin, a black member of the Kenner City Council in Jefferson Parish, said she was appalled by the move.

Now I have to watch myself in a white neighborhood, she said.

Young Hero Cited

LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) - An 8-year-old boy who learned the Heimlich maneuver from a TV commercial will be honored for using it to save a friends life.

Haverhill Mayor William Ryan planned today to give Mathew Uger of Haverhill a citation for his actions.

Mathew was walking with his friend Stephen Lupointe, 9, last week when Stephen began choking on a piece of pear. When Mathew realized his friend was having trouble breathing, he tried the maneuver he had recently seen on television.

I took my fist and found his belly button, Mathew said. I rolled my fist up toward his stomach and pulled, dislodging the pear.

Asked what would have happened if he did not know the procedure, Mathew said, "I think he would have been dead. He couldnt breathe.

Award Of Merit

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Patti LaBelle is the first pop singer to be presented with the Philadelphia Art Alliances Award of Merit.

"This is so special because I think 1 Im breaking the law. she said at a ceremony Monday night. "Thev ; dont usually honor rock n roll girls.

itors in New York and Washington to $700 weekly immediately and to $733 in one year, including geographic differentials.

If union members ratify the agreement, top-scale reporters and editors in other U.S. cities would earn between $668 and $683 in the first year of the contract and between $683 and $701 in the second year, counting differentials.

The union negotiating committee said it would recommend acceptance of the contract by the members.

The total wage package adds 2.5 percent to AP labor costs in the first year and 3.5 percent in the second year, the company reported.

The agreement provides overall wage increases of $58 weekly in New York and Washington, or 8.6 percent over two years for staffers with five years or more of experience. In other U.S. cities, the increase is $28, or 4.2 percent over two years.

Base top-scale wages rise by $13 weekly immediately and by $15 weekly on Dec. 1,1987. In addition, geofflaphic differentials paid in New York and Washington rise $12 now and $18 weekly next December. That brings the differential in New York and Washington to $65 weekly.

In Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco, the differential

would rise by $3 weddy in the second year of the contract to $33 weekly. In other U.S. cities the differential would remain at the current level of $15 to $25.

Fringe benefit improvements in the new contract include additional service credits for active and retired participants in the pension plan, pension vesting after five rather than 10 years, improvement in mental health and eye care benefits, an open enrollment period in the health plan and a second personal day off in the second year of the contract.

The current one-year contract between the AP and the Guild expires at 12:01 a.m. EST Thursday.

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NBC's Winning Streak Sets Mark, Says Nielsen

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Thanksgiving fell on Thursday, NBCs strongest night of prime-time programming, but the lack of viewers hit all the networks, and the NBC winning streak is now the longest for any network in 23 years.

NBC has won all 10 weekp so far in the television season. The last time that happened was in 1963 when CBS ended up winning every week.

It was a strange week. As you can see, the winning network only had 15.9, said Gerald Jaffe, NBC vice resident for research projects, re-erring to NBCs prime-time average.

According to A.C. Nielsen Co. rat- ings Tuesday, CBS barely trailed with a 15.6. ABC had a 13.1. NBCs season-to-date average prime-time rating is now 18.5, CBS 15.9 and ABCs 14.3.

ing of 18.9 and out of the top 10, to 16th, but still won its time period.

CBS All-Star Party for Clint Eastwood had no competition from the celluloid Clint on ABCs airing of the Eastwood flick Escape from Alcatraz on Sunday. But viewers may have tuned in to the special because Cary Grant appeared on the taped show. He died Saturday.

Vice forfeited the holidiay week to Dallas, airing a repeat from last season. Vice fell to 15.7 from 18.6 the previous week, while Dallas held relatively strong with a 21.1 rat

ing compared with the previous 21.4. The alien-puppet sitcom ALF

A rating point is a percentage of tea 87.4 million

the nations estimate

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NBCal

ratings by its biggest margin over rival CBS since March 27,1967. NBC had a 12.9 lo CBS ii.2. ABC Iiad a 10.4.

However, both CBS and NBC were quick to point out that the news ratings were skewed due to football pre-empting NBCs Nightly News on Thanksgiving, so NBCs rating was based on a four-night average, instead of five nights.

The number of households tuned in was down because of gatherings during the holiday, so shows had lower ratings but stayed in place or dven moved up in the rankings.

Even though it aired on Thanksgiving and recorded a rating of 25.7 compared to 34.7 the previous week, The Cosby Show was No. 1 yet again.

NBC had half of the top IQ. CBS had four top-10 shows and ABC two. ('Two shows tied for 10th place.)

The rest of the top 10: Golden Girls, 60 Minutes, Family Ties, Whos the Boss? Cheers, Dallas, All-Star Party for Clint Eastwood, Growing Pains, Night Court and Newhart.

Moonlighting dropped to a rat-

had a rough landing, into 45th place last week with a rating of 13.8. The previous week it had rated a 21.5 due to a special lead-in from Family Ties, which normally follows Cosby on Thursday.

The top-rated made-for-television movie last week was 'The High Price of Passion with Richard Crenna on NBC, with an 18.9 for 15th place. i

'The Ted Kennedy Jr. Story

rated a 16.8 and was 23rd, followed by That Secret Sunday with James Farentino on Tuesday on CBS with a rating of 16.1. ^

Late-night talk show hosts visiting prime time performed respectably for NBC, but not as well as the programs they pre-empted, said Jaffe.

Jack Paar Comes Home preempted Hunter on Saturday. It rated a 14.4 and was in 36th place, tying with ABCs McGyver.

David Letterman and his celebrity film festival, also on NBC, tied with CBS Burt Lancaster as Bamum for 39th place with a ratii^ of 14.1.

Lettermans show opened with announcer Don Pardo quippmg to the TV audience. Have you figured out this isnt L A. Law?

The bottom 10 shows out of 70 were, from the bottom: Disneys Floppy Dogs. Heart of the Qtv, Tears of Joy, Tears of Sorrow,' Starman SpeciaL" The Kingdom Chums, NBC News Special Sidekicks, "Sledge Hajnmer! Colbys and Spenser: For Hire

'Star Trek Box

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IV' Tops Ratings

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Here are the top movies at the box office last weekend, with distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, we^end per-screen average, total gross, number of weeks in release and estimated production cost.

Distributors supply the gross amount figures. Figures not available Tues(^y are indicated by na.

1. Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, Paramount, $16.9 million, 1,349 screens $12,514 per screen, $25.4 million, one week, na.

2. An American Tail, Universal, $7.4 million, 1,249 screens, $5,935 per screen, $14.95 million, two weeks, na.

3. Crocodile Dundee, Paramount, $7.3 million, 1,495 screens, $4,861 per screen, $94.3 million, 10 weeks, $8.5 million.

4. Song of the South, Disney, $5.2

miiiion. 1,529 screens, $3,404 per screen, $11.3 million, two weeks, na .

5. The Color of Money, Touchstone, $3.2 million, 1,170 screens, $2,739 per screen, $3S.6 million, seven weeks, $13 million.

6. Firewalker, Cannon, $2.9 million, 1,120 screens, $2,621 per screen, $8.7 milli(Hi, two weeks, na.

7. Peggy Sue Got Married, Tri-Star, $2.6 million, 1,058 screens, $2,499 per screen, $35.2 million, eight weeks, $15 million.

8. Soul Man, New World, $2.4 million, 1,220 theaters, I $1,998 per screen, $24 million, six weeks, $6 million.

9. Stand By Me, Columbia, $1.4 million, 716 theaters, $1,997 per screen, $45.6 million, 13 weeks, $8 million. j

10. Top Gun, $1.2 million, 741 theaters, $1,661 per screen, $166.8 million, 29 weeks, $18 million.

Benefit Showing

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Clint Eastwood took over where the Marines got off and is setting up a benefit showing of his new movie Heartbreak Ridge to raise money for the cmmty Armed Forces YMCA.

Receipts from the Dec. 4 showing in Oceanside near Camp Pendleton, where much of the film was shot, will go to the YMCA, which serves up to 25,000 people a month, said Alan Amman, a spokesman for Eastwod and Warner Bros.

The Defense Department ordered Marine commands to withdraw sup-wrt for the movie because of iastwoods portrayal as a hard-driicing and violent so^eant.

YMCA spi^esman Mark Moore said the YMCA lost money because it had promoted a benefit and that he hopes to balance the Ixxrfis with the fundraiser.

Wonder Concert

HONOLULU (AP) - Stevie Wonder is giving a concert Feb. 7 at Aloha Stadium to benefit the handicapped and says hes asking other entertainers to join him during Wonder Week. j

. - - The Daily Reflector, Gnwnviie, N.C.

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Firms Fined For Gas-Lead Blending Violations

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency was a little high-handed in fining a record $40 million against four companies for putting too much lead in gasoline, the president of one of the companies said.

EPA announced the fines Tuesday, saying the four companies added about 2,200 tons of lead above the legal limit to gasoline over three years - about 1.6 percent of all lead used in gasoline in the United States during the three years ending with 1985. I

The penalties would be the largest ever for such a violation.

The fines would be divided roughly

3[ually among the DuPont Co., man-acturer of lead additives; Will Petroleum Inc., a Houston importer; Triad Petroleum Inc., a New York City gasoline broker, and A. Tar-ricone Inc., a New York City marketer.

Joseph DiMauro, president of Triad, said in New York his firm was only a broker and when you get to see tne evidence it will show we had nothing to do with the blending.

EPA is being a little high-handed here. he said.

DuPont spokesman Craig Skaggs in Wilmington, Del., said in a statement attnouted to Ned . Jackson, head of the companys s^ialty chemicals division, that DuPont strongly deplores the accusations and intimations in the EPA press release. We have alwavs complied with all the lead phasedown reflations. We resent EPA retroactively charging DuPont with responsibility . for policing the lead rights of refiners.

EPA gave this breakdown of proposed fines: WilU$ll,110,639; A. Tar-ricone, $9,656,229; DuPont, $9,496,229; Triad. $10,930,639. The companies may discuss the notices of violations with EPA and . if settlements are not reached, EPA will refer the cases to the Justice Department for possible prosecution.

The agency said the four companies were responsible for blending 800 million gallons of leaded gasoline in the 38 months ended Dec 31,19t, most of it sold at retail by an array of companies in the Northeast.

L^d is a poison, causing brain damage in young children if inhaled or ir^ested in large eiKMigh amounts. Lead compounds have bn used to raise the octane ratings of gasoline since the 1^. EPA has been lowering the permissible concentration in gasoline fw several years, ordering a 91 percent reduction in 1985. and hopes to end its use eventually EPA said Will Petroleum owmed the gasoline; Triad heM supervise the blending with lead compounds and arranged for jHirchase and sale of the product; A. Tarricone leased the blending plant and coordinated the blending and DuPont formulated the blends and actually added the lead compounds to the gasoline at Carta^t, N.J.; and also at Pasadena, Texas, and Houston.

FYom Jan. 1,1983 thr(M]^h June 30, 1985, the permissible lead concentra

tion was 1.1 gram per gallon. But the gasoline sold by tlw four companies

was under 2 gfams per gallon in (mly one quarter, and in one quarter averaged 4.4 grams.

Such lead concentrations, in some circumstances, may be legal.

But Will Petroleum and A. Tarricone also were cited for violations of EPAs lead banking program, under which refiners and blenders who produced better-than-specifica-tion leaded gasoline in 1985 could accumulate credits for lead use they cwild sell or use themselves to produce below-spec gascriine in 1986 and 1987 Similar credits could be traded among refiners before 1985, without banking for later use Both companies reported generating lead credits when in fact they generated a huge deficit, EPA said

The agency said Tarricone "failed to report the amamt of lead in the blendstock and a^Mirentlv reported double the amount of fuel produced so it appeared that Will Petroleum was in compliance

The Washir^on lawyer for Will Petroleum did not immediately return & telejiione call No telephone listing could be immediately found for A, Tarricone Inc.

Serious Bid

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Democrats are a few seats short, but iey want to host the Democratic National Conventiai so badly they mailed foldii^ directors chairs to the 56 members of the party's site selectiwi committee The chairs sent this week have each committee member's first name on the back and announce that

seating fw The Omni arena has been altered to add about 1,000 seats, said

Enoch Prow. who is on a panel promoting the site

Chairs also have been made for the nine-member Republican site selection committee, although they have not beer. shi]^.

The Republican Party's bid specifications had called for a 17,000-seat a|OjB. while the Democrats specifi^b.OOO.

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SWIFT PREMIUM. BONEIJSS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST..... Lo

:less _ _

h.79

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS <

CUBED STEAK, .t.

1.99

M.09

FROSTY MORN , . $ 1 BA

SLICED BACON I *97

FROSTY MORN WOZ.OA9

FRANKS.......I 6. 07

DUNCAN HINES

FOLGER^S

CITRUS HILL

CAKE

MIX

INSTANT

COFFEE

ORANGE

JUICE

19 02. BOX

9 OZ. BONUS JAR

3.99

30'OFF 64 OZ. PAPER CARTON

DUNCAN HINES READY-TO-SPREAD

FROSTING

DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY

MUFFIN MIX

CITRUS HILL FROZEN

13 OZ. lOX

1.29

ORANGE JUICE

16 0Z.CAN

n.i9

TOWELS.

SINGLE ROLL

PURITAN

OIL

32 OZ. BOTTLE

1.79

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

ITTILfT 32 OZ. JAR

MUyONIIIUSi

GAIN

detergent liquid, ^3.19

1.48

jy OFF 64 OZ. BOTTU COMET

CLEANSER

14 OZ.

2/99^

CONVENIENT PACK

CHARMIN

PAMPERS

66-SMALL,

48-MEDIUM.

32-LARGE

BATHROOM

TISSUE

AU COLORS 4 ROLL

8.99

JOY LIQUID

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

3S* OFF 22 OZ. BOTTU

DOWNY

FABRIC

SOFTENER

64 OZ BOTTlt

1.69

NpWi

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. Decembers. 1966 B-11

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

PREU SHAMPOO................. . 7 OZ. BOTTLE *1. 59

SURE SPRAY DEODORANT.............. oi. un M.69

CREST TOOTHPASTE.................. 01. n *1.25

PEPTO BISMOL. . ...................4oz.Kmu*1.49

SCOPE MOUTHWASH........ .......31 oz. lonu *3.59

ROBITUSSIN NIGHT RELIEF ........ oz. 401111 *2.29

ROBITUSSIN REGULAR ...........4 oz. tonu *1.59

ROBITUSSIN DM.....................4 oz. lonu *2.39

A A

r 1

DM 1'

SHOPEZE

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

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WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS. USDA FOOD STAMPS AND wic VOUCHERS,

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10 LB. BAG

100 SIZE

RED

GRAPES

BREYER'S

YOGURT

AU FLAVORS

LB.

55'

^ FRESH

^ COCONUTS.

BREAKSTONE

GOURMET DIPS

e e e B OZ.

2/89 79

EACH

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

1 LB. BAO

FISHER-SANDWICH MATE

CHEESE SINGLES.

12 oz.

PKO.

/ ^ LUCK'S .

KIDNEY, NAVY, GREAT NORTHERN OR PINTO BEANS, BLACKEYE OR FIELD PEAS AND SNAPS

zwy

15 OZ. CANS

LESUEUR

PEAS

17 OZ. CAN

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

10 OZ. BOX

ALL VARiniES

DORITOS BRAND

TORTILLA CHIPS

7 0Z. PKG.

g1.39wCONUT.,..99

BIRDS EYE

COOL

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. IT oz CTN.

CASCADE AUTO

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2.59

DULANY

YELLOW CUT CORN. GREEN PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLES. 1.or

BANOUH

SLICED TURKEYe SALISBURY 0R> BEEF STEW. > u.

1.19

1.99

POINSETTIAS

*3.50

M NEW

' 1 COCA COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

DRESSED ^4.50

ALL OTHER COKE PRODUCTS

99c

. FLAVORS

KRAFT-PARKAY

MARGARINE....

KRAn PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE. . .

2/'1 99

FOODLAND

BREAD

1% LB. LOAF

2/99

KEEBLER

E.I. FUDGE, KLUXE GRAHAMS OR FUDGE STRIPES

laiioz.

*1.19

Deeds

William Paul Bateman to Marily Todd Bateman

Bowser Const. Co., Inc. to James Edward Nunh, Hal 115.00 BemiceC. Branch alto John S. Moore, II

700.00 - - -

Paul S. Braxton to Joseph D. Speight al

Thomas W. Cannon al to Howard F. Speight, Jr. 76.00 Raymond W. Edwards al to Westminster Co. 200.50

The Evans Co. of Grvl., Inc. to Edith Tripp Williams 66.50

Hardee al to Daniel Ed-

Tnpp Williams 66.51 Heniy Leroy Ha wards Hardee al-

Beverly D. Holt al to First Standard Const. Co., Inc. 25.00 Ernest C. Richardson, HI to Joseph D. Speight al 183.00 Joseph D. Speight al to Paul S. Braxton

3.00

Roxie Stocks to Alvin R. Wingate al -Lou Taylor Summerlin al to Lawrence H. Lewis. Jr. al 78.00 William Burton Tripp al to Bryant H. Clifton al 55.00 Charles A. Williams to Joseiiriiine C. Williams

Ruby L. Smith to Kraft, Inc. 54.50 Michael L. Aldridge al to Richard S. Motts 54.00 Larry Lawrence Bailey al to Elmer Ray Bailey, Sr.

Parks E. Britt al to Leslie C. White al

50.00

George Wiley Carraway al to Daniel Gemincfer al 60.00 Bill Clark Const., Co. Inc. to Mahlon Kemp Broadshaw 85.00 Thomas David Coltrain al to Ellen J. Bowen 7.50 Derek P. Dunn al to Eastern Const. Co. of Grvl., Inc.

Derek P. Dunn al to Blount & Dees, Inc.

59.00

Derek P. Dunn al to Bill Lee Enterprises of Pitt Co.. Inc. 85.00 Derek P. Dunn al to William B. Everett, Jr. 28.00

Derek P. Dunn a! to Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co., Inc. 85.00 Eastern Constr. Co. of Grvl., Inc. to Derek P . Dunn

Eastern Constr. Co. of Grvl., Inc. to Gaylord Builders, Inc. 57.00 'The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. to Thomas D. Coltrain al 67.00 Herbert Wesley Gooding al to Asa M. Spain

Stei^n E. Jones al tu Garland Janies Taylor al 12.00 Alexander J. Lewis al to Edgar Bain Hamm al 77.00 William I. McDonald al to James M. Williamson al 25.00 Raymond B. McLawhom al to Judy Smitn Jones

W. Brantley Morrison al to William B. M^rsal 95.00 F*EDS Investments al to Home Fed. S & L 95.00

Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co., Inc. to James E. Akers, Jr. al 115.00 Regency House Assoc, to Robert W. Wilson, Jr. 42.50 David Edward Sigmon, Jr. al to Vernon Gerald Chandler al 104.50 Vanrack, Inc. to Beverly Denise Credle 44.50

Vanrack, Inc. to Fred L. Webster, Jr. al

43.00

Kenneth R. Waller al to Henry M. Suggs al 36.00 '

Fred L. Webster al to Troy Michael Hudson al 68.00 Randal L. Ziglar al to James M. Williamson al 10.00 Charles H. Albritton, HI al to BECA Enterprises -Gail F. Pinkham Adam al to Jbnmy Rann House al 42 .00 CWC Develop., Inc. to Edward S. Bryant al 73.50

Derek P Dunn al to Geraldine H. Keech 31 50

Derek P. Dunn al to Bowser Constr. Co., Inc. 29.00

Elsie Ray Evans al to Danny RiMsell Edwards 2.00

Leon Raymond Hardee al to Walter Clyde King al 11 00 Corinne M. Heath al to Terry Gardner Coltrain 51.00 Heath & Sons Plumbing Co. to Stephanie M Brown 54 00 Phillip Glenn Lambert al to Michael W Hudson al 63.50 Ernest Unwood Leggett to City of Grvl

Hubert Newton al to Thomas R. Newton

Wilbur Earl Staton to Sheila D Peterson

Wilson F. Tugwell al to Laura Joan Ellis Bailey al 5 00 Wilson F Tugwell al to Steve Allen Ellis alSOO

Howard R Williams al to East Coast Roofing & Metals, Inc 10.00 Ronald Cleveland Buck to June Carolyn Buck

Mary Stevenson Chapui al to Donald H Parkerson. Ill 66 00 Charter Builders of Grvl., Inc. to Jerry G. Smith al 62 00 William S. Corbitt. Jr al to Sharon R Kelly 40 SO Harvey Eugene Craft to Ihelma Craft James M Dail al to Donald Holbert al 92 00 ;

Derek P Dunn al to Cartrette Constr.' Co Inc K 00 Derek P Dunn al to Greenbrio- Realty Co , Inc 28 00 Louise Speighi Elks al to Nancy Braxton Taylor al ^00 The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc to Claude Williams al 13.00 Sammie R Hodges al to John Harrington al 9 SO l^y F Huggms al to Billy Gene Paramore al 30 00 Thomas J King, Jr al to Javier Y Castillo alS7 00 Lake Placid Develop Co o Grvl to Claude Williams al 13 W R Guy Mayo Jr. al to William H Clark 200 00

Dalton L Rigg&bee al to Louise S Rig-gsbee-

AJ Speight alto Pk E Britt al 68 00 Lee A li^ell al to Jeannette G Cox

22 00

A C Tkumage, Jr al to Michael A Tur-

nag^2S00

B Whitehurst to Jimmy L Hard wick al 20 00 Thomas L Arvin to Marianne Lohr Ar-vin

Mananne Lohr Arvm to William Roger Burton al 8 SO Marianne Lohr Arvin to Thomas L. Ar-vui

Derek P Dioin al to First SUndard Con str Co . Inc H 00 Derek P Dunn alto Tipton Builders. Inc MOO

Randy L Edwards al to Robert L Kirk al3S0

Blanche M Elmore al to Betty Walkins

Blanche M Elmore al to Curley James

Blanche M Elmore al to Blanch Elmore

Sheila C Fratzke al to James S Pressley alS6 60 George Fuller, Jr al to Donnie Wayne HigsonallSO Le()n R Hdee. Jr al to Ftobcrt B BailQal62 00 Patti K Rouse to Charles H Cauft al 57 00

Steven Earl Soen al to Danny Earl Whitley 22 80 Donald J Taylor al to James Brown al 350

Fred Wadsworth al to Roy Eanis. Jr S OO Oirtis 0 Whitehurst to Carlton D Whitehurst SO 00

In 1850, the GreenvUle and Rakigh plank road was chartered to allow stage coaches to transport both peth pie and products.

B-12 ^he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Decembers, 1986

- \

PIGGLY WIGGLY

1 LB. PKGS.

FRENCH FRIES

! 5 LB. BAG

00c

LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES DEC 6 1986

PI6GLY WI6GLY

I TOWELS

' LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON m and a SIO or more food ORDER

EXPIRES

Mtyonnaist

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON ANO A SIO OR MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES DEC. 6.1986

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON ANO A SIO OR MORE FOOO OROER. EXPIRES OEC.6.1986

IPLU #21

^ miplu#221 wmm

GOLDEN BEST

SHORTENING

6!r

W . 42 oz.

m LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON || LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON

* ANO A $10 OR MORE FOOD QROfi m m A S18 3R MORI FOOO OfiOiA. m

EXPIRES OEC 6.1986 ^ EXPIRES DEC. 6.1986 ^

U.S.D.A. SELECTED BEEF! TRIMMED THE

10 LB. BAG

OCCOLI

LB.

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK lb

BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAK lb

HOUSE or RAEFORD FRYER

CUBE CHUCK STEAK lb

GROUND CHUCK lb

BONELESS

STEW BEEF lb

12-14 lbs. BONELESS WHOLE

NEW YORK STRIP

NEW YORK

STRIP STEAKS lb

LEGOTRS.

.490

JUMBO OR FAMILY PACK

THIGHS

89C

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRANKS

EA.

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APPLES

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ONIONS

79*^

3 LB. BAG

12 OZ

evvMMrTMaact

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Your Choice

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Drumsticks

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TEA BAGS

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED

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1 LB. HOT OR MILD

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CHEESE

P.9

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CHIHERLINGS b'ucket 5

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PIZZA

69C

10 OZ.

WELCH S GRAPE

JELLY

2 LBS

ROLLER CHAMPION

SELF RISING FLOUR

25 LB. BAG

LARO

25 LB. STAND

UtcleBafs Rice

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

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MAILINCERTIFICATE/EXPIRES 12/31:87

Mail to Uncie Bens Inc. PO Boi PMOOt El Paso. Texas 79966 EncioseO <s a oroo'o' pu'Chase seal a 10 lb Bag of UNCLE BEN'S* CONVERTED' B'and Rice Please send me a coupon for a free 10 lb bag This ceni'icate must accompany the request (no reproductions). One request only per tamiiy. Otter good only m USA Ailo* 8 weeks tor delivery Void v.here prohibited Please seno tree coupon to

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CAPSULES TOOTHPASTE 179

PALMOUVE

24 CT

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10 oz.

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50c OFF 42 OZ (IMIT I. PLEASE'

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499

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 3,1986 B--|3Befriends Man Who Killed Her Son

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer

GARY, Ind. (AP) Martha Henry prays each day for a prismer close to her heart. She has worked and waited for his freedom ever since she met him 13 years ago - after he killed her son.

Strange as it seems, friendship has blossomed between a mother and the man who robbed her son of life, a bond they say is built on faith and forgiveness.

If a person has done something wrong and proven hes sorry, he should be given another chance, she said. He cant undo it. He cant bring him back. Why should another life be wasted?

Mother Henry; last year, she helped plan his wedding.

I hate to say this, but Mother Henry and I are even closer than I a

to my blood mother, he said in a telephone interview from the Indiana

On Friday, Mrs. Henry will join Edward Henderson, 38, at an Indiana Parole Board hearing on his fourth request to commute his life sentence: She has already written, called and visited state and county officials to press her case.

Her campaign is as unusual as this relationship born of tragedy, the 1973 shooting of Calvin Jones, Mrs. Henrys son.

Mrs. Henry, 56, said she always accepted Hendersons explanation it was an accident. Slowly, their friendship has grown to the point that Henderson calls her godmother or

State Prison in Michigan City.

Parole officials say it is unique to have a member of a victims family plead for, rather than protest, a prisoners release.

Weve never had anything like this happen before, said Lewis Gregory, parole board chairman. But he noted the odds for Hendersons release are slim only two of about 800 commutation requests were granted last year.

Mrs. Hen^s support counts, he said, but it is just one factor. It is obvious she holds no ill will and that certainly is a plus, but it doesnt erase the fact that a man is dead, he added. That cant be overlooked.

Authorities rejected three commutation requests for Henderson since 1983 because of the severity of the crime. After Fridays hearing, the board will send its recommendation to Gov. Robert Orr.

Henderson, who lives in a dormitory on prison grounds, is considered a good inmate and has trustee status, which gives him special pnviieges.

Mrs. Henry says she isnt discouraged and wont rest until

Henderson is free. Shes hoping that willbesoon.

Ive been praying and praying that it will all be over, she said.

Their friendship began shortly after her son was shot in July 1973.

Henderson said he had been

harassed regularly by the brother of I he was dating.

a woman he was dating. The night of the shooting, he said, the man threatened him and used his car to block a building entrance Henderson used when he left his girlfriend.

Scared, Henderson said he ran to his car, grabbed a rifle and shot at the car. Two men were inside. Calvin was one of them. Henderson didnt know him.

If I could get into a time machine and turn my life back, I never would have done it, Henderson said, adding he never intended to kill anyone and had no prior record.

Henderson fled, not realizing he had wounded anyone. Hours later, when he learned what had happened, he called Mrs. Henry at the hospital, where her 21-year-old son died a few days later.

Mrs. Henry urged him to surrender. Henderson, a Vietnam veteran then working as a pipefitter, agreed.

Mrs. Henry said she never was angry at Henderson.

I had no intoition of holding anything in my heart against Edward, she said quietly, a pbto of her smil-i^ son at her side. I just had emptiness. My S(m was killl.

It was the second family tragedy. In 1968, Mrs. Henrys son, Larry, was killed in Vietnam. She has six other children.

A deeply religious woman, Mrs. Henry said it was Gods will Calvin died. Edward was the executioner, she said, adding that Calvin had been using drugs.

Mrs. Henry attended Hendersons trial but did not start lobbying for his release until they came to know one another.

She began to visit him in prison, but he didnt understand, she recalled. I said God had led me to do it.... He had a feeling I came out to hurt him.

Henderson acknowledges he was suspicious. He wanted to be left alone.

But she persisted with her visits and sent him a Bible. Eventually, he came around. They got closer and closer. He has broken down and cried in my arms, she said.

Mrs. Henry said she even took him to her Sunday school class when he had a bnef leave a few years ago and he apologized and said he wanted to be the son for the one he took.

Henderson said Mrs. Henry has filled a spiritual void in his life. And he has fUled emptiness in hers. He calls and writes regularly and never forgets birthdays and Mothers Day, she said.

Mrs. Henry said virtually all her family supports her relationship with Henderson and Calvin would approve, too. If he knew it, hed say thats just like that crazy old woman. Hed understand.

Mrs. Henry also has grown close to Hendersons wife, Connie. She

treats me like one of the family, said Mrs. Henderson, who has known her husband since high school. Henderson has a dau^ter in college.

Henderson said this special relationship will not end once he Ls free. This is not something thats going to be over when I get out, he said. I feel shes my mom and Im her son. And when will freedom come? When the Lord says leave. Ill leave, he said. Ive waited so long. My time is here. IJl just sit back and wait patiently.

Consumer Group Targets Toys

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A wave of dangerous toys is flooding store shelves this year, according to a consumer groups warning to parents and others beginning their holiday gift shopping.

Potentially dangerous toys were found in every kind of store, upscale specialty toy stores, drug stores, department stores and discount stores, said Ann Brown of the Consumer Affairs Committee of Americans for Democratic Action.

Small parts, sharp points and edges and flying projectiles were among the hazards cited by the group on Tuesday as it selected items for its toy box of gifts and trash box" of rejects.

The toy box of recommended items included Rubiks Magic Puzzle by

Matchbox; Micro Explorer Set microscope by Fisher-Price; Wat-chimal watch by Hasbro; Wee Sing videotape by Price-Stern-Sloan; Baby Talk doU by Galoob; Real Men Soccer game by Mattel; Etch-a-Sketch Animator drawing toy by Ohio Art; Pictionary drawing game by Angel Games and Power Workshop tool kit by Fisher-Price.

On the other hand, Mrs. Brown said, many potentially dangerous items have also appeared, a symptom of what she termed lax supervision by federal agencies.

That was denied by David Schmeltzer of the federal Consumer Product Safety Commission, who pointed out that the agency supervised 83 toy recalls during the past fiscal syear and continues to lo< for any problems.

The number of recalls was about

average for the year, he said. The commission asked Rie ADA for its list

of dangerous toys and has just received the list, he said.

llie ADA Consumer Group cited some toys which it said pose potential hazards, such as shaip points and edges, or projectiles which could injure an eye, although many manufacturers stressed that no problems have actually occurred.

Mattel Inc. spc^eswoman Cathy Thorpe said her company has sold 3 miUion of its Hot Wheels Tricar X-8 over the past several years with no reports of injuries.

The Consumer Group charged that the rubber tip on the car is hard enough to injure a child struck with the toy. The toy meets all federal and industry safety standards and has been thoroughly tested, Ms. Thorpe said.

Similarly, John Cai-ey, a vice president of Pansy Ellen Products in Atlanta, said his company has sold three-quarters of a million of its Comfy Seat child seats with no consumer complaints of danger.

The seat is a foam rubber pad which the consumer committee complained poses a possible hazard because it is flammanle.

The seat, a cushion for high chairs, is no more flammable than a wooden high chair itself, Carey said, adding that anyone who places a baby near an open fire should have their head examined.

Sharp edges or points were listed as potential problems with several toys including:

Voltron Blazing Sword Set by Matchbox Intemationalof Moonachi, N.J.

HIRE WIRE WORK Haverfield Helicq)ter pilot Scott Yenzer holds his craft in a very steady hover as lineman Jo|in Horn leans down to repair the cap on a concrete transmission pole stretching from the Turkey Point nuclear plant into Dade County at Miami. The pair are hired by Florida Power and Light to travel the wires adding concrete to the pole cap to prevent erosion of the poles. (AP Laserphoto)Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classifled Ads 752-6166

people read classified

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals................

.002

In Wemoriam.............

.....003

Card Of Thanks...........

.....005

Special Notices...........

.....007

Travel & Tours...........

.....009

Automotive.............

.....010

Child Care................

.....044

Day Nursery..............

.....045

Health Care............

.....047

Employment..............

. . 055

For Sale..................

.....067

Instruction..............

.114

Lost And Found.. .

.....115

Business Services..........

.....118

Business Opportunities.....

.....122

Professional...............

...124

Home Improvements......

.125

Real Estate..............

...130

Appraisals...............

...131

Loans And Mortgages

.153

Rentals..................

160

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 ...

.OS

057

059

.062

063

064 190 192 194 196 .198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 161

' Business Rentals.........163

Campen For Rent..........167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease 140

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 .....181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent 185

SALE

Autos For Sale Bkyclcs For Sale. Boats And Mofon

011^

010

032

014

Campbia Equipment Cycles Far Sail ...........0

Ja^H And Vans Trucks For Salt.. ,PWl.

SS:::::;::::

ISM:

Fundfure GarapaYard Salas Haavy Eq

048

...041

....0

...OH ...,0H ...072 ....8H . HI

..on

084

Good sports sell old

equipment, FAST. Classified

752-6166

Let classified do the work!

Once you ve called to place your ad. classified does its thing and It s lake il easy lime lor you

Reflector Ciotslfiod 752-6166

NOTICE qualified as Ad

Mavinq

mlnlstratrlx eta of the estate of

Dewey William Stokes, Tate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix cfa on or before May 26,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per tons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay mant.

This 24th day ot November, 1986

Betty S. Jones Route2,Box52SA

Ayden, NC2SS13 stratrlx

Administratrix eta of tha estate o( Dewey William Stokes, deceased.

November 26, December 3, 10, 17,1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Herman L. Gar

ris, Jr., late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore May 26. 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All person in defated to said estate please make immediate payment

This 19th day of November,

Joyce B. Garris Route 9, Box 482 Greenville, NC 27834 E xccutrix ot the estate of Herman L. Garris, Jr., decaas

November 26,. December 3, 10. 17.1986 I

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Ml8eui ClmifNi FkiaiTUilK

002

Personals

HOLIDAYS ARE near Call

Kati Computer Dating Service tor the right match Specify reg

he right match Specify reg singles, professional singles deny singles dob 355 / 595

ular

or elder orP O Box 27835

3. Greenville, NC

007 Special Notices

FARMVILLE CHRISTMAS PARADE

THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE will have their Annual Christmas Parade December 4, 1986 at 4:00 pm Immediately following the parade everyone is Invited to the gazebo on the Town Commons to hear the Farmvllle High SchMl Band and to witness the Christmas tree lighting

Plan now to be in Farmvllle on December 4 by 4'00 pm to par tlcipate In these Christmas events

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758 2452.

010 Automotive

WANTED: Wrecked and iunked cars. Will pay fop dollar. Call 752 1370 from 8to6.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A G(X)D PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 NEED A GOOD used car? You money's a little funny and you have no credit. Come by and talk to us at Tyson Aufo Sales, located on The Allen Road We finance almost anyone with just a small down payment 355 7573.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway t1 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032br 1 800 682 1826

1980 FORD COURIER work truck, $1500. 1976 Volvo Station wagon, $1500.830 2746 after 3.

1983 DODGE Ram Charger Prospector, 2 wheel drive, 48,000 miles, new Mlchellns, clean, ex cellent, blue, $6700. negotiable. 752 3866 days. 752 2775 nights.

People

NEED

classified

013

Buick

1975 BUICK LESABRE Custom Runs well. $300 or best offer. Call 752 0581.

1913 BUICK Electra Diesel, 58K miles, loaded, silver gray Just serviced and ready to go $4500 Call after 6:00 p m 756 2299

014

Cadillac

1977 ELDORADO, white with blue padded roof, blue leather Interior, loaded with options. $4250. Excellent condition, 746 2594

015

Chevrolet

197$ CHEVY MALIBU wagon 71,000 miles, new paint, new tires, standard transmission Excellent condition $1400 Call 355 2737

1979 CHEVROLET

Loaded $1200 756 5024

Impala.

1988 CITATION, good condition,

I ini

new air condllioning 756-5864

1982 CAMARO Z 28 Cruise con

trot, tilt wheel, power steering,

life

power

AM/FM cassette, charcoal gray

power brakes, automatic transmission.

windows.

with gray cloth Interior, original owner Call 524 3276 after 6pm

1985 5-18 BLAZR Loaded, ex cellent condition. Getting company car. $9500 Call 757 3467

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE Aspen, automatic, air, power steering, 4 door, clean $45. 756 3974 1979 DOOGI CLf, hatchback, red, good tlrasl$900 756 8454. (985 DODGE Shelby Charger Turbo, gray and blue, 5 speed, I8JXX) miles, has air, sunroof, AM/FM slareo with cassette, excellent condition 50.000 mile warranty 81500 down and take up payments of S237 82 per month Must sell Call 758 2450 after6:00p.m 6

018

Ford

1971 FORD Maverick. 2 tor sale (1 runs) (I for spare parts) $300 or best offer. 758 5037 anytime after 8:30 p.m.

1974 MUSTANG, good conditiott, $650. Call after6p.m. 758-9981.

1978 PINTO, very good condi lion, 355 7777,

1981 FORD ESCORT GT, 2door hatchback, air condition, power steering, AM-FM cassette, low mileage.$2,000.752 tsil.

1982 ESCORT, red, air, AM/FM, manual $2595, 756 9524

1984 PINTO FOR SALE. $950 Call 746 3667

1985 FORD ESCORT Wagon, excellent condition, 11.000 miles Air, cruise, tilt, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, extended warranty, $100 and assume ^yments 8.8% financ

ing.752 !

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your axtras to someone wno wants to buy.

020

Mercury

1981 LYNX, good condition, 108,000 miles. $1500. 355 5518 1981 MERCURY Cougar XR7, loaded, good condition, $4000 756 2376 days or 975 3217 nights

1984 MERCURY Cougar LS, V 8, 19,000 miles, new tires, loaded Call 746-6819atter 6pm

021 Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBlLET^^WSai^ 1986 Dark teal blue, V 8. fully loaded, excellent condition, 5400 miles. 114,500. 752 1112 after 5.

1985 UtUkSS Clera, excellent condition, $8000 or take up payments. Call 3557071,

022 Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 cyl Inder, good condition, $950. 746 2326

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Catalina, 74,000 miles; excellent condition; $1800 or best offer Call 752 6466 after6;00p m

1979 BONNEVILLE, good condi ,,$2200 355 5518

tion, 88,000 miles.

1979 TRANS AM, t tops, dark blue, new tires, $3500 C^all after

6:00p m ,355 2388

1981 GRAND LeMans. good con I 5203 ajter

ditlon, $2895. Call 756 6 00

1982 PONTIAC J7000

4 door

sedan, fully loaded $3000 Mult sell, going overseas Call 756 6864 anytime before to p.m.

1984 PONTIAC 6400 $5,550 or take up payments $218 a month Call 756 9243

1984 FIRO, red, gray Interior, sunroof,4speed,4cylinder Ex cellent condition 355 2052 any fime

1986 PONTIAC 6000, 10,000 miles, 4 door, automatic, air, fill wheel, power steering, AM/FM, like new $9500. Must sell, owner received company vehicle 758 1725.

024

Foreign

OATSUN 2S0Z. 1977 Bright red paint, excellent condition inside and out $3,800 Call Ken at 758 1813.

HN6A PRELUDE, 1983, 5 speed, 6lr, sunroof, AM/FM CMietle. 19000 1969 Flat 124

Sport, racing red. khaki top. best offer. Chris or Woody. 355

7234,7574717. VL'Vd

984 DL wagon, automatic with overdrive, air, AM/FM casstHe, excel lent coo ditlon. $10.800 756 9052 aHer 6 00 p.m.

024

Foreign

1 967 KARMANNGHIA,

Volkswagen, good tires, 12 volts 18454.

$600.756 I

1979 MAZDA RX7, 1 owner, 67,000 miles, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition 355 6302

19tO OATSUN 210 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white $2500 830 1226after6 p m.

1982 NAVY BLUE Honda Prelude. New tires, Alpine stereo, sunroof, air, all service records $5295, 756 3529.

1913 TOYOTA CELICA Hat chback. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo Call 830 0350 after 5 p.m.

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

sedan, 28,000 miles, sun roof, AM FM equalizer cassette, burgundy $9,700 Call 757 0042 after 7 pm,

1915 RX7-GSL, mint condition, 30K, $12,500. 756 6025 nights. WHY STORE tHiUoS you never use? Sell them for caih with a Classified Ad.

19ts TOYOTA MR2 5 speed, leather interior, sunroof, loaded

Candy apple red Low mileage.

; 747 2073

Phone 747 2597 day after 6 p.m

025 Classic & Special

1964 CORVETTE convertible 427/390, excellent condition $11,000.756 7849 after 5 p.m

032 Boats & Motors

WE SERVICE ALL outboard motors, boats and trailers OMC authorized dealer Billy's Marine and Repair 1 mile south of Bells Forks 155 2793

12' SAILBOAT $200 negotiable Call 355 6921

034Camping Equipment

1974 INVADER, sleeps 6, very clean, 21', has awning, air condi aft

tlon,$2795 758 3075 after 6 p.m

036 Cycles For Sale

os 80Z Suzuki, only one quart oil 756 3116, days

used, $300, firm Nights, 7527437

HERE NOW. 1987 YAAAAHA 350, tour wheel drive. Demo rides available. Stan's Cycle Center. Inc. 2t0 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592

HERE NOW. 1987 YAMAHA 350, tour whael driva Dtmo rides available. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boule vard 757 0592

KX88 KAWASAKI dirt bike Good condition Call after 5, 752 3249

1982 KZllOO Kawasaki, IIOO

mitas, garage kept, bought new. $985 Mustsall. 756 2341

1982 SECA 400 Yamaha Prac tically new Pay balance of loan: $743.752 4225 or 752 8045

1985 HONDA 1100 SHADOW 5,000 miles Garage kept $3500 7514181

040 Jeps A Vans

1985 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited 22,000 miles, 3 year un limited mileage warranty re maining 758 0286 after 5 p m

041

Trucks

1964 CHEVROLET t'-ston dump truck Needs motor Best offer Call 756 9938

1977 CHEVROLET El Camino, air, AM/FM stereo, lilt wheel, brand new radlals 753 4647

1978 CHEVROLET Scottsdale 4 X 4 Long bed $3,200. Call 746 4714

1971 CHEVROLET C50 Bucket

truck, 34' boom, axcallantcondl tion, $11.000 1971 Chevrolet

oickup, good condition, $1,000 Callaiti

Jterdp.m. 746 2950.

040 Jeeps & Vans

19$3 DODGE Ram Charger Pro spector, 2 wheel drive, 48,000 miles, new Mlchellns, clean, ax cellent, blue, WOO. negotiable. 752 3866 days. 752 2775 nights.

044 Child Care BABYsi?TE?

tor Infant in our home In Ayden/Grlfton area, 6:30 to 4:30 Mionday through Friday, own transportation, rtfarences re quircd. 746 3897 after 3:00 p m

IN HOM babysitter, own

transportation, hours Monday through Friday 7 3 p m. 752 9023 after5p.m. References_

LOVING, dependable mother s to take care of

would ilka children In her home. 756 5932 WILL KEEP children days In

my home 3 years old and up Will pick up alter Khool in

WIntcrvllle area. 756 0789

OSO Pets

AKTTSsSETrplJpffR.

males, 1 female. Had all shots. 7 months old $100 each. 752 5874 AKC CHOW CHOW

mala-rtd/cinnamon. Ca?l

8248.__

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies Parti colored, white ano tan Shots, wormed 8150 756 002.

AKC CLLli PUPS lor <sale. Call 756 5603

AKC OEEmAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and 1 shep herd Make good guard dogs or pets Call 758 0732

AKC kOlStEkED Shetland Sheepdog puppies Ready for Christmas. 4 malts, 3 females Call 757 0695 after 5 30

KOI

BARBaAA'S Mobile Grooming 756 8233.

HISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

toy poodles. Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmts, $250. 756 7348

CHRISTMAS PUPS AKC Reg

istererl collies 6 weeks old 12/

5/86 Only 3 left Will hold for you until Christmas $75 each 753 5214 afttr 4:30

KITTENS to

home

cellent pets. Call 756 5494.

PUPPIES FOR sale, mixed labs, $10 Call after 5 00, 752 1560.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Insured, bonded Ref erences available Sherry j Dendy, 746 4818

051

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACKLOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have Immediate ings lor

openings tor

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations Plus trae In of lice word processing/personal computer training, other tamporary help firm can offer what we can Find out whyl Call us

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

I IS Reade Strati, Grtenvilla

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

051 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tha area's leading tamporary service has Immediate needs for

secretarles/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Haalth and Life Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Atk for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

Executive sales stcre

tary Responsible person needed Immediately Must work without a lot ot Supervision Good typing, filing, oral and wrlttan communication skills Work processor a must. Varltty

Work processor a must. Varltty of duflts. High pressure Apply Sheraton Grtenvllle between 9

a.m. and 4 p m. Monday through Friday

sEcAetary for

growing fl nanclal corporation. Must

possess good telaphone man at and w

ners, also good oral and written communication skills, typing required, dictaphone experience helpful Send resume to Ad mlniitratlve Manager, Coastal

Leasing, P 0 Box 647, Green vllle, NC 27834

SECRETARY with property and casualty Insurance agency P & C license preferred but not re quired Experienced In In surance only need apply Call Leon Fornes Insurance Agency, 355 7557 or 355^ 7373 tERRIFIC OEtAL STAEE seeks dental assistant Outstan

ding fringe benefits, working Monady Tnurday If you are a motlvatad person who is warm.

outgoing, personable and dots not smokt, contact us Im

m^iately. A^ply in person at

tlMOakmont I

WORD PROCESSORS A Extcu tiva Secrttarlts needed Im mediately. Call Frankla, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 33(XI.

059

Help Wanted ^AAedical^^

?TSDl!5vASC!uflr

LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST For a newly developed private

cardiology laboratory In Green vllle, NC: Applicant should have

a broad experience In conduc ting cardiac laboratory graphics proctdurts including Strtss Tasting and Echocardiography Salary commansurate with ax parlance Please send resume and references to P O Box 8468, Greenville, NC 27835 1468. All replies will be held In con fioence

blNYAL assistant. Well

trained, people oriented, profei sional desired for comprehen sivt dental practice Come be a member of our team Great benefits. Send resume to Member, P.O Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 2783S or call 752 1947 It you are confident with a Itad ership role.

. \

g.-j4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesdaj^j^gcegibef3^j^^

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Im

mediate opening. Profit sharing Good salary and pension plan

Large enthusiastic practice. - 1175-----

Call752 985t

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST.

Mature dependable person laith good telephone voice and expe

rienced in office, duties...G^

salary and benefits. Call 7S2 98S1

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, P.O Box 1967. Green ville, NC 27835.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed at long term health care facility in Washington, NC. Liberal

benefits, flexibie hours, great starting pay. Call B Miller at 946 9570 for further information

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full lime and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 523 0082 EOE

RN'S NEEDED to provide In Home Patient Care Services.

Full and part time positions available N.C RN license and

3wn transportation reguired

Aurora Home Health Agency 1 EC

Aurora. N.C 800 682 0019 EOE.

180 BED LTC Facility now ac ic

cepting applications for Oirec tor of Social Services Position

BSW with geriatric experience desired. Call for an appointment

934 6017 Equal Opportunity Employer

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ROUTE SALES: $250 Will train sharp aggressive person!

sharp aggressive person! ELKTWIANS HELPER: $140

up Clean record a must! OFFICE: $200 Run small office

for super boss! ItiTEP

MAINTENANCE: $240 up Ver

..satile with ability to meet "pA)lic!

ATTENDANT: Mature? Keep an eye on things!

CASHiER. $146 CpportwAty to advance!

PRESSOR: $145 Experienced v/ill start now!

MANY MORE 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

060

Help Wanted ellf

Miscellaneous

FULL TIME receptionist/ manager, neat appearance, sal ary commensurate with experi

ence Send resume to Recep Box 196^

ACCOUNTS AAANAGER Full time position Need immediately. Job includes sales, collec

tions and service. Heayy^hftii^

required. Also knowle^ Greenville and surrounding area. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits including group insurance, profit sharing and pension plan. Apply (n person, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m - 6 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Green ville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

AMERICA'S LARGEST inven torV company needs high school graduates to take inventory in eastern NC area. Part time hours. Positions available for days, nights, and weekends. $4.75 per hour to start. We will train Call 1 787 0591 collect be tween 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. tor interview on December 9.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Must be honest, dependable and self motivated wme physical work required. No experience necessary, company will train. $12K plus Call for appointment, 355 2603

(openi

own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757 3391.

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 disability insurance. All inter views confidential. Call now to interview with the most ag gressive insurance agency in Eastern NC. Phone 919 473 3463, OBtA, P O Box 759, Manteo, NC 37954

CAREER OPPORTUNITY lor

qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable ot managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U.S states This would tie a head ottice position. Send resume to Hungates, Inc , The Piara, Greenville, NC 27858.

CHILD needs'ride from Greenville Christian Academy to Arlington Street in after noons Will pay for ride Call 756 2854 after 6 p m.

COAST GUARD Help others, help yourself! Immediate open mgs (or high school/GED grad uales, regular'reserve enlist menis Prior service welcome. Call collect 919 726 4774

DELIVERY/MAINTENANCE

Full lime associate needed at Brody's. The Piara Individual must be dependable and hard working Good benefits: health plan, profit sharing and life in jurance Apply Brody's, Per sonnel Director, Carolina East fAall, Monday through Friday, 2 00to 5 00pm.

DRYCLEANING PRESSER

Experienced. Guaranteed hours Top pay Apply in person The Clolheshanqer. *1 Carolina East Center

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J T Williams 756 7815.

GENERAL MANAGER lor Ser

vice Department Some knowl edge of electrical and plumbing needed Some travel jnvolved Call 756 4001.

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experi

cnced hair dresser Guaranteed a. Good

salary plus commission benefits Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East /Mall, next to Sears

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tionist/Manager, PO Greenville, N C. 27835.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must work 40 hours/ week and be located within 2 miles of Greenville Must have own transportation, References required and experience prefer red. Call Willis Maid Service. 752 4043

INTERVIEWER needed for credit oftice Credit experience a plus but will train. Apply in person only. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georoe's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed tor apartment complex Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air condi tioning, plumbing and general maintenance r^airs. Individual would be required to live at the

complex and an apartment would be provided. All interest

ed persons reply to Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Green vilie, NC 27835.

MAKE EXTRA money for Christimas selling world's big gest beauty products. 756 1168

cians. G.B Ef^tric. 355 6011 or 355-2093.

NEEDED FOR light delivery work. Must know Greenville area well and have own trans

portation. Good pay. Call 756 1115 extension 138 between 5

p m. and 10 p.m. and between 8 a m and 10a.m.

PART OR FULL TIME picture framer/salesperson. Apply Clark Gallery, 646 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, N.C.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

REPAIRMAN needed with ex-oerience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SALESPERSON needed for ladies retail clothing. Must be aggressive and fashionable.

Farmville, N.C. Call for a^

pointment between 10 and 753 3170

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TELEPHONE TECHNICIANS tull or part time gross opportu nity. Must be capable of wiring telephone systems. Will con sider electronically inclined col

lege stix^t .for_gart_time^|iF

tions Call PREFER COAAMUNICATIONS, INC. at 355 7120.

TRACTOR TRAILER Driver wanted. 2 years experience. Call after 6,946 7673.

WAITRESSES needed part time at night. Must be 18 or older and able to work weekends. Apply in lerson at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 xreenville Boulevard.

WAITRESSES needed Saturday only for Beau's Night Club. Call for appointment, 7M 6401

WANTED: Christmas help part ........ itiv

time and full time, competitive salaries. Apply Fine's Shop, Carolina East Mall

WANTED DELIVERY person for automotive parts. Apply in person, Barnes Motor & Parts, West End Circle or call 756-4191.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must olan to work 40 hours per week, .eads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES New

and Used Car Sales position. Excellent company benefits. Will train right person. Salary plus commission. Apply in per son. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury, Greenville, NC.

EXECUTIVE SALES. Top

y commission paid if quality We teach you to become

a licensed professional hearing aid specialist. After training at our expense your income will compare with that of consulting psychologist, engineers, and other professionals. If you are eager for a recession proof ca reer with a long range security

and high financial potential, we .....fw'"

invite you to consulf with us. For an appointment, call collect 919 355 2398 or write: Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858

(LCX)K)

Are you ready to settle down in a career position with a rapidly growing national company. This IS your opportunity to improve your earnings and move ahead through our management/ development program. For the

progi

right person we offer First V

irst year earnings from $17 $19.000

Auto allowance up to $325 monthly Outstanding sales training pro gram

First class benetits package (tree retirement)

Special recognition for special

?erformances

0 qualify you must have clean driving record, be a high school graduate, willing to work tairly long hours, and know what salesmanship and self motiva tion means Any direct sales ex perience Is helpful, but we will train. If you have confidence in

yourself, and your ability to tn

communicate sincerely with all types of people call Duane Rose at 752 5666 between 3:00 6 00 dally

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

FULL TIME SALES Associates

needed at Brody's, The Plaia for the Gift Department. Individu

als must enjoy displaying and of merchandise. Dpen-

stocking Ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission and

benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel

Director, Monday Friday, 2 5.

MANAGER/BROKER wanted for expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area.

Send resume, to_ Mana^^-

er/Broker, P.O. Box 196 Greenville, NC 27835.

MARKETING Representative needed to sell $100 a month flat rate long distance service. Unlimited caliing anywhere in UJi. Earn $50 per sale. Call 794-2927 or 794 9329.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding l^ing fw

aggressive person. Experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson and Rocky Mount area. We will train Send resume to Frank Smith, c/o Carolina AAodel Homes, PO Box 469, Greenviile, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area Import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are lust a few of the benefits or being associated with our dealership Please see Joe Welch or Jeff Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9 12 an<f2 5. Previous ap-plicants need not apply

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview

contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000 or 355 6330.

SALES PEOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties. Direct outside sales Draw against commission, good benefit package including vehicle. Call or stop by Terminix, 3016 Sooth Memorial Drive, 756-6424.

SALES. A rewarding career in automotive sales awaits the right person. No experience necessary. Will train the right person (male or female). /YppI n person, Jim Smith Chevn Farmville.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS. App ly in person at either Kindercare location.

PRIVATE NURSERY school needs 1 full time pre-school teacher and 1 part-time teacher

immediately. Experience or credentials required. Please call

756-8250.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed immediately. Full time

employment. (Call 830-1124 from 8;00a.m. to5:(K)p.m.

INTERIOR DESIGNER.

Outsfanding local firm has an immediafe need for an individual wifh experience in commercial inferior design. Prefer an individual wifh a degree in

design and A.S. I D. background Reply in confidence with resume ano salary history/

requirements tb Interior e , P.O. Box 1967, Green

signer ville, NC 27835.

SEEKING PLUMBER, 10 years experience in commercial work, high school diploma and drivers license required. Starting salary, $15,000 per year negotiable

by experience. Contact

Wil -

'illiamston Employment Secu rity Commission. 792 7816.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, team operation Goldsboro, 5 years experience, $500. per week, all benefits including pension, home every week. Call mornings 1 800 222-4929.

WANTED DRYWALL finishers, top pay . 758-0792

WANTED EXPERIENCED

plumber and plumber's helper. Also heating and duct work installers. Can 758 4106 8 a.m. to 5 m. for more informafion.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE and land scaping, leaves raked and haul ed away, roofs and gutters cleaned. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equip ment. Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. p.m daily.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair. Hang and finish. Call 756 7186.

CARPET INSTALLER and

repair work done on vinyl and carpet. Also restretching carpet. 756-9557

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood In your

yard. Also clean roof & gutters fawn maintenance, oak

firewood.Call 756 1339 for estimates.

EVERY HOME needs the special touch of a cedar lined cWt. Call 756-9957

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates. Silkwood Paint Com pany. Interior and wallpaper ScoH Patterson, 757-3276; Stew Bobbins, 830 0318.

EXPERIENCED home aid wants to care for elderly who

need lon^ term assistance 2 days

a week Call 758-1744.

FLOOR SANDING an

refinishing, new and old Call 752 1851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWanttd

FLOOR

ING and

refinishing. Work gyaranfaed. Call 752 7ft4. Ask forVfitf.

HAODdCK~CNSTUCTlN Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

INTERIOR AND Exferiorpaint ing and wallpapering. References, work guaranfeed, 15 years experience. Free (timafes. 355-6492 after 6:00

JUNE WHITE The Painfer, in side and out, trailer tops painted. 752 5448.

MINNIE AND ERNEST

Mullin's Cleaning Service. Residential, commercial and offices. 757-0651 days; 757 3304 nights.

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeling 41

and repair work. Room add! lions, decks, cusfom cabinets. For free estlmafe call Donnie AAoore, 752 0830.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land

scaping. We handje all_ ^ir

landscaping needs. Call 747-i

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT,

adult, children, good harmonies, Christmas music, juggling, stories. 752 5724.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010._

PAPERING and interior paint Ing, 10% off jobs estimafed December 1-December 15 and scheduled for January and Feb ruary. Presenf this ad at job

completion. Wallpapering guar anteed In writing. Free

estimate. Call Don English, 756 7010.

QUALITY INTERIOR painting, chard, Jr.

guaranteed, Ralph Birc V3702,6p.m. 11p.m.

REMODELING, REPAIRS,

fences, etcetera. References. 355-5700.

REPAIRS of any type due to rot, 20 years expe-

termites, or age. rience. 752 0091.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SKINNER'S Furniture Refinishing, stripping and repairs. Reasonable rates. Call 756-1607.

WANT YOUR house cleaned? Excellent references. Call 830-0245 from 2:00-10:00 p.m.

WORK WANTED: Will paint.

rake or clean. 757-3729.

WOULD LIKE TO do alterations and dressmaking. Reasonable prices. Call 756-5464.

068 Antiques

DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany

sofa and mahogany dining room suife. Call 756 7066 aHer 5:30.

069

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday,

December 6, 6 p.m. High back He

oak bed, oak Hoosier cabinet, oak washstands, oak kitchen cupboard with spoon carvings.

round oak table with claw feet, oak princess dresser, walnut bed, dome top trunks, oak desk, oak chest, oak dressers with mirrors, rocking chairs, stone jugs and crocks, early pine sea captain's chest, set of 6 maple chairs, lamps, tables, plant and fern stands, glassware, china, old coins and much, much more. Sale to held at The Winterville

KIwanIs Club building, 3 miles NC, j

NC 11 on State Road 1429.

south of Greenville

iust off

Gew^ T. Hawley, NCAL 476.

758-1

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

OAVENPORT'STOSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quanfity-756-1339.

McCARTERSEASONEDOAK

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752-2842.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantify 756 7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for '/y cord. Call anyflme 757-1637._

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756

3280

OAK SEASONED 2 cords 756 7442.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40 pickup truckload. Call 746-6336 days; 756-7841 nights.

SEASONED OAK WOOD. Delivered and stacked. S45 for cord. $90 a cord. Call 752-6300 aHer 5p.m. _

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752^420 or W2 8847.

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80 , 1W cord $105., delivered, stack ed free. Any size or length. 1 823-5407 or 1 823-6837.

081 Furniture

BASSETT 7 piece dining suit nfi

BEIGE AND brown couch with

matching chair, very good con dition, $175. Upholstered chair,

$25. Call anytime, 756-7827.

081

Furnitur*

with china cabinet, pecan finish, I'/d years old. $1200. Call 943 3236 aHer 6 p.m. _ _

DOUBLE BED, complete, $55. New Sanyo refrigerator, 33x22x18, $65. Nice octagon shaped dining table, 42x28, $55. andmore. 75ir6962.

LARGE CHINA CABINET. Like

new Call 752 5013._

MUST SELL. Waterbed suit.

couch, 2 recliners, washer/ dryer, coffee and end table, desk, and bed All like new. 756 5028.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TW'MAVTlI iruHwgSd

hufch - 5r'x7?")(21Vi". $29$. Never used Olln Mark IV/170

skit, Salomon biniUngs, $275. Carpets, good condltiSi, each

r^tSi oood ^oximaMl^^18_V^ ^Mre yards

$165. Call 756-3666 after S. WHITE BASSEYt bedroom suit. Bed, maHreu, boxsprlngs, dresser, chesf and nl '' '

if and night stand. Excellent condition. UOO. Call Days, 752 4417; nights 7^7887.

3 PIECE WHITE Provincial bedroom suit. $150. Call 756 9459 after 6 p.m.

082 Garag-Yard Sales

"^IGlNfD^^^A^*

KlHrell's Warehouse 207 Watauga Avenue be^

Keel's Tobacco Warehouse Friday, 12/5,8-4p.m. Saturday, 12/6,8-1p.m. Office furniture and equipment Household furniture. Stereo

Antique Oak Roll Top Desk, Wicker Sofa, Clothes

GIGANTIC YARD SALE. Spon

sored by Gum Swamp Church Youth. All prxeeds for foreign missions. Saturday, December

6, 7 a.m. until. Downtown Belvoir. Inside Floyd Harris's Corn House. Refreshments for sale.

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw for sale. 753 2016.

WE NOW CARRY A full line of

feeds: horse, ^^y, and

rabbit. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746 2152

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES. $6.00 per bushel. Call 756-4612.

092

Livestock'

FOR SALE-4 year old thorough bred with pa(>ers. Excellent

health, plenty of spirit, $2000. Call Mike Davis at 355-6777.

GENTLE, LARGE pony, trained hunter, wonderful pleasure

pony, 8 years old. $850.752-4301. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS and

dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced for quick sale. $100

$100 and

Guaranteed and like new.

B. J. Mills. Black Jack, 746 2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BLANKETS, bedspreads, small Christmas tree and Christmas decorations. 758-565(1,

CABBAGE PATCH DOLL Clothes for sale. Good for Christmas glHs. Call 758 9359.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, fop-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also

Idri

backhoe and driveway work.

COACH JIM VALVANO

Cookbooks. Send 11.95 to Cookbook, P.O. Box 2647, Greenville, NC 27836.

COMPLETE entertainment

center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless

remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per mOnth. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

DIAMOND CLUSTER RING,

over 1 carat. Appraised at $2500, will sell for $M0. Call 752 5519 days; 757 1780 nights and weekends.

DIAMOND RING Old ring and I hold papers. Valued at $1200. Will sell for $550. 756 1698.

DINING ROOM SET, Conn trumphet, dresser with nights tand, 2 raHan chairs with round table. Zenith 25" color console tv and infants unfinished war drobe. 752 2406.

DP GYMPAC fitness system with 110 pounds of weight. Also, DP FIrmflex abdominal

machine, great for lower back too. Both Tor $150. or will sell

separately. Both machines in excellent condition. Call 756 5667.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752 4920.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, holidays. $1.75 per foot. Call Greenville Graphics, 355 2799.

GO CART and 2 boy's 10 speed bikes. 757 0577.

We give high priority i

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our empioyee, youii work in some of this areas most vanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skilis or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

110 Reade Street Qreenville, N.C.

757-3300

FARM EQUIPR

YASHICA FR35 millimeter, case, flash, 135 TPH lense, 2.5 teleconvert, good condition. 355 7164 after 6

1/2 CARAT diamond ring, $800. negotiable. Call Jennifer, 752 0419.

17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator freezer. Whirlpool, almond, 1'/z years old. Moving must sell. $350. 756 4593.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

AND RUl ESTATE

AUCTION

DATE: Thursday, 10:00 AM

December 4,

LOCATION: From Williamston, NC take Miway 125 North. Go approximately 6 miles to sale on left.

TRACTORS

AC 7050 AC 200 MF2805

SN FORD combine F Gleaner with both heads

F2 Gleaner with 13 foot grain 436 com head

2 5000 BU Grain bins, 52 loot grain auger

EQUIPMENT

John Deere 336 hay baler 827 IH feed grinder KMC 4 row peanut 6 foot blade

Rotor cutter

10 Roanoke peenut trailers Roanoke 10 hole planer Roly cutler Hardee

REAL ESTATE

4.92 acre lot with nice 5000 plus square ranch style home and several nice outbuildings. House has 5 bedrooms, large den, living room, kitchen, dining room, utility, work out room with sauna, screen porch, and double carport. You have to see to appreciate. House will be open two hours before sale and other times by appointment. Satellite disc with all controls.

TERMS; All equipment cash day of sale. Real Estate lOVi day of sale balance at closing. Subject to court approval.

COUNTRY BOVS AUCTION AND HFAlTy ro

PO Bo> '.3^ Washif'j'on NoMh . ,i'

Pnniip I-:' Sl.itP : I' 1,,' Sn

[

OOUQQUNKINt OcMmUl*, N.C.

RALFNIIESRESS

.N.C.

WaiMn0on,l

099 MiscellaiMous

HAVy DUTY commtrcial

typa upriohf f raatar, 3 yaan old, faxfurad fiwl. 7S7-3217 aHar A.

5TPINt re#rioIraYR

with Icamakar, $450. Call 752 3066.

HOUSE SALE.'2 couchat, 3 room ilze rugt, wkker chair, 4 tiar utility ihelf, and tablas, crystal. 355-5949.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

lffiT.,fsryjsnS's

value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery - 758-3414. Small Engine S^tallst

MINK STOLE, mans leather jacket. Tasco telescope, walnut country bench and dollhouse. 746-3412.

NEW MICROWAVE ovens, 8 year warranty, $129. Only 6 at this price. Cox Electronics, 756-3110.

NEW RCA 20" stereo monitors. Only $540. Cox Electronics, 756-3110.

NEW TOP LINE VHS, cable ready, wireless remote re

corders, $289. Only 12 at this

y 12 _

price. Cox Electronics, 756-3110

HEW 19' RCA color television, $239. Only 12. Cox Electronics, 756 3110.

J peai

tie made dally. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. 752 7626.

099 MisctllaiMous

um BTU gas wall heater, thermoataf and flues Included. 2 yaan old. S2S0. Call 746-4157.

102 Mobile Homes , For Sale

A14' WIDE with central air and heavy duty washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for under

$165 a month with a down oay-manf of less than $600. Mil

Graenvllla Housing Canter, 756-9074.

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oakwood Homes now! Free underi aval _

Homes,

Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

wouo nomes nowi rree irplnning too! 9.6% A.P.R. liable now! Qakwood s, 626 West &-eenville

own pa' manf!! I Take over payments c 2 or 3 bedroom homes, E-Z cred It financing. Call 756-9874

ALREADY SET up in the area. Assume loan with no down payment. Call for an appointment, 756-0333.

BEAUTIFUL HOME, 14x70, ful ly carpeted, ceiling fans, all appliances including washer/

anytime on weekends.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

ONE 3 PIECE KING SIZE mat treu set, fop qualify, $175. Call 355^956.

POOL TABLES - New 8' model, 1", llfefime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1-821-3488.

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patio furniture. Several close-

lounges and recliners can be ordered. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 756-6738.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Sfreef, Green

ville.

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur

niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Sfraef, Greenville.

ROSSIGNAL 190 CMV competi tion skis wifh 626 Soloman bind ers. Lange boolp, size 9'/y.

SCHWINN BIKE, $100 or best offer; twin bed with mattress/

boxsprlngs, $100; Hoover upright vacuum cleaner, $20; baby crib. $30; metal wardrobe,

$50. Call 756-5361 after 5:30 p.m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

BY OWNER, 8' ceilings, 14x70 deluxe 2 bedroom with many extras. Call 756-5544.

CHRISTMAS IS JUST around

the corner. Why not purchase a new home from us at Luv Homes

of Greenville. Each home sold In December a

comes with a free turkey!! Special thanks to our customers!! AAerry Christmas!

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. 1975, 65x12, used home. Excellent condition. Furnished. Payments

as low as $106 per month. Only at

, Ac.

Luv Homes of Greenville, 756-6996

EXTRA CLEAN OAKWOOD.

70x14,3 bedroom, 2 baths. $9,995, storm windows, 1 owner, excellent condition! Free delivery and setup! On lot financinqll Only at Luv homes, 264 by Pass, Greenville, NC. 756-6996.

FACTORY SPECIAL. 1987 doublewide, 1250 square feet. This exciting home has fireplace, stereo, deluxe furniture, attic vent, French patio dolors, oak kitchen cabinets, housefype storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great

room and dining room. Regular price $29,995. Factory special price, $24,995. Save $^. (!^all us

for details. Only at Luv Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, NC. 756^996.

GARDEN TUB, 14x68, 2 full baths, $237. down, $237. per month, like new. Call 756-7490.

GOING BROKE with motel bills. Free housing while you waif for your home. 756-4298.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square.

hg,

$2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit

9%"X 16' Hardboard Sidin

W $4.75, H $5.75, %" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

STIHL 20" Chain saw, $200 or best offer. Chrom-a-harp, $130. RCA XL lOO 19" color TV, $150or best offer. Trans Am minicar, $250 or best offer. Lowes truck toolbox, $40. Call 758 8850.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

THREE PIECE living room set, dinette set, china, air conditioner. 758-6968.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO, solid ma hogany, excellent tone, $300. 756 4890.

USED 13" and ir' color felevi sions galore, $100 and up, 30 day warranty. Call Cox Electronics, 756 3110.

WANTED MATERNITY clothes

10-12, good condition, clean, and current sty

I styles. 752-3837.

WASHER A DRYER, Maytag, all electronic, avacado, 2 years old. Call 756-1447.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's,

refrigerators and stoves. $100

refripe up. Gu<

uaranfeed. 746-6929

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray lannon, owner, 756-4125.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919-756 5434

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. 1987 70x14, 2 or 3 bedroom and 2 full baths. If has a color TV, remote VCR, deluxe sound system, cof-feemaker, frost free refrigerator, ceiling fans, storm windows, extra nice furniture, washer/dryer, vinyl undersklr-fing. Priced right at $17,995. On-at Luv Homes of Greenville, 756-6996.

lie"

LAST CHANCEI Only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath.

brand naw 1985 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully fur

nished, deluxe appliances I Oakwoot

Come see it now! Oakwood Homas, Greenville, NC.

MOBILE HOME for sale. 2 bedrooms, good condition. Call

Monday-Wednesday, 8:30-3:30. 1442.

830-14

MOVED MUST sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home. Ex cellent condition, $10-$I2,000. Call after 6;X p.m. 703-481-9228 or 752-0560.

NICE, very clean, owner must sell. So prf(

priced to sell at S2500. Located Morehead City, N.C. Call 919-753-5509 nights.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully furnished. Only $136.56 per month. Don't delay, call today. 756 4290.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening \with \well established industrial company. Applicants must have supervisory capability with college background. We offer advancement and an excellent benefit package. (1st and 2nd shifts).

Reply to:

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. NC 27835

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for individual with a degree. Experience preferred.

Call:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. 752-2111 EXT. 257

102

MobiloHonMS For Salt

THROI 2 badroom moblia In excatlant shapa. Com-rfumishad.7S64)792.

/HREi BEDROOM, 2 bath, central haat and air, skirted and set up, $6500.746-6394.

VEtERANS AND ACTIVE mill

tary. Quick no down payment.

* - r

VA financing. Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard 7564)333.

WASHER/DRYER, skirting, central air. Must sell. $295.

down, $219. per month. Call 756-7490.

12'X 6W SET UP In park, com plafely-furnished, central air. 4,500. Call 756-1444 after 3 pm.

12x50 mobile home, 2 bedroom

for sale or rent. Located Buck's Trailer Park, Highway 33, Lot WH9.284-3043, collect.

12x45, 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, remodeled. $5000 or best offer. Call 758-1906.

970 12x60, 2 bedrooms.

washer/dryer, central air, good n. Set up $4000.756-0001 after 5 p.m

condition.

in good park.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up In nice park In Salter Path. Overhead

Homes, 1-800-682 2801.

1973 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 1 </!> bath, totally furnished. Call 750-6020 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

1973 12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, good condi

tion. Set up In good park. $5500. 7544*01 after 5 p.m.

1974 CONNER mobile home, 12x65, 3 bedrooms, $2500., good condition. Call 756-6154 after 6:00.

1980 BRIOADERE doublewide, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened In porch. Assume loan and equity, (fall 752-2372 after 6.

1983 OAKWOOD. Good condi tion. 756-3522.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sates. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1987 DOUBLEWIDE wifh 5 year warranty, 3 bedrooms, 2 tull s. $195. per month. No payment until next year. 756-4298.

$225.00 DOWN, $225.00 per

month, 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths.

garden tub, 14 wide. 756-0333.

$295 DOWN $160 per month. 3 bedrooms, l bath, fully furnished. 756-0333.

5 YEAR warranty all 1987 Con ner homes. Shop and compare, then come home to Conner-The nation's number 1 manufactured housing dealers. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

9.75 FIXED rate financing on new homes In stock. Save over $70 per month in monthly pay ments. That's over $12,000 over the term of a 15 year loan. Call tor details, 756-74%.

105 Musical Instruments

HALF SIZE VIOLIN. 756 2658.

RANDY WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0546.

UPRIGHT PIANO tor sale, $125 Call 756-6517 after 5:00. Negotia ble.

112 WoodslBves

IaM

tort. Excollont condition. SHO.. Call 756^ after S.

OEALEi" wXnTED to sell'

Squire Wood Stoves. Call for ap-ir pointment. Ed Sutton, 934 2230. ,

115 Lost It Found

fOUND^w^^al^^^n* . 355-2040 or 750-6743 after'J

118 Business Services ''<

LANGOON EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE 752 4038 or 633 1739

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your, business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Con

sultants. Serving the,. Southeastern United Sta

ates.

Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

ESTABLISHED full-line service; station for sale. Excellent loca-, tion. Call Richard Allen at The., Real Estate Center, 355 6666. .

STEEL BUILDINGS Dealership with major manufacturer Sales ' and Engineering support.; Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call (303) 759 3200 , Extension 2401.

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 for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, < Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

CUSTOM MAOEWINDOWS

Storm windows in beige, white, brown, bronze, black, and mill finish.

Replacement windows in vinyl and aluminum 40 styles.

Call for free estimate.

SASH AND SILL INCORPORATED 756 8992 Greenville

132

Commercial

Property

AVAILABLE PROPERTY.

Commercial building tor lease at 2729 Memorial Drive in Greenville. Located mext to Carolina Dairies. 3 buildings with illuminated paved parking.

Main building has approximate >

-wfTh

ly 900-1000 square tool. The other 2 buildings include a garage and extra storage. For more infor mation, call 756-3635, out of Greenville dial 1-800-682 2216, ask for Sonny.

USED YAMAHA PIANO. Japa nese Studio. Excellent condition. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

9 YEAR OLD Hobart M Cable walnut console piano. Excellent condition. $700.756-0000.

112 Woodstoves

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

heats 2,000 square feet. 756-7442. FISHER WOODHEATER, dou ble doors, $250 negotiable. Call 756-1859 after6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT commercial or of fice space, 80S Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 756 0640.

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feet with offices. l.Sacres. 1-522 5171.

FOR SALE office building. Over 6000 square feet, great location. CoMice C. AAoore and Associates,' 750-6050.

2000 SQUARE feet of retail mce available tor rent. Red Dak Shopping Center. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

139 Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR sale. Beargrass area ranging from 45 acres to * 212 acres. Call Worley Warren atr

Aldridge 8> Southerland Real -tors, ^3500. Nights, 795-3222.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

Machinist with leadership ability. Must also be able to cut and weld.

Welders needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation and holidays. Insurance provided. Year end bonus. Send resume to:

Machinist

P.O. Box 256 Greenville, NC 27834

JOBSA' U.S. POSTAL SERVICE

OFFKAL AMN0UNCEI4CNT...0REENVILLE AND ALL AREA POST OFFICES HAVE RECEIVED AUTHORIZATION TO ACCEPT APPLICATIONS FOR THE RURAL CARRIER EXAM. LAST GIVEN IN 1983, AND SINCE IT WON'T BE OFFERED FOR ANOTHER 3 YEARS...DON T MISS OUT.

The exMt dele tor ecceptlng ppllcatlon will be tel the cond week In Jenuary. An issue of last months Newsweek magazine noted that the average Postal worker earns $27,500 in salary and benefits. Men and women, regardless ol age or experience are eligible to apply. Workshops to help you prepare for the above exams will bo offered by Postal Exam Courses. Instructors Deanna Brust and Bill Harold are considered to be the foremost qualified on how to gain employment with the Postal Service Those exams do not tost general knowledge. Proper preparation is the key to getting hired, because people are hired tor these positions based on their exam score. The easy to learn techniques taught in these courses were desigend by Mr. Harold. He is a former Postal employee, the author of 3 Postal Exam Guides, and has repeatedly scored 1(X)% on Postal tests.

3 HOUR WORKSHOP: SCORE 95-100%

^BTStirS^h^mrMvi^^ccur^

methods taught in this course are so powerful that we wiH enter Into a written agreement.

You will score 96% or higher or your money will be refunded.

It you do not receive a job eppilcatlons/lntetview within 00 days of your ecore, you money will be refunded.

WORKSHOP TUITION is $30 and Includes the guaranteed workshop, workbook, Interviews hints, study guide with 25 completa teke-home exame, loilqw-up consultation pri-vilages with frse Information phone number, home study program kit, personal notification of future appllcallon dataa, and more.,.WANT TO RELOCATE? We oiler the free Postal _ Alert Bulletin giving you postal exam dates nation wide. You || are invited to bring your tape recorder to record the m workshop tor personal review

CsH tor a workstMp retervatlon toll tree

PHONE 1-800454-59e*^ SHERATON-OREENViLLE Rt. 2844luslnet

TUESDAY, December I 7pm-10pm

Think Achievwrwnl, Corp. DBA Postal Eiam Cours is s rsgistsrsO cor. porMlon Reglstsrwl with the Secratary ol Stsis Lisiad BBB Noi ts. ^ soclsttd nth any goammant apancy Copynghi < ISeS

ivmcnca/,

TRUCK & All 10

.Mi Leasing

2 Miles South Of Qraenvllte On HWY. 11

7S6-363S 1-800482-:

^16

140 Farms For Lease

Why givf your farmland and tobacco pounds away? Call m will help you rent it for top dollar. As a group we stand talT 740^.

WANT TO BUY FARM 015

miles from Greenville. Call I 4614MaWer7p.m.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp 7VS-457t.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pot^ for purchase. Call 746

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753-3512

WANTED TOBACCO and pea

nut allotment pounds for pur chase. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 4 Sutherland Real tors, 756 3500, nights 795-3222.

WANTED: Farm with tobacco and peanut allotments, plus corn and bean lands, in Pitt County

749 3551.

WANTED: TOBACCO pounds Call! Robert Pierce, 753 3078 day or night.

144 Houses For Sale

A ADVANTAGEOUS Home/ Income Property. Located very private countryside, near hospi tal. Brick duplex, 1.6 acres land, 24x58 shop/^storage building. 758-5488 days; 758-8241 evenings.

ATTENTION: All hospital per-sonnel. There's no better deal than this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Only 2 miles from the hospital. Includes a garage and extra large closets. Priced at $59,900. See this one today by call DeDe Carney Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759 evenings.

BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED

pre-owned home close to cam pus. Many extras such as vaulted ceilings, refinished hardwood floors, cozy den with fireplace, plus 16' screened porch off kitchen. Other features include shelter for car, larger than normal wooded lot with abundant azaleas and dogwoods and all surrounded by 6' privacy fence. $62,900. 11567. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

BRAMb* NEW and ready tor Christmas! Lovely 2 story brick traditional, huge greatroom with cozy fireplace, master bedroom with bay window. Low $80'S. Call CENTllRY 71 Tipton and Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Craft-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-600-942 5211 anytime.

ENGLEWOOD - Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home on a beautiful wooded lot convenient ly located close to schools and shopping centers. Possible rent with option. $69,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-6700.

EXTRAORDINARY COUNTRY

Home - Country charm abounds throughout this will planned 3 bedroom house. Offers 2 baths, laundry room, kitchen, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace and built-ins, walk-in attic can be con verted into additional rooms, screened porch, child's playhouse, workshop and more! $89,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

FOR SALE. THREE bedroom, kitchen, den, bath. Unbelievable price under $13,000. Call 758 7448 from 1:00 to7:00 pm.

GREAT SPACE! Inside and out this home is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides away 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a fireplace in the Wintervillearea. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or DeDe 757 3759 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS I DOORS & AWNINGS

L.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST '

start locally, full lime/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident tiainmg. Financial' aid available Job placement assistance, national Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.CT-travel SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

144 Houses For Sale

BR^OREEN - BMutiful ex ecutlve home in one of Green vine's most prestigious

dining room, kitchen, breakfast r^, extra large family toom plus a game room. Super nice master suite! Home has many extras. $165,000. Contact AAable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bpwserand Associates. 355 7800

Or /dO'JOro.

BY OWNER all brick split level, 2,910 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, formal rooms with Mk floors, custom kitchen with brick floor, central vacuum system, 2 fireplaces, greatroom, wreck room, deck and patio, basement workshop. Brook Valley, $159,500. Call 756 5515 for appointment

COLLEGE COURT: 2200 + square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths and a alarge recreation nwrn with built-in extras! Ranch style brick home located on large corner lot. Owner anx ious to sell. Low $70's. Contact Mike Davis. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777. Turn of 14th Street onto West Ragsdale and follow signs.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Get in on the good life for $58,900. Built with uncompromising quality which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, central air and much much more. Seller will pay $1,000 toward closing. A truly nreat house! Call Quincy Scar

jh of CENTURY 21, Janef

Bowser and Associates at 355-7800. Nights 355-6686.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH in

River Hills. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size kitchen and dining room, plus a garage and wood deck. (Jwner transferred-priced to sell at $65,900.Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025, pr Richard Lane, 752-8819.

144 Houses For Sal

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath

home. Almost complatod, in Westmont Subdivision. Greatroom with fireplace, din Ing room, deck. $6000. FHA approved. Call Jane Harrison, Aldri(^ and Southerland, 756-3S00/74616.

NEW LISTIN^: Farmer's Home Assumption near Bur roughs Wellcome includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms. Pric ed to sell at only $36,800. Cali Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002 or 757 3759 evenings. NEW LISTING: Executive home near ECU featuring 5 bedroms, 2'/? baths, and over

757 3759 evenings.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, IV? baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663

OFF STREET PARKING, large back yard, and screened in porch are only 3 features of this great ^University area home Call Century 2i Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757 3759 soon to see it. Won't last long at only $61,900.

ONE OF A KIND. Convenient to schools and minutes from shopping. This magnificent 2 story white brick colonial home has 4 bedrooms and 3'/? baths. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 355-56)8.

ORCHARD HILLS...This 3 bedroom ranch has a large fenced In backyard with plenty of room for a garden, inside looks like new and you'll love It. Greatroom, dining room, and a spacious kitchen. Call for your private showing. $52,900. 1468. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH in

River Hills. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size kitchen and dining room, plus a garage and wood deck. (5wner fransferred-priced to sell at

$65,900.Call Ball 8i Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 3819

COUNTRY. REOUCEDt

Beautiful the home, affordable fhe price! This 3 bedroom country home is definitely worth previewing. It also features an acre lot plus a detached workshop. A steal at $58,000. Contact Mable Savage of CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates ak 756-3098 or 355-7800. ^

COUNTRY Perfect starter home in the country on approximately 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 rooms recently remodeled, roomy kitchen with pantry, outside storage building 16 miles from Greenville on Highway 43. $35,000. Call Linda Gaddis at Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

READY FOR OCCUPANCY

ClevewQod. Charming l,? story new home in Winterville school district offers super floor plan. Spacious greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2/? baths, kitchen and dining area have beautiful hardwood floor. $78,900. AAavIs BuHs Realty, 355 7653.

READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Rolling Meadows. Attractive new home with that country atmosphere but convenient to shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. Taste fully decorated. $58,500. Mavis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATORS RANGES* WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A, Merritt & Sons

OSCEOLA/PROMISING Happy Days. $64,900. Ranch with nice features. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows. Plus Near schools shops. Fireplace. This is a Real Buy. Duffus Realty, Inc. 355 5395.

OWNERS LOSS IS yvjr gain! 3028 square foot bricx ranch on 1 </i acres of land is being offered at $19,350 below the tax value. Home features all formal areas, fireplace in living room, large 10x40 recreation room, 20x16 solarium, 2'/? ceramic baths, Fisher woodstove in recreation room, central air and many more built ins. $72,500. 1523. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

PRIME LOCATION. Like new] beautiful 2 story brick Iradi tional. Oversized rooms, hard wood floors, garage, fenced

backyard, located on cul de-sac. $129,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associatiis, Annette

Parker-Butler, 355-7002 or 758-6182.

RARE FIND. This 2 or 3 bedroom, Vh bath brick ranch comes with a complete appli ance package, a carport, and fenced backyard for $42,500. Located in Farmville. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002. Nights 355-5618.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEROSENE I HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707 DIRT CHEAP, INC.

1212 North Greene Stieet Greenville NC

MYiiuwMrniiniii

With an exciting Burger King Franchise? Immediate openings for manager trainees. Benefits include paid vacation, life insurance and medical for you and your dependents.

To apply: Call 355-6364 from 9 AM to 9 PM for application and appointment information.

burger king

Tenth Street Greenville, NC

jtARS

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1981 Volvo DL Station Wagon

Automatic, air, AM/FM, ^

a real nice car!

WAS *5,995 NOW

1982 Mazda RX7

AM/FM, white with black interior, air condition, 5 speed. 1 month/ 1,0(X) kjrtui

mile warranty A real clean car!.........NOW

4,995 6,995

144 Houses For Sale

1981 Mazda QLC

76,000 mllet, iunroof. ir condition, while letter tiree, relly wheeie, i nftonlh/1,000 mite werrenty .......

1980 Fiat Brava

Blue, air condition, rally wheeie, 5 speed AM/FM caeeetta.

1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille

White with while leeiher Interior, loaded, low mllee

1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille

2 door Grey with grey vinyl top, loaded, wire wheel covert.

NOW ^2,495 NOW ^2,495 NOW *4,995 NOW *2,995

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Mott Cars Include 3 months/3,000 miles warranty Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Oicklnaon Ave.

752-2882

The Evans Company

INVESTORS DREAM a neat and well mainrained 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath condo with ceiling fan in each roomn. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

STOKES HIGHWAY nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors fo complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, I'i bafhs, large living room, spacious eat In kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. $51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well

Cned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick e. Central air and deck for your summer enioyment Located in Sihgletree.

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION

Winterville School District 3 bedroom, 1'/J baths, carport, pretty yard. Loan assumption possible with low payments under $350.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen..................756 5258

144 Houses For Sale

SPACIOUS HOME: In nice area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dining room combination, eat in kitch en, family room with fireplace, and a screened-in porch. For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 355 7744 $51,500.

STARTER HOME conveniently located near schools, shopping and churches Only 2 years old and features eat-in country kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, all appliances included, private back patio and large living room with ceiling fan and fireplace. $41,500. #556,CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

SUM/\AERFIELD

Sales model open Monday Fri-and Sunday 15 p.m.; Safur day by appointment. New homes starting at $69,900, Apollo heat system, some closing costs paid. Oft Memorial Drive across from Parkers minutes from Medical Park. Winterville School District, Call Anita Worthington 355-7750 or 355-6661. University Realty 355-5866

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMCO

Electric & Repoir Residentiol Commercial Mobile Home Electrical Control Specialist

Ren McLetwhorn OtMner

756-4211

Fully Licensed

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. REDUCED! Owners say sell! Almost like new this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home otters privacy and comfort. Greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with pantry, laundry area. Excellent assumption with small down payment, $54,900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616. REDUCED! U9,900. Need a home near the Medical District. Here It is! This home is located on an acre lot, has I7I8 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, nice eat-in kitchen, and double car garage Many extras like a 18x36' in ground swimming pool and gazebo. Call Rhonda Bailey. CENtURY 21, Janef Bowser and Associates at 756 8003 or 355 7800.

ROLLINWOOD; Savor the good life with quiet luxury. Beautiful ly landscaped home startegical ly located near Carolina East Mall and Pitt Memorial Hospi tal. This 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace with central air is priced with you in mind. Sellers will pay $2000 in points and clos ing costs. Call Quincy Scar borough, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800or 355 6686. $57,900.

THE KIDS CAN WALK to Sadie Salter from this conveniently located home. Also near the hospital with very reasonable monthly payments. Priced at only $34,000. Call Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002 or DeDe at 757 3759 for more in formation.

UNIVERSITY AREA: This house would be great for investment property or first time homeowner. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, storage building out back. New root 2 years ago. $43,500. Call Mable Savage, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 756 3098 or 355 7800

WESTHAVEN BeautHu! Williamsburg home features spacious greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, screened porch and a large wooded lot. $103,900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland,'756 3500 or nights 3556700.

144 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlingtonblvd. 75-3W0or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch

in a baautiful, 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 TDWNmME in ex

elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat offers elegant living in a tran quit atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blount...............

Bill Woodard............

George Sufphen.......

Donald Joyner.....

Betty Beachum.......

Jimmy Bright.........

Kim Nicholis............

Bob Rains................

.756 7911 .527 0769 .756 3372 .756 8668 .756 3880 .746 2538 .756 8062 .355 2394

$60'S. 2 story traditional home in University area. Otters 3 bedrooms, large greatroom, dining room. In immaculate condi tion with assumable loan. Call 355 2588 Owner/Broker.

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX CENTRALLY located in Ayden tor $36,900 Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002. Nights 355 5618.

INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. Priced for quick sale Condominiums within walking distance to all classes. Sfartim

ing from $31.000. package. Contact ler Butler, CEN

Ask about the.

Annette Parker TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

203 NICHOLS LANE: Cute is the word on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a sloping tot in Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291.

3 BEDROOMS, 2'/i baths, den, nice neighbors, low monthly payments and a beautiful lot all combine to make this a real deal at $49,900. Call soon to see this one. Century 2i Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEVEN UNIT apartment com plex close fo campus 96% oc cupancy rate. Excellent tinanc ing available $i35.ooe #498: CcwiUKY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhaf tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880.

ISO Land For Sale

DEVELOPERSI Your opportu nity to develop a fantastic sub division midway between the mall and the hospital has arrlv ed. 71 acres with water and sewer nearby. Call Richard to day for more information The Real Estate Center, 355 6666

WANTED; Large waterfront property on deep water with owner financing. Foreclosures okay. Send description and photo it available to RMK, P.O. Box 825, Shelter Island. NY 11964.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 3,1986 -i 5

150 Und For Sale

WOODS LAND for sale. 15 acres, $9000 and 20 acres, $12,000 with road frontage located at Garnervllle. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 35(.....

3222.

3500. Nights, 795

12V> ACRES. Will make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for mobile homes. Located on State Road #1947, St. Johns Communi ty. $15,500. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280,355-5007.

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1.75 M (Feet),Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946 9121.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tion Easy financing Call Win nie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258, and days at 752 2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale, Low down payment, easy fl nancing Located on Old River Rwd and Eastwoods Country Estates, call Benny Eastwooa 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded Call 513 298 7340 collect.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residen tial lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing Starting at $5:500. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 6666

HEAVILLY WOODED lots In desirable location now available beginning at $12,000.756-8702.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot for $25,000, Call Kathy Webster for more Information at C 21, Janef Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 756 6528

LOT FOR sale 3 acres close to Greenville on Ram Horn Road. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge * Sutherland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 795 3222.

LOT ON canal with pier, Blounts Bay 756 3527 after 6 00

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. Rolling Meadows Subdivision. Call 355-7627.

LOTS ON TAR RIVER: Beautiful wooded 10 acre lots with river frontage on the Tar River for only &,000. These won't last, call Kathy Vaster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates for your showing today . 355 7800 or 756^28

THE PINES, Ayden. Wooded lot with city water and sewage. S12,000. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 35S7003. Nighfs, 355 5618

TWO LOTS. Hooker Road and Pendleton. 90X120, $8,800; 89X114, $8,000. 1 lot South Pitt and Brown Streets, 110X110, $5,900. Call Landmasters Real Estate, 830 0005

WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL

Park; 48 acres of prime Indus trial property suitable for com merclal or industrial location. Road frontage on US 17 and SR 1536. Call Mike Davis with Cen fury 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777

154

Office Space For Sale

4400 SQUARE FEET in this plush office building. Excellent location. For more Information and private showing, call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500

157

TownlMuses For Sale

LOTS-DOWNTOWN Area. 5 lots lor sale located downtown Greenville area In older residen lial section All border on Tar River. Call Mike Davis at Century 21 Janet bowser & Associates. 355 70)0 or 355-6777.

LOTS FOR Sale with water and septic system Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758 5103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEXINGTON SQUARE: Before you look anywhere see what the owner has to offer (or this 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse! Only 2 years old, the price has been reduced by $1,o6o Items conveying include Levelor blinds (den and bedroom), ceil Ing fan, glass shelves in kitclien, and all major appliances. The owner will even repaint the Inside to match your fancy! For more Information call James Gibson at er>h/ry 21 Janei Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 355 2058

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations -REPAIRS PUMPING 5 CLEANING Pitl County Permit 4104

PHONE 753-4097

8AM to 9 P M

157

TowntMuses For Sle

GREAT BUYI This unit is priced to sell! Located next to Grs'enville Athletic Club and convenient to shopping areas. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient townhouse with ample storage. Call 752-8747 (leave message) $44,750.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath, kitchen dining combination and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8003

Why StORE tHINi you use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

161

Apartments ror Rent

A DEAL! Carpeted 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom duplex $220. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE SOON townhouse, 2 bedrooms. I'? bath, hookups. Beautiful executive neighborhood. $370. per month. Deposit required. 355 5464 or 355 7530 nights.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, U-a baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 2

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west of hospital Call 752-5862.

AYDEN ONE bedroom duplex apartment. $150 a month plus deposit. 355 2691

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING?

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114

ttlEaairmhttraat

OraanvlHa.NC

t1-7$3-17M

WORLDS FINEST RUGS OIrtct-FronHmportar Manufacturar Frieda

Sava 40% or mora on Braids, Swadiah Rotlakana. Kehma, Wovan Rug*. Hand HooXad Ruga, Dhurrias and much mora

104

Monda y-Sslur day

Rug Mill Outlet

MCk.wwW.BNa

irwit T. firm fnth)

756-5436

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0 HITACHI

A World Laadf In Tachnology

HITACHI

CT138 W/B lO'Z'l \yvnly

13* Color TV/Monitor Cabta Raady/Aamota Control

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Quality TV & Appliance

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Planlars

Wf THAtJfc

Sbapbarafar laaiaal |Hti af gaaSfy

ArSnften HN Gifts Awl Art Gdlry

3SS-242* Monday-Frlday 10-5 Saturday 11-3

327 Artlngton Boulavard

Wb copy 8mm 16mm home movas, photographs, slides onto videocassette

THE GIFT OF EMORIES

Sallataclion Ouarantaad Carolina East Centra

756-8891

Gift // SuggeslionS(^^

Ssmionitt Aliattia Casat Shaallar Pan * Fancil Salt Pfioto Album*

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AppuinimanI Books

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UllH.lqumm.nl Co Mt$ (t.ni SlX.I

752-2175

A WORLD OF MUSIC

ttt Em It* SttHi GtMwlBt.NC tSMIIt ifria+M HM4tvk4n

CHRISTMAS S SPECIAL! 1 FREE GREEN jf PARAKEET |

With the purchase of any I parakeet cage N

10% off parrots with pur- 5 chase of a parrot cage. || 10% off on all aquarium jw setups I

PET I VILLAGE K

511 South Evans 750-^2221

ai.MwC.rd VIH Fkwflclnt'3

ICE CREAM CAKES

For Homo or Ollica PartM.

W* rnu rour BUMIIinfl On lor FBtll | CMi'M. in. HolK).y IIK

HANKS HOMEMADE ICECREAM

NMWn'.tl K.CrMi.

Ill iMllOUiMrMl irMMwWMdy'ii

CALL Tooav rs*4**t

WATERBEDS

START AT $96

ALL ACCj ON SALE

lt Athnglurt 8<t(J iO^ROStie Pteiei

756 4224

uarantaad Lowatl Fricat

I fl rAWA r ")ri OA rs : A' I lNANf*(Nt,-[ji I ivi M r

FACTORY MATTRESS A WATERBED OUTLET

7K0rMnviM.aXrd Not 10 irt. Plait

M8-2aN

VB-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, Decembers, 1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Fooorroets

CAREER OPPOmUNmES

FOP

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN a Pwt TitM. All BpfWfHs

Apply at tfMnMfMl FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Do you have' food management experience?

Does the challenge of success appeal to you?

Do you have the ability to motivate and lead people? \

Are you interested In an opportunity to grow with a company?

Then Wendys in Greenville is the place for you. Hi, I am Andrew Eremic. area spervisor, and I am looking for people who are dependable, committed to excellence and want to be part of a winning tradition. Direct your Inquiries to:

1-346-2146

U1 Apartments For Rent

AYOEN. 3 bedroom apartment. SI80 plus deposit 355 2491.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. *195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J ,T or Tommy Williams 256 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. *230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth street

^acious one bedroom near ECU. Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook up. Call REMCO EAST, 7S8 6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX. Large wooded lot, creek in back, quiet location convenient to hospital. 2 bedroom, I's bath, 2 story, dishwasher, fireplace, washer-

tirMii

dryer hookup, E 300 efficiency

award. *340 per month. 756 1447 Leave message.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

:lous 2 bedroom towhht

Spacious 2 bedroom towhhouse with 1'/* baths. Also l bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances includino compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house .

.752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

One bedroom apartment 355 6803 anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living - - iar

Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX available December 1. Otters 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, washer and dryer hookups, ap pllances, deck and outside storage. *350/security same. AAavis Butts Realty 355-7653. Credit references required.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THF, -J C,r

THF, .-e one -

an,1 three Mon.-F"-

extras. OthreU-

tST^TtS

W-anatL*-'' ^

at I""

EXTRA CLEAN TRADE INSI

1984 Cadillac SeViile

Silver, 36,400 miles, leather interior power sunroof.

1985 Chevrolet Corvette

Candy Apple Red, 12,000 miles, leather interior, Bose sound system.

1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Station Wagon

28,500 miles, 9 passenger. Light blue, loaded.

Truck & Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 ,

1-600-682-2216

Located 2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11

AjMrtments

For Rent

EASTSROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ona, two and thrta bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

mjv4*ee -I___1____

modern appltirKW,' clean laundry facllmes, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752*5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1z2& 3 BEDROOMS With Fireplace

*150 Security Deposit 6 & 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer

Cwnections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two & three bedrooms.

MONDAY FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle 3552198 Equal Housing Opportunity FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom *230 carpeted or 2 bedroom no lease. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, centrpi heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

Mtsas.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom tpvynhouse. Quiet neighborhood.

CaH757 8671 afterip.m.

AMiimtnls ^rl

Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments* Appliances furnished. Ce.....

carpetCenfral heat and

- -P^- ,,vi aiiu

alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacllitles24 hour

emergency maintenance. Located oft East lOth Street

^Ind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

KINGSARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

ONE-HALF month free, Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli

anees, washer/dryer hook ups. -iniSoo

Water and cable included.... rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-

dryer hook ups, cable TV,wallet, th

to-wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturdav 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY R' ecu, private, quiet.

large one bedroom apartment * fr' .

Feeling cramped?

Refrigerator, stove, washer/ drywer, tor professional person or married couple. No pets. Furnished or untursnihed. Call after 3 p.m. 758 2225.

Find space in classified's home and apartment 'listings.

NEW ONE bedroom duplex. 1307-A Fairfax Avenue. *225. Call 758-2111

OAKMONTsquare APARTMFNTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lnms

Bedroom Townhouse* & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Biuff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

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 Greenville, NC 27835 . Or Call 919-752-2111, Ext. 257

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Women and Men Needed 50 K Earning Potential -

Were Growing Again! Immediate openings for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are now interviewing for field sales representatives who are self-starters with a high achievement level. If you like meeting people and enjoy working in a professional environment, this job could be for you. We ofter a complete training program and a career in the fast growing office product and communications industry.

In addition to what weve already described, we offer you health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw car/expense allowance and the highest commission in the industry.

Call Becky Smith with CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark St., Greenville, 756-3175 to arrange for interview.

COPYPRO INC

3103 Landmark St. Greenville, NC

(across from the Sheraton)

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

Apartments For Rent

NEW ENERGV fflcicnt 1 tMdroom. Adam* Boulevard, near Twin Oak*. Available

sssTr*

ONE AND TWO 6EDR00M

^rtment* lor rent. Call 756-

ONE AND two Bedroom apartment.Call Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cola water,

WmSi* North

..lawn. *250 per month. 754 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 1 block from univer sity. Heat, air and water fur No pets. Call 758 3781 or

756-0689.

PET LOVE RSI 1 bedroom duplex *l65^ig 2 bedroom *260. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious con do. 3 bedroom, 2W baths, 1650

square feet. Cable TV, pool, ten nis rourts and extras. *550. Hank

or Simone, 355-6002.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

Orte bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, ------- Wfur-

refrigerator, stove, and nish not

- water. Laundry facili ties on site. Immediate oc c^ncy. Call REMCO EAST,

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, 1W bath townhouse available tor immediate occupancy. Energy efficient, appliances, with

washer dryer hookups. Outside storage, u '

758-6061.

Call REMC EAST,

STOP HEREI Tired of looking! Need it now! Need affordable prices! Search no more call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Aptrtmtnts For Ront

two BEDROOM townhouse, quiat neighborhood, wooded tot, *315. per month . Call 355 7071.

Value PLUSI 1 bedroom *200 child ok or 2 bedroom *280. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.__

WHY RENTT when you con own

for *155. per month. Fully fur nished, 756-0333.

WHY RENT? when you can own tor *140. per month. 756 7490. WILDWOOD VILLAS Beech Street. 3 bedroom apartment, lots of storage. Call 7M 3781 or 756 0889.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new

three bedroom apartments available. Fireplaces, ceiling tans, energy efficient appli anees, private balconies or por ches. kmCO EAST, 758-606r

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, trost-tree refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet and drapes; Dool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752-0277.

2 BEDROOM! Duplex *220 carpets or 3 bedroom *255 kids, pet. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee 2 TWO BEDROOM apartments, 1 bath, with appliances, heat pump. *250. per month. 524-4148.

2701 SUNSET AVENUE. 2

bedrooms, central heat, appli anees. No pets. *200 a month. Available now. Call 756 9167 or 756-4863.

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, available December 20. *290 per month, heat and water furnUh-eo. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment for rent. Very convenient. 355-6829.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756-0489 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, *325. montlily. For application call 830-12*35 after 5:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl F'Oid JRchBt Csmo M6S. A^ Dock. Pescoats. N1 Navy. N2B. N3B Snorkals Parkas, Tankar MA-t L20, Flight BIS Bomtxer B9 Grman Ovarcoals tOOS WOO' gray or blue Piu 2300 diMaram

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridige ifCompany, "

OirCompany, 756-1345

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

building tor lease on Arlington Boulevard. 6000 square feet, can be used for retail or office. 756 6001 or 752-8179.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, l'/ baths with fireplace, 1470 square feet, *500. per month, lease and deposit required, no pets allow ed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some furniture available it needed, 860 square feet at *400. per month. No pets allowed, l years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

PATIO HOME tor rent in Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, i bath with canvas covered patio. 355 7563. If no answer, 756 1317, ask for Bill or Emily.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/: bath, 1650 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and extras. Like new. *575 month. Hank, 355-6002.

2 BEDROOMS, 2'/i baths. *400 per month. 4 month lease re quireCaHW2|M7^^

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY! 3 bedroom *150on

creage or 3 bedroom *180.752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE immediately in Wintervllle. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

1100 square feet. No pets allow

ed. Lease and deposit required. *400. per month. Call Clark

Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

173 Houses For Ront

AVAILABLE Dacambtr tl;

University Area. 3 bodroomK IW baths, living room, don with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen aM carport. 1600 square feet. *525; per month. Lease and depoth required. Call Clark Branch Rf; altors at 355^2000.

BEAUTIFUL S ROOM hOu*

near ECU. No pets. References, 638 2798 or 633-4841,

BUT THERE IS MOREI AU areas, all prices and sizes> Greenville's one stop rental shop! 752-1375. Homelocators. -

CUTE 1 BEDROOM, IMi bah)

house in University area. Nat rent: *425per month. 752-2727.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom houtf and 3 bedroom house In Ayden. Call 746 3674.

FOUR OR FIVE bedroom house. Only 3 blocks from campus. Completely remodeled. 2 full bathrooms. *550 per month. Call Brian at 756-6666or 758-1771

HERITAGE VILLAGE profev

sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, *400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756-6664.

IDEALI 3 bedrodln *285 pet ok or big 4 bedroom 2 bath *400. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

LARGE THREE bedroom, V/2 bath, 107 Columbia Avenue, *315. per month. Call Allen 758 3101 8-5.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers 0 place

for your unused items. To pL your ad, ptwne 753 6166.

THREE BEDROOM. !>/> baths, fireplace, large porch. *375. per month. 524-4148.

THREE BEDROOMS, carpeted, unfurnished, located approxi mately 4 miles from GreenviHe, *245. per month. Call 756-1900.

TWO AND three bedroom houses tor rent in the city. Call Tim Smith for details 355-6666ar 355-640.

two BEDROOM i.ouse iy.' lease in quiet neighborhood Carpet, all curtains, central heat and air, stove anzt refrigerator. *330. per month plus deposit. 494 7188, leave message.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 full battll all kitchen appliances. 756 4511. TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, 1885 West I4th Street, *255. per month. Call Allen 758-31018-5.

UNIVERSITY AREA loft apartment, 1 large room with a kitchenette and full bath, *200. per month. Call Ann Bass at S55-6966 or 756-6666.

3 BEDROOMS, )</X baths, nMr Eastern Elementary, *400. 757-0634 nights/weekenos.

3 BEDROOMI *255 kids, pet dk or 3 bedroom *400 fenced yard. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house for rent. Located 3 blocks from campus. Central air and hegt Appliances furnished. Def garage. *450 per month Brian at 756-4666 or 758-1775

179 Mobile Homes r For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2bedroom tWS kids ok or 3 bedroom *225. 7SI 1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS,

baths, fully furnished, total elot-trie with washer and dryar. Located in Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. 758-4249.

CLEAN TWO bedroom, furni: ed. Students or couples. *1 plus deposit. 756-1455 aHer 5: ~

FURNISHED 3 bedroom, i; bath. Branches Trailer Pa 756-3821.

KIDS, pet your problem? Call us. We can help you solve yc problem quicker, call now! 7: 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOMI *150 well kept cT3 bedroom *175 private lot. 72-1375. Homelocators. Fee

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <.50 PER so. FT. I

FREE SET UP TIME =

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agnts For Florida Eaatarn Davalopmant & Managamant 1^^(305^96^150^^^ I

(

-'4

V ..e r I-,. ^

179 Mobile Homos For Rout

NICE cdUNTRY l>ARK, 6

tnilM out, complltly fumislwd

Wtth wMlitr-drVw. $175 to $300^ 1.751-1045.

phj*dp04lt. 7; __

VblBED*OOM, 2 bath, fumlilMd. Grifton. 7S2-4103.

BiDboM tOAILER.

TWO BEDROOM tOAILER,

plus deposit. 752 1423

t^kC0b(k)Mt,2b.ths,very

Itlce, washer/dryer, Shady Jnoll. 1 ehW okay, no pets. tlOO cN^t. ttlS per month. Call

iw b'dMom inobUe home, 3 miles north of town, $140. per month. Call 757-0488 after 5:3^

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets. 752-0144.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Branches III. Call 754-4990after 5:30 p.m.

itvO BEDROOfM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200

S'cBss.'SiiWr''-

#BT

RENT? when you can own. 3 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer and air condition funder $140. per month. 754-

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no thildren. 758-0745.

12x40, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 754 0801 after5p.m

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, total elec trie, central air, washer-dryer. Call754-kU4aHer3pm. ^

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and dflveways. Call 758-0745.

MOBILE HOME lots available in Greenville on Airport Road.

City water, sew^au, paved streets. J^per month. 752-7148 days; 752-30(B nights.

181 Office Space _ For Rent

NEW OFFICES avail able January i$t. Great loca

'smwo,

335-5334. Days: 754-4334.

heights - Private, /urnlshed, $85 month. 7-1424/752-4295.

MECUTIVE OFFICES and

k its? *" constructed bulldlno at 323 Clifton Street. Jg|re*4_^nflton. Call Joe

MIEEstanDINO office

building. 1340 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent foca-

cM*445?.'"**'*^

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

^mediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for more Information

OPf ICE SPACE for rent. Prime Ci^nville Boulevard space, IW or 2400 square feet avail able January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 754 9404.

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355 5047.

S^LL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available immediately off 244 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real tors, 355-2000.

OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 244 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call

3 SUITES, Mlnges Building. 1 >ms, 4 rooms. $7.50

room, 3 rooms, luuma. /. per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet.

stancill mobile home

Park has several nice lots avail able. 752-4245.

181

Office Space For Rent

. ilLABLE JANUARY 1 of flee space for lease. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Ap Iroximately 1400 square feet, 1M. per month. Call 355-5400 9

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial atKi uiiliiies incluuud.

Chapin Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive. 754-

4-1234.

XLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plen^ of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428

square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. P parking off Charles Street

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 400 square feet and more. From $5-$7 per square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design inte rior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 jser siquare foot. Comple tion in 4-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Yield

Opportunity Just Ahead

We have a unique opportunity for you at Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing. We are looking for-a few good automotive sales candidates. 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 new car demo, health benefits and paid vacation.

Apply in person to Bob Oliver. No phone calls please.

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasing

3006 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

GET INTO

JOBSMEN & WOMEN 17-62

Train now for government exams for City, County, State and Federal levels.

SAURJES START AS HIGH AS:

$9.48 hr

LEGAL ' MECHANICAL INSPECTORS

TRUCKING CONSTRUCTION MEDlCAL/DENTAL

COMPUTERS CLERICAL LAW ENFORCEMENT

Civil Service jobs available nationwide. High

School Diploma not necessary. Keep present job while preparing at home for Government exams.

Free 90 minute Seminar Free exam demonstration given Licensed and bonded since 1949 Member of American Tech. Ed. Assoc. Member of Am. Council Schools & Colleges Seminar will be held by: NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, INC. at: Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C.

Highway US13 Monday, Docomtm 8,1B86 at 7:00 PM or Tuaaday, Dacombor B, 1986 at 10:00 AM No Phono Calls Ploaso. Ploaso Bring A PancllPionEWITH

DRIVE

For The New Greenville Store

Domino's Phoe, the world's largest pizza deNvery company, is now hiring delivery drivers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, you can:

e Make above average wages, e Enjoy the freedom ol being on the road.

e Work Itexible hours, e Be part of the excitement of the world's lasleM-growing pizza deUvery company.

To apply, stop in your local Domino's Pizza store today ' eiM OMwnoli Puxa. bic

181

Office Space For Rent

1000 SQUARE FOOT office space on 10th Street. $500 per month. Call 758-2300 days.

1400 SQUARE feet of prime of fice space available. Arlington Center. Also 2 small offices available. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilifies and janitorial furnished, $1150./ month. 752-0743 or 758 2138.

185 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM FOR MALE, with private entrance across from college. 758 2585.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

November Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-4041.

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/dryer

private bath, $250. per month in- ill 7

eludes utilities. Call 756 7809 be fore 9:00 p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. $200 per month. Call after 3:30p.m., 752-4719.

MALE ROOMMATE with some furniture. Available immediate ly. Greeneway Apartments. 756 6849.

MATURE, FEMALE profes sional to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call after 5:00, 355-5925.

TWO MALE AAed School Stu dents need 1 male roommate to share 3 bedroom solar powered

pov

home 4 miles from hospital. Graduates preferred. 757-3384.

194 Wanted To Buy

OLD WALl STRPFT journals not more than 1 month old. Also old medical journals up to 3 months old. Call 752-4043.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, December 3,1986

\ .

GREG LITTLE CONSTRUCTION

Quality Built Homes, Cabinets, Additions

License *20958

746-3788

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government property formerly owned by Tony A. Hardee (deceased)

Property located approximately 7.5 miles East of Greenville on State Road 1562.

Total acreage: 60 acres (32 acres are cleared)

No Allotment

No Buildings .,

USED ELECTROLUX vacuum, Olympia model, not more than 5 yearsold. Call 752 4043.

WANT TO BUY TOBACCO

poundage Call 523 3542.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8415, nights.

WANTED TO BUY: Queen size waterbed and gun cabinet. Call 752 1910 orf 752-0837, '

CUSSiFlED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% Financing

355-5866

-K NO CREDIT? J t NO PROBLEM! x-

We can help you get , the car you want. Cell for advanced . ^ credit approval

todavi "

. Herman Young 752-2882

OMierNo 5034 ^

This property Will be sold as one property.

Sealed bids will be received by Farmers Home Administration, Pitt County, North Carolina, until Friday, December 12,1986 at 4:00 P.M. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570,310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27601, on December 18, 1986 at 1:00 P.M. A ten percent (10%) bid deposit in the form of a cashiers check, certified check, postal or bank money order or bank drat! payable to FmHA will be required. The bid will be considered delivered when actually received at the FmHA County Office in a sealed envelope marked as follows: _ _

SEALED BID OFFER

Date of bid opening: December 18,1986 FmHA Advice Number: 98428 Property Address or Location:

State Road 1562 in the Qrlmesland Township of Pitt County, North Carolina con-sifting of a 60 acre farm located East of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS: Cash or 10 percent (10%) down and the balance payable in twenty-five (25) equal annual installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and tive-eighta percent (115/8%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

For inspection of the property, informftion, and bid forms, contact Bert M. Hall, County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 1411 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27635. Telephone: 752-2035.

Please Note That:

1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, Invitation, Bid and Acceptance. Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46.

It a cash bid is received which is at least 97% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid ottering cash.

Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-46, a current financial statement and pro forma statement Indicating their repayment ability.

Purchasers using FmHA financing will be required to follow a soil conservation plan as prepared by the Pitt County Soil Conservation Service.

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin.

NEW HOME

under $50s and in the country

SRI 780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Love country living? You'll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 '/i bath home situated in a spacious lot.

8.3 N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. EXCELLENT FHA/VA

RATES AVmILADLE

752-2814

vans

Com|>any

Fy Bowtn 7S8-S2M

O/Grieeiivie. hx:

WlnnM Ewm 7SM2M

PLAN^

WALK

OPEN TODAY

1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756-9074 ^

our model homo, or Aldridge Southerland. 7,56-3500

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

\ vs. i.s.-r I in.i. i.i.

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g.-|0 The Daily Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C. Wednesday. December 3,1888

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THE DAILY V

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Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 3,1986

Leisure

Entertamment

Expressions

Comics

CCattle Drive Is Slice Off Old West

By RONALD B. TAYLOR

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

BROWN COW CAMP, CALIF.-It was still dark as a dozen cowboys rode out of the forest and across the frosty meadow. Ice-bright stars glinted in the black sky and coyotes

yapped and howled from a nearbv ridge, s

far off.

signaling that dawn was not

Fall was quickh; turning to winter them Sit

in the southern Sierra Nevada and the riders cold faces tucked d:ep into the folds of their winter coats were in a hurry. Thev had to be in Ramshaw Meadows oy daylight to gather the Double Circle L cattle for the drive out of the mountains.

With the summer grazing season in the Inyo National Purest at an end, cattleman John Laceys crew had to get hundreds of cows and their fat calves safely out of the high country and into the low-lying grasslands of the Owens Valley before snowstorms trapped them.

11 30-mile, four-day cattle drive - oldest, largest and longest in the state, accorng to the California Cattlemens Association is a holdover from the Old West. It starts in the large meadows of the Golden Trout Wilderness at the north end of the Kern Plateau, passes over the Siora crest and winds down through precipitous canyons, ending at the Lacey ranch near the town of Olacha, nearly 200 miles north of Los Angeles.

Because the summer range that Lacey leases from the government is in the wilderness, there are no roads^ Helicopters, trucks or other modem equipment are prohibited and the Lacey cowboys, amoi^ them volnteos who jump at the chance to ride long hours, drink whiskey and tell tall tales, punch cows the old-fashioned way, on horseback The two cow camps - log cabins and pole corrals in Brown and Templeton Meadows are supplied by mule trains just as they were in the 880's

Up here cowboys still wear pistols, chew tobacco and drink whiskey early and late. They roll (wl of* their bedrolls lor^ before daylight and put in long hours gathering and herding cattle over timbered mountains and through icy streams, just as Lacey oowfasuKils teve done fw 100 years

John Laceys grandfather began

counted or charged. The Lacey permit is for 627 cows, largest on the plateau, and his 48,000-acre ranch allotment is the most critical because it lies all within the wildeme^ boundaries.

Talk of the government studies angers Lacey As for stream-side damage, he snaps, "Nonsense... Ive been in here since I was 9 year old. theres not a damn bit of difference Those banks are sandy.

now

they've been caving off for a hundred years.

Watching Lacey work on horseback, there is no way to tell that s lean, rawhide tiHigh cowman lost his right 1^ in a 1969 accident and wears an articial limb. Nothing seems to slow him down, not even bitter cold.

On the first morning of the drive, a thermometer outside the 1(^ cabin registered 14 degrees as the cowboys aw(^e at 4; 10 a.m. to the sounds (rf the cock rattling around the wooa stove whipping up a huge breakfast of scrambled eggs, bacon, potatoes, biscuits and gravy.

Before first light, breakfast was

over, the horses were saddled and the ! crew was (MI the trail to Ramshaw Meadows, 11 freezing miles distant. Two hours later, just as the first warming rays of the sun pedced through the trees, Lacey jumped his hcMTse across Strawberry' Creek and reined in.

Two by two he sent his riders up into the side canyons and timbered rittees. Gather everything you see anof head it down this way; weU meet over there, he said, pointing across the wide meadow to a rocky nob. For the next several hours cowboys combed the country, starting the cattle out of the brush into the meadow.

Slowly the Ing herd to(^ shape and the souiid of 1,200 lowing cows and bawling calves filled their air. Cowppchers yelled and whistled. Poppii^ ropes on their leather chaps, shoving the herd along, moving it south toward Templeton Mountain five miles away..

By mid-afternoon the cattle traded across Templeton Meadow and into a large, fenced holdhng field for the

night. Tired and hungry, the crew h^ded back to Brown Meadow and the cow camp, an hours ride away. The cook had the coffepot on and hot soup and sandwiches were ready While some wolfed down their belated lunch, others lined up around the big outdoor fire pit, sipping bour-bwi and spinning yarns while they waited their turn for a hot shower.

As the men stood by the fire, a horse in the pasture squealed and kicked at another horse. There was the sound of a heavy hoof striking bwie. A buckskin mare named .Annie. (Mie of Laceys favorite mounts, tried

to limp out of the fray but couldnt move because the long bone in her

right rear leg has been snapped "Her legs broke! yelled Harold (Brud) Eiade, a cattle buyer and

Fresno County rancher, Eade. grab alif

bed a a .22 caliber pistol and headed into the pasture, followed by Lacey It tO(k f(Hir shots to [Hit the animal out of its misery and the suddenness of what had happened cast gloom over the camp.

On the seccmd day of the drive, as

runmng cattle in the Sierra in the "MWs, ihisi

; past summw Johns son. Mark, 21, spent the summer working on the hi^ puWic ranges leased by his father before returning to his

senior year at California Polyt^nic University, San Luis ds

State University, San Luis Obispo. The fourth-generation Lacey (mi this range, Mark, one day will take oi er from his 49-year-old father.

But Mark Lacey may not alw ays be able to range the familys herds in the hirii country. That right could be canc^ as a result of a controvers\ over how best to protect golden trout, the small, colorful fish for which this wilderness was named. Goldens -the official California state fish - are found naturally only on the north end of the Kern Plateau. Preliminary studies indicate that the cattle grazing in the meadows and watering in the streams may be damaging the stream-side ecosystems and the fishs habitat, acccirding to biologists fitm ihe California Department of Fh and Game and U.S. Forest Service range managers. If further studies mxjve this to be true, cattle may no cmger be allowed to graze in this 300.000-acre wilderness, they

CATTLE DRIAE Cattkman John Lacey, top ^wto, Danny Torres ropes a calf that was unable to keep up with

surveys his herd as cowboys drive the cattle throu^ the drive. He later put the calf on his saddle and gave it a

Templeton .Meadow in California's southern Sierra ride. <L..\.Tinies-Washingt(Ni Post Photos)

\e\ ada Mountains. In the bottom photo, ranch foreman

say.

Five ranches have forest allotments to graze a total of 2.100 cows on the Kern Plateau. F(m- this nght they pay $1.35 a month per cow; the calves running at their mothers side are not

On The Town

Here are s(Mne <rf the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville f(H- C(nii^ week:

Beaus

Friday, Dec. 3: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night Music will be played by a disc jockey and doors open at 8 p.m

Saturday, Dec. 6: fop 40. dance and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Doch'S open at 8 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons will be admitted.

Country Junction

Friday, Dec. 5: Countiy music will be played by The Country Ways Band.

Saturday, Dec. 6: The Sagebrush Band will perform country musu: from 9 p.m. untill a.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge I the Sheratoo-Greenville

Wednesday, Dec. 3 - Tuesday. Nov 9: A disc jockey will pro\nk musk * Silv er Bullet

Downtown Miami Puts Gala Touch To Revitalization

Wednesday, Dec. 3: A disc yockey will play country and Top 40 music.

Crossfire

Friday, Dec 5; Caintry music will be performed by

The Auk

Wednesday. Dec. 3: Wine and Women m Wednesday dance night will be held.

niuTday. Dec 4: Buster Brown will be featured in concert

Fndav Dec 5 The Poini wUJ perform,

Saiurddv Dec t> Music will be played by Harpo

Monday Dec. 8: Brice Street wl perform for a dmstmas Party T.W.sNiklife

Wednesday, Dec. 3: Two cianedians will perform in tlk Coniedy Zone One sinw will be held, with do(Ms operang at 9 p.m. Call for reservatkos. All 18-year-old patnMis will be admitted.

Thuretlaym Dec 4: A super-lightweight kkk-boxing match will be held ^ Saturday, Dec. 6: Supergrit will play country rock musk. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome

Tue^y, Dec 9: The WNCT Oinsimas party will be held, with music piu Tte Embers

Tided by

By S.WDRA JARAMILLO Associated Press Hriter MIAMI (AP) - Tourists by the thousands descend on Biscayne Boulevard fw the Grand Prix ind New Year's Eve Orange Bowl Parade but on most days few viture across the palm-studded downtowTi street skirting Biscayne Bay A massive. $93-millKMi waterinrnt [Moject IS expected to ciiange all that, Bayside Marketplace, located on 20 acres of Baylront Parks north end. IS scheduled to open in five months with a two-week bash The gala. stA to begin April 8. will introduce the 235,0(square-foot urban marketplace that developers hope wiU hire IS milliofi visitors an-nuallv, said James Dausch. Baysux's (JevelqMneni director and vice [Mesident (rf the Rouse Co. "nie project IS nearly 70 percent complete. he said.

Eav-side is the Cikunbia, Md.-based companys fifth waterfront

project, second in size only to .New Yflriis South Street Seaport (ithers are in Baltimore. Boston and New Orleans

Currently, Miami's downtown and watwiront virtually shut down at dusk

"Downtown at the moment doesn t have a major attraction for people to stav after work or come back later, said Herbert Bailey, assistant city manager "Were looking forward for this project to begin a turnaround to make downtown what it should be - an active, vibrant, livable area

Pink, green and blue flags hoisted hi^ at the main entrance beckon v'isitors toward the develo|Mnent tak 11^ shape on the shoreline &irroundiii|( the existing 2(i8-slip Miamanna. the home d Sonny Crockett's houseboat on Miami V'lce." will be a north and south pa-

1 Please ianiUiC5)

the weather remained clear and cold, the cattle were moved from Templeton to Brown Meadow and turned into a 40-acre field. Back in camp, all the hands kept an eye on the weather'.

This was to be the last night at the Brown Cow Camp. Lacey and two of his men packed up all of the extra gear and hauled it by mule seven miles over the ridge to another cabin where the crew \y:as to stay the next night. Before they got back to Brown Meadow it w as sikw ing hard.

On the third day, the herd, well trained to travel now, skirted the shoulder of Brown Mountain and dropped into Menache Meadow, then was turned east up through the canyons to Summit Meadow just short of Olacha Pass. It snowed most of the

day and. even bundled in down coats and yellow slicker^, the cowboys were cold. Even fleece-lined stirrup covers couldnt keep their toes warm.

The final day of the driveup over 9,300-foot Olancha Pass and down into the steep, rocky canyons is always the most dangerous. A horse or cow can stumble and fall hundreds of feet. Once the cattle start down the canyon, there is no way to stop them. .All the cowboys could do on Uiis day was keep them from "running out over the canyon si(ks and escaping into another (ianyon.

By S.p.m. Friday, Oct.3, the long line of cows and calves reached Olacha and were turned into the big fields across U.S. 395. The drive was over.

Carolina Events

Senior Recitals Planned

Recitals by three seniors in the school of music at East Carolina University are sdieduled for this week (Mie tomtit and two Friday night.

All are free, open to the public and will be given in the A J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus

-At 7 p m tonight, Larry Lee Webb of Roanake Rapids, a student (rf Barry M. Shank, will^iesent bis senior recitsl in trmnnel For hk tv Ka<5

chosen w orks by Corelli. Handtel and Heitet L. Clark He will te accompanied by Dennis Daniels and assisted by Todd A Brewer and Michael L. Harris, Deborah Lymn Davis of Roanoke Rapids, a student Bea Chauncey, will present her senior recital in flute and composition at 7 p m Friday. Davis has listed selections by Bach, Hummell and Milhaud, plus three (rf ho" own com-mpositKMis for her program. She will be accoir^nied by Maggie ftite, sojMano and Alisa Wethenngton. piano Also (Ml Friday, at 9 p.m., Kevin Richard Kaufman <rf Elizabeth City, a student of Debra Chodacki, will give his senior clarinet recital For his redial [Mx^ram. he will play woiks by Ravel, Debussy , Weber, Willson Osborne and Max Bruch.

Annual Christmas Cancer

The East ([Carolina Unimsity SymjrfKMiic Wind EnsmWe, under the direc ti(Mi of Herbert L Carter, will present its annual Oiristmas concert in Wriit Auditorium at 7:30 p m Thursday.

The ensemble will perform a variety (rf hcrfiday favontes ranging from traditional carols to contemporary pofwlar music. TTie concot is free and open to the public.

This years program will feature sokisit Carol Bailey performing the Christmas Soi^ with the eiKemWe; Vocalist Kay Van Garden and guitarist Drew Lile will be the featured duo m a performance (rf Sweet Little

Jesus Bov *

Holiday Events

Holiday events at two historic sites have been scheduled in eastmi North Carolina for ^inday The 14th annual Oiristinas open bouse at Historic Hope Planatation, four miles west of Windsor on \ C 308. will be hefd from 1 to 6 p.m. Both the Hope MaiKion, the 1803 plantation home of Governor David Stone, and the 1763 Kif^-Bazem(Me House will be deocrated with materials native to eastern NcMlhCanrfina

(Tioral singii^ by the Bertie Senior High Chorus under the (hrection of Fonda Sanderlin will be presented at 3 p.m and 4 p m Hot cider and ginger crfi-les will be serwd Candlelight will be featured in the early evening hciirs For m<Me details, call 794-3140

In historic Edenton, the Cuo^rfa House and the James Iredell House will be festively decorated and open to the public without charge from 2 to 5 p m Both bouses will have 18th century-sty le deccrations, music and refrestmients (iipola House dates fitan 1725 and is built in the Jacirfiean style Traihtioniil w assail beverages will be sen'ed there Refre^ments to be served at the 1773^ Iredell Hcnise includes figgy' pudding, steeple cream, syllatib. glazed ham, wet and (fry sweetmeats and other holidays foods For more details call 482-2637 (ff 482-3663

Arts, Craft Show And Sale

JACKSONVILLE - An arts and crafts show and sale will be held Satimday and Sunday in J^iksonnlle The ^ww . ^wnsored by^ Onslow Craft Guild, will be held in the American Legion Buildup arthe Ckisk CcMinty Fairgrounds on Boradhurot Road oft hi^way 17 south of Jacksonville.

A(inission and parting are free Hau^ are from lOa.m to5p.m on Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m (mi Sunday

More than Kki craftspersons and artists will be exhibiting a variety of items ranging from jewelry to textiles 1 o moss wreaths

New Bern Celebration

NEW BERN - .New Berns Coastal Christmas Celetration is scheduled f(r Saturday and Sunday The event, spmisored by Swiss Bear Inc., will be highlighted by a (hnstmas flotilla on ^turday More than 50 sailboats and power boats are expected to take part in the flotilla The boats are scheduled to leave Eastern Carolina Yacht Club at 4 p m Friday and, travel 3.5 miles down the Them River before dockmg in front of the Sheraton Hotel at 5 30 p.m Boats will be decorated for both day and night viewing. Homeownfrs akmg the Trent are also bong encouraged to decwate tbeir docks with lights and ornaments _

Follow ing the flotilla, there will be a Dutch irearaiffet dinner, dance and aw ards presentation at the Sheraton For reservations, call the Sw iss Bear <f-ficeat6738-.5781

(ither events scheduled for the two day are, all frfee and open to the public unless otherwise noted, are

Saturday- Trvon Palace Tours, 9 30 a m to 4 p.m., fees chained. Planet

HolMiav

shows, 10 a m to 5 p.m . at the Bank of the Arts. Middle Street; Hirfi .shows, 10 a m to 5 pm, Bank of the Arts. Visit by Slanta, lOa.m to 5 p.m., across the street from Bank of the Arts Ballet. "The Greatest Gift. 2:30 pm. Saax Bradbury Theater. Pollock Street Marine Band periormance, 5 to 6 p m., roam parking lot. Sheraton Hotel Lighting Molly Heath tree, 6 to 6:15 pm. Christ Episcopal churchyard, and Cximmunity sing-along, about 6:30 p.m.. at the churchyard follow ing the tree lighting Sunday - ry'on Palace tours; 9 30 a m to 4 p m., fees charged. Walking t(Hir including arts and craft shops to be 1 to 5 pm, and Ballet, "The Greatest Gift Saax Bradburv Theater. Pollock Street

'Messiah* Presentation

The Gallery Choir of the First Presbylexian Church, directed by E. Robert Irw m, director (rf muiuc lor the church, w ill proesent the first part (rf George Fnderic Handels "Mcssi#h at 7 30 p m. Sunday The program is free and open to the public, and the church is located at the corner of Elm and Fourteenth streets SokMSts to be featured in the presentation are: Susan Boy'kin, soprano, Jennifer Gnim contralto, (^rles Maxwell, tenor. Gyde Hiss, banUmc, and Charles Hildenhrandt. bass An instrumenial quintet taking part in the performaw is C(Mnpnsed of; Kexi Lui. violin. Barbara Memory, violin. John Wn^l Jr., v-ioia; Slema Gokcen, cello, and Laura Gaither, cxmtinuo

C-2 The Datly Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. December 3.1986Business Travelers Find Guides Can Help

By MORRIS D. ROSENBERG

L.A. Tinies-Uashington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Business travelers are suddenly finding that there is a small but growing number of publications to keep them in touch with the latest developments in transportation and lodging, and to help them save time and money on the road or in the air.

A laree percentage of those who travel oo so on business, and the travel industry has decided it's good business to help keep them informed. Airlines estimate that 46 percent of their passengers now fly on business. The American Hotel ii Motel Association classifies 40 percent of its lodging guests as business travelers. and an additional 25 percent as those who are attending conferences.

Among the newsletters and maga' zincs now available that are aimed directly at business travelers:

"TYavel Smart for Business. produced monthly since 1980 by Communications House Inc. (40 Beechdale Rd., Dobbs Ferry. N.Y. 10522 K A typical edition may list bargain air fares, compare car-rental rates, profile a city with the emphasis on restaurants and .hotels especially suited for business travelers. and perhaps also discuss hotel facilities elsewhere. The company's "Travel Smart newsletter has ben offered to pleasure travelers since 1976.

- "GAG Frequent Flyer, a monthly magazine that goes to

subscribers to the Pocket Flight Guide North .American Eklition. which is listing of flight schedules published monthly by Official Airline Guides (2000 Clearuater Dr., Oak

Brook, 111. 60521). The magazine provides updates on frequent-flyer programs, news about airline route changes, travel tips, city profiles, articles on safetjranid personal finances and other information.

- Business Travellers Letter, issued monthly by Pace Publications (443 Park Ave. South, New York. N.Y. 10016), covers airlines, hotels and other travel services. Articles have appeared on discount fares, shuttle services and automatic teller machines.

- The Business Flyer, a newsletter from Business Flyer. (P.O. Box 276, Newton Center, Mass. 02159). Issued monthly since May. it is devoted primarily to news about award pn^rams for travelers who frequently fly and bo(^ hotel rooms.

- Business Traveler, issued quarterly by the Natiimal Association of Business Travel Agents (f8 S. Bonnie Brae St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90057). Formerly a newsletter, it has expanded in size in recent years and is now subtitled, "A Magazine for the Discriminating Business Traveler. " Devoted to the "advancement and promotion of business and oatven-tion activity, it provides facts on cities, countries, new hotels and changes in management, travel packages and other information.

.As women executives play an increasingly imptMTtant role and the percentage of women business travelers (XMitinues to grow, the travel industrv- is paying more attoitiwi to their needs, two pi}iications that are aimed specifically at businesswomen are:

Eastern's Businesswoman, a free, full-color publication in brochure form prepared quarterly by Eastern Airlines (Businesswoman, Dept. B, Miami International Airport, Miami, Fla. 33148-use company letterhead and business title when requesting subscription). Subtitled "Travel and the Times for Women-on-the-Go, it features success stories alxMit women in business, professional ti, thumbnail reviews of books and mini-guides to cities;

Connections for the Woman Traveler (P.O. Box 6117, New York, N.Y. 10150) was originally issued as a newsletter from 1963 until last September. It is scheduled to become a bimonthly magazine in April.

There al^ are a number of other industry publications aimed at managers of corporate travel departments who make transportation, lodging and conference arrangements for their employees but they are not produced with the individual business traveler in mind.

Club Med, wiUi 106 villages around the world, will follow the sun to Florida in mid-Februar>'.

The new village, the Sandpiper at P(wt St Lucie, the clubs first year-round sun village in the continental United States, is another step in its continuing expansion. It will open two months after the Dec. 13 debut of another village, Nusa Dua in Bali. And last sHng, in its first venture into the People's Republic of China. Club Med began opa^ting two small inns on the ground of the Imperial Summer Palace, about 15 miles from the center of Peking.

Conceived in Eiux^ in 1950 as a modesfly priced way fw vacationers

to spend an informal week in the sun - most often near a beach - the club now has facilities in 29 countries with more openings planned. Club Meds formula: as few clothes as possible; no money permitted (beads are purchased on the first day and used for drinks); a package price that includes all meals with unlimited free wine at lunch and dinner, plus water sports, tennis and most other activities (and sometimes even the air fare).

Its only other U.S. presence is the Copper Mountain ski village in Colorado. Situated in an alpine valley surrounded by the Arapaho National Forest, Copper Mountain starts its seventh season on Dec. 14 (there are 18 Club Med ski villages in Europe).

The Sandpiper is now scheduled to welcome its first members on Feb. 14, along the shore of the St. Lucie River not far from Stuart, Fla., about 45 miles north of the Palm Beach Airport. They will find on 1,000 acres what was once known as the Sandpiper Bay Resort Hotel, which was taken over by the club in June and closed for $7 million in renovations and additions.

The new village can house 672 members in three-story clusters of accommodatiwis. All rooms are air-cofi^oi^ with two extra-large twin beds and balcony or terrace it is the first Club Med with its own golf course-a total of 45 holes on three championship courses, plus a nine-hole pitch-and-piitt course Three swinuning pocds will be added to the existing two, and there are currently 11 all-weathr tomis courts on the IMt)pCTty.

Facilities fra- business meetings will handle groups of up to 550. A^ children ages 2 to 11 can meet in the

iGypsy Intelligentsia Tries To Find Future Loyal To Ethnic Background

By JACKSON DIEHL

L.A. Tim^-Uashin^Mi Post News SrrikT >-

BUDAPEST. Hungary - Bern and raised in the squalid mud hut oi a poor Gypsy family, Menyhert Lakatos can speak with convictiwi about what he calls "the dark wwld" that envelops Gypsy communities in Eastern Eurqie

By his account, it is a world of ignorance. poverty and prejudice that modem development has done little to relieve. "It may seem romantic to an outsider, but ttie cultural situatkm of Gypsies is quite backwaid. be said.' "Gut history has tied us to po\erty, to be^ing. to intellectual blackness that thmatens our survival"

Lakatos sees himself as a rare case of upward mobility Shot and wounded as a boy by a Hunganan landowner, he managed to cwiv ert his injury into a secondary school education sponsored by his assailant. Then, he sumved the Nazi death camp of Dachau where his parents and five brothers and sisters were killed and went on to attend a "people's college" in postwar Budapest.

Now. the 61-year-old sociologist and writer is the presidit of the newly created Cultural .Association of Gypsies and a leading figure of what* he said is a grmip unique to Hungary a "Gypsy intelligentsia." brth educated and knal to its ethnic ongins

This movement, Lakatos said, is achieving the first real stqis toward cultural and political redemption for what remains both one of the largest and the most disadvantaged of ethmc minorities in communist-ruled Eastern Europe

"There are intellec'tual Gypsies elsewhere but they fwirsue their own interests We are the only Gypsy m-telligenlsia that has a consciousness of itself as Gypsies, and is trying to defend our people. he said "If we intellectuals cannot find a different

future few the Gypsies, we are condemning the peo^ to death.

So far, the accomplishmaits (rf the Gypsy group have included the cre-afi(xi V a handful (rf "expmmental elementary bilingual e(hication grams for Gypsy children, a high school to train teachers in the Gypsy language, and a new'spaper for Gypsies that is to begin publication in December

Lakatos' cultural coundl. e^b-lished in June, has been funded with about $160,000 by the Himgarian government .Another body, the Nati^ Gypsy Council, was set up last y^ undCT the Patriotic Pei^s Front, the Communist-sp(K(red political gamzation.

These danges come in the context of official n^ect generally for Gyih sy immunities in the r^ion. Neither ndghboring Romania, with a Gypsy population estimated at mwe than 1 million, nor Yi^oslavia. with at least 300.000. has Gypsy lai^ge schools or political (x^nizati^ reogniwd by state authorities.

In Hungary , althou^ the Gypsy fwpulation of m(x than 400,000 r^ resents the largest ethnic minority in a cointry of 10 million, the oMnmuni-t\ still ncrt enjoy the same pohti-cal pnvileges as other groups, such as Slovaks and Romanians, which are considered indqiendeit "nationalities by the authorities.

Lakatos argues that the Gypsies themselves bear much of the responsibility for this. "Things dont depend Mily OT permits, he said dunng a recent interview at his suburb apartment here. "We have to prove to the society that we can act and that what we want is necessary."

A pressing reason fca- adioo in Hui^ary is the rapidly growing underclass of Gypsies that has proved both a scxirce of cnme and a social and economic embarrassment fo" autbonties. .Around the cfflmtry, thousands of Gypsies still live in shim bousing and suffer from illiteracy

and unemi^ymoit, and officials conceded last year that Moblems of pre^idice woe intensifying.

A report last year in flie new spaper Heti Vilaggazadasag said that 30.000 Gypsies were livii^ in ^ntytowiis and thaL annually, 7,000 to 8.O0 were invdved in crimes. Unemp^yment is estimated by other sources at 10 to 20 potent, and Lakatos said abmit three-quarters of the Gypsies oni^yed bdd low-paying, unskilled jobs.

The Gypsy population here is rapidly expand^. Rechiced to little more than 100,000 by a Nazi extermination drive in Wld War II. it has increased fourfdd in the last 40 years. By the turn oi the coitury it should exceed 600.000. according to recoit estimates.

"The country has to choose: either it suQ^xxts the Gypsies and fxovides them all the po^ibUities d culture and echicatioii, or it commits a crime against itself, said Lakatos "We are becomii^ too la^ a part d societyto be toved aside"

The task <rf the Gypsy intellectuals, he said, is to study the cwnraunity's history and find ways to separate its distinctive culture inxn the traditions of poverty that have become attached to it.

Mudi that is in our culture." he said, "was the ksequence of many centuries <rf fleeing frwn extermination. We cannot tie ourselves to those

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old traditicMis b^ging, stealii^, ignorance that poverty tied us to. These things are not any more necessary fw us than they are for other hurnan beings.

The 200 Gypsy intellectuals who have gained praninoice as writas, artists, academics and film makm in the past 20 years work in the Hungarian language and "have adopted the culture o( the natkn, Lakatos said. "But it's not necessary fw us to giveupouridoitity.

A diief objecve of the group is to strengthen the jaoe of the Gypsy language in Hungary through publicatioQS and txli^uaJ education. SevM-al Gvpsy-language textbooks have beer puMisbed and the r^ elemoitary courses began in 1983.

"The eatest problem is the dwrtage^ teadios who ^leak Gypsy, lidratossaid.

At ixesenL he said, althou^ Gypsy duldrai recdve automatic places and scfaoiarslps for kinderprten, only 52 pwcent of those eligible attend, compared to 96 patent of Him-garimi children.

"Our objective is that Gypsies ^xNikl be equal educatk^ and {xofessiooally to nwi-Gypsies, he said "Because as kng as the culture (k the Gypsies is not raised toa levd where we can fi^t against judice, the preju(&;a remain. W e mus4 overcome them throiiigh our own wort.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 3,1986 C-3

'Hill Street' Attracts

Piaywright

By JOANNE OSTROW

L.A. Times-Washingtoh Post -----. News Sfrvicw

^ David Mamet will not admit it, but the TV-watching public will find hope for the medium in the fact that the Pulitzer Prize-winning author has written an episode of NBCs Hill Street Blues.

His script, Wasted Weekend, is in production, scheduled to air in late Dwember or early January.

My wife (actress Lindsay Crouse) did a bunch of episodes for them last year, Mamet said by telephone from an editing room in New York, where he is working on a feature film to be released next year called House of Games.

The story, he says, is what used to be described as a psycholi^cal thriller in which Crouse's character gets involved \\ith a criminal played by Joe Montagna.

I was out on the set all the time, hanging around. I told them how much I like the show; Ive watched it all these years. We all said wed have to do something. Executive producers Jeff Lewis and David \6lch COTtacted him and he agreed to write an episode.

His theater credits include the Pulitzer-winning Glengarr> Glen Ross as well as "American Buffalo." "Sexual Perversity in Chicago" and the Obie-winning Eihnond. His recent screenplays include a remake of The Postman .Always Rings Twice and The Ver--dict. (He had ncrthing to do with, and has no desire to see. About Last Nightthe morie based 1 Sexual Per\ersity.")

His collection of essays. Writing in Restaurants," is to be published Dec. 12. Next he plans to direct a film called Things Change." to be shot in Chicago.

But first, the small screen.

.Mamef s wwks are known for their rather bleak, misanthn^ic view of life in addition to sexually adventurous language. The dialogue in most of his plays would str^ the b(MTlars of any network Standards and Practices departmit But he

MO.M PLAYS .MOM Actor Corbin Bemsen of the television series L.A. Law hags his real-life mother, Jeanne Cooper, an actress on the daytime drama The Young and the Restless. Ms. Cooper will guest star on an upcoming episode of L.A. Law when she portray's Bemsens mother. (AP Laserpht^)

has no complaints about^dapting his style for television.

Was he given direction by the network? Did he have any difficulties with the censors?

.No. None.

He describes Wasted Weekend as the story of a group of cops who lake the weekend off and all go hunting. Ifs about the events which surround that. Henr>- Goldblum is detained and has to catch up later. Officer McBride (the lesbian played by Crouse who first appeared last season 1 has just shot a guy in the line of duty and is put on temporary suspension. Norm Buntz played by Dennis Franz, of course tries to cheer her up."

The hunting trip is organized by recently retired Sgt. Jablonski, played by Robert Prosky. Prosky, incdentav. was nominated for a

Tony Award as the star of Mamets Glengarry Glen Ross.

If Mamet is successful, viewers will not notice that this is a David Mamet script.

What I tried to do was write an episode of the show. 1 didnt want it to stick out. The series is pretty dam good. Tiw tone is a little offbeat, a little incisive, at times frank.

Which is why he is a fan. He finds little else of merit on television. He misses Linda Ellerbees defunct Overnight, he likes James Burke on PBS (whose current series is The Day the Universe Changed) and occasionally watches Cheers and Cagney & Lacey.

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By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The good news for the stars of two new situation comedies premiering this week is that theyve got their own TV series. The bad news is theyre on ABC.

''Despite the odds of going up against Dallas on CBS and Miami Vice on NBC, Barry Bostwick and Gedde Watanabe have high hopes for their respective half-hour shows, which begin Friday.

Forget Dr. Spock. Bostwick says the way to learn how to be a father is to play one on TV, which he does in Dads.

Watanabe, meanwhile, is the one looking to do the educating on Gung Ho, which he hopes will bring understanding of Japanese culture to a mass audience.

The two shows will fill the time slots vacated by Sledge Hammer! and Sidekicks, which ABC moved to Saturdays after canceling "Life with Lucy and The Ellen Burstyn Show. ^ ''

ABC has trailed the two other networks in ratings all season but still hopes to recover some lost ground.

In Gung Ho, derived from the movie of the same name directed by Ron Howard, who is executive pro-ducer of the sitcom, U.S. autoworkers suffer culture shock when a Japanese company buys their factory. _

Dads is about two single fathers

sharing a home as well as parental travails.

Bostwick, who played George Washington in a television miniseries, said he is marrying in December and thought TV work would keep him close to home for a while. He also thought it would prepare him for th future, real-life role of father.

Im not a father, and Ive never been married and knew my life was going in that direction, Bostwick said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. I want to learn from it, he said of the show, which also stars Carl Weintraub. I want to learn through the scripts and relationships in the show how to deal with kids.

Dads will air at 9 p.m. EST, followed by Gung Ho.

tant about doing the series at first, but decided it presented an opportunity for Asians.

Theres a real strong reason in that for me right now. Our mugs need to be out there. I think thats very important, he said.

Watanabes big break came when he played the exchange student Long Duck Dong in the movie Sixteen Candles.

Watanabe, who reprises his movie role as the Japanese supervisor, said in a telephone interview he was hesi-

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By ANN JAPENGA

L.A. Tinies-Washington Post News Service

To a dragonfly-, the typical gardener is as much of a menace as an empty-bellied toad.

By keeping their yards groomed and sleek, gardeners denude their property of water, food and shelter -resources- necessary to dragonfly survival. But a movement of rebel gardeners is afoot. They are making backyards safe not only for dragonflies, but butterflies, birds, lizards, possums and other creatures.

Katherine Brosman of Los Anglese, for instance, has turned her backyard into a veritable wildlife Hilton by installing two fish ponds, and planting trees and shrubs that supply cover, and food in the form of fruit, seeds and nectar. Out of regard for her backyard visitors, Brosman, 66, also eschews the use of insecticides. And some of my flowers show it, she lamented, fingering a bug-eaten azalea.

Ms. Brosman's is one of about 4,500 miniwildernesses in the United States that are certified as backyard habitats by the National Wildlife Federation in Washington. In its free . brochures, the federation teaches potential wildlife gardeners how to get started. There is also a planning kit that sells for $16.95 plus $2.50 for shipping and handling. (The National Wildlife Federation is at 141216th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.)

The federations stance is that because wildlife has been forced out of its natural haunts by development, humans have a responsibility tp restore some of those lost homes by sharing their own habitats with displaced creatures.

Its not a program geared toward any particular endangered species there arent too many endangered species that appear in backyards, said Antoinette Pepin, coordinator of the backyard habitat program. The tiny little bits of habitat (created by the program) cant take the place of National Parks and wildlife refuges, but maintaining a habitat can educate people about what all wildlife needs a place to live. Wildlife gardeners lay off the pruning shears so that bushes can fill out, providing living quarters for birds, rabbits and other creatures. They let dead leaves and grass pile up so that the ground approximates a natural woodland floor.

The effect, to some eyes, is just plain weedy.

There have been several cases in the Midwest and East where habitat owners have clashed with neighbors who believe yards are to be tamed, not set wild. At least two such disputes have resulted in lawsuits. In a suburb of Buffalo, N.Y., frustrated neighbors sneaked in to mow the offending wildlife gardeners yard of chicory, black-eyed Susans and other wildflowers when the courts did not intervene fast enough to suit them.

Southern California backyard habitat keepers interviewed for this story reported no such problems. Some of them appease the neighbors with an orderly front yard its only in back that they let the oleanders run amok. David DuVal said his neighbors enjoy seeing what native creatures dash through their own yards en route to DuVals backyard habitat.

And Chris Gorman said her neighbors find her familys backyard habitat so novel that she gets many requests for tours.

There are undoubtedly plenty of wildlife-loving gardeners who have created backyard habitats without consulting the National Wildlife Federation. As the best-known champion of the method, though, the organization has become a clearinghouse for information about gardening for wildlife.

Craig Tufts, director of the organizations non-game-urban wildlife program, writes a monthly column The Backyard Naturalist. which appears in newspapers around the country, addressing topics such as the emotions associated with spotting your first backyard mole, and getting acquainted with isopods, or pill bugs. Tufts also appears occasionally on the PBS-TV series Victory Garden to talk about backyard habitats.

The federations monthly publication, National Wildlife, keeps readers informed of developments in urban habitats:

A homeowners group made up of 42 families in Waco., Texas, turned their yards into a single backyard habitat, home to broad-winged hawks, armadillos and 25 species of butterflies.

-A Milwaukee couple planted 300 shrubs and trees, as well as 35 species of wildflowers and native plants in a quarter-acre backyard, proving that lots of space is not needed to start a habitat.

Eleven employees of the National Starch and Chemical Co. in Buffalo, N.Y., converted four acres adjacent to their plant into a habitat. Other non-home habitats appear at factories, elementary schools, nurs-. ing homes, a San Francisco firehouse and an Ohio computer library.

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City Makes ^Worst' List Of Neighbors

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OPX Block and whrte TV 4V/ #TV04 Reg 7999

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - City officials plan to compile a list of the people who make the worst neighbors here as part of a campaign to reduce police visits to trouble spots and improve neighborhood life.

There are folks who are chronic offenders, whose behavior doesnt comport with the life styles of the rest of the neighborhood, City Councilman Steve Cramer told the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. We want to hit those people with every brick we can, and we want to do that in a more regular and effective manner.

Council members say they dont expect the program to work miracles.

Im not so much of a PoIIyanna that I believe there wont be pra blems in the city as a result of this program, said council member Kathy OBrien, who proposed the idea. But things do fall between the . cracks, and tightening up the system will result in more effective enforcement.

The city will ask each of its 14 departments to rank the 10 properties that cause the most trouble. From the lists, city officials will select up to 50 addresses\hat will be jsingled out by a law enforcement task force made up of police, housing inspectors, health #partment investigators and prosecutors.

A house could earn a ranking on this most-wanted list for repeated criminal activity, health violations, housing code transgressions, noisy' parties or, more likely, a combination of offenses.

The citys program will address overgrown shrubs, graffiti, abandon-" ed automobiles, animal feces, improperly diseased garbage and dilapidated buildings, as well as police calls.

The council approved the idea Oct.

24 to being next June after a committee works on spwifics.

When we think about the rights of property owners and their rights to privacy, there are significant civil rights issues,said Ms. OBrien. I would expect any solution would be within our legal authority. But right now the community rights are being denied, so we have to find a balance.

Miami

(Continued fromC-1)

vilion filled with restaurants, specialty retail shops and a produce market. The central square between two burnt-orange buildings with Bahamian shutterswill feature push-cart vendors selling imported and regional crafts.

The city of Miami is sinking some $2 million into renovating the aging marina. Another $8 million will go toward redeveloping the remaining

80 acres of Bayfront Park, including Ota

28.88

construction of an amphitheater.

Once used as a freight port during Miamis early boom years and later a popular location for weekly outdoor concerts, the park recently has been highly underutilized and a haven for the homeless, Bailey said.

He said, Bayside is the beginning of a variety of major projects downtown to bring it alive.

Four Wocks from Bayside, a 15,000-seat sports arena is scheduled for completion within 18 months*, and work has begun to redevelop the citys most depressed area. Tne Over-town-Park West project, designed to bring affordable housing to the virtually all-black area adjacent to the business district, will in its first phase add 1,900 homes by 1992, Bailey said.

"The future of downtown Miami looks very bright, Dausch said. I think the area between Dupont Plaza and the Omni is where the next cosmopolitan city in America will be built.

Bayside will create 1,217 permanent new jobs, according to Dausch, who said a goal of 75 percent minority employment has been set and about half of the 160 retail spaces being leased have been set aside for minority businesses.

As of the end of October, 23 minority companies had signed leases and 20 had signed letters of intent, Bayside spokeswoman Polita Gordon said.

Ivey Kearson Jr, program supervisor of the Overtown jobs program, said there has been only limited discussion to date with Bayside representatives concerning jobs for* minorities However, he added that there is the potential for a lot of job opportunities if we can coordinate efforts.

.Meanwhile, talk of tremendous spinoff activity in the area has heartened downtown merchants.

Carlos Batista, executive director of the Downtown Business Association. points to the success of other

Rouse

Faneui

Ansco 35nnm comer Flashes automatically

MONEY

ORDERS

Sale prices good thru Sot., December 6th. See the Ybllow Paget for the Eckerd nearest you. the rl<

We reserve the right to limit quantitiet. Manufacturers' rebates limited to one per customer.

projects, including Bostons Hall development and #335|)Mlail'nores Harborplace, as evidence that Bayside will draw people ^ and help improve downtown Miamis image of crime and desertion at-night.

"This time next year, he said well be seeing it coming ad together. * .

C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

V,:; -

Wednesday, December 3,1986

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Thanksgiving And Christmas Are Going To Be Sad This Year

By Christopher Austin

My granddaddy died this year. I miss him very much. Im happy when I remember him. He took us fishing and camping and tried to teach me to whistle with grass. He put in our basketball goal. Jake wont be with us at Thanksgiving but he will be our angel on our tree at Christmas.

Christopher Austin, 8, a student at Elmhurst School wins this weeks writing contest.

Project For A Rainy Day

Materials:

Pine Cone Beads Sequins Red Hots Dragees Siver Foil Gold of Silver Star Glue i

Pine Cone Trees

Talcum Powder Tweezers ^

Cotton

Silver Doily or Red Paper Plate

Procedure:

1. Decorate the pine cone. Use

Alex Orr, 10, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers, or paint on thick, 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.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Nam*

School

Entram'a homo addraai

Ago

Paranlt

Paranl's or Taachar'a tlgnalura

Fog

Stephanie

Hardison

Slowly, silent without a sound A soupy mist comes creeping down.

It covers everything from sight

Daytime seems almost like night.

And quick as a flash, once more its gone, '

And then nature continues to move on.

To work with sun or rain And then the world is renewed again.

Stephanie Hardison, 10, a student at Farm Life School receives special mention.

Remember to enter The Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest. The dead -line is Dec.l2, 1986!

Jordan Hill, 7, a student at W.H. Robinson School) wins this weeks drawing contest.

The Adventure Of The Ants

beads, sequins, red hots, or silver dragees. If you like, use them all. Glue them in place. Try using your tweezers to help you with this job.

2. Weave a few strands of silver foil through the petals.

3. Glue a bright, shiny star on top.

4. Put a mound of snowy, white cotton on a silver doily or a red paper plate.

5. Place the pine cone on the cotton. Sprinkle it lightly with talcum powder.

6. Stand it on a shelf or small table for everyone to admire.

By Joey McKittrick

One day there was a spider named Creepy Jack and he did not like to be disturbed. Outside his house there were four little ants. One was a girl named Alice and the boys names were John, James and Stevey. They were playing catch when one of them threw the ball through Creepy Jacks window. They were all scared stiff. They knew that he did not like any body at all, so they ran.

He started to come after them and said if he caught them he would eat them alive.

As they were running they saw a big fat caterpillar and stopped. His name was Know-It-All. John said, Can you help us get away? Know-It-All said the only way Creepy Jack would stop trying to catch up was if we threw magic dust on him from Romans Castle. The magic dust would kill Creepy Jack. If the ants could do that they would be heroes.

Alice said,Why dont you go and get the magic dust and kill Creepy Jack? Then you will be heroes.

Know-It-All said the King of Romans Castle would kill Creepy Jack if he came to the castle. Stevey asked,Why?

Know-It-All said. Because Creepy Jack had robbed the King.

Know-It-All told us to go northeast and we would get to the castle in two and a half days. Then we heard Creepy Jack coming, so we took off like a flash.

As the day went by we came to a stream. We did not know how we were going to get across. By surprise we saw a leaf and we took it to the edge of the water, climbed aboard and went across. When we looked back we saw Creepy Jack looking for something to get across on. We finally got to the other side and got off. When night came we stopped to rest. We

Adventures In Science

Air Properties

Air presses in all directions. Try these experiments to prove this statement.

Put a straw in your glass of milk and suck on the straw. First you pull air from inside the straw. Then milk begins to come up through the straw.

Fill a glass with water. Use a piece of cardboard to cover the whole mouth of the glsss.

Hold the cardboard in place, turn the glass upside down. The water will not spill

because your hand is holding the card over the glass.

Now take your hand from the glass. The cardboard will stay in place as though it were glued there. Water does not pour out. It may seem like magic, but it is really air pressing against the cardboard. It presses so hard that the water cannot get out.

Try to turn the glass on its side. Now what happens? Can you explain this?

were tired and hungry, but most of all scared.

The next morning we heard Creepy Jack coming. We got up and ran. A little while later Alice yelled for us to stop. She spotted some food, and there was a cricket eating some pie. We asked him if we could have some and he said yes. He said,My name is Jump-A-Lot. After we got done we said we had to go because we knew that Creepy Jack was not far behind.

Early the next day when we were almost there Creepy Jack jumped out of the bushes and grabbed Alice. We were scared to get too close but John picked up a stick and stabbed him. When he let go of Alice, James put a bag over his head. Creepy Jack pulled out the stick and the bag off his head with no problem. We were running as fast s we could go and just ahead was Romans Castle. We knew there was no turning back now.

When we got to the front door Stevey knocked, and a guard answered the door.

We asked to see the King and the guard said,No way.Alice said please and started to cry. The guard said alright and he let us see the King. The King told us to come forth and asked us what he could do for us. We told him about the spider named Creppy Jack and how he was after us, and the only way to kill him was with the magic dust from the castle.

The King said he knew and gave us the magic dust, and we left. When we got outside Creepy Jack was waitng for us.

Then John threw the magic dust on him and he withered up like a dried weed.

We were all treated like Kings from then on.

Joey McKittrick, 14, a student at Farmville Middle School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

Can You Spot The Fire Hazards InThisPicturet

sainos irag Mtpo jo aaeidajii ukjji Asm pue asj) punojratucJUomosqsAeMiepinoMSiuoaagi asMpaAejtiosOuuis aaridsj pue sitiaos pnpeja s)m6i| usiKuq aa^aj pue ifaaqa sHma snopjezeg aie ssjim paAej| pue siaiiaos paiiaeja sii|Oi| aaii uaiiojg i aji| e asnea pue paiiuOi aq pinoa sauadejp OuuMOie sauadcjp oi asoia aie aiqe) launq aqi uo satpuea paiqBii f aaeidajit uado ue o) asoia os sOukMum jo suoivMaap aaeid jo Dueq janau pue qieajM Jo aaq e Jtau saipuea paiqfiji asii jsmn jafluip lo a;pnos jaqioue aje aat|daji| uado aq) oiui SuOwq suoqqu aqi puy jaO uep jeiiiuis e sasod qieajM aqi jeau aqunu aqi uo aipuea pajqOq agi x

uiooj aqi inoqe

(KjiAu sigeds Ompuas |Oj)uoa |o mo ajey uea sauiey jiaqi japuq aMi ujnq suaajfi 'AjpuaqiM^nojaOuepaqueaaaeidajqaqiusuaubajaduiu^ I AeMuoop e )|aoiq iou saop pue ujaqed aiqej) aujoq aqi u mo SI II leqi ajns ag aajnos leaq jaqm jo joieipej aai^i uioji Aiwe au jnoA aaetd 01 iniajea ag uoqeaoi snojafitffp e u SI aaji seui)suii3 MU *1

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Conrad heroine 5 Joke 8 Greek peak

12 War god

13 Political org.

14 Astound

15 Screen behind

46 Proportion 3 French

50 ben Adhem"

51 Vacation message

54 Almost all

55 Frost

56 Modified plant formation

57 Baseball's Rose

home plate 58 Preserve

17 Early Egyptian

18 Pan fish

19 Expire

21 Jane

24 April bogey man?

25 New wine

28 Pitcher

30 Nigerian

33 He was once called Clay

34 Shore bird

35 Tibetan gazelle

36 Electronic ear?

37 Com bread

38 Insect

39 Blue Eagle org.

41 Equipment

43 Divest of office

59 of the Pioneers" DOWN

1 Tennis strokes

2 Popular cheese

resort

4 Short soc k _

5 Narrow channel

6GIs

address

7 Yawn

8 Coveted award

9 Motorist's directive

10 Dines

11 Prefix for date or room

16 Pig's digs?

20 Italian bread?

Solution time: 24 mins.

AN|D;OiL-l. N GlOttRiOiLjE iBMVOIKiE

12-3

Yesterdays answer

22 Western city

23 Dallas family

25 Fairy queen

26 Eskimo knife

27 Travelers guide

29 Fencing sword

31 Crushing snake

32 Cereal ^ain

34 Mineral springs

38 Adorns

40 Milkmans territory

42 Mr. Carney

43 Moist

44 Central American tree

45 Beowulf, for one

47 Mexican dish

48 Iraqs current enemy

49 Gambling advantage?

52 Wood sorrel

53 D.C. body

Multisyllabic Befuddlements

Did you know that the cheese in a cheeseburger is a bacterially coagulated lactic secretion. This definition comes from Edward Tenners new dictionary spoofing technological jargon. In Tenners world, hamburger itself is homogenized bovine contractile fiber. It is often served with nonprocessed vegetable enhancements (lettuce or tomato), on a bipartite farinaceous comestible capsule (bun) sprinkled with a randomized germinal array (sesame seeds).

DO YOU KNOW - What is porcine meat?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Chernobyl was the site of a major Soviet nuclear energy accident.

12-3-86 ' K.fowieage Unlimited, Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Dec. 4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Whatever problems arise will give you an opportunity today and tonight to show that you can handle them. Dont allow yourself to feel depressed.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Take no risks in yur career work and try not to bother bigwigs for favors today. Check your credit.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you change your ideas, you may be working against yourself. Try to be more loving with your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try to please your mate so that you wont encounter criticism later. Show that you are truly devoted.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may think that a partner is cold and self-seeking, but its really objectivity you see. *

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Your plans to get your work done more efficiently seem to be going wrong. This will only test you temporarily.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Some plan for pleasure may fall through, so be content with something else. Be patient and things change.

LIBRA (Septemter 23 to October 22): Something you had planned to do at home seems to be difficult and could upset you, but remain calm.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Use particular care while driving on the highways to prevent a loss of some sort today.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be precise in monetary matters. An expert with wrong ideas could advise you badly now.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be steadfast at attaining the wishes that mean so much to you. Dont let delays bother you.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont get discouraged over some disappointment. Please your mate and overlook any demanding qualities.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Avoid a friend who is too Dossy. If you want to see any friends, make sure they are only the trustworthy ones.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be capable of digging up errors in business affairs upon reaching adulthood. Teach this one to use this talent strictly in such affairs and not in the persona! side of life. Theres much ability here at organization also, so give a complete education.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

12-3

CRYPTOQUIP

WUZ VIS RV ANGHUW VI EE V R E G I H Z T N Z V Z N N Z F W R F G S Z IWRT FNRT EZIV WIAEZ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: A DOUBTFUL E(iG DISTRI-HUT( )R IS A MERE SHELL OF HIS FORMER SELF.

Todays (typtoquip clue: W equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

F.ast-VVcst vulnerable NORTH

A^ 7 4 ; j 9 3

0 A6

8762 WEST EAST

QJ10 9.')

9 8 6 t ^ 9 10 4

0Q8 3 v>KJ 1095 4 2

I 9 4 K Q 5

SOUTH

6 3 2

" A K Q 7 5 2

A 10 3

Th( bidding:

A CLASSIC CASE OF AVOIDANCE

East deals

East 1

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

Suiith West

1 : 2

4 Pass

4 9 Pass

North

3 9

4 0 Pass

. .\ classic example of an avoidance [ilay cropped u[) in an early

round of the Kosenbliim Cup team event at the recent 7th World Bridge Olympiad. The declarer, New York options broker Hon Hubin, made no mistake.

Three no trump would have been an ideal contract, but it was not ea.sy to reach after West's competitive weak jump response. Since he had something in reserve for his overcall. Hubin tried a cue-bid of four clubs after his partner had raised hearts, then left it up to .North to decided whether to go on. The latter was quite happy with four hearts.

The opening lead gave declarer an anxious momentif West had a six-card suit. East would ruff away the ace. Even when East drojiped the king, there was still work to do. Faced with two losers in (>ach black suit, t he only hope for the contract was to establish a long iliih while, in the process, keeping West off lead

For that to succeed, Ea.st had to

hav(' both the king and queen of clubsnot unlikely in view of his opening hid So at trick two declarer TeirraTiivv club from dummy and, when East followed with a spotcard, he shot up with his ace As the cards lie. declarer could establish the tables Llth club for a spade discard without surrendering the lead to W(-st

Observe that it would not have helped East to split his club honors at the second trick. Declarer would simply have allowed him to wm, and then 'returneil to dummy to lead another cluh toward his hand.

Depending on whether past then rises with his honor or plays low, d(clarer would either win or permit East to hold the trick, achieving the same result.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goreii help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P;0. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166mMKY WIMKMBAW

N\Q ODER

TO HOUSE LUCE THIS,LES, OJASM'T SUCH A GOOD IDEA /

ARE ^U SURE MOUR FATHER IS (EOlM&ro BE OKAQ? I THOUGHT HE 6UAS GOING TO HAUE A FIT OJHEN HE SAO) m!

<VEAH,HE'S FINE' IT OJAS A TERRIFIC AEROB/C (UORKOUT FOR HI/A /

Wif'-

((rSl

jmm

^ ^iRTHPAy'

fOfYo0fSMABe>T'^.

.../Alu

SHOlPMr

HAVe.>,

PRiH A TMAf^UQCgR

Meieg'

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PROVOLONE CHEESE lb. *2

PORK SMALL SIZESEARE RIBS...,.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

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ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS &

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

PEPSI

ALL VARIETIES

DR. PEPPER

2 LITER BOTTLE

YELLOW ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, Decembers, 1986

Food

Natural Foods: Variety Is Key To Good Health

IS NATURAL BETTER? Many natural foods, including vegetables like these shown in a local grocery store, contain cancer-causing substances, according to the American Council on Science and Health. The foods would have

to be eaten in excess to cause a health hazard, the council says. (Reflector Photoby Cliff Hollis).

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Natural does not always mean safe when it comes to cancer-causing substances in food, according to a report by the American Council on Science and Health.

A large number of substances that occur naturally in foods have been found to be carcinogenic (cancer-causing), when evaluated by the criteria customarily used to assess the cancer-causing potential of man-made substances, the report said.

The criteria used to assess cancer-causing or cartingen potential in a man-made substance requires the substance, when administered in high dosages, to cause tumors in laboratory animals. There is no direct human observation to show that substances in question are human carcinogens, the report said.

When the same criteria was applied to naturally occurring substances, it was found that a very substantial number of naturally occurring substances are capable of producing a carcinogen response in laboratory animals," the report said.

For example, a vegetable tray of radishes, carrots, broccoli and celery is a display of nitrate which can convert in the body to nitrosamines. well known animal carcinogens. Methyl

glyoxal, found in roast turkey with gravy; hydrazines, found in mushroom soup, and safrole, found in pies, also are animal carcinogens.

No human diet can be entirely free of carcinogens, the report said, but carcinogen substances would have to be eaten in excess to cause problems.

"Only the dose makes the poison, the report said. The dose of natual and man-made carcinogens used in the food supply usually is so small that they pose no known health threat.

In fact, some chemicals such as vitamins A and D are essential for health but are toxic when consumed in excess over a period of time. But. neither man-maae nor natural food chemicals are hazardous in the quantities we consume daily, monthly or yearly, the report said.

For example, 100 cuf of coffee, containing the animal carcinogen, benzo, is not consumed at one time, or 100 pounds of potatoes or 10 pounds of spinach.

To avoid problems caused by carcinogens, eat a variety of fooas, the report said, "since this would minimize the chance of any single carcinogen would be eaten in quantities that would overwhelm the bodys natural ability to handle low amounts of hazardous substances with relative safety.New Cheesecake Desserts Enhance Holiday Meals

Tis the season for traditional yuletide celebrations. Along with trimming the tree, hanging the stockings and wrapping the gifts, sharing special foods is a cherished holiday custom. When it comes to dessert, for many families this means cheesecake.

Almost everyone has a favorite cheesecake recipe. It may be fruit topped or specially sauced, layered or' marbled, classic or whimsically innovative. Whichever type isimost treasured, however, true cheesecake lovers never lose their relish for new variations of this favored indulgence.

To sweeten this seasons holiday spirits, here are two new cheesecake recipes that are as innovative as they are easy to prepare.

Try Raisin Nut Cheesecake as the festive finale to a special holiday ineal. Homey and familiar in flavor, it combines traditional spice cake ingredients - spices, raisins and nuts - in a far-from-the-ordinary ch^ecake that is easily ma(le in advance. A last-minute cream cheese frosting the traditional topping for spice cake sets it aside as something extra special.

Cool and creamy and delightfully "spirited" in flavor, Brandied Eggnog Cheesecake is a toast to the holidays. A breeze to prepare, with no baking required, it showcases the traditional taste of the seasons favorite cup of cheer.

RAISIN NUT CHEESECAKE

1 cup graham cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons granulated sugar

3 tablespoons margarine, melted 1/2 cup chopped pecans 1/4 cup raisins

2 tablespoons flour

1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg Dash of ground ginger

3 8-ounce packages cream cheese, softened 1/2 cup granulated sugar

4eggs ,

1112 cups sifted powdered sugar J

Combine crumbs, granulated sugar and margarine; press onto bottom of 9-inch springform pan. Bake at 350 degre^, 10 minutes.

Reserve 1/2 package cream cheese; combine remaining cream cheese and granulated sugar, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs, one at at time, mixing well after each addition. Stir in combined

chopped pecans, raisins, flour and spice mixture; mix well. Pour over crust! Bake at 450 degrees, 10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 250 degrees,

(Please turn to D-2)

Cool Days Mean It's Soup Season

QUICK SUPPER Try a bowl of tasty barley-vegetable soup with French bread to warm up on chilly day s.

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens The calendar says there are four seasons, but we celebrate a fifth at our house. Its soup season, which begins with the first chilly days in October. I often make a big batch of soup on the weekend and freeze part of it for later. Frozen vegetables save preparation and cooking time.

Barley is available in quick-cooking as well as regular form. Quick-cooking barley takes 10 to 12 minutes to co^, regular about 1 hour. You can substitute one type

for the other simply by adjusting the cooking time BARLEY VEGETABLE SOUP 5'-cups chicken broth >2 cup regular barley ' 4 cup sliced green onion 1 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon dried basil, crushed

4 teaspoon dried tarragon, crushed

4 of a 10-ounce package frozen brussels sprouts 1 cup frozen loose-pack

(Please turn to D-2)

.SOMETHLNG NEW As homey and familiar as the holiday season itself. Raisin Nut Cheesecake hlends the traditional flavors of spice cake raisins, nuts and lively spices into a rich cream cheese batter. .As with spice cake, the cheesecake boats a cream cheese frosting and a garnish of chopped nuts. Ideal is the finale to a festi\e dinner, it may provide the start of a new holiday tradition.Bread Baking Still An Art At Magnolia Mound

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Phyllis DeFeo vigorously kneaded the brioche dough - one of five kinds to be baked that morning at Magnolia Mound.

"Plantation women didnt worry about flabby arms! she said, laughing. "Not if they worked their bread properly!

"Twenty seconds is all it takes in the food processor, chimed in Doris Padgett, another of the teachers at a recent workshop for the docents who give cooking demonstrations at the New Cfrleans plantation home each Tuesday and Tnursday.

The workshop began with instructions about the fire itself. Only hard woods and plain paper should be u^, DeFeo said, because the porous brick absorbs resins and ink, making the bread taste bad.

It takes two to four hours,for Magnolia Mound's brick-and-mortar oven to get hot enough to bake, said Martha White, who arranged the "U of logs.

But there was a lot of dough to knead during the wait - baking was , done once a week in the 1830s, when dmmolia Mound was built.

Tti day, the women were cooking ipicy bims. St. Ai^tustine

bread, a quick bread containing cor-nmeal and mashed cooked rice, and cookies called Jumblets.

All were made when Magnolia Mound was a family home.

St Augustine bread, which uses unbleached and whole wheat flours, raw sugar and olive oil, reflects the Spanish influence in south Louisiana, Padgett said.

"Besides," she shrugged, "its my favorite bread

The homemade yeast used back then was finicky, but measurements werent, DeFeo said.

"Learn to use your hands for measurements, said DeFeo. "Try measuring out a level teaspoon or tablespoon. then cup your hand, pour it in and see how it fits.

"Thats how it was done before standardized measuring cups and spoons came into use.

The yeast was cultured in such things as potatoes, peas, the liquid from the bottom of a keg of beer or hops.

Then, on a dry day, it was mixed with cornmeal, cut into squares and dried out in the shade. Then it had to be stored in a cool place with good air cmculation to keep the yeast alive.

The dry yeast used today wasnt

developed until World War II, and rapid-rise yeast is an even newer invention, DeFeo said.

When the doughs were ready. White put on heavy gloves and raked the coals onto a shovel to be dumped in a comer of the open hearth. The oven was cleaned with a wet cotton rag wrapped around the end of the rake and the door put in place for about 10 minutes to stabilize the heat.

A bit of cornmeal was tossed in to test the temperature It burned instantly, so the class waited a while to let the oven cool down.

The next time, the meal turned golden brown a sign that the oven was ready. If the meal had burned again, the whole process would have to start from the top. White said The brioche went into the back of the oven, where slower cooking fcxxls

and those needing the highest temperature go. It went directly onto the oven floor. The buns were in iron muffin tins, and the St. Augustine bread in earthenware pie plates

After they were done, the oven was cool enough for the Jumblets. which had been arranged on cookie sheets.

The rice bread didnt go into the oven It was cooked over coals on the

hearth in a Dutch oven, with addi tional coals heaped on the deep lip pedlid

Everyone got to sample the hot breads with strawberry preserves and freshly churned butter. That's not something visitors get to do at the twice-a-week demonstrations - the health department disapproves of food cooked in an open kitchen

Customers Can Order Healthier Fast-Food

L.A. Timeii-Washington F**l .SfTlici*

Some suggestions from "The Fast-Food Guide about how to eat healthier at a fast-food restaurant;

- If youre having fried chicken, remove the skin. (At Kentucky Fried Chicken, the book says, dinner packages could carry health warn in^ from the surgeon general i This saves calories, fat ai^ sodium. Of course, it also removes one of the principal reaswis for going to a fried-chicken place, but good health is not always easy,

- If you want red meat, eat roast beef rather than hamburger, because it's lower in fat. Fat ixovides only 29

fWWWA* ISA ^

Beef Sandwich at Roy Risers, compared with 56 percent in one of their Hamburger Sandwiches. (The American Heart Association sets a 30 percent maximum target level for your daily diet.)

Have a pizza "At its best, pizza is a balanced meal that teen-agers actually eat, . Top the pizza with mushrooms, green peppers, and onions, and you are doing yourself a good turn."

- "Generally, its better to get two single hamburgers rather than a deluxe burger concoction. With two hamburgers, youre getting more bread and less fatty meat, and much less bacon, mayonnaise, cheese, and

whoever eise iney slather on. savs co-author .Michael Jacobson. "These condiments tend to be loaded with fat. sodium and calories."

For a longer-term payoff, ask the manager of your favorite fast food place for something not served - skim milk, whole-grain buns or bran muffins. The manager will say he doesnt have them, of course, but if he gets enough requests, he miglil try them

- At the salad bar. avoid the bacon bits and eat the low-cal dressing Thats probably (rfivious advice, but Jacobson points out that "its easy to think. Oh. Im having a salad! Aint that great' And then you choose exactly the items you shcildn't.

D-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, Decembers. 1986Tunnel Of Fudge Cake Made From Scratch

By ROSE DOSTI

L.A. Times-Washineton Post News Servide

. Dear SOS: Now that the Pillsbury Co. has discontinued the frosting mix needed to make its prize-winning Tunnel of Fudge Cake, what should I do to duplicate the texture and taste without it? Has anyone come up with, another recipe? -HELEN Dear Helen: The recipe, calling only for five basic ingrcxlients plus a box of chocolate frosting mix, won a $5,000 prize for Ella Helfrich of Houston, Tex., at the 17th Bake-Off contest in 1966. The moist, rich cake with a soft, fudgy center and walnuts also has been credited for introducing a new cake pan to many consumers, the bundt pan.

A Pillsbury Co. press release says that the recipe was so popular that housewares aepartments around the United States were emptied of bundt pans, not to mention the frosting mix. The recipe remained popular until consumer preference for readv-to-spread canned frostings slowed down and eventually eliminated production of the type of frosting mix needed to make the cake.

Now, however, the Pillsbury Co., bending to the demands of its consumers who adored the prize-winning recipe using the defunct frosting mix,

FROM SCRATCH TUNNEL OF FUDGE CAKE

1 3/4 cups margarine or butter, softened

13/4 cups granulated sugar 6 eggs

2 cups powdered sugar 21/4 cups flour

3/4 cup cocoa powder 2 cups chopped walnuts Glaze

Culinary SOS

until dry ingredients are moistened.

11/2 to 2 tablespoons milk Combine sugar, cocoa and milk in small bowl until well blended. Store tightly covered.

it with fried sand dabs or other fish and stews.

well after each addition. Gradually add powdered sugar, blending well.

By hand, stir in flour, cocoa and walnuts until well-blended.

Spoon batter into greased and floured 12-cup bundt pan or 10-inch angel-food tube pan. Bake at 350

degrees 58 to 62 minutes. Cool upright r. Invert

decided after a long, dry spell to whet our appetites again with a Turn

in pan on cooling rack 1 hour________

onto serving plate. Cool completeiy. Spoon Glaze over top of cake, allowing some to run down sides. Makes 16 servings.

Note: Nuts are essential for success of recipe. Because cake has soft tunnel of fudge, ordinary doneness test cannot be used. Accurate oven tanperature and baking time are critical. In altitudes above 3,500 feet, increase flour to 2 V4 cups plus 3 tablespoons.

Fudge Cake made Aien't we lucky?

Tunnel of from scratch.

Glaze

3/4 cup powdered sugar 1/4 cup cocoa powder

New ...

(Continued from D-l)

continue baking 55 minutes. Loosen cake from rim of pan; cool before removing rim of pan. Chill.

Beat reserved cream cheese and powdered sugar, mixing until well blended. Spread over cheesecake. Sprinkle with chopi^ pecans, if desired. Yield: 10 to 12 servings.

BR.ANDIED EGGNOG CHEESECAKE I cup vanilla wafer crumbs 1 /4 cup margarine, melted 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1/4 cup brandy ! 2 8-ounce packages cream cheese, softened . 1/2 cup sugar 1 cup eggnog

1 cup whipping cream, whipped Ground nutmeg

. Combine crumbs and margarine; press onto bottom of 9-inch springform pan.

Soften gelatin in brandy; stir over low heat until dissolved. Combine cream cheese and sugar, mixing at medium spe^ on electric mixer until well blended. Gradually add gelatin and eggn<^, mixing until blended; chill until sl^t-ly thickened. Fold in whipped cream. Pour over crust; chill until firm. Sprinkle with ground nutmeg. Yield: 10 servings.

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Dear SOS: I am desperately searching for a recipe for the commercial honeyed ham. The most common is very expensive. I want to serve this to about 60 people at a very special birthday party. For any help you can give, thank-you. BARBARA

Dear Barbara: One of our readers, Laura Wang, says that this less-expensive version of honeyed ham is close to the real thing. The recipe makes eight servings, so we suggest you either purchase a larger ham and double the recipe or prepare as many seven-pound picnics as needed over a perioa of a few days.

JALAPENO CORN BREAD Icupctnnmeal 1 /2 teaspoon baking soda 3/4 teaspoon salt

1 (l-pound)can cream-style corn

2 eggs, beaten

1/4 cup bacwn drippings 1 cup milk

1/2 pound American cheese, shredded

1 onim, chopped

2 jalapeno chilies, chopped

Pour half of batter into greased 9-inch square pan. Combine cheese, onion and chilies and scatter over batter. Top with remaining batter and bake at 350 degrees 45 mmutes or until wood pick inserted in bread comes out clean. Serve hot. Makes 6 to 9 servings.

might like to keep this traditional desert in mind for a do-ahead holiday dessert.

Dear SOS: While in Britain we were served a delightful dessert called syllabub, whi^ was made with double cream. Do you suroose you might have a recipei -READER

LEMON SYLLABUB 2 lemons

1 tablespoon medium ^erry

2 tablespoons brandy

2 tablespoons dry white wine, optional

3 tablespoons sugar

1 pint whipping cream

Stir commeal, baking soda and salt together in mixing bowk Add com, eggs, drippings and milk. Stir well

Dear Reader: We do, but you will have to settle for whipped cream. Double cream, unless found at British food stores, is generally not available in America. Other readers

Finely grate lemon peels and combine with juice of 1 lemon in small bowl. Add Sheiry, brandy, wine and sugar and marinate overnight Whip cream until soft pe^ form, ra into marinade. Pour into wine glasses and refrigerate 2 hours. Serve garnished with additional grated lemon peel. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

LAURAS HONEY HAM 1 medium (about 7 pounds) smoked pork picnic shoulder 2cups sugar

1 cup honey or brown sugar, packed

1 (6-ounce) can frozen orange juice, thawed 1 teaspoon whole cloves Make crosswise slits, \ inch apart, tialfway tlirougli ham to where iuiife touches bone. Place pork in deep bowl and barely cover with water. Stir in sugar. Soak at least 2 days in refrigerator. Drain.

Place pork in roasting pan lined with enough foil to wrap completely. Pour honey and orange juice all over port. Stick cloves all over meat. Wrap tightly with foil. Bake at 200 d^iiees 6 to 7 hours or until done, unwrapping and basting occasionally with honey mixture. Unwrap and bake at 450 degrees about 15 minutes f(Hr sli^tly crisp skin. Makes about 8 servings.

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Dear SOS: 1 have lost your recipe for Jalapeno Cora Bread made with cream-style corn. Please reprint it. -JEAN

Dear Jean: It is yours now. We love

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(Continued from D-l)

peas and carrots 1 cup frozen loose-pack wax beans or green beans Grated Parmesan cheese In a 3-quart saucepan bring broth to boiling; add barley, onion, celery salt, basil and tarragon. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 1 hour. Halve brussels sprouts, if desired. Add brussels sprouts, peas and carrots and beans to pan: bring to toiling. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, 8 to 10 minutes or until vegetables are tender Ladle into soup bowls; pass Parmesan to sprinkle on top. Makes 6 to 7 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 130 cal, 8 g pro., 21 g carto., 2 g fat, 1 mg chol, 1024 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 49 percent vit. A, 27 percent vit. C, 21 percent niacin. 14 percent i^phorus.

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ANTl-PERSPlRANT/OeOOORANT SOLID, AEROSOL OR ROLL-ON

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. Decembers, 1986 Q.3

kEwytkif

We Rttcnre The Right To Limit QuentHiet

We Accept Food Slemps And WIC Vouchere

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D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. December 3,1986

Cooks Now Have Variety Of Oils To Choose From

By BEA LEWIS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Sure, everybody knows about corn oil and olive oil. Weve been cooking with them for decades millenia, in the case of the olive.

But what do you do with avocado oil? How about oil of apricot kernels? Or hazelnut oil?

There are more choices these days when it comes to oils, but a little prudence is called for.

'Tts important to be careful when using a highly flavored oil avocado, hazelnut, walnuf and high-quality olive oil, said Nicola Zanghi, chef-proprietor of Restaurant Zanghi in Glen Cove, N.Y. Anoint the food with the oil, dont douse it.

These designer oils are expen-, sive and available primarily in gourmet shops, so its easy to take Zanghis advice and use only a little. And the more unusual oils can add intriguing tastes.

A guide, then, is in order. But dont be afraid to experiment. Why not combine the oil with its source: a vinaigrette with walnut oil and a few walnuts in the salad*? Or try toasted sesame seeds over grilled chicken that has been tossed in a sesame-oil marinade. i

Although these oils are well suited to a cold salad, they are also excellent wanned over a smoked meat salad.

If you are buyg a spcialty oil, buy it in a small bottle and store it in the refrigerator to keep it fresh.

-Almond oil: The high smoking point of this oil makes it a good choice for stir-frying, since that must be done at a very high heat. Consider using almond oil in homemade biscuits; it will also add a silken texture to homemade mayonnaise. Or use it to fry fish fillets, then toss almond slivers in the pan juices.

-Avocado oil: This, too, has a high smoking point, so try avocado oil when stir-frying. It has a light, buttery taste that pairs well with string beans, lima beans and spinach. -Apricot kernel oil: Available in

Sweet Potato Popular Since Colonial Days

By COUNTRY LIVING A Hearst Magazine The native American sweet potato helped the first colonists survive the hard early years - and today it just naturally seems part of festive holiday meals.'

; Although stored for year-round vailability, the sweet potato is at its best and most plentiful now, according to the November issue of Country Living, after the September harvest has been cured and shipped to market.

Columbus and his sailors ate sweet potatoes in the West Indies. De Soto found them growing in Indian plantations in Louisiana in 1540 and Spanish and Portuguese explorers are credited with carrying the vegetable to India, China, Malaya and the Philippines.

When the colonists arrived in this country, they found American Indians growing sweet potatoes in what is now Georgia. Indian farmers taught the new settlers how to grow and use sweet potatoes and corn and there are records of colonists cultivating sweet potatoes in Virginia in 1648.

During the years between 1836 and 1936, Georgia was the leading producer of sweet potatoes. Today, North Carolina leads in sweet-potato production. Louisiana is famous for its Mameya variety, originally smuggled into this country from Puerto Rico. Its name means yellow yam.

The sweet potato belongs to the morning-glory family. It is noted for its quick growth, easy care and, in many South American species, for its beautiful flowers.

. These tuberous-rooted perennials thrive in areas where summers are long, with temperatures averaging 70 lo 75 degrees Fahrenheit. No area in the United States is too hot or too moist for them, although many areas are too cool.

Two important types of sweet potatoes grow in the United States. One is soft, moist and sweet when cooked; the other has dry, mealy flesh. Sometimes the moister, bright-orange variety is called a yam and the dryer, lighter-colored one a sweet potato. Both types are sweet potatoes the true yam belongs to another genus.

* When buying sweet potatoes, select well-shaped vegetables with blemish-free skin. Avoid those with signs 6f decay. Thick, medium-sized potatoes tapering at both ends will cook most evenly.

Stored for any length of time, sweet fir

potatoes must first be cured for about 10 days at 85 degrees, with a relative humidity of at least 90 percent. Sweet potatoes bought at a market have most likely already been cured.

Sweet potatoes should be kept in a cool, dry, well-ventilated place. Do not store them in the refrigerator.

health-food stores, this oil is sold as a skin moisturizer and can be used for salad dressing.

-Extra-virgin olive oil: Not new, but now more in vogue than ever before, the extra-virgin oil is best used to flavor. If you are making a long-cooking sauce, turn to plain old virgin oil. Instead save the extravirgin quality for salads, quick pasta sauces, or pizza (drizzle on top just before serving). Theres a new oil extra light from Bertolli just right for people who dont like the earthy taste of olive oil; it has a mild taste. Don't be confused by the label.

though; it has just as many calories.

Hazelnut oil: It is perfect for salads, or try it with a splash of balsamic vinegar to dress steamed carrots while theyre still warm.

Sesame oil: Cold-pressed sesame oil is available in health-food stores and could be used in a vinaigrette. The serious cook is more likely to turn to the Chinese version, which is made from toasted sesame seeds and should be used like Chanel No. 5 -

sparingly, and at the last moment. A few drops added to any Chinese stir-fry, or even to an occidental sautee, will give a mysterious flavor.

Walnut oil: Actually, walnut oil and hazelnut oil can be used interchangeably to star in salads. Zanghi warms a blend of walnut and olive oils with sherry vinegar to pour over salads.

There is a classic French walnut-garlic sauce, a puree of walnut meats, garlic and walnut oil, used over cooked duck breasts. In fact, the French have used walnut and hazelnut oils effectively for years.

Heres a recipe from Roger Verge, in his new book, Entertaining in the French Style (Stewart, Tabori and Chang; $45).

CHICORY SALAD WITH HAZELNUT OIL 1 tablespoon strong Dijon mustard salt to taste freshly ground pepper Ismail egg yolk

1 tablespoon cognac

2 tablespoons wine vinegar

1 1/2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh tarragon

1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons hazelnut oil

2 heads chicory or curly endive

1. In a large salad bowl combine the mustard, salt, pepper and egg yolk and beat with a whisk. Add the

cognac, vinegar, and tarragon and whisk until blended.

2. Pour in the oil in a thin, steady stream, whisking continuously until thorou^y incorporated. Adjust the seasoning, if needed.

3. Wash and dry the chickory or endive, removing any bad leaves.

4. Just before serving, place in the salad bowl and toss with the dressing. Makes 8 servings.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.

EXTRA LOW

PRICES!

GROUND

Prices in this k good thru Sunday, December 7, 1986.

100% Pure

BEEF PATTIES

Fresh Cut Whole Or Rib Half -14-17 Us. Avg. (Sliced FREE!)

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

PORK LOINS

Beautiful Fresh Cut - Frazier Fir

CHRISTMAS TREES

2499

Each AraibbleM Most Food Urn Sims.

California Seedless

NAVEL QRANGESj

Fresh Florida

TANGERINES^?

I FREE

EXPIRES MARCH 31,1987

I FREE Stove Top* or Jell-0* Gelatin or

11,1 Im, g

I Jell-O- Pudding or Bokei^s* Coconut or Cool Whip* at the checkout (up to $1.00)

when you buy ony 3 Cereals I

Retoil pnce _ I

lriu<

UNIT - OM couroN rrn rtmcNAU r IM iiliMf GFC .Ii eiTWuK you <0(

icwpwmoiH,wiwtlitMi(pn

alktr IM cwitltaut

li cgupgii hor jj

I I I

rb'iefl 1" comotyjnre *-th GfC Rcdcmoiion PoifC ''KOfoornefl'retem by ffterefKe vj'kj on.y a reijeem<j t)> 'tun (jisf ributots o* our mitfhanO'Sf Qt inyon spCltilly Ru 'nor/fit by GK ?0C Miii to

cicnf'j Cofpofi'-or PO Boi 103 6090?

G1 M ral F(X)0S CORPORATtOd

-'-rwww G1 Nt RAL FiXXJS CORPORATION ^jj

Pkg. of 12 12 Oz. Cans Rog. & Lt.

EXTRA LOW PRICES

Everyday

JFG

Mavonnaise

Del Monte

Blended Juices

99*

44 Oz. Pineapple-Orange/ Plnoapplo-Grapofrun

English

Walnuts

n 99*

In Shell 1 Lb. Bag

Sealtest ^9 Nog

89^^

HaU Gallon..................1.77

Tropic Isle Coconut

43^1

6 Oz. Frozen

Pet'Ritz Pie Shells

z'j;s a a m ~

2Ct.

Jimmy Dean Sausage

199

Lb.

Hot, Mild, Special Recipe

Frozen French Fries

3/1

20 Oz. LyiNlM*t Farms FotatoM

Mardi Gras Towels

59*

Large Roll

^ Trend ][ Purina DeteraentBiiCat Chow

4Lk.

115 East Red Banks Road South Park Shopping Center

2430 Stantonsburg Road Stanton Square Shopping Center

Little Oskar Started A Little Trend In Processors

By MINNIE BERNARDINO

L.A. Timet-Washington Post News Service

Little Oskar is no longer alone. Its envied rei^ winning big for being little might be almost over. Last year Sunbeam struck gold with this small food processor, which opened the door for compact but highly efficient machines.

... Now it is time to meet Emmie,

. Herbie, Shortcut and High Performance, some of the newcomers com-jpeting in little Oskars arena. In optimistic pursuit of the pioneer machines runaway success in the business, the contenders offer improved features from the original product. For example, most manufacturers developed a better way to easily lock and unlock the work bowl from the motor base. This is a problem with the Oskar (a twist-the-bowl operation), often encountered . when hands are slippery.

; Hamilton Beach Inc. introduced the Emmie with the campaign logo 13 Ways Better. In testing and comparing the product with the other machines, we particularly liked the following:

Equipped with a handle for easier pouring, the bowl locks into place , quickly with the handle always positioned in front. The transparent cover has a small handle that snioothly turns with very little-pressure. When the cover is rotated . clockwise, the machine switches on and when turned counterclockwise it shuts off. It pulses by turning on and off.

The steel blade is larger than that of the Oskar, as is the bowl with a four-cup d^ capacity and two^up wet capacity. When the chopping blade is used, the machine performs comparatively more quietly than other units. Chopping or grinding is consistent. The manufacturer has designed ribs in the inner bottom sides of the bowl, which bounce the food into the blade. The only drawback with this feature is that scraping the food out of the bowl is not achieved ouite as easily as with a smooth-sided bowl.

The Emmie has a heavy-duty reversible slicer and shredder disc, which is used with the continuous feed cover. When used, the cut ingredients are ejected into a separate bowl via a built-in discharge chute in the feed cover. A plus for the Emmie is that, by inserting a gate into the continuous feed cover, one has the ^tion to keep the cut material in the work bowl, thus eliminating the need for the extra bowl.

An original design point in the Oskar is the continuous feed feature, which is convenient for processing larger food quantities. However, in the Emmie since the feed cover is twisted to turn the machine on and off, it is possible to end up with a mess on the counter as the discharge chute changes position and misses the bowl placed under it. A sharp slicing disc, a cord storage and base feet for firmer counter grip are some of the other improvements offered by the Emmie.

Resembling the Emmie in design a stark white base and transparent larger ribbed bowl with handle (wWch is, however, on the side) is Black and Deckers Shortcut food processor. Like the Emmie, the motor in Shortcut has been geared down to prevent food from being overprocessed (The Oskar is great for its high speed but is hard to control at times, particularly in slicing).

The Shortcut is unique for its easy-to-manage touch control switch. It eliminates awkward twisting and loading of food while processing. The machine is quieter, and an improved blade and bowl design ensures even, more uniform results. For slicing and shredding tasks, Black and Decker settled for an in-bowl processing and got out of the continuous feed idea entirely. They justified it with no extra bowls to clean. In addition to this, there is no continuous fo(^ chute to clean, which can often be a messy chore.

Another new feature from Shortcut is the feed fingers, a metal fork that clips onto the food chute to keep the food being processed steady and to minimize tilting of single food items.

Both the Emmie and Shortcut, although priced to sell slightly below the Oskar, are in the higher-cost bracket for these down-sized machines. Lower-priced alternative include Wet Bends Hi^ Performance and Equitys Herbie. Beige in color with a smoked bowl the size of Oskars, Wet Bends unit has a bowl handle and a base handle. To lock the bowl in place, both handle should be aligned. There is an on-off button by the bowl handle with a lock button for continuous on operation.

The High Performance food processor also feature the continuous feed chute and reversible sUcer-sdiredder disc. It produce even slice and shi^, which are rounded and smaller than the Emmies or Shortcuts. Because it is high powered for haavy-duty processing. Wet Bends unit tends to be a little noisy.

Named after the companv prei-y Indust

dent, Herb Cheng, Equity Industrie iitUe Herbie is simimr in deign to Weal Bends machine with difference in color.

THe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. W^nesday, December 3,1986 D-7 T

SAS^Af-CENT

FOOD) MARKET

SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

The supermarket with

WAKBHOIIKI^ lKICI^K

WE WIU REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS FOR DOUOLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE

ANY COUPON EXCEEDING SO* WILL BE

REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE DNUT

SEE EXAMPLES BELOW

COUPON SAVINGS!

MAXIMUM REDEMPTION EXCLUDING CIGARETTES VALUE OF 50< BEER. WINE. A FOOD

WITH A PURCHASE OF $10 RETAILERS COUPONS OR MORE limit FIVE DOUBLE COUPO

PER FAMILY

MFC S

coupoe

ITEM

RETAIL

MFC S CENTS OFF

ASP

ADDED CENTS OFF

total

COUPON AT ASP

Coupox A

69<

JO*

Coupon B

40<

S9*

Coupon C *1 M

SO*

tl 00

Coupon 0 ti 79

IS*

Coupon E 11 19

SI 00

tl 00

Coupon F

FREE

Ground Beef

ASSORTED

Banquet Dinners px 89^ A&P Sugar

DELMONTE ASSORTED

IN JUICE WITH BEANS

Pineapple Armour Chili

10X LIGHT BROWN - DARK BROWN

1 lb.

_ pkgs.

WITH BEANS

FRESH

100% PURE FRESH

15 oz. can

1 Quarters

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BE 9-12 LB. AVG.

79^ Whole Sirloin

lb.

3 lbs or

98^ Ground Chuck T 1

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP 9-12 LB. AVG. cut free!

boneless! lb.

CUDDY GRADE A 4-7 LB. AVG

1 lUrkey Breast

ORANGE GRAPE FRUIT PUNCH

Hi-C Drink 1.

76'

CAROLINA PRIDE > HONEYMOON WHOLE

BUTCHERS CHOICE

ASSORTED PILLSBURY LAYER

Cake Mix 69^ Smoked Ham 2^ Sliced Bacon

WHITE HOUSE REGULAR

Apple juice Pancake Mix

HUNGRY JACK REG. OR BUTTERMILK COMPLETE

2 lb. pkg.

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR

JIMMY DEAN HOT OR MILD

Coke and Coke Products

Stroh s and Stroh's Light

BEER

P Rump Roast

Bonelesil

lb.

12oz.

ctn.

499

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE N C

Pork Sausage d

A (,R| at gif T IDf A ONl y AT A4P

HoneyJo BEAR

*10

'lih An ^dfliltofiT

?S pufctMM

HOMESTYLE

TROPICANA REG. OR HOMESTYLE

EggoWPffles '.t

EX-CREAMY NON-DAIRY

Cool Whip 79^

ASSORTED

Banquet Entrees g'

MRS. SMITHS

Apple Pie X: F

Orange Juice 99*

MRS. FILBERTS QUARTERS

Margarine 2 pkgs. 1

FRESH FROM THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE TREE

SS^'Grapefruit 3 99*

69*

each

bunch

BUTTER TASTIN BUTTERMILK

S3!Biscuits

10 oz. can

59*

REG CnUNCHBERRIES PEANUT BUTTER

Cereal

Crunch

CRISP CAUFORNIA RED OR

^ Lettuce

JUMBO CAUFORNIA

Broccoli bTh 99*

SELECTED MEDIUM

Mow Onions is 99*

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

Texaco

Aoti-Freeze

Purchase TWo Gallons (a 6.98 Mail-In Rebate

3.50

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE

pergal

DELI DEPARTMENT ^

SLICED TO ORDER

098

lb m

Boiled Ham

BOX OF

Fried Chicken

8 Q99

pieces U

SANDWICH CUT

Swiss Cheese

creamy

Chicken Salad

. 2

L IN STORES WITH DELI ONLY ^

rBAKE & CHEESE SHOPPE 1

' FRESH

Hamburger Rolls

park

99*

MINI

Cinnamon Rolls

pack

99*

OLD fashioned

299

Hoop Cheese

IMPORTED

398'

Jarlsburg Cheese

^STORES WITH BAKE A CHEESE SHQPPF QNLT ^

$137

$2A7

$3.77

$4.97

12 Exp 15 Exp 24 Exp 36 Exp

Open 24 Hours, Open Mon. 7 A.M., Close Sat. 11 P.M., Open Sunday 7 A.M.-11 P.M.

703 Greenville Boulevard

Q.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.__Wednesday. December 3,1986DOUBLE/COUPONS

UPT0 50

\ 5 7 FACE VALUE.

> WITH >

l*RCHE'C" SEE DETAILS urchaseV ,1^ store

DOUBLE MONEY BACK MEAT GUARANTEE i

CENTER CUT '

Rib Pork Chops

Lb.

^98

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Round Steak

Lb.

178

REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE

Minute Maid Orange Juice

Gal.

Ctn.

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR

Red Delicious Apples

Lb.

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED

Genuine ^ Ground Chuck a"

*138

-()uf

^ 2%MIIKHI

KROGER ^Ubby> 20/0 LOWFAT, SKIM OR m Ubbu> HOMOGENIZED ^ Ubby>

Whole |c Milk

;119

i LIBBYS CUT OR FRENCH 1 STYLE GREEN BEANS, CREAM ^ STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

iCorn, Peas, or i Green Beans

3/1

Cans Ml

___^

Per

Roll

PAPER

Brawny

Towels

59*

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer Leg Quarters

59*

40 SO. FT. PAPER OR 15 SO. FT. FOIL

CLEO30WIDE ^ A

Christmas Gift Wrap m

. 69*f

ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ > COUNTRY CLUB

7 Ice ^

Y ^ r

Cream ^

2^3

POLISH, HOMESTYLE, OR

^T) kosher dills

^ Kroger n Pickles

99*

1 LIVE TREES I

1 DELICATESSEN

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT. MEDIUM

Headless

Shrimp

*38

6-7 FT. FRESH CUT

Scotch Pine Christmas Trees

^2488

ALL SIZIt

Ea. mm m ONI emci

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Turkey

Breast

399

^^tMOKlDu>.$4.49

KROGER SAV ON

Join Our Bakers Dozen Pharmacy Club Today!

Pick Up your Bakort Doztn M0mbrshlp card today at your Kroger Pharmacy, You'll get $2.00 off your flrat prescription, and after you

^ prescripti nave 12 d

r you

prescriptkma fiMd you'it get your 13th FREE!

DETAILS IN ^ AAEScmpTioid

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7051

K mM ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ou> li"*' ^in|ion i| 10 ewtiy *00>-he<J icm .n stock on ou* ftneivri M n 0vi>se<l iiom S not tot out

chso du to jny unioteen ie<ton n m*il wilt issue in Ct>Ck on rfouesi loi the .'netcnand'se tone item o* teeson-able tamiiy quanttiyi to be purcbased at ibe sale CM>ce wbeneve* aa>iat>ie o* *iti sen you a compatab'e quavty item at a comoatabie leduction m ooce

VfSA

For your convenience and pleasure. alJiMQ_

s/ores vv/// be open longer each shopping day during the holiday season. Please check with your store for these soeciat hours

3.97

8.97

Sale Price Ea. Poinsettias. Attractive Chrlstnrias plants to enhance your home this holiday season. 6-in. pot.

Sale Price Ea. Beautiful 7V2" Poinsettia plant. Add a festive look to your home. Poinsettia In 10" Hanging Basket ......9.97

3.97

Price

After

Rebate

Sale Price Pkg*. Chocolate candy.

Choice of solid chocolate balls, Santas, bells, or peanut butter balls.

lOoi.nelwl.

String of 50 Christmas lights. Choice of clear, solid color or multicolored lights for Christmas tree or window trim.

Rebate Nmlfed to mli.'t stiputatlon

Price After Rebate

La Machine II tood processing system. Designed for slicing, chopping, grating, shredding, mixing, more.

VM812

Rebate knlled to mlt.'i siputatton

24.97

Sale Price Ea. Men's 200 meter water-resistant watch with analog and digital design. Excellent gift idea.

^A'Somej

ENDSSAr.

Itmattcn!

WRAP THEM IN HOLIDAY WARMTH Os. iCs. Me

O 27% I V 24% W

Save 27%

Our 10.97 Ea. Winter-weight gowns with lace and ruffle trim. Prints and pastel colors. S-M-L.

Our H.44, Womens* 42-48 . $8

Similor tlylet

Print robet shown not available In all slorei

Save 24%

Our 19.88. Cozy fleece robes in popular wraparound style. Acetate/ Fortrel polyester S-M-L.

Print robes shown not avaiirjbir, m oi *fortrel Is o Reg IM ol Celonove r. fjiij

Save 24%

Our 19.97. Men's velour robes of machine-washable acetate/polyester. Variety of colors with accents, trimt I size fits all.

9.99

4.94

Sale Price. HO electronic typewriter

features 35,000 word dictionary, full-line correction, repeat keys, more.

6092

Our 19.97.172-pc. terminal tackle set in

gift stocking includes variety of hooks, swivels, bobbers, line, lures and ditty bag.

Sotd m Sporting GooOi Dapt

Our 6.27. Pkg. of 6 prs. men's overcalf tube socks. Fit sizes 10-13.

Our 5.17,6 prs. Boys' Socks; Fit 9-11 .. 3.94

Womens Pound Puppies slippers; brushed acrylic. Warm lining, Childrens Sizes 5-12 .. .Pr. 4.90

'87

Sale Price. Compact microwave o^ helps save kitchen counter space. Features Interior light, removable glass tray for easier cleanup, 15-min. timer. Microwave Stand; Castors, Storage Compartment, $47

Slond comes unossembled m carton MIC2CX> (Slarrd)

187"

189

A. Sale Price. Microwave oven; 10 power levels, 3 cooking stages, more.

56-2276 0.8 cu 8. capacity

B. Sale Price. Carousel II microwave oven with unique rotating troy.

R-7265

0.9 cu. n. capacity

. lessMtr.'i -1.00 Petxite

a av YouittelCosI 0.97 AftarRebote

Rotxite Nmited to mir.'i itipuiation

Microwave browning grill; 6V4Xl1x1'/2". Great for grilling sandwiches!

4A96 Save V 26%

Our 14.96 Set. Covered cookware. 1- and V/2-qt. casseroles, 2-cup bowl.

Save

28%

Our 129.97. Kerosene

heater*; ll.CXX)BTU, automatic shutoff, pushbutton ignition, more.

4 A97 Save

051 20%

Our 49.97. HMtor**;

fan-forced alt, thermostat maintains desired temp. 750/1500-W.

Our 54.97.7-pc. cookware set includes 1-qt., 2V^-qt. and 5~qt. saucepans with covers and 10" skillet. Of see-through glass for more exact cooking, more even heating.

Sate lor microwave cooMng

Our

Regular

5.97-37:88

Country Scenery" earthenware. 4-pc. connister set. cookie jar, butter dish, salt and pepper set, gravy boat, sugar and creamer set. 4-pc. mug set, soup tureen, or tea set. 4.17-26.51

WhlequanlHetiast

CROWN MING.. RiwCMim

Our 23.33 Set. Knives;

10y4"chef, 8"sllcer, 7W tllet, 4/4" utility, ZW paring.

Our 15.33.9-pc. steak knife set; 8 stainless steel knives, knife block.

^ A88 Save ^

29%

Our 68.55 Set. 45-pc. cMna dinnenware service for 8

Includes lOVii" dinner plates; cups, saucers; IVf bowls; 7V2" salad plates; and 5-pc. completer set. In patterns.

PRESTO

uiEsri

4 A97 Save IA 35%

Our 19.97.44-pc. flatware service for 8 includes 4-pc. hostess set. Stainless steel.

Sale Price. Cordless steam/spray/dry iron with SllverStone soleplote.

6008 OuPontRegTM

Sale Price. Electric frying pan. 11x15"; with nonstick surface, domed cover.

06827

797 Save

33%

Our H.97. Wooden utility board helps protect countertops. 14x20xV4".

[97

Our 16.97 Ea. 8Vii"lce

buckets In choice of styles and colors. Great gifts!

C0lebrtly

797 Save

20%

Our 9.97. Glassware set;

8 ea.: lO-oz. rocks, 12-oz. beveroqe, 16-oz.

Save

29Q 39%

Our 1.58 Ea 16-ok. gloss containers In festive Christmas tree shapes.

Sale Price. I-Mer Coffee

Buffer helps keep liquids hot. Great for the oflicel

wicks For Mott Korosone Heaters Ea

*03-2616 58 8anertei. monuoi ephon Included **03-2718-32

MR.QSFS

Sale Price. Rodkilor Is

permanently oil flHed. 600/900/1500 Watts.

5307

Our 29.97. EaiVhealer.2

heat settings, 75Qri500-W; 2 fan speeds.

07817

4 ACT S0V9

lO 22%

Our 21.B7.4-cup elecfric fryer; storage Id, scoop, splatler-prevention shield.

170307

22.96rSXc.

- leaMltl

-4.00 Rebato

24.88 IS%oe

a aa WaNR.I

~3j00 ttonto

24.97 KrVi. 1

mnm i . M taiMk l

-ijOO swoto

^a aa Tout Nat Cod IBaVff ARM Rebate

mM aa Tour Nd Cod Altoibdto

AMI toi|fwBiOoffI

1m7 mrnmbm

Mnkmosler; 2 speeds, metal container. tMobte head, detachable spkKie.

717

Hoik] mtmr, 5 speeds, ful-mix beaters with puffi button elector, heel rest, more.

0307*

lO-oup coffee motor wNh wanning Plate *0 rnolntaln serving temperotoe.

bal IMM to n*.l dWMWi

Sale Price. Color television. Super video range tuning, chromocolor contrast picture tube, automatic fine-tuning control for viewing pleasure. Compact styling.

V33QMI3IO

Sale Price. Home *n Go portable stereo system with AM/ FM stereo receiver, cassette player/recorder plus twin detachable speakers. Convenient AC/DC* opwatlon.

*Boflrtoie1iO MM810

R*bo*a Itmnad to mk.'t stIputoMon

VHS VCR features 14-doy/4-event programming, n-functlon wireless remote control and memory backup.

9-7KX3/M6004X

Sale Price. 4-heod wireless remote

VHS VCR with 14-doy/4-event autorecord timer. 108 channel tuning*

*lnchiOng up to 38 cctoto chonneli WI820/VR2K>0

Sale Price. Color TV features dlrect-acc^ keyboard, programmable scan and LED channel display. ,

V3912/V3906

Sale Price. Focal astronomical refractor telescope. 6mm, 20mm plus 2X Barlow lens, 234X magnification. Ir)cludes wooden tr^od.

iWi

I Ansi iI

Sale Price, telephoto disc camera; automatic sensor flash.

Sole Price. Focal 2X tele converter. For varied 35mm camera mounts*.

Mlnalto. Canon. tanKw mounii

FZ7Z74Z J ,

Our $89. Entertainment center. Srrxsrtty designed unit with adjustable shelves, door. Ideal for TV, video and stereo equipment, more. 43xT6%x5316" approximate size.

AM/FM electronic digital clock radio with Snooz-aiarm and LED time display.

Our 36.77. AM/FM clock radio with cassette player.

LED dispkjy, srrooze control.

Mk. moywiv

7.4624

3838

All in-stock Focal electronic Hash units

in our Camera Dept Wide selection.

Sale Price. 7x35mm ZWCF binoculars.

With carryir>g case

^yDUI\3E/lltl(l

rcc ItoglliilfM f-or Um wwt> rxoi.ptjlw Or lonn SnrwtcM WHi ACCOM AHomotkw tnr>g riutorrcn Ano Computo'Sorvrt^ ItVour utmtooirtaii i-ri iimttooiAiJ' fonty nopam AyoHobto from Conati Wortonry rtotote Iri Stem

149

OogiMoroo Smrcnohto Tone Mm signairrrg fo' Lite Witt Dim pUlH Or Torre Serv.~ei Wlli AccOB | Lono-OH'once Ann Computor Stovtcm Itvou'linei ArowKM 1Vt Umttofl Woironty OopoM AwoWtHe from Souivl

Sole Pitee. Electronic portable type- Sale Price. 10-

vNlter. Aulo-correction. auto-carrler return, dIgRcateulalor, 96-character print wheel, triple pitch. 2-color printing.

SolePrtce. Desk-tep prtnWng col-cutaior, TO digits.

M30

nmoNT

aH97M

ItobatoNmltodtomlt'itltouuNor worronty Deal m Siom

1-pc. tone/pulse swttchable extension

phone features lost-number redial, mute button orxj on/off electronic ringer

9WK>2/tol02

Sale Price. Answering mochine;

beeperless remote

2 9880

Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio/tele-f^Kwie. LED display.

7S35

[OUT Region PfK^

branch ..........29.96

DscoicMori nol tnckidsd

18.88

Sale Price. Lifelilce 6-ft. Scotch pine Christmas tree

features 4" branch and 74 tips. Enjoy the ^egance and beauty of a live free without the mess or expense.

OecofoiionsnoitnciuOed Unossembted m coiKwi Stond mciuOeo

2.47 3.33

Sale Price Ptcg. 35- Sale Price PIcg. SO-

light string; clear, mul- light set; elegant clear,

ticolor, solid color festive mXjtticolored.

3V4' Satin *Christmos Memories Ornament, 970

11-light rmsel Tree-top Ornament......... 2.76

Treetop Ornament; Varied Styles Eo., 3.27*

Festive 42'Tree Skift/Toble Cover .........3.87

While Qudniihet losi

2.96 6.97

Sale Price Eo. Uish tree gortond. 4-ply; 3"x40'. 5-ply, 4"x30'

SiyWondmd m<wWV

VoiarCtioice. Holly-or

PVM iOOK OCCW1IS. y

gortaTKj. 18" wreath.

WNW QUOnMNH KW

I /

I \

BIKES IN MODELS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Qualityponstructed bikes to suit everyones rreeds, from traditional pleasure riding to lightweight 10- or 12-speed racers and track-certified BMX models. Popular brands mean satisfaction and reliability at K mart sole prices.

Mb moyvofv Bikes o>e unosMmbted In carton

24.96 9.96 8.87

Sale Price. Out of Context game; associate quotes with person.

Sole Price. Am^hmr Quarterback. Play as you watch gome on IV.

Sale Price. Go For It

game of success.

Risk Board Game, 12.76

Sesonw Street games.

3 lecxrwYg levels for preschoolers.

MX3M HtnM to mk.t spulalian

Sole Price. Real Ghost-busters board game is

fidl of fun surprises.

1.66

Sale Prtoe Ea Ctwlsl-mas slocMngs; ISV^" plush or 19 sculptured

Save ft 39\

Our 1.28 Ea 9 polarised esdonslofi cord tor indoor use Brown or white.

4.93 1.57 18.96 10.97 7.97

Sate Price Ea. Tropical pals. Barbie, Ken. MIko or Skipper with outfit.

Sale Price Pkg. Fashion fun clothes. Outfit favorite doBs with style.

Odd not toductod

Sale Price. Barbie Dream lOtchen with woricing accessories

Uncwerntitoa In carton

Sole Price. Splosh

Cycle for land or water. With occessories.

Uneawwbtodlnoorton

Sole Price. TaMN bird

*n cage is Barbie s col-orM, exotic new pet.

Hmntitod In carton

5.99 3.99 8.88 11.97 3.88

Sale PriM Pkg. Dekixt cookware. Plastic, designed Hke moms.

22-OC iNCIOWCWtMt

3>.pc Convnpwoi

Foshlon-doB cooking island with handy kitchen cxx^essories

9B-PC

townblk wqubeo WhM quodMM tow

Bemole-ooiilrol dune buggy lor fashion dols For any terrain.

^-- 4^ II ! ii

riniMlfr^wGi WOvWiiV

wflh lemole conkoi. Holds 2 dols

BoltortHatoWrto MkieilnDiuaBd

Tour Choice. Remote-cofMOl cars; HteDea, Corvette or Comoro.

7.97

-14

IMMb V

W m- WWVMCOII Cm G97

5.77 5.97 7.88

Not Wheels XVI choBeiigi set Eiiotling. Loopin' Demom Set, 7.97

Baboto Mtort to n* V Wtoutolton

Sale Price EaThes-Meg Sepenkat. WiiiMiaWwg.lt.77

cIh; 4x4 Poniier cimber. ConteWe.

Tour Choloe. Bemole-oohhol lavs. FX-16 jet vWh fgum a 4x4 kuck.

Bear Foot 4x4 trudq

working winch, heod-ighls. 2 speeds

ENDtCOTT

JOHNSON

4 A97Save

1U 26%

Our 14.97. Divider bowling bog. Wire rack, nylon zipper.

97 Save 23%

Our 29.97. Galoxie bowling bolls in var^ ied weights, colors.

Custom rittino. ctiWng Included AvoNotile m most K moit stores

Our 19.97 Pr. -Women's bowling shoes. Save.

Sold m Sporting Goods Depi

4 97 Save lO 29%

Our 23.97 Pr. Mens Don Carter bowling shoes of leather.

Sold m Sporting Goods Dept

Ay|97 Save 28%

Our 34.97 Set. Mens or womens fashion suits of polyester/ cotton. Pants hove front pockets.

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept Avoloble m most torger K mart stores

Our 39.97. AIR-17 rifle; BB repeater or single-shot pellet.

Not sold urtiere proNbited by low

Our 1.57, Box Of 250 .177 Pellets ......970

Save 09 20%

Our 49.97.357-6 pellet revolver. .177 pistol with 6" barrel.

Not sold wtiete prohtbited by low

r 16.97, 800 Hunting Knile* -NnciudwleolheMhgo^

Our 79.97. Black Beauty .22 rifle*. Scope** .....19.97

3x7*20

Our 39.97. Hardsided double gun case. 52x10!/2x7'/2"

Sale Price Pkg. .22 LR. rimfire ammo.*

450 cartridges.

>97 Save 36%

Our 24.97.2-person tent of rugged nylon. Poles, stakes, case.

Sole Price. Childs Brookfield or Roller Derby skates. Velcro closures.

Sold h Sporting Goods Oapi StytDmayvaxy

Sale Price. Childrens 16 suitcase

in choice of colors.

Sold n spofhng goods dept

AA97Sove A4S. 23%

Our 29.88 Pkg. Seat

covers for bucket- or bench-seot styles.

Mb moy vory

139

169

Our 169.97. Electronic-tuned stereo wHh AM/FM

Hypertuner, cassette.

Our 199.97. Electronic-tuned AM/FM stereo with CKjIo-reverse cassette.

^t%97 Save

#9 20%

Our 99.97.5-bond equalizer with booster, 50-W rrxiximum output, fader.

CVKG40

4A97 Save 19 25%

oiir 26.88 Set. Carpeted twin-front floor mats. Cokxs. Our 19.S8, Rear Mats, Pr. 14.97

Save

25%

A. Our 19.96. Hip-roof toolbox with 6 cantilever trays. Heavy-duty handle. 18'/2Xl03/4Xl0yB".

B. Our 14.97, Toolbox With Tray; 18x10V4x83/4", 9.97

19060 (hip loolloolbo*) 10035 (loolbox with tray)

HOMELITE

56.99 m

Our 79.97.12" electric chain saw with 11-amp r^otor. Safe-T-Tip helps prevent kickback.

Our 139.88,14 Gas Chain Sow..........109.99

XtUiclnc| Xl l4(gcn|

7 i/ , , V '

4--U

SIZE

PRICE 1

PI6S/80fi13

36.971

P175/80R13

f18S/80R13

4L971

PIIS/7SR14

P195775R14

PZ05/75R14 '

R2I5/75RI4

P205/75RI5

f215/75R15

.^r2U

M97 Sowe 20%

Our 49.97. UWHy dwsl with lock For portable or stokonory [he in kuck, boat, home.

SoUmMloDWI

1- : : h

Our 17.97. Emergency rood kil kx^ludes hose bondage, 8' booster cable and more.

197 Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea. Steering wheel cover odds a sporty look. hekTS protect steering vrtieel.

66 Save 26%

Our 2.27. Handycar caddy

hokjs beverages and more Choree of cokxs.

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

40,000-mile Warranty*

29.97

imrtedbeodwwxxjiwonofvxy Mour4vig includM Mo

bOdnrOUMd 90O0 horOKl wonorrty CMliabi* r.*10nd larvic eiovox 00X9 orty m m wrth opn do4y 0 o m 6 p m aoted Sun

SALE

PRICE

P155/80R13

Our 29.97.6<upooRee

(XV or home.

PeicolcRor,

Our 12.97. 44on. 8.97 Om 15 97, 64on 197

697 Save 30%

Our 9.97. BoMe |ock wNh 2-

km cop(x%. For cars, 8g^ trucks and c(3mpers

4 Save

IO 30%

Our 19.97. SHp-restttarrtl-pc. car ramp constructed of steel Bult-in wheel cradle.

SMDOndMk moyvory

Motorvotor 55 battenr tor fTKmy U.S. cwkJ import cars, light trucks. 475 CCAs

Sale Price. Oil, lube and filter fob for

many cars. It. trucks

x.^)!Moncr porti or MnxcK

Molorvalor 650 BoHerv. 5 97'

Sale Price. 2-wheel :

drum or disc brake j

iob; for U S, cars. i

moorticrd*

mrteo 30.000-mile V/orronty

_D2|on i-i i'v _

Americas Favorite Store

COUPON SALE

JUST CLIP TO SAVE ON MOST-WANTED HOUSEHOLD, PERSONAL ITEMS

COFFEE FILTERS Sale Price

I f Pkg.

With Coupon 200-pack filters; fit

all basket-type coffee makers.

200 KMF 0085 limit 3 pkgs

Coupon Good Wed , Dec 3 Thru Sol.. Dec. 6.1986

MISSES PANTYHOSE Sale Price

79%o

With Coupon Regular or sheer-to-walst in fashion shades. P/M, m.

301 limit 4

Coupon Good Wed , Dec 3 Thru Sot, Dec 6,1986

CREW SOCKS FOR MEN Sale Price

5b94 Pkg.

With Coupon 6 prs. sport socks;

cushioned for comfort. Fit 10-13.

302 limit 3 pkgs

Coupon Good Wed, Dec. 3 Thru Sol, Dec 6.1986

mmm

FAVORITE CANDY CANES Sale Price

1e27 Pkg.

With Coupon 18 old-fashioned treats; for trimming the tree, munching.

303 Umtl 8 pkgs. Mfr. may vaiy Coupon Good Wed.. Dec. 3 Thru Sat.. Dec. 6.1986

----COUPON

WINTUK* rNITT!N<^YARN Sale Price

88^ Skein

With Coupon 4-ply Orion acrylic; 4-oz.** colors, 3.5-oz.** ombres.

304 Umll 36 Mir may vary

CouponGoodWed , Dec. 3ThajSal., Dec 6.1986

-- COUPON------1

PLASTIC

TRASH iAOS Sale Price

3i17 Pkg.

With Coupon Heavy-duty bags hold 20^30 gals. Handy 50 pack.

Mir. moy vary 0077 Limit 3 pkgs.

Coupon Good Wed . Dec. 3 Thru Sal, Dec 6.1986

HOLIDAY

C5EETSN0S

Sale Price

3e97 Pkg.

With Coupon Foil-image cards;

varied designs, messages. 18 pack.

305 limit 6 pkgs.

CouponGoodWed . Dec. 3 Thru Sal. Dec. 6.1986

COUPON---- l|L----- COUPON----

FUVORFUL

COOKiiS Sale Price

1.88

Pkg.

With Coupon lllte cookies for a

tasty snack, dessert. 20-oz. net wt.

306 limit 6 pkgs Coupon Good Wed . Dec. 3 Thru Sol. Dec. 6.1986

CHOICE OF CALCULATORS Sale Price

4.97 sc

With Coupon Solar powered; vertical or credit card design.

KMC80008 KMC9000B 307 Limit 4 eo CouponGoodWed, Dec 3 Thru Sol. Dec. 6.1986

Bcypiaiie

M20 VHS VIDEOTAPE Sale Price

4.97 so

With Coupon 2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording with quality reproduction.

308 707 42120 Limil 6

Coupon Good Wed, Dec 3 Thru Sal, Dec 6.1986

TWIN-PACK COLOR FILM Sale Price

14i87 Pkg.

With Coupon Time Zero or 600 Sun; 20 exposures. Keep the memories.

309 Limit 6 pkgs eo

Coupon Good Wed , Dec. 3 Thru Sol.. Dec 6.1986

With Coupon Sihrer-tone pen with 5-function LCD watch. For giving.

313 Mir may vary llmil 6 Coupon Good Wed . Dec 3 Thru Sol, Dec 6,1986

Coupon Good Wed. Dec 3ThraSoi. Dec 6.1986

4-ROLL CADDY INVISIBLE TAPE Sale Price

1.47

With Coupon 2 rolls each,

/2x450"and y4x300" sizes.

310 limit 4 pkgs.

Pkg.

Coupon Good Wed., Dec. 3 Thru Sal, Dec 6,1986

--- - COUPON

POPULAR PEN/WATCH Sale Price

2.97

Ea.

4-VOLUME ALBUM LIBRARY Sale Price

7b97 Pkg.

With Coupon Keep photos. Holds 240, 3/2x5" shots; vinyl protectors.

314 Umll 4

Coupon Good Wed, Dec 3 Thru Sal, Dec. 6.1986

COUPON

2-lb.* INSTANT DRINK MIX Sale Price

2.17 so

With Coupon Chocolate flavor;

just add to hot or cold milk. Tasty.

Nel wl limit 3

8-ROLL PACK GIFT WRAP Sale Price

3b88 Pkg.

With Coupon 100-sq.-ft. Christmas paper on

handy 30" rolls.

317 Mir. may vary limit 4

CouponGoodWed . Dec 3 Thru Sal. Dec 6,1986

COUPON

3 CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES Sale Price

1 7 Pkg.

With Coupon 1 ea.: flat-fold robe, shirt, lingerie sizes;

holiday patterns.

320 Mir may voty Limit 5

Coupon Good Wed , Dec 3 Thru Sal . Dec 6.1986

HOLIDAY GIFT BOWS Sale Price

VW Bag

With Coupon Bag of 25 bows for

the finishing touch on gifts. 1 size.

321 Umll 4 bags Coupon Good Wed . Dec. 3 Thru Sol., Dec 6.1986

-- COUPON

ACRYLIC ORGANIZER Sale Price

5.97 so

With Coupon Stylish design; 4

removable sections plus mini organizer.

324 Limit 4

Coupon Good wed. Dec 3 Thru Sol Dec 6,1986

GENTLE LUX DISH DETERGENT Sale Price

97'..

With Coupon Mild on hands. For

sparkling dishes, delicates, 32 fl. oz.

325 Umll 3

Coupon Good Wed. Dec 3 Thru Sol, Dec 6,1986

----COUPON

HANDY ICE SCRAPER Sale Price

97%o

With Coupon 10-in. size with easy-grip handle, curved blade.

Coupon Good Wed. Dec 3 Thru Sol. Dec 6.1986

-----JIL------ COUPON

WINDSHIELD DE-ICER Sale Price

W m Ea.

I With Coupon Handy 12-oz.* spray; helps remove Ice, sleet and frost.

1327 *14.1.4 Coupon Good Wed . Dec 3 Thru Sol, Dec 6.1986

--- COUPON

EARN K mart BONUS GIFT CERTIFICATES!

CALL ANY OF THESE NUMBERS, OBTAIN THE BEST PRICE AVAIUBLE AND THEN RECEIVE A PORTION OF YOUR PURCHASE BACK IN K mart GIFT CERTIFICATES

lo quokfy you muji uie me Ion tree 8CX3 nomben lo travel or lennce

CONTINENTAL AIRLINES

, Mutfl. ooked ThnHtgh mietrniNoflal Toofl

1-800-872-0096*

EASTERN AIRUNES

MutI # looked Through MenwllonalTourt

1-800-872-0096*

1-800-F0R-CARS*

MUST M iOOKID THROUGH:

DAYS INN HOTELS 1-800-44K-MART*

INTERNATIONAL TOURS 1RAVEL AGENCY

1-800-872-0096*

mOMf4X

Worldwide Family Of Professional Florists 1-800-932-3223*

EXAMPLE:

A TYPICAL ONE WEEK VACATION FOR THREE CAN EARN UP TO $59 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES!

7-doyCarRGntal.................................f TgOO

AveragG Aiilare $0>l CA

lor 3 people at $230 each...................OAteOl#

515.00

Send Flowers** $ A fSA when traveling on vocation or business 4Ei.9w

ApplreiloSSOIkmiwortangemenI

TCTAL CERTIFICATES EARNED *59.00

CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAYS WITH GREAT VALUES ON QUALITY SEPARATES FOR YOUR FAVORITE MENSHiim

7.90

KEICH

9.90

PRIVATE CLUB'

Our 9.97 Ea. Gentlemans cut dress shirts in solid colors. Long-sleeved styling. Easy-core polyester/cotton. Shop today. Our 10.97, Long-sleeved Fancies ... Ea. 8.90

Our 12.97 Ea. Mens long-sleeved dress shirts. Private Club classic button-down oxford or contemporary styled Envoy in polyester/cotton. Solids and fancies.

TIES

3.90 T.

5.90

Our 4.97-6.97

Ketch Polyester/Cotton Neckwear____

Private Club Wool Neckwear........

Envoy Polyester/Silk Neckwear.......

.... Ea., 3.90 .... Ea., 4.90 .... Ea., 5.90

SLACKS9.90^

OMFORT

cnoN

Our 14.96 Ea. Mens Comfort Action slacks tailored of an exclusive Dacron polyester S-T-R-E-T-C-H fabric with a unique waistband construction that creates unparalleled comfort.

Our 16.96 X-Sizes available in most stores ......11.90

T.M. of Du Pont Corp. --- -------

'I it

Ilf

J I : ISALE STARTS > WED., DEC. 3; ENDS SAT., DEC. 6

Regular Prices May Vary A Some Stores Due To Local Compefillo|^

y\^Americas Favor ile .Store

10-20) PROG 1-2 (PUUOUT) AND 1 n-2&4-5&7&9-HW3W6) PROG 5 (PUaOUT)

SAVE ON STYLISH SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS

Save

31%

Our 21.97 Ea. Mens Knightsbridge velour shirts in variety of fashion colors and updated styles. Easy-care cotton/polyester in sizes S-M-L-XL. Quality menswear, value price!

6.97

Save

22%

Our 8.97 Ea. Boys camp shirts in choice of bold floral prints or bright geometric patterns. Popular casualwear to brighten his wardrobe! Polyester/cotton in sizes S-M-L.

If rruffersl

RUSTLER

4.97

Save

28%

Our 6.97 Ea. Boysfleece tops or panis of quality polyester/cotton. Pants with drawstring waist. Sizes S-M-L.

10=97 lT

Our 13.97 Set. Jr. boys warm fleece sets. Crew-neck sweat shirts and elos-tic-waist pants. Sizes 4-7.

FWdt and lobitc may vaiy by eare

UNtMm Save 25%

S>97

Ow 7.97.6 prs. mens ful socks of cotton/ 110 ^0tl

.^polyester. Fit sizes 9-14.

TMSoc*J

4.99

N^tl KM miM)

Our 6.17.6 pis. mens crew socks of cotton/ nylon. Fit sizes 10-13.

Mk. may vary

, Our 5.67.6 Prs. Boys' Socks;

Rf Sizes 7-8,9-Tl ____4.63 V ^ J

Our 14.97, Boys' Slim Or Reg. Cotton Denim Jeans 9.97 Our 9.97. Mens Embossed Jeans Belts ........7.50

ss?

OFF

Our Reg. 8.97-15.97 Ea.

Quality sweaters. Jr. boys' crews with fashion front, some as sets with coordinating shirt; 4-7. Boys acrylic sweaters in solids and stripes, some shaker knits............. .6.27-11.17

ARttvlMnolinallstorM

8.99

Save

Our 12.97. Mens Rustler denim jeans of

durable cotton that stands up wash after wash. Popular 4-pocket styling.

Our 22.97, Mens Cotton Denim Jackets .. .18.99

'^S^25%

Our 7.97.6 prs. men's cnwsocfcs; cotton/ .t. nylon. Rf sizes 10-13.

2A (4&12-13) PROG 1-2 (PUU.0U1) AND 2A (4M3) PROG 5 (PULLOUT)

OurS.97,H>aefc

Zi Pk^. o 24%

Our 3.97. Boys 3-paekbrM of

100% cotton; with eksstic waist.

Our 4.58,3-pack CrswTMS .2Pkgs.$7

Mens fashion briefs of soft cotton, other quality fabrics. Choose his from range of solid colors or neat prints.

Rebate limited to mfr.'s stipulotion

Save 30%

67*

Our Reg. 979. Mens knit caps in colors. One size fits all.

Save 27%

5.77

Our 7.97. Mens snap-brim caps In

solid colors or plaids.

Save 33%

3.97

Our 5.97 Box. 8 mens handkerchiefs; color choice.

FASHION GIFTS FOR MEN ADD WARMTH AND STYLE18.72 12.97

Our Original 24.97 Ea. Mens cable-knit sweaters in choice of smart patterns with cable-interest designs. Of soft, easy-care acrylic in spectrum of fashion colors. Quality, value price!

Our 16.97-19.97 Ea. Mens Northwest Territory quilted plaid flannel shirts of warm cotton/ polyester. 2 round pockets, 1 with pencil slot.

In varied plaids. Great gift for the sportsman!

10.97 -

Our Reg. 13.97. Mens fashion fleece tops in

choice of smart styles; layered-look turtleneck, knit collar, or 2-button placket. Comfortable cotton/polyester fleece in great colors.

Our 9.97. Boys pajamas of polyester, in fun "martial arts" look. Solid colors.

Save

33%

Our 11.97. Mens broadcloth pajamas

of polyester/cotton. Full cut; solid colors, prints.

3-1 (4W1M3) PROG 1-2&5 (PULLOUT)

Our Reg. 7.97-21.97 COLOR-COORDINATED

FASHION SEPARATES

Jessica Scott casual sportswear collection in fresh colors to brighten your day! Collection includes knit tops, print shirts, new-look sweaters, skirts, pants and shorts. Misses sizes 8-18, S-M-L, pants in petite and average lengths. 5.97-16.47

Styles shown ate teptesentoflve ol group

^Jessica Scott, fi

classic sportswear designs

fortrb:

polyestar

-if

Save

37%

30% OFF

Our

Regular

34.97-49.97

29.97

25%

Misses* stcMlium coots to ward off winter's chill. Included are styles with front and back pleats, 2-way-zipper front plackets, rib-knit trims, detachable hoods, piped armholes, more. Of polyester/cotton; in fashion colors..................24.47-34.97

Slytes shown ate lepteienlatlve of group 4/5 (1-4&7-11W3W5-18) PROG 1-2 (PULLOUT) AND 4/5 n-28i4&7&9-nW3&16) PROG 5 (PUILOUT)

Our Reg. 7.97 Eo. Turtleneck tops with raglan sleeves: in an array of updated fashion colors. Of polyester/cotton Interlock or ribbed knits. Sizes S-M-L.

Our 39.97 Ea. Name brand quartz watche: for men or women. Precision-crafted watches In varied styles, some with second hand, calendar. Great for gift giving.

R^l^w6:97 Ea. Selectionof.viriyf fashion ba^rnvqtjd^ f styles. Mujfisectioned, top zippec bogs; some'styies witti ^-pockefe^Choosesevefol for gifts or for yourself. In choice of ^gfafhew-seasoncotore/ShopatKnribrt. '

3.97-5:

Boxed pufsooccMSO-

riot. Woliets, smoke totes or dutches of vinyl In fashion styles. Great gift ; ideas! ......2.58-3.88

Gift^xed

J%#%% OFF

^J78-5.97

biHio Slock Of womens and misses b<^. Genuine leather. \drfyl, fabric, elastic and more .. .1.24-4.17 '

Save 30%

2.77

Our 3.97 Pr. Womens knit gloves with vinyl palm. Warm acrylic in fisherman-knit patterns; great colors. One size fits alt.

Save25%

2.97

Our 3.97 Ea. Knit coordnales to help provide winter warmth. Cuff hot, beret, scarf or gloves of acrylic. Color choice.

FRAGRANT GIFT IDEAS

Jovan Floral Samplert. %-ll.-oz. Spray Cok>gr>e$ .........la. 2.97

Mens Jovon Aftershave Or Cologne Samplers, Ve-tl. oz.....Ea. 2.97

Women's Jovan Spray Fragrance Samplers, V-fl. oz. Ea. 2.97

Womens Jovan Musk Set; 4-oz.* Soap, Vi-fI.-oz. Cologne 5.97

Womens Jovon Musk Set; Va-H.-oz. Perfume, V-fl.-oz. Cologne . 7.47 Mens Jovan Musk Set; 3-oz.* Stick Deodorant, 2-tl.-oz. Cologne, 7.47

Natwt

OiRnsnlictngrvfan

ELEGANTLY ACCENTED DAYWEAR

25^ OFF

OUR REGULAR 4.97-9.97

Doywear collection of luxurious Antron III nylon. Full slip sizes, 32-44; other items, S-M-L-XL.

Our 4.97, Tap Pants.................3.72 Our 6.97, Camisoles................5.22

Our 4.97-5.97, Half Slips*........3.72-4.47 Our 8.97, Full Slips .................6.72

Our 5.97, Camisoles* ...........4.47 Our 9.97, Teddies ..................7.47

Du Pont Reg TM Styles moy vofv by store -Mol Shown

O OFF

jlJ Our Reg.

Low Prices Our 6.97. Tops of Dacron polyester. Girls sizes 4-6X .....4.87

Our 10.97. Girls jeans of durable cotton. Sizes 4-6X.....7.67

Du Pont Reg TM

$4 A Save tL 24%-33%

Our 15.97-17.97 Ea. Girls holiday dresswear. Choice of toddlers overall set or dress with eyelet trim; sizes 2-4. Plus, infants' dresses of arnel/nylon p>anne. Sizes 9-10 mos. Save big this season with pretty separates at great values.

2.88

Our 3.97 Ea PiolMn fasMon bogs to

help complemerTt any occasion. Choice of cotton Barija, nylon or vinyl in choice of styles; zip or flop dosuies.

%OFF

Our Reg. 2.49-329

Pkg.of3.gMs'

in white, cokxs, prints Sizes4-14 ...1.74-:

6A (4-6&12-14W8-20) PROG 1-2 (PUliOUT) AND 6A (4-S&13) PROG, 5 (PUUOUT)

S^miwmeei

wyWWH 9IViP4i*4

1 mm 2-4. it.i7il^/

lolgRwp

Save Up To 30%

TOPS

PANTS

QUAUTY CASUALWEAR FOR TODAYS LIFESTYLES

Our 14.97 Ea. Oversize tops of cotton or polyester/cotton blends, pastels or prints. S-M-L. Our 10.97 Artd 12.97. Knit pants of polyester/cotton, polyester/wool or acrylic. Pull-on design in choice of harem, stirrup or legging styles. Black or pastel colors. Sizes S-M-L.

stylet tfiown craiaprassnlaiivv of gnup

7A (4-5A12-14A20) PROG 1-2 (PUliOUT) AND 7A (4-5A13) PROG 5 (PULLOUT)

Holiday Footwear Values

SUBUR|^S

"GEIWINE

LEATHER

'=>^\^Amgica's Faworite-Stwe

Save

40%

11.90

A. Our 19.97 Pr. Mens genuine suede-leother leisure boots with suede-leather lined irole and rugged sole for long wear. Choice of wide-width style in rust or regular widths in sand.

Soye 39%

B. Our 12.97 Pr. Womens fashion booties with nylon tricot lining and comfortable, long-wearing sole. Perfect with stirrup pants, other contemporary wearing apparel. Block, white.

BA (4-6 & 15-U) FTOG. 1-2 AND BA (4-5 S15} POOG. 5

ilement WecL, December 3/ThurtM December 4 1986

...

lOpOO UnbeataUe Low Prices.

Plus, Winn^Dixie^s .

00^4'

BlUV

GRtiN

onte

fi^eAs

NOSALTADDtp,

3-PAK

NAMIAIIAIi

PUNCH

AU FLAVORS

l OZ. CANS DEL MONTE

LITE

PEHCNES

All prices in this 4*page section effective 7'full cfcys.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

WINN

SS- if Cl J

DEL MONTE 16-OZ. CANS

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE OR 17-OZ. CANS

SWEET PEAS

OR CREAM STYLE OR

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

NHK on wNwnmst -a

~ -ii-r

46-OZ. CAN REC. OR LITE RED

NJHMMIRM

PUNCH

le-OZ. CAN 8UCED0R HALVES

DEL MONTE PERCHES

16-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES OR

LITE

PSRRS

17-OZ. CAN REGULAR OR 16-OZ. CAN LITE

FRUIT

COCKTRIL

46-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

PINERPPLE

JUICE

16-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

TOMRTO

SRUCl

6-PAK DEL MONTE TROPICAL

FRUIT MIX .... 1.SS

6-PAK DEL MONTE ERRA

TRRILMIX ..... 1M

6#AK DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

NU08STS ..... 1.SS

4-PAK DEL MOim

PU0DIH6 CUPS 1.E0

64>AK DEL MONTE YOGURT RRISIHS1.US 6-PAK DEL MONTE ORCHARD

FRUIT MIX .... 1.US

Americas Superriiarket

TJI.

IbllRCHOICE fbsLoN PlUCES

^fbURCHOICEfbRLQIVnilCK

PRICES GOOD VCD., DEC. 3RD THRU TUE8.. DEC. 9TH NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1086, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

10-OZ. BOX

VINNirS CRISPY CRUST PIZZAS

COMBINATION SAUSAGE PEPPERONI

8-OZ. CUP

SEALTEST SOUR CREAM

B OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM .48

3 LB. CUP

SUPERBRAND

SPREAD

Va-GAL. CARTON

KREMO

HOLIDAY

FLAVORS ICE CREAM

CHERRIES t CREAM PUMPKIN PIE COOKIES t CREAM PEPPERMINT EGG NOG TIN ROOF SUNDAE

RUM RAISIN

42-OZ. CAN

THRIFTY MAID SHORTENING

^^Uebertyh

24-OZ. CAN CASTLEBERRY'S

BEEF

STEVIf

6.5-OZ. BAG WISE

POTATO

CHIPS

FBHERMANiS

64-OZ. BTL. 100% PURE FLORIDA TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

129

24-OZ. JAR PLANTERS DRY ROASTED OR 24-OZ. CAN

COCKTAIL

PEANUTS

12-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

COORS OR COORS LIGHT BEER

499

WHARE

FRESHSEAFOOD )

LARGE STONE

CRAB

CLAWS

Available in Locations with Seafood Deptt. Only!

FREE

Matching

DICTIONARY

BuyVWumcs2A3of Funk AWagiuills New tncyclopcdiA for only $4.99 each And receive a matching 2-volume dictionary.

VOLUME I IS

FUNK&WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

^es, It's I^al!

ures, &(^ore

FROM

pkntw *Wi W kmeUnet lipw

Also specially priced

without tapes

The Finer Things don't have to be Expensive!

AVAILABLi ONLY AT...

.Biaat

Can't decide what to give?

GIFTGIVING MADE EASY

Who doesn't enjoy good foodf especially during the holidays? And what could be more practical or more appreciated than a gift of festive food to grace the holiday table of your friends or relatives?

Ask any Winn-Dixie cashier about gift certificates available for holiday foods in $5.00, $10.00, or $15.00 amounts. For special orders call the Advertising Department (919)833-1951.

w D Bm U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

1-LB. PKG.

JAMESTOWN SLICED BACON

HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGES OR TANGELOS

LB.

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE CUBED BOTTOM ROUND STEAK LB. 1.98

1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN MILD OR HOT

PORK SAUSAGE ...........98

5-lb.

BAG

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

m' f

LB.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" FRESH

THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS

U. s. CHOICE.

W D BRAND FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN

GROUND

CHUCK

CLAUSSEN KOSHER SLICES. BREAD & BUTTER OR

INHOLE OR HALF KOSHER PICKLES

BUY ONE A GET ONE

Buy One-Gct One Free

Marinated Qiicken

Buy 1 package o< Country Pride Frnh & Rely* Marinated or Marinated Cheese-Stuffed Chicken Leg FlUet. with Special Coupon. Get a econd package Free, your choice of flavors.

CountiyPrlde*Rcsh

MarhiitedChldidiFUleto

Savet2

SEE PACKAGE FOR DETAILS.

6-OZ. CAN VIDAL 8A8800N

STVUHG

MOUSSE

BUY ONE A GET ONE

B-PAK GILLETTE

0000 HEIMS! RMORS

FRESH

PORK

SPARERIRS

LB.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

BEEF FOB STEW lb. 1.99

5-LB. BOX W-D BRAND

BEEF PATTIES ... 3.90

1-LB. PKC. WOODLEAF

BOLOGNA.........00

2-LB. BAG VICTOR SAUBRKRAUT......88

8-OZ. PUMP WHITE RAIN OR

7.B-OZ. CAN

IMNITi RAIH HAIR SPRAY

HARVEST FRESH WESTERN RED

DELICIOUS

APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

COLLARD

GREENS

LB.

Vg-GAL JUG SUPERBRAND 100% PURE

APPLE

JUICE

MADE IN THE DELI' PURE

PORK

BARBECUE

SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN DRUMETTES

LB.

20-OZ. SIZE PRE8H BAKED

le-OZ. LOAF FRE8H BAKED

FRENCH BREAD.....

BAKERY FRE8H

APPLE PIES

A 8.40

.88

"CAKE OP THE WEEK" FANCY CHOCOLATE CAKE OR 2-LAYER

CROISSAHTS . 3 fob 1.49 BUTTBRCRBAM . m.4.99

COLBY JACK LONGHORN

CNBBSE .....

BAKERY FRE8H

mmof

LB. 3.BB CIHNAMOR BUNS 4 for$ 1

AVAILABLE IN OUR OELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY.

Hmmd

Quality color print Film Developing

2ND

$1.00 OFF LABEL 2.9-OZ. ROLL-ON

DRV IDEA DEODORAHT

UNSCENTED

SCENTED

1B-OZ. BTL. OILY, EXTRA BODY NORMAL. CONDITIONING EXTRA BODY FABERGE 0RGANIC8

SHAMPOO 1.89

11-OZ. CAN ALOE. LBMON-LIME. REG. OR 8BN8ITIVE COLGATE

SHAVE CRBAM .....

S-OZ. SPRAY REGUUR OR ANTf-PERBPIRANT

BKUT DEODORAHT 1.88

SET

OP PRINTS

110, 12t. DISC OR 38MM ONLYI

Plus, Gat a

Color

5x7

Enlargement WHh Eech Roll Developedv

TWIN PAK DEEP DISH

pfT-mrz PIE CRUST SNELLS

:jn

19-OZ. BOX

ORE IDS GOLDEN PSTTIES

26^Z.8IZE

PET-RITZ

CORRLERS

Ami'

PIACH

LACKMMIV

116 176 92

Orelda

19>CZ. SIZE

SSRS LEE POUND CSKE

6-OZ.SIZE

SSRS LEE SUTTER CROISSSNTS

1LB. PKG./IN QTRS.^

BLUE BONNET EESRGSRINE

3-LB TUB

BLIE BONNET SPBEAB ... 1.49

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS. FLEISCHMANN'S

MABGABINE................99

5-LB. BAG - PURE CANE OIXIE CBVSTALS SUGAB

1-LB. BOX

- 9IXIE

CRYSTALS

SUGAR

4X10X>UGHT OR DARK BROWN

Holiday

Filling Recipe!

Cream Cheese Filling

2 (8-oz.) pkgs. of cream cheese, softened ^ cup Dixie Crystals granulated sugar

1 egg, beaten A tsp. salt

2 tsp, vanilla extract

Blend cream cheese and sugar together until smooth. Add the beaten efot, salt and vanilla and mix well.

llVa OZ. BAG

CNSSE ft SSNBORN COFFEE

199 2^9

B OZ. JAR CHASE A SANBORN

FLAVORED COFFEE 1.99

25.4-OZ. BTL.

WELCH'S

SPARKLING

GRAPE

JUICE

20 OZ. CAN

DOLE

PINESPPLE

IN JUICE OR HEAVY SYRUP

BUMBLE B||

3-PAK WELCH'S

ORCHARD DRINKS

40-OZ. CAN WELCHADE

GRAPE DRINK

32-OZ. JAR WELCHS CONCORD

GRAPE JELLY

9 9 9 9 9 9

99999999

614-OZ. CAN BVa-OZ. CAN

OIL OR WATER OIL OR WATER BUMBLE BEE BUMBLE BEE

CNUMK LIGHT IMHITE

TUNA

13-OZ. CAN PET

EVAPORATED

MILK

1 99* 2=89

aO-CT./9-OZ. DIXIE PAPER CUP8 OR 4S-CT./0-IN.

PAPER PLATES 1.59

15T./ia.0Z. DIXIE PARTY CUPS, ia.CT./10-OZ.

COCKTAIL CUPS OR 20-CT./S-OZ.

COCKTAIL TUMDLERS ... .69

28 0Z. 9TL

LVSOL

PIBI

SCTION

Chans

Disinfects

Deodorizes

4M>Z. 90X

LVSOL

LaUMDRV

SAMmna

15-OZ. BOX OU> EL PASO

BURRITO DINNER

%-OZ. BOX. OLD EL PASO

TACO DIMMER

B.B-OZ. BOX OLD EL PASO

EMCHILADA DIMMER

S4)Z. JAR OLD EL PASO

TACO

9 9 9 9 9

999999U

EXTRA SIZE TOPS, SKIMPS OR BLOUSES REG. TO 7.99.....6.99

WINTER FASHIONS FOR MEN

BOYS 8-18 FLANNEL SHIRT REQ. 5.49.. .. 4.49 BOYS 4-7 FLANNEL SHIRT REQ. 4.99 3.99

.s.*"'.

42 OZ. PUREX

Rg. 1.39.

Laundry detergent. Limit 2.

UmttS

HHiRMUriMX

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS.

Reg. To 1.09. HD 30 or 10W40 oil.

8 ROLL

BATH

TISSUE

Reg. 1.79. Umit Z

DIAL SOAP

Reg. 39* Ea. 3.5 oz.

Limit 6 bars.

ROLLS WRAPPING PAPER

paper. Total of 100 feet.

NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

BUCKS DECKER

3qq sale

mOO PRICE 1.

REBATE

Anti-Freeze

Coolant^

NET COST AFTER REBATE

TEXACO

ANTI-FREEZE

One gallon.

5V2" BLACK & DECKER CIRCUUR SAW

Cuts 2" lumber.

Model #7300.

BLACK & DECKER 2 SPEED JIG SAW

Model #7530.

5 PC. JIQ SAW BLADE SET...............1.99

BLACK & DECKER 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL

Model #7147.

YOUR CHOICE FOR CAR OR HOME

Rechargeable screwdriver. Forward and reverse. Runs 20 minutes on 1 charge.

Black & Decker Car-Vac model #9510 or car work light model #9508.

Plugs into cigarette lighter.

40 pc. motorist tool kit. SAE sizes.

TOOL SETS

3 pc. wrench & plier set

3 pc. plier set

9 pc. combo wrench set

40 pc. socket set

CHAIR PADS

Foam filled. In assorted prints.

23"X 42' VINYL REQ M'NI

"m blinds

27"x 64", 29x 64', 3Vx 64, 35x 64 or 36x 64 REG. 9.99......7.99

FOR

TOSS PILLOWS

16 sq. inch chintz lor hand loomed pillows.

TWIN. Regularly 10.99. One

flat sheet, one fitted sheet and matching pillowcase. FULL SET

REG. 16.99..........13.99

QUEEN SET

REG. 21.99 . .. ......18.99

CHARLESTON SHEET SETS

MATCHING QUILTED BEDSPREADS

TWIN......... 16.99

FULL .............19.99

QUEEN .........24.99

48X 84 MATCHING DRAPES ......14.99

NOVELTY GIFTS FOR THE HOME

Ceramic carousel bank ,

5x 7 orSx 10 )hoto frames ^air glass candle holders_

Ceramic animal box and cover, barbecue sauce jar, or animal salt & pepper shaker/n^kin holderMENS WOODEN VALET

In 3 styles. Holds change, watch, wallet, pens and more._

REG.

5.99100 PAGE PHOTO ALBUM

With self-stick pages.

36 COMPARTMENT PHOTO ALBUM OR SCRIPTURE DISPLAY EASEL

-nFAMILY BIBLE KING JAMES VERSION

V %^'

V \ ^

V V'

EACH

LADIES HOUDAY FASHIONS

SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS OR PANTS

Regularly To 11.99. Perfect for dress or casual wear.

EXTRA SIZE SWEATERS, BLOUSES,

TOPS, VESTS, SKIRTS OR PANTS REGULARLY TO 11.99. ..............

COMFORTABLE MENS FUNNEL OR BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS

MEN'S BOXED HANDERKERCHIEFS

Aborted colors nd initials. Box of 3.

2PK.

INTIHMHJCING DUROME FASHK)N COLOR BRIEFS

BOYSVSWEATERS, VELOUR TOPS OR ELASTIC WAIST PANTS

fMularly To 8.M. Sizes 8-18 or 8-16.

Bors* PAMTS 5J9

4-7 SWEATBtS REa 7JS. .tM

OVERALLS OR JOGGING SUITS

Newt>om overall sets, infant jogging suits or toddler puff print jogging suits.

GIRLS"? TO 14 FASHION SEPARATES

SHAKER SWEATERS. SWEATER VESTS, PANTS OR SKIRTS

X SWEATERS, SWEATER VESTS, \m

A14B10USES............ S* M4BL0USES.............

SKIRT SETS OR DRESSES

Infant or nwrtx>m dresses 2 toddler skin sets

BOXED GIR SETS

Newborn draper set with bootees, sweater or shawl set.

SAVE ON OUR BEST ATHLETICS

Regularly To 9.99. Including hi-tops, mid-hls, joggers and aerobic or court styles. Mens 7-12. Ladles 5-10. Boys 3-6.

LADIES

_FASHION BOOTS

Regulariy To 13.99. Nylon, suede or vinyl boots.

3 PACK SPORT SOCKS

Reg. To 2.99. Mens, ladies', boys' or gtrls. _

GIRLS

AEROBIC

HI-TOPS

Regularly 7.99.

Sizes 10-3.

LADIES DRESS SHDES

Regularly To 9.99. In popular styles and colors. Perfect for holiday dress.

. ' T

059

EACH

Mini nail dryar 2 pc. Bacchus 3 5 02. after shave and 3.4 02. talc set Ladies' 3 pc. dresser set

Cabbage Patch mirror, comb and brush set Wu22ies 3 pc. dresser set

REG. TO

5.99

Aqua Velva Travel Set in bag 2 pc. Brut splash and spray deodorant set or splash and stick deodorant set 4 pc. Brut splash, shaving cream, stick deodorant and shampoo set 2 pc. Mennen Bracer and stick deodorant set

499

WATCHDOG

Plush wrist watch for kids.

GIFT SETS

Girts hat & glove or mitten set. Mens boxed gloves.

LADIES HAT, SCARF a GLOVE GIFT SET.................T.W

HANDBAGS OR LADIES HAT AND GLOVE SET

Regularly To S.99. Large selection of fashion handbags. Winter colors and styles.'

MENS SCARF S QLOVE SET. ......5.99

LADIES QLOVE t EAR MUFF SET......5.99

V ARM WRESTLERS

With arm wrestling action. ALL STAR WRESTLING THUMBSTERS......... ..1.99

L. ^:| 7 V*.

QOcHARM&

1,99 CHAIN GIFT SET

Mtktk battery

JIH9 OPERATED MM99 TOOTHBRUSH

Batteries not 9 included.

?s* '

ACTION

HERO DOLL \

OR NINJA IMl FIGURES ^

A DOLL GIFT SET OR 2 ^ PONIES &

' mm BRUSH

EACH i " ^

SANTAS FAVORITES!

BATTERY OPERATED ACTION TOYS!

Black Hawk motorcycle with rider, Crerpv Bugs, Zoom Racer, Flip Over Robot or Mini Robot. (Not Shown.)

MARKER SETS

On assorted pallets or set of 30 ct. fine line markers.

CRAYON ACTIVITY SETS............

CUDDLY

PLUSH

ANIMALS

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT AB #15

A98^Q9aQ49.499 .^^14^9

^ "TEa. 20 Piece Porcelain DInnerware Set. Be

A. Assorted Solid Brass Frames in 4 shapes BAB; 3.49

B. Double OaK or Double Walnut Frames .BAB; 4.99

20 Piece Porcelain DInnerware Set. Beautify your table settings with the enchanting look of one of our three patterns: A. Whisper, B. Gardenia, C. Romance. Each contains four: dinner & salad plates, soup/cereal Bowls, cups & saucers.

i2flsR^9

Eurooean Classics" wown Stemw

European Classics' wown Stemware in your choice of 13 ounce water or 10 ounce wine. Both pieces speak to the harmony of beauty, weight and balance attained at the hands of the craftsmen. Available in four-of-a-kind sets.

cib W Ea.

A. Nara" Vase hand-crafted in 3 styles & colors. lOVa tn. b! Oriental Golden Vase. Choice of 4 styles. 11 injglk_

Ea.

See-ThruMuslcal JewefcyBoxestoaddlight-heafted)oy. Your choice of Grand Piano or Heart shapes. Assorted tunes.

169? 8^?

Floral Lace" Fine Turkish Glassware. Hand-cut and hand-etched to enhance any room or occasKXi. Available in five pieces

$^14?

Porcelain Cat Baskets for the

animal lover in you! Add surprises.

Christmas Figure with candle for adding a warm glow to festivities.

3^19J9

Tiffany-Styled Glow Candles in

your favorite Christmas designs.

29-31

Savor the flavor of the Orient in your home with these gift suggestions:

A. Chokinart Covered Boxes available in 4 shapes:..............m.5.98, 2.99

B. Chokinart Giftware: 2 vases, box, temple jar, plate or bowl....... 6.98, 3.49

5ear299

A. Golden Orchid Giftware offers fine porcelain accents in: temple jar, pierced plate, vase, lotus bowl, covered box and fan-shaped tray. Hushed gray color with floral motif.

B. Set of 4 Miyako Vases stand 3% inches tall. Nice addition to curio or shadow box.

Animal Planters in rooster, duck, rabbit and kitten made of ceramic.

Vi'

5^299

Crystal Animal Assortment. Enjoy collecting the entire menagerie.

A. Crystal Tree with a green tint.

B. 51/4 Crystal Christmas Tree.

990499

10 Inch Sparkling Tree. Its sure to shine near window or light source.

JW49Ji

Tubular Savings Bank stacks half dollars, dimes and quarters.

990499

Christmas Tree Musical plays "White Christmas just for you.

Ea.

il Medley is a remarkable selection of imported hand-cut and polished 24% lead Q (frystal. Indulge someone special with a gift theyre sure to cherish. Just choose from: ring ^ holder, pud vase, covered heart box, set of 4 cordial glasses or miniature bell.

J649

Porcelain Flower Box Assortment for precious mementos.

Belle Fleur Collection: temple jar, plate, bowl and covered box.

jl3eer099

Set of 3 Brass Candlesticks with glass globes. 6V2 to 10 in. tall.

0M1449

A. Amber Cosmetic Organizer

B. Black Cosmetic Organizer

A. Brass Razor. Great gift

B. Brass Shoe Horn w/brush

Deluxe Stationery Assortment offers pen set, desk set, calendar, more.

Music embraces the soul when encased in enchanting forms such as these:

A. Assorted Musical Instruments. Just choose from three styles: cello, banjo or guitar.

B. See-Thru Music Makers in windmill, bird cage, telephone, gramophone or piano shape.

jSse349

3 Piece Bear Bath Ensemble; soap dish, toothbrush holder and cup.

7 399

jB9ff449

A. Porcelain Musical Figurine.

B. Hand-Painted Musical Duo.

jgee499

Lacquerware Card Set includes 2 decks of playing cards in holder.

A. Floral Music Box will delight both young and old as it spins to charming melodies.

B. Child & Flower Music Box. Discover a porcelain child figurine amongst the beauty of silk foliage. Just wind and let music fill the air! Makes a memorable gift for all.

39^499

-hllds 3 Pc. Stoneware Meal Set:

plate, 8 oz. bowl & 6 oz. mug.

A. 13 PiecelDeluxe Cosmetic Set.

B. 6 Piece Deluxe Grooming Set.

1098 549

A. 6V4 Chokin Plate w/24 kt. trim.

B. Matching Chokin Covered Box.

Assorted Decorator Vases add a

contemporary look to your home.

J4W74.

24^12*?

Wooden Jewelry Box for all your precious jewelry and belongings.

Curio Cabinet crafted of walnut for displaying all of your collectibles.

Flora Collection is our traditionally inspired giftware made of 24% lead crystal that's richly hand-etched like that used by kings and queens of centuries past Available in four exquisite styles: covered jar, candy box, round footed bowl and cake plate Wonderful gifts

PULL OUT FOR 1/2 PRICE SECTION

28.169?

149.849

Attractive Essentials For Todays Kitchen

A. Duck Salt & Pepper Set.. ..2str, 1.49

B. Animal Shakers w/Basket

C. 4 Porcelain Napkin Rings

D. 2 Oval Microwave Dishes

E. 2 Sq. Microwave Dishes .

F. 2 Rd. Microwave Dishes .,

G. 2 Div. Microwave Dishes.

H. 2 Covered Ramekins____

J. 1 Quart Tureen w/Ladle.

K. Chicken Bun Basket____

L. Cook 'N Serve Dish.... 4.99

M. 4 Cups & Saucers Set AMT, 4.99 N. 3 Pc. Bake Set: Includes 80,42, 24 oz. capacities. Multiple uses lBi96; 8.49

.MS;2.99 JM82S9 .mb; 2.99 MB, 2.99 MB; 2.99 SOB, 2.99 MB, 3.99 MB;Z.99 MB, 2.99

111nch Ceramic Pie Plates featuring recipes for apple, pecan, cherry and strawberry pie specribes.

99^-429 SO299.1429

A. 2 Pothoiders . 9V> D. Oven Mitt.. 1.49 G. Kitchen Catch-All A. 3-Tier Shelf .........2.99 E. Letter/Key Holder9.99

R .Qrwwiripct O* P Triwfit 1.90 u//litAn<$ik 3.99 B. RAt nf ft rVtastArs A 041 F. I.'T In I atu 9.99 _ *

B. Spoonrest... 99*

C. Assorted Appliance Covers 99*

E. Trivet......1.99

F. Set of 6 Vinyl Placemats 2.99

Kitchen Catch-All

w/Utensils 3.99

H. 4 Canisters . 3.99 J. 4 Muqs .... 4.99

B. Set of 6 Coasters

C. Oak-finished Tablemates

D. Towel Holder w/Shelf ..

4.99

5.99

F. 13 In. Lazy Susan

G. 4 Pc. Canister Set.

H. Knife/Block Set....

8.99

.9.99

14.99

8 Inch Ceramic Cookie Jars will hold loads of scrumptious cookies. Your choice of animals.

Accent your home with this 6-foot Artificial Canadian Pine Tree #CP72157. 157 Tips. Regular 49.99.

Save 15.00 now!!Savirm

....

Each

Sak^CuMi-QMiii. B. SiMy OMiBt- Ue.

Tonka'" Newborn Pound Puppies. Great gift for the kids. Regular 8.99.

VMarbit* EauOalbOMIa Spiayi 5 ounce size. A pertsBtgNt

Sanyo* ooa^paoi^ioitMile iwlCTDawMO owen with 30 mkmis thaeiiliodal f BtfiKl

Heiahays* Chocolate Kisaas. 9 ounce size bag. Regular 1 JO each.Olscount And tCMps PricMLow WKh

_Generic Dnig Substi-MtinndtkxiPlan tutions.

ffugStoHirValue and Selection

Old spict*^ AilMshM Lotion, 4\k ounce, or SWn Con- OkJ Splce^ Afleishove/

Reg. 1.09

Each

Berbasol'^ Shave Cream. 11

dlttoner, 44k ounce. Regular price S.89.

Old Splot Original or Leather Cologne, 4% ox. Sale S.99.

Cologne Set or Aftershave oz. 5 kinds to choose from,

with Soap on Rope. W* suck, or Anapenpirant. *

Mennen'^ Gift Set includes skin bracer an speed slick. Regular 4J9. Save 1.50.

M6NNEN

Each

ur Chalet: Aqua Fratii WNHlW Regular R^l On All

Pump or Puin> tor KMt. 4 OewdWawA Wuiaaato WB Cosmetic Bags. Some wh

oz. Regular to 1.79. sol or Wbii AfiiewrjHa fittings and mirrors.

Good News Plus^ Disposable Raaors. 5 per pack. Regular 1.79.

Wennen* Speed Slick, 25

ox; JM RuppML 225 oz; or Ledf Speed SHok, 15 oz.

Each

B.C Rowdeti. 5(>-courA. Ror fast pain relief. Regular 229. Smw IjOO.

Dhneiapp^ EMxIr, 4 oz.; Ex lemeba, 12-Cl.; or blals, 24-ct . Regular 929.

Vtoki Nyqnl

Cold Wedtelne. 6 ounoesizB. Reguler 9.79. Save 80*.

Iber Ckek* Wae; or

ounce eiak ItaidBr tJi.

Bonus

Pwck

Beaeck* oed loiii)*' Oan-laci iM or SanaHee ^pee Sribia SoMton. 18 ee.

^IDAL SASSOQij

Each

PoWtntK* fVwiic Minay. Model IWM^ Greet for aching musdes. Regular 34S9

VMM VMinow RoiIkwI OoMlmCMlng Iren. Model | #701. RegMv mL Sava 4JQQL

Sale Price . ... 14.99

Mfg. Rebate..............5.00

Bonus............... 3.00

IftMirCost QQ

After Rebate

Vidal Sassoon Professional Hair Dryer with three accessories. Model #24a RegulM^ 19.99.

^^49 Save

am Each 50

Plastic Jewelry Organizer. Conveniently holds jewelry. Regular 2.99. (Jewelry not included).COWAffi ^

# * V

24?.

Mfg. Rebrte Bonus

HburCost Q HQ Windrnere Gentle Curts After Rebate 9e99 Flocked Hair Setter. 24>Tr j Wlndineie^ Pro 1500 MMt curlers. Regular 29.995^ || Hair Dryer \wth Caddy

Battery Operated Plastic Nail Dryer. Great gift idea Regular 7.99. Save *1.00.

Sale Price..........14S9

Mfg. Rebate.........5.00

Bonus............ .5.00

KburOost M QQ After Rebate FawFaF

Cofiair* Pro Styte Hair Dryei; 1250 wens. Model 065G Regatar 19J9.SHARP.

IburCoBt M QQ Altar Rebata

Conair* Ughtad Melteup Mbrer. Model iOR2. Reg. 18J8. Save Ml rebatas.

Norelco IHpte Heed Recharg-able Razor. Model #650TX. Regular 39.99. Sare SXfO.

Reiwington Ladtas Rechaigable

Razor. Model #WER-6CX)0.

feff gift lor the woman on your bsa.

Save

$1000

Stall* Stood Preeaure Montar. Autonwirniy iniMBS Model i MB^IHli RagMv 09J9B.

Staip* Digital Thannoreetar. Model IMT20IN RtaMar SS9l SaretJOa

His or Her Fawrite Fragrance

Each

Carrington for men Cologne.

1.7 ounce size.

Forever Krystle EOT Spray. .5

ounce size bottle.

QwSr Vbur Choice! ^

W Each W Each

Oleg Cassini Women or Mens Cover Girl Holiday Eyes Gift

Signature 5-pc. Implement Set. Collection. Great stocking stuffer.

Regular 12.50. Save 2.51. Regular 7.95.

+ +

livUPAlJDt

i 'it I' oz

.Each

Wooden Jewelry Box. Great gift idea. (Jewelry not included). Regular 9.99. Save 2.22.3?.

Coty Emeraude Perfume Spray Stocking Stuffer. Regular 4.95. Save $1.00. Buy today and save!

Regular 9.95

Jovan Ladies Musk Cologne with Jovan Mens Musk Gift Set. In-

Panda Bear. Regular 6.95. Save eludes cologne spray and after-

1.00. Great Christmas Gift. shave. Save 1.96.

r-r*

UJardki EauDaTbNetle Spray. 55 oz. size. Regular 8JW. Save 25a

:99

Each

Revlon Charlie Concentrated Cologne Spray.

.47 oz. size.

MUSK

Pavion Wet and Wild Set. Splash cologne and talc powder.

Reg. 8.50

English Laather Gift Set.

Cologne and Aftershave with a classic car.

British Sterling Light Musk Aftershave and Imperial Musk Cologne.

Matchabell Aviance Nite Musk Spray Cologne and Powder.

Vanderbilt Fragrant Luxuries EDT Spray and Powder. Great gift.

Coty Wild Musk Set.

Cologne Spray, Body Silk, and Talc Powder.

Coty Musk Mens Tiavel

Kit with Musks products. ' A $15 value.

Jordache Sassy Face Kit and Cologne Spray Set. Reg. 11.00. Save 1.05.

Stained Glass Candle Holder. 4 kinds to choose from. (Candles not included).

Rocking Horae. 10^4 inch x 6 inch. Made of wood. Regular 6.99. Save 1.00.

Candle Centerpiece. Consists of 1 candle ring and 1-2 in. X 5 in. pillar candle.

nonsense

BUY ONE,

GET ONE FREE

No Nonsense Panty Hose.

Great stocking stuffer. Buy nowll

Cherry Stix London Fleece 8waatshlrl&

Assorted prints and designs.

19?.?

Sixteen Piece Dinnerware Set.

Holly design. Perfect for holiday entertaining. Reg. 26.99.

100 Light Set. Choose clear or multicolor bulbs. Regular 5.99.

Replacement Bulbs. 4 per pack... 2 packs/$1Each

Six Fbot Brown Extension Cord. A necessity at Christmas. Regular 1.49.

Wooden Quartz Clock. Attractive design. Regular 24.09. Save 5.00.

m LIGHTING

Eight Inch Electric Itee Top. aC. Merry Midget Ught Set. 25 Indoor/Outdoor Light Set. 2 Foot Scandinavian Pine

Great topper tor any tree. Reg. 35 bulbs In clear or asst, col- Choose clear or multi-color. Tiee. Perfect for small rooms

6.99. Save 2.00. ors.* Reg. 5.49. Save 2.00. Reg. 8.99. Save >3. or apartments. Reg. 9.99.

Plastic HoUday Ikee Plate. 9t4 inch diametsr. Regular 49* aaeh.

Each

Eight Inch Clear Christmas nee. Regular 1J9. Save 60. Qraat decor tor Christmas.

Each

Candy Canes. Rainbow, Red & Green, or Red & White. 6 oz. 12 per box. Reg. 1J9.

99.<!.

Brich Villa Milk Chocolate Cherries. 12 per box.

Regidar 1.29. Save S0.

Gift Bags. Several sizes and designs to choose from. Regular 2.49 each. Save now!

Plus Mark 3-Roll, 30-Inch Wrapping Paper. 75 sq. ft. Reg. 3.99.

Each ^ i>ag8/$iUP SAVINGS!!

The Saint Nick Tree Stand. Reguiar price 10.99. Save 5.00. Save today!

Glittered Christmas Tree Skirt. 58 inches diameter. Regular 3.29. Save 1.30.

Christmas Itee Ornaments.

Several kinds to choose from. A pretty addition to any tree.

Each

Giant Red Vlour Wreath Bow. For indoor/outdoor use. Reg. 1.79. Save 60.

Your Choice: Satin Or: naments or Velour Tree Bows. Regular 1.99 each.

Bag

Brach Starlight Mints. 32 ounce bag. Regular 2.99. Save 1IX>.

Bortz Solid Milk Chocolate Santa. 8 ounces. Regular 2.49. Buy nowl

Wbrde of Christmas Assorted liigs. Regular 99 each. Save nowlll

Each

Ritz"^ Classic Canister.

Limited edition. 16 ounces. Regular 2.99.

Holiday lUb Cookies. 16 ounces. Regular price 1.59. Save40.

Drag StoresChristmas Sights.

EVIREADY

159499949099 799

PK I Ea Pk mm Pk m Each

Size AA, AAA, Size 9 Volt, Sin- Size AA or Size 9 VoH, 2

C, D. 2 Pk. Reg. gle. Reg. 2.79. AAA, 4 pk. Reg. pk. Reg. 3.99.

1.99. Save 40. Save 80. 3.49. Save M.00. Save *1.00.

35mm Photo Album. Durable designer covers, padded front & back. Regular 9.99. Save 2.00.

Intercraft Frames. Assorted sizes and shapes. Buy now and save more. Great gift idea.

Sale

Mfg. Rebate.............-f01)O

Your Cost After Rebate Kodak Disc 3600 Camera.

Compact and easy to use. Regular 34.95. Save with rebate.

19.99

IzIf 3

Each

Concord 110 Pocket Camera.

Available in pink, blue, lavender, or yellow. Regular 14.99. Save 2.11.

Polaroid Sun 600 LMS. Many features. Includes 1 FREE pack of film. Reg. 44.95. Save 4.96.

Canon Sprint. 35mm auto focus with case. FREE roll photofinishing. Reg. 119.95.

; tdk*

< si'taAvr"

.TDK

ffiTDK*!

_ Pack

TDK Good Quality Cassette Tapes. 90 minutes. 2 per pack. Regular 2.99.

Time-Zero Supercohr

TDK Video Cassettes.

Choose T120 VMS or L750 Beta. Regular 6.99.

Sale Prlce^^^T7.. 15.49 Mfg. Rebate ......-2.50

YburCost OO

After Rebate

Ybur Choice: Polaroid Time Zero SX-70 or 600 Hi Speed Film. Twin Pk. Reg. 16.99.

See Store For Details

Kerr Brand Film. C-110 or C-135. 24 exposure. ISO 10. Regular 2.99.

1 Each

Sylvania Super 10 Flip flash. Regular 2.29. Save 80*. Save now!!

IW^\Pruo Stores

Save

^51

Each

Pollenex Rescuer. Features include AM/FM, TV Sound, Weather Band, Flashlight, and Siren. Regular price 34.99.

Save

29.51!

Casio Digital Sampling Keyboard. Can sample any sound discernible by human ear. Model # SK-1. Regular 129.50. Great Giftiil!

Save

39?

Gran Prix Twin Casette Boom Box. Continuous play from deck to deck. AM/FM radio. #C940. Reg. 49.99.

LOX"

LCD Travel Alarm Clock. Small and convenient. Reg. 6.99. Save 2.&0.

EQUITY

Each

Westciox Twin Bell Alarm. Model #15396. Regular 9.99. Save 2.22.

Grand Prix Clock Radio. Model #D523. Regular 14.99. Save 5.00.

Grand Prix Mono Cassette AM/FM Radio. Reg. 29.99. Save 10.

Sony Walkman with FM Stereo. Blue or red. Reg. 19.99. Save 3.00.

Equity LED Digital Alarm Clock. Regular price 9.99. Save 4.00.

15fS

First Alert Smoke Detector with escape light. Rag. 19.99. Save 4.00.

24^2

First Alert! Rechargeable Flashlight. Model #FL15. Reg. 14.99. Save 2.11.

Shetland Ten Cup Drip Coffee Maker. Makes a nice Christmas gift.

Sharp Two Color Desk Top Calculator. Ten digit #EL-1626. Reg. 29.99.

ERR

Dnio Stores

Holiday Gift Savings

Holly Decor Glassware

A. Utility Jar. 95 oz. Saie 2.99. D. Votive. Saie 59.

'. Snack Jar. Saie 99. E. TUmbier. 12 oz. Saie 69

a Party Bovi. 55 oz. Sale 1.99. F. Rocks. 9 oz. Saie 69.

a Double Rocks. 14 oz. Saie 99^.

Each Your Choice!

A. 8-inch \tese. Model #3385. Regular 3.99. Sale 2.99.

B. Hostess Plate. Great for parties. Regular 3.99. Sale 2.99. a TbH Compote. Model #4529. Regular 3.99. Sale 2.99.

D. 3-PC Mayo Set. Model #4532. Regular 3.99. Saie 2 J9.

Hounci

Presto* Abovead Can

Opener. Model #05601. Regular 1499. Save 2.H,

Presto Fry Daddy. Model, #05420. Regular 24.99. Save today!

Presto Minie Max Food Processor. Model # 02900. Regular 49.99.

Each

Holmes Oscillating Heater. Model # HFH401 Regular 29.99. Save 5.04.

14f!S

Holmes Box Heater.

Model # HFH102. Regular 19.99. Save 5.01.

Jr4l

499 Vbur

Set Choice Oandle Centerpiece Set. 2

rings per pack. (Candles are included). 3 kinds.

R99.. 199 799

Each Choice Each Each

Ybur

_ Choice

Glass Chfk^ias'uglit Set. Dolomite Snowtwuae Night White Porcelain Unicom.

Regular 499. Save iM. Lila. 3 kinds to choose Great gift idea. Regular

Buy today! from. Regutor 499. 2J4 Smte 1.00.

Save 2.00

Plastic Hain Set. #21097. Great Christmas gift. Regular 9JM.

Your Kids Will Love

14?

Vbur Choice!

_ . Vbur Choice _ _ ..

Each mb Each

\bir Choiee: HMbro* My UtUe Pony Soft or Mattel* Magic Moves Barbie Doll. The perfect Baietoot Bear. 18 inch. Soft and cuddly for aiif

My Little Pony Wvinlde. Great gift for that gift for under the tree. Regular 18.99. Save 6XX). age chifo. orw honne tod^. Sei^ stylet

special little girl. Regular 499. Save today!

Buy now end save!

to choose ftom. Reg. 19.99. Save 5XX)!

PuB Along Xylophone. Great gift for your Nitte one. Regular 1499. Save iOL

Set ]

Flaher Price* Uttle Shaving KH.

Great gift for the little man in the family." Reg. ia99. Save 3X).

Each

Teach aiKl Play Carpenter. R>r foe "littte handy man in foe house." Regular 12 J9. Save 3.00.

\bur Choice

Coleco Rambo Rgures Collection. Choose from the good or bad guys. Regular 6.99 each.

1999 A49

I A Each W Each

Baby Talks Back 17 Inch Doll. Repeats anything you say. Reg. 2499.

Popples* la Set for four. Regular 499. Buy now and awelJa

Med Stae Popples* . Squeezable and lovable. Regular 19J9. Save 7JQ0.

Mv LMe Pom*

MbgUra. QieM for i *W9e horwwfcBr.ifog.1tJ9.

Sale of the Century Qmm, Great fun. Regular 29JB.8w$S.

2 inch Scented Votive Candles. White, green, or red. Great for decorating a home for Christmas.

Votive. Four colors Sale 99

Decorative Cake Tins.

Available in a large assortment. 1-lb. tins. Reg. 1.49.

Gift Wrapping Paper. Jumbo Roll. 30 inches. 150 square feet. Patterns may vary. Regular 5.99. Save 2.00.

- _ Choice

Each

6-ply Deluxe Garland. 3 in.

X 15 ft. Gold or Silver. Regular 2.29. Save 1.00.

Each 99t^ 59i*

Regular Price On All Christmas Cards In Stock.

4-Inch Poinsettia. Lovely addition to any room. Reg. 2.50. Save 51.

Musical Ctirishiiai Cards.

Large assortmerft to choose from. Buy nowf

A. Poinsettia Styro

36 count Sava nosff. ^

B. Styro Cup. 9 oz. 50^ ^

Andes Candies Creme De Menthe. 6 ounce box. egular 1.49. Save 50^.

Planters Mixed Nuts Bonus Pack. 146 (xjnce can. Regular 3.29 each.

Each

Dak Danish Ham, 14b. can. Qrsat for a holiday dinner. Regular 2.39.

Each

Lays Potato Chips. Assorted flavors to choose from. Rag. 1J9.

Eadi

Poinsettia Party Aaaort:^ ment. Napkins, plates or^ cups. Regular 99.CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES.. HAVELOCK RESEARCH TRIANGLE RALEIGH

CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG CREEDMOOR

BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE WILMINGTON

5* CAPE CARTERET PINEHURST MYRTLE BEACH

Bim

Drugstores

, 'V

3' Sf a

^A*i*:st;it

-FW'

OFF MISSES

r f-'"

-f .,

Fstive styles and shimmering ^fabrics! See page 2 for more.

20-40% OFF FASHIONS FOR MEN AND BOYS I

Dress and casual separates for the holidays. Pages 18-24.

BEARS, BEARS AND EVEN MORE BEARS!

animals for children of See pages 15-17.

1^. Benedetto classic J jg^ket.

soft acrylic

single breast pocKe j,,

pads.MissesS-M^'brea

better-than-basic blacK, rey

Also available in Sb0.27.99^

ypss blouse, JolyMter

elegant lor even

cbarmeuse , ^,^4 petites

pleated tront. Misses A1

2-12. champagne, white

or sapphite> ^^e

Nothing %e Christmas

blouse by IWrt^ ll.,n,ou9h

V"'"'^X,peWes'4-14,

tie. misses

in jewel piping this

6,Horde receive ^^P ^^^,pered

SS-bandeclb^bam^-Cava^aS^"

C. Leather perfect! Distinctive Etienne Aigner handbags from the master of classic leather accessories. Four styles, all of genuine cowhide.

Flap envelope, signature or taupe, reg. 69.00,48.30. Large shoulder bag with front pocket, in signature or taupe, reg. 104.00,72.80.

Facile clutch, signature or black, reg. 66.00,48i0. Top zip hobo bag, signature or navy, reg. 82.00,57.40

19.99 ea. ^

A. Transfbrmer: on the dot with the timeliest of sweatshirts. Reversible polyester/cotton with polyester filling, one size, in an abstract dot or aerobic mania print, reg. 27.00.

Transformer provides the

perfect understatement for all her tops. Cotton jersey pants with elastic waist, side pockets and tapered legs with button ankles. S-M-L, in brights or pastels, reg. 27.00.

B We now interrupt your

regularly scheduled Christmas

shopping with this important

bulletin, just in from the knitwork news... 25% savings

on exciting cotton jersey knits

from Transformer! London

jumper with polo collar and comfortable dolman sleeves. Coordinating slim skirt with elastic waist and back slit|

Both in juniors sizes S-M-L, in sizzling brights or icy pastels, reg. 27.00 ea.

25% off

C. From coast to coast and points beyond, our IG-LF. French terry screen print top will be seen in all the right

places. Styled for comfort and

compliments of polyester/ cotton with henley neckline and dolman sleeves. Juniors S-M-L, in turquoise, yellow or rose, reg. 27.00,1959.

Save 25%

D. One if by land, two if by sea and T.G.I.F.- by air! Going places in style this winter, our s own v-yoke, dolman sleevq Wk top of polyester/cotton French m terry. Juniors S-M-L, in rose,

vellow or turquoise .screen

prints, reg. 27.00.1959.

m m CHOICE

Holiday punch!

%i;

^ iCC\m

. .'I

^rful Christmas wrapsSs:Kr:;&

i|r33-35%

- .Fifis.

H,Theultintein^aV

ornaments from

eamngsotassor^P"-

ff'g " ' f-r^n ,.J^r:n, ,;,_:;i;-J_

ill *'_ _ L_ .lit. j. _.

^ diolEers; deopatra-^tyted iwcfcUos; coonlinitim mesn iiraoMi&, ungKS, pf hoop, coffcsatw. drop hx^ pierced earrings, ISi>137mi2mSlt

M Holiday sparide* ujb your credhcardlishhp A

Save 30%

JJhi^Ciiatesawonderianao) r^"ws ims nnnier irrtt) snow-caooerf

pearls with

corat Of lapis slooes karat gold beads. ir or24" "eeklacesof rharilets eg t6002(IO.iljMt

WmdamentaUyfBminme

30% off

A. "Embraceable Lace" full slip from Mnity Fair with stretch lace bodice and satin skirt of anti-cling Antron III nylon. Sizes *34-36 in versatile 24" or 26" lengths, white, reg. 20.00,14.00.

other limited sizes may be available.

Save 25%

B. From Kayser, a teddy grown-up girls sigh for. "Stepping Out teddy of Antron III nylon with high cut dancer legs and lace-embellished v-bodice. In red hot, black, white or peacock, it just may be her favorite Christmas gift! Sizes 32-38, reg. 19.00,145.

IQ QQspecial

1purchase

C. Exclusively from Heiress, three half slips for one low price. A complete slip wardrobe of three half slips in three versatile lengths!

25", 29" and 31" slips of Antron III nyloa, S-M-L,

in nude, white or black.

25% off

Ball "Something Else for Heiress panties of Antron III nylon/Lycra spandex with cotton liner, in skin-tones, black or white.

0. Shaped high-cut brief with shirred back, sizes S-M-L-XL, reg. 8.50.6.37.

E. High-cut brief, sizes S-M-L-XL, reg. 6.50.4.87.

3/5.25

F. Save 30% on our Heiress panties. Choose from three flattering styles, all of Antron III nylon Embossolon with cotton shields, in white or pastels. Brief sizes 5-8, hiphugger or bikini sizes 5-7, reg. 2.50 ea.

Antron* III is a registered trademark of DuPont.

Lycra* is a registered trademark of DuPont

t%.

C. "Milano" Hide-Aways travel slippers from LB. Evant No matter how far he may roam, he can always feel at home with these comfortable slippers. With vinyl uppers, leather soles and a convenient zippered travel case, in mens 7-12M, reg. 15.00.

0. Sioux Mox by Tru-Stitch

"Indian" slippers for men. Suede moccasins so soft, he may never want to take them off! Sizes 7-12M, in driftwood, reg. 17.00.

Save 25-33%

PiQisus attaches-.building executive.

Christmas with cowhide with pigskin

K Attache o1 '^Lyon locks, handsome

suede interior, combm^

uapunto trim and metal^^

burgundy, '9,^-^,jche with trapunto trirn,

B, Genuine I combination locte and

pigskin g'h'h "'"i; M 150.00, Ml

expandabie ''* two pocket

C. Deiuxe yinyi attac , tile, combination locks OT

2-2%SL,.

srs-feisr-*'

s5aiifesr,

monc lashion attache onop y .

loulder strap, ^ ,5 ot her irau

6S9-1159^.,

issji:"'-''*

3-x5'1rames,6M

r.VS!.

7 q91435p*'' ^

j. Bonded leather S' !nid^randparcnK,a^^^^^^^^^

photographer. y^dv. brown or tan.

In colors ot navy, ^ 7^

imperial, ^ Jo^ket pages, 939;

Slimline 9J99; ^,

i^oTrS magnetic 70 page album. Mi

All she wants for Christmas

25% off

A. Sophisticated sweater dressing from our own Bugofi Who says fashion has a minimum age? She'll love the styling-just like the big girls weati And you'll appreciate the savings. Pink, vanilla, yellow or blue acrylic, in girls' sizes 7-14.

London sweater, reg. 16.00,12J)0.

Matching London skirt, reg. 12.50,937.

Save 25%

9. Grin and wear it; a bear-y cute ensemble from Bigoii Designed and manufactured exclusively for us, these puff print sets of polyester/cotton fleece must meet our standards for quality and value before we offer them to you. And these passed with flying colorspastel colors, that is!

Girls' sizes 7-14, reg. 24.00,1830.

Also; girls' 4-6x, reg. 21.00,15.75.

Bigrfl* gown and robe; too good to keep under wraps! Polyester flannel will keep her feeling toasty and looking pretty on Christmas morning and throughout the winter. Floral, abstract floral or teddy bear screen prints, girls' 4-14.

C. Long gown, reg. 15.00,1125.

L Quilted robe, reg 23.00,1725.

Also; pajamas, reg. 15.00,1125.

8.998S

L Bear-rific presents for your little or, not-so-littte girl! Cuddly pliisii mm are always a favorite for Christmas Choose Homer Bear, in brown, white or beige with appropriate red and green plaid accents. Big Foot in beige, brown, white or pink. McCarthy Bear, in brown with beige sweater or Roberto Raccoon in brown, white or beige reg 12 00 ea

Color-coded for fun!

25% off

k For dress or casual occasions, our Players Ck cotton blazer with the appropriateness of a sportcoat and the ease of a layered shirt. Boys' sizes S-M-L-XL, blue, winter white, Wack or strawberry, reg. 26.00,19,5a Under suspension. Pbytrt Ck^ washed cotton/ polyester twill suspender I pants with doublei>leated styling and on-seam side pockets, boys 8-18, winter white, gray, Wack or haze, reg. 18.00,135a

25% off

a Piv Comectin^ woven sport shirts in cotton and cotton/rayon blends. Boys' 8-20. plaids and stripes, reg 16 00.12J0a

15.75SS

PCH'?: taking th high road to good times and great looks this Christmas From Padfic Coast Highway^, reverse French terry embroidered and screen printed separates of polyester/cotton unbrushed fleece, boys' S4R-XL, reg. 2100 ea a PVS top with henley ncline and longer tail, in sun yWtow, Wue lagoon, white or Wack a PCH logo bottom with back pocket logo, elastic waist and ankles in orangeade, bkie l^oon. gator green or sun yellow Also PCH lo^ top or fi^ print top. in ^>rted colors. 509 2100-1575 .

9.75

L Piayws 1004 coated nylon Wke parka with half-zip front and hooded jacket fWds to a pouch that can be hooked over handlebars or neatly tucked away tn a backpack A unique gift^ $4*-l-XL, yellow, royal, red. white or ja^. reg 13 00

SaddlebreddoesiL.bright!

Save 25%

Three wise young men...dresse(l to impress in our exclusive Saddlebred shirts and slacks.

A. The beginning of a colorful relationship; our sweater and your son.

Cable sweater of pure combed cotton, boys S-M-L-XL, in purple, mint, maize, pale blue, white, salmon, royal, gold or turquoise, reg. 24.00,18J)0.

B. Saddlebred knit shirt with long sleeves and white twill collar. Assorted rugby stripes on polyester/ cotton, boys sizes 8-20, reg. 15.00,1125.

C. Saddlebred knit shirt of polyester/cotton jersey with tipped collar, ribbed cuffs and short sleeves.

Boys sizes 8-20, in brights and stripes, reg. 12.00,9J10. The bottom line; Saddlebred double pleated twill slacks

of crisp cotton/polyester. Royal, turquoise, salmon or gray. Boys sizes 8-12R,S, reg. 18.00,13.50: prep sizes, reg. 20.00,15JN).

10.50

D. Saddlebred yarn-dyed oxford cloth dress shirts. Of cotton/polyester, boys 8-20, classic stripes and windowpane plaids in pink light blue, white, aqua or ecru, reg. 14.00.

10.50

E. Saddlebred woven plaid sport shirt with single needle shoulder stitching and full placket sleeves. Polyester/cotton, boys sizes 8-20, reg. 14.00.

25% oK

laris-Isoioner. a glove story

told Irom a thoroughly

Tsculine point

SSSi*

SS'S.'P"S

SSrifrr

Xwonandadrt.onal colors,-eg. 10.00 box.

O.WW* bats: brimming

with dapper style. S bal

SSKfi

SSS

25%ott ,

t Tidings olcomtort and

joy ..Jiffies ltexslippw* by itoniim/Bn Warm and cozy

'st^rgm-boxerltoryoo-

convenience. Mens Size

S-M-ML-L-XL/invi/ine,na'/y

rcameuelourwbbnylon

lining, reg. 1250.

Save 25%

F. Underneath it all.

comfortable cotton underwear from Jockey

Poco lo-rise brief,

S-M-L-XL,assmted

colors, teg. 6.01 0. Jockey* Lile Tropby*

lo-rise brief \with matching co'ored

waistband, fashion or basic colors,^zes 30-38, reg. 5.00

Elance brief. S-M-L x.l, in assorted colm^ reg. 3/12.00.3/9i-

Belk Handsome savings gins for him. use your

credit card to shop.

Save 35/o

ddrel-selling the

actor. Cacharel textureo

cweater ol pure wool. S-M-L-XL.in solid colors.

iis|.

aS a op tuseb collar that

:isitscrl^|pne

/ilhouislarchtng. Co Jeo'sS-M-UL'0.

plaids. reg.3Z.f

button-doji _

Sl^%as:re9.18.>."*'-^* fcnittmrsl cotton

t-o'>'"vsrt-te''>,

cotutov SPO''erfs S-M-'--l-.

/oi,99'SSi*

Mwf

mens ww suipe s'weater

iS'rlstss

^^ei

ROCKY MOUNT Qoiden East Crossing QOLOSBORO Bsrfcstty Mal

QREENVILLE Carolina East MaN

WILSON ParkwoodMaN

EUZABETH CITY Soulhgata MaH KINSTON N^non Park Mall

eui PIOMCE TO mU; Sometinws due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period Not all items available in all stores

SALIMTI9IDM.4-9

904(28,83.108.155.192.449)

1986 J.C.Pnny Company, Inc. NP11W45

Your choice,Save on. misses select sweaters

Orig. $29 and $34. All she wants for Christmas is the sweet celebration of a sweater. Aglow with the glitter of our jacquard tunic. Whisper-soft like this brushed crewneck and ribbed crewneck.

Or simply stunning like the link-stitch pullover. In acrylic or acrylic/nylon, some with Lurex* metallic yarn. Misses sizes.

Enhancers; simulated pearls and stones to enhance your own pearls and chains; already gift-boxed. 12.50 every dayOn the cover:

These luxurious furs are actually fashion fakes! But we won't tell a soul. Mod-acrylic or modacrylic/acrylic with polyurethane or polyester facing; fully lined in acetate satin. For juniors, misses, women and petites. Reg. Sale

Chevron coat.............$130 89.99

Contemporary stroller $110 76.99

Chevron jacket ......... $115 79.99

25% off reg. prices on outerwear for juniors, misses, petites, women.

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday, December 6th, unless noted otherwise. Sale prices on outerwear effective through December 27th. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise; reductions from original price merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

Your choice,

Missed pelites

Orig. $29 to $32. Rk high-spirited mixing, roly on the flattery c# knits. For missos: caWe^ilch crowmeck sweaters, body-hugging leggings, and skirts with all-out ease. And for petites: our jewel neck sweater and flared skirt, in proportions to piMse. Ait of acryhc.

VSuiessa icy pastel necklaces, bracelets, and earrings. $5 to $20 every day

Sale 12.99

Reg. $1$. Give charming handiwork; a crewel emtxoidered ssM^ Choice of double-handle or top-zipped shoulder styles Sale price on handbag* effective through December 24th.

JCPenney

---

Revlon

A blockbuster of refreshing cosmetics and scent. Set includes: V* oz. Jontue, four lipsticks and nail enamels, six custom eyes refills, two powder cream blushers and one Pure Radiance powder, 19.50

Jontue*

Some enchanted evening. Jontue Enchantments includes 1.5 oz. natural atomizer and 25 oz. enriched body silk lotion; 15.50

Scoundrel

Experience the Moods of Scoundrel. Set contains .6 oz. cologne spray and .56 oz. musk spray; 10.50

nteiiude

An irresistible scent! Fragrance partners set consiists of 2 oz. cologne, refillable purse atomizer and funnel, 9.50

Charlie

The fragrance which exudes a youthful vibrance. Gift set features 1.15 oz cologne spray and 2 oz perfumed dusting powder, 12.50

Hooe

A dash of Hope what a delightful way to begin the day Fra^ance partners set includes 2 oz cologne, refill-able purse atomizer and funnel, 9.50

irm

* .

blouses for s, petites

[$24. Blouse beau-I These material make her spirits )nal bow blouse or blouse. In poly-petites sizes.

I $23 Sale 19.99 I ffective throughSe 24.99Mae blouses fa merry gifting

C.D Ofig. $30 and $35. Demure georgette joins the festivities In a satin striped blouse with bow trim, or pteat-frpnt style with crushed collar. Polyester, for misses' sizes. Save on similar styles in petites and womens sizes.

Save on holiday get-togethers

Reg. $31 and $33. Discover the allure of winter whites played up with peach, in soft-spoken challis or crepe. Party-going blouses, flirty skirts with pleats, and a V-neck vest that tops all. In Trevira polyester or polyester/rayon crepe; misses' sizes.

Sale 44.99

Misses blazer

Reg. $58. The star of the show brings this dramatic production together. Our impeccably tailored crepe jacket in polyester/rayon. Misses sizes.

Sale 5.99, and

Finishing t<

Sale 13.99 Reg. $ia Conv clutch with top-zip or front Sale 5.99 Reg. $a 2 leather belf

20% off Sheer Caressf paniiose

Silton nylon sheer with Lycra Spandex. Cotton panel.

Conventional Sheer Caress .............2S0

CXieen size conventional....................aoo

Control top Sheer Caress ................aoo

Ultra Sheer with panty or Sheer-u>Waist 2.75

Reg.

Sale

2JS0

2J00

aoo

2.40

aoo

2.40

2.75

2.20

Your choice,Sutton PlazaDunriD sale

Reg. $28 to $32. You say youve been invited to a dozen extravaganzas between now and New Years? Well, Sutton Plaza helps you take it all in stride, with sleek leathers for every occasion. From low-to-mid heels, these classic silhouettes will hit the high spots of the season in style. And check out the fresh array of colors! In womens sizes.

Sale price effective through Saturday,

December I3th.

$6 off

Comfortable robes

Christmas wrapping The cozy robes she'd love to wake up to. in satin-trimmed acetate/polyester. Misses S.M L

Reg Sale

A. Appliqued robe $36 29.99

B. Zip-up trapunto robe $30 23.99

20% to 33% of

All misses lightweight] sleepwear over $10

Liquid assets. Beautifully tailored in a flow of lustrous fabric with piping trim for contrast Polyester for misses' sizes.

Orig Sale

C. Pajamas $30 19.99

D. Nightshirt $24 15.99

Sale 4.99 3pr

Reg. S6 Choice of 3 nylon bikinis or briefs, gift boxed for sizes S.M.L

Sale 6.99 3p-

Reg. 58. Great stocking stuffer! Bare minimum nylon string bikinis Gift boxed

Par Four favorites from our jacket se

Two top styles featuring crisp, weather-resistant polyester/cotton poplin outside, all-cotton or polyester/ cotton lining. Plus plenty of pockets.

A. Plaid-lined barracuda-style, Reg. $35 Sale 26.99

B. Drop-shoulder, Reg. $32 Sale 26.99Sale 11.99

C. Towncraft-^ warm-up jacket has all-cotton lining;

Reg. 13.99 Sale 11.99

I...*''

); -

f' *:

.-^V

s_Austin Manor

Reg. $18. Treat him to Performance Plus'* dress shirts by Austin Manor. Styled with regular collars and back pleats for easy room in the shoulders. Polyester/cotton in assorted colors; mens sizes.

I.Gentry

Sale 13.99, Reg. $16. For the classic down-to-business look, at gift-giving prices. Solid broadcloth Gentry shirts of easy-care polyester/cotton. Men's sizes.

m"soo/ooff ,

Select all-silk neckwear

Sale 9.99, Orig. $15. Fully-lined silk ties in paisley, executive stripes, dots and other popular patterns.

Sale

to 24.99Gift sweaters to warm his winter

Careful hes fussy about his sweaters' Only the likes of these will meet his fashionable expectations

Styles shown are all wool Men'

s sizes

. i

Orig

Sale

A. Jacquard crewneck

$31

19.99

B. Striped crewneck

$31

19.99

C. V-neck vest

$27

16.99

Not shown:

Solid color crewneck

$31

19.99

Do your last-minute holiday shopping from the JCPenney Catalog

Fine jewelry Family holiday fashions Over 1500 toys and games for children Sophisticated home electronics, from compact disc players to telephones They're all here in our big Christmas Catalog!

Plus great gift values from our sale Catalogs! You can finish off all your holiday shopping from the comfort of your easy chair. Just telephone your order We'll even arrange convenient home delivery to any address on your gift list

13.99 to 26.99

Gift sport shirts

Name one guy on your list who doesn t need to revive his shirt wardrobe! And one who wouldnt love the quality and relaxed style of our top names In cotton and polyester blends or acrylic

D. Vest and shirt set.

Special buy, 22.99

E. Hunt Club* velour, Ong $32 Sale 22.99

I F. Par Four * sweater shirt Reg S18 Sale 13.99

IG. The Fox' woven shirt, Reg S19 Sale 13.99

Tall sizes, Reg $21 Sale 15.99 I H. Par Four* oxford shirt, Reg $18 Sale 13.99

I Tall sizes, Reg $20 Sale 15.99 Not shown

Daks* velour. Reg $35 Sale 26.99

I Gentry* fitted shirt, Reg S19 Sale 13.99

Par Four* corduroy pants. Reg S24 Sale 19.99

Par Four' ?5off

I A. Sale 19.99, Reg. 25. Sporty sailcloth slacks are ready to embark with you on weekend fun. Par Four styles lightweight cotton/polyester slacks with an extra-wide Ban-rol* waistband for extra room to breathe.

Levis *6 off

I B. Sale 21.99, Reg. $28. Looking for complete comfort in a sports slack? Your search is over. Levis Action Slack^ of texturized polyester twill wfoves with you without putting up a fight.

Daks' *6o

IC. Sale 21.99, Reg. $28. Cant imagine a weekend without a place to go, a time to wear these Daks belted slacks. Of polyester/rayon/acrylic; styled for comfort and gcrd looks.

'Sport Slack ^off

ID. Sale 19.99, Reg. $24. The smart look in casual virear. Belted solid Sport Slack m texturized Dacron^ polyester. With stretch Ban-rol* waistband for extra comfort.

Our special buys for young men .

A. Special buy, 19.99. Guys can sport the layered look with one top The unique double-collar does the trick on this crewneck velour from New Moves."^

Broad stripes on polyester/cotton Sizes S-XL

B. Special buy, 19.99. One of the

seasons top picks for you or any guy on your list. A placket-front velour pullover from Logistix" Wide stripes on polyester/cotton, ' with band bottom, Sizes S-XL.

C. Special buy, 19.99. His favorite gift might be this zip-placket style with handy pockets. Of comfortable brushed polyester bunting fleece; for sizes S-XL

Sale 17.99

D. Sale 17.99, Reg. $24 Rock in the new year with 87 R.P.M.* s These double-pleated, lightweight flannel slacks of easy-wear polyester/rayon. Leather-belted neutrals; in waist sizes 28-36"

E. Sale 17.99 Reg, $20. Give him the classic slacks that stay in style. Linen-look slub cotton, crisply styled with a pleated front and self-belt Waists 28-36"

Your satisfaction is our goal. '

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney If youre not satisfied with your

idea

purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

Se 139.99

2-pc. suit

I Reg. $180. This Stafford 2-pc. suit adds distinction to any mans wardrobe. Made of comfortable polyester/worsted wool blend for year-around great wear. In traditional pinstripes, glen plaids and handsome solids. Men's sizes.

Gentry* 2-pc. fitted suit,

Reg. $180 Sale 139.99

Sale 99.99

Harris Tweed

Reg. $135. The fine look of all wool Harris Tweed by Stafford. This is the spotlcoat of choice for the man on the move. A variety of patterns and colors makes it easy to match with dress slacks. Men's sizes.

Sale 79.99

Classic blazer

I Reg. $100. Staffords polyester/worsted wool blazers are cut for a smart fit. Choose from great colors, including sprirg pastels. Mens sizes.

Sale 34.99

Reg. $45. Stafford slacks of polyester/ wool blend for easy wearing good looks. Earthy colors and a dapper fit. Mens sizes

Sale *88

The coat for all weathers

I Reg. $110. The ever-popular Stafford trench coat is an asset whether theres rain or shine. On cooler days add the zip-in acrylic pile liner. With a shell of polyester/combed cotton, this coat may be one of a wardrobes best looking resources. Mens sizes.

25% off

Mens robes

Sunday morning, rise and shine! Plan the pleasures of the day ahead, wrapped in a plush velour robe. By Towncraftf in Arnel triace;tate/nylon with striped trim. Or Royal ComfortI*' in all cotton terry. Men's sizes. Reg. Sale

I E. Towncraft kimono .... 26.00 19.50

I F. Royal Comfort kimono 49.99 37.49

Mens cotton underwear

A. Combed cotton basics from Royal Comfort are soft, absorbent, nonbinding. Reg. Sale

T-shirt .r......... 3/10.50 3/8.40

V-neck...............3/11.00 3/8.80

Bnefs .......... 3/8.00 3/6.40

Mens fashion underwear

B. High-style briefs and crew necks from Royal Comfort. All-cotton rib-knits in colorful solids; mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

T-shirt...................$5 4.00

Briefs..................$4 3.20

,25% off

All mens slippers priced over *12

Slippers that look as good as they feel. Sundowner^ style in velour; Royal Comfort style in corduroy. Mens sizes.

Reg Sale

C. Sundowner slippers .....$15 11.25

ID. Royal Comfort $12 9.00

Sits and dresses

Put away the jeans, and break out the holiday finery. Like this easy-care polyester party dress for big girls. A size 8-12 2-pc. suit of rayon/flax, or a size 14-20 suit of polyester/rayon/cotton.

Reg. Sale

Big girls satin bow dress.. $22 16.50

Little girls dress

(not shown). .-.......... $18 13.50

Boys 2-pc. suit, sizes 8-12.. $50 37.50

Sizes 4-7 . ............... $40 30.00

Sizes 14-20. .......... $60 45.00

I Big boys dress shirt $12 9.00

Little boys dress shirt $11 8.25

Sale prices on girls dresses effective through Monday, December 8th.

Sale 15.75 Reg. $21. Frilly Nanas Pet pinafore dresses with embroidery and lace. In polyester/cotton for sizes 2T-4T.

Sale 21.75 Reg. $29. Handsome single and double-breasted suiting in rayon/ polyester for toddler boys sizes 2T-4T.

25% off

Boys sweater sets

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. If he has a hard time putting it all together, we have the answer! The instant 3-piece dress-up: sweater vest, shirt and pants. (Tie sold separately.) Polyester and polyester/cotton. Boys sizes 4-7.

CPenney

Kids shirt and vest sets

Make a big hit with the small fry, this season. Give his-and-her sweater sets that will make them sit up and take notice, in sensational solids or the pick of the patterns. The vest is a softie in acrylic. The shirt has a regular or button-down collar; in polyester/cotton.

Little girls set, Reg. $18 Sale 13.50 Little boys set, Reg. $15 Sale 11.25 Big girls set, Reg. $20 Sale 15.00 Big boys set, Reg. $17 Sale 12.75

Give the kids

easy par-ups

fleg. $12 and $14. Our state-of-the-art sweaters are calculated to please moms and kids alike. For big boys, the jacquard vest or solid crewneck. For big girls, the bold striped oversize pullover or striped crewneck. Ramie/ cotton or all-cotton Boys pair-up shirts.

Classic understatements that also do successful solos. In polyester/cotton; big boys sizes.

Knit shirt. Smart Value 6.99 every day

Not shown:

I The Fox' shirt, Reg. $12 Sale 9.99 Short sleeve style Reg. $11 Sale 8.99 Sale prices on boy's crewneck and girls' oversize sweater effective through December 8th.

-r err

Save ^5 on select

Reebok and Nike

Be a good sport and give your favorite partner a pair of sturdy leather Reeboks or Nikes. Designed for great comfort from now through next Christmas.

USA Olympics

Sale 22.99

Reg.

Sale

1 A. Reebok 4600 hi-top

leather basketball shoe ..

45.99

40.99

1B. Reebok freestyle

garment leather high-top ,

49.99

44.99

1C. Nike mens Motivator

leather workout shoe ....

39.99

34.99

1D. Nike Womens Condi

tioner leather aerobic shoe

39.99

34.99

IE, F. Reg. 29.99. Go for it! In our USA Olympics^^ mens fitness or womens aerobics shoes. Of soft leather; featuring absorbent terry lined collars and insoles. Perforated vamps for comfortable ventilation.

Ask about the JCPenney gift exchange policy

Velour warm-ups

Our velvety soft velour warm-up suit is also perfect for relaxing at home And what warm thanks you'll receive if you put this present under the tree Choice of zip-front or pullover top, and coordinating pants. Of cotton/polyester

Mens zip front Women's pullover Not shown: Women's zip front Men's pullover

Orig

Sale

$80

49.99

$65

39.99

$80

49.99

$65

39.99

Rma,5.99

CottontMeIs

isiaiiioul tomte lwiy*ig al i** oaaoii looRK I iMfy lovlute

MI.1I

Hfladoif <i . .

wy^irlSii

IIH wmwm wwmw * -

Soedalbuv, 14.99 any size I Spedd buy, 24.99 any size 9.99 Nap mat/blanket

liu. r^,aitu cni.n on fhp fififtcv texture Of this Rock-a-bye your baby in our velvety soft

I Add new life to your mattress with BedSack;*^ quilted on top and all 4 sides. Polyester-filled Dacron polyester in your choice of twin, full, queen, or king.

Sleep like royalty, snug on the fleecy texture of this mattress pad. It lets air circulate while it cushions the whole body. All polyester, v^th elastic bands; in twin, full, queen, or king size.

Rock-a-bye your baby in our velvety soft blanket of acrylic/polyester velour Reversible print; 33 x 45." At an every day low price.

Classcsoid, -cotor sheets

I Ckxid-sofr percales tor a heavenly nigtit's steep. Choose from dreamy shades of polyesleftootton, at our every day tow prices sheet, tJ9 lOueen ^leet, 12.99 I Kmg sheet, 1&99 I StarKtard cases, 6J9 fw.

I Ouei cases, 7^9 pr.

I Kir>g cases, 8;M pr.

f>X'

Special buy, 9.99

Any size pillow

Rest easy on white goose feathers and down, covered in all cotton. Standard, queen or king sizes

Special buy a '^

19.99

King a queen set

SigM inagdlwatos youH haR% see . King, <piMn, Ml SMS Indude: 1 flat Shall. I M she and 2 nuaching ponciei;lwto set has 1 case. In

1WnsSl.ipMWIlMyiiJ9

FUlait.SpMiSliHiylC,99

j-^r ri'"

L--

Mens shoes over $50

tf you've had a problem findir>g dress shoes at low prices, look at XPenney. Where we have 25% savir>gs in store for you this holiday season. Pick out your favorite styles from our selection of Stafford/Cobume Square^ and Comfort Plus Youll discover fine leather uppers and leather soles; in our choice of distinctive styles. Mens sizes.

Reg.

A. Cobume Square slip-on moccasin.........$50

IB. Cobume Square plain toe oxford..........$50

IC. Cobume Square wing-tip oxford........ :. $50

ID. Comfort Pti wing4ip oxford...........$65

IE. Comfort Plus 'wing-tip tassle......... $65

Sale

37S0

37J0

48.75

JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, OECEMKR 3 and 04DS SATUTOAY. OECEMBBT S. 19M

I PALATKA, FLORIDA GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA KILLEEN, TEXAS

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