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ParadeLarge Crowd Of Onlookers Forces Terry Sanford To Use Outdoor Oath-Taking Ceremony Story on A-6Greenville Jaycees Christmas Parade Will Use A Route Along Arlington Bouievard Story on C-1SqueelcerEast Carolinas Lady Pirates Nip Francis Marion By Two Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 295

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10,1986

^2 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

TRAFFIC SIGNALS INSTALLED Workmen begin installation of traffic lights on the Tar Road at the intersection of secondary road 1708 Tuesday afternoon. The project, according to state Transportation Board member Randy Doub, will cost approximately 895,000 and includes left turn signals and

widening of the intersection. The signal lights will be controlled by automatic trips in the highway. Money for the project came through the rural Safety Program of the N.C. Department of Transportation. The signals should be in operation by Christmas. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Probe Leaders Differ On Giving Immunity To Poindexter, North

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic chairman and ranking Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee disagreed today on whether to seek legal immunity for two former National Security Council officials whose testimony is crucial to investigating the Iran-Contra affair.

Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich., said on the NBC-TV Today show that he believes Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who resigned last month as the presidents national security adviser, and Lt. Col. Oliver North, who was fired from his NSC staff post, deserve immunity from prosecution for their actions.

We cant have a prolonged investigation on this entire Iran initiative, Broomfield said. I dont think it deserves that kind of lengthy investigation. I think the press and

Related stories on A-10,11

other people have made a mountain out of a molehill on this particular investigation.

But the chairman. Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., said he is certainly not ready to do that right now because it would be very premature.

Poindexter and North appeared Tuesday before the committee and both refused to answer questions, citing their Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination.

I think once we can get by and get the information from both Col. North and Poindexter, youd be surprised how close we would be to concluding this investigation, Broomfield said. They are the key men in knowing exactly what happened and who gave them instructions for the diversion of

funds (to the Nicaraguan rebels) as well as the transfer of arms into Iran.

But, Fascell, speaking to reporters after CIA director William Casey entered the hearing room to begin a morning of private testimony, said there is still a lot of work that needs to be done on this matter.

He said that while it is obvious that until Poindexter and North give their testimony youll never know for sure what happened, it is also true that you dont rush out there immediately to get their testimony before an independent prosecutor has been named ... and starts making decisions that could efect the entire process of inquiry.

Another Democratic member of the committee, Rep. Lee Hamilton of

Indiana, said the issue of immunity needs to be discussed but he thought it was too early to grant it.

Im not prepared at this moment to say what kind of immunity should be granted (or) whether it should be granted, said Hamilton, who was interviewed with Broomfield.

Casey, testifying under oath, was permitted to appear privately even though some Democrats on the panel say he should be required to answer questions in public session.

Speaking to reporters, Fascell also said also that administration documents requested by the panel more than two weeks ago have not been produced so far.

And he said the administrations record of cooperation remains a mixed bag because Reagan has not tried to dissuade North and Poindexter from taking the Fifth

(See PROBE, A-18)

Pair Flee Famed

Sing Sing Prison

OSSINING, N.Y. (AP) - Police officers and dogs were posted at commuter railroad stations along the Hudson River today, searching for two murderers who created a smokescreen, then climbed a bootlace ladder out of Sing Sing Pris

on.

A burglar who escaped Tuesday with the others was captured about five hours later along railroad tracks 400 yards south of the prison, which also is along the river about 30 miles north of Manhattan, authorities said.

As many as 75 officers continued searching for the other two, who escaped in prison-issue work clothes, slnd state police Sgt. Dennis Cody.

A helicopter joined the search today, and state ilice set up roadblocks near Ossining.

Tuesday night, police in Tar-rytown, just south of here, thought at least one of the escapees had jumped off a train there, said Tarrytown police Lt. Barney Parra. Bloodhounds checked the 1,200 cars that left a (General Motors Corp. parking lot near the station during the mi^ight shift change.

We didnt have any luck, Tarrytown police Sgt. Donald McGee said today. Were just keeping an eye on the train stations.

Officers were posted at all Metro-North commuter stations from Croton-on-Hudson, just north of Sing Sing, to Yonkers, on the New York City line. If they can gain access to the city, it would provide additional

(See ESCAPE, A18)

The

Weadier

Forecast

Rain likely throi^ Thursday. Low tonight in mid 40s. Colder

Tliursday, high in upper 40s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Friday, fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs mostly in low 50s. Lows in the 30s.

Inside

L 'X-*

A-2-Local news A4-Editorials A-6-State news A-18-Obituaries B-I-Sports C-7-Crossword

STEP LADDER BRIGADE Greenville Fire-Rescue members Wade Markley and Frazier Booth, center, have other chores around the fire station besides protecting citizens, and that's giving the windows of the main fire station a good cleaning. Roger Vinson, bottom, also gives his fellow workers a hand Tuesday during the cleaning. The work continued in spite of the clouds and a chance of rain. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Utilities Board

OKs Renovation

Of GUC Facility

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A $235,000 renovation of the Greenville Utilities Commissions office building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets was given tentative approval by GUCs board Tuesday night.

John Ferren, GUC assistant general manager, in outlining two possible plans for board members, said the renovation could be spread over two fiscal years so the $100,000 (an arbitrary amount) appropriate( in this years budget would be enou^ to complete the first phase oi the project.

Ferren said the more expensive renovation plan, which board members later approved, would rearrange existing space, add more than 900 square feet of new space by enclosing the area now used for a drive-through cashier window, close off the present Washington Street entrance to the building and create a new main entrance off the parking lot to provide room for a minimum of 13 newjemployees for future growth.

The plan also calls for the demolition of the Bowen Building, adjacent to the commission offices on Fifth Street, to provide space for employee parking, a move which Ferren said would double the number of customer parking spaces in the commissions present parking lot.

The estimated cost of that plan, according to Ferren, includes: $40,000 for renovation of the buildings third floor; $20,000 for work to the second floor; $150,000 for the first floor ; $5,000 to remove the GUC-owned Bowen Building and $20,000 for site work at the Bowen site.

Ferren said a new drive-in window for paying bills (one-third of GUCs customers pay their bills at the drive-through, while one-third pay their bills to cashiers inside the building and a third are mailed in) is included in the plan.

The less expensive plan, Ferrin said, which would cost an estimated $40,000, would leave most of the present building basically unchanged, provide additional parking at the Bowen Building site, but would provide growth space for only five additional workers.

Under the second alternate, Ferrin said third floor renovations would cost $5,000, second floor work would cost almost nothing, while renovation of the first floor would amount to about $15,000. The cost of removing the Bowen Building and creating a parking lot on the site would be the same for either plan, he said. The present Fifth Street entrance would be left essentially intact under l^th plans and under the less expensive plan the Washington Street entrance would be unchanged.

Under this plan, the drive-through windows would be left as they are now.

Following a review of the two proposals, the board agreed to move ahead with the first phase of the project the renovation of the aeoond and third floors - by having detailed plans and specifications completed and bids taken for the work.

Ferren said that portion of the project should be ready for bidding by mid-January.

Funds for the second phase of the project, renovating the first floor and work at the Bowen Building site, will be included in the 1987-1988 budget.

The commissions office building was built in 1959 as the main office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. It became the home of the Utilities Commission in 1975.

Roger Jones, superintendent of electric systems for the cdhimission, reported that load management operations in November resulte^n a savings of $187,339 - the largest amount of savings in a single month^nce the commission began its peak demand reduction program. /

The November savings included $121,571 through operan of radio controlled load management switches on domestic water hea^, $60,468 through voltage adjustments, $1,861 through use of generatoiyat the commissions water plant and $3,439 through use of generatorsatjirocter & Gamble Paper Products.

The November peak occurred on the 14th, between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m., Jones said.

Jones also reported that GUCs new substations at Simpson and Frog Level should be on-line by the end of the year.

(See GUC, A-18)

Wetlands Change To Have No Effect

Whether peat will be mined in eastern North Carolina may be affected by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys recent assumption of authority to determine whether inland swamps in eastern North Carolina qualify as wetlands.

In any case, it appears that Pitt and its neighboring counties will not be affected, since there is little or no peat in this area.

According to Albert Coffey, Pitt County Soil Conservation Agent, there are wetlands in Pitt County, but no peat. We have soil with high organic content, but not high enough to burn as peat does, he said.

Martin County Soil Conservation Agent Leonard Whitehurst said there is no peat in Martin County.

Theres just a little in the easternmost part of Beaufort County, Beaufort County Soil Conservation Agent Tim Etheridge said But, to his knowledge, no requests for permits

to mine peat have ever been made in Beaufort County.

Todd L. Miller, executive director of the N.C. Coastal Federation, says he is pleased by the EPAs assumption of additional authority in the matter. EPA seems to have the public interest much more in mind in terms of the wetlands and need to protect them, he said. "Im fairly confident that this is going to mean that theres not going to be any peat mining in North Carolina.

Previously the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has been the agency that determined whether certain lands were wetlands or not. Wetlands are protected by the federal Clean Water Act, so the classification of inland swamps and peat bogs as wetlands could prevent or restrict companies from mining such regions.

Peat is said to cover 360 square miles of the Coastal Plain Several companies have applied for state and federal permits to mine peat and use it to fuel electric power p

ants.

Record Imbalance

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. foreign trade deficit totaled $37.7 billion from July to September, theiargest three-month imbalance in history, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the deficit for the third quarter of 1986 was up 5.6 percent from the $35.7 billion shortfall posted in the second quarter.

The new report confirmed parallel figures released earlier which showed a $43.9 billion deficit for the third quarter.

The discrepancy exists because todays report on trade on a balance-of-payments basis omits such factors as military sales and the cost of shipping and insurance. The report also does not reflect a $500 million improvement in trade accounts posted in October.

A*2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Wednesday, December 10,1986

V.In The AreaScholarships Given

Three students in the East Carolina University School of Education, all majoring in elementary middle grades education, have been awarded scholarships.

The recipients are James Earl Allen of Greenville, recipient of the $2,000 Kara Lynn Corey Fennell award; Linda McMillan of Warsaw. Ohio, recipient of the Doris N Burnette Scholarship, and Joy W'hichard of Morehead City, recipient of a Gravely Foundation Scholarship. The latter two awards cover the costs of the recipients' tuition and fees

The Fennell scholarship was established in honor of an East Carolina graduate who formerly taught in the Greenville school system The Gravely award is sponsored by a Rocky Mount-based foundation which provides several awards each year to outstanding ECU students in specified departments.Contributions Made

Free Will Baptists in eastern North Carolina recently contributed S225.684 for Mount Olive College at their annual gift support dinners.

The dinners, held in in October and November, have generated almost S2.5 million in gift support since they began in 1963.Seminar Planned

Honor Students

Two students were omitted from the honor lists provided by Greenville Christian Academy. Kevin Joyner and Ivela Jones were named to the All As honor roll at the school.Board Of Health

The Pitt County Board of Health will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Beef Barn restaurant, 400 k. Andrews Drive.

Five speakers will be featured during the Learning About Children: Their Views of Illness and Death seminar from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital auditorium.

Dr. Rosalind Ladd of Wheaton College will discuss death and childrens literature, while Dr. Gareth Mathews of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst will speak on childrens conceptions of illness and death.

Dr. Tom Irons of the East Carolina University School of Medicine will offer a pediatricians perspective on loving the critically ill child.

Commentaries will be presented by Dr. Loretta Kopelman and Dr. John Moskop on of the ECU Medical School.

The seminar, the last in a series on Children and Health Care: Moral and Social Issues. is supported by grants from the North Carolina Humanities Committee and the Duke Endowment. For information, call the ECU School of Medicine, Department of Medical Humanities, 757-2797 or 757-2618.

AWARD PRESENTED The Kara Lynn Corey Fennell Scholarship recently was presented to James Earl Allen of Greenville by Dr. Patricia Terrell, chairman of the elementary and middle grades department of the East Carolina University School of Education. Allen is a junior in the school of education and is a native of Farmville. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

Christmas program at the schools PTA meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m.Shoplifting ChargesNew Chowan Posts

Joseph Philip (Toby) Fischer has been elected vice president of Parker Hall, a residential facility for 280 men at Chowan College, Murfreesboro.

He is the son of Rosemary G. Fischer of Greenville.

Elizabeth Anne Hawk has been named to the scholarship committee by executive officers of the Student Government Association at Chowan. She was named to the 1987 edition of Whos Who Among Students in America Junior Colleges.

Ms. Hawk is the daughter of Dr. Parmalee P. Hawk of Greenville.Pregnancy Exercise

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Cathy Greer will sponsor a 10-week session of pregnancy exercise beginning Thursday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Jaycee Park activity room.

The class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays. Preregister by calling 752-4137, extension 200.Teacher Of Year

Debbie Avery was chosen recently as Teacher of the Year at Bethel Elementary School. Mrs. Avery teaches science and social studies in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades.Post Office OpenGroup Had Speaker

Susan Trueblood, dial administrator for Carolina Telephone, spoke recently to the Council on Aging on how customers can save money on their telephone bills.

The main window at the Greenville Post Office will be open for full customer service Saturday and Dec. 20 from 9 a.m. to noon.

According to Postmaster Charles Caulk, the action is being taken to provide customers further opportunity to send packages and mail during the Christmas season.School Program

The third grade students at Sadie Saulter School will present aThefts Reported

Four thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a tape deck valued at $125 was taken from 103 David Drive in a break-in reported at 1:55 p.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a stereo was taken from a vehicle parked at 83 Riverbluff Apartments in an incident reported at 4:53 p.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a 1985 model car was taken from the University Exxon service station on East Fifth Street in an incident reported at 5:30 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a United States flag was taken from a porch at 1510 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 9:40 p.m.

Three Greene County women were arrested Tuesday by Greenville police on shoplifting charges.

Officer B.M. Highland said Crystal Andrette Tyson, 16, of Route 1, Snow Hill, Denise Renee Barfield, 17, of Route 4, Snow Hill, and Tanya Ann Roundtree, 18, of Route 1, Hookerton, were charged in connection with an 8:45 p.m. incident at the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.Meeting Canceled

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committees meeting scheduled for Thursday has been canceled.Christmas Party

Women of the Moose will have a Christmas party Friday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Diamond Band will provide the music.

ECU Faculty Senate Endorses Letter Objecting To EditorialA.G. Cox Activities

Christmas activities have been planned at A.G. Cox Grammar School, Winterville.

ByJANKWELBOKN Reflector Staff Writer The East Carolina University Faculty Senate on Tuesday passed a resolution endorsing a letter by Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough published in the Dec. 2 Daily Reflector.

The letter by Yarbrough, a political science professor at ECU and a member of the Faculty Senate, responded to the Daily Reflector editorial Move Forward in the Nov. 26 edition.

The editorial stated that The East Carolina University Search Committee should ignore the irresponsible resolution adopted ... by the Faculty Senate and move forward with the nomination of a new chancellor.

The editorial commended the actions of the search committee and said that a rump session of the ECU Faculty Senate at the llth hour and by a slender vote of 17-13 insists it should overrule the vSearch

Committee and all other constituencies by exercising what amounts to veto power in calling for more nominations for the ECU chancellorship.

Nothing could be more irresponsible than for a small faculty group to insist that it alone has such authority for no reason save its own egocen-tricity, the editorial continued. Naming additional candidates would be counter-productive a waste of time and energy.

Yarbroughs letter, which was endorsed by the senate by a vote of 38-4, said that the editorial was misleading and that the senate attempted, under very awkward circumstances, to represent the interests of the faculty who elected us and the university we .serve.

The letter said that the Faculty Senate chose two members of the chancellor search committee, but that the candidates for thein.

chancellorship position did not address the Faculty Senate, and while faculty would be permitted to attend ' a meeting open to the general public, no questions could be asked the candidates at that meeting. At faculty urging, board chairman Ralph Kinsey did agree to allow a limited number of questions at the public meeting, but only those submitted in advance to the candidates, screened by Kinsey, and asked by department chairman.

The letter also stated that while the Senate vote on a resolution criticizing the search process was close, the vote on an earlier similar resolution was unanimous. Moreover, no senator speaking against the second resolution defended the search process. Each essentially argued merely that it was too late to modify the process.

Yarbroughs letter also said, Questions have been raised about the resume of one of the candidates. A more open visitation process could have helped to allay or confirm those doubts.

The board resolution stated that the Faculty Senate commends Pro-, fessor Yarbrough for his accurate and cogent response to the editorial.

The fourth and fifth grade glee club will present a Christmas program Friday at 8:25 a.m. in the schools multipurpose room.

The band and chorus will be featured in concert Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

Fourth grade students will tour Tryon Palace in New Bern Dec. 17, and the sixth, seventh and eighth grade chorus will perform at Greenville Villa nursing home.

On Dec. 18, student council members will deliver gifts to Winterville rest homes and will carol at the rest homes and city offices. At 10 a.m., the seventh and eighth grade band will present a concert at W.H. Robinson Primary School in Winterville.

The schools band and chorus will present a Christmas concert at the school the morning of Dec. 19.School Play Set

The play Christmas on Angel Street will be presented by the sixth, seventh and eighth grade chorus students at Chicod Elementary School on Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m.

The musical, a modern parable on the meaning of giving, is being directed by Robin Dailey.

HotUne gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd ike for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Heflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.. 2783.r Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we rei'eive, but w-c deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

OUT OF HOSPITAL SOON

Lillian Sutton, 5(i, can leave Pitt County Menional Hospital soon if Hotline readers will help provide household items for her.

Ms. Sutton has been a patient in Pitt Memorial since March. If all goes well, she can be released from the hospiital for New Years. But she has no personal possessions whatsoever with which to set up housekeeping.

Ms. Sutton, who is respirator-dependent, will live in a public housing apartmenUin Ayden with 24-hour nursing care. She will be housebound, but able to move about the apartment in a wheelchair.

PCMH social worker Leah Boyd is requesting household furnishings for Ms. Sutton. She said everything to furnish an apartment, except a bed, is needed. A hospital bed has been provided.

Anyone who can help is asked to call Ms. Boyd at 757-44^ weekdays or 746-0644 nights and weekends, or Ann or Willie Bright, cousins of Ms. Sutton, 746-6891.

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863 8Monthly Meeting

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration will have its monthly meeting Friday at noon at Western Steer Restaurant on East 10th Street.

Mike Crowell, attorney with Tharr-ington. Smith and Hargrove in Raleigh, will speak on Redistricting Issues Impacting Eastern North Carolina.

For more information, call Dick Brocket! or Wanda Walters at 757-6650.

recognize symptoms of illness and to keep a safe and healthy home.

After 20 hours of class, participants will receive a Red Cross certificate in home nursing. Class enrollment is limited to 12.

For more information, call the Pitt County Red Cross, 757-0270, by Monday.Elmhurst PTA Meets

The Elmhurst Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the school.

The third grade will perform.Community Choir

The Pitt-Greenville Community Choir will present the musical drama Bethlehem Everybodys Home Town Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Greenville Recreation and Parks administrative building auditorium. Cedar Lane.

The director of the newly-formed choir is Millie Tripp.Committee To Meet

The Employer Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at noon at the Riverside Steak Bar on Stantonsburg Road. Norma Bowen, TJTC coordinator for North Carolina, wjll be the speaker.

Christmas Donations

\Home Nursing

The American Red Cross and University Nursing Center will co-sponsor a home nursing course Dec. 17-23 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the center.

Participants will learn to take pulse and blood pressure readings, to deal with personal emergencies, to

The"* Republican Womens Club recently made Christmas donations to the Boys Club of Pitt County and the Ronald McDonald House.

The club will install new officers in January.

(See AREA, A-3)

On The Town

Here are some of the evening enteirtainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week: 4

Beaus

Friday, Dec. 12: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 13: A disc jockey will play Top 40, beach and dance music. Country Junction

Friday, Dec. 12 - Saturday, Dec. 13: Country music will be performed by The Dalton Brothers.

New Deli

Friday, Dec. 12:3 Hits will entertain.

Saturday, Dec. 13: Music will be played by Lost Together.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, Dec. 10 - Tuesday, Dec. 16: A disc jockey will provide music.

Rocky Road South Saturday, Dec. 13: Heavy metal will be played by Lexx Luthor.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Dec. 10: Top 40 and country music will be played by a disc jockey.

Friday, Dec. 12 - Saturday, Dec. 13: Riverbend will perform Top 40 and country music.

The Attic

Thursday, Dec. 11: Power rock music will be played by The Zoo.

Friday, Dec. 12: Skip Castro will be featured in concert.

Saturday, Dec. 13: The Usiials will perform for the annual Exam Jam. T.W.s Nitelife

Wednesday, Dec. 10: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations. Saturday, Dec. 12: Country music will be performed by Derringer. Joseph's Repairs Typewriters

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986 ^-3

In The AreaWinterville Board

(Continued from A-2)

He recently completed five years of active duty in the .S. Navy, including service as a staff psychiatrist at the Naval Hospital in San Diego. He has also been a clinical instructor of psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School.

Forde received his bachelors degree at Brown University and his masters degree from Harvard University. He holds a medical degree from the Yale University School of Medicine.

A native of Laurinburg, he completed his residency training in psychiatry at McLean Hospital and Harvard Medical School.

insurance or multi-peril crop insurance is available. As a result, farmers will not be eligible for EM loans to cover damages and losses to crops planted and harvested after Dec. 31,1986, which were not insured but could have been.

Hall said this provision means a higher production risk for crops, and that farmers should consider the consequences of a disaster year without federal loan insurance or insurance benefits when determining insurance needs.Student Art ShowsCrop Insurance

DR. RICHARD J. FORDEAssociate Professor

Dr. Richard J. Forde has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an associate professor in the department of psychiatric medicine.

Forde has been an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of California in San Diego.

Pitt County farmers may benefit from an additional examination of crop insurance needs for the coming year, according to Bert M. Hall, acting county supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration.

Hall said that while making insurance coverage decisions, farmers should consider the effects of the new FmHA regulations prohibiting emergency loans for crops eligible for federal crop insurance.

Provisions of the Food Security Act of 1985, he said, prevent the FmHA from providing emergency loans to farmers in areas where federal crop

Three students in the School of Art at East Carolina University are exhibiting their senior art shows this week.

Linda Louise Wilson of Coral Springs, Fla., is showing two-dimensional work at the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building. Her work includes paintings, prints and drawings.

'Two senior art students, Mary Ann Elizabeth Vermilyea of Southern Shores and Kathy Swindle Davis of New Bern, are displaying environmental/interior design art in the foyer of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. They are showing drawings, woodcuts, mixed media and sculpture.

NEW OFFICERS New officers of the Eastern North Carolina Floral Association are, left to right, Vashti P. Young, treasurer; Georgia VanNortwick, vice president; Jack Cotten, secretary; Kay Kilpatrick, president, and

Carolina east mall greanvllla

Join Jeanne Marie Fahey For A Beiieek China Demonstration!

Belleek Parian China has been handcrafted in County Fermanagh, Ireland for over 125 years. Please join Jeanne Fahey, Belleek Coordinator of Special Events, on Friday, December 12th from 3-5 and 7-9, or Saturday, December 13th from 10-4, for a sampling of the artistic heritage that is Belleek. Miss Faheys presentation of Belleek features both the creative and the functional; she demonstrates both the making and the painting of this Parian china and shows how simple selections and combinations of floral schemes and Belleek pieces can elegantly grace the homes of its admirers. Following the demonstration, Miss Fahey will be available to greet you personally, and sign any purchased pieces.

Come and see our Belleek Collection, and youll become a collector. Each piece of Belleek china is fashioned by hand, its translucent beauty a triumph of artistry. The world now speaks with awe of this art and its mystique. In Ireland is born the glory: the fame of the name Belleek," That sums up our collection. Come in and see it, and register for a FREE Belleek sugar and creamer to be given away at the end of ach day (December 12th and 13th)! No purchase necessary. Do not have to be present to win.

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenrilla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a m Until 930 p m , Sunday 1:30 p.m Until 5:30 p.m -Phona 7S6-8 E L K (756-2355)_

Schedules Hearing

The Winterville Town Board has set a Jan. 12 public hearing on a request to have seven acres of the Paul Braxton property located on East Cooper Street rezoned from agricultural-residential to single-family residential.

Board members also awarded a bid to Hastings Ford of Greenville for a 1987 chassis for a new garbage truck for $25,150 at their meeting Monday night.

The board also awarded a bid to Truxmore Inc. for 23 cubic-foot body to go on the truck for $15,707.

The side-loading garbage truck, which will cost a total of $40,857, will

be equipped with a diesel engine and an automatic transmission, according to Winterville Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.

The board also accepted an offer from CEM Enterprises for street water lines and sewer lines in the Devonshire subdivision and adopted an ordinance to annex 5.15 acres of Pitt Acres subdivision on East Main Street.

The board also appointed Nobles to a one-year term on Mid-East Commission a regional planning agency, and approved the release of $387.29 to the Mid-East Commission from the Lead Regional Organization.

DON HALLGuest Evangelist

John Jenkins, another former I'roop A commander. He served six years as patrol commander before his retirement in 1983.

Don Hall, a Christian evangelist, will be the guest speaker for the Womens Aglow Fellowship Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the American Legion Buidling on St. Andrews Drive.

A sj^ker who travels throughout the United States and Canada, Hall will talk about the excitement of living the Christian life.

Coffee and doughnuts will be served beginning at 9 a.m.AAMFT Fellow

He is serving his second consecutive term on the North Carolina Marital and Family Therapy Certification Board and is a past presi-deny)f the North Carolina divison of thp AAMFT *

Edward L. Markowski of Greenville has been recognized as a fellow of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy.

He is a professor in and chairman of the department of child development and family relations. School of Home Economics at East Carolina University.City Grants Permit

Pan African Orthodox Christian Church has been granted a permit by the city of Greenville to raise funds for a youth program, community service centers and church expansion.

Patrol Retirees Cited

Between 50 and 60 retired members of the North Carolina Highway Patrol who served in Troop A during their career were honored at a pig-picking at Troop A headquarters in Greenville Tuesday.

Among the 180 people attending the annual event were Col. David Lambert and Capt. S.H. Mitchell -the only two survivers among the original 37 highway patrolmen hired by the state when the patrol was organized in 1929.

Lambert, who retired in the early 1960s, and Mitchell, who retired in 1966, both served as commander of Troop A. Lambert later served as patrol commander.

Also present Tuesday was Col.

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Laura Webb, cbairman of tbe board. The new officers were insUlled at the moRthly meeting at the Holiday Inn in Greenville 'Tuesday night. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)mm

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 10.1986

EditorialsNew Start

North Carolina is set to have a new start in the U.S. Senate.

Terry Sanford was to assume his office in the U.S. Senate today. As he takes his oath, the future course of North Carolinas representation rests on his upraised hand.

Sanford faces immense challenges in his role as U.S. senator, but he has proven he is a man equal to the task.

First, he must work on North Carolinas damaged image in the Senate. After nearly a dozen years of radical right representation from Sen. Jesse Helms, the state needs a senator capable of concentrating on issues relevant to N.C, citizens.

Under Helms, the textile and tobacco industries have suffered from legislative neglect. Sanford must work to erase the effects of this erosion of support. He must pursue stronger, innovative farm policy and protection for N.C. jobs.

Second, he must re-emphasize federal support of education. Tuition loans for college students have disappeared; funding for gifted and talented programs has vanished. Sanford must keep important projects those that directly affect students and classrooms ^ firmly in place.

Third, Sanford should work to put federal defense spending in perspective. There is no doubt that spending on military projects is important, both to national security and self-esteem. There is also no doubt that too much fiscal emphasis has been placed on defense in the past five years at the expense of social agenda projects and a balanced budget.

The new senators responsibilities do not end here. He must be a keen watchdog on issues critical to North Carolina. He must be articulate and provide the Senate and North Carolina with bold leadership. He must be dedicated to the ideal of progressive conservatism.

The state should be optimistic that Sanford can fulfill these expectations. He comes to the job well-qualified and will move North Carolina ahead into the spotlight of progress - where it belongs. -Premature

Dissatisfaction with Pitt County schools affirmative action procedures is premature.

Members of the Pitt County Board of Education expressed displeasure with the number of minority employees hired in December and hinted that the schools were falling behind in the newly-implemented program.

But the first quarterly affirmative action report, released in November, indicates improvement is under way in two respects.

First, the existence of the program itself represents progress* Second, the fact that the plan and the data it has generated is being openly scrutinized is proof that concerns are not being ignored.

Critics of the affirmative action program should consider the long-term goal of the plan to increase the minority base of school personnel by 3 percent each year until 30 percent of the the total certificated personnel are minorities. They should also remember the plans pledge to hire only highly qualified employees -- minority oi- otherwise.

Rather than objecting to one months personnel choices, watchdogs of the minority cause might instead analyze the quarterly data, which provides an overall view of the programs effectiveness.

School officials charged with administrating the program should acknowledge that progress has been made, but that much more remains to be done.

The key to the affirmative action programs success is the hiring of top-notch minorities to leadership positions. This is the goal (he Pitt County Board of Education set for itself and it is one that should be respected and not compromised.

The program api)ears to be administered with committment to quality employees and the effect of that promise on learning. That is the correct perspective. The predicted result will be a better education for all Pitt County students.

Progress defined as the hii ing of capable minority teachers, administrators, etc. should continue, as should careful examination of the affirmative action programs record.

Today's Thought

Patrick Buchanans defense of President Reagan, Lt. Col. Oliver North and Adm. John Poindexter should be seem as what it is a paid employee defending his boss and his place of business.

--Rowland Evans i Robert Novak

\.Shultz Is The One To Watch

WASHINGTON - Adroit maneuvering from shocked critic to dynamic boater of President Reagan has guaranteed George Shultz as much time as he desires in his post as secretary of state, despite implanting new suspicion in Cabinet critics over his heightened power in arms control and other problems av^aiting Reagans last quarter.

Jhe rise of Shultz suits most Democrats and much of the news media just fine. They tend to view him as even more essential now than before in making the world safe for Ronald Reagan, in the manner Henry Kissinger rose when Richard Nixon fell.

They relished the way that, in the Iran-and-contra scandal, National Security Council operatives looked like dangerous amateurs, Reagan appeared ignorant and politically naked and Shultz shined.

But for old-time Reaganauts like Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, CIA Dirctor William J. Casey, Attorney General Ed Meese and potent conservative hard-liners in Congress, the mood over Shultz is not so pleasant. Thev acknowledge

him as the far-seeing adviser who warned that arming terrorist states would be ruinous to Reagan but who could not bring himself, like Cyrus Vance, to resign. When the storm broke, they scorned him for appearing to distance himself from the doss.

In his testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, a tour de force by any yardstick, Shultz intentionally signalled that the time for such distancing is past. Wonderful, exclaimed one Senate Reaganaut when asked how Shultz had performed on Capitol Hill last Monday. I couldnt have done better myself.

Indeed, Shultz was actually complimenting the president for having pushed a perfectly legitimate position when he approved the arms-for-Iran deal. But when he sent Deputy Secretary John Whitehead to testify for the State Department on Nov. 24, the tone was different and Shultz critics will not soon forget. Whitehead said it was me for the White House to come forward with a positive plan to undo the damage quickly.

Shultz keen understanding of bureaucracies has been sharpened during 10 years in various Cabinet posts. That helps explain his timely decision to begin what critics describe as his purgative period almost a week before he went to the HiU.

Just before last weeks Cabinet meeting started on Wednesday, and before the president had arrived, Shultz proposed a hearty round of applause for Reagan when he walked into the room. Not surprisingly, everyone agreed. The president, groggy from two weeks of trying to explain the inexplicable to angry Republicans, the media and horrified allies, glowed with pleasure. Shultz then stayed on his feet to say that the entire Cabinet approved Reagans handling of the crisis and that now it was time to get moving on other matters.

These other matters include arms control and additional national i^urity problems over which Shultz critics fear he will now exercise more power than before, particularly the Shultz-backed position taken by the president at Reykjavik.

Western specialists in the murkj world of nuclear arms knew at the time that Reagan had been en couraged by the diplomats at the State Department to risk goin: beyond the point of safety in his offe of a 100 percent reduction in strategi missiles over a 10-year period. Onl, Reagans stubborn refusal to yield on his Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) saved the U.S. from a deal thai terrified the NATO allies.

Yet even today, while moving somewhat more cautiously, Shultz still has not persuaded the president to forsake the dangerous proposal o a total reductiori of all strategic ballistic missiles. Reaganite hardliners fear an enhanced Shultz may urge the president to take similar risks.

No less a concern to Reagans constituency is Central American policy, topped by contra aid. Although Shultz played a major role in pushing the successful Grenada coup, his conservative critics never have credited him with giving enthusiastic support to the presidents plan to build up a contra military force capable oi undermining the Marxist Sandinista regime. They claim Shultz policy is still based on diplomacy, not contras and that diplomacy can never derai a communist Nicaragua.

By the power-wielders within the Reagan inner circle, Shultz is now credited with having climbed to the peak not because of his correct policies but because of his shrewd politics and public relations. Unlike the selfless Weinberger, Shultz made a major public issue of his opposition to the Iran-arms deal, stopping short of an open break in time to begin what he is now doing so well - terming Reagans credibility restored and calling his now-disowned Iran policy perfectly legitimate.

George Shultz becomes the one to watch in these last two years of the Reagan era. He has transformed himself into what Rep. Dick Cheney, no slouch on bureaucratic iwlitics from his experience as GeraldFords chief of staff, calls the political 800-pound gorilla. jCheney means that Shultz can now go where he wants and say what he likes, and no one can stop him.

Paul T. O'Connor

Budget Commission Circumvented

RALEIGH - It wasnt too many years ago that the Advisory Budget Commission was the biggest and baddest crowd in state government.

The legislatures most powerful members sat on the ABC and they could almost guarantee that a governors budget would be treated as a sacrosanct document when it arrived at the legislature. In return for this exertion of legislative influence, these powerful ABC members would, of course, have a considerable say in the drafting of the governors budget.

Those days are over, however, and the future, even the current, role of the ABC is very unclear. Two factors - the separation of powers struggle and the election of a Republican governor have led to a tremendous reduction in the ABCs apparent power. The events of the next six months could determine if the ABC will play any significant role again.

Rulings by the courts and me attorney general, and subsequent legislation, were aimed at restoring a clear line between executive and legislative functions. The ABC, which straddled the two branches, had some powers taken away when

these corrective measures were required.

But the ABC could still buy into the governors budget. Theyd support the budget with their considerable power if he put their ideas into it. In the era of Gov. Jim Martin, no such cooperation has surfaced.

The ABC has 15 members: 10 Democratic legislators appointed l)y the lieutenant governor and House speaker; five Martin appointees, one is a Republican House member, one (now vacant) is a Republican senator and three are non-legislators.

Last week, Martin asked for the ABCs advice. It is unprecedented that the governor ask tne ABC for advice, he said. In the past, governors have entered into negotiations with the ABC to forge a unified budget.

Those remarks prompted almost immediate derision from some Democratic members. Sen. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, an ABC member, said, He hopes to get us on one team and outflank the Super Subcommittee by taking members of the Super Subcommittee (who are on the ABC) and baptizii^ them in the spirit of bi-par-tisanship. The Super Subcommittee

is a group of seven prominent legislators and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. Its power in the budget process has grown tremendously since the demise of the ABC.

Thomas fancy words mean, essentially, that Martin wants to go around his adversaries on the Super Subcommittee and forge an alliance with the ABCs 10 influential Democrats. The weakness of that strategy lies in the fact that Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, and Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, are members of lioth the ABC and the Super Subcommittee.

Royall is chairman of the ABC, although Martin has taken the unprec

edented step of exercising his authority to regularly preside over ABC meetings. You cant convince me that theyre trying to cooperate. Im chairman and Im not even consulted as to when theyre going to have a meeting, Royall said. He said he only learned of the Dec. 3 ABC meeting from legislative staff.

If, in the future, the ABC is to be seen as an important body, then the

governor will truly have to listen to le ABC and put its ideas in his budget. That would then transfer the burden to the 10 Democratic ABC members to help get that budget through the assembly.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For TodayPublic Forum

To the editor:

Greenvilles city management continues to add to its growing reputation for being anti-business. Not only has this dried up the selection of our city by relocating industries, but recent actions by the citys managiement seem aimed at stifling the growth of small business, also.

The illogic of . the garbage collection fees is just becoming apparent and, predictably, the new sign ordinances will create illogical and unnecessary expenses once city hall has wandered through the maze of legalese.

My garbage fee for a small office building with a dumpster is $135. A storage building with no garbage is $30. The city finance officer explains that a business use room or collection of rooms is to be charged a $15 fee, with or

without service. -l, ^ j

Surely we are capable of designing laws more sensibly than this and running the city in a more business-like manner than the recent pay raise furor would indicate or the confused manner in which we are administering this

poor law. . . .

Thoughtful people will wonder why we are not, as a city, participating in such endeavors as the Research Triangle Park East or similar activities to promote growth and opportunities for our young people. It would appear that that leadership must begin at the top. To encourage small business to crow into big business and attract industry, you have to demonstrate an understanding of business problems. At this point, our city management does not present that image. Ask any small business person when they have had a positive visit from our 450-employee city to encourage his or her business growth and development or offer cooperation in so doing.

Why not design laws to regulate business that encwirages business growth? Given the current local government attitude, where else are we going to get that growth except from home-grown businesses?

Carlton Taylor Greenville

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

An English prime minister of the 19th century, Lord William Melbourne, returned from church one Sunday morning with rage at the preacher. He is one of those pestilential fellows, said Melbourne, who supposes that religion has to do with a persons private life. Melbournes words were somewhat similar to those of the man who remarked that he belonged to a certain church because it didnt interfere with his

politics or his religion.

Many people succeeed, to their own satisfaction, at least, in keeping their religion in one section of their minds and their mode of living in another. But if religion is only a theory, then men have wasted money building churches and cathedrals and are continuing to waste money supporting them. Jesus intended that religion should be a way of life, an unchangeable standard of moral conduct.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986 y^-5

Analysis

WHEN IT RAINS, IT POURS!

Jorge G, Castaneda

Contras Burn While Washington Sizzles

With Lt. Col. Oliver L. North no American public opinion and change longer running the contra war from Congre^mind again, the White House basement, one If that seems hopelessly wonders what luckless functionary unrealistic, keep m mind the central

'The so-called "Nicaraguan resistance" is not \ very Nicaraguan, not very resistant and, given present U.S, political realities, not a very good horse to bet on in Central America,'

will next take up the task. For, even as the scandal preoccupies Washington, President Reagan has not disavowed the band of soldiers of fortune, arms dealers and gun runners that North assembled to pursue his boss'elusive goal, the overthrow of the Sandinistas.

There are still thousands of contra troops proceeding with their bloodthirsty dream of a military offensive within a few months, perhaps before February, when the next scheduled cmitfirmaiion of U.S. funding is due to come before Congress. Visionaries that they^aie, the contra leaders probably still think that they cun establish enough of a beachhead on Nicaraguas Atlantic coast to rally

fact that has been confirmed in the past weeks revelations: The contra war is a United States war.

From the beginning, the contras have been, and continue to be, an American-funded, -organized, -armed and -trained operation, with virtually no autonomy. This was the case even during the two years when Congress cut off official U.S. assistance. They certainly are not ah internal, well-rooted Nicaraguan resistance with marginal foreign backing.

The amount of dollars invested in the contras is perhaps the most devastating evidence. If one adds the $27 million lin non-lethal aid recently provided by Congress, the

Lawrence Meyer

This Scandal Has Possibilities

$13.5 million that has been documented thus far from the Iranian slush fund and a conservative estimate of $1 million per month in private contributions, the contras would have received more than $50 million during the last year. In all likelihood, they received much more, but even this amount clearly makes the guerrillas handsomely funded by historical Central American standards.

It is worth recalling that whatever President Reagan may think about the threat that Nicaragua represents to the United States, it is a country of fewer than 3 million inhabitants, and its gross national product today is )robably below $2 billion. Fifty mil-ion dollars a year should go a long way for a country of that size.

It hasnt, and the contras will increasingly be hard pressed to explain why, having received assistance of this magnitude, they have taken or " held not an inch of Nicaraguan territory, established no presence in the countrys cities and obtained no international diplomatic recognition. Until the Iran arms scandal broke, many Americans wanted to see for themselves what the contras could do with adequate funding. There is no need to wait until next year for the answer. The important question raised in the past week has to do with the contras true nature. Are they a CIA-National Security Council show? Or did they simply get a little help from their friends, including Argen-

WASHINGTON - Im waiting for the cots to be brought into the newsroom for a round-the-clock vigil as the Iran-contra-Israel-Afghan-Savimbi-and-whatever-else-turns-up scandal swings into full gear.

The media are activated and animated in a way they have not been sincedare I say it? Watergate.

We have, of course, had scandals since Watergate we had Koreagate and Billygate, Bert Lance and Edwin Meese, although the Meese business never really achieved combustible dimensions. Now, as Nikita Khrushchev said during the Cuban missile crisis, there is the smell of burning.

The first installment of Richard Nixons presidential papers was released last week, which was taken by many in the Fourth Estate as the journalistic equivalent of Gods giving Noah the rainbow sign. I,

The current imbroglio naturally invites comparisons with Watergate. Oliver North can play G. Gordon Liddy; Donald Regan is Haldeman and Ehrlichman; Ronald Reagan, of course, stars as The President; and, it goes without saying, the question on everyones mind is, What Did the President Know and When Did He Know It?

These Watergate revivals doubtless serve some useful purpose. For one thing, they give reporters -especially the electronic variety -license to invoke the American peo- )le when grilling administration oficiis, as in: Can you tell us, and the American p^ple... ?

What I especially like about the unfolding scandal is the air of wonderment and outrage that accompanies the revelations.

The contras have been in business since 1981, but U.S. aid was barred from mid-1984 until Congress approved it again in October. The con

tras, so far as we know, were not living on photosynthesis.

The official mythology was that private funding was keeping them in butter and guns so that they could go on trying to be the Nicaraguan Founding Fathers. No one really believed that Gen. Singlaub et al. were the sole funders of the contras, but no one really made an effort to find out, either.

With Watergate, we can say we really didnt know. We didnt know that Nixon was tapping telephones; that the White House was planning black-bag jobs to browse in Daniel EUsbergs psychiatrists safe; that the president sent the CIA to gum up the works for the FBI so that the official investigation of the Watergate break-in would dead-end without having turned up anyone other than five Qibans (except one of them wasnt really Cuban) and two white-collar types who wanted everyone else to believe that they were characters in a screenplay they had decided to live rather than write.

So far, nothing even remotely like that has developed. It could be that Oliver North will prove to be a man of mythic proportions like G. Gordon Liddy, who could write in his autobiography, Will, that he had fond memories of hearing Adolf Hitlers voice crackling over the radio.

Maybe, though I doubt it. North -like Liddy - will show up on Miami Vice. But who will play the John Mitchell role, glowering at his inquisitors through clouds of pipesmoke Regan? Poindexter?

And what of all the other roles that Watergate gave us the good family man who lost his moral compass (Jeb Stuart Magruder); the young lawyer from the Midwest who was overcome by blind ambition (John Dean); the earnest, blue-eyed lawyer

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(the bad thing about casting Watergate was that there were too many lawyers) from California whose only crime was trusting his client and the men around him (Herbert Kalmbach)?

And dont forget some of the bit players: the tough ex-New York cop with the comic touch (Tony Ulasewicz); the Bible-quoting senator with the indecipherable accent (Sam Ervin); and, of course, one of my personal favorites, the crusty old Republican judge who kept ordering the federal prosecutors to keep digging until they got to the bottom of it all (John J. Sirica).

Iran-contra-Israel-Afghan is not, and will never be, Watergate. Why?

For starters, because it doesnt have a catchy name. Watergate had a ring to it, like Casablanca or Catch-22. The moment you heard it, you knew it was right.

For another thing, as anyone might, it just isnt possible to work up a hostility to Ronald Reagan like the loathing pe<^lehad for Nixon. Hating Reagan is like getting mad at your grandfather. You can do it, sure; but you feel guilty about it 5 minutes later.

The only thing that might make this work - and admittedly its a long shot but, still, dont dismiss it out of hand is this: What if it turns out that Reagan secretly has been videotaping (he would, for reasons of nostalgia, have preferred to film, but it wasnt possible because of technical and budgetary problems) all his meetings in the Oval Office since he became president? In that case, there would be an audio-visual record of what the president knew and when he knew it.

Now, first of all, if it turns out that he was videotaping everything - and Sam Donaldson ought to ask and keep asking until he gets an unequivocal answer to this question - then we will have a way of getting at the truth.

But we will have something else something Watergate, with all the hearings and the rest of it, never gave us thousands of hours of riveting television.

Lawrence Meyer, an editor of The Washington Posts Outlook section, covered the Senate Watergate hear-

iiill

iiiii

tine army dirty war specialists, just to get started, but with time have learned to fly on their own?

In a sense the contra leadership finds itself in a Catch-22 situation. If they acknowledge that they knew that their money was coming from overpriced U.S. arms sales to Iran, they would place themselves in the worst possible light with their true mentor, American public opinion. But if, after five years of war and U.S. backing, the same contra leadership feigns ignorance, or really proves not to know the truth about its finances, logistics, arms purchases and deliverieswho is in charge?

This only corroborates what the governments of Latin America, which have systematically refused to recognize, support or even meet publicly with the contras, have Known since 1981. The so-called Nicaraguan resistance is not ver\ Nicaraguan, not very resistant and, given present U.S. political realities, not a very good horse to bet on in Central America. The only bet will be on how soon Washington acknowledges its responsibility, and how quickly the U.S. government extricates itself from Col. Norths little war.

Jorge G. Castaneda, a graduate professor of political science at the National University of Mexico, currently is a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington.

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We also believe in customer service. Some retailers think the sale closes with the cash register. We dont. Were not happy until youre happy If a purchase doesnt turn out like you planned, tell us about it. Well make it right or quickly refund your money.

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A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 10,1986Crowd Forces Sanford Ceremony Outside

: By JOHN FLESHER

Associated Press Writer

Washington (AP) - sen. Terry Sanford was scheduled to be sworn in oit the steps of the Capitol today, officially assuming the office he won from Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill in the Nov. 4 elections.

The 12:30 p.m. ceremony was originally scheduled for the Senate chamber, but was moved outdoors to accommodate more than 1,000 North Carolina residents expected to watch Sanford take the oath of office.

Three chartered buses are expected to bring svmporters from Fayetteville, where Sanford got his start in politics. Another chartered bus is expected to bring people from Raleigh.

We are reallyjjleased with the number of North (Carolinians coming up for the occasion, said Tom Lawton, Sanfords press secretary. Were actually a bit overwhelmed. Its a good feeling.

The brief ceremony will highlight a day of festivities honoring the Demo

cratic former governor, who pulled off a stunning political comeback by unseating Broyhill.

Activities connected with the swearing-in were to begin Tuesday night with a private fund-raiser for Sanford, who is working to retiredws-$1 million campaign debt. /

This morning, Sanford was to attend a breakfast sponsored by his Raleigh law firm and a private brunch hosted by former Gov. Jim Hunt, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, state Democratic Party Chairman Jim Vaa Hecke, and Raleigh

MILLION-DOLLAR DAMAGE - Three downtown businesses were destroyed in Ridgeland, S.C., Tuesday by a fire whose origin had not been determined.

Authorities placed the damage at about $1 million. Flames from the fire were seen more than a mile away. (APLaserphoto)

Textile Industry On Upswing But Import Threat Still Strong

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The figures on the bottom line may look a little better this year than last year, but the threat of import competition still looms over the textile industry, officials say.

Were not completely out of danger, said Dennis Julian, executive vice president of the North Carolina Textile .Manufacturers Association.

Business is better, Julian said. But if you say profits are increasing

and for many companies they are

you have to say (wmether) they're increasing against ... a loss the previous year:

"One reason business is better and the industry is at 92 percent capacity Ls that so many other plants have closed. Orders that would have gone to facilities no longer existing or operating are going to facilities still

operating. Its a blessing well take where we can get it.

At Burlington Industries Inc. of Greensboro, earnings for the year ending Sept. 30 were about $56.5 million, up from about $12.6 million in 1985 but still not up to the $115 million of 1981 or even tne $62.4 million of 1984.

When you consider what we started from, thats not something you go out and beat the band about, said Burlington spokesman Bryant Haskins. Despite restructuring and the elimination of some unprofitable areas, he said, demand for a number of our products is still weak due to import pressure.

Throughout North Carolina, ou^ut of nondurable goods is expected to increase 2.7 percent in 1986 and 3.2 percent in 1987. according to the University of North Carolina at Charlotte-First Union Economic Forecast. Textiles and apparel account for 60 percent of nondurable

Woman Draws Life For Mother's Murder

WILMINGTON. N.C lAPi - A Wilmington woman who told police she smothered her mentally ill mother because she was "tired of her mess has been sentenced to life in prison after being convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy.

A New Hanover County Supt'rior Court jury of nine women and three men- convicted Teresa Renee Bullock, 20. in the death of 36-year-old Annie Mae Bullock. The jury deliberated about three hours Tuesday before recommending life imprisonment instead of the death penalty.

Judge Herbert Phillips sentenced Ms. Bullock to life on the murder charge, to be followed by 10 years on the conspiracy charge. Defense lawyer Andrew Waters estimated his client would be eligible for parole in 22 years.

Ms. Bullock had taken over leadership of the household from her mother, who was receiving social security disability checks for a mental illness diagnosed as paranoid schizophrenia. Waters said.

The dead woman's decomposing body was found with two plastic bags over her head on April 27 in the closet of the family home The body had been placed there two days earlier, testimony showed.

Testimony by Teresa Bullocks younger sister. Geneva Bullock, then

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16, indicated that Teresa Bullock pressed a pillow in a plastic bag to her mother face. (Jeneva Bullock testified she then went upstairs to a crying baby and remained there while the struggle and killing occurred below.

A friend. Sabrena Eline Wallace, then 18, held the victims legs and a cousin, Fontella Reney WTiitaker, then 18. held an arm and checked for a heartbeat, according to testimony.

Prosecutors said Teresa Bullock lured the others into helping with the murder.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

presents A Christmas Cantata

A Christmas Carol for a Dark World

Dont miss our Christmas musical presentation entitled, Everlasting Light. to be presented Friday, Decemter 12, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, December 14, at IVM a.m. Everyone has a part in this special celebration of Christs coming as a light to dispel the darkness of this world.

The Adult Choir is joined by the Young

Childrens Choir in this presentation oT the Chrotmas sto^.

Even the audience will take part in the

carol sing-a-long. Come and bnng a ,

event that is sure to add fervor to your of this Christmas holiday.

spiritual celebration

businessman C.L. Benson.

A reception for the public was scheduled after the ceremony in the Senate Caucus Room.

Sanford, 69, defeated Broyhill, 52 percent to 48 percent. Ordinarily, he would have taken office with other newly elected members of the 100th Congress when it convenes Jan. 3.

Instead, Sanford is getting a head

start because of the suicide of Republican Sen. John East. Gov. Jim Martin appointed Broyhill to succeed East until a special election, held simultaneously with the regular Nov. 4 election, coidd determine who would complete the term.

Sanford won the special election, 51 percent to 49 percent. Under Senate rules, he became the states junior

senator immediately. State law, however, held that Broyhill was the incumbent until the State Board of Elections certified results (rf the balloting later in the month.

Sanford postponed the swewTUg;4n ceremony until today, enabling him' to set up an office and hire a staff , while giving Broyhill more time to | close out his affairs.

Justice Officials Sue 22 Tar Heel School Boards

goods in North Carolina, and their performance is mirrored in the nondurable goods sector.

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

He said thats primarily due to the weakening U.S. dollar, which has made U.S. goods relatively cheaper and imports more expensive.

But Julian said the dollar is not weaker compared to the currencies of many countries particularly in Asia whose exports are doing the m(t damage to U.S. textile. Many of these countries weakened their own currencies to keep the same relationship to the dollar as before.

Imports of textile and apparel hit an all-time high of 10.8 billion square yards in the first 10 months of 1986, according to the American Textile Manufacturers Institute.

Julian agreed with Connaughton that its the capital-intensive, more automated U.S. textile plants that are holding up best under this onslaught. The labor-intensive industries tend to follow cheaper labor.

But the fact is that if the Reagan administration would enforce existing textile and apparel trade agreements, imports would be less than they are now and job losses would be less, Julian said. Were not saying all the jobs lost were lost to imports some were lost lo automation. But the bulk were lost to imports, and they were list before their time.

The North Carolina textile industry had 209,800 employees in October, up from 206,200 in October 1985 but down from 221,600 for all of 1984. according to the state Department of Commerce.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Justice Department has filed suit against the school boards in 22 North Carolina counties, charging them with consistently failing to comply with the Voting Rights Act of 1964.

The suit, filed in U.S. District Ck)urt in Raleigh Tuesday, charged that the boards m those counties failed to seek necessary federal clearance before changing election methods for county school boards.

The Voting Rights Act, which is intended to protect the voting rights of minorities, applies to 40 of North Carolinas 100 counties, including the 22 named in the suit.

The suit filed by the departments civil riglits div^ion seeks to require the defendants to seek preelearanee for any voting ehanges already in effect and to prevent further implementation of the changes.

The lawsuit names the state Board of Elections, the state Board of Education and election and education boards in the 22 counties as defendants.

Edwin Speas Jr., an assistant state attorney general who represents the State Board of Education, said the lawsuit itself would not have an immediate effect on the school boards involved.

The only impact will come with a court order, Speas said. That is some ways off.

Deborh Burstion-Wade, a spokesman for the Justice Depiart-ment in Washington, said told the News and Observer of Raleigh the suit will not have the effect of voiding decisions reached by the school boards in question.

In the past two decades. North Carolina has completely revamped its method for electing members of its boards of education.

The state previously provided that board members were selected by the North Carolina General Assembly

based on nominations by political parties.

Changes in state law provided for direct election of county board of education members beginning in 1970.^

Subsequent changes included residency requirements and an increase in the number of school board members.

Beginning in 1964, county school administrative units and city units were consolidated and new election methods established. In nine counties, residents of city units were barred from voting for or serving on county education boards.

Administrative preclearance by the attorney general pursuant to Section 5 has not been obtained by the defendants for any of the voting changes, said the lawsuit filed by Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolck, head of the civil ri^ts division.

The case involves the counties (rf Anson, Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Cleveland, Craven, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hoke, Lee, Nash, Northampton, Perquimans, Rockingham, Scotland, Vance, Washington and Wayne.

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Martin Foresees Need For 'New Era' Of Agriculture Centered On Markets

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986

' \

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says cooperation between the government and the private sector helped turn around the federal tobacco program, which was threatened by huge surpluses.

The agreement of four of the countrys six major tobacco companies to buy out the surpluses and the new federal tobacco program have, in effect, given us a second chance, Martin told members of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation Tuesday.

Although domestic consumption of tobacco is remaining flat or declining, the world market is increasing and we are becoming more competitive..., Martin said.

Our tobacco program didnt deteriorate overnight, and we wont get it back to record-high levels overnight, either, he said, but our long-term prospects are excellent

Martin, who said he would meet with U.S. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng next week and would ask him to increase flue-cured tobacco quotas by 3 percent in 1987, called the 1986 tobacco season the best weve enjoyed in a long time.

Producer assessments were substantially lower, demand was strong, prices were higher, and for

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Six obscenity charges have been dismissed against an Orange County mail-order company that deals in adult material, but the company still faces other charges of disseminating pomograj^y and second-degree exploitation of a minor.

In pretrial maneuvering Tuesday, defense attorneys succeeded in having Alamance Superior Court Judge B. Craig Ellis dismiss six charges of disseminating obscenity against PHE Inc. and Philip D. Harvey.

Harvey is the president of the company that incluoes Adam & Eve as one of its subsidiaries. Adam & Eve, which sells adult video tapes, magazines and sexual paraphernalia, and its parent company are headquartered 10 miles west of Carrboro.

The six charges were dismissed after defense attorneys argued Alamance prosecutors overextended their jurisaiction when they chose to

Family Credits Cat For Rescue

GRANTHAM. N.C. (AP) - Morris, a family cat who died of smoke inhalation after a fire broke out in a Wayne County home early Tuesday, has been credited with saring the lives of four people inside the house.

A sp(*esman for the Wa\Tie County fire marshals office said the fire was discovered at the home of Jim and Jennifer Cox at about 4 a m , when the feline w(^e up the Coxes and their two daughters.

He just started meowing real loud and everyone got up to fina out what was going on. We realized there was a fire, and we left the house. We tried to call him. but we didn't have much time, Mrs. Cox said.

He was a real nice cat and he loved us and we loved him, she said.

The four family members were taken to Wayne Memorial Hospital by Grantham rescue workers, where they were treated for sm(*e inhalation. The cat was found dead, and the fire marshals office said it had died of smoke inhalation

irosecute for adult material mailed ly PHE from Orange County to a post office box in Yanceyville, which IS in Caswell County.

How can one who is drawn as a juror from Alamance County know what is offensive in Caswell County? defense attmriey Adam Stein said of the states antiponw^rafrfiy law. That law relies in large part on community standards al^t what constitutes obscenity .

Despite heavy efforts by defense attorneys during the past two days to sufmress evidence gathered by state autnmties during a raid on PHE headquarters last May, Ellis denied a motion to dismiss evidence alleged to have been gathered through intimidation and concentration-camp tactics.

Ellis also denied oier motions to declare a grand jury indictmoit defective am) to dismiss the case because of improper venue and lack of jurisdiction.

We think we made a good record on other (defense) motions, and if k? time ever comes, we have good legal issues for appeal, Stein said. He said he and his client are ready to move forward with the trial.

Defense attorney Wade Smith of Raleigh said he was not discouraged by the setbacks.

Our job as attorneys is not to be discouraged, not to be cowed. he said. The public should not be asleep at the switch. The First, the Fourth and the Fifth amendments are not what they used to be. Some of the freedoms we have treasured are eroding ... I dont think the First Amendment would pass here.

The First, Fourth and Fifth amendments protect free speech, prohibit unreasonable search and seizure and protect against self-incrimination.

The case against Harvey and PHE is expected to be tried some time early next year.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds. 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains

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the first time in years, very little volume came under the support program, he said.

Martin said farmers have been battered by drought and a national agricultural crisis, but the future can be bright if they enter a new age of agriculture and become more market-oriented.

We must anticipate consumer demands, not respond to them, Martin said. We must create new markets and improve existing ones, create new images, and sell quality and convenience.

Expansion of food processing facil

ities is probably the most important way we can utilize expanded production and extend our marketing seas(Hi, said Martin, who h^ appointed a food-processing task force to look into the possibility of establishing three agncultural parks to serve the northeast, southeast and Piedmont and western areas of the state.

Ideally and preferably, these parks should be financed with private capital, and should provide a means of access for all of our farm families to reach new markets ..., Martin said.

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Holshouser H^s Kidney Transplant

WINSTON-SALEM (P) - Former Gov. Jim Holshouser was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday after undergoing a kidney transplant Sunday, according to officials at North Carolina Baptist Hospital.

His surgeon is extremely pleased with how the surgery went and how uie patient is progressing, sai<i a statement released by the hospital.

Holshouser, 52, a lawyer practicing in Southern Pines, was governor from 1973 to 1977 and was the first Republican elected governor in this century in North Carolina.

Holshouser was transferred Tuesday from the intensive care unit to a hospital room, officials said.

He ha(i an end-stage kidney disease after suffering from kidney problems for many years, the statement said. The surgeon said that other than the kidney disease he was a healthy individual.

The kidney came from a donor outside North Carolina.

Hospital officials said they expected Holshouser to remain in the hospital for 10 days to two weeks.

Court Dismisses Obscenity Charges

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A-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 10,1986

WHERE RE THE REINDEER? - Jadee Culp, a 4-vear-old student in the North Carolina School for the Deaf preschool program for the hearing impaired, asks in sign

language where Santa Claus parked his reindeer. Santa, visiting at a shopping mall in Salisbury, told the child the reindeer were on the roof. (AP Laserphoto)

Japanese Furniture

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Japans second largest furniture maker has bought the assets of a High Point company, marking the first move by the Japanese into the American furniture industry.

Hiromo Okawa, president of Fuji Steel Co. Ltd., and Gene Kirby, owner of High Point Woodworking Co, announced Tuesday that Fuji had acquired the assets of Kirby's company Dec. 1.

The company now employs more than 100 people. The number of employees should be increased by 50

Sercent within a year and should ouble within several years. Kirby-said.

Sentence Reaction

LUMBERTON. N.C (AP) - A 62-year-old Lumberton man who received the death penalty after being convicted of murder slashed his arm and wrist Tuesday moments after he received the sentence, Robeson County law enforcement officials said

William Howard Porter, 62, was taken to a holding room after he was sentenced to death in Robeson County Supenor Court, said Det. Mike Sti^ner. Porter reportedly asked to go to a bathroom while waiting, and used an unidentified sharp instrument to cut the vein on his right arm near the elbow and on the wrist. Sterner said.

Porter was taken to Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton. and was listed in critical but stable condition. Stoener said Porter was expected toTive Sandra Jackson, assistant director of nursing, said Porter would be transferred to Central Pnson Porter was convicted Friday of murder in the shooting death of Jeanie Erodes. 22, a former Lumberton resident living in Baltimore.

Housing

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Several hundred volunteers are being marshaled to transform a former Charlotte softball field into a neighborhood of 10 new homes for low-income residents in a Habitat for Humanity project next summer But the local Habitat chairman said Tuesday the project must first get pledges for $250.000 to $300,000 in material before the Georgia-based organization agrees to come to Qiarlotte.

Habitat is a lO-vear-old Christian organization of volunteers who build homes for the needy Crosland said payments on 20-year, no-interest mortgages, including taxes and insurance, wmild be $150 to $175 a month - less than most prospective ow-ners pay in rent

Fumes Force Evacuation

.AIKEN, SC. (AP) - Four construction workers suffered respiratory ailments and 2,000 people were evacuated from the Savannah River Plant for about an hour w-hen toxic fumes escaped during a fire-ex-tinguishing test, a V.S Department of Energy- spokesman said No ramoactive materials were involved in -the late-rooming incident Tuesday , said Cairl Nandrasy of ie D^rtment of Ener^

Tw 300-square-mue plant owned by the DOE and coated by Du Pont Inc. makes plutonium and tritium for nuclear weapons.

The fumes we released during a test of the fire supressant system at the plant's incinerator.

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Student Stabbed

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (.AP) - A Chapel Hill High School student was injured and another student was charged in the stabbing, police said.

Robert Lewis Falcon. 18, was stabbed Tuesday in the lower right abdomen with a knife the size of a pocket knife, said Keith Lohmann. Chapel Hill police planner. Franklin Nickerson was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and with carrying a weapon on a school campus.

There was some sort of disagreement between them before he (Falcon) was stabbed. Ldimann said.

A student who w itnessed the stabbing, M(mty Clark, said the two argued about mwiey and fwight in the school courtyard.

Falcon was listed in good condition at North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

Nickerson. 17, was released into the custody of his mother from the Orange County Jail on a $2.500 securwl bond, L(Amann said.

Bus Wreck

STONEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - For-tv-five middle and high school students were injured in a three-bus collision near Stoneville

All of the students were treated and released from Morehead Memonal Hospital, said Sylvia Grt^an, director of marketing. The most serious injury was a brcrfcen finger. Most others were minor cuts and bruises, she said.

Barbara Cook, a North Carolina Highway Patrol spok^woman. said the accident happened on U.S. Business 220 just south of Stoneville at 8:15 a.m. A tms driven by Anthony TyTone Scales, 17, ran into the back of a bus being driven by Kevin Lee Farris, 17. Farris' bus was then knocked into the back of a bus driven by Jerry Lyim Daltwi, 17.

Teen-Agers Charged

M.ARSHVTLLE, N.C. (AP) - Two teen-agers were charged with murder Tuesday in the Monday beating death of an 84-year-old Mar-shville woman at her home, authorities said.

Herman Young. 15. of Marshville. was arrested early Tuesday in connection with the* death of Dessie Wallace Haney. He was being held in juvenile facilities in Dallas. N .C.

Law enforcement' officials said they will ask District Attorney Carroll Lowder to try Young on the murder charge as an adult.

Aaron Lewis Hailey, 16. of Marshville. was arrested later Tuesday and is being held without bond in the Union Countv Jail.

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Couple Tied And Shot In Execution-Style Attack

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) A man was killed and a woman was seriously injured when they were tied up and shot in what authorities have described as execution-style shootings.

Sheriff Bob Martin of Rowan County said the woman said she survived by pretending to be dead after she was shot in the mouth. The shootings occurred before 1:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Gary Grade, 28, of Salisbury, was shot at least once in the side of his head at close range, Martin said. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Grade was found lying on the floor

with his hands tied behind him with eiivfrJcal tape

Cindy Beck Hinsley, 25, was shot once in the mouth with a .22 caliber, Martin said. She was in satisfactory condition at Rowan Memorial Hospital, a spokesman for the hospital said.

Her room is being guarded by a sheriffs deputy, Martin said. She was incoherent at the hospital and unable to provide investigators with much information aoout the shootings, he said.

Martin said Grade and Mrs. Hinsley had their hands tied behind

them before they wers hot. After she was shot, Mrs. Hinsley pretended to be dead, he said. When the assailants left the house, she ran to a neighbors house and had the neighbor call the police.

The SBI also has been called in on the case.

Some of the veteran detectives said it (the house) was as bad they had ever seen, Martin said. Furniture was ripped to pieces. It looked the people involv^ were definitely looking^or something.

Martin said evidence at the house suggested the shootings were drug-related, but he declined to elaborate.

Study Ranks State Near Bottom In Climate Favorable To Labor

By The Associated Press

North Carolinas reliance on low-wage manufacturing industries and its anti-union attitude give it one of the worst iabor ciimates m the country, a new study says.

The study by the Southern Labor Institute released Tuesday ranked North Carolina 43rd among the 50 states and District of Columbia.

The overaU quality was a composite of state rankings in 33 categories. Categories included number of new jote, unemployment rate, personal income, and cost of living.

North Carolina did well, for example, in creating new jobs. In the 10-year period beginning in 1975,582.000 new jobs were created in the state, seventh-best in the country.

But the states average manufacturing wage, $7.01 an h<Mir, ranked 5Wh, ahead of wily Mississippi.

Despite extraordinary job growth during the past 10 years, the Southeast remains the least favorable region for American workers and their families, a summary' of the report said.

By alluring corporations with "cheap land, cheap labor, and cheap taxes, institute president Kenny Johnson said the Southern states attract low-wage industries which are

subject to overseas competition.

Johnson presented the report at a meeting of regional labor union rep

resentatives who were meeting to discuss strategy for organizing in the South.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO HELP LEAD NEEDY CHILDREN TO JESUS?

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I vilie. For further information, call Pastor Bill Rouse at 355-7886. I

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European Colleges Cost Less Than In America

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - CoUege students in four West European countries pay little or no tuitions and fees compared to the amounts paid by their American counterparts, a study of higher education costs released today said.

The study by D. Bruce Johnstone also found that of the five nations examined, only in Sweden are parents not officially expected to contribute to their childrens living expenses while they are in college.

The study, Sharing the Costs of Higher Education, published by the

College Entrance Examination Board, compared means of paying for higher education in the United States, Great Britain, Sweden, FYance and West Germany.

Johnstone, president of Buffalo State College and an authority on financial aid policy, said parental contributions in the United States are very light at the low and lower-middle income levels. But he said they become very sutetantial at upper-middle and higher incomes for families with children attending expensive private colleges.

Part of this heavy parental burden reflects the higher cost of instruction at U.S. colleges, most of which have more extensive physical plants, nonacademic student support services and administrative support than do their European counterparts, Johnstone said in the study.

But part of it stems from a policy decision to allow much of higher education to be operated and financed privately, thus relieving the

government and taxpayers of most of the cost, he said.

According to Johnstone, European students pay little or nothing for tuition while American students pay a noticeable portion at public colleges and a very large portion at private ones.

Tuition alone can run upwards of $10,000, he said, adding Europeans find it astonishing that American prents may pay over $12,000 a year to educate their children at private colleges.

Discounting tuition, French costs are the lowest while education costs the most in Sweden - reflecting the countrys high cost of living, lack of government subsidization of living expenses and a cultural view that would have a 21-year-old student live at about the same standard as a

worker or clerk of the same age, Johnstone said.

Swedish students have access to government, loans. Their parents, while not expected to contribute toward living expenses, do pay high taxes and some also make annual payments for years on their own education loans, the study said.

The direct burden of higher educational costs on parents in .Sweden is the lightest at all income Weis, Johnstone said. The greatest burden on the low-income parents seems to be in France.

France and West Germany offer government-subsidized housing and meals to students, Johnstone said. He said severe means testing is the rule in both countries, reflecting the philosophy that education is primarily a

family responsibility and taxpayers should only be responsible for a sharply targeted program of assistance to the very poor.

West German parents are required by law to contribute a percentage of all family income above a certain protected amount for college costs, the study said. The government also offers a loan program with easy repayment terms.

kudent contributions are lowest in Great Britain, which has no government sponsored student loan pro-ams and actively discourages stu-lents from working part-time, the study found. The great majority of

families, however, are eligible foe grants and many dont have to make anycontributions. *

The United States was the only country studied that actively eh: couraged students to work part-timq to the point of subsidizing univer* sitittonire them, Johnstone said. * Part-time, non-traditional or aca^ demically disadvantaged U.S. stu dents qualify for grants that are gen: erous compared to what other counf tries provide, he said. Institutions and philanthropists bear a substantial share of the costs for privately educated students from low- and middle-income families, he said.

Shuttle Booster Tested Successfully

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP) -The third test-firing of Morton Thiokols redesigned shuttle booster, now fitted with new rocket joint configurations and 0-ring materials, was everything engineers hoped it would be.

* It was totally uneventful, which is what were glad to see, said Allan McDonald, engineer in charge of the booster redesign. We could see no visible evidence of any leak at all in the joints.

Under conditions simulating those of the disastrous Jan. 28 ChaUenger launch, the boosters joints and seals held tight with no sign of gas leakage during Tuesdays test-firing.

Engineers detected lesb during tests in August and October, McDonald said. Since then, the configurations of two joints have been changed, and the Viton 0-rings used on Challenger have been replaced by 0-rings filled with Arctic Nitrile and silicone. The new materials are designed to make the joint seals more elastic in cold weather, said Thiokol spokesman Gil Moore.

Early readings of Tuesdays test verified that the approach we were taking is the right approach, McDc^d said.A more ccmclusive report will be issued within two weeks.

Engineers said data from the test ^woula provide mformation on how ^the new 0-rings will mrk in freezing launch conditions.

Cold temperatures have been par-itially blamed for failure of the nngs during Challengers launch Gases flared from a joint, ignitii^ an external fuel tank and triggering the ex-pk)si(m that destroyedthe spacecraft and killed its seven-member crew.

Temperatures outside the test area west of Bri^m City were in the low .30s at ignition time Tuesday afternoon. although the jmnts had been cooled to 20 degrees, Moore said.

Besides the new materials, engineers were lool^ at differrat 'mribods of joining insulation inside the rocket . In the ^d joint design, the insulation in the u{^r segment and

in the lower segment did not meet.

At Floridas Kennedy Space Center, wwkers assembling shuttle use putty betweo) the in-sition (rf booster field joints. Ihe was simposed to keep hot ex-lust gases escaping and hit-'ting the two 0-rings, but failed to do f soUng the Challaiger disaster, t, Tuesdays test used a new type of ^ adhesive that would bond more tight-j|y so there is no Icnger a gs path. Moore said.

! The two eariio' tests indicated problems wii the putty system and the effect of cold weather on the -Viton 0-rings, said Rocky Raab, another company spokesman. Those are the two principle icutots,tesaid

1 TWO new features of the booster

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December IQ. 1986

\Governors Say President Frustrated By Crisis

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, frustrated by difficulties in getting to the bottom of the Iran-Contra affair, is trying to find desperately who did what, Republican governors who met with him at the White House say.

Sixteen governors flew to the capital from New Jersey to meet with

Reagan Tuesday and said they urged him to avoid becc

coming so preoccupied with the controversy that matters like the budget deficit and Soviet-American relations are neglected.

His whole attitude was one of frustration, of a man trying to get to the bottom of something, and frankly being frustrated, said Gov. Thomas Kean of New Jersey, new chairman of the Republican Governors Association.

The governors also told Reagan they were concerned by the way the controversy was dominating public attention.

Gov. John Sununu of New Hampshire, the outgoing chairman of the association, said the governors urged the president to take timely, clear and decisive action to deal with the crisis because there has not been a success in taking it off the front pages.

Sununu said the administration must recognize that the American people are concerned by the reality of the problem and that Reagan has to deal with the perception that has been created out there.

The meeting with Reagan was a

postscript to a meeting in Parsip-pany, N.J., of the GOF

governors

association.

Shortly before they flew to Washington, the governors had a

closed meeting with former President Nixon, who was quoted as describing the controversy as a sideshow.

Nixon also told the governors it was time to get off his (Reagans) back so that the president not lose two precious years in the quest for peace. Reagan reviewed for the governors how he learned of the diversion of funds to Contra forces fighting to overthrow the leftist government of Nicaragua. The money diverted to Swiss bank accounts used \to aid the Contras was profits from secret arms sales to Iran.

Reagan quoted Attorney General Edwin Meese III as telling him that a smoking gun had been found, a term widely used during the Watergate scandal that forced Nixon from office.

During Watergate, smoking gun was a reference to potential evidence

Refuses

To Clear Arms Confusion

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is refusing to clear up conflicting claims about President Reagans involvement in selling arms to Iran and says it is up to the Justice Department to determine the facts.

The confusion - centering on whether Reagan authorized weapons shipments before they were made or approved them retroactively was triggered by the sworn testimony of Robert McFarlane, the presidents former national security adviser, who contradicted statements by Attorney General Edwin Meese III.

Reagan refused to answer questions about the matter Tuesday.

If I were taking questions, Reagan said during a picture-taking session in the Oval Office, I would remind you that I am the one that told you all that we know about what happened.

Asked if he were watching the televised congressional hearings dealing with the sale of arms to Iran and the transfer of profits to Nicaraguan rebels, Reagan replied: Now and then when I cant find a ballgame.

Reagan met privately Tuesday with Republican governors and was ureed not to let the White House become so preoccupied witn the affair that vital matters, such as the deficit and U.S.-Soviet relations, go unattended.

Meanwhile, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said no one that he has consulted recalled that Reagan authorized shipments in August 1985, as McFarlane claimed. However, Speakes acknowledged he did not talk with everyone in the White House and said he would not take the question to Reagan.

Others who participated in meetings where a discussion may have taken place might have a different recollection, Speakes said. So, well just have to wait until it sorts out.

Speakes noted that recollections of meetings of which no record was kept can differ.

One administration official, speaking privately, said Peter Wallison, the presidents counsel, was trying to assemble pertinent records from various files to make them available to people in the White House and Congress and the independent counsel expected to be named soon.

McFarlane, testifying Monday before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said Reagan gave oral

authorization 16 months ago for the arms transfer. He said the authorization was given to me and as well to his Cabinet officers in separate but related talks directly with them, either one-on-one or in groups.

However, Meese, in first revealing details of the scandal on Nov. 25, said Israel had delivered a shipment of U.S. arms to Iran in August or September of last year and that the president knew about it probably after the fact and agreed with the general concept....

Meese said it was not until January 1986 that Reagan signed an intelligence finding upon which the arms shipments were based.

At a briefing for reporters Tuesday, Speakes said Reagan is not personally involved in efforts to sort out the truth.

The spokesman said Reagan moved very promptly for a thorough investigation by the Justice Department. That is how he is determining the facts. If they are interested in asking him what the factslare. Im sure that as is appropriate, as he has the opportunity, that he will review what material is available to him or have it reviewed and that we be able to respond fairly, accurately, honestly to any questions that might be asked.

Speakes added, In due course there are a number of people who are looking into this matter and Im sure that some of them, if not all of them, will want to ask the' president what his recollections are and what the decision process was.

And I think that at that time it will be quite ap-ropi

propriate for him to have an opportunity to have his records reviewed and to refresh his memory, perhaps to talk to others who were participating to be ansolutely certain that his statements, made to the proper individuals, are accurate, Speakes added.

Speakes also said the White House disagreed with suggestions by Patrick J. Buchanan, the communications director, tkt under certain circumstances it is proper to break the law for a just cause.

The president does not agree or condone the breaking of the law by any individual and he does not in any way believe that the president, whoever he might be, is above the law and has the right to pick and choose what laws may or may not be broken, Speakes said.

Shultz Finds Western Europe Is Treating Arms Deal Calmly

LONDON (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz is finding out on his rebuilding trip to Western Europe that the key NATO allies are not consumed by the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran, his spokesman says.

The arms shipments, and the channeling of funds into a secret Swiss bank account for Nicaraguan rebels, is causing a furor in the United States and has set off several investigations.

Shultz, arriving in Britain Monday, said: I have a rebuilding job to do

However, Shultzs spokesman, Charles E. Redman, said Tuesday night that Shultz had not found it necessary yet to assure the allies that the United States was on a steady course.

There was no sense there was any rebuilding to do with the allies, Redman told reporters after Shultz had met with Sir Geoffrey Howe, the British foreign secretary, and Foreign Ministers Hans-Dietrich Genscher of West Germany and Jean-Bernard Raimond of France.

Redman said if the allies raise questions about U.S. resolve, Shultz was prepared to reassure them. Hell do that whenever and wherever the occasion is necessary, the spokesman said.

to ease concerns expressed primarily by leaders of the British and Frenen

governments about the impact on U.S. foreign policy.

There were other subjects to discuss, Redman said. Iran is not a consuming question in Europe. The

He said Shultz and the West Europeans held a general review of East-West relations and the lagging U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations.

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that would tie the president to the effort to hush up evidence of involvement by his administration in the Watergate burglary.

Kean said Reagan quoted Meese as using that phrase to indicate that theres something wrong.

The governor added that Reagan knows that there is something wrong in the transfer of money. They are trying to find who did what. They are trjdng to find desperately who did

Sununu said the president had

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the investigation by an in-iependent counsel, appointing a committee to look into the dealings of the National Security Council, and asking his aides to cooperate with Congress.

Shortly before the governors met with Reagan, former White House aides Vice Adm. John Poindexter and Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North invoked their Fifth Amendment ri^t against self-incrimination in refusing

ity netor Affairs Committee.

Although the idea of an independent inquiry inside the White House had been discussed, several governors said the pr^ident felt somewhat hamstrung, believin| that legal problems would follow if he intervened in such a manner.

The president has done everything he can, said Gov. Dick Thornburg of Pennsylvania. He wants to see the evidence before taking any precipitous action.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 10.1986 A-HArms Dealers May Have Picked Up Hug,e Profits

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional investigators say there are growing signs that miadlemen and brokers may have siphoned off large amounts of the millions of dollars in profits from the Iran arms sales that were meant for Nicaraguas Contra rebels.

While the Reagan administration has said $10 million to $30 million in proceeds from the sale was deposited in a Swiss bank account for use by the Contras, it seems much of that money may have gone for sales commissions and fees, said congressional sources.

The House and Senate intelligence committees are making the trail of

the money that paid for the weapons a focus of their investigations, members of both panels said.

Theres a lot of money unaccounted for, an awful lot of money. A lot of people were trying to get their piece of it, said one congressional source.

Im personally a little disgusted with the rip-off by some of the international arms merchants, said another source familiar with the investigation. I think they may have ended up getting more money than the Contras.

The sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, raised several possibilities that will be probed by the intelligence panels, in

cluding the aj^rance that commissions totaling one-third or more of the proceeds were raked off by various middlemen in the deal.

One source also suggested that brokers may have cdlected excessive commissions, then used part of the money to make a private donation to the Contras that might be intended to skirt legal problems of ^ misuse of government money.

Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said that without access so far to bank records, and without full cooperation from some witnesses, his committee has been unable to pinpoint how much money was involved and who benefited from it. .

There were a lot of brokers between the Iran and Contra deals, said Diurenberger, and obviously they were compensated.

CIA analysts who have testified before the Senate intelligence panel over the past week have described the weapons that have been flowing to the Contras and concluded that there is no evidence the rebels are receiving substantial new aid from the Iranian deal, Durenberger said Tuesday.

Some of the key figures in the arms deal have been called to testify be-fore both intelligence committees and the House Foreign Affairs Committee, but have invoked their Fifth

Amendment rights against self-incrimination and have refused to answer questions. That has left gaping, holes in the panels knowledge, investigators concede.

Among those who have refused to speak was retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord, who remained mum Tuesday during a brief appearance before the Senate intelligence panel. Secord was said by law enforcement officials to be under criminal investigation in the case, wrticularly regarding two Swiss )ank accounts that may have been used for funds from the deal.

The Justice Department has asked Swiss officals to freeze the accounts, and officials in Switzerland, also speaking on condition they not be named, said they believed the investigation involved fraud allegations.

If I could choose just one person to come in here and tell us everything, I would choose Secord,, said Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., who will chair the intelligence panel in the' 100th Congress, which convenes in January.

Secord and his attorney, Thomas C. Green, did not return telephone calls Tuesday.

Others declining to testify before Congress have included Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, who resigned two weeks ago as President Reagans national security adviser; Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, who was fired at the same time as an aide to Poindexter; and Robert Owen, a conservative activist reportedly involved in the private effort to resupply the Contras while a congressional ban on i official U.S. military help was in effect.

Meese: President Acted Decisively

LEAVES hearing - Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, wearing the Presidential Service Badge on his right tunic pocket, leaves the House Foreign Affairs Qommittee Tuesday. North refused to answer the committees questions about his invovlement in arms deals with Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

LONDON (AP) - U.S. Attorney General Edwin A. Meese defended President Reagans handling of the Iran-Contras arms scandal as quick and decisive, but admitted some mistakes were made in the administrations efforts to improve relations with Iran.

However, at a news conference Tuesday, Meese denied that there was any disarray in U.S. foreign policy.

I think that what you have here is a (U.S.) strategic initiative (toward Iran), some parts of which did not go as had originally been planned, and there were things that were not done as part of the original strategy.

This is one very small element of

pounds Of Silence Carry tittle Meaning To Probe

: By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON I Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The words have been spoken by reputed mob bosses, suspected laoor racketeers apd, in yesteryear, by alleged ipembers of the Communist Party.

'. Now they were being intoned by a lif. Navy vice admiral with over 30 jjtors of active service and a Marine ijfeutenant colonel hailed by the otmmander-in-chief as a genuine Xbiericanhero.

.Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, until last month President Reagans national security adviser:

^*Td like to answer that question and hope to be given the opportunity tpdo so at another time. However, on the advice of my attorneys, I must decline to answer that question at this time because of my constitu-tjbinai rights under the Fifth ^endment.

It. Col. Oliver North: On the advice of counsel I respectfully and i1U|retfully decline to answer the qoestion based on my constitutional

rSaid Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., dhairman of the House Foreign Af-^irs Committee, I dont think he looked too happy.

In fact. North might have looked more comfortable had he been taking db a half-dozen Viet Cong, armed only with a shovel.

The decision to stand mute came as do surprise.

tBoth North and Poindexter lireviousty had invoked their Fifth ^endment right to avoid possibly self-incriminating testimony in Scret sessions of the Senate In-Ipigence Commitee. They are likely m cite the Fifth again before the House intelligence panel.

But their appearance Tuesday was a| public event, not only for the few hundred people in the ^cked House hearing room, but also for a television and radio audience of millions Itross the country.

Although they may become the tenets of criminal investigations, Mh Poindexter and North said they uit eventually to spell out in public (be details of the process that led to (be indirect sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the diversion of million of dollars profits from that sale to aid SBcaraguas Contra rebels.

;|^orth, wrapped neatly in his olive mten Marine uniform, rows of rib-Mp on his chest, told the commit-T dont think theres another Arson in America who wants to tell ^ir story as much as I do.

PWe will cooperate at the ap-Aopriate time, but not today, said

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Richard Beckler, Poindexters attorney.

Many committee members defined the appropriate time as sooner -rather than later.

I must say that it does distress me to see an admiral take the Fifth Amendment, said Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Mass. I have made a quick check with the Library of Con-gre^, and I am informed ... that at no time in the history of the country has an active duty admiral taken the Fifth Amendment before a congressional committee.

Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., pleaded with Poindexter to reconsider, even if that should place him in legal jeopardy.

Our country is in a terrible trauma right now, Barnes said. And you perhaps more than any other individual in the nation have the ability to help pull us out of it by laying out what in fact happened...

The worst thing that could happen to you is you might be found guilty of one of the many crimes that your counsel are trying to research... and frankly, my judgment is... that youd have a very short, probably suspended sentence...

With that, Beckler was bellowing his objections into his microphone.

For Mr. Barnes to take a long leap forward to the end of a trial and say my client might be convicted is nothing less than outrageous, Beckler said.

Republican committee members burst out with cheers and appplause.

And Barnes quickly apologized.

Rep. Toby Roth, R-Wis., sought recognition.

Fascell, addressing Poindexter, rasped that Roth could ask a question, as long as he doesnt try you, convict you or hang you.

Roth didnt necessarily go along with that.

The refusal of Poindexter and North to testify now contradicts Reagans promise to cooperate with investigators and to instruct his aides to get the full story out, Roth said.

Beckler said his client, the admiral, is sailing into uncharted waters and needs protection.

Theres a vortex of allegations swimming around, Beckler said.... I see a minefield out there. I see allegations being thrown around, statements being made, some true, some not true.

That drew some sympathy.

I dont think Ive ever seen more anguish or distress, said Rep. Dan Mica, D-Fla. I dont know what the story will ultimately tell us, but I feel a great deal of compassion.

Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif., was moved to pass the hat, with TV cameras capturing the moment.

Noting that Norths classmates at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis are collecting for an Oliver North Defense Fund, Lantos said: It is my privilege to contribute to that funa as hundreds of thousdands of Amricans will want to do.

And Rep. Robert K. Dornan, R-Calif., improvised an adaptation of a Rudyard Kipling rhyme, substituting Norths nickname, Ollie, for Tommy, 19th century slang for a British soldier.

To wit:

Oh, Hes Ollie this, hes Ollie that,

Get im out of here the brute ;

But hes thesavior of his country,

When the guns begin to shoot.

Said Doman later: Colonel North lowered his eyebrows when he heard that line about the brute. But he gave me a smile when he heard the rest.

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the total foreign policy of the United States.

Meese said he and two other Cabinet members. Defense Secretary Ca^r W. Weinberger and Secretary of State George P. Shultz, were explaining the aims of Reagans Iran policy to U.S. allies while conducting other business in Europe.

Meese came to London on Monday to consult European Common Market officials on measures against drug-trafficking, organized crime and terrorism.

Asked what concerns the allies were raising about th Iranian issue, Meese replied, I think one of the main concerns is what happened, why did it happen, and what was the president intending to do.

The top U.S. law enforcement officer declined to answer questions about facts in the case, noting that congressional inquiries are under way and courts are considering appointment of an independent counsel to see if laws were broken.

West European leaders have made little comment in public over the revelation that members of Reagans administration sold arms to Iran and channeled the proceeds of between $10 million and $30 million to Contra rebels fighting Nicaraguas San-dinista government.

But several have expressed concern that Washington may be preoccupied with unraveling the scandal and be unable to pay attention to East-West issues or the Middle East conflicts.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986

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UGLY. SMELLY DOLLS FOR TOTS - A pair of Breath Blasters, left, that come with unpleasant smells and Rude Ralph, right, that will burp on demand are some of the ugly and smelly dolls being offered by

California entrepreneur Nolan Bushnell. Other dolls in his collection include Garbagemouth, Mackerel Mouth, Ms. Morningmouth, Dogbreath, Detghbreath and Victor Vomit. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than one-fifth of the 6.7 mUlion new fulltime jote created by the U.S. economy between 1979 and 1984 were at the federal minimum wage of $3.35 per hour or less, a study commissioned by Congress says.

About 22 percent, or 1.5 million new jobs, were at or below minimum wage and considered low-income. Nearly 78 percent, or 5.2 million, of the new positions were in what was labeled a middle income stratum of $7,000 to $28,000. The number of high-income, $^,000-plus full-time wage earners fell by 66,000 during the same period, the study said.

The 50-page report, released Tuesday by Democratic leaders of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, is sure to renew debate on whether the transition from a goods to a services economy is improving

economists at the University of Massachusetts-Boston and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, respectively - argue that a prwiiferation of low-wage and part-time jobs points to growing income inequality.

They cite Census Bureau figures showing that the share of low-income. earners among full-time workers rose from 4.1 percent to 6 percent between 1979 and 1984, while those with high-stratum incomes above $28,000 - in constant 1984 dollars -declined from 27.1 percent to 24.2 percent.

The nearly 5.3 million net increase in full-time middle-income wage

earners - from 40.4 million to 47.7 million - raised their share of total full-time employment from 68.8 percent to 69.8 percent.

But if the annual incomes of the 19 million part-time workers are factored into the figures - along with those who did not work year-round _the share of all job holders considered low-income rose from 30.4 percent to 32.4 percent during the five years.

The middle and high strata, when part-time workers are combined with full-time job holders, fell from 53.1 percent to 52.7 percent and from 16.5 percent to 14.9 percent, respectively, the report said.

or reducing U.S. living standards. The aumors Barry Bluestone

and Bennett Harrison, political

Editorial Cartoonists Are Reviving' Push To Block Sale Of War

By LAWRENCE KILMA^N Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Rambo and G.l. Joe. Cap grenades and machine guns. Death traps and terror troops.

Merry Christmas, shoppers.

In this season of peace, war toys are everywhere, and many people find it disturbing.

From today until Christmas Eve, more than 40 editorial cartoonists plan to use their newspaper and magazine spots to urge parents to avoid toys with violent themes.

At a time when we are supposed to be celebrating peace, it seems insane to turn war into a Christmas present, said Bob Staake, a St. Louis free-lance cartoonist who organized the effort.

Eight Pulitzer Prize winners are among those participating.

The manufacturers say their toys do not cause aggression, glorify war or hurt children in any way. Besides, they say, it is natural for little boys to play war and these are the toys that people want,

"We make action toys, not war toys, said Barry Alperin, a senior vice president of Hasbro, maker of G.l. Joe. Our action toys involve fantasy play, adventure play and they help stimulate the imagination of children.

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a recent conference at New Yorks Hunter College titled Toys & Us: Examining The Controversy Over War Toys.

We still think of children in terms of pastels, not blood, said Elizabeth Crow, editor-in-chief of Parents Magazine. Phrases like playing )eacefully and getting along well ogether may no longer be appropriate.

The conference raised more questions than it answered, but that was the point.

Our hope for this conference is that it will be a

store in Boston, shopper Margaret nsvlvania. They can clearly tell the

Silva motioned to the war figures and diif

said, to be honest. Im glad I dont

have a boy to shop for.

; the Toys R Us in Lansing, IVhch., shopper Donna Apostol said:

The debate is especially important this year because sales of war toys are booming. Several hundred educators examined the issue during

catalyst for giving toys in general, and war toys in particular, the kind of serious attention they deserve, said Tom Roderick of Educators for Social Responsibility, a sponsor of the meeting.

G.l. Joe, with his $130 aircraft carrier and other hardware, is the nations biggest selling toy. Lazer Tag, a futuristic gun play toy, is the hottest item of the season. It, as well as Transformers and M.A.S.K. action figures, are among the top 10 toys, based on a survey of 3,000 retailers by Toy and Hobby World magazine.

Douglas Thomson, president of the Toy Manufacturers of America, said action figures and guns make up about 10 percent of toy sales.

A walk through toy stores finds an array of realistic-looking weaponry, as well as monstrous, heavily armed superhero dolls and vehicles.

At the Jordan Marsh department

They see it on TV, they hear about it. Its life. If youre going to let them watch it on TV, you have to let them play with it.

Some stores refuse to stock war toys.

I just believe there are enough products out there for children to expand their imaginations and grow and learn and have fun other than war toys, said Bernard Kessler, founder of the Enchanted Village chain, which grew from five stores last year to 15 scattered across the nation in 1986.

Nevertheless, most toy stores are doing big business with Rambo, G.l. Joe and Ninja Warriors.

Thomson of the Toy Manufacturers Association said parents would refuse to buy such toys if they thought they were harmful.

The public is going to buy what

they like and theyre going to discard what they dont like, and nothing

works faster in this country than consumer taste, he said.

Some psychologists also say war toys are not harmful.

Kids can differentiate between violence that is funny and violence that is sickening, said Brian Sut-ton-Smith, a professor of education and folklore at the University of Pen-

Parents Burn Hot As Priest Tells Kids That Santa's Dead

WOODBRIDGE. N.J. (AP) -Angry parents lashed out at a priest some said tried to kill Santa by telling youngsters the jolly old elf was dead, the North Pole didnt exist and that Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer was a fake.

The Rev. Romano Ferraro was horribly misquoted by the parents, said Paul Fenmore, a lawyer who represents the parish. But a statement issued by the Diocese of Metuchen apologized for any lack of sensitivity ... that may have caused disappointment or disillusionment among the children.

He told the children that there was no such thing as a living Santa Claus who delivered gifts, that it was just a fairy tale. said Nick An-drusko, whose 7- and 10-year-old children were in the audience Saturday.

I am appalled by the church going far beyond jurisdiction in regards to these young, impressionable children, said Andrusko, adding that until the sermon, his younger child believed in Santa Claus.

He tried to kill Santa, said Joanne Apolonia, the mother of a first-grade girl and one of the parents who attended the Mass at St. John Vianney Roman Catholic Church. Thats how the kids took it.

Saturday was the Feast of St. Nicholas, and Ferraro was discuss

ing the spiritual nature of the Christmas holiday and how the folklore of the 4th century bishop who

iry bishop' bestowed gifts on the poor has devel

oped.

The Mass, part of a weekly religious instruction class designed for Catholic youngsters who attend public school, began very nicely, said Mrs. Apolonia. But then Ferraro said that just as St. Nicholas is dead, so is Santa Claus. The priest also told the scores of children that there is no North Pole and no Rudolph, she said.

During a later ques-

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ifference between Road Runner and the evening news, violence that hurts and violence that doesnt hurt.

Culture is full of murder. Shakespeare is full of murder. Do you want to get rid of that?

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Todays toys are much more violent than those that were used by children who played cowboys and Indians or Buck Rogers, said Elin McCoy, a journalist who writes childrens books.

The toys often involve detailed scenarios where there are no gradations of good and evil, where redemption is impossible and where conflict is inevitable, she said.The toys also provide detailed information about warfare and weapons.

I find it disturbing when my son, who is seven, can recite to me exactly what the MAC-2 is, she said of the automatic weapon. ...I think these are very powerful and not very nice images.

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Administration Says Massive Budget Will Actually Lower National Deficit

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986 A-13

By TOM REDBURN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - President Reagans new budget, the first ever to exceed $l trillion, will meet Congress deficit reduction target even though it will include a defense spending increase of 3 percent above inflation while keeping Reagans promise not to raise taxes, James C. Miller III, director of the Office of Management and the Budget, said Tuesday.

Miller, making his comments during a breakfast session with the Los Angeles Times Washington bureau, said that domestic spending programs would be targeted for severe cutbacks. Although Social Security remains off-limits to presidential budget cutters, he said, the budget will offer major proposals to overhaul agriculture, mass transit and Medicare.

While Reagan is not prepared to accept any tax hike. Miller said, about half of the nec&sary deficit reduction measures will come from such revenue-raising measures as higher charges for users of federal services, beefed-up tax enforcement and sales of government loans and other assets to private investors.

Increased excise taxes on such consumer items as alcohol and tobacco are not in the budget, Miller said, though its conceivable they might be added.

Meanwhile, top budget officials also disclosed that the Department of Defense appeared to have given up its effort to win Reagans pledge to request the full $318 billion it had^ been seeking for fiscal 1988, which begins next Oct. 1. Instead, it is ex-re^ to settle for a budget proposal low $311 billion in effect a 3 percent increase, after adjustment for inflation, over the amount Congress approved for the current fiscal year.

The administrations defense proposal, slightly above the $308 billion that represents an actual 3 percent real increase over this years budget, would include as much as $3 billion in payments to a government retirement fund for recently hired civilian woriters to compensate the Pentagon for the new expenses. Projected spending for fiscal 1988 remains unchanged at an estimated $294 billion.

Despite the effort to moderate their defense budget request, administration officials conceded that they do not expect Congress to give the Pen-tag(m anything more than a fiscal 1988 budget that would keep pace with inflation, from just under this ears $290 billion to about $299 ilUon.

Anti-Merger Suits Face Restrictions

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, in a case considered a key test of whether businesses themselves can act as trust-busters, ruled Tuesday that a company may not go to court to halt the merger of two larger competitors solely on the basis of a threatened price-cost squeeze. Since taking office in 1981, the Reagan administration has shunned t^ governments traditional policy of actively opposing corporate mergers. This case was viewed as potentially providing a means by which rival companies could take on the role.

However, the court voted 6-2 that the kind of competition that (the smaller company) alleges here competition for increased market share is not activity forbidden by the antitrust laws, as Associate Justice William J. Brennan Jr. wrote for the court. "It is simply ... vigorous competition.

Tuesdays decision does not close the door to private antitrust suits, but the Supreme Court made it considerably more difficult for a company bringing such action to prevail in court. '

If a company could show that its merged rivals were using "predatory pricing to drive competitors out of business, Brennan suggested, it could then demonstrate that the antitrust laws were being violated.

However, as Associate Justices John Paul Stevens and Byron R White noted in dissent, that could force a small company to wail until the damage was done before going to court.

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In the last two years, partly because of disdain over Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinbergers incessant demands for further huge spending increases. Congress actually has cut the Pentagon budget below the amount necessary to keep up with inflation.

President Reagan is determined not to exceed the $108 billion Gramm-Rudman deficit target for the next fiscal year, Miller said, even though many members of Congress have called for abandoning or relax

ing it. The target is one of a series aimed at reducing the deficit to zero by fiscal 1991.

The president will not budge on the $108 billion figure or on taxes, Miller said.

As a result, only a few critical programs will receive budget increases, he added, and even those increases will be less than many program advocates are seeking.

Federal aid for AIDS research and education will be boosted, he said. But he conceded that the administra

tions budget request would not meet the goal, by long shot of the National Institute of Medicine, which called for a fivefold increase in federal support by 1991.

Racing to meet an early deadline of Jan. 5 for delivering Reagans budget to Capitol Hill, Miller is on the hot seat in his second year as director of the White Houses Office of Management and Budget. It is his job to slash budget requests from each government agency to meet overall administration spending goals.

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' A*14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 10.1986West Germany Says It Paid Political Ransoms

By WILLIAM TUOHY

I..A. Times-Washington Post News Service

BONN, West Germany - A West German official disclosed Tuesday that a record 2,500 political prisoners were ransomed from East Germany last year by the West German government.

Heinrich Windelen, the minister for inner-German relations, made the disclosure in his annual report.

Nicaraguan Troops Quit Border Area

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Honduran soldiers began moving

today into a border area reportedly abandoned by Nicaraguan forces after si.x days of sporadic fighting.

The Honduran high command said late Tuesday that Sandinista troops still held four small villages in the area, but that most of the Nicaraguan force had retired to its . own side of the border.

. The villages were between one and two miles from the border in an area known as the Las Vegas Salient. ral)out 90 miles east of Tegucigalpa.

, Honduras claimed a force of be-

tween 800 and 2,500 Sandinistas _ crossed the border late Thursday and

penetrated up to nine miles inside t Honduran territory.

The Sandinista soldiers began their ' retreat, the government in Tegucigalpa said, after some 3,000 Honduran soldiers were airlifted into the area aboard U.S. helicopters Sunday and Monday.

The Hondurans also unleashed their air force on the Nicaraguans, ; bombing and strafing suspected San-;^dinista positions with French-built 'Super Mystere and U.S.-made A-37 jet fighters.

: The Sandinistas apparently seek to dislodge several thousand anti-San-dinista rebels, known as Contras,

who maintain camps in the area.

r Honduras said that shortly after

the incursion began last week, the ;;Sandinistas overran several small ; Honduran army border outposts,

' leaving 18 Honduran soldiers wound-'ed.

In turn. Nicaragua charged that Honduran jets bombed two small villages in Nicaragua, killing seven -soldiers and two civilians and inju-

ring 12 other people.

, Nicaragua on Tuesday requested ,an emergency meeting of the United ; Nations Security Council to consider 'What it called the gravity of the sit-Tuation.

Beyond the initial fighting last week, however, there were no reports of heavy combat, although -neither side has released casualty -reports covering the full six days.

I Western military analysts in ^Tegucigalpa said both sides ap-:parently chose to avoid cloe quarter combat that would have deepened the conflict.

Acting Return

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) -Theatrical producer Joseph Papp returns to acting this weeKend lor one show only to take the place of an , ailing performer and help a play he plans to produce next year.

Papp will carry a script on stage Sunday to portray a 70-year-old business tycoon in Old Business at the East Coast Arts Center, said Joe Cacaci, the playwright and the center's artistic director.

The last 13 performances of the play were canceled because actor Joe Silver became ill Nov. 28 after seven shows.

Papp said Monday his last dramatic role was more than 30 years ago as an understudy for Biff and Hap in Arthur Millers Death of a Salesman.

However, he would not specify how much money was paid out to buy the prisoners freedom.

We would not like to encourage .(East Germany) to stock up on prisoners, he said.

It has long been known that West Germany regularly ransoms political prisoners in the East, but the practice is rarely announced so openly. In the past the subject had been considered highly sensitive.

Published reports that the number (of prisoners) released in return for economic contributions reached more than 2,500 last year are by and large true, Windelen said in his statement.

He said that the number of pris- \ oners brought out in 1985 was the highest ever and that the number for 1986 would show a decline.

About 2,000 people are still in East

CONGRATULATIONS Nobel Pece Prize winner Elie Wiesel is being congratulated by Norways King Olva V, right, during a ceremony in Oslos University Aula today. Egil Aarvik, chairman of the prize committee, is in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

Wiesel Receives Nobel Peace Prize

OSLO, Norway (AP) Nazi Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel was awarded the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize today in ceremonies marking his "victory over the powers of death and degradation.

Norwegian Nobel Committee Chairman Egil Aarvik gave Wiesel, an American writer and human rights advocate, the gold medal and diploma of the Peace Prize at the ceremonies in Oslo Universitys Aula Festival Hall. Among those at the ceremonies were King Olav V, government leaders, Parliament members, diplomats and the laureates family and friends.

In a departure from tradition, Wiesels teen-age son, Shlomo Elisha, was invited to join his father on the podium for the awarding of the prize.

Obviously moved, Wi asked the kings permission to say a brief blessing.

Thank you oh Lord, for giving us this day, he said.

In an emotional acceptance speech, Wiesel said: Do I have the right to represent the multitudes who have perished"^ Do I have the right to accept this great honor on their behalf^ 1 do not. No one may speak for the dead, no one may interpret their mutilated dreams and visions. He described himself as a Jew profoundly rooted in my peoples memory and tradition who belonged to a traumatized generation. Aarvik, in presenting the award to Wiesel said: It is in recognition of this particular human spirits victory over the powers of death and degradation, and as a support to the rebellion against evil in the world, that the Norwegian Nobel Committee today presents the Nobel Peace Prize to Elie Wiesel.

We do this on behalf of millions for all peoples and races. We do it in deep reverence for the memory of the dead, but also with a deep felt hope that the prize will be a small contribution which will forward the cause which is the greatest of all humanitys concerns the cause of peace, he said.

Aarvik noted it has been 50 years since the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Carl von Ossietzky, the German pacifist who warned of the Nazi threat to democracy.

His testimony was, however, also his doom Ossietzky did not survive his meeting with the terrible regime which had established itself in the heart of Europe. Today, 50 years later, the peace prize is to be presented to one who survived, Aarvik said.

From the abyss of the death camps he has come as a messenger to riiankind not with a message of hate and revenge, but with one of brotherhood and atonement, the Nobel committee chairman said. Elie Wiesel is not only the man who survived he is also the spirit which has conquered. In him we see a man who has climbed, from utter humiliation to become one of our most important spiritual leaders and guides.

The Nobel Committee believes it is vital that we have such guides in an age when terror, repression and racial discrimination still exist in the world, Aarvik said.

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German prisons for political offenses, Windelen said. He defined a political prisoner as anyone sentenced for an offense that would not be considered a crime in West Germany - for example, making contact with Amnesty International, the London-based human-I-rights group.

Some of the ransomed prisoners are known, however, to have b^n agents working for West Germany.

Windelen said that more than 200 people have managed to escape from East Germany to West Germany so far this year, an increase of 20 percent over the same period last year.

Also on the rise, he said, is the number of instances in which East German border guards have opened fire, apparently reflecting an effort by East German authorities to discourage escape attempts.

East Germany has made it clear, Windelen said, that orders to shoot are still in force. This appears to have taken precedence over a loss of prestige abroad.

He said that about 2(),000 East Germans have been allowed to leave East Germany legally this year, about the same as in 1985 but considerably fewer than in ,1984, when 35,000 were allowed to leave.

France Delays More Reforms

PARIS (AP) - Premier Jacques Chirac, reeling from his confrontation with protesting students, has decided to put off parliamentary debate until next spring on several of his governments controversial proposals.

Chirac announced Tuesday he would not call a special session of the National Assembly in January, as had been expected. As a result, bills to tighten conditions for acquiring citizenship and to allow private enterprise to run French prisons, among others, will be postponed until April.

The student protest movement, which forced Chirac to abandon his plans to rewrite university regulations, planned a silent march this afternoon with the theme, Never That Again.

Thousands of young people, many carrying wreaths, arrived by train in the capital to join the protest, but there was no preliminary estimate of how many demonstrators there would be.

For the march across Paris, the protesters made preparations intended to avert the violence that tainted last weeks demonstrations, leaving hundreds injured and one 22-year-old student dead.

Volunteers in white helmets and white badges said they would take up positions between students and police. In addition, a group of parents requested and were assigned the task of bringing up the rear of the march, to make clear that any stragglers were not part of the authorized protest.

Leaders of the movement said an order to disperse would be made promptly when the last units of the march had reached the rallying point at the Place de la Nation in eastern Paris. Nearly all last weeks car burning and window shattering occurred at the end of mass protests, when most of the original participants had left.

Organizers explained that Never That Again or Plus Jamais Ca covered both the violence and the attempt to impose changes in university rules without student consent.

Chiracs decision not to call a special session made clear the setback to the momentum of his 9-month-old conservative government, which had been moving quickly to put its campaign platform into effect.

But the premiers advisers apparently felt that some proposals about to be debated, especially the nationality bill, intended to limit ac

quisition of French citizenship, could also provoke street protests.

The government resembles a boxer knocked down by a punch he didnt see coming, who is waiting for the nine-count to get up, wrote Andre Mazieres in a commentary in La Charente Libre, a regional newspaper in southwestern France.

The students were protesting a bill that would have made comprehensive changes each fairly minor at Frances 78 state-run universities.

President Francois Mitterrand, in a radio interview Tuesday evening, said he thought Chiracs decision to withdraw the bill came a bit late but still in time.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 10,1986 AtJISFears Remain As Philippine Cease-Fire Begins

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The first national cease-fire of the 17-year Communist rebellion began on schedule today, despite continuing differences between the two sides on a weapons dispute which had threatened the accord.

Government negotiator Teofisto Guingona, appearing with a rebel counterpart, declared the 60-day truce in force at noon. He called on both parties to exercise the utmost restraint and good faith in the mutual search for peace.

President Corazon Aquino, who made peace with the Communists a cornerstone of her national reconciliation policy, expressed hope the cease-fire would produce a longer

and honorable peace to which we look with all our hope and prayers.

The cease-fire agreement, signed Nov. 27, provides for second stage talks to begin within 30 days on issues such as land reform, political change and the status of U.S. bases in hopes of ending Asias last major Communist insurgency.

There were no reports of clashes as the cease-fire began.

The army said one soldier and three paramilitary civilian volunteers were wounded in a late night clash with rebels Tuesday in Davao City, 610 miles southeast of Manila.

But rebel officials expressed concern over the future of the agreement and said they had been pressured by the government into going ahead with todays starting time before

adequate security mechanisms were in place.

Guingona swore in the five-member national cease-fire monitoring committee and said the group would begin work immediately on guidelines and procedures for ensuring compliance.

The truce began more than 12 hours after the two sides announced agreement on a compromise between the militarys right to patrol and seize illegal weapons and the rebels insistence on retaining their weapons.

Negotiators from the government and the rebel National Democratic Front said armed guerrillas would stay out of population centers during the cease-fire period.

They said the military could con

tinue patrols against criminals but would not seize weapons from the rebel New Peoples Army, the two sides said. Front official Satur Ocampo said rebels who brought weapons into populated areas would be in violation of the cease-fire agreement and subject to NPA discipline.

Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos had threatened to seize illegal weapons found in rebel hands during the truce.

But after the cease-fire went into effect. Brig. Gen. Renato de Villa, Constabulary commander and a member of the truce panel, admitted there was still disagreement over the definition of population centers where the Wea{rans ban applied.

Sources said the government

wanted the definition extended to villages, neighborhoods and small municipalities but the rebels refused. The dispute was to be referred to the cease-fire committee for a decision.

In his appearance with Guingona, Front spokesman Antonio Zumel made clear that the rebels had no intention of surrendering their arms in populated areas under their control.

The NPA operates in jwpulation areas, in the barrio, in the city, and in the countryside, Zumel said. NPA units must continue holding onto their guns to protect themselves from any harm from any source and to protect the people as well.

The government acknowledges that the rebels control about 18 percent of the countrys baranguys, or communities, and the rebels be

lieve they have the right to carry arms there. \

Zumel said the rebels were committed to the agreement, but added that they were also under orders to protect themselves and the people whenever necessary. They will be defenseless if they are to be disarmed.

In a separate press conference, Ocampo noted that the weapons dispute had delayed formation of regional monitoring committees and he expressed fear the military would take advantage of the confusion to make the NPA appear guilty of violations.

He said the Front had wanted to delay the start of the cease-fire a few days for clarification of various issues.

Xost Of Partial Victory Comes High For South African Leaders

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Bolstered by the state of emergency it imp^ed six months ago, the South African government has braked an unprecedented surge by the anti-apartheid ^ opposition within the country.

Opposition groups acknowledge they have suffered serious setbacks and have been left in disarray, but they say they have not been wholly stifled.

At the same time, the costs have been high for President P.W. Bothas National Party government. It has had to absorb a series of punishing , foreign blows in the form of sanctions, disinvestment and isolation; the economy shows little sign of emerging from deep recession.

The United Democratic Front coalition and other opposition groups say that while they have been forced into a sharp slowdown, they still have managed to form street committees in black townships and to use that organizational strength to wage annoying rent boycotts and other acts of resistance,

The emergency detentions of an estimated 20,000 activists has been particularly painful to tHe anti-apartheid movement, after years of advances that met little effective response.

The security measures that came with the state of emergency have sharply curbed the daily violence that has left more than 2,100 people dead since September 1984. Reported deaths fell from more than 200 in May to about 15 in October.

Yet Botha shows no sign of using this breathing space on the security front to press ahead with race reforms, and to address what his critics say is the root cause of the unrest - the lack of rights for the black majority.

For the moment, the name of the game is not reform. Its a time for consolidation, for taking stock, said Professor Sampie Terreblanche, a liberal Afrikaner economist at the University of Stellenbosch.

He said the U.S. economic sanctions of early October which he called extremely counterproductive - had stiffened the governments back because of the psychology of the Afrikaner, the whole folklore, the unwillingness to be pressured.

All kinds of messages are being sent to Pretoria, Terreblanche said. Now it seems the government wants to send a message to the outside world. And the message is a hard line, that we are going to go it alone if necessary.

Sheena Duncan, a white who is a longtime critic of apartheid, said that given the new government controls on the opposition, she now foresees 20 to 30 more years of sputtering violence, with increasing outbreaks of unrest, guerrilla attacks, increasing emigration, increasing loss of confidence, no foreign investment. Professor Peter Vale, a political scientist at Rhodes University in Grahamstown, said a major policy shift occurred May 19, when the government launched ir strikes in Botswana, Zimbabwe and Zambia against alleged targets of the African National Congress, the black guerrilla organization, while a Com-

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With the raids and the declaration of a state of emergency June 12, Vale said, Botha gave the country to the

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y^.-Jg The Daily Reflector. Greenville^ N.C. Wednesday, December 10.1986Lifestyle

Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

The fascinating "pomegranate pattern, a centuries-old favorite among the Florentine needlepoint stitches, is used to create a classic pillow that will lend an air of understated elegance to your home decor. The timeless beauty of this

design is equally at home in a mod-traditional s

ern or traditional setting.

Anyone unfamiliar with Florentine stitchery (or Bargello, as it is frequently called) may be surprised to learn that it is truly the easiest and fastest of the needlepoint stitches. Twelve-mesh canvas, and acrylic yarns are used in making this pillow.

* To obtain easy-to-follow directions for making the pillow, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-120786 with $2 and a long, staled self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-120786 by sending check or money order for $12.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, 12-mesh canvas and yarn in your choice of camel, ecru, royal blue, cranberry or lilac.

What needlepointer among us doesnt have a box full of leftover canvas and yarn? Here are a few ideas for using those odds and ends to create some thoughtful small gifts and, at the same time, increase your stitchery skills.

A pincushion makes an ideal gift for a fellow needlecrafter. You can use traditional cotton canvas, or the newer plastic or acrylic canvas for this project. If you are using plastic canvas, I recommend the 10-mesh size as seven-mesh plastic is a bit too stiff. For this and some of the other suggested projects, the beginner will find finishing techniques much easier with the plastic canvas.

Take a small square or rectangle of

Couple Weds In Sunset Ceremony

The tropical island wedding of Mollie Elizabeth Painter and G. Kirk Raab took place at sunset Saturday in the British Virgin Islands.

The bride is tne daughter of Col. and Mrs. Dean Edgar Painter of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mr. George Raab of Boca Raton. Fla.

Twenty-eight of the couples relatives and closest friends attended the wedding at the Guana Island Club.

Attendants of the bride were Mrs Ronald Carnighan of Greenville and Jill Painter, her niece, of Raleigh. The groomsmen were the bridegrooms father and Thomas Uzor of Essex, Conn.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and has a masters degree in business administration from Northwestern University in Evanston, 111. The bridegroom is president of Genetech Inc. of San Francisco. He is a graduate of Colgate University.

The couple will make their home in Hillsborough, Calif.

Fashionetta Pageant Planned

The Iota Kappa Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha ^rority, Inc. ill hold its seventh biennial Fash-

Latisse Suggs; LiBria Stevens; Kenya Tyson, and Renee Tyson.

Carolina University.

Maxine Whitener will be mistress

ionetta event Saturday starting at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School.

Contestants include Amy Artis; Keisha Barnes; Angela Brown; Jackie Carter; Natasha Gatlin; Traveda Hendrix; Betisha McIntyre; Candance Garrett; Vikki Mercer; Katina Patterson; Alexandria Proctor; Naomi Randolph; Wendy Rountree; Melanie Parker;

During the pageant the 18 contestants, in graaes seven, eight, and

of ceremonies for the program. Ac-the event will include a fa-

tivities for the (

nine, will compete for scholarships, gifts and the title. Miss Fashionetta.

ther-daughter waltz and grand march for the contestants and

The event will conclude three months of cultural and social activities which included a mother-daughter tea, physical fitness and nutrition workshop, hair care clinic, worship service, dinner at a local restaurant, slumber party and attending a Madrigal performance at East

escorts.

The participants will perform the Fashionetta Song which was composed by Soror Gloria Hines. The young ladies will be appearing in individual talent and fashion sessions.

Soror Jennifer King-Congleton is chapter basileus.

Her Short Visit Stretched

FLORENTIiNL STITCHES Pomegranate pattern is a favorite among stitchers.

the canvas and make a sampler of various pattern stitches you plan to try. When the stitching is done, sew or whip three sides together and stuff with any suitable stuffing before closing the fourth edge. If you dont want to buy stuffing for such a small project, there are a couple of alternatives.

Many years ago, a dear friend and excellent needlepointer told me she keeps a small bag handy and in it she places all the short ends of yarn she clips off as she stitches. Then when she finishes a little pincushion, she simply stuffs it with those clippings.

Another friend never threw away hosiery with runs. Instead she cut it into small strips and used these for )in cushion stuffing. Personally, I ike the yarn ends better, but either will work well and cost you nothing.

Bookmarks are always useful and

pleasing combination of colors and patterns. Other ideas might include eyeglass or cigarette cases, key chain holders, memo pad covers, tee holders for golfers -p the list could go on and on; just let your imagination go and do what suits you best.

If you prefer working in the basic tent stitch, try stitching the recipients monogram in the center and working a dainty border pattern along each edge.

DEAR ABBY: Im writing about a problem I feared I would have sooner or later.

My father-in-law died eight years ago. My mother-in-law moved in with m'y husbands sister and her family immediately after the funeral, saying she needed some family around her for a couple of months. Eight years later, shes still there, and my poor sister-in-law is at the end of her patience.

Last week Mom wrote to say that she would like to come and stay with us for a couple of months. (We live 600 miles from her.)

This could be another eight-year visit. We have a boy, 13, and a girl, 11, and no guest room, but even if we had one, it would not work out here, as Mom is a very demanding, bossy and interfering woman.

My husband knows how I feel, and

he doesnt want her living with us any more than I do, but says he owes it

lend themselves well to any type of flat needlepoint stitches and any

A couple of years ago, a reader sent me a sample of an interesting and useful sma 1 item. She had stitched the words Dirty and Clean on two small squares of plastic canvas. Before whipping the two together, she place a magnet between them. This was to be placed on a dishwasher door, with the appropriate message showing at all times. Anyone who has ever loaded dirty dishes among previously washed ones with appreciate this?

to his sister who has had her for eight years. Mom rents her own house out on a yearly basis.

1 told him that I would gladly work three jobs to keep a roof over hrs mothers head, but if she lives with us, we would be divorced in six months, and I mean it!

Abby, his mother is 65, shes in good health, has money of her own, and could easily live alone if she wanted to, but doesnt want to.

What should I do? - GETTING ULCERS

Meeting Place

VVKDNKSDAY

6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St, Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizziin, Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:(X) p.m Greenville WHite Shrine meets at Masonic Temple John Iv' Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church

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

DEAR GETTING: Tell your husband you will agree to having his mother visit for a specified length of time. (A month? Two months?) But it should be clearly understood by your mother-in-law before she arrives that her stay will not be indefinite.

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

8:00 0 m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St,

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anotwmous meets at .Saint Pauls Episcopal Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jay cees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at Carusos Italian Restaurant 7:(M) p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 pm. Dvereaters Anonymous meets at F'irst Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Hoi

VFW Home 7:30 p m Duplicate bridge game at Senior Center 8:00 p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:(K) p.m A la teen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:(K) p m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at F'irst Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m.' Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St, Pauls al Church

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Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

seven years he would be 34 years old.

You asked, And how old will you be in seven years if you DONT go to medical school?

I enrolled in law school that fall at age 42. Next month I will graduate. Thanks, Abby. I may have never done it without you! - PAUL IN LA MIRADA, CALIF.

DEAR PAUL: Congratulations, and good luck. Pm glad you wrote. Your letter made my day, and may encourage others.

We take our small poodle along and Clara takes her basset hound and a cat. My husband and I sleep in one bed and Clara sleeps in the other bed with her animals.

We always end up arguing about how much each of us should pay for the room. Clara says each person should pay one-third of the cost, and my husband says we should pay half and Clara should pay the other half. He figures that the two of us are using one-half of the bed space and Clara is using the other half.

We are planning another trip and need to know what you think about the way the room rent should be figured. - LIKES TO TRAVEL

DEAR ABBY; Will you please settle a long-standing argument my husband and I have been having with my sister, Clara? Clara is single and the three of us have been taking our vacations together. We always take one motel room with double beds in it.

DEAR LIKES: I vote with you and your husband. The cost of the room should be divided by two.

(To get Abbysbooklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054,) ^

DEAR ABBY: I had wanted to go to law school for years, first interviewing with a law school dean in 1964 when I was about to graduate from college. For various reasons, I didnt go, and my dream went into cold storage.

In 1982, I was giving law school some serious thought again, but I couldnt get up the courage to take the first step. That is, until I read in . your column a letter from a 27-year-old man who wrote that he had always wanted to be a doctor, but it would take him seven years, and in

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Religious Order Attracts Many Young Women

The Dally Reflector, Greenviire, N.C. Wednesday, Qecember 10.1986 A-17

Sherry Lynn Wilson Marries

ByJUDIMOTTAZ The Alton Telegraph

ALTON, 111. (AP)-Thel8 young women who took religious vows recently at St. Marys Church in Alton were the largest group in anyones memory for the local Sisters of St. Francis of the Martyr St. George.

Tlie order, which has its convent at ^int Anthonys Hospital, is thriving in a time when many people have questioned the religious life.

Ordinarily, the ceremonies are held in the chapel that the convent shares with the hospital. But the' large number taking vows and the 300 well-wishers forced the move to the larger church.

The 18 young women taking vows, ranging in age from 21 to 38, and in origin from Nigeria to Montana, make up about a fifth of the entire order in the United States. In addition, there are about 35 in Brazil.

The average age of the sisters in this hemisphere is 31, surprising in view of the well-publicized decline in religious vocations and the increasing number of aging nuns in many orders.

In an era in which women have many choices of vocation, those who choose poverty, chastity and obedience can be expected to have given it a great deal of thought.

A nun who made her final profes-

jg*

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven 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. , .

Sion of vows at the ceremonies was Sister Eva-Maria Ackerman.

A college graduate in her native Texas, she was a working journalist when she began to believe that God was calling her. Through a Roman Catholic publication, she allowed word of her interest to get out.

I got tons of mail,^she said. Of all the mail I got, the letter from this convent was the only handwritten one. V

She visited the Alton convent, which is where training for the order in this country takes place.

I was attracted by their youthfulness. The sisters seemed happy. Thats what attracts others, people happy in their calling.

Sisters in the order include nurses, teachers, administrators, social workers, day-care workers, missionaries and geriatric care workers.

But we say, its not so irftportant what were doing but who we are, she said.

We are to be witness that God does exist in the world. Our order continues to wear a habit, she said.

Sister Eva-Marias duties include recruiting and training the postulants, who are in their first year at the convent. The postulants spend their first year adjusting to convent life and learning how to pray.

A new group of postulants has entered the convent, replacing the five who completed their first year and became novices with the recent ceremony.

Those novices will study for two more years until they make their first profession of the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience.

Althougn we make the vows in our hearts forever at first profession. Sister Eva-Maria said the church provides for four to six more years of study as juniors before the final profession of vows is made.

' X-MRS. STRICKLAND

AYDEN - Timothy Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Sherry Lynn Wilson and Gordon Gray Strickland. Dr. Maurice Ankrom conducted the double-ring ceremony at 5 p.m.

Parents of the couple are David and Shirley Wilson and Jerry and Jennye Lou Strickland, all of Route 2, Ayden. \

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her maid of honor was Rose Marie Matthews of Grifton. Her bridesmaid was Stacey ONeill of Virginia, her niece.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Danny ONeUl of Virginia, brother-in-law of the bride, and Robert A. Halstead Jr. of Route 2, Ayden. The ring bearer was Michael Ferguson of Virginia, nephew of the bride. He carried a heart-shaped satin pillow made by the brides sister.

Sue Heath of Vanceboro was

Keeping Kitchen Clean During The Holiday Season

pianist and vocalist. Catherine Gaskins of Greenville was also a vocalist. The wedding was directed by Jane Stancil Forrest of Route 2. Ayden.

Barbara Halstead of Route 2, Ayden, presided at the guest register and presented programs.

The bride wore a dress of silk peau and organza styled with a fitted bodice adorned with beaded trim at the waistline and handmade organza petals around the sweetheart neckline. The full skirt and chapel train were appliqued and bordered with hand-sewn Venise lace. Her butterfly headpiece was accented with iridescent sequins. She carried a full cascading bouquet of rubrum lilies, white roses, stephanotis and English ivy with bridal lace.

The honor attendant and bridesmaid each wore a formal gown of pink taffeta and carried a hand bouquet of rubrum lilies with matching streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a mint green formal gown and the mother of the bridegroom wore an

apricot formal gown. Each was remembered with long-stemmed red roses. The bridegrooms grandmother, Margaret Stokes, was remembered with a silk corsage of mauve carnations. >

The parents of the bridal couple gave a reception in the church fellowship hall. It was directed by Sylvia Mills of Route 1, Vanceboro.

Cake was served by Margaret Moore, aunt of the bride, and punch was poured by Ann McLawhorn.

The bridal couple was honored at an after-rehearsal buffet given by theif parents Friday evening. Attending were members of the wedding party and families of the bridal couple.

The couple will live on Route 2, Ayden, after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

The bride is a part-time employee of AccuCopy,and a student of Greenville School of Commerce. The bridegroom is employed by Yale Materials Handling Corp. and attended Ayden-Grifton School.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton B. Pate request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Willa Jean, to Christopher Todd Sugg, on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Ayden United Methodist Church in Ayden.

According to the last dicennial census, 45.5 percent of Pitt Countys labor force was composed of females; roughly 12 percent of workers belonged fo minority groups.

Homemakers

Haven

By EVELYN SPANGLER

As the holiday entertaining season is almost here, many of us will be spending more time in the kitchen. Maintaining a clean kitchen during the hectic holiday season does not have to be time-consuming.

Here are a few quick and easy tips to help you keep kitchen cleanup to a minimum so you will have more time for other things.

Wash out blenders and food processors as necessary between recipe preparations by jialf filling them with water and adding a few drops of hand dishwashing liquid. Turn on the appliance for a new seconds. Thoroughly rinse the blender or food processor with water, then turn it over to drain for a minute or two.

Brush a little vegetable oil on food graters before using them so that food wont stick in the holes. Cleaning the grater after youve finished with it will be a snap.

Keep some lemons handy. They are great for removing countertop and cutting board stains. Just

squeeze a fresh lemon over the stain and rub the juice into it with a clean cloth.

If spills mar your clean oven during baking, pour salf on the spills immediately. Then, just brush off the burnt food when the oven cools.

With these quick and easy ti{, youll have more time to entertain and enjoy holiday fun.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C- Wednesday, December 10,1986

stock AndArea Labor Force

Market Reports Shows Decrease

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, rebounding from Tuesaays decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 6.33 to 1.923.23 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 6 to 5 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 566 up, 476 down and 505 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.59 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Among actively traded blue chips, International Business Machines rose h to 1274; General Motors gained 4 to 704; American Express was unchanged at 60, and American Telephone & Telegraph slipped 4 to 27>8.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .44 to 143.01. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 14 at 265.50.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 13.36 to 1,916.90.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by nearly 2 to 1, with 1,029 down, 531 up and 473 unchanged on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 128.69 million shares, against 158.98 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (API

AMR Corp AbboltLab Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGp Am Motors AmSUnd Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth 'Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec GenMills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart

-Middav stocks; High I.ast

55^4 49 2'4 34

Wh 874 82

51?, 49-'K

2-4

34^h 44k 87k 82^ i:i5'-h 63K 3' 432

2?:h

64'2

49'K

2"h .34"n 44'4 87-s 82

134"4 135'

62 63"

59"

52'4

62"k

50'2 41h 29"h 40"4 242 32'4 46 39'H ;18"4 42

33"k 31"h 49"h 60\, 88" 48 67'2

764

70',

32"

43'4

27 .. 63'2 71'2. 58" 4 51 61" 49 41'4 29" 40'2 241'2 31 45' 38" :18'4 41'4 33'2 31' 49' 60' 88' 48', 67

43', m,

2,' I

64'4 71'2 59' 4 52 62 50', 41', 29" 40'2 ^1'2 32 45", 39 38" 41 33'2 31' 49" 60"

GaPacil

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honey'well

HCA

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Int Paper

IntlRect

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

Mead Corp

MercantSt

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phihp.Mor

Philipfet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

OuakeKlats

QuakerDats wi

RJR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

StdOil

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

39*4

44"

43'i,

52*2

66'4

33 56 66 33 54' 59 128 77 6" 33>4 47" 13" 2"4 31'4 51 62 21'-2

33'2 57" 104 116" 39" 78 22'2 47'2 5'2

38"

44'4

42"4

51"

65'-2 32 56'2 65" 33" 53'j 58'4

44'2

52"

65"4

65,

53"4

58'

126*4 127'2 76"4 77

6', 32" 47'4 13'4 2" 30" 50" 61" 21' 33'

6' 33'4 47" 13'2 2" 30 50 62 21'-2 33'2

57' 57'4

102'2 104"

Xerox Cp

67"

44'

44'2

56':

27"4

21"

74'2

77"4

84" 42'4 50" 73': 44" 64': 26" . 42 19" 14", 22 26'4 115 48' 38 93" 34" 29" 21'4 54" 23' 56 24 47' 54 60': 39'2 49 42' 51'4 61

115'4 38" 78'4 22' 46"

8t:t

43"4

78"

21"

10"4

70'4

83"

41'

49':

72"

44',

26'4

42'4 19': 14" 21, 26

115" 38, 78 22'4 47', 5'4

67'4 44 44 56' 78" 27" 21': 74'2 10 70': 77'4 84 42 50'4 73' 44" 64'4 26" 42': 19': 14"4 21 26'4

The civilian labor force for Pitt and Greene counties in September was estimated at 57,750, marking a decrease of I2 percent from the 58,430 estimate of July, according to figures released by the Employment S^urity Commission.

The figure was 0.4 percent lower than the 57,990 number of workers estimated for September 1985..

The employment total for the area dropped to 55,610 in September from 56,020 recorded in Jidy, according to ESC figures.

The estimated number of agricultural workers in September, at 3,110, marked a decrease of 32.7 percent from 4,620 in July and 26.5 percent from 4,230 in September 1985.

Unemployment, at 2,140, decreased by 11.2 percent or 270 people from

Escape

(Continued from A-1)

114", 114,

47'4 38", 92', 34 29", 21

53, 22 56'-. 24'4. 46", 54" 59"4 39 47': 41"4 51 61',

47 38" 93 34'4 29" 21' 54': 23 56 24': 46"4 54 60'4 39'4 48'-: 41 51 61",

74',_ 76 69" 69

,18':

42'

57"4

2.3"

,59

73",

86",

27':

27'

:18'4

57'4

23'

59':

80" 4

72 86 41 "4 70" 27' 44".

32", 27" 38" 42 57" 23" 59" 80 73" 86'-: 41>4 70" 4 !>7i

Following are selected stock quotations as oflLOOa.m.;

Ashland Oil................ 57",

Unisys..............................................824

Conner Homes.......................................5

Fieldcrest Mills.................................344

Flowers Inds............................ 25'^

Halteras Ins. Securities.............1........20",

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................71,

Jefferson Pilot...................................34",

John Deere........................................234

Lowes Company...............................25,

Interstate Securities.............................12

Wickes..............................................;^3"4

Piedmont Aviation....................... 47',

Southmark Corporation 8",

United Telecommunications...............26"4

Dominion Resources..........................46'^

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21,,

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................36"4 to 37*4

Panters .National Bank 22"4 to 23* 4

Vermont American..................19*, to 19**2

Chemlawn............... 15*4 to 15*^

Southern National Bank 22*4 to 22"4

Peoples Bank..........................14*2 to 15**2

North Carolina Natural Gas 29"4 to 30*2

Cooper LaserSonics....................2* 4 to 24

Farm Fresh....................... 14"4 to 14%

problems in locating them, Cody said early today.

Electricity to the tracks that run alongside the prison was turned off and on during Uie night as authorities searched. Commuter trains were delayed.

The three inmates dropped from a prison window to the ground after igniting a crude incendiary device that led authorities to believe there was a fire near the railroad line that runs into the facility, said James Plateau, a spokesman for the state Department of Correctional Services.

On the ground, the escapees lit more devices, smoke from which wafted into a tunnel into the prison and over the railroad tracks. Plateau said.

The men scaled a 20-foot wall, then used a 40-foot ladder made of leather bootlaces to climb down both a wall lined with razor-sharp concertina wire and a 20-foot cliff, he said. Smoke shielded them as they ran along the tracks, but it parted for a bit and an officer fired a shot at their feet. '

Gunman Opens Fire On Campus

Probe Leaders Differ

Darius Gittens, 27, was captured at the Scarborough station. Plateau said.

The others were identified as Thomas Linz, 46, and Julio Giano, 24, both of New York City. Giano was serving 48 years to life and Linz 20 years to life.

Sing Sing, one of the countrys best-toown prisons, was built about 1825 in a village named for a local Indian tnbe. The prisons size and location gave rise to the expressions sent up the river and the big house.

(Continued from .VI)

even though the president has pledged full cooperation with congressional investigations.

The Senate and House intelligence committees also continue their separate private hearings on the Iran-Contra affair today, although witnesses were not announced.

The New York Times, citing three government officials it did not identify. reported today that Casey learned of the diversion of money to the Contras a month before it was uncovered in a Justice Department investigation.

The officials said that Casey confronted Poindexter with the information and that the national security adviser said he would look into the matter, the Times said.

The government officials said Casey was told about the divertion of funds by CIA subordinates who found out about it through intelligence-gathering operations Congressional investigators say there are increasing indications middlemen and brokers may have absorbed much of the millions of dollars in Iran arms sale profits supposedly destined for the Contras.

The Reagan administration has said $10 million to $30 million in proceeds from the sale of U.S. arms to Iran was deposited in a Swiss bank account for the use of the Contras, But congressional sources, speaking on condition they not be identified, said there are signs that much of that money may have gone for sales commissions and fees Theres a lot of money unaccounted for. an awful lot of money." said one congressional source.

In other developments:

Secretary of State George Shultz said he had told the European allies the administration was dealing with the Iran-Contra crisis openly, in "absolutely total contrast to Watergate.

.\fter meeting in London with the foreign ministers o Britain. West Germanv and Prance, he said the

allies were reassured to see how the presidents dealing with it.

-About 47 percent of the Americans polled by CBS News and The New York Times believe President Reagan is lying when he says he had no knowledge of the diversion of profits from the arms sales. Thirty-seven percent said they believe he was telling the truth.

Tfie Village Voice, in editions dated Dec. 16, reported that Casey routinely received intelligence reports about the Nicaraguan rebel supply network. The newspaper quoted administration sources as saying at least two CIA agents monitored the supply system and reported through channels to Casey.

The White House refused to clear up conflicting claims about the president's involvement in the arms deal. Spokesman Larry Speakes said no one that he has consulted recalled that Reagan authorized shipments in August 1985, as former National Se-. curity Adviser Robert McFarlane claimed. However, Speakes acknowledged he did not talk with everyone in the White House and said he would not take the question to Reagan.

-Federal investigators confirmed that retired Air Force Maj. Gen Richard V, Secord is under investiga tion in the Iran-Contra case. Two federal law enforcement sources, who spoke on the condition they re main anonymous, said the criminal probe involves two different Swiss bank accounts that may have been used to channel profits from the arms sales to Contras

Train Fatal

RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (AP) - A teen-ager was killed by a NJ Transit Corp. commuter train as he listened to a cassette headset that apparently muffled the trains whist

e, police

say.

Kevin Ott, 16, became the ninth person killed by a train in Bergen and Hudson counties in the past year, when he was hit Monday evening, police said.

Ott was walking south along the tracks in a residential neighborhood when the train hit him from behind, said NJ Transit police Sgt. Alfonse In^riale.

TTie eastbound train was not carrying any passengers and was en route to Hoboken after an evening commuter run. said Imperiale.

GUC OKs Renovations

(Continued from .\-ll

Obituaries

2,410 in July, according to the ESC, which estimated 3.7 percent of Pitt and Greene county residents were unemployed in September, compared to 4.1 percent in July.

The ESC estimated unemployment of 3.2 percent for September.

The decrease in unemployment was of a seasonal nature, resulting in part from the start up of tobacco processing industries and increased employment in the government sector, ESC officials said.

Non-manufaturing employment experience an increase of 2,010 employees as government regained its momentum with the beginning of the new school term, according the the ESC. In manufacturing, tobacco reflected the largest gain of workers, increasing to 740 in September from 210 in July.

ESC officials said there was little or no change in other industries in the durable and non-durable goods sectors.

Cherry

Mr. Charlie Cherry died this morning in Greenville Villa Nursing Center. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc.

of Greenville; 16 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

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

Harris

Mrs. Janie B. Harris, 70, of Route 1, Box 208-8, Winterville, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Charel by the Rev. Leroy Welch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Harris, a Pitt County native, moved to the Winterville area from Greenville in 1970.. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are ar ^ghter, Mrs. Leonard Little of mlterville; a son, Alan ^ner of Cary; four stepsons, Charlie Harris Jr. of Plymouth, Johnny Harris of Ewa Beach, Hawaii, Leon Ray Harris and Jimmy Harris, both of Winterville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Phyllis Lewis and Mrs. Virginia Joyner, both.\ of Plymouth; three brothers, Linwood Earl Brewer of Belvoir, G.C. Brewer of Ocean City, Md., and Dick Brewer

White

Mr. Finley White, 85, died Nov. 18 in Altoona, Pa.

His funeral was conducted Nov. 20 in Rose Hill Cemetery in Altoona.

Among his survivors are his wife, Mrs. Emma Chase White of Altoona; a son, Finiey J. White of Orlando, Fla., a daughter, Mrs.Phyllis Swires of Altoona; six grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

Yearby

Mr. Edward Battle Yearby Jr., 73, of Raleigh died Tuesday.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Montlawn Memorial Park in Raleigh. |

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kay Van Nortwick of Greenville and Mrs. Patricia Wheeler of Raleigh, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, 300 St. Marys St. Raleigh.

Former Resident

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A recently dismissed employee of the University of Kentucky began firing random shots with a .22-caliber rifle from a campus building this morning, police said. One person in the building was wounded in the leg, and others were trapped.

Spokesmen for the university identified the man as Ulysses S. Davis Jr., 25, a former employee of the utility crew who was fired for fighting.

Omer Kirtley, a supervisor who hired Davis five years ago, said he was on the first floor of the campus service building in Kirtleys office. The gunfire began about 6:15 a.m. EST.

Police brought his father, brother and two members of his N^onal Guard platoon to the campus service building to talk to Davis. His father. Ulysses Davis Sr., also works in the building, Kirtley said.

The injured person was identified as William Higgins, 48, a physical plant employee. He was in good condition with a leg injury, said the University of Kentucky Medical Center.

There were no reports of injuries to anyone outside the campus senice building, which is located in the center of the campus.

Several employees were trapped in the building, and several police officers were trapped in their cars because of the random shooting, authorities said.

Police sealed off four blocks around the building, and the university canceled classes in two buildings across the street from the service center, Students were going to classes in other buildings.

Davis uncle, the Rev. Charles J. Davis, also came to campus but told reporters he was not allowed through police lines.

Injured In Wreck

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Kerry J. Scafella, a former Greenville resident, was seriously injured in an head-on automobile collision Sunday in Morgantown.

According to a report from the Monongalia County Sheriffs Department, Miss Scafellas car was hit by a car driving left of center at the crest of a hill on Willotydale Road in Morgantown about 12:30 a.m.

Sheriffs investigator Robert McCauley identified the driver of the car which collided with Miss Scafellas as Norman Richard Meadows II of Morgantown. He said Meadows was charged with driving under the influence and driving left of center. After being treated and released from West Virginia University Hospital in Morgantown, he reportedly was jailed, but was later released from jail on bond.

Miss Scafella is being treated at West Virginia University Hospital. According to her father, Frank Scafella, she underwent surgery for facial injuries this mmmmg. He said she also sustained a broken chestbone. a collapsed lung and other major injuries.

Ms. Scafella attended East Carolina University for two years and is now a music major at West Virginia University in Morgantown. Her mother. Dr. Jeanne Scafella, is an assistant professor of English and coordinator of journalism and mass communication studies in the East Carolina University Department of English.

M.ASOMC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30p.m.

Officers will be elected at the meeting and dinner will be served at 6:30p.m.

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Anniversary

DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP) - President Ali Hassn Mwinyi has pardoned 961 prisoners to mark the 25th anniversar>' of the mainland's independence from Britain.

He cut three months off the sentences of thousands of other prisoners.

If 1 V ft

oneveiyonee

The board approved bids for the purchase of 50,445 pounds of conductor from Tennessee Valley Electric Supply Co. for $^,738 and 10 i^^^ot^rmmal communications units and spare parts from Granger Associates for $26,015.

Dog Shooter

V'ENtUR.A, Calif ,\P. - A policeman convicted of unlawfully killing a dog was sentenced to two years Motion and ordered to spend 40 iwurs leaching children the proper care of animals

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.*\tS Cl WilkeiMinvk Sons.ind Pinewtxxi Memorial P.irk, we hrin*^ to bear our SO years experience to help vou throui^h those inevitable time>. And all of tiur pre.irran^ement services are intended to help vou niake things easier tor vour family.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986

Sports

Scoreboard Science News ClassifiedLady Pirates Nip Marion, 78-76

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Chris OConnor calmly knocked in two free throws with two secwids left to play to give East Carolina University a 78-76 womens basketball victory over Francis Marion Tuesday ni^t in Min^ Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates, who played like they are capable wily wi occasion,. struggled throughout the evening and had to rallv from 13 points down in the second Mlf to pull out the victory, > their fourth in five outings.

It was a sloppy game from start to finish with a total of 69 turnovers in the contest. Francis Marion was dogged by 38 of them while the Lady

Pirates had 31. East Carolina forced quite a few of those, turning in 19 steals, while the Lady Patriots had 11 thefts.

Many of the ECU turnovers were unforced, however, just simply tossing the ball into the waiting hands of the Patriots, who Uxrfc advantage of them every opportunity they got.

We definitely have a problem, Coach Emily Manwaring said. Its both in individual and team motiva-tiwi. I dont know whether its because the girls are selfish or thinking of themslves or whether its a lack of pride, but theyre going to have to give us some ariswers in practice.

Manwaring said that the coaching staff shows the team what it needs to do, but it fails to carry out the assignments.

We told tlwm Marion likes to run with the ball, that they will double up on the ball wi defense. We told them that if we werent scoring outside, we needed to get the ball inside. But we just didnt respond to what needed to be done, the coach said.

One of our problems is that we dont have a gutsy center. Were playing like a garbage bag commercial wimpy! wimpy! wimpy! she said. After our Winnipeg game I told them I didnt want to see another game like that, but thats the way weGet It, Quick!

The basketball gets away from Francis Marions Karyn Montague (5) as Tracey Tillman (30) reacts. East Carolinas Alma

Bethea (30) is inbetween. The Lady Pirates nipped the defending \AIA champions, 78-76. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

played tonight. If we had been playing down Ure, we wouldnt have had the guts to come back like we did.

Manwaring did say that she could find little fault in the play of Monique Pompili. She hit on ei^t of 11 from the flow, three oi five at the line, pulled a team hi^ 10 rebounds, have tour blocked shots and three steals, and led the E(^ scoring with 19 pwnts.

Pompili was the wie wlw ignited the comeback by the Pirates from 13 down, scoring eight of the 14 points that brought them back.

East (^rolina jumped wit to an easy 64 lead and it may have lulled them to sleep. Marion put on a comeback and tim it at 8-8, then moved ahead at 104.

From there, the Lady Patriots rolled up a seven-point spread, the last wi a oacket by Amanda Shebeen with 11.02 to go in the half.

East Carolina struggled back and r^ained the lead on a pair of free throws by Val Cooper at 7:08. making it 20-19, but it was shortlived. I Marions Tracey Tillman made a ^ layup and Brenda Cain added a basket for a 23-20 edge.

The Lady Pirates came back and led on two more occasions, including a 28-25 lead on a 19-focter by OCon-Henry Gets CAA Honors

Marchell Henry, who scored 72 points over three games for East (^rolina. has been named Colonial Athletic Association basketball player of the week by the conference office.

Henry, a 6-foot-5 senior forward frwn Virginia Beach, Va., sewed a career-high 29 points in the Pirates victwy over Northeastern wi Mwi-day. He scored a game-high 17 points in a loss to Duke and had 26 points in a victwy over Camj:A)ell.

Henry grabbed 15 rebounds in the three games while shooting 53 percent from the field and 88 percent frwn the foul line.

Elizabeth Bell averaged 27.7 points per game and 9.3 rebwmds in leadir^ North (!arolina-Wilmington to a 3-0 start and became the CAAs womens basketball player of the week.

She scored career-high 31 points in a victwy over Baptist on Saturday During the three^ame stretch that also included victories over Furman and Nwth Carolina A&T. Bell shot 71 percent from the field

nw, but they could not hold onto it.

Marion, led by (ain and Tillman went back out by as miKh as sevwi, 35-28 befwe settling fw a 37-32 halftime edge.

Early in the second half, the Patri-' ots moved it back out by seven and slowly built the lead out to as much as 13 points. That came on a layup by Kathy Flaten with 12:47 left in the game and made it 55-42.

Over the next three plus minutes, the Lady Pirates outscwed Mariwi, 124, and drew back within wie. Pompili had half those points. Then, after, a free throw by (}ain, the Lady Pirates scored six more points, two by Pompili, to suige out to a 60-56 lead with 8:32 left.

Marion, however, refused to give

up and fou^t back to again build up a six point lead, 6842, b^nd the play of Tillman and Lisa Waldron with

4:53 to play.

With 2:32 left, Pompili hit on a layup to once more turn the lead back to the Pirates, 71-70, but seconds latw left the game with her fifth personal. Shdwen cwiverted the free throws to put Marion bati iq>, 72-71.

Gretta ONeal and Irish Hamilton hit to run Ed) back up. 75-72, but a layup by Tillman with 1:06 showir^ wtce more tied it at 76-76.

After both teams had shots at the lead but failed to convert, O'(^onner was fouled going back to the basket vrith a rebwind with two seconds to go, She ripped them through and the Pirates had finally outlasted the Patriots.

FYancis Marien (7l

Waldrop led Marion with 22 points while Tillman added 18, Cain itod 11 and Pam Pickney had 10.

East Carolina was led by Pompilis 19 while Delphine Mabry and Cooper each had 16 and Odmnor had 12.

ECU shot only 38.2 percent for the game as compared to 47.2 for Marion. Howevw, Mariwt made only eight of 14 at the stripe as compared to 20 (tf 30 fw East Carolina.

The Patriots held a 52-44 rebounding edge, led by Tillmans 20. .

Tne win boosts East Carolina to 4-1 on the year. They return to action on MwKlay. hosting Cheyney Univwsity on Mcmday, closing out their (xo-Christmas trme schedule.Cotona! A.A.

Mea'sBaskMteH

Cmd.

W L 0 0

MP FG

R F A

Waldrop

S3 11-17

Tillman

9-14

6-2

FlatCT

1-3

Pickney

5-15

Linton

0-5

Montague

1-3

2-2

Shdieen

3-7

Beeson

Cain

3-4

Team

Touk

3M 34-72

8-14 52 26 13

East Carolina (78)

MP FG

R F, A

Pwnpih

8-11

3-5

OConnor

3-9

Cooper

6-11

Mabry

6-15

4-7

Rodriquez

1-5

Williams

Hamilton

1-5

(K1

Bond

Bethea

2-16

1-2

O'Neal

Gray

2-2

Hams

0-2

Team

Tauk

2M 2-7 44

Franck Marian ...

East Carolina.......

Turnovers FM 38 <Shi4wen9), EC 31 (0Connor6)

TediniCAl fouls None CXficials Overacre, Barnhill Attendance: 163

Navy

East Carolina

James Madison

UNC-Wilmington

Rkhmond

American

WUnamaMary

George Mason

Taesday'sGams No games scbeduMd

Wednesdays Games George Mason at Towson StateCollins Bids His Farewell

DALLAS (AP) - Former Southern Methodist head football coat^ BtMiy CoUiifi challenged players to bring SMUs football team out of the gkmn it suffered in 1966 in a farewell spedi at what could be the cdleges last football awards banquet for a few years.

Collins and athletic director Bob Hitch resigned Friday foUowing new allegations of payoffs to players and an ongoiiM NCAA probe. The sdiod, which hasbeen placed on NCAA probation five times, currently is on IHXibation August 1968

You guys have handled more than any groim should have to handle and did it wim a lot more class and a lot more maturity than roost people we face, Collins told layers Tuesday at the 1966 Annual Football Awards BanquetRose Defense Outlasts Panthers

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - Rose tightened the defensive screws in the fourth quarter and came up with the key ba^ets down the stretch as it defeated North Pitt. 41-31, in nonconference high school basketball action Tuesday.

In the girls game, North Pitt avenged an earlier loss to the Rampettes bv taking a 43-25 victor>

The Rose So.vs lea for most of the game, but the Panthers were always within striking distance. The Rampants led 26-21 heading into the fourth quarter and North Pitt pidled within 26-23 1 a jumper by Maurice Jones

Errd Wooten then hit a free throw to put the margin back to fmir at 27-23 and Melvin J^ins added two mwe fr timows to make it 29-23. Adiley Sbcmrd then fed Jones fw a Panther Msket to narrow the gap to 29-25.

North Pitts Paul Blow then came up with a steal on a deflected pass and the Panthers headed down court on the Iweak. Olvin Hunter threw a pass into a crowd, but the ball was detected into the air and the Rampants refined possessiwi. Jt^y Ebron and Jenkins then added a free throw eadi on successive fouls by North Pitt, foUowed by a layup by Terry Warren that made the score 35-25 with 3; 19 remaining.

* 1 thing were in pretty good physical shape and we just ran and ran and played a little bettw defense. said lUiw coach Jim Brewingtwi of

Sports Calendar

Edik 's Note Sckeduks ore sup^ pimdt%KbooiorspamormgMga>em oad are aobject to dbuifr witbest aotice

Ttiay'tSpmW

nRitfifctw

Rnok<lMMatPitt(7:Slp.B 1 North pm at WiUiamstoa Tharaaayk Sports WrestilBg A.G CnatWiUtamston(4p.m I

SaowHillatA G CoK

the Rampants fourth quarter play. That fourth quarter was probably our best quarter for defense.

Warren followed his layup with two free throws that expanded the lead to 12 at 37-25. From there it was academic, as the Rampants were able to maintain at least a 10-point bulge over the final two minutes.

The game was quite a bit closer than tr last time these two teams met on Dec. 2. In that game. Rose rolled right over the Paniers, 75-48.

We played right much better, said Nwlh Pitt coach (^by Deans Last time we had some px^le out This game, I was real pleased. We did a good ^ wi the boards. (But) (Mir guards had a little tnxible with their xtesure.

Indeed, when Rose made its surge in the final period, Nath Pitt was unable to the ball to Jones or Sheppard, who provided the bulk of the Panther offaise The Rampants, meanwhile, took advantage of their scoring chances, be it from the field a the free throw line.

We made some mental mistakes., Deans said. We had some assignments ttiat weroi missed When you ^y a good ball club like Rose, you cant make mental mistakes.

The game was definitely no run-and-gun, offensive show. The first quarta* ended with Rose leading by a score of 7-3, with two (rf the three Rose baskets caning in the first two minutes of the game. The Panthers didnt score a pant for the f^st five minutes (rf the game, imtil Sicppard hit a free throw to make it 4-1 North Pitt (fidnt coimect on a field goal until 1:18 remained in the (^ing (uarter when Sheppard scored on a mve to make it 74.

The second quarter was only slightly better offensively. Sheppard open ed up the quarter with a basket that brot^t the Panthers within 7-5, but that was quickly foHowed by a dunk by Wooten on the fast break. Warroi added a free throw to tring it to 10-5. but Sheppard scored on a turnaround jumper to pull North Pitt back within three at 10-7.

The Rampants added baskets by David Lee, Jenkins and Warren,

countered by a William Mormng bucket and two free throws from Hunter. That made it a 16-11 Rose lead at halftime.

The teams played even in the third quarter, with each scoring 10 points. North Pitt got four points from Sheppard and Jones duriM this period, while Wootens two baskets were high for the Rampants over the quarter

However, the RamMnts slowlv UkA control in the final period, outscoring the Panttiers 15-10.

Brewington said he was glad to get out with a win because its hard to beat a team twice, especially when the gam are played so close together The kids know each other, they live in the same neighboihoods They played against each other in the summer.* Its real tough to play them so close together"

Wooten led Rose, whidi improves to 34, with 13 points with Jenkins adding 11 and Warren 10 She^iard and Jones each scored 11 points to lead the Panthers, now 1-2

The more pressure he put on us out front, the more trouble we had Our guards could ntrf get the ball to the baseline." Deans said Weve got some young ball players who, by the end of the season, are going'to be sound players At the end of the sca.son. we'll be competitive with anybody in our conferoice

Gwoi Pilgreen scored 14 points and Keisha Pilgreen added hi second half points as the Pant-HERS (iefeated Rose, 43-35

North Pitl led 24-19 at the half, but failed to score dunng the first five and half minutes of the third quarter as Rose pulled to within one at 24-23, but the Pant-HERS were able to weather that storm and outscored the Rampettes 8-1 over the final two and half minutes, led by four pomts from Loi Powell and a basket each by-Gwen and Kei^ PUgreen to take a 32-24 lead heading into the final penod

Rose was dang a good job on defense at that lime. said North Pitl coach RandyAvery We were workup too hard try ing to keqi them from sconng We fagol about offise."

inalper

first two baskets of the quarter on buckets by Kim Dupree before Keisha Pilgreen scored six straight points to jMit North Pitt back in control, 38-28. with 2:58 remainir^.

Dupree and Lisa Leistem countered with baskets for Rose to make it 38-32 before Gwen Pilgreen connected to put the Pant-HElS back out in froit,

40-32, with 1:28 left

From there, it was an endless parade to the foul line, w-here nther team had mudi succe^. North Pitt missed on five straight (wie-and-one attempts, while Rose missed on two in a row before Kim Bridges cashed in (XI two free throws to narrow the gap to 40-34. -

Amy Heath then connected on the front end of a (xie and one to make it

41-34 before Bridges added a free throw with 15 sec(mds left to make it 41-35. Gwen Pilgreen then hit two free throws to provide the final margin

The last couple (rf games, weve been relying on (xie pcrstxi. Avery said. We did a better job, still offensively we are na where we want to be. 1 definitely saw some positive things, considk^ng we were witlxMit one startw (Glemmie Hamsi. I was real happy to face sane adversity , make the adjustments and come out onthewinniiigend

J\ Gamr Nth Put 58. Raur 55

XOSF.<)

Dun^ 7 1-3 15. Maxon 0 0-2 0. LeiiUni 3 l-57,Bndg^064t8, BarrOOOO, Rodgerv 1 00 2, Williams 112 3, Powell 0 2-3 2 Taub. 1211-23 35 NORTH PITT 143*

G Pilgreen 6 3-4 14, Jenluns 3 4-6 Id. Heatii 0 13 1 K Pilgreen 4 0-2 8 Hair 00-00. Beacham 1 0^ 2. Powell 16-8

tnglonOO-O 8 Taliill

i-n

lUae.........

Nanlim.

1135

1143

Bovs Game

ROSE (41)

Lanfles l (M) 2. Lee 2 (Mi 4. Warren 3 4-6 12. Wooten 5 3-4 13, JeBcns 4 3mi, W ilk- 0 040, Ehron 01-21. Smith 0000, Cobb (M) 6.Fennille*40 Ttaki5ii-t4i NORniPITTlUl lfcinter(H-4S.BowlO-12. Jones4 3-411. MamiM2l-l 3,Darnels0 04 0. ShepfiardS Hll.BvmimOO-OO.DickinMfiOiKKi Ijn ten 0 (M) 0 Swindell 0 04 0 Brown 0 04 0 TaUkIZO-14 21Raar...............................7 ! 13-41

NardiPia J ! to-

Trying To Turn Tho Comer

Roses Terry Warren I right) tries to drive around Norlii Pitts Michael Wilkes during actioo from there game Tuesday night. W arren and the Rampants defeated North Pitt, 41-31. (Reflects photo by Cliff Hollis)

B>2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. December 10,1986

Outreach

Indianas Dean Garrett (22) keeps a rebound Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt beat the No. 2 at a safe distance from Vanderbilts Randy ranked Hoosiers, 79-75. (APLaserphoto)

Neff during their game Tuesday night in

Vanderbilt Proves Program [tetter; Upsets #2 Indiana

NASHVILLE, Tenn. fAP) -Vanderbilt wanted to prove its basketball program is on the upswing. The Commodores used second-ranked Indiana to make their point.

We proved to everybody that we are for real," said 7-foot center Will Perdue. Coming into this game, a lot of people didn't think we had a chance, but we proved a lot of people wrong"

Perdue scored 15 points, grabbed nine rebounds and handed out five assists as the Commodores raised their record to 4-1 by upsetting the No. 2 HoosiCTS 79-75.

In the only other game involving a Top-20 tearii Tuesday night. No. 4 Iowa downed Brigham Young 86-75.

Vanderbilt trailed 41-32 with 19:44 to play before sophomore guard Bany (ioheen led a comeback by scoring 20 of his 26 points Perdue's three-point play with 10:38 left gave Vanderbilt the lead. Indiana, 3-1, pulled even at 64-64 with 8:34 remaining before a free throw by Frank Komet 12 secwids later put the Commodores ahead to stay This should give us some national exposure," (ioheen said after the game "This is why Coach (C.M j Ne\Mon schedules teams like Indiana To be recognized as a good team, you have to play good teams."

Newion said his Commodores pro ved to him they could maintain a high level of intensity throughout an entire game

"I would have been veiy pleased with the wav our team played even if the score had been reversed," Newion said "We made a lot of big plays down the stretch This is a verv significant w in for our program."

It's the biggest win for Vanderbilt since a lH78-7i< upset of then-No 5 Louisiana State Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said

his Hoosiers just didn't play well enough to win.

We got a 9-point lead and that was the extent of what we did in the second half." Knight said. The team that deserved to win it. won it and they won because they made some plays and hung in there.

I felt as we went down the stretch. Vanderbilt deserved to win. I was verv disappointed in the play of some of our people. It was a great game for Vanderbilt. Knight said.

Indiana guard Steve Alford topped all scorers with 28 points, while forward Dary l Thomas added 21 points and forward Keith Smart 13.

Guard Barry Booker followed (ioheen and Perdue for Vanderbilt with 13 points and forward Steve Reece finished with 12 Indiana, which hit 43.3 percent from the field for the game, connected on only 36.7 percent, 11 of 30, in the second half, while the Commodores made 16 of 27 attempts for 59 percent in the final 20 minutes and shot 50 percent for the game.

Elsewhere, it was Hartford 79. Fordham 73: Boston University 80, Connecticut 71; Holy Cross 84. Assumption 71; La Salle 93. Villanova 86; Providence %. Brown 65: Memphis State 78. Murray State 47; Mississippi Jackson State 36; Akron 73. Cleveland Stale 69 in overtime; Kansas State 81, (Yeighton 64. Missouri 63. Drake 59. St Louis 61, Dayton 53; Austin Peay 73, Rice 70. Utah 92, Utah State 79; Nevada-Reno 80. San Francisco 73; Or^wi 58, Lamar 47; Washington 74, Portland 47, San Jose State 57. Southern California .56; Marian 75. Manon 70; and Barry 94. Berry 71

\o. 4 lovia i<6, Brigham Young 75 Iowa's Jeff Moe. a junior guard, scored a career-high 28 points, including three three-point shots. But

Knights Romp By Terra Ceia

Robin House scored 22 points and Paul Hollingsworth added 18 more as Greenville Christian rolled past Terra Ceia 74-49. in high school action basketball act ion Tikisday night In the girls game. GCA topped Terra Ceia . 65-4(1 With the win, the boys are now 4-0 while the girls are 2-0.

In the boys game. CiCA slow ly built up a lead, going up by six after the first period! 11 at halftime and .'4 hv the end of three quarters of pl.i>

Ted O'Harrow and Torti Van Staaldi had 15 and 13 point respectively, to lead Terra Ceia Amber Tnpp scored 17 points and Sandy Jtrfinson had 1.5 as the GCA girls defeated Terra Ceia (X:a led by eight after the first quarter, 14-6 and expanded that to 15. 30-15 at the half Gharlene StaaWy s 14 points led TeraCeia.

.IV (.aifif: uiwnviiJe ilimtian 39. Terra Ceia;i.v

<>irls itamr TlKKViHV(4lt

Bourtif 4 2-710. Keyrer 1 2-S 4. Ley a 4 3-6 11, .SLaaldy 7 0-0 4. Bf>ven 01-.71, Schmidt 0 0-1 0, Slapcr 0 H' 0. DeHdOg 0 0-0 0, Huherf'0 0-00 TnaK 16 S-:; 40 t.RFKNV U 1 F 4 HRISTl W .lohnson 7 l .3 l.S, Tnpp 81117. Stiv'ens 3 02 6 Rovd S 11 11, Huftgire- 0 (Ml 0. Faulkner i 2 .3 4 (.'heny 1 1 2.3 Boseman 1 (Ml - Ixvklear 3 l 2 '7 Spivey 0 041 0. Su indt'll 0 0410 TtaB29M4 6i

Tirratrw.................6 > II 13

(rccm ilk ...... 14 16 II 14

TF.RRVrH V (491 (VriLarmw 4 7-8 l.S. Tinker 3 0^ 6. Van .staaJdi 3 1-2 7, Van E.ssenidl 0 04i 0. Hubers 4 (Ml ft. T Van Slaaldi 4 S-713, Cor-nrlius 0 (Ml (I. Rounic O Ml t. J Van Es-senlell 0(MI(l Tuls ik !3-i; GRFFNVILlt HRlSn\N <741 Parkw 1 (Ml 2, Hollmgss-orth 9 0-0 18, Cohrain .3 W10 HolkMnan 1 (Mi-2, House 11 <V1 22 May 3 2-3 8 1 (fo 2. WiUiaras 1

04) 2. Huii^ini. 3 M 8, .loynw 1012 TsUh. 34 6-1174

TrrraOia....................II 13 11 14

Gr(>eiivilk ................. 18 JS 1274

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Rnt Coll Your lnd*p*nd*fit Carrier.

M You Are Unable To Reoch Him Coll The Daily Reflector.

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Between 61OO P.M. And 6i30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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If you have information on any crime committed in Pin County, call Crimestoppers. 75S-7777. You do not have to identify yoiu^lf and can be paid for the information you supply.

Farmville Central Rolls Past Vikes By 58-40 Score

thats not good enough to break into the starting lineup for the fourth-ranked Hawkeyes, Coach Tom Davis said.

At this time, there's no| need to change the starting lineup, Davis said. The team is playing well and getting along great, so until a problem arises, I will keep that (same) fivestarting the game."

Of Iowa's starting five, forward Roy Marble had 16 points and guard B. J. ArmstriHig had 15.

Others

At ,\kron. Shawn Roberts scored 17 points and Eric McLaughlin had 16. including two 3-pointers, in the upset of Cleveland State. Akron's E)oug Schtz scored from underneath the basket with 1:22 left to tie the game 59-59, forcing the extra session. The Zips, 4-1, outscored the 3-2 Vikings 14-10 in overtime.

Brody Quits ECU Post

Dr. Ken Karr, East Carolina Direc-tMT of Athletics, announced today that soccer coach Steve Brody wiil not be available to accept a coaching ciMitract for the 1987-88 academic year, due to his desire to pursue pro-*fessi(Hial opportunity outside the university.

Brocly has been the Pirate soccer coach for the past three seasons. During the remainder of his CMitract. Brody will assist Charles Han-ey. who has been named interim coach.

Harvey has served tw o seasons as assistant coach, havii^ come to E^t Carolina from (ieorge Maswi. He also coached soccer at McLean High School in McLean. Vii^inia,

Brody, a native of Edison. N.J., attended E^st Carolina where he play ed collegiate soccer under Coach Robbie Church He served as team captain in 1982 and 1983 Following his graduation, he remained at ECU' as assistant coach until he took over as head coach in 1984

HOLLYW(K)D - Farmville Central had little trouble in romping past D.H. Conleys Vikings Tuesday night, taking a 58-40 win in the nonconference basketball game.

Farmvilles girls also rolled up a victory, taking a 44-36 win.

Farmville pulled away early and built up a 15-6 lead in the opening quarter of the boys contest. The action slowed in the second period, but Farmville still held a 9-8 advantage, building the lead to 24-14 at halftime.

Farmville continued to pull away in the third period, building its margin out to 35-22. In the final period, Conley put on a rally and cut the lead back to as little as six points before the Jaguars pulled away again for the final 18-point victory.

Kennedy Williams led Farmvilles scoring with 17 while James Reid ad-

JV Game; Farmville Central 46, D.H. Conley 41.

Girls Game F.VR.VIVILLE CENTRAL (44)

Lang 8 2-2 18, Manning 4 1-3 9, Stancil 1 04) 2, iiarrison 4 0-3 8, Best 20-14, Bullock 0 04) 0, Barrett 0 04) 0, Brown 1 04) 2, Reid 0 1-61. Totals 284-15 44.

D.H. CONLEY (36)

Boyd 31-5 7, Jackson 21-2 5, Payton 6 3-4 15, ^itehurst 0 04) 0, McGhee 10-0 2, Hardy 2 3-4 7, Henderson 0 04) 0, Everett 0 04) 0, Barbee 0 0-0 0. Davenport 0 04) 0. Totals 14 8*14 36.

Farmville C...................14 6 15 944

" Conlev............................4 5 8 1936

Bovs Game F.VRMVTLLE CE.TRAL (58)

Mitchell 2 5-6 9. Joyner 4 1-2 9, K. Williams 311-1317, Moore 104) 2, Reid 4 4-6 12. Dupree 2 0-1 4, Daniels 0 04) 0, M. Williams 21-2 5. ToUls 18 22-30 58.

D.H. CONLEY <40)

E. Merritt 0 04) 0. Ebron 2 4-5 8, P. Merritt 0 0-0 0. Bonner 0 2-2 2, Wilder 1 2-2 4, Patrick 0 3-6 3, Clemons 0 2-2 2, Best 0 04) 0, Farrow 3 3-4 9. Medlin 5 2M 12. Totals 11 18-25 40.

Farmville C ........15 9 11 23-58

D.H. Conlev.....................6 8 8 1840

ded 12. Phil Medlin paced the Vikings with 12 p()ints.

Farmvilles girls raced to a 14-4 lead in the first quarter and settled for a 20-9 edge at halftime. In the third quarter, Farmville outscored Conley, 15-8 to run its lead to 35-17. Conley rallied, 19-9, in the last quarter, but was too far back.

Liesa Lang led Farmville with 18

points while Kim Payton had 15 to pace Conley.

Conleys boys are now 1-3 while the girls are 0-4. Farmville upped its record to 5-0 for the boys and 4-1 for the girls.

Conley entertains Rose on Friday while Farmville is host to Greene Central in its first Eastern Plains Conference collision of the year.

Indians Roll By Bears, 75-55

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference basketball games from Bear Grass Tuesday night. The' Indians took a 75-55 win in the boys game while the girls came away with a 49-32 win.

The Indians eased out into a 20^16 lead in the first quarter of the boys game. Then, in the second period, a 21-13 advantage boosted the Indians into a 41-29 lead going into the dressing rooms.

C3iocowinity kept it up in the third period with a 23-15 advantage. That gave them a comfortable 64-44 lead going into the final quarter. In that, both teams scored 11 points.

Curtis Myers led Chocowinity with 19 points while Greg Heggie hit 18. Dale Garrett added 12 for the Tribe.

Aimer Reddick led Bear Grass with 22 while Jimmy Rodgers had 11 and Johnny Peele had 10.

The Chocowinity girls led, 13-8, after the first eight minutes of play and stretched it to 20-11 by halftime.

Trinity Downs

Bethel, 55-49

Plaving without two of its regulars. Trinity Christian School still had enough to overcome Kinstons Bethel Christian. 5549, Tuesday night in basketball action.

Bethels girls overcame a 15-ptpt lead in the second half to down Trinity, 39-33, in their game.

With Joey Braxton and Tim McLawhom on the sidelines, the Tigers put ti^ether what Coach Don Southerland called our best game of the year," to get past Bethel.

Trinity led after one qurater, 15-12, and held off Bethel for a 28-24 halftime advantage. Bethel rallied in the third quarter to take the lead, however, outscoring Trinity, 19-10, fora 43-38 advantage.

But the Tigers scrapped back, holding Bethel to only six fourth quarter points while pouring in 17 of their own for the win

Kirk Welch and John Griffin each pulled in 11 rebounds in the game. W'e played a good sound game and beat them on the boards, even though they were the bigger team,'' Southerland said

Griffin led the storing ^ith 18 points while Kirk Welch had 14 and Kylor Welch had 11. Lxmie Deaver had 16 and Barry Deaver had 11 for Bethel.

Trinity's girls moved out to a 10-2 lead in the first period and increased that margin to 16-5 by the end (rf the half. Dur^ the third period, the lead climbed to as much as 15 points before Bethel started a cixneback and outhit Trinity. 17-10, Diat dosed the gap to 26-22 as the final quarter opexi-ed. In that Bethel outscored Trinity, 17-7. to take the win.

. Kim Jonf, who scored 11 p(Hnls to pace the rally, fini^ied with 23 to lead Bethel. No one hit double figu^ for Trimty

The lYinity bow are now 5-1 while the girls are still looking for their first win after three losses. TTie

Tigers travel to New Bern to face Ruths (Mpel on Friday.

Girls Game

BETHEL (39)

White 214 5. Rouse 10-2 2, Taylor 2 04) 4, Jwjes 8 7-13 23, McCoy 01-21. Pickens 0 0-5 0. Howard 04-94 ToUls 13 13-35 39. TRINITY (33)

Stocks 4 0-0 8, Alexander 4 0-2 8. Gillin 2 04) 4, Godw in 1 0-0 2, Harris 3 2-6 8. Bell 1

1-3 3, Mizell 0 04) 0. Griffin 0 04) 0. Everett 0 04)0, Martin004)0 ToUis 153-II33.

Bethel ...................2 3 17 1739

Trteity...........................! 6 I* 733

Bovs Game

BETHEL<

L Deaver 8 04) 16. Harrison 2 2-2 6. B Deaver 5 1-2 11. McCoy 1 1-3 3. Heath 4 04) 8. Mood>' 0 04) 0. Shackieford 0 04) 0. Br\ an 0 04) 0. Perrv 21-2 5 Totals 22 5-10 49. TRLMTY <55)

Ki Welch 6 2-2 14. Kv Welch 5 1-2 11, Griffin 7 4-8 18, Kr. Welch 3 0-1 6. Fulton 2

2-3 6. Black 0 04) 0, Jones 00-00. Slocks 0 0-0 0. .^exander 00-00 Totals 23 9-16 55.

Bethel..........................12 12 19 619

Trinitv ..................15 13 10 1755

In the third quarter, the Lady Indians boosted their lead to 37-19. Bear Grass managed a 13-12 advantage in the final period, to no avail.'

Paula Peele led Chocowim'ty with 16 points while Chrylene Myers added 15. No one scored in double figures for the Bears;

Chocowinitys boys are now 1-1 in league play and 3-1 overall. The Lady Indians are 2-0 in the conference and 3-1 overall. Bear Grass falls to 14 for the boys and 0-5 for the girls.

Chocowinity travels to Aurora on Friday, while the Bears play host to Cresweli.

JV Game; Bear Grass 55, Chocowinity 51.

Girls Game BE.AR GRASS (32)

Rodgerson 2 3-6 7, Harrison 2 2-2 6, Peele 0 0-10, Leary 104) 2, Little 2 04) 4, Mobley 0 04) 0, Lilley 12-2 4, Taylor 1IM 3, Raynor 0 04) 0, Askew 0 0-0 0, Rawls 104) 2, Gurkin 0 2-2 2, Lawrence 0 2-2 2. Totals 10 12-19 32. CHOCOWINITY (49)

Peele 7 2-3 16, Myers 5 5-1515, Bradley 3 2-4 8, Crawford 3 04) 6, Grice 1 1-4 3, Wiggins 0 04) 0, W. Dixon 0 04) 0, Woolard 0 04) 0, Elks 0 04) 0, Bland 0 (H) 0, McRoy 0 04) 0, Whichard 0 04) 0, Foreman 01-21, D. Dixon 004)0. Totals 1911-2949.

Bear Grass......................8 3 8 1332

Chocowinity...................13 7 17 12-49

Bovs Game BEAR GRASS (55)

Reddick 9 4-8 22, J. Rodgers 5 1-4 11, Peele 4 2-2 10, Cowin 2 1-2 5, A. Rodgers 1 1-2 3, Brown 0 2-2 2, Scott 0 2-2 2, Stalls 0 (HI 0, Lilley 0(M)0. Totals 21 13-22 55. CHOCOWINITY (75)

Myers 8 3-519, Heggie 8 2-1018, Garrett 6 0-0 12, A. Haywood 0 2-2 2, Moore 4 0-1 8, Abdullah 11-2 3, Tyson 3 0-16, (Jerman 2 2-2 6, W. Ha>'wood 0 1-1 1, Gui<M) 0 04) 0, Whitehurst 0 0-0 0, Rimmer 0 04) 0. Totals 3211-24 75.

Bear Grass...................16 13 15 1155

Chocowinitv.................20 21 23 1175

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ^Wednesday, December 10,1986 B"3Blount's Free Throws Lift Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - Eric Blmmt canned eight free throws in the final quarter of play to spark Ayden-GriK ' ton to a 58-55 basketball victory over' . North Lenoir Tuesday night.

, Karen Edmonds made six at the ^stripe in the final period to let the Ayden-Grifton girls come away with a 40-37 win in their contest, too.

, North Lenoir pushed into a 17-13 lead over the Chargers in the first period of the boys game. The Chargers stayed with them, however, and trailed by only 23-20 at intermission.

The game remained tight throughout the third period as Ayden-Grifton trimmed the lead back to trail by only 37-35 as the last

quarter began. Blount then canned all ei^t of his free throws in the period to spark a 23-18 advantage for the Chargers that allowed them to squeeze out the win.

Blount fmished with 18 points while Ronndl Peterson added 17 for the

JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 64, North Lenoir 52.

Girk Game NORTH LENOIR (37)

Wooten 3 3-4 9, Wootson 20-04, West 7 2-3 16, Collie 4 0-2 8, Bouie 0 0-4 0, Kittrell 0 0-0 0, Hines 0 0^ 0. Totals 16 5-13 37. AYDEN-GRIFTON (40)

Edmonds 6 6-618, Barfield 4 0-08, Stokes 10-0 2, Whitfield 2 04) 4, Brown 3 0-3 6, Murphy 0 04) 0, Simmons 0 04) 0, Mercer 0 04) 0, Williams 10-0 2. Totals 17 6-9 40.

North Lenoir..................7 15 10 537

Ayden-Grifton..../.........10 4 10 160

Chargers. North Lenoir was led by Donald Mitchell with 16 and Daryl McNealwith 10.

Ayden-Griftons girls held a 10-7 lead after one period, but North Lenoir rallied to take a 22-14 halftime

Boys Game NORTH LENOIR (55)

Worthen 31-2 7, McNeal 5 04) 10, Mitchell 8 0-0 16, Hinson 3 04) 6, Bryant 2 0-0 4, Sutton 3 0-0 6, Abram 0 04) 0, Jones 0 (M) 0, Whitley 0 04) 0, Whaley 2 2-3 6, Killinger 0 04)0. Totals 26 3-5 55.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (58)

Ellison 3 2-4 8, Farmer 2 1-3 5, Woods 1 0-2 2, Peterson 6 5-6 17, Blount 5 8-8 18, Moye 0 0-0 0, Reaves 0 0-00, Haroer 0 0-10, Dixon 4 0-0 8, Cornwell 0 0-0 0, Hart 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0. Totals 21 16-24 58.

North Lenoir..................17 6

Ayden-Grifton................13 7

1855

2358

West Craven $lips Past Greene Central, 52-50

SNOW HILL - Greene Central gave 3-A West Craven all it could handle Tuesday night, but couldnt ! quite pull out a victory, bowing in the -non-conference basketball game, 52-50.

c West Cravens girls romped to a ' 65-29 win in their game.

In the boys contest. West Craven took a 15-13 lead after one period and inched tliat out to 28-25 at intermission. The Rams then trailed by four going into the final period, 41-37.

. In that quarter, Greene Central fought back and finally surged into the lead, only to see the Eagles tie it at 50-50. Two different players then sank free throws in the final seconds to allow the Eagles to pull out the victory.

Eric Rasberry led West Craven with 11 points. O.J. Sheppard had 16 while Anthony Jones had 13 and Melvin Croom had 11 for Greene Central.

' West Cravens girls had no trouble with the Lady Rams. They forged a 13-6 lead in the first quarter and stretched that out to 28-12 by intermission.

West Craven continued to pull away in the third period, taking a 50-22 lead into the final quarter. In that,

Statement

Issued

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Student athletes should be treated as other students and not be isolated, according to a University of Maryland athletic department statement. zZ''"

The eight-paragrap^ statemenron intercollegiate atdetics will be presented Friday to the universitys Board of Regents by Chancellor John B. Slaughter.

The statement also says the university should retain membership in NCAA Division 1 competition and continue a state requirement that the pr(^am pay for itself.

Intercollegiate athletics should support the academic mission of the College Park campus, the statement says.

Non-revenue sports for men and women also should be encouraged, in addition to the money-making sports for football and mens basketball, the .statement said.

- The policy statement also said that athletes should be treated as regular members of the student population and jMTOvided with academic and other kinds of advice from the university.

the LadyEagles outscored the Lady Rams, 15-7, to wrap it up.

Chundra Crowell led West Craven with 18 points while Patricia Bryant

JV Game: Greene Central 46, West Craven ,37

Girls Game WEST CRAVEN (65)

Crowell 7 4-5 18, P. Bryant 5 0-2 10, L. Bi^ant 41-2 9, Hargett 31-2 7, Raynor 2 3-7 7, Bremmer 2 1-2 5, Mural 2 1-4 5, Peele 0 2-4 2, Wise 10-2 2. Totals 26 13-30 65. GREENE CENTRAL (29)

Hooker 5 0-110, J. Albritton 1 5-8 7, Harrell 2 2-2 6, Hardison 1 2-3 4, Ward 1 04) 2, Dunn 00-0 0, Blow 0 0-2 0, F. Albritton 0 0-1 0. Totals 10 9-17 29.

West Craven.................13 15 22 1565

Greene Central..............6 6 10 729

had 10. Chanel Hooker led Greene Central with 10.

Greene Cetnral is now 1-4 while the girls fallo to 0-5. The Rams travel to Farmville Central on Friday for their first Eastern Plains Conference game of the year.

Boys Game WEST CRAVEN (52)

Rasberry 3 5-7 11, Blount 4 1-2 9, Wade 3 1-3 7, Conrad 2 2-3 6, Booker 3 0 0 6, Manley 13-4 5, Taylor 2 1-3 5, Harris 11-3 3, Rountree 0 04) 0. Totals 19 14-25 52.

GREENE CENTRAL (50)

Sheppard 5 6-1116, Jones 5 3-513, Croom 5 1-3 11, Wallace 2 4-8 8, Beamon 1 04) 2, Barrow 0 0-0 0. Totals 1814-27 50.

West Craven.................15 13 13 1152

Greene Central.............13 12 12 1350

Spruill's Jumper Lifts Jamesville

SWAN QUARTER - Eric SpruUl connected on a jump shot with 12 seconds remaining and then intercepted the ensuing in-bounds play as Jamesville slipped past Mat-tamuskeet, 35-34, in a hi^ school basketball game Tuesday night.

In the girls game, the Lady Bullets defeated Mattamuskeet 46-31.

James Demery partially blocked a last-second shot by Jack Spencer as time ran out. Jamesville led most of the game until Mattamuskeet rallied to take the lead midway through the final period.

With 3:52 remaining, Spencer scored to give Mattamuskeet its first lead of the game at 30-28. Ben James tied it up for Jamesville, but Spencer came back to put the Lakers back in front, 32-30. A shot by James again tied it up at 32 before both teams turned the ball over.

Jam^villes Craig Hagen broke the tie with a free throw that put Jamesville up, 33-32. Spencer then converted two from the foul line to put Mattamuskeet up again, 34-33. Then Spruill hit the final shot to lift the Bullets to victory.

With the win, the Bullets are now 2-2.

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lead. Both teams then pushed in 10 points in the third period to give the Lady Hawks a 32-24 edge going into the final quarter.

In that, Edmonds made six of six free throws from the charity line

while adding four points from the floor and a total of 10 in the quarter. Kim Barfield added four more points as Ayden-Grifton outscored North Lenoir, 16-5, to pull out the win.

Edmonds finished with 18 to lead

the Lady Chargers while Lisa West had 16 for North Lenoir.

Both the A-G teams are now 3-2 on the year and play host to North Pitt on Friday in their first Eastern Plains Conference game of the year.

Greenville Swim Club Participates In Event

GOLDSBORO - The Greenville Swim Club particiMted in the Shark Invitational meet held in Goldsboro this past weekend.

The lone Greenville winner was the 15-18-year-old girls 200-meter medley relay team, which was composed of Hope Barwick, Julie Song, Gislene Wiezell and Arlene Song. They swam home first in a time of 2:08.97. \

Among the Greenville placers were:

8 and under hoys; John Powell, 8th in 2S breast in 23 73

9-10 bovs; Marc Moore, 4th in 200 IM in 2:52.34 (A time); 2nd in 50 fly in 33.41 (AA time); 4th in 200 free in 2:27.27 (A time); 8th in 50 back in 38.01 (A time); 7th in 100 fly in 1:22.44 (A time); 5th in 100 free in 1:08.88 (A time).

11-12 boys: Jeff Carstarphen, 6th in 200 free in 2:19.17; David Kelly, 4th in 100 breast in 1; 21.04 (A time).

11-12 girls; Paula Song, 4th in 100 IM in 1:14.02 (A time); 5th in 200 free in 2:21.52; 3rd in 50 back in 33.84 (A time); 3rd in 100 back in 1:12.42 (AA time); 2nd in 100 free in 1:02.40 (AA time); 6th in 50 breast in 38.97 (A time).

15-18: Keith DeWitt, 7th in 1,000 free in 11:54.86 ; 8th in 200 back in 2:26.49; 6th in 20 free in 2:03.24; Arlene Song. 3rd in '200 bacirm 2r30.14 ; 4th in 100 fly in 1:10.44 ; 2nd

in 200 IM in 2:29.78; Won Kim, 6th in 200 back in 2:21.38; 6th in 100 fly in 58.65 (AA time); 7th in 200 IM in 2:17.14 (A time); 6th in 100 breast in 1:11.47; John Carstarphen, 7th in 200 back in 2:25.67 ; 5th in 500 free in 5:29.84; 5th in 200 free in 2:00.43 (A time); Mark Whitehead, 8th in 500 free in 5:48.81; Julie Song, 8th in 500 free in 6; 17.22; 8th in 200 IM in 2:35.11; Paul Talbot, 5th in 100 fly in 58.56 (AA time); 5th in 200 IM in 2:16.01 (A time); 4th in 100 breast in 1:08.37 (A time); Gislene Wiezell, 2nd in 100 breast in 1:17.50 (A time); 3rd in 200 free in 2:14.93; Hope Barwick, 4th in 100 breast in 1:20.67; Martin Barbee, 8th in 100 breast in 1:15.31.

15-18 relays; Hope Barwick, Julie Song, Gislene Wiezell. Arlene Song, first in 200 medley in 2:08.97; bOys, 2nd in 200 medley in 1:52.50 (nan^ unavailable).

1982 Federal

(c)David MaaM

Our Price

.$140

Shannon Perry scored 15 points and Karen Styons added 13 as Jamesvilles girls defeated the Mattamuskeet girls, 46-31.

Jamesville led only 27-22 at the end of three quarters of play, but outscored Mattamuskeet 19-9 over the final frame to get the win.

Mary Shaws 14 points led Mattamuskeet.

JA.MESVTLLE (46)

1982 Federail

Duck Stamp Print............

Retails at $350

Duck Stamp Prints make great Christmas gifts because vear. For instance, the print shown above which we sell for $140.00 is now worth $350 (Other editions are also available at the same low price with same increased

value). .

So invest in art for someone on your list this year

Alto Available-1986 North Carolina and Federal Duck Stamp Prints

Perry 4 7-12 15, Price 2 6-10 10, Styons 6 Iley 01-41, Getchell 12-2 4, (Jlark 1 1-3 3, Goldberg 0 0-0 0, Rodgers 0 04) 0,

Roberson 00-00, Ambrose 0 04) 0, Reason 0 (M)0. Totals 14 18-34 46 MATTAMUSKEET (31)

Harris 3 04) 6, Shaw 7 0-314, Mackey 104) 2, Collins 3 04) 6, Glover 0 0-10, Betts 01-21, Topping 1 04) 2, Whitfield 0 0-0 0, Bryant 0 04) 0, Young 0 04) 0. Totals 151-631

Jamesville.....................11 10 6 1916

Mattamuskeet.................8, 8 6 931

Boys Game JAMESVILLE (35)

Parker 11-2 3, Demery 10-2 2, C. Hagen 1 2-3 4, Spruill 14-7 6. Moore 1 (M) 2, J. Hagen 2 1-2 5, James 6 1-2 13, Dickerson 0 0-0 0, Basnight 0 04) 0. Totals 13 9-18 35 MATTAMUSKEET (34)

Hawkins 2 1-2 5, J. Spencer 5 4-4 14. Brimmage 2 04) 4, Glover 10-0 2, Beckwith 1 0-2 2, R. Spencer 1 1-3 3, Burrus 1 0-0 2, Weston 104) 2. Totals 14 6-1134.

Jamesville.....................10 7 8 1035

Mattamuskeet .......5 9 10 1034

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Wednesday, December 10. 1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK BFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Tvt4a\

W 40

304 . 30 23 224 194 19 sri.

Plaxa Gulf Twk* I* Nk-c Southern Belte We'UTakelt Bottom Line SUrs&Stnpes BM's

Believe It Or Not Three Plus No Bod) s High game and Sha rSle. 214.321)

25 252 254

26 33 3:i'v 364 37

Ruth

Milwaukee

Detroit

Chicago

Indiana

Cleveland

7 7

9 9 9 10 10

650

533

500

474

444

20 20 20 21 22 24 28 29 J4'1!

.Men' City Western Siizlin 34 Hustlers 33

The Driegs 32

Dail Musir :J2

Hi Rollers 32

Comedy of Errors 31

HotShoU 294

TCB 28

Cham Reaction 24

Specter Molding 23

Round Abouts 174

High game. Willie Williams. 240, high senes. Doyle Matthews. 648

NHL Standings

B) TV .\u*TMted Prrst AllTiEST WAU-SCOSFKREN(E Patrick Divitka

W I. T Pts t.FCV 6 2 42 119 67

14 9

14 12

13 12 HI 13 6

8 12 6

4dani Divisiaa

14 11 4 32 lot 94

13 II 4 30 96 89

WE.STERN ttlNFERENCE Midwest Divisiaa

Dallas 12 6 667

CUh 10 7 588

Denver 9 11 450

Houston 7 10 412

Sacramento 6 13 316

San Antonio 6 13 316

PariFic Division L A l>aker$ 15 3 833

Seattle 10 7 588

Portland 12 9 571

(miden .State 11 9 550

Piwenix 10 9 526

L A Clippers 3 15 167

San Francisco 24. .New Vork Jets 16 Los Angeles Rams 29 . Dallas 10 Maoday sGaae Seattle 37. Lot .Angeles Raiders 0 V

17. Lot .Angftf!

Satary.Dec 13 atSew York Jets. 12 36 pm

Philadeipbta PiUstMTgh NY isUnders Sew Jersey Washington NY Rangers

Montreal Boston Uuetac Hartford Buffalo

4 32 103 91

2 Tb m fl

2 28 I1J6 121

6 2b 91 107

22 IW 113

ppers 3 15 Tuesday's Games

Sacramento 120. New Jersey 107 Atlanta 122. Cleveland %

LA Lakers 113,NewY^87 Chicago 106, Denver 100 Portland 120. San Antonio 104 Phoenix 109. Golden State 94 Wednesday's Games New Jersey at Bo8ton,7:30p m Indiana at Philadelphia, 7;30pm New York at Washington, 7 30 pm'

Chicago at Atlanta, 7:30 p m Sacramento at Detroit, 7; 30 p m L A Lakers at Milwaukee 8:30 pm

Portland at Dallas, 8 30 p m L'lahat Denver, 9:30p m Houston at Phoenix, 9 30 p m Seattle at I. A Cliprs, 10:30 p m Thursday's Games Cleveland at Indiana, 7:30 p m Golden Slate at Houston. 8:30 p m Dallas at UUh, 9 30 p m San Antonio at Seattle, 10 30 p m

NFL Standings.

at Denver. 4pm Swidav. Dec. 14 buffalo at Imkanapotis. 1 p m Clevelaod at Cincionati. 1 p m Green Bay al Tampa Bay , 1 p m New Orleans at AtlanU, 1 p m Philadelphia at Dallas, l p m St Louis at .New York Giants. 1 p m San Fraocisco at New England. 1 p.m Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 pm

Miami at Lot Angeles Rams. 4 p m MnuiesoUi at Houston. 4 p m Seattle alSanDiego, 4pm Mula>.Dec.l5 rikca^at Detroit. 9pm

. NFL Leaders

By Tkc Associated Press TVosgk Gaews (Mooday. Dec 8 AMERK W FtKlTBAU, CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

ATT COM YDS TD I.NT

0 Brien. Jets Maiino.Mia Eason, N E Plunkett. Raiders Esiason. Cm

4 267 3387 24 14

538 326 4077 36 20

402 248 3042 16 8

208 106 1702 12 5

408 236 338319 14

Warner, Sea Brooks, Cin Jackson. Pitt Winder Den Abercrombie, Put

Kasbcrs

ATT YDS AVG

267 1196 4 5

178 96 5 4

179 754 4 2

218 738 3 4

178 719 4 0

LGT

31 10 56 5 31 5 31 7 38 4

13 13 4 30 104 91

13 8 3 29 81 78

5 18 4 14 87 106 CA.MPBEU,tt)SFEREN( E Ssrris Divifiou St Louis 12 11 4 28 90 96

Minnesota 11 13 2 24 106 102

Toronto 10 12 4 24 84 91

Detroit 10 13 4 24 79 87

Chicago 7 16 5 19 89 122

Snvthe Divisio*

Edmonton ' 17 11 l 35 127 105

Winnippg 15 10 2 32 99 87

Calgary 15 12 1 31 lUO 104

Los Angeles 13 14 2 28 124 125

Vancouver 8 IB 2 18 92 113

Tuesday's Games Buffalo5,Detroil5,lie St Louis 4. Quebec 1 Washington 4. New Jersey 2 PhiladMphia 6. Vancouver 3 LAnges7 NY Islanders2 Edmonton 3, Minnesota 2

W'eduesday's Games St Louis al Hartford 7:35 p m Los Angeles at N Y Hangers, 7 35 pm CalMry at Pittsliurgh 7 35 p m Washington at Toronto, 7 3ap in Buffalo at Chicago, 8 35pm

Edmonton at Winnipeg. 8 35 p in Tkursday'sfiamrs Vancouver al Boston, 7 .35 p m N Y Rangers at Montreal, 7 35 pm N Y Islanders at .New Jersey, 7 35 p m Calgary at Philadelphia. 7 3a p m Minnesota at Detroit, 7 35 p m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Time* EST _ EASTERN CONEEKKNCE Atlantic Division

W L,,Pct. (.H 12 6 667

12 8

By 111# AvwciaM Prm AIITI111ME.ST

AMURjCAN (flNFKREMK Fast

W L

T Pel. PF

New llngland NY Jeb

10 4

714 :i54

251

10 4

714 319

289

Miami

7 7

500 366

340

Buffalo

4 10

286 266

306

Inana polis

1 13 (rntral

071 175

.362

Cleveland

10 L

714 310

290

Cincinnati

9 5

.643 354

339

Pittsburgh

5 9

357 243

288

Houston

3 11 West

.214 235

312

xDenver

10 4

714 331

256

Kansas City

571 314

290

LA Haiders

8 6

571 282

296

Seattle

* 6

571 291

253

San Diego

4 10

286 294

313

NATKISAICONFERKNCF,

Fast

y N y. Giants

12 2

.857 289

205

yWashinglon

Dallas

11 3

786 317

251

7 7

500 315

290

Philadelphia

4 9

321 219

270

SI Louis

3 10 Crnlral

250 190

307

x-t.'hicago

12 2

857 312

164

Minnesota

8 0

571 355

23:)

iJetroit

5 9'

:i57 258

290

Green Bay

3 II

214 209

:i56

Tampa Bay

2 12 West

143 215

431

LA Rams

10 4

714 264

206

San Francisco

8 5

607 321

209

Atlanta

0 7

464 251

260

New Orleaas

6 8

429 257

245

Rcceivers

,N0 YDS AVG LG TD Chnstensen, Raiders 82 1017 12 4 35 6

Toon, Jets 78 1105 14 2 62 8

Anderson, S D 75 767 102 39 7

Collins. N E 70 611 87 49 4

Morgan, N E 68 1222 18 0 44 7

NATIONAL f;o<lTBALl. tONFEREN( E (fnartcrbacks

AH COM YDS TD INT Kramer, Mmn 359 205 2953 23 10

Kemp.Sf 199 119IS54 1! 8

Montana, SK 216 154 1796 6 7

Lomax. St L - 363 201 2286 13 9

Hippie.Det 305 192 1919 9 11

Rushers

AH YDS AVG 1-G TD Dickerson, Rams 358 1629 4 6 42 9

Riggs. All 319 iri2 3 9 31 8

Mayes, N 0 243 1241 5 1 50 7

Moms, Giants 291 1222 4 2 52 10

Payton. Chi , 289 1199 4 1 fl 7

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD 79 1464 18 5 66 14 74 1265 17 1 71 906 12 8 71 500 7 0 63 900 14 3 63 6.T7 10 1

Rice.SF Clark, Wash J Smith,St L Craig. S F Monk, Wash Walker. Dali

45 6 42. 0 69 3 69 1

Boston Philadelphia Washingloii New York New Jersey

Atlanta

667

T14

218

.1.58

(entral Division

15 4 789

Xclinched division yclmched playoff tierth

Sunday 's Games (,'incinnati 31, New England?

('leveland 21. Buffalo n Kamsas City 37, Denver 10 Pittsburgh 27. fWroitl? Indianapolis 28. Atlanta 23 Miami 31.,New Orleans 27 Minnesota 32, Green Bay 6 New York Giants 24, Washington 14 St Louis 10, Philadelphia 10, tie Chicago 48, Tampa Bay 14 San Diego 27, Houston 0

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EA.ST

St^T^*'^ St., N Y. 87, Binghamton

Alfred 82, Fredonia St 78 Amherst 85. Worcester Tech 70 Baldwin Wallace 59, Grove City 58 Baruch81,CCNY7l Bentley 69 S Connecticut 56 Boston U. 80, Connecticut 7i Carlisle 79, (.edar Cliff 44 Cortland St 63, Ithaca 52 C.W Post 75, Concordia. N Y 68 Delaware Val 97, Elizabethtown

Dominican 73, King's, N Y. 69 Drexel91,lx)ngIsfandC 79 Duquesne 86, Slippvtry Rock 62 Eastern 101 Columbia Union 57 Geneseo St 78. Rochevfer 7o

Tabor93, Bethel, Kan. 76 Taylor 62, Manchester 52 W. Illinois 93. Ball St. 78 W'is Stevens Point 76, Platleville 59 W'is -Waukesha 71, Washington 67 Wittenberg 69, Hiram 59

Wis

Wis.

Soccer Champs

The Aztecs took the (ireenville Kecreation and Parks Departments soccer championship for tirades 1-6 this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri{*ht: Sean MacKenna, Neil Hoardman, Will MacKen/.ie,

Mike Lambe, Matthew Dellsega, Billy Willis; John Hoard, Anthony Distefano, Mike Kerekes, Jacob Zonn, Alex Darden, Matt Kaab, Bryan Lambe.

RcGbohs

George Washington 100. St Thomas, Fla 70 Gettysburg 65. Dickinson 62 Glassboro^ 67, Rutgers-Camden

Hartford 79, Fordham 73 Holy Cross 84, Assumption 71 La ^He S3. ViUanova

Lehman 90, Hunter 84, OT Malone 75, Point Park 74 Massachusetts 90, Keene St. 75 Nazareth 71, Union. N Y 68, (XT OneonU St. 65, .New PalU St 56 Old Westbury 62, Stony Brook 55 Fhila. Pharmacy 98. Ba^ist Bi We, Pa,69 Plymouth St 109. Mass Boston 69 Providence 96, Brow n 65 Roberts Weslevan 100, Hobart 98 St Francis, Pa' 90. Indiana. Pa 72 St Joseph's. Maine 79, Maine Maritime 49 St Thomas Aquinas 67. Bloom field 64 Scranton 72. Drew 69 S MaineSS, Maine-Farmington49 SE Massachusetts 90, E. Connecticut 59 Thiel 96. AllMbeny 93 'Trenton St 87, Kean 80 Trinity, Conn 58, Coast Guard 42 Wesley 91, Frostburg .St. 79, OT W. New England 82, W Connecticut 72 Yale 76. New Hampshire 62 SOLTO

Appalachian St. 82. Mars Hill 65 Baptist, S.C 87, Bethune Cookman 80 Barry 94,-Berry 71 Berea 97, Alice Lloyd 73 Coastal Carolina Mount Olive

Covenant 90, Lee 88 Cumberland, Ky 84, Pikeville69 Gardner Webb 69. ,N. Georgia 39 Ga Southern 88, Savannah St. 70 Hamp^n Sydney 83, Randolph Macon <7 Liberty 87, Ferrum 79 Lipscomb 92, Tenn Temple 76 Memj^is 78 Murray St. 47 Mississippi 58. Jackson St 36 -Roanoke 71, Catholic U 70 Shenandoah 86. E Mennonite84 Smirter 62, Ogleinorpe 61 Ursinus 65, Swarthmore 52 Vanderbilt 79, Indiana 75 W Georgia 94 AlbanySl. 93,20T MIDWEST Akron 73, Cleveland St .' 69, OT Ashland 57, Wooster 55 Cardinal Stritch 118, Milwaukee Eng 74

(>nlral 98, Baptist Bible, Mo 92 Cent. Missoun 79. Avila 39 Chicago St. 81, E Michigan 79 Concordia. Mich 84, Tiffin71 Defiance 86, Tri-State 65 Doane 90, Grand View 67 Dubuque 74, Cornell, Iowa 59 Graceiand Grinnell 61 Illinois Tech 76, NE Illinois 61 Indianapolis 69. Anderson, Ind. 60 Indiana-SE 88, Hanover 69 Ind Pur-Indpis 78, Earlham78 Iowa 86, Brigham Young 75 Kansas St 81, Creighton 64 Kearney St 88. Ft Hays St. 86 lakeland 76. Norlhwestern Wis.

Marian. Ind. 75, Marion70 McKendree 89. Greenville 62 Michigan Tech 62, St. Norbert 45 Mid-Am Nazarene 89, Peru St 78 Millikin83, Augustana, III. 80 Missouri 63, Drake 59 N. Iowa 84, toppinSt 62 Ohio Dominican 91 Goshen 82 PurX^alume^ 74, Olivet Nazarene

St 1XMJS6I Day ton S3 School of the (Jzarks 86, Evangel

TakJ70RO6;ecTiVIE

WcTSf A l?IEAL1WJa4RXUK). fk>T A flBLpeOiL . A I^CAL IDtWtWfU VJlr^A(^eAl. EXneAPDlKf.

SOUTHWEST Angelo St. 89, Smithwestern. Texas 77 Ark-ttle Rock 96, SW Baptist 67 Austin Peay 73, Rice 70 NW Oklahoma 74, Okla. Baptist 73 Okla Christian 55, SE Oklahoma 54, OT

CMahoma City^KH, Langston 75 So. Nazarene 68,CnaiSt., Okla

Union, Tenn. 81, Harding 80 FAR WEST Cal Lutheran 96, (3al Poly-Pomona

Denver 78, Pittsburg St. 59 ^Domimquez St. 79, Sacramento St.

Hawaii-Hilo 73, Florida Southern

65, OT

Idaho St. 81, S. Oregon St. 63 Montana St 97, Houston Baptist 75 Nev -Reno 80, ^ Francisco 73 NW Christian 84, O^on Tech 78 Oregon 58, Lamar 47 Pacffic U. 7% Chico St. 65 St. Marys, (alif. 79, Sonoma St. 60 San Jose St. 57, Southern Ci'ifor-nia36 UUh 92, Utah St . 79 Washington 74, Portland 47 Westmont Coll. 67, .NorUiridge St.

Whittier 84, Henuge67

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's (College Basketball Gardner-W^ 69, N Georgia 59 Womens College Baskethall E. (Carolina 78, Francis Manon76 Campbell 87, N. Carolina-Ashevine69 N. Carolina-Greensboro 71, Greensboro 0)1.61

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

CHICAGO ^ITE*s8x-Named Deron Johnson batting coach. Announced working agreement with Daytona Beach u the Florida SUte League for 1987 season. Announced working agreement with South Bend, an expansion franchise in the

"ifrm-mvra -

DIANSReceived approval from American and National League owners for sale to Richard and David Jacobs MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Ron Musselman, pitcher, to a minor-league contract. Named Bill LohrscouL TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Keith Creel pitcher, Dave Meier and Greg Smithi outfielders, and Burk Goldthom, catcher, to minor-league contracts.

National League

CHICAGO ([X'^ftftmed Frank Lucchesi major-league scout and

CINCINNATI REDS-Acquired BiU CiRstieU, the Mon-

trade for Mike SmitJ

their name (o the

treal Expos to complete n earlier fortoe"

lilh, pitcher.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Mike Madden, pitcher, to a minor-league contract.

. NEW YORK METS-Received approval from American and Na-tiooal League owners for sale to

tiooal League owners for sale to Neison Dnmieday and Fred WUpon PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-

POL.

Charlie

Pacific Coast Leagae iRTLAND BEAVEFB-lie Manud manager

Named and Ken

Announced Ron Fairly will be radio play-by-play announcer next season Agreed to terms with Mike LaCoss, pitcher, and Harry Spilman, first baseman, on one-year contracts.

Eastern Lei^

NASHUA PIRAT^Announced they will move to Harrisburs, Pa .

Silvestn pitching coach BASlCkTBALL Natiaaal BaskcthaU Assaciatiaa

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Activated Scooter McCrv, forward MILWAUKEE BUCt-Signed Oxlric Henderson, forward, through the 1987-88 season. Waived Hank

McDowdl. forward _

NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Kevin McKenna, guard FOO'TBALL Natiaaal Foaiball Leagae MIAMI DOLPHINS-PUced Mike Smith, comerback, on injured reserve. Signed Donald Brown, cor-nerback

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Teny Kinard, safeft'. on injur^ reserve Signed Tom Fiyaa, safety WASHNOTON REDSKINS-

Signed Tom Beasley, defensive Jmnnan, Dwighj waa, running back, and Eric Yarber, wide receiver. Placed Ken Jenkins, running back, and Clarence Verdin wide receiver, on injured reserve. hockey

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minor-league coach

Akers Goes To Purdue

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Fred Akers, former University of Texas coach, has been named Purdue Universitys new football coach, Purdue officials said today.

Mark Adams, Purdue sports information coordinator, confirmed that Akers had accepted the job and said the official announcement would be made at a 2 p.m. EST news conference

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Pam Pack Grapplers Demolish Rampants

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday/December 10,1986 0-5

Washington High School romped to ; a 46-17 wrestling victory over Rose

- High School Tuesday night.

The Pam Pack ^d little trouble ^ along the way, winning nine of the 13 weight classes. Of those, three came on pins, (UK on a forfeit, one on a technical pin, and four on decisions.

Roses wins came from Bobby Hardy, who won by a pin at 126, Mike Barnhill, who got a pint at 132, Mike House, who wm a decision at 145 and Adrian Barnhill, who won a decision at 195.

' Rose is now 1-2 on the year while WashiMton climbs to 5-0.

The Rampants travel to Southern Wayne on Friday, while Washington visits Havelock Friday for its first , Coastal Conference match. Summary:

98Patrick Paul (W' won N forfeit 105 C]hico Dixon (W) p. Evan Kane, 0:51.

^ 112 Todd Black (W) p. David Best, ,2:35.

119 Mike Landen (W) tp. Reggie ' Sasser, 15-0.

* 126 Bobby Hardy (R) p. Joe Dixon, :2:49.

132 Mike Barnhill (R) p. Wait (ierard, -4:45.

^^138 Marty Hodges (W) d. Tony Evans,

- 145 Mike House (R)d. Carney Taylor,

I 155 James Boyd (W) d. David Williams, 14-5.

: 167 - Scott Long (W) d^^G^d Okoth,

. 185 - Larry Harris (W) d. Mike Taylor, ^12-2.

1- 195 Adrian Barnhill (<l) d. (Tiarles -Clark, 13-9.

V HWT James Richards (W) p. Robbie .-Fulford,4:17.

:: Conley..................71

i-Beddingfield.............3

> STANTONSBURG - D.H. Con-:Heys wrestling Vikings romped to a

- '71-3 victory over a vastly underman-..ned Wilson BeddingfieW team Tues-

- day night.

- The Bruins had only five wrestlers : in the 13 weight classes, and : therefore forfeited away eight

- classes and a total of 48 points.

In the five contested matches, Con-, leywon four, three of them on pins.

: ^e win boosted Conleys record to

: 6-0 on the season. The Vikings will

Plymouth Tops Pack

:: WASHINGTON - Plymouth High : School took an early lead and held on I, the rest of the way to take ah 84-75 i basketball victory over Washingtons I Pam Pack Tuesday night, r Washingtons girls took a 44-37 vic-r tory in their evening opening contest. I. The Vikings streaked out to a 23-19 - lead in the first quarter of the boys

game and never looked back. They

* outscored the Pam Pack, 20-15, in the second quarter to build the lead out to '43-34 at mtermission.

Both teams fired in 18 points in the third quarter as the score climbed to 61-52. Both also added 23 points in the final period.

Wi liam Barrow and Robert Chesson each hit 22 points for Plymouth while Harvey Brown added 14. Frankie Warren led all scorers with 31 points for the Pack while Ryan Dixon added 19 and Franz HolscherhadlO.

Washingtons girls also got an early start, running out to a 16-7 lead in the opening quarter. Plymouth, however, rallied in the second quarter with a 15-4 advantage, taking a 22-20 halftime lead.

Washington regained control of the game in the third period, 16-8, to move back ahead, 36-30. The Lady Pack then held off Plymouth, 8-7, in the last period.

Tonya Holley led Washington with 18 points while Deanna Davis added 10. Shawn McCray led Plymouth with 18.

Washingtons girls are now 2-2 while the boys are 0-4. The Pam Pack will pay a return visit to Plymouth on Tuesday.

Girls Game PLYMOUTH (37)

McCray 9 0-118, Downing 2 00 4, Boston 12-4 4, Ta. Hyman l OO 2, Tr. Hyman 11-1

3, McNair 3 OO 6, Bowens 0 00 0, Taylor 0 00 0, D. Taylor 0 00 0. Totals 17 3- 37. WASHINGTON (44) ,

T. HoUey 8 2-418, Davis 3 4-410, Reddick 3 00 6, Connor 0 0-5 0, Odin 0 00 0, A. Holley 12-44, Occhipinti 3 0-2 6. ToUls 18 8-17 44.

Plymouth................ 7 15 8 737

Washington............. 16 4 16 844

Boys Game PLYMOUTH (84)

Blount 2 2-4 6, Carter 2 2-3 6, Olivw 2 00

4, Barrow 10 2-3 22, Brown 5 4-614, Young 1 SO 7, Chesson 110-2 22, Hunter 0 0-2 0. Ar-mond 100 2, Puckett 0 00 0, Gaylor 01-21. ToUls 34 16-2884.

WASHINGTON (75)

Daniels 1 00 2, Mack 1 1-3 3, Warren 13 S-781 Cobb OOO O, Moore 100 2, Sherrod 1 00 2, Dixon 8 3-5 19, Ungley 2 2-2 6, H<dscher 3 40 10. Hodges 0 00 0. TotaU 3i 15-875.

Plymouth.....................8 26 18 2384

Washington..................19 15 18 2375

Crimastoppers

If you have informatkMi on any crime committed m Pitt County, call Crimettoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself aod can be paid for the httormatias yoo sup^y.

play host to West Carteret in their first Coastal Conference action on Friday.

Summary:

98 Steve Allen (C) won by forfeit.

106 Gary Howard (C) won by forfeit. 112 David Farris (C) won by forfeit.

119 Eric Swinson (C) won by forfeit. 126 Ehyin Youssef (C) won by forfeit. 132 Timmy Mobley (C) won by forfeit.

138 Ardee Anderson (C) d. Martin Norville, 17-4.

145 Carter Adkins (C) p. Mike Harrell, v 1:20.

155 Kevin Daniels (C) won by forfeit.

167 - Danny Harris (B) d. William MizeU,3-2.

185James Barnhill (C) won by forfeit. 195 Jonathan Tyson (Op Darrin Lee, 2:57.

HWT Robbie Little (C) p. Andre Moore, 2:52.

Lenoir Posts Win Over Pitt, 77-69

WINTERVILLE - Lenoir Community College placed five players in double figur^ in taking a 77-69 basketball ictory over Pitt Com munity CoU^e Tuesday night.

After the initial battling, Pitt pushed out into the lead at 8-7 and increased that to 22-13 with 9:15 left in the first half of play.

But we got away from our game plan at that point and didnt play good team basketball, Coach Charles Cobum said.

That allowed Lenoir to come back and regain the lead at 25-24 with 5:15 left. The Lancers were up 31-28 with 1:57 to go and upped the margin to 37-30 at intermission.

In the second half, the Paladins ained their composure and knot-it up at 42-42 with 14:15 to play. They then pushed ahead, 46-44 at the 13:02 mark, but once again got away from what they were doing.

We just started playing individually, and never got back into the team concept, Coburn said.

As a result, Lenoir pushed back into the lead and controlled things the rest of the way.

Our guys need to leara to play

t(^ether for 40 minutes and not just 25 or so, Coburn said. Ther will definitely be some changes in the 'lineup tonight.

One change, however, was unplanned. Mike Hathaway, who led the Pitt scoring with 17 points, will miss the game because of an ankle injury. He is expected to be back next week.

Lenoirs scoring was led by Doug Anderson with 16, while Marcus Hawkins had 13, Joey Wiggins had 12 and both DonaW Ingram and Carlton Brown had 10.

Besides Hathaways 17, Tyrone Andrews contributed 16, Tony Clemons had 11 and Glenn Duiffie, 10.

Now 2-5 and in a four-game tailspin, the Paladins play host to Roanoke-Chowan tonight at 8 p.m.

LENOIR (77)

Ingram 4 2-410, Parker 10-0 2, Hawkins 6 1-4 13, Smith 0 1-2 1, Johnson 3 3-3 9, Matthews 2 0-1 4, Sutton 0 0-0 0, Brown 3 4-4 10, Wiggins 5 2-3 12, Anderson 6 4-5 16, Totals 3017-2677.

PITT (69)

Hathaway 81-417, Andrews 8 0-016, Duf-fie 5 04) 10, Isley 0 0-0 0, Clemons 4 3-8 11, Faulkner 2 3-5 7, Wiggins 3 04) 6, Dunn 0 (M) 0, Harris 104) 2, Ranoolph 0 04) 0. Totals 31 7-1769.

Lenoir...................................37 40-77

Pitt.......................................30 39-69

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Wednesday. December 10,1986Magic's Scoring Aids Lakers

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer More often than any other time in his career, Magic Johnson is passing up passes and taking more shots.

Johnson, a three-time NBA assist champion, has never led the Los Angeles Lakers in scoring for a season, but this year he is averaging a point per game more than 39-year-old Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

We wanted him to shoot more in order to take more of the load off Kareem, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said after Johnson scored 22 points in Los Angeles 113-87 rout of the New York Knicks Tuesday night. "This season the team has been running more and its helped Earvin be that much more creative.

Johnson, averaging 20.8 points per game, almost three above his average for seven previous NBA seasons, scored 11 in the third period^ eight in the final 2:32, as the Lakers broke away from the Knicks.

'In the past. Id get my points off breaks, Johnson said after shooting lO-for-18 from Jhe field. Now Im looking for the shot more aggressively. With me shooting and with Byron (Scott) picking up the slack, we can take the slack off Kareem. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Sacramento 120, New Jersey 107; Atlanta 122, Cleveland 98; Chicago 106, Denver 100; Portland 120, San

Antonio 104; and Phoenix 109, Golden State 94.

Johnson is not necessarily sacrificing his passing game to pad his scoring totals. He still leads the league in assists and had 15 against the Knicks.

"Everybody has been coming together as a unit, Johnson said. Were playing good ball, passing it around. And if youre open, you take your shot.

James Worthy, who, like Abdul-Jabbar, had 20 points, said Johnsons new aggressiveness on offense has made things easier for the inside players.

In the past, other teams would defend us very tough inside, put pressure on Kareem and me, Worthy said. But with Magic and the others opening it up from the outside, its become a major asset for us.

A17-3 streak gave the Lakers a 35-19 lead in the second.quarter, but New York closed the gap to 51-45 by scoring the first two baskets of the second half

With Johnson leading the way, however, the Lakers outscored the Knicks 35-25 over the remainder of the third period for an 86-70 lead.

The Knicks, who got as close as nine points in the fourth period before the Lakers pulled away, were led by Gerald Wilkins with 22 points and

Patrick Ewing with 20 points and 15 rebounds.

Bulls 106, Nuggets 100 A 40-point game is beginning to lodi routine for Michael Jordan.

He reached that plateau for the seventh consecutive game against Denver, including eight in the last three minutes as Chicago fought off a Nuggets rally and stopped a three-game losing streak.

The Bulls led by 11 points in the third period, but Denver got back into the game as Chicago failed to collect a field goal in the fourth quarter until John Paxson, who finished with 19 points, connected 7:39 into the period. Gene Banks added 14 points in his first appearance of the season.

Alex English, who led Denver with 28 points, led the rally that got the Nuggets as close as 93-89 with 2:52 left.

Itail Blazers 120, Spurs 104 Kiki Vandeweghe matched Jordan with a season-high 40 points as Portland won its fifth straight with a victory over San Antonio.

The Trail Blazers withstood a second-half comeback as the Spurs scored 11 straight points, cutting Portlands 13-point lead to 89-87 with eight minutes left in the third period.

Vandeweghe then scored eight of the next 11 points for the Blazers as they pulled ahead 98-93 and coasted from there.

Masters Tennis Had Local, International Feel To It

NEW YORK (AP) -Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl was introduced to the Madison Square Garden crowd as being from Greenwich, Conn.

The announcer also made sure the crowd at the $500,000 Masters tennis tournament knew that Yannick Noah of France and Swedens Mats Wilander were currently living in New York City.

Its known as the local angle. And that was particularly noticiable this year as the top eight players of the world gathered for the season-ending event. Seven were natives of Europe and one from South America.

After Lendl defeated West Germanys Boris Becker for the title Monday night, tournament director Eugene Scott told the crowd that although no Americans made the elite field, the final featured the worlds top two players. Scott noted the remainder of the field included the other players ranked in the top eight.

Among others, the British press throughout the six-day tournament push^ for the Masters to return to the road, being played every year in a (lifferent country.

1 think its the kind of thing you always evaluate. Ron Bookman, acting executive director of the Association of Tennis Professionals, the players union, said. "But the Masters have been doing fine here M. Marshall Happer III, administrator of the Mens International Professional Tennis Council, said there were other considerations in keeping the Masters in New York.

'* The Pro Council has a contract with Madison Square Garden and Nabisco to have the Nabisco Masters in New York City, Happer said "That goes through 1988-89. The Council has no plans beyond that "You cant deal with that until you deal with a new contract.

The Masters, the climatic championship of the year-long Grand Prix, began in 1970 in Tokyo.

Since then, the .Masters moved to Paris; Barcelona. Spain; Boston; Melbourne, Australia; Stockholm. Sweden, and Houston before finally reaching the (iarden, where it has been played since 1978.

Besides the site, the format of the tournament also has consistenly come under attack. This year, it returned to a round-robin format for

the first four nights, with the top two players in each group advancing to the semifinals.

But controversy is nothing new for the Masters.

In Barcelona, Tom Gorman had match point against fellow American Stan Smith in the semfinals when he walked to the net and told the referee, I cant go on. My back is killing me.

Gorman knew he would not be able to play in the final the next day because of his back. Instead, Smith advanced and lost to Romanias Hie Nastase. The sponsors, thankful they had a final, gave Gorman a bonus of $2,500 and a sportsmanship award.

The next year, in Boston, Australian John Newcombe tore a calf muscle as he reached match point in the semifinals against Tom Okker of the Netherlands. He defaulted, sending Okker into a final that saw all of the linesmen walk out before the match was over in an argument with the tournament director as to the choice of the umpire.

Judges in the crowd, including Nastases agent, were recruited to call the lines in a match that saw Nastase defeat Okker.

In Stockholm, Arthur Ashe walked off the court and refused to return when his opponent, Nastase, went on a rampage. Referee Horst Klosterkemper ruled the match a double default, although later the tournament committee awarded the match to Ashe, contending his technical offense was less serious than Nastases highly questionable behavior.

That came in the round-robin portion. however, and Nastase went on to win his fourth Masters.

In Houston, the telescreens came into play. Polands Wojtek Fibak was two games away from victory when, to everyones surprise, a live interview with actor Kirk Douglas and his wife was broadcast on the telescreens and over the loudspeakers in the arena.

Mrs. Douglas warned that Manuel Orantes of Spain shouldnt be counted out.

Fibak. shaken by what he heard and saw. proceeded to lose the match to Orantes in five sets.

It was the next year the Masters moved to Madison Square Garden. The controversies continued, but

Steve Johnson scored 24 points for Portland and Clyde Drexler added 23, while Tyrone Corbin and Mychal Thompson each had 21 for San Antonio, which was hampered by poor shooting from the backcourt. Starting guards Jtdumy Dawkins and Alvin Robertson were 3-for-15 and 2-foc-14, respectively, for the Spure.

Hawks 122, Cavaliers 98 Randy Wittman made all 10 of his shots from the field in the first 9:50 of the third quarter and finished with 30 points on l4-for-18 shooting as Atlanta snapped Clevelands five-game winning streak.

Led by Wittmans pinpoint shooting, the Hawks outscored the Cavaliers 36-24 in the third period to take a 102-75 lead. Atlanta hit 65 percent of its shots through three quarters and 62 percent for &e game.

Dominique Wilkins finished with 17 points and Kevin Willis had 15 points and 14 rebounds for the Hawks. The leading scorers for Cleveland were John Bagley and Johnny Newman, with 14 points each.

Suns 109, Warriors 94 Larry Nance scored M points, 22 of

them in the second half, as Phoenix came back to beat Golden State for its fourth straight victory.

Nance scored six as the Suns scored the first 10 points of the fourth quarter to wipe out a 78-77 deficit. The Suns went on to outscore the Warriors 32-16 in the fourth quarter.

Chris MuUins 19 points leid Golden State, which lost for the third straight time.

Kings 120, Nets 107 Reggie Theus scored 18 of his 33 points in the fourth quarter as

Sacramento snapped a six-game losing streak and handed New Jersey its 12th defeat in 13 outings.

Sacramento trailed 92-91 midway through the fourth quarter before Theus scored six points diffing a 13-2 run that gave the Kings a 104-94 lead with 3:17 left. Tte Nets led by as many as 11 points in the third period.

Otis Thorpe added 20 points and 17 rebounds for the Kings. The Nets, whose 3-16 record is the worst in the league, got 27 points each from rookie Dwayne Washington and Orlando Woolndge.

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mainly concerning the round-robin format. It came to a head in 1981 when Swedens Bjom Borg and Lendl, both already assured spots in the semifinals, intentionally lost their final round-robin match.

The Masters switched to a straight elimiation format in 1983, a 12-man field with the top four seeds getting a first-round bye. In January 1986, the 1985 season culminated with a 16-player field.

With the tournament now ending the calendar year, the format was returned to a round-robin with eight players.

"We have a world-wide game, so we have a lot of different view-wints, Bookman said. There are a ot of problems with a constantly moving event.

Sheridan Is A Finalist

HOUSTON (AP) - North Carolina States Dick Sheridan is one of four finalists for the Football Writers Association of Americas Coach of the Year Award.

Jimmy Johnson of top-ranked Miami and Joe Paterno of runner-up Penn State, whose teams will play for the national championship in the Fiesta Bowl, are among the other candidates.

The award is named after the late Coach Paul "Bear Bryant for the first time and will be presented at a black-tie $125-a-plate banquet Dec. 17 which will benefit the American Heart Association.

The other finalist is John Cooper, who led Arizona State to the Pacific-10 Conference championship and a berth in the Rose Bowl. Sheridan led N.C State to an 8-2-1 record in his first season.

Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a former college and professional football star, will be the keynote speaker at the banquet.

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The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986 B-7

With The

Armed Services

James E. (Red) Smith of Princeton, president of the state Air Force Association, recently participated in the 22nd annual orientation meeting for state presidents and national vice presidents in Arlington, Va.

National leaders discussed national security, communications, finances, legislation, membership and other related issues.

field artillery cannoneer course under the one station unit training (OSUT) program at Fort SiU, Okla. He is the son of Gladys P. Worthington of Fountain.

Pvt. 1st Class James A. Mobley has graduated from the ammunition specialist course at the U.S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School, Redstone Arsenal, Ala. He is the son of Margie R. and Richard A. Mobley of Grimesland.

Quantico, Va. He is the son of Betty J. B(^ard of Greenville.

Navy Airman Apprentice Deshe

S. Rogers recentlv participated in the commissioning of the aircraft ca

training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. He is the son of George and Mary Kilpatrick of Greenville.

Force Base, Md. The son of Alberta Schutte of Grifton, he is a maintenance deputy commander.

Pvt. Brian K. Peele has completed training as an Army military police specialist under the one station unit training (OSUT) program at Fort McClellan, Ala. He is the son of Leslie H. and Beatrice J. Peele of Robersonville.

Spec. 4 Terrence D. Richardson has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership at Fort Ord, Calif. He is a 1984 graduate of Conley High School and is the grandson of Anna Richardson of Winterville.

Navy Seaman Recruit Robert J. Cherry has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. He is the son of Robert J. and Margaret Cherry of Bethel.

Pvt. Anthony G. Staton has graduated as an armor crewman at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of William E. and janet C. Staton of Greenville.

Staff Sgt. Darnell Moye has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal in the Phillipines. He is the son of Alex and Alma Moye ofAyden.

commissioning of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Ottis S. and Mary Rogers of Greenville.

Marine jPfc. Gary L. Tripp has 1 Marine

Navy Airman Recruit Tracy S. Turner has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. He is the son of Willis E. and Christine B. Turner of Greenville.

Staff Sgt. Marvin D. Hall has graduated from the Air Force non-commissioned officer leadership school at Langley Air Force Base, Va. He is the son of L.M. and Arlene Hall of Snow Hill.

amvi

Army Sgt. Angela K. Williams has rived for d

. - ny. i

the daughter of Willie M. Edwards of

Army Sgt. Albert S. Jones has arrived for duty with the 502nd Infantry, West Berlin. He is the son of Emma and Ralph Jones of Greenville.

completed recruit training at:

Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Nancy H. Tripp . and Phillip M. Tripp of Grifton.

duty with the 98th General Hospital, West German>

She is

Grifton and Kinston.

Hazard Edwards of

Army Pvt. Terrence L. Worthington has completed the basic

Navy Seaman Apprentice Shenandoah Tumage has completed recruit

Air Force Capt. Milton R. Garris has arrived for duty with the 1st Helicopter Squadron, Andrews Air

Army Pvt. Kenneth D. Fulford had completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Judy W. Fulford of Washington, N.C., and B. Fulford of Williamston.

Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Phillip R. Jenkins was graduated from Coast Guard recruit training. He is the son of Janice B. Wynne of Williamston.

Navy Seaman Apprentice Cedric D. Jones recently participated in the commissioning of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Marie C. Jones of Grifton.

Marine 2nd Lt. Thomas G. Bogard was graduated from The Basic School at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command

Marine Pfc. Richard G. Barrett has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Andrew Norfleet of Greenville.

(See ARMED, B-IO)

^Brendl^s empkMk (or Oilts

First Alert

..pmvuAY

FIRST ALERT- SMOKE/FIRE DETEC TOR. Prvidas loud warning. Modal SA80FD. Mfrs $3.00 rabata. 3646 001-0. Rag. $12.99

Pollenex

POLLENEX- DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE KIT. Easy and ac curata. Modal BP-1000. MIr's S5.00 rebate. 3568-072-7. Reg. $34.97

-ouat locf HiisMf a

EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM WITH TOOLS. 4 way height adjustment and headlight. Uses disposable bags Includes a 6-piece tool kit with tools for crevices, upholstery and more. Model 1428DT 2428-044 8. Reg $89.96

HOOVER. Decade 80 Cleaner with Power Surge Switch

HOOVER DECADE 80-VACUUM CLEANER. 6 amp motor provides plenty ol cleaning power. Also lesturss agitator action, headlight lor edge cleaning. Uses 15-quarl disposable vacuum bags. Model U4385. 2448-104-6. Rag. $134.96

REMINGTON

REMINGTON- VIC-VAC'. Rechargeable hand held carpet cleaner. Ettectivaly removes spills and stains quickly, special last acting deodorising cleaner dissolves stains and a soft gentle bnish helps cleaner penetrate deep Into carpal. Modal VV50. 3906 081 9 Reg. $59.96

LADY SCHICK'

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curd. Up to 3 weeks shaving on a single

8-hour charge: Includes storage/travel

case. Model LS20. 3980-0107. Rag.

$29.97

REMINGTON

Owore/co

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REMINGTON MICRO SCREEN' CORD SHAVER. Cord-operated shaver with all the features ol the micro screen shaver. Model XLR-800. 3906-065-2. flag. $29.83

NOREiCO TWP-LE HEAD RECHARGEABLE ROTATRACT- Gels 2-3 weeks ol shaves on just 1 hour quick charge. Model HP1326E. 3820-162-0 Reg. $55.97

CX)NA!R

CONAIR CONTINENTAL PRIMA 1250. MId-slie European style. Model 106. MIr's $3.00 rebate 3610-028 7 Hag $11 99

FirstAlert

first alert- rechargeable

FLASHLIGHT. Plus into wall Model FL-1S. MIrs $2 00 rebate 3846-020 0 Reg $11.97

BUICKS^OEGKHi

Model

FL15

BLACK 8 DECKER DUSTBUST ER- No hose, nor cord. Mounts on wall near any outlet to recharge Model 9330. MIr's $5.00 rebate 3664 256 9 Reg $23 86

BIACK&DECKER

BLACK 8 DECKER RECHARGEABLE SPOTLIGHTER Stores In charger. Model 9360. MIr's $3 00 rebate. 3664 265-0. Reg. $1997

KitdieiiAid

MIXTIFllffTlOX

MIXERN

KITCHEN-AID ALL PURPOSE MIXER With 25% more power lor heavy batters and to knead dough. 10-speed selection provides the right power lor your mixing needs. Includes 4%-quart stalnlefs steel bowl. Hat beater, whip ) and dough hook Model K45SS-AL. 3738-011-2. Reg $18992

toaster oven broiler

Model TOB880

DAZEY TOASTER OVEN BROILER. 4-slice capacity tosater oven with Iher mostal control, removable thermal glass door, quart! healing elements and cbm pact design Model TOB880 3630 066-3. Reg.$24 99

CKclk Pm

Model DCP-6

DAZEY- CHEF'S POT' . Famlly-slied cooker/lryar/alaamar/roaslerfslow cooker with removable control and immerslblllly Model DCP 6 MIr's $3 00 rebate. 3630-047-3. Reg $22 94 -

^ BLACKS

DECKER

HandyMixer'^ Cordless Beater

Spacemakef** Can Opener

PRESTO

^ BUCKS

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BLACK 8 DECKER HANDY MIXER' Cor diess 2-speed hand held mixer with 4 attachments and storage base. Charger base with rechargeable calls doubles as storage unit. Mounts on wall or stands upright. Model 9210 3864 246-0 Reg $2893

BLACK 8 DECKER SPACEMAKER CAN OPENER Opens cans, bottles, plastic bags. In eludes mounting bracket. Model EC60CAD 3684 216 3 Reg $17 90

MinnieMax

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PROCeSSOR

wHhpulf control

EC60CAD

PRESTO- MINNIE MAX' COMPACT FOOD PROCESSOR Twice the power ol convenllonsi lood processors Blend, chop, grate. Julienne, knead, mince, puree and more Model 02900 3808 106 3 Reg $39 90

PENTAX

PENTAX P3 CAMERA WITH SOmm 1/2.0 "A" LENS, t Program/manual ||.R with OX capability, auto load, auto programmed exposure and auto programmed flesh cspeblllty. 6588-051-2. Reg $119 90

KODAK Disc 3600 Camera

Polaroid

ONE FREE FILM PACK 8 A $15 COUPON BOOK Included with your purchase ol a Polaroid Sun 600 LMS Camera Inslani Value Kit Electronic Hash fires every time; recharges automatically. Never needs batteries. no focusing required Instant pic lures from 4' to Infinity - flesh to 10' 6848^ 8 Reg $36 97

NEtv Cation

SURE SHOT

naan

KODAK DISC 3600 CAMERA Bulli In else Ironic flash fires every lime lor brighi beautiful pictures Flesh defeat switch allows flash to be turned off when it's not wanted Aulomellc. moforlisd film advance Proiec live cover also serves as a handle to steady camera Uses 2 AA slie Alkaline baltertes (In eluded) Full 3 year warranty MIr's $10.00 rebate 6562 142-7 Reg $27 97

TWO FREE FILM PACKS 8 A $30 COUPON BOOK irK:luded with your pur chase ol a Polaroid Sun 660 Auiolocus Camera Instant Value Kit. Auiolocus ranging by sound waves. Automalic rapid recharge flash and the Sun System that blends nalurel light with flash Sharp Instant pictures from 2' to inlinliy Flash range 2' 14' 6646 067 6 Reg $84 90

CANON SURE SHOT SUPREME. 35mm auto focus, auto one button operation Just aim and shoot! Built In flash liras when needed, auto loed/rawlnd. sets the film speed when using OX coded film to ASA 1600 38mm 1/2.8 lens 6550 040 7 Reg $159.97

Nikon

NIKON ONE TOUCH AUTO FOCUS CAMERA Aulo locus, pop up flash, film advance and rewind, sell timer with 10-seeond delay. Even sets the film speed when using OX coded film from ASA 50 1600. 35mm 1/2.8 lens, built In lens . cover 6568-021 7 Reg $139 90

Sale Prices In EUect Thru Saturday, December 13, 1986

CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Rgncy Park Canter 2t01 S. Tarboro St. Wilson, N.C.

Kinston Plaza Shopping Canter 2405 N. Haritaga St. Kinston, N.C.

}

Bonne Bell All American colors kit. Shadows, blush and more. Sorry, no rainchecks.

B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.c\ . Wednesday, December 10,1986

Hangovers For Pilots \

Under Study

By H. JOSEF HEBERT

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Pilots are required to keep away from alcohol at least eight hours before flying, but some aviation safety experts are trying to determine whether hangovers could affect flying skills hours longer.

The National Transportation Safety Board, as part of an investigation into the crash of a commuter plane in Michigan, asked its staff Tuesday to examine the possible effects of a drinking binge long after the eight-hour bottle to throttle restriction has past.

According to investigators looking into that Michigan accident, in which three people were killed, the pilot consumed eight to 10 glasses of beer at a party the evening before the crash.

Because the accident occurred during an evening flight, about 20 hours had passed between the pilots drinking and the crash, long after alcohol in his system would have metabolized and well within federal requirements.

But board member John Lauber and others said they wanted the staff to examine the possibility that the pilot might have been influenced by the aftereffects of the .alcohol, especially during a difficult approach in poor weather.

The twin-engine Simmons Airlines commuter crashed about IV2 miles short and 300 feet to the left of the runway last March 13 at Alpena,

Mich., after one attempt to land already had been abandoned because of the poor weather. Two of the seven passengers and the copilot were killed.

The pilot, Capt, Robert D. Wiggins,

29, told investigators he could remember little about the accident or his approach into Alpena on a flight from Detroit. His attorney, Thomas Toone, declined to comment on the NTSB investigation when he was reached by telephone in Phoenix,.

Ariz., and said Wiggins also would

have no comment. ____

NTSB chairman Jim Burnett said investigators were told that Wiggins had consumed eight to 10 glasses of beer at a party the night before the accident and that there was evidence of past alcohol-related driving infractions.

An examination of driving records revealed that Wiggins, who had been _JL pilot for Simmons Airlines since March 1985, had been convicted of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated in 1977, twice in 1978 and once in 1982, according to the NTSB investigation.

The Federal Aviation Administration in recent weeks has expressed increasing concern about the use of alcohol or drugs among commercial pilots, although officials emphasize that no regularly schedulea commercial airline crash has ever been linked directly to drugs or alcohol.

NTSB officials emphasized there is no evidence that Wiggins had ever been under the influence of alcohol while flying, or that the consumption of alcohol could be related directly to the cause of the March 13 accident.

But the safety board members expressed a desire to develop further the possible implications of a hangover after a heavy drinking bout on flying skills. The findings are expected to be reconsidered early next year, said NTSB spokesman Mike Benson.

A recent study reported in the American Journal of Psychiatry concluded after examining a group of Navy pilots that pilot performance may be impaired 14 hours or more after heavy drinking, even though no alcohol remains in the system.

Even after alcohol had left the blood stream, pilots flying computerized flight simulators tended to wander from ideal headings during takeoffs and landings and from the ideal angle of descent in landings, according to the study .

The findings from examining the flying skills of the Navy pilots suggests that even in alcohol-free subjects, there is still some residual impairment and that being free of alcohol itself might not be the only issue in air safety, said Dr. John Brick of the Alcohol Behavior Research Laboratory at Rutgers University.

While the instances of alcohol or drug abuse are still considered relatively few among pilots, the airlines and pilots union have also urged renewed efforts recently to ensure that cockpits remain drug and alcohol free.

The Transportation Department last week announced it was considering new regulations aimed at controlling alcohol or drug abuse in the aviation industry including possible random testing of some airline employees.

Among the questions raised by the department was whether the FAA should use information about alcohol-related driving offenses in deciding whether a person should be allowed to fly a commercial airplane.

FAA spokesman Bob Buclthom said that a pilots operating certificate cannot be revoked because of an alcohol-related driving offense, but that the agency is interested in knowing about such cases because they could help evaluate a pilot during annual medical examinations.

w/m/

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

2.49

1.50

BATTERIES

Duracell "AA" alkaline batteries 4-pack.

Kodak T-120 VHS blank video cassette tape.

Queen Anne chocolate covered cherries 8-02. box. Milk or dark chocolate.

SAVE MONEY. DONT SACRIFICE QUALITY.

We have 400 Eckerd Brand Equivalent prescription drugs that carry the PAQ seal and can save you up to 50o To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothings more important than your health.

1.19

Cover Girl Pro-colors single eye shadow. Many colors.

-11

Chaps 1

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Chaps

COUXNfiH 01 -BW -1

5.39

Chaps cologne, after shave or balm 1-oz. '

COLOGNE

SPRITZER

5.49

Charlie Go Lightly spritzer 1.3-oz., body mousse 6.5-oz. or splash 10-oz.

Maybelline Expert Eyes quintet or Mousse Makeup 2-oz.

Brut 33 splosh-on lotion 3.5oz.

Jean Naf cologne spray 1-oz. or offer bath splash 8-oz.

6.97

Jovon Florals spray cologne 1.5-oz, 4 scents.

6.49

Intimate musk spray ,66-oz or oil Vs-oz.

3.29

LOreal Excellence heir color. Choice of shades.

Moisturel

4.29

Moisturel lotion 8-oz.

15.88

Ckrirol compact lighted travel mirror LM-9. Reg. 19.99

1.19

Ctose4lp 6.4-oz. or Aim pump 4.5-oz. Price reflects label otter Limit 2.

24.88

Woterplk cordless rechargeable 100-watt toothbrush. Reg. 29.99

3.29

Butterln extra strength 60 tablets

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12 hour ntmf 01 Cotas. Mv fsFm and Stout Symptomt

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8.39

Drlxoral 40 tablets.

3/89

Elana Candy bars. 4 types. Reg 42' each.

Santa boot or Mickey Mouse Clubhouse with candy sticks.

Control

1.29

ECKERD Control Top pantyhose. Assorted sizes A shodes.

3.99

Fruit Ql the Loom' ladies' cotton briefs Jixxdt Beg 529

Ped's sports socks. Mens, ladies' or girts' Regs, to 179

1.69

Soteguord 4-pock 5-oz bars.

In 0 bottie. Choice of flavors. Reg. 2.99

Christmas doll. Reg. 6

MONEY

ORDERS

Sale prices Ihm SoIuf^, December im Smihm Pagm fw neoi^

We leseive ttie rigM to limit quanttttet. All mantifactureis lebalet llmlled to one per customer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

50-Light mini light set. Multi-color or clear bulbs. Reg. 3.66

GPX AM/FM stereo dual cassette piqyer #C940. Records internally or with built-in microphone Reg. 59.99

Get our quality, even at their special price.

Find a lower advertised price on photo processing Just bring in the ad or coupon with your orgier We ll match that pnce

2-foot Colorado spruce tree with 15-light set. Reg. 4.99

1.29

Angel tree lop 8" high Reg. 1.77

3y" metal tree stand Reg 4.99

Trodittonal print doth ribbon Assorted designs^

15-llghtX-fligf SupM Mip 10 pock. 1.49

3.99 -1.00

2.99 c-

set Mutt'-color or clear

Silver plated serving basket ' Reg 14 88

5.99

Wooden squirrel nut bowl

4/1.00

Icicles 1000 strands. Reg 44 each

cnzsi

4.99 Jr.

-1.00 JS;;;

^ 3.99 s: ^

Gf 50^ String-A-L^ light set Multicolor or clear butbs

50-foot neovy duty extension cord Reg 999

GE Miser" ffodaiight 65 or 120-wott. Reg 649

6.97

Glow bed with canopy for ir doll. Reg 9.99

9.97

Oieam Otow Barbie with brush, jewelry and glwing shoes ^

nsher Price Ploy Desk magnetic chalk board.

12.88

Commanders's tank. Battery operated, remote control.

Thumb wrestlers ^-pock Choice of wrestling figures

Choice of colors fteg 8 99

17.99

Keystone Everftash pocket camera #XR308 with built In elecfioriic flash.

OflilOB

OOQIO

moiim

mmmm

12.88

Uoyde AM/FM digital dock rodio wtih battery back-up #J202 Reg 17.99

2.88

Olgltech calcutatar #LC601. Reg 4 99

ECKERO Invisible Tope Vi" x

800'Reg 109

i4H

MONEY

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toto pricw good Em Solunlay, OtewiSMr 13lt tM Ih Mkmr PogM tor fl Vte Mtwv* nw rtgM to HmH quanWtM. AH monutacluwt Mbotof Nmitod

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Reoular orlce loxed Cigars j Eagle HeneveoSl

12m I Cot

Refpilar price loxed Cigars j Eogle Honeylte^^peanuts

Box of 5a 1 12-02 con Reg 2.79

I Cotlwws 11-os. con. 4.M

IdoMd ntcwMt you to on pgr cuftomor

Wednesday, December 10,1986 B-9

Gorilla Kept Dead Baby Near

MILWAUKEE (AP) A gorilla, allowed to keep her stillborn offspring to help her learn maternal behavior, cuddled the dead baby for nearly a week and finally had to be anesthetic so that zookeepers could take it away.

We felt she would abandon the baby after a few days, Milwaukee County Zoo veterinarian Bruce Beehler said Tu^day.

Because of the experience, Femelle, a 230-pound lowland gorilla on breeding loan from the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., should be better equipped for motherhood, Beehler said Tuesday. ,

Femelle, a member of an endangered species, had been mated with a lowland gorilla named Tanga as part of a species survival program.

Femelles only other offspring, born in 1972 in Washington, di^ shortly after birth, Beehler said.

he said. The problem with that is that these animals are social animals and much of their behavior is learned. =:

The decision to leave the stillborn baby with the mother was made in. consultation with the National Zoo, which would have owned the baby if it had survived, Beehler said.

After the stillbirth last Wednesday, Femelle often held the dead baby close to her and never left it very far away.

After several days, health considerations prompt^ zookeepers to attempt to exchange the dead baby for food or toys, or at least lure the mother away so that officials could retrieve the baby.

Deeds

Ronald Charles Barrett to Britton A Harrell al 70.00 Paul S. Braxton to Bill Clark construction

Harry J. Byers al to Glenda Davis Joyner

Bill Clark Construction Co to Paul S Braxton

Robert G. Deyton al to Todd A Olson al

85.00

Annie Moseley Dildy al to Raymond L Carney al 5.00 Derek P Dunn al to Jimmy Hughes, Inc. 29.50

Treva F. Kidler Fisher to Stephen H Wilson al 08 50 Laurence S. Graham al to Robert G Brame, al 100 00 H. & H Discount Inc. to James A Blalock, al 20 00 Ijcon R Hardee, al to Don Humphrey Edmonson al 12.00 Duane Hart, al to Bill Clark Construction Co Inc. 100.00 Margaret H. Jones al to Edward Alan Creech, a192 00 Steven V Mckinney to Linda B Whitehurst 70 00 S.A Paramore Jr al to Four W's Inc

340.00

Joseph I) Speight al to Garv D Mcl>ean. alll50

Joseph D Speight al to Milton C Jones 20 00

Jimmie I) Ward al to Ronald L Davis al 5500

W H Watson to Frank M Kilpatrick, Jr 185 00

Kaye S. Bell, al to Harvey G Lind.say, al 6800

Robert E Briley al to Carl A Bnley Robert E. Briley al to Robert E Briley

Robert E, Briley al to Carl A. Briley. Jr

Clark & Farrell, Inc to Pauline A Vin cent 149 00 Bill Clark Construction Co to Carl Richard Wille al 92 00 William S. Corbitt, Jr al to William R. Autiy40 50 R E Deans. Jr al to Charles W Witte, al 50 00

Derek P Dunn al to Linwood A Andrews al35 00

Eastwood Realty & Development Co. to Stery Lee Moore, al 6 50 Dolores Harper FaulkmT to Jesse H

RSiwf^ Faulkner, al to Jesse K Lau^inghouse a) 35 (X)

G Wayne Hardee al to Kenneth L Si^on73.00 lories Ferguson Harper, al to Jesse R Laughinghouse al 35 00 Davey F Harper to Jeffrey S Henslev. al44 00

Floyd G. Hams al to Harold Grant Phtllipfi al GO 00 Camerine S Jr al

Vegesena Prudhvi Raju, ai to Phillip K Flowers

Janoes E Sheppard al to Alexander Duncan Smith a 175 (Xj A J Speight, al to Paul K G ('uiln

Justice to James H Justice,

in^mal73 00 Char

tANUTj^.

irles K .Speight, al to H Oscar Ed wards, Jr al 12 00 Thomas F Vines al to Kranci.s Mehane, al

Woodrow W Woolen, a I to Gregory Wayne Allen

Mitchell S Averv to G Wayne Hardee alll5 00 *

Phillip I^ter Brackins, al to John H Duvall, al -Hector M Campos Jr to Brian K Jones 35 00 ,

Donald Ray Canfield, al to (urtis L Best, al 57 00 ('artrette (V>nst Cotrtpany, Inc to Daniel H alley, Jr Adelle M Cobbs lo Hertiert la-e I'arker al4.00

Mamie Mcl^awbom lM*ws, al to Alcxim* Dews

Mamie McLawhorn Dews, al to Catherine Dews .N'elson a I Fklward L Hackell al to WiidwocMl Villas, Im

John Hanewk Mutual Life Ins to Ed N Warren, al 51 5ti lajeille Harpto la*na llarpal Venetia S Hams lo Richard K Nobles al850

Edna Tumage Jamt^. al to Rrian K Jones 55 00 Nathamal Jom-s al to Lucille Harp Willum Harvey Mills, al lo Millon L GarnsGOO Grant L Sagraves, al to H & L Investments 43 50 Linda B Shoffner to Robert L Shoffner, Jr 11 50

James A Tripp to Ronald R House, al 2.50

W Rufus Wall al to William C Haddock 25 00

Ed N. Warren, al to Mitchell L Keel, al 22 50

g.-] o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986 ^

Armed Services

(Continued from B-7)

Marine Cpl. Franklin D. Williams recently reported for duty with 2nd Marine Division Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Johnnie M. Dawson of Greenville.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Reginald Willoughby recently re^rted for duty aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Charles F. Adams homeported in Mayport, Fla. He is graduate of Farmville Central High School.

LARRY B DENNISON

Spec. 4 Larry B. Dennison recently completed the Primary Leadership Development Course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th U.S. Army Reserve School at the North Carolina Military Academy, Fort Bragg. A resident of Greenville, he is employed with Braswell Installation Co.

HARVEY R. MORGAN

Sgt. Harvey R. Morgan recently completed the Primary Leadership Development Course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th U.S. Army Reserve School at the North Carolina Military Academy, Fort Bragg. A resident of Greenville, he is employed with Azalea Mobile Homes.

Marine Pvt. Julius L. Phillips has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island. S.C. He is the son of Keith J. and Eunice I. Parson of Greenville.

Spec. 4 James T. Latham III has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Stewart. Ga. He is the son of James T. and Dorothy A. Latham of Bethel.

Pvt. Thomas E. Moore has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He is the son of Barbara L, Moore of Greenville.

Sgt. Annie I. Whitehead has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. She is the daughter of Annie R. Adams of Greenville.

STERLING N. .YSHBY

Airman 1st Class Sterling N. Ashby has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Ashby of Greenville.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Michael E. Brown recently returned from a five-month Western Pacific Deployment white stationed aboard the battleship USs New Jersey homeported in Long Beach, Calif. He is the son of Walter and Cottie M. Brown ofWilliamston.

Navy Airman Apprentice Deshon S. Rogers recently participated in the commissioning of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Ottis and Mary Rogers of Greenville.

"I like the extended hours

until 9:00 P.M."

UmeHANGER

Come see us at Tilt Clotfiet Natmer m Carolina last centre - we're not lust anottier dry cleaners on your way to work.

SARA EVE BAKER

Air Force 2nd Lt. Sara Eve Baker recently graduated fifth in a class of 53 from Undegraduate Navigator Training at Mather Air Force Base near Sacramento, Calif. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Simon of Greenville, she has been assigned to Kadena, Japan.

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District Court

* Judges J.W.H. Roberts and James t. Martin disposed of the following ases during the Nov. 24-26, 1966, Derm of District Court in Pitt County:

I Pedro Gutierrez, General Delivery, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail, j Sylvia P. Dickens, Tarboro, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Anito G. Gay, Greenway Apartments, worUiless check, 6 months, jail suspended on payment of costs and check, prot>ation 12 months.

Sue Harrison. Greentree Village, worthless check (9 counts), 30 days jail in each ease suspended on payment of coSts in five cases and checks in each case, pay $125 attorney fees, probation Ivear John L. Maye, West Third Street, assault by pointing a gun, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Rickie Jackson, Oak Grove Avenue, feilure to return hired property, 6 months on payment of costs and

1 Cam^ll Cooper Jr., Washington. iN.C., exceeding saf

'Washii^ton. NC.. possession of man 'juana. 30 da^-s lail suspended on paymeni of $50 and costs, possession of drug par

'aphemalia. voluntary dismis.sal

Erie .StaiilcN Suggs. Darden Drive, hit and run driving, .3(1 Mys jail suspended on (taymenl of $15(1 and ciists James Manley Dudley, West Third I Street, rKisling arrest, 30 days jail suspended on pajnient of ^5 and costs, 'spend hours in jail, attend menul health .fm alcotMil treatment, pay $50 atumey fees

William Joseph Powell. McClellan jStreet. resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal, possession of marijuana. ' prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

f Joseph Rudolph Davis Chocowinity,

possession of marijuana. 30 days jail suspended on paj-ment of $l(tO and costs

Laura Elizabeth Cox, Dupont Circle.

purchase beer underage, pay $25 fine

Joseph H Cobb, Raleigh Avenue, . p(scss beer on unauthorized premises, 10

days jad

^ faez Brown Bell. MjrUe Avenue, posses-sHiB of drug paraphimalia. voluntary dismissal

I Chnstv Siue Armstrwig, White Dorm, in-I toxirated and disruptive, voluntary < dismissal

! Lisa Aral Widenliauer, Kingston Place. ! driving while impaired. 6 months jail

suspended on payment of $100 and costs. Jswrender owfator s license, attend I alcofiol school and perform 24 hours cran- niiinitv servTce and pay fees

Robert Lee Hhitfield, Durham rl Iflht 'vraUition. vohmtarv dismissal, dnvmg I wkife unpaired 60 davs jail suspended on ! payment af $100 and costs, surrender leraM^ Irense, attend alccdud sebera t praiorm M hom cooiimmity servicf and pay fees

I .Artta Carl Nntein. R1h0i. exjMred I regotrauwi no operaurs bcense. vdun-I tarydiunissal

! darles Ers'in Smith n. East I3tb Street, I rece driving. 60 days jad suspended OB ! paaneal of $160 and costs, surrender op- ertv's boense. attend akatwl scbrad and t paylar

{ Pmh Dee Tompkms. Brookwood Drive. , exflipra rifistratMin pay tS and casts, pay f $25 for faihire to appear ; GKferv Moore, Cherokee Drive, no op^ , erators tcenae. vtdcmury dismissal I Steven Csrr% Johnson. Stakes, eimued ! refislrmion. pay $10 and coMs. pay 135 for 1 faltare to aMMiar

Gregory Dempsey HoUand, Route 6, Greenville, expued registration, voiun-ta^ disBiissal.

Kicky Lynn Harrell, Greenbhar Apartments, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schoof and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Dale Daugety, Bethel, exceeding safe sp^, possession of marijuana, 90 days jail suspended on payment 1 alcohol scnciol and

of ^ and costs, att

driving while impaii)d. voluntary Jiissal. I

Peter Cornelius, Baytree Drivd, expired r^tratk. nay $10 and costs.

Gary Hoyt Cowan, Parmville, overloaded vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Uiura Elizabeth Crac, Dimont Circle, drive while consuming malt beverage, vcduntary dismissal.

Jos^ Wayne Cartright, Pilot Moun-tam, dnving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days m jail and pay fees.

Kent Porter Bryson. Edward Street, sp^ng, pay $5 and costs.

George David Anderson, Winston-&lem, speeding, pay $10 and costs; driving while license suspended, voluntary dismissal.

William Gary Atkinson, Wallace, driv-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986 B-1t

ing while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender opmtors license, attend alcohcd school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Iver Lee Barnes, Conetoe, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspendied on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees.

N. Gerald Stephemo, Route 3, Greenville, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Pamela Jadcson Benton, Goldsboro, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin IVidd Tj^, Greenwood Drive, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Hector Manuel Campos. East I3th Street, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Jim Henry Brady, Farmville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

John Lawrence Wysocki. Bell Arthur, no operatra's license. GO days jail suspended onparaientof$25andcosts.

Andrew Mason II, Williamston. fictitious tog, voluntorv dismissal.

Ronnie 0. Knight, Bethel, unsafe move-moit violation, voluntary dismissal.

G^is Ray Barrett, Farmville. hit and run driving, voluntoty dismissal.

Botoy EKipree, Pine Street, assault by pointing a gun, voluntoiy- dismissal.

Mary Blount. Chestnut Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Lyndon B. Jones, Kennedy Circle, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal

Alvin Eugene Shepparii, Eastbrook Apartments, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal

Jessica Marie Civils, Homestead Trailer

Park, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment ra costs, probation 1 year, surrendta operators license for 12 months, pay $125 counsel

fees.

Harriett Angenette Jones, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William David Leudesdorf, Route 2. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Blair Ferguson, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jim Henry Harrison Jr., Washington, N.C.. speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Mark Hughes Holloman, Holloman Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

(See DISTRICT. B-12)

restitution, pay $150 attorneys fees, probation 3 years.

. Ray A Hines, Ringgold Towers, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on. payment of costs ami check.

Beulah Smith, Glendale Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, probation 6 mraiths; worthless check, 30 (fays jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on |>ayment of costs and check.

Barbara Wallace, Ayden, worthless fchedi (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs and check Jimmy Lee Ward. Route 4, Greenville, communicating threats, prosecution jrivolous and raaiicious, prosecuting witnes.s pay costs.

' Geraldine Hixon, Greenville, worthless jcheck, 30 days jail suspended on payment f costs and cheek.

: Veronica Sharpe. Greenville, worthless Icheck, 30 days jail suspended on payment A>f costs and check.

s Maria Kelly Robinson Lee. Kinston, Shoplifting, not guilty I Richard Levell Keating, Country Estates, defrauding an innkeeper, not guilty

Marcy Williams .Samuels, Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment craitinued onpayiiientofcosts.

) William Daniel Martin. New Bern speeding, prayer for judgment continued onMyment of costs

, Gayle Ciinnon Dennis. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

I William Albert Campbell, Grimesland, jfaihire toyield. voluntaiy dismissal Floyd T Alhgood. Washington. N.C,, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismis.sal

j Lisa Ann Wiedenbauer, Kingston Place, ,red light violation, failure to bum headlights, voluntorv dismissal.

' James Steven Toney, Walstonburg, un-,safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Broderic Ranad Pitt, Sir Walter Drive, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Laura Elizabeth Cox, Dupont CTrcle, speeding faster than reasonable, volun-tory dismissal

. Peter Cornelius, Baytree, speeding, vol-' untory dismissal.

' William Gary Atkinson. Wallace, driv-I ing left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Roland Edward Cobum. Stokes, trans-Jport bottle without seal, not guilty; sU^ I sign violation, not guilty. t Michael Todd Ball, Tnomasville. dnving [ while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on , payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-1 erators licraise, attend alcohol school arid

perform 24 hours c(Mnmunity service and pavfees.

I Gav Bland Owens. Rixite 1. Greenville,

J speeding, pav $10 and costs

(Jeorge Edward Mozingo, Route 1, fGreenvijfe driving while liceqse revoked, {|M-ayer ror ju^ment continued on pay-. ment of costs

t Marion Allen Green Jr.. Washington.

N.C., speeding, pay $lOand costs

I Cathy Belinda Eubanks, Grifton.

I speeding, prayer for judgment continued ' on payment of costs John Cam.

ling safe'speed, pay $loand costs

i William Marcel Mackev. no address, at-I tempt escape, 9 months State Diriment ' of Correction

, Joseph Henry Cobb Jr , West 14th Street.

} larcraiy, voluntarv dismissal > ,

Tommv Pollard. Evans Street, assault, 'prayer for judgment contini^ on pay- ment of costs and check.

Clarence Earl Roberts, Lake\ iew Ter-' race, assault on a female, voluntary

dismissal

Arthur Thomas Adkins, Thomas Trailer ' Park, assault .on a female, voluntary , dismissal.

Jessica Civils, Homestead Trailer Park,

I cranmunicating threats, dismissed at the I close of states evidence

f ('lifford Norris Kennedy, Douglas Avenue, assault, voluntary dismissal I Gary Kelley, Grifton,' non-support. 6 t months jail suspended on payment of costs J and $5(1 per weeV for support' remit costs , Jan Stensby, Greensboro, intoxicated I and disruptive. 3(1 days jai) suspended on ' pavment of $100 and costs ' Lindy Wade Wilson. Route 1. Greenville, t carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment d $25 and costs, at-' tend mental health for alcohol treatment Cecil Benjamin Whitehurst,

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(

B--I2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 10.1986

District Court

(Continued from B-ll)

Thomas Mores Johnson 111. Lewis Street, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charles Anthony Evans, Kingston Place,

Jacksonville,

peeding. pav $20 and costs Robert Currier diristesen, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on^yment of costs Danny Thomas Beal. Holly Springs, expired r^istration. nay costs

Darvl Eugene Alvarez, Avden, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender o^rator's license, not to drive for 20 days.

James Samuel Viveretta. Oak Lawn, larceny, pav $25 and costs.

James arl Manning. Grimesland. possess oroperty with defaced senal number, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

David Lee Lucas, Wilson, coospiracv to possess with intent to sell cocaine, volun

tan'dismissal Jos

Jose Ramon Suarz Guerra, Florida, possesion with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver cocaine ( 2 counts), possession vuith intent to deliver cocaine, voluntary (.smissal.

Willie Moore Jr, Spain Trailer Park, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on ^payment of $50 and'costs. 3 days jail. ^ Bobby Joe McRoy, Route 3, Greenville, trespass, praver for judgment continued on piayment of costs, not to go on premises

of prosecuting witness. Zeb Ross. Bii

iirchwood Sapds. injury to personal property, damage to real property. voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Dupree. Pine Street, assault by pointing a gun. voluntary dismissal.

Danny Ray Wynn. Grimesland. assault wi d iciTiaie, 6 Oiiffi jsil suspended on payment <rf costs and 6 we^wids in jail, attend mental health and follow treatment

Lonnie Earl Hopkins. Bonners Lane, trespass, todays jau.

Bruce Holland, Pitt Street, trespass, 3 dav's jail.

James Richardson. Roundtree Drive, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed bythecourt

Qifford Kennedy, Douglas Avenue, domestic criminal Irespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness

Jim Siegfried, Route 2, Greenville, assault, damage to personal property, pay $10 and costs

Robert Mae Powell. East 14th Street, assault on a female, virfuntary dismissal.

Rufus Lamar Oafl. Ayden. assault on a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf costs, not to assault prosecuting witness

Willie J Fleming. Wintwrille, larceny. 6 months jail suspenided on payment of $150 and costs, spend 24 hours in jail

Last Ride

GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Death and taxes are certain every-wdiere. In Greensb^. add a $15 charge for last ride to the cemetery.

City C^ouncil. in search of new sources of revenue, lias voted 3-2 to charge funerals $15 for a police escwt to the cemeterv

Ctffidals sav there are about 500 funerals eacfi year using police escorts, which ted been provided free of charge.

Funeral (recUHs said Mayw Scott Brown let them down by not teUing them the measure was (m the agenda.

Leo Bacha, chairman of the Greensburg Funeral Home A^ocia-tion. said he would not a^ police for escorts at $15 each It's not right to tax the last thing they could do for a citizen of this citv," Bacha said.

Pat David Lorimer, Stancil Drive, possession of drug paraphernalia, maintain dwelling for controlled substances, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, probation 3 years; sell and deliver marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Lee Small, Cadillac Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, attend mental health and follow treatmmt.

William A. Smith, Henry Street, damage to city property, prayer for judgment continued on ryment of costs.

Donald Refers, Farmville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

^ Ceorge Anthony Prusk, Cannon Court, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby Alton Edwards, Rocky Mount, possession of stolen goods, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, spend 6 hours in jail.

Mark A. C^ton. SU^es, littering, voluntary dismissal; speeding, 30 (fays jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

Andrew P Carr, Route 1, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Gregory L. Brown, Clark Street, possession ofmarijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Wanda Battle Dozier, Tarboro, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thurman W Williams, Elm Street, expired re^tration, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoke<f, 60 days jail suspended on payment (rf $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

John Clarter Wier, WintervilJe, inspection violation, no liability insurance, 30 . days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs,

Melvin Peterson. Ayden, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on

James Gary Leek, Winterville, speeding, pay 15 and coats.

James Bruce Leggett, Pinetown, speeding, [M^er for juogmoit continued on payment of costs.

J<^ Thomas Lyles, Courtney Place, speeding, pay costs.

Johnny Ray McCarter, Grifton, speeding, voluntary dismissal; (hiving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended (mi payment <rf $100 and costs, surrender operators licoise, attend alcohol school and perform 48 houre community service and &y fees

KeiUi Douglas Medlin, Rocky Mount,

Glin ^n Mills, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs. 8,paj,

Fessit Coe Mitchell Jr., Paris Avenue, speeding, p^ $5 and costs.

Vickie Frye Newbaker, Stokes, speeding, pay ^ and costs.

Robert B. Patterson III, Kinston, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Lynn Peak, Gamer, speeding, pay costs.

Thomas Ray Richards, Parmele, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Deborah jean Rogerson, Williamston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

A^ Bn^ Rut^tein, Elite Place, ex-

tuffin, Grimesland,

,--------J costs.

Jesselee Coppage, Parmele, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Paul Robert Gustafson, KemersvUle,

Dona^ ^rl Hale Jr., Highland Trailer Park, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs. _

Lisa Sutton Hales, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donna Jean Hardee, Ayden, speeding.

pay $10 and costs. Michelle

Jenkin Henderson, Dover,

payment (rf $100 and costs, attid alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; transport bottle

without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Alonzo Little, Scotland Neck, no liability insurance, alter inspection sticker, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Gregory Neal Jackson, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Qiarles Ladette Howard. Bland Trailer Part, speeding, pay $3 and costs.

Wayne Dpnnel Hayes. Route 1, Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment (d $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spend 7 days in jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Terri Kathryn Drivw, Dunn, purchase beer underage, expired r^tration, voluntary dismissal; oriving vmile impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohrd school and com-^rfete 24 hours community service and pay

Richard Thomas Clart. Route 4. Green-vilk, expired registration, pay costs.

William Carter Jr., Charles Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Tiny Lee Bynum Jr Fountain, no child restraint sj-sten, pay $5 and costs Gary Anthony Barrett. Oakdale Road, obstructing fire operatkms. pay $15 and costs

Jerry Quemby Barnes Jr., Rocky Moun-ty, no operators license,pay $10 and costs Michael Allen Tripp, GntUxi. speeding, prayer for judgment (xmtinued on payment oncosts William Ronald Tsukalas. Courtney S(]uare, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs

Cokm Lavem Whaley. Beaulaville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Catherine Miller White, East Ninth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment ci-timied on payment of costs Alfred Williaihs Jr., Farmville, yC and costs Eic Moody, Ayden, driving left of center, vohmtary dismissal Glenn Alfred TaykM-, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs TTiomas Rav Slafrfeford. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Stuart Charles Siegel, Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs Nancy Jefferson SUncill, Route 5. Greenville, speeding, prayer for judpnent continued on pa.vment of costs

----------------Herring, White Hall,

exceeding safe speed, psy costs.

^ard Keith Jefferys, Summit Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

K^on Craig Langley, Calypso, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Herbert Bailey Jr., Williamst(Mi, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Jerry Quemby Barnes Jr., Rocky Mount, unsafe movemit violation, voluntary dismissal.

Hans Curan Karlsoo, Route 14, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, dismissed bv the court.

Diane Leggett, Route 6, Greenville,

Bertha Damefa Mooring. F(hes Street, ftulowing too cksety, vcriuntary dismissal

Annette Roundtree Taylor, Apex, unsafe moveipent vkdation, voluntaiy dismigs^ii

Stuart James Bolcowitz, Cwnetery w oi , , y costs.

interville.

Claude Bland, Westwood Drive, ^leeding, ronit costs.

Jamie Alien Bowen, Durham, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Nina Marie BurchTiekl. SUw City, speeding, pay costs.

Owen Frederick Cherry, Fayetteville, costs.

ittle areet, driv-2 months jail

weekeiKis in jail ronit jail fees.

Mark Christopher Davies, King Arthur Road, cardess and reckless dkiving, 6 nKmths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license for 6 months, attend akxnol sdxxri and perform 24 hours community service and pav fees

Lonnie DonneU Smith, Route 2, Greenville, cardess and reckless driving, pav $10 and costs

Jdm Tboaua Baker, Washington, N.C., ^ rydismissal.

i^ancdioro. (Iriv-

inmroper loading, vcriuntary Jerry Henry Andwson, Va

ixtfwhile' ' '*

i)Tooe 30 days j)

while impaired, not guUty Derek Makme

30 days jail suspended a payment of and costs

Leo Pearl Martin. South Carotina, ex-ceednu safe speed, pay $10 and costs Bob Danid Morning, Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs Ciolin Kelly Parridier, Farmville. aieeding, (hivTng while licise revoked, 60 (fays jail suspended on payownt of $200 and costs, not to drive until properh licensed, dnving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

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BOILED HJM

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SMITHFIELD

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LB.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986 0-13Science And Medicine

Scientists Report Huge Peaks, peep Canyons Oh Earth's Core

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Towering underground mountains and valleys six times deeper than the Grand Canyon were found on Earths molten metal core by scientists who devised crude maps of the planets interior.

There has been no previous evidence for bumps on the core, said geophysicist Robert ^Clayton of the California Institute of Technology. They were only speculated. This is direct evidence that they exist.

Clayton and Caltech geophysicists Don L. AndM'son and Olafur Gudmundsson were to present their findings today at the American Geo^ysical Unions fall meeting.

Fnction from the sloshing of the liquid across the ewes mountains and valleys may explain why the planet rotates with a slight jerkiness that makes a day five-thousandths of a second longer or shorter than 24 hours every decade, NASA, Caltech and British scientists said in a related study released Tuesday.

The boundary between Earths molten nickel-iron core and the surrounding rock mantle is located more than 2,000 miles below the planets surface.

Maps of the topography of that boundary were made using a 5-year-old technique called seismic tomography, in which varying speeds of earth

quake waves through molten and solid rock were measured. Caltech researchers used worldwide records of thousands of earthquakes that occurred between 1971 and 1980 and measured more than 4.5 on the Richter scale.

The technique is similar to a medical CAT scan, which can make images of inside of the body because X-rays travel in different ways through various types of tissue.

The crude map of Earths core provide poor detail, and failed to map the core-mantle boundary in some places, especially the Southern Hemisphere.

But far beneath the Philippine Sea, the' core shows a low or valley at least 6 miles deep, more than six times the depth of the Grand Canyon. Beneath the Gulf of Alaska; there is a 6-mile-high mountain on the core taller than Mount Everest,

Other underground mountains were found under eastern Australia, the central North Atlantic, the northeastern Pacific, Central America and south-central Asia. Valleys exist in the core beneath the southwestern Pacific, the East Indies, Europe and Mexico.

Anderson said similar peaks and valleys, map-)ed in even poorer detail, also were found at the wimdary between the molten outer core and the solid inner core. He said Harvard University researchers are producing similar maps of the

boundaries between the mantle, outer core and inner core.

Clayton attributed the cores bumpiness to the tendency of heated materials to rise. Where the core has mountains, the overlying mantle flows upward under great heat and pressure, helping propel huge plates of Earths crust over the mantle in the process known as continental drift.

He said the crust is roughly 20 miles thick, the mantle is about 2,000 miles thick and the core is roughly 2,000 miles deep from its surface to its center.

Friction between the Earths surface features and wind in the atmosphere alters Earths rotation so that a day really varies in length by one-thousandth of a second over the course of a year.

But until now, scientists havent been able to explain another jerkiness in Earths rotation that also makes a days length vary by one five-thousandth of a second each decade, Clayton said.

The sloshing effect of the molten core across valleys and mountains at the core-mantle boundary explains that variation, said the NASA-Caltech study presented by Caltechs Brad Hager.

Other authors of the study were Clayton; Mary Ann Spieth, of the Natiohal Aeronautics and Space Administrations Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena; R. Hide of the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics L^b in Berkshire, England; and C.V. Voorhies of NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center inGreenbelt,Md.

Collisions With Space Objects May Have Upset Earth's Magnetic Field

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Revo^ls of the Earths magnetic field the most recent about 700,000 years ago - may have been caused by collisiwis with comets or other giant objects, two scientists say.

Richard A. Muller and Donald E. Moir, University of California I^ysidsts at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, theorize that a comet, astermd giant meteor slamming into Earth may have set off a chain of events that ultimately upset the mo-tkm (rf metals within the planets cort.

That could have led to the collapse or total reversal of the magnetic field, possibly fw thousands of years, the researchers say. If compasses had existed at such a time, they

would have pointed south instead of north.

Muller and Morris published their theory in a report to appear this week nr Geophysical Research Letters, published by the American Geophysical Union.

Geologists detect past magnetic reversals by studying old rocks. When a rock forms, its metallic particles align themselves with the existing magnetic field, creating a fingerprint for the magnetic field of their era.

The alignments indicate the latest magnetic reversals occurred 700,000, 19 million and 2 million years ago.

Muller and Morris suggested the following scenario:

First, a comet or other large body

hits the earth, driving up millions of tons of dust. The impact ignites fires that send soot into the atmosphere, which becomes so clogged that sunlight cannot reach the Earths surface.

As a result, the planet cools, and a little ice age begins. Storms take ocean water from the equator and dump it in more northerly and southerly latitudes in the form of snow.

This redistribution of water from the equator to more temperate zones although very slight compared to the Earths overall mass is just enough to slightly alter the Earth rate of spin.

The changing spin affects the motion of metals thousands of miles in

side the planet - the metals that generate the earths magnetic field. The result either disrupts or totally reverses the magnetic field.

Muller and Morris said at least three pieces of evidence support the theory:

Global cooling periods occurred about the same times as the magnetic reversals, according to a recent article by Indian researchers in the British journal Nature.

Some magnetic reversals occurred about the same time as the fall of dark, glassy objects called tektites, which are found at four sites on Earth, including the southeastern United States and Thailand. Recent evidence indicates they resulted from meteors hitting Earth.

Chernobyl Transplants Offer New Insight

L.A. Times-Washingtoii Post

Altbou^ results of bone-marrow transplants to treat Chernobyl victims have be) disaj^inting. American doctors have gained new in-sigltfs from the Soviet disaster on how tocare for radition patients.

At iis pmnt, the main treatment for radiatMNi injuries, said Dr Anches Bianco, director erf the M^ram on health ^ects erf radiation-exposed persons, International Atomic

Energy Agency, Vienna, Austria, is supportive therapy. Infections caused by a weakening of the immune system were prevented with antibiotics and antiviral agents. Some patients received blood transfusions and some were placed in isolation rooms to prevent infections.

Some Soviets at (Jhemobyl also received tr/aumatic injuries and bums. Dr. Clarence C. Lushbaugh, chief of rdiation medicine at the Oak Ridge

National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn. said data showed that, in rats,

a dose of radiation that caused no deaths would kill half of the exposed population if the rats also received steam bums. By treating the rats bum, the death rate could be reduced from 51 percent to 17 percent.

The combmed injuries trauma and radiation make it much worse in terms of death, Lushbaugh said. We have not had to face anything

like this. TMI injured no one and killed no one.

Scientists know that damage from radiation is dose dependent. The more radiation a person receives, the more damage is done. The most sensitive body parts include the stomach and intestines and the bone marrow, which continuously renews the blood with red and white blood cells.

Thirteen Soviets received bone-

U.N. Report Finds New Era Starting In Child Health Care

By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) The lives of 4 million children in the worlds poor nations have been saved in the last five years through simple, low-cost measures, according to a report of the U.N. Childrens Fund released today.

The State of the Worlds Children report said that poverty will always ^ a factor in meeting childrens health nee^, But even within those limits a new era in child health can now begin.

In the past 12 months, the annual report said, 1.5 miUion children under the age of 5 have been saved.

Advances in communications mean the developing world now has the capacity to reach the majority of its people with low-cost treatments and simple health education which could save the lives of 7 million children under age 5 each year, said the report by James Grant, the director of UNICEF.

Of the more than 14 million deaths of children under 5 each year, about half could be readily prevented by implementing the low-cost solutions now available, the report said.

The time has come for governments and peoples to decide that it is just as unacceptable for so many millions of children to die every year of needless malnutrition and infection as it is for them to die in sudden droughts or famines, the report said.

It should frankly be a matter of national shame if a country doesnt institute campaigns for immunization against six killer diseases or fails to encourage the use of oral rehydration therapy to combat often fatal dehydration due to diarrhea, the report said.

Oral rehydration therapy is the use Of a simple solution of water and salts. It costs only pennies.

Other low cost solutions are immunization against the six niajor diseases measles, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, diphtheria and tuberculosis and the spread of basic health education on weaning. Vitamin A and respiratory diseases.

UNICEF supplied 377 million doses of vaccines to more than 100 developing countries in 1985 and is expected to distribute 11 billion a year by 1990, it said. ^

The report said 77 developing countries, with 90 percent of the third worlds children, have pledged to immunize at least 80 percent of their children by 1990.

If the 1990 target is met, then the lives of over 3 million children will be saved each year, it said.

The report complained that progress in the use of oral reydration therapy lagged behind immunization efforts.

The report said production of oral rehydration salts has risen from 9.1 million gallons in 1981 to about 78 million gallons in 1986.

Within a decade virtually all parents could be educated to use oral rehydration and the annual toll of deaths from dehydration should be reduced by more than 3 million, it said.

Nations cited in the report as having launched campaigns to save children! under 5 are Algeria, Bangladesh, Bolivia, Brazil, Burkina Faso, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Honduras, India, Jordan, Mozambique, Senegal, Thailand, Turkey, Peru and the Philippines.

marrow transplants; only four survived.

It is impossible to say that the bone-marrow transplants saved them, said Dr. Robert P. Gale of the University of California at Los Angeles, who went to Moscow.

Three patients who received about the same dose of radiation were carefully studied. For the first 11 days, their white blood cell counts fell. Then, one patient received a bone-marrow transplant and his

white blood cell count soon began to rise.

The white counts of the remaining two continued to drop until they essentially had no white blood cells for a few days. But because these patients were isolated from infections and received intensive drug treatments, they survived long enou^ for their bone marrow to recover. By the 40th day, all three patients were alive and produced exactly the same number of white blood cells.

Just A Call Sells It All!

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

HHHTIIDS

Public Notices

I TMlSCHCtAI. COURT OF

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wegno* court divisin ST ATf OF MORTN CAROLINA COWnrOFFfTT MFOOtTNCaCRK

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ROTICE OF RESALE NW mW ky wtrS* m af SMa iHH MmK U trnrm. na OMNr mm* m Ow* CNwl FNt CMMty m M w

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Tuts mt 4h 0v of

001 Public Notices

Pame ia Wea v*r Best

Co-ifhissioner

Jar-iesA Nelson, jf

Contfh<ss toner Oecemtter 10,17. ItM

lF '

FtUM

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN the matter of the FORECLOSURE OF THE OEEO OF TRUST OF LARRY HOUSE. JR MORTGAGOR GRANTOR TO MARK OWENS JR. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AND HOWARD M ALLEN,

noteholder

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE re sale under OEEO OF TRUST

Under and by rtrtue an Order ^ Clerk SuperMr Court 0* P(tf County entered w the abore entitled action umortiin the undersigned to proceed nth the Nreciosurc o* the above reNrenced deed trust under which deed trust a SiAtslitution trusNe msfrw 'T'en* was recorded m Deed Boo* n. Page STfM the oHiceol he RegifNr Deeds Pm Cophl,'. Nofth Carolina, whereby the undersgncd was substituNd as Trustee under the prowTsiohs said deed trust and i^idtr and by nrtue the power oi so* contawNd tr the above reNrenced deed trmt and an CJrder ResaN enNred by sa>d Cieni upon an advance bW on Occember I. itii. the (lersigned substitute w.' oHe- Hr saN at pubi< auc non to *he highest bNder Nr caih r >1 noon on the tth doy December iit at the Pi*t Coun*y Cdurthous* Green

North Carolusa upon an cpenwtg bM tNJSO 90 the Nl iowtnf dncr Wed property EXHIBIT A BEGINNING at the northe ast corner the mtersection George and 0e*cher Streets and running with Belcher Stree* easNrtytoNet thence at right angles narthcrty 1 Net N a sNm fhcwcf rigpt angws Mlcriy and paraiiai wiNi BMdwr SereM M Nat N a ttalw m Caprae Street Geegefln

001 Public Notices

ISO Net

to the BEGINNING

The above described prop erty will be sokJ subject to all liens and encumbrances, unpaid county and city ad valorem taces, including those lor the year l04 and also city assess ments. it any

The record owners the property as reflected on tn* re cordi the Register of Deeds otfiCe not more than ten (101 days prior to posting of this notice are Roger House and wiN, Joan House

The highest bidder at the saN will be required to make a cash deposit ten percent (I0\> 0 the first tt 000 00 and five percent 15%l of ft* balance the bid. and the balance upon confir-Tsafion the saN

The sa* will be reported to the Court and will tensam open tor advance or upaet bids for a period of N (10) days If no ad vanee 0 upset bids are tiled with the CNrh Suserior Court, ffs* saN will be confirmed This the 4th day December, ifw

MarkW Owem. Jr SubshtuN T rusNe PO Boi2 GrtnviiN NC 7704 TefMtNone (l)7<77 Oecamber N. 17, Hw

NOtKE Having duBiitiPd as Ad mtnrsNafrii cN of tf* estaN Dewey William Siofces. laN PmCoun^. North Carotma. this IS N natify an persons havmg damns agamsi fhc estaN said dtcaated N present them N the undersigned AWnmitlratrii eta on or beort May M. 1I7 or this notice or same will be piaadtd m bar their rKOvery All per sons indebNd N said cslaN pNate make immedNN pay

"'tNs 20th day of November,

BettyS Jones RouN2.BovUtA AydMi.NCSil Admmtirairii eta of the ostaN et Oewty William Stplies.

at. Oecamber l. N.

17.1

ISIicI-

Miffied at Eaicwtria

001 Public Notices

le estaN M Herman L Gar rN. Jr. laN of Piti 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 2t. I9t7 or thlt notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All person in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This ith day of November, INS

Joyce B Garris RouNt, Box4t7 GreenvilN, NC 779J4 E xecutrix of the estaN of Herman L Garris, Jr , dtceas cd

November 2t, December 3, 10,

17,1S

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Townot WintervilN A pubiK hearing will be held by the Board of Adjustment the Town WinNrvilN in the municipal Building at 7 30 p m on December It. IfM The pur pose this meetina is to hear the views the piOiic on an ap p^iicatian for a Conditional Use Permit The permit would allow Elbert Buck to place an adver fising sign on the Buck s Farm Center property located on Hiohway 11. south Winter vil* For more inNrmatlon con tact the Town Planner's Office m the Municipal Bdikfing AlanLiltey Town Planner December } to ltt

isssm-

CflNtSLIT

M7 SpeciBi Notices wecarr^ba^STes

(Eveready) Nr Ml makes watchts! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mail. GreenvilN. 7SBItD

10 Automotive

cars Will pay Np dollar CMi

7D II7 from I Nt

Oil Autos For Sale

015 Chevrolet

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East GreenvilN Blvd GreenvilN, 3S5 2193

1912 CAMARO Z 21 Cruise con trol. tut wheel, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, power windows, AM'/FM cassette, charcoal gray with gray cloth interior, original owner Call 524 3274 after 4pm

MEED A 0000 used car? You money's a litfN funny and you have no credit. Come by and talk to us at Tyson Aufo les, locaNd on The AINn Road We finance almost anyone with just a small down payment 3SS 7$73.

19 S-lt BLAZER Loaded, ex celNnt condition Getting com panycer S9500 Call 757 3447 IfM MONTE CARLO SS, 10,000 miles, t tops, full power Jim Smith ChevroNt, FarmvllN I 900 523 70Mor 753 3122 19M NOVA, excellent condition, assume loan, no equity Cell 754 5090etter4 00pm

S A J USED CARS. RouN 2, Box 344. Grimestand, NC 7M 3091 For sale 1979 Caravan Customiied 1911 Mercury Wagon 3 seat with overdrive (2) 1977 Bukk ENctras 1977 Chevrolet wagon Completely rebuilt engine Instelled lor S9(X) exchange SaN Price of engines rebuilt, 1700 wit! exchange. 302 Ford, 3S0 Chevrolet, 305 ChevroNf Now rebuild and replace engln>, overhait tarbu reior, cINnge transmissions Have in stock e compNteiy rebulH 30S end 3)0 ChevroNf engine Fully guarenteed

OU Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER Newport, VI, eulomalic. air conaltioning, power steering/brakes, cruise control. AM/FM radio, cNan in and out, runs great Must sell, S750 or best otter 944 1444 1971 CHRYSLER Town end Country Wagon. VI, evtometic, air conditioning, power steer ing/brekes. AM/FM radio, cruise control Must sell. 1750 or best otter 944 1444

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 74* 4033orl|004 ItM

017 Dodge

CUSSIFIEO AO^ will go to ter you o find cash buyers ter your unused Items To place

I9H DODGE ASPEN 75.000 miNs Good condition S500 Call 7S2 0732aHer5 30

your ed. phone 7D 4144

Oil Ford

014 Cadillac

1999 FORD PINTO Pony 2 door station weoon Great condition tTOOOnegotiebN Call 752 1034 If02 ESCORT, red. air. AM/FM. manual DS95 754 9524

1977 E LOOR ADO, while with Nue padded roof, blue Nather inNrNr, Nadad with options. UtSi Excellent condition, 746 2SM

1994 OATSUN 300ZX. 1 tops, all options, excellent condition 7U 443 or 754 5700

015 Chtvrolct

3horiep<*wwr. WtMN. exceiNnt COndHNn tliaw CMI7)4 321

I9U FORD ESCORT Wagon, excelNni condition, 11,000 mile Air, cruise, tilt, autometlc transmission. AM/FM stereo, extended warranty, tioo end assume payments 11\ financ ing 7U S44I

1979 CHEVROLET Impale Loaded SI 200 7)4 )024

I9M CltAtlON Excellent con dMNn New Mr conditioning CMI 714)044

I9M FORD LtDCrown Vktorle LowmlNMN tlO.ffS 7442391

Mil CHEVROLET CITATION 4 door hatchback, 4 speed, air condition. AM FM radio. taimNyer Good condition U.3D6nagMiabte 744 4401

020 Mercury

197) MERCURY CAPRI Rtd, 4 speed Runs greet Call 7)9 7024

021 Oldsmobile

024 Foreign

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Salon, I9M Dark teal blue, V1, fully loaded, excellent condition, 5400 mlNs 14,500 752 UI2aHer5.

1977 OATSUN 200SX, good con ditlon. U50 negotiable Cell 7)2 2)30after S.OOp m.

1979 CUTLASS Supreme, autometlc with air, AM/FM stereo, power steerlhg/brakes. 1995 Cell after 4 00,7)4 9144

1979 HONDA CIVIC CVCC 5 speed, rebuilt engine, new Weber carburetor, new tires, new battery and stereo SI400 Call 7)4 2m after 4 p.m.

I9t3 OLOi (Cutlass Supreme, 2 door, lull power, automatic, air Jim Smith ChevrolM, Farm villa 1 900 523 7009 or 7)3 3122

979 MAZDA RX7, 1 owner, 47,000 miles. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. 3)5 4302

199) CutLASS Ciera. excellent condition, )I000 or take up payments CMI 3)5 7071

1990 OATSUN 219 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white. t2)00 930 1224 after 4 p m

022 Plymouth

1993 ACCORD Lk Automatic Originel owner 49.000 highway miles. Garaged. Mint condition S4300 752 3914

1997 PLYMOUTH Horlion Take up payments Cell after 4 30 pm 7S4 9449

1993 TOYOTA TERCEL, low mlNage S3.700 Call 355 7494

023 Pontiac

I9M RX7-0S, mint condition, 3OK.t12,SO0 754 4025nights

MUiT iELLI 1992 Phoenix, 4 cylinder, eutomatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition S299) 7)4 357) anytime

029 Auto Parts A SrvicB

1979 PONTIAC BONNtVILLE,

2 door, automatic transmission, Mr condition, AM/FM radio Good condition S2,)00 negofla Me Phone 744 4499

m CID smell block Chevy, S300 exchange 20 R Toyota, SI7$ ex change Call 3)5 7)34

030 Bicycles For Salt

024 Foreign

THREE LIKE NEW 10 spead

bicycles 2 girl's and 1 men's S45 each 35) 7407

DATSUN 199Z, 1977 Bright red paint, excellent condition Inside end out U.900 Call Ken at 759 9913

032 Boats A Motors

RANOER BASS BOATS

Powerad by new Johnson Outboards Lest 3. Must sell before January 1st Will sail btlow deaNr cost Call Atlantic Marine et Wrlghtivllle Beach. 12)4 9911.

POR SALE: 1973 Volktwagan Super Beetle, engine with less than 10.000 mlNs, SHOO Call 7D 33)1 attar 4pm HONDA IfM IVIC hatchback, air, AM/FM cassatN. sunroof. Ilka new, S5400 Call 7)4 07)5. HONDA pRELUOE, tfU. ) speed, elr sunroof, AM/FM cassetN SI900 1949 Flat 124 Sport, racing red, khaki top, AM/FM cassatN Bt otftr Chrls/Woody. 3M 4)tl/7)7 0717. 1973 VOLKlWAOEN Supar Bee tN Newly painted Good run ning condition Call 7)9-7024

WE SERVICE ALL outboard motors, boats and tralNrs QMC authorlzad dealar. Billy's Marine and Repair. 1 mlN south of Balls Forks 5S 2793.

WINtER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, Me. Monthly leases Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dkkinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 754-413)

1974 VLKSAOtN Beetle Rebuilt engine Well serviced Good condition 12)00 7)2 990) 0|p 444l

\r SAILBOAT S3IX> negotlabN Cell3iy492l

14' BASS boat compNte, must sell, I2200 or best otter. 7)4-2720.

mm0.^4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986

036 Cycles For Sale 050

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS at Hon

da Su2uki of Greenville 1986 Honda TRX70, S79S. 1986 Honda XR80R, S848. North Memorial Drive, 7S8 3084.

KAWASAKI KOXIOonsale$949

Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 7S7 0592,

SPECIAL SAVINGS on new 1985 Honda Atcs ATC 110, $795 ATC125M, $1049; ATC 200S, $1095. All prices include freight and tax. Honda Suzuki of Greenville, North Memorial Drive, 758 3064

1914 ATC lOOS 3 wheeler $700 756 956

1984 HONDA 200RXL Enduro, great Christmas gift, good con dition, low mileage, 2 helmets, $450. Call 830 1319, leave message

198$ KAWASAKI, excellent con dition, 3,000 miles. Assume oayment 355 5026

1985 no HONDA 3 wheeler Like new. $700. Cail 757 1354 'l98* YAMAHA-HT7W, 6000 miles, very taSt, 2 helmets, new Ounlops, S^. 752 4663

040 Jeps & Vans

1983 JEEP CJ 7, silver-black, lard top. 4 cylinder, 5 speed, 44K niles, 10 ' keystone rims, bikini op, $6500. 746 3393

1983 JEEP Wagoneer Limited, 360 V8, full power. Jim Smith Cttevrolet, Farmville. 1-800 523-^008or 753 3122.

041

Trucks

1964 CHEVROLET Ih ton dump truck. Needs motor Best offer. Call 756 9938.

1944 FORD FIDO pickup, shortb ed, V 8, all original. Very good condition. $1750. Call 752-9695.

1914 CHEVROLET S10 4x4, fahoe, V4, automatic, 29,000 miles Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville 1-800 523 7008 or 753-3122.

044

Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 will babysit anytime Excellent references. 758 8664.

SATURDAY CARE at local preschool. Call 752 7148 for res ervations.

WANTED: In home sitter for in fanf, sfarting 1/5/87. Monday Friday. Hours flexible. Must have references. Call 756 0412.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

Rare. While wifh tan. $150. 756 0028.

pies. I

AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and I shep herd Make good guard dogs or pets. Call 758 0732.

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog puppies. Ready for Christmas. 4 males, 3 females. Call757 069Stefter5:30pm

AKC REGISTERED

Chesapeake Bay retriever pups Excellent bloodline. Sire and dam on location. Ready December 15. Call Billy at 756 6989 for more informafion.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies for sale. Call 746 4855after 5p m

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds. 4 males, 1 female. Ready for Christmas. $150. 758 3807.

AKC REGISTERED boxer bulldog puppies, fawn and white, $150. each. Call 756 7408.

C REGISTERED Bassett HouaTnps>i150. Call 830 0555. AVAILABLE TOR-ytwrTIXC-Yorkshire Terrier. Call 758 4498 after6:00

BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming. 756 8233.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTING Administrative Manager is needed by a Green ville concern to supervise all ac counting and administrative sections of a refail establish ment. Experience in accounting is required. A financial accoun ting degree is desirable but not a requirement. Benefits include ho^italization, life insurance, paid vacafion and holidays. If interested, please write to: Accounting AAanager, P.O. Box 686, Greenvllle, NC 27834.

051

Help Wanted Clerical

COST ACCOUNTANT Book keeper Need a person with a minimum Of 2 years experience in a cost accounting or manufacturing environment. 8 million dollar growth company desires a self starter with experience with personal computers and all aspects of the accounting process. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply confidentially by resume to Cost Accountant, P.O Box 229, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949

Help Wanted Clerical

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

toy poodles. Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmas, $150 . 756-7348.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES, full blooded, 9 weeks, males $65, female$50. Kinston 522 3775.

DUCK HUNTERSl Black Lab for sale. Started in gun dog and obedience work Perfect for Christmas. Call 758-4410 after 6.

FREE TABBY kittens, wormed and fully weaned. 10 weeks old. Call 753 4732after7:30p.m.

GREAT DANE puppies, AKC, harlequin and black, $250-$300

riequi

'8941,

Havelock.

PERSIAN/HIMALAYAN kit

tens, $200. Ready for Chrisienas, taking deposits now. 243-4061.

PUPPIES FOR sale, free mixed labs. Call after 5:00,752 1560.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erences available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818.

SEEKING HOME for 2 year old mixed breed. Spaniel type dog. On heartworm prevention medication. Large dog. Call 756 0449.

TWO WALKER deerhounds. Call 752 9324after 5:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICi^OOOE '^'1

I FKiniMr; '-HUer

ABAC CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for;

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Lite Insurarvcer Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In office word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer whatiwe can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER .

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street r vatR Street-gntfSfreT EOE-M/F/H

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper with general office duties needed during tax season. Basically 4 days weekly. After tax season, days needed would be 3 to 3Vi. Send handwritten resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Drawer D, Wintervllle, NC 28590.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

openinq for secretary 8;00 to 5:00 Dictaphone experience and good typing skills required. Ex cellent fringe benefits and retirement plan. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

The very best items are in classified!

752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK & AUTO

A9! Leasing

0WQTO

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. Data processor. Need a versatile person experienced in bookkeeping that can tackle our receivables and process management reports. Will train the right person. Salary based on abilities. References re quired. Send resume to: P.O. Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXECUTIVE SALES Secre tary. Responsible person needed Immediately. Must work without a lot of supervision. Good typing, tiling, oral and written communication skills. Work processor a must. Variety of duties. High pressure. A|>ply Sheraton Greenville between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER.

Morning hours, approximately 20 hours per week. Apply Kerr Druqs, 201 South Jarvis Street No phone calls please.

PART-TIME SECRETA^

needed. Experience in typing, bookkeeping and general office duties preferred. Send resume to Executive Director, Farm ville CDC, P.O. Box 13, Farmville, NC. For more informi call 753-4742 between and 3:30p.m.

SECRBTSTiT^ Salesperson

needed for Hignife Realtors. Call 757 1969.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, AAan power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

THER^Pli'fi^iflon with ex-jwHCnce in family therapy, pro-gram development and research. Also experience work inq with clients diagnosed as Schizophrenia preferred. Send application to Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC. AAA/EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Im mediate opening. Profit sharing: Good salary and pension plan. Large entnusiaslic practice. Call 752-9851.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, AAature dependable person wifh good telephone voice and experienced In office duties. Good salary and benefits. Call 752-9851.

DENTAL ASSISTANT or

hygienist. Well trained, people oriented, professional desired for comprehensive dental prac tice. Come be a member of our team. Great benefits. Send resume to AAember, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752 1947 if you are confident with a leadership role.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tanf. Send re$ume to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for a

part time person in dental office. Willing to train. Please call 752-3427 between 10 and 11 a.m. or 2 and 3 p.m.

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN.

To perform testing of raw mate rials and finished pharmaceutical products. Must have 2 years of technical or college chemistry. Write PO Box 147, Farmville, NC 27828 for application.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Hlp Wanted Medical

S*NOR^NT^u^^^bi^^S

vena puncture. Must be pleas ant, neat and abit to deal with the public. Please call for inter view 355-2470.

NURSING ASSISTANTS needed

part time. Male and female Must be flexible and depen

^ble. Apply Northcare Health Services, 640-H Medical Drive, Greenville. Phone 757-0029.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED;

Experience necessary and typ-ing ability. 355-7006 or 752-1525.

REGISTERED NURSES Lenoir Memorial Hospital presently has full time and part time vacancies for registered nurses in critical care areas and labor and delivery. Must be licensed to practice In the state of North Carolina. Previous experience preferred. We offer excellent benefits and competitive salary. Contact Arenda Battle, Person nel Assistant, Lenoir Menru^al Hospital, P.O. Drawer/1678, Kinston, NC 28501 or,eSII 919-522 7386. ^

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MACHINIST. $240 up. Lathe work, welding.

SUPERVISOR. Over 30+ people. Experienced In manufacturing!

TRAVEL AGENT: Opportunity to work with good company. WELDER: $5 up, Mig or stick welding. Will start you now!. SECRETARY: Super boss needs versatile trainee. COLLECTOR: Bring those delinquent accounts up fo date. SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR: Good benefits.

CASHIER: Enjoy public? You'll enjoy this.

MANY MORE I 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Full time position. Need immediately. Job includes sales, collections and service. Heavy lifting required. Also knowledge or Greenville and surrounding area. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits including group insurance, profit sharing and pension plan. Apply In person, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumber-needed to work at Azalea AAobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION PART-TIME CUSTODAN

Part-time position available for the performance of general housekeeping tasks in the cleaning of office buildings. Previous custodial experience preferred. Work schedule Monday through Friday from 6:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.

Interested persons should contact:

The Personnel Office Greenville Utilities Commission 200 West Sth Street Greenville. NC 27835-1847 An Equal Opportunity Employer

060

Hlp Wanted MiBceitanepuB

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Must be honest, dependable and self-motivated. Some physical work required. No experience necessary, comMny will train. $12K plus. Call tor appointment.

355-2

ASSISTANT MANAGER tor

night club. Country music oriented. Full time, must be able to manage employees, keep records, handle promotions. Need unattached female willing to work on weekends. Must be over 21. Cell 752-1351 or 758-3907. Ask for Bill.

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757-3391.

CABLE TV Contractor/Installer needed. Must have reliable truck or van. 5 day training re-qul^.-<all 756-5582. Leave name and phSheimimbeiL;

CAREEROPPORTUWY

For a licensed property and^-sual and life and health IrK, surance agent. Generous benefit package: Includes paid retirement plan, life and health and disability insurance. All interviews confidential. Call now to Interview with the most ag-g^ressive Insurance agency In Eastern NC. Phone 919-473-3463, OB I A, P.O. Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative person with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U.S. states. This would be a head office position. Send resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858.

COAST GUARD Help others, help yourself! Immediate ittgs tor high school/GEO graduates, reqular/reserve enlistments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919T26-4774.

DRIVERS NEEDED to deliver tor Famous Pizza. 100 East 10th Street. Own car.

DRIVERS & DISPATCHERS

needed. Must have general knowledge of Greenville. Apply at 1001 S. Evans Street, talk with Jay. Dependable Cab Compan-dy.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon ill Beauty Company. 756-6396.

FULL TIME Sales/Counterper son for local auto parts store. Some experience preferred but not required. High School or equivalent. Apply in person between 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. daily at Advance Auto Parts, 115 Red Banks Road.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experienced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply In person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HELP WANTED for modern hog operation. Call after 7:00 p.m. 746-6042.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must work 40 hours/ week and be located within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation. References required and experience preferred. Call Willis Maid Service, 752-4043.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATORS RANGES 4 WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt A Sons

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED COUNTERPERSON Needed for new dry cleaners.

Call 752-4511.

INTERVIEWER needed for credit office. Credit experience a plus but will train. Apply in person only, AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed to work every other week. Con tact Northcare Health Services, 640H AAedlcal Drive, Greenville 757-0029.

MAIKTJEI^NCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas at heating, air condi tioning, plumbing and qeneral maintietlance repairs. Individual wgulo be required to live at the "complex and an apartment would be provided. All interest ed persons reply to AAaintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAKEy EXTRA money tor Christas selling world s big-gestbpauty products. 756-1168.

ixper

clans.ip.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355

NEljrSPAPER CARRIERS

needed in the areas of Eastwood, Twin Oaks and Colo

nial Heiqhts. Must be at least 12 of age

welcome. Call The Daily Retlec

years

e. Adult applicants

tor, 752-6166.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

needed full time. Apply The Optical Palace.

POSTION AVAILABLE.

Substance Abuse Counselor II, Lenoir County AAental Health Center Salary range $14,856-$20,508. Closing date 02/01/87.

Graduation from a 4 year col lege or university and 2 years experience In substance abuse.

Certified In alcohol, drug, or substance abuse counseling. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 527-7086 If interested.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perlence 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.

S4SCAFETERIA Carolina East Mall, taking applications for full time employment. All positions. Apply in person, 8-9 a.m., Monday-Fri day. No phone calls.

SNELLING & SMELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

Waitresses needed Saturday only tor Beau's Night Club. Call for appointment, 756-6401.

WANTED EXPERlENCEOand aggressive bookkeeper who can work with a computerized system. Experience In accounts payable, invoicing, payroll and general ledger is a must. Ex cellent benefits, salary depending on experience. Send resume and salary history to Controller, PO Box 8405, Green ville, NC 27835.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina reai estate license. Full time. Must

rian to work 40 hours per week, eads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Raw, Cooked & Candied We ship your gift by UPS.

KEEL

PEANUT

COMPANY

FASHION MATE* ZIGZAG Mtchlne Modal 247

From drop in bobbin Wid* zigzag stilch Sews bullonhoies. elastic stretch fabrics

Three needle posiliOnsleli, center and right

Bobbin winder slop Needle-plale guideline lor pedecl straight seams

Time saving snap on pressure tent REGULAR PRICE SZ19M

sAUPeia $159.00 6REENVILIE SEWIIM CENTER

Greenville Square

(jual balow K-Mad)

756-074Z

Hours: 10-8 Mondey-Frldey Saturday 10-S Evaning houra by appointmant. Financing Avallabla MaalarCard Visa Cholea

'redators are world class, high performance fun machines get the features and styling you want most.

Handlebars that rotate full 360'

Available In mag or spoke wheels

Contemporary Colors/ Graphics

Tough bear trap pedals

Built to take it! Come in today and see the exciting Predator line, the most advanced Freestyle 8MX bicycles ever designed.

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER

1105 Olcklnton Avanua 752-6121

1412 Carolirw Ave, Washington. NC 475.2121

E)AU[)CI3

DANS

For That Unique Gift

VMTaECLOT)W(!,XWQJIT,

ANOCOUECTAam

Tueaday-

Saturday

12-8

118 Eaat Fifth SirMt Qraenvtlla, NC f1-752-17SO

WORLDS

FINEST

RUGS

Direct-From-lmporter

Manufacturer

Prices

Sava 40H or more on: Braids. Swedish Rollakans, Kellms, Woven Rugs. Hand-Hooked Rugs, Dhurries and much more

10-5

Mondey-Ssturdsy

Rug Mill Outlet

SOS-e OraMMWe Mvd.

(Neit Ta Vim Fraeh)

756*5436

Quality TV & Appliance

Your Value Center 105-B Trade St. 355-7061

Christmas

Special

{iMESXiS

^USIr euRWHVNi OiROT

ShsR here for WMMeet fHli efqeeHty weiimiiihlRl

e-M^ aa^ nnniYfwMi inm

Gifta And Art Gdlery

355-2426 MondaH^riday 10-5 Saturday 11-3

327 Arlington Boulevard

756-8891

QOTT Tote Coot-SIS embotted wllh Slate end

C r 0 I I n a emblcme Only SIS IS A great gmidea

Graanvllla Marina 4 Sport Cantor Mercury Outboard Salea 4 Service 264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Qreenvllle. NC

Gilt / / SuiKe$tioii$(g^

Ssmsonita Attache Cases

Shaattar Pen A Pencil Sell '

Photo Albums

Desk Assassoitat

SCM Poflable Typewfllers

Sentry Sales

Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Other Prolessional

Gilts

Ottfce Equtgmtnt Co Irtc MIS EvenftSiieoi

752-2175

FREE GREEN PARAKEET

With the purchase of any < parakeet cage. I

10% off parrots with pur-1 chase of a parrot cage.

10% oft on all aquarium | setups.

PET VILLAGE

511 South Evans 756-9222

MeelerCard Vlie

Flnenelng

,!!

ICE CREAM B CAKES 1

For Home or Ottlce Parlies

We write your greetings on lor FREE! Celebrete the Hoiideye with

HANKS HOMEMADE ICECREAM

Netten'ell tceCreem 1 tael tlWi Street (Nait to Wendy e) CAllTOOAYt

<jl Ailingion OlvR lOpgotii* Pill Piittf

756-4224

(mm

Quarantaad Lowest Pricas

avAAAT'90 OAVS CASH ' UNANCtN'DlLIVf RT

FACTORY MAHRESS A WATER8ED OUTLET

TSOanenelllsBM Nael to the Plan lU-NM

061

Help Wanted Sales

AUTOMOTIVE SALES. Needed

for auto sales: A mature, professional, hardworking individual. No experience required. Send reply to: Auto Sales, P.O. Box 1967, GreenviNe, NC 27835/

BRODY'S FOR men has posi tions open for full time or part time sales associates. Indlvidu als must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retai I Ing. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits packMe. Apply Brody's Carolina East AAall, Personnel Director, Monday through Friday, 1:30to4:00p.m.

EXECUTIVE SALES. Top in

dustry commission paid if you qualify. We teach you to become

a licensed professional hearin; 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 Invite you to consult with us. For an appointment, call collect 919-355 2398 or write: Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

EXPERIENCED FULL and

part time sales associates needed tor the shoe department, Brodys The Plaza. Individuals must possess an understanding of stocking merchandise, how to

fit shoes, products knowledqe, and enjoy workinq with the public. Good benefits and com mission. Salary based upon experience. Apply Brodys Person nel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday 1:30to4.00.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza for the Gift Department. Individu als must enjoy displaying and stocking of merchandise, opening salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Friday, V:3e to 4:00.

IF YOU ARE sales motivated, would like to make more money In 20 hours a week than most people do in 40, and interested in cable TV sales with the chance to advance to management, call 756-9515 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, Monday-Friday.

MANAGER/BROKER wanted tor expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area. Send resume to Manaq er/Broker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding looking for aggressive person experienced In sales to work Greenville, Wilson, and Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to: Frank Smith, c/o Carolina Mobile Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount 8. Associates, 756-3000 or 355-6330.

SALES

WNCT FM 108 is looking for one self-motivated, energetic salesperson. This person will learn all aspects of radio adver tising and will represent FM 108 to businesses in Eastern NC. Salary plus commission plus car allowance and benefits. No ex ience necessary, but a burn-

desire to succeed is essen fial. To set a confidential interview, call 757 0011, Mondy-Fri-day from 9-5. WNCT Radio Is an equal opportunity employer.

TEXAS REFINERY Corpora tion needs mature person now in Greenville area. Regardless of training, write F.G. Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville area. Contact customers. We train. Write P.B. Dickerson, Presi dent. Southwestern Petroleum., Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX 76161

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

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE

RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C.T-TRAVEL school

1-800-327-7728

Accradlted Member NHSC

KMMRmi

0 c 0

000Q6'5-6--6&.1

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of drive and wants to grow as part of a national restaurant chain. The only limits on your advancement are those are set for yourself.

Those who qualify for Management positions have the ability to earn up to $27,000 per year. No fast food experience required.

Our benefit package includes life insurance, health insurance, paid vacations, sick leave and a commission program.

Send resumes to:

TANDS, INC.

P.O. Box 277 Kinston, NC 28501 Attn: Mr. William G. Rivers

Locations in Kinston, Greenville, Havelock, Goldsboro and New Bern

Q/}oooooQQOOoaflaa

^ V

Help Wanted Sales

FULL TIME retail sales posi tion open at Baldwins The Plaza. Apply in person.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC. Mature self-starter, c^ble, tune-ups maintenance. Good pay with 55 hours per week, overtime. Send resume to Mechanic, PO Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834.

DRAFTSMAN. Experienced Carolina Benchmark Engineers. 756-8440

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed immediately. Pull time employment. Call 830-1124 from 8.00a.m. to5:00p.m.

EXPERIENCED Carpet Cleaners needed. Night shift. Must be dependable. Send letter with references to Carpet, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Must be able to maintain and troubleshoot industrial machinery. Electrical background and stainless steel welding desired. Must have good work habits and the desire to do professional quality work. Call for an inter view at 919 792 8137 and ask for Carol Price.

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 Williamston Employment Secu rity Commission. 792-7816

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Sur

veyor experienced in land surveying and engineering construction surveying. Permanent position with a progressive, growth oriented company in Greenville, NC. Good pay and company benefits. Sena resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc., aP.O. Box 929, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 752-4135.

TWOMUTOBODY repair people capable of repairing wrecked autos. Must have own tools and provide work history. Commis Sion or salary based on experi ence. Call 746 2733.

WANTED DRYWALL finishers, top pay. 758-0792.

YDUNG ENERGETIC person willing to learn all phases of construction. Prefer person with finish carpentry background. Call Greg Little Construction after 6 p.m. 746 3788.

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.

PRDFESSIDNAL LAWN SERVICE

AUTDMOTIVE 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.

CDMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove frees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof & gutters fawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756-1339 for estimates.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates. Sllkwood Paint Com pany. Interior and wallpaper Scott Patterson, 757-3276, Steve Bobbins, 830 0318.

FLDDR SANDING and

refinishing, new and old. Call 752-1851.

FLDDR SANDING and

refinishing. Work guaranteed Call 752 7264. Ask fbr Scott,

HADDDCK CDNSTRUCTIDN

Company. Home building, im provement, repair, also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866

HDME HEALTH AIDE would like to live In 2 days per week to assist with the elderly or handl ca^>ed In your home. Call 758

INTERIDR AND Exterior painf-ing and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 35-6492 after 6:00

JOHN'S PAINTING Service. All types painting. 10 years experi ence. For free esflmate call l 244 0973 collect.

MINNIE AND ERNEST

Mullln's Cleaning Service. Resi dential, commercial and offices. 757-0651 days; 757-3304 nights.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal Call Don English, 756 7010.

WANT YOUR HOUSE CLEANED?

Call 830 0245.

WOULD LIKE TO do alterations and dressmaking. Reasonable prices. Call 756-5464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068 Antiques

OAK FURNITURE roundtables (solid top or with leaf), pattern ed back chairs, bowback chairs, round front china cabinet, hutch, jelly cupboard. Icebox, corner cupboard, desk, ^kcase, drysink, washstand Finished or unfinished.

OFFICE CHAIRS, 2 rattan tan back chairs, new sofa atid chair.

CHRISTMAS CACTUS in hanc Ing basket, $2.50. Pecans, $1.0 per pound.

HOMEPLACE ANTIQUES 14 miles east of Green vll le on H ighway 33 946 6362 Open daily 10-5

064 Work Wanted

081 Furniture

^ interior paint-

(SltJitir Ml'mated Deamter i-[^mber is and Kheduled tor January and Feb-'ry Present this ad at job cornpletion. Wallpapering guar-arrteed In writing, free

/j67010.

COLONIAL DINETTE set, ^r^kally new. Must sell. $850.

COUCH, opens into king size bed, sheets included, $60. Call 752 5695.

FOR SALE: Kroeler sofa and matching chair, Hercuion rust colored, $125. Regular size bed

housekeeping tor hire. Call 4-7 p.m. at 757-0746.

REMODELING, REPAIRS,

c'JL 'a References. 355-5700.

FOR SALE: Twin bed and dresser. (Sood condition. Only $75, Call 752 5886.

REPAIRS of any type due to rot, termites, or age. 20 years experience. 752-0091.

KING SIZE waterbed, thick rails with AM/FM alarm in headboard. $300. Call 830 1374.

koof LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SOFA, good condition. Recently upholstered. Call 758-8686.

^^IHHER'S Furniture Refinishing, stripping and repairs. Reasonable rates. Call 756*1607.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD SALE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Take old 11 to Dixon's Crossroads be tween Winterville and Ayden, turn towards 4-lane.

"TTO BUSY FOR CLEANING"

call Nancy Lewis Cleaning Ser vice. Residential and commercial. 758-3236.

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY for sale. $1.50 Call 752-0492.

069 Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday, December 13th, 6 p.m. Over 500 nice antiques to be sold. Oak, walnut, pine, mahogany and primitives. Glassware, china and collectibles. Watch for display this page, Thursday and Friday. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone - 758-6518.

LARGE FURNITURE auction, 5:00 p.m. Regular sale 7:30 p.m. at Ole Town Auction, Horne Avenue, Farmville, Saturday, December 13. For more Information call 753-3996 after 6:00 p.m.

072 Building Supplies

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS

30x40, 40x60, and 50x75. Year end clearance. 757-3307 after 6.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DAVENPORT'SmSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756-1339.

McCarter seasonedoak

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752 2842.

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 756-7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for '/i cord. Call anytime 757-1637.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756 3280.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40

pickup truckload. Call 746-6336 days; 756-7841 nights.

PINEWOOD FOR SALE. 752 0368. Ask tor Betty. Call at 5:30,

SEASONED OAK WOOD

Delivered and stacked. $45 for 'h cord. $90 a cord. Call 752-6300 after 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752-6420 or h2 8847

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80., I'/i cord $105., delivered, stacked free. Any size or length. 1 823-5407 or 1 823-6837.

081 Furniture

SOFA TAN with navy and rust, $150. Tan barcalounger, $150. Call758-4498after6:00p.m.

THOMASVILLE fruitwood hutch 58"x77"x21',^", $295. Never used Olin Mark IV/170 skis, Salomon bindings, $275. Carpets, good condition, each aproximately 18'/!i square yards @$165. Call 756-3666 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING 8 CLEANING Pitt County Permit #104 14 Ygars Expeirence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. to 9 P.M

WE NOW CARRY A full line of feeds: horse, poultry, dog and rabbit. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

092 Livestock

FOR SALE-4 year old thorough bred with papers. Excellent health, plenty of spirit, $2000 Call Mike Davis at 355-6777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

12 YEAR OLD well broke quarter horse mare. Excellent child's or beginner's horse. 15 hands. $450. 746 3883 days, 524-4318 nights and weekends.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS

30x40, 40x60, and 50x75. Year end clearance. 757-3307 after 6

ALL USED WASHERS and

dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced for quick sale. $100 and up. Guaranteed and like new. Call 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.

BABY FURNITURE, in good condition. Call 752 4847 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

CABBAGE PATCH DOLL

Clothes for sale. Good for Christmas gifts. Call 758-9359. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CAROLINA COUNTRY priscilla curtains, 3 pair of rose 200 x 84, 757-3196 after 4:00.

CLOCKS FOR sale. Antique, reproduction, mantel, wall, and floor. Selling out. Please call 355 2161 after 5:00.

COLOR TV, 19" Zenith, $100. Call after 6 p.m., 756 3474

COLOR TV CAMERA and VCR for sale. Soft case for VCR and camera. New condition. $500 Call 758-1702.

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.

CRAFTSMAN CHAINSAW 17'

bar, $150. 756-5612.

DINING ROOM SET, Conn trumphet, dresser with nights tand, 2 rattan chairs with round table. Zenith 25" color console tv and infants unfinished war drobe. 752 2406.

DOLLS, DOLLS. AAostly new AAadame Alexanders, discon finued and current. Prices low. Call for an appointment. 756 0416.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752 4920.

DRESSMAKER SEWING

machine and sewing table, brand new, $200. Call 758-6473 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMCO

Electric & Repair *Retidentiol Commercial Mobile Home Electrical Control Specialist

Ron McLowrhorn Ownor

796-4211

Fully LIconsod

WANTED

LICENSED NORTH CAROLINA

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

Experience preferred. Opportunity to earn income on executive levei.

PHONE 756-8485

099 Miscellaneous

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, holidays. $1.75 per foot. Call Greenville

Graphics, 355-2799._

ELECTROLUX Holiday Sale. HiTech 2100 regularly $549, now $449. Save $100. Limited Edition, regularly $449, now $399. Save $5ff. Sale limited to current inventory only. Use your AAaster card. Visa or we finance. No payments until February 1,1987. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street 756-6711._

END OF YEAR clearance sale. Good used washers and dryers. $75 and up! S.G. Williams Repair Shop. Call 746 2391.

FLORAL SOFA with matching green chair, good condition, $125. Call 756-7952 aHer 4:00p.m. FOR SALE; Greenville Athletic Club Membership. $50. Week days call 758 3102. Leave message please

FOR SALE: Motorola FM Radios. 100 WaH Base Station with 3 desk sets. 10 mobiles -f some 30 and 40 watt most 90 watts. Estimated range base to mobile with antennae 100' above ground 35 miles .mobile to mobile - 10 to 15 miles. Private line radio. Excellent for construction company, farming operation, hunting club. $6000 complete. W.A. Gaskins, Inc 752 2526

GO CART WANTED Yard type T53-2120.

GOING OUT OF business sale. 25% off AAary Kay Cosmetics. Great Christmas ideas. 355 5042.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV s.

Stereos, cameras. typewrifeVs, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair Pick up and deti very 758 3414 Small Engine Specialist

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES.

Select and cut your own. Call 752-7025.

We give high priority to

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 employee, you'll work In some of this area's most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills 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.

OMANPOWI

TEMPORARY SERVICES

IISRMcto Street Qreenvllle, N.C.

757-3300

LOVELY ROCKING CHAIR,

?reaf condition and playpen. Ei her would make good Christmas gifts. Call 746-6764

MAGIC CHEF electric stove, 2 years old. $125 or best offer. Call 758 8664.

MEN'S DIAMOND ring. Ap oximate value $1000. Best of .756-6340or 355 2666, Jay.

?e7

MICROWAVE Sears Kenmore, $75.752-2474 after 6:00,

NEW AIR COMPRESSOR (2

horsepower) and tire changer Call after 6p.m. 355 5268.

Ipeai

tie made daily. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. 752-7626.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095, Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Cred it. Game World, Inc, 1 821 3488.

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale Classy patio furniture. Several close out sets available for $349 (table plus 4 chairs). Sample sets regu larly $800, available for $449. Matching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recliners can be ordered. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 756-6738.

QUASAR COLOR video camera. 2 years old, retail $1000. sacri tice at less than '/j price. Exer cise weight bench, $40 . 758 7544 after 6:00 p.m.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHARLES MILLER HOMES

I 1981 Imperial Mansion, energy efficient, commercial office, 6 offices, I lobby, 2 baths, I small kitchen, central air, set up for I just $25,000. Less than $20 per square ? foot.

1-800-682-2801

KEROSENE

HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707 DIRT CHEAP, INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

099 Miscellaneous

RCA TELEVISION, I year old, remote control, $550. $850. value 746 3964_

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

RCA XLIOO color console remote control, cable ready, under war ranty, $425. Cobch and chair, part wood, good condition, $200. MiKelianeous items. 756 3575.

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

Tllt-ln sash for easy cleaning, energy efficient (eliminates the need for storm windows), at tractive appearance, increases value of home, choose from 40 models and styles custom made for your home, single, double and triple pane glass options We install and provide free estimates. Sash & Sill, Inc. Showroom and office at 1528 South Evans Street. 756 8992.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGt Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 9H"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reiect Plywood by Unit /2" $4.75, H $5.75, v*" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756 6001.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m.

TURNTABLE, RECEIVER, 8

track, 2 speakers, good condi tion. Call 756 2064.

TWO NEW BLANKETS and 2

twin bedspreads 758 5656

TWO 5 HORSEPOWER Racing Go-Carts. $175 each or $3D0 for both. 758 2452.

WAREHOUSE SALE Extended. Royal Plans, Inc, Open Satur .day, December 6 from 8 a m. to 12jam (December MZ; 8 30 J. 70% off wrapping paper, decorative tin with cookies, stationary and novelties. 1/iOth of a mile from Bells Forks on Fire Tower Road. 756 9100.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (iuaranteed. 746 6929.

18' HOTPOINT refrigerator, icemaker, 2 years old 756 0500.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oak wood Homes now! Free underpinning too! 9.6% A P R. available now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756

5434_

ALREADY SET up in the area. Assume loan with no down pay ment. Call for an appointment, 756 0333.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced Call 756 4535 GARDEN TUB, 14x68, 2 full baths, $237. down, $237. per month, like new. Call 756 7490.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co, 752-6116

PERSOIMLIIIIIECTIIII

Small corporation in construction-ralalad field with 7 branch** and 100 plus employ*** n**ds Individual to organize and adminislar personnel policies. Must hsve degree with minimum 3 years experience in personnel policiae and training programs. Will be responcibie lor hiring and screening of management and administrative employees. Will administer employe* benefits and insurance programs, organize and Implement company training programs at all levels. Reports to corporate president. Salary commensurate with experience. Company vehicle provided. Send confidential reeume with salary history to:

L. Lydem Administrative Assistant P.O. Box 3217 New Bern, NC 28560

ABSOLUTE

(SELLING BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE)

49 CONDOMINIUMS

(The Complete Liquidation of Avery Close Condominiums, 2500 Avent Ferry Road, Raleigh, NC)

THURS., DEC. 18, 7:00 PM RALEIGH. NC

SALE SITE: The Quality Inn Mission Velley,, 2110 Avent Ferry Rd.

The Mortgagee of these condominiums has become owner thfough foreclosure It is the mortgagee's decision to market all remaining Avery Close Condomimiums m a single day, thus elimmaling a costly sell-out period The savings will be passed onto the buyer

AVERY CLOSE-EXCELLENT LOCATION

Avery Close is located just south of North Carolina State University's campus and within walking distance

AVERY CLOSE AMENITIES POOL * LAUNDRY FACILITIES

CLUBHOUSE CABLE TV AVAILABLE

PROPERTY LOCATION: Avery Close Condominiums. 2500 Avent Ferry Road in Raleijjh, NC. SALE SITE: Quality Inn Mission Valley, 2110 Avent Ferry Road at Western Blvd OPEN HOUSE; Sat., Dec 13th through sale day from 10 AM till 6 PM daily,

TERMS; Pay 10% of bid price down at the auction of which 3,000 must be in cashiers check tor each unit purchased.

FINANCINO; 90% loan available 30 year fixed & adjustable rate moj^gages available 3% discount for cash sales. Call for details INFORMATION: TOLL FREE 1-800-841 9400

NC Auction Licena* 8B42

-rp-

HUOSON AND MARSHALL T INC

REALTORS AND AUCTlONfiRS !

NOATM AVf 4 ott OIOMOI* t W1 ^ I I MPH09| M 1 "

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

I BUY USED mobile homes. Call Jaymie, 756 7138or 355^284.

LAST CHANCEI Ortly 1 leH! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, brand new 1985 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appliances! Come see it now! Oakwood Homes, Greenvillei NC. MOVED MUST sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home. Ex cellent condition, $10-$12,000. Call after 6:30 p.m. 703 481 9228 or 752 0560.

MUST SELL. 2 bedroom, remodeled used home. $2400. Call Jaymie, 756 7138 or 355 6284 REDUCED FOR QUICK sale 12x70 Redman, 2 bedrooms, den and living room, fully furnished Call 756 4864 after 4:30.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986 ^'15

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1980 BRIGAOERE doublewide, 24X54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened In porch. Assunae loan and equity. Call 752-2372 atter 6.

1W 14x40, 2 bedroom, central air, unfurnished. Assume loan. No equity. Call 756 9065 before for Diane. 756 2306

after 5:00.

I9M 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume wier. Thomas' Mobile Home Mies, Across from Airport. 752-6068.

USED HOME SPECIALS; 12x58 only $3995. 12x70 only $6395. 12xa only $2995. 12x54 only $3995. All homes sold with war ranty, set up and delivery in eluded. Prices good December only. John Dudley Homes 756

only.

984).

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mili tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

WASHER/DRYER, skirting, central air. Must sell. $295 down, $219. per month. Call 756 7490.

10XSS TRAILER HOUSE in

good condition in good trailer park for sale. Call after 6 p.m 355 5268.

12x45, 3 bedrooms, 1'/3 baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, remodeled. $5800 or best offer. Call 758-1906.

1970 12x40, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air, good condition. Set up in good park.

!l after 5 p.m.

$4800.756-0801

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 7 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes. 1-800 682 2801.

1971 12X40 HOMETTE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, with refrigerator freezer, ovens, cooktop, good condition. Days 757 3455; after 6,524 5025.

1972 12x40, very clean, extras. Must sell, make offer, 756 4263 or 756 3719.

1973 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, totally furnished. Call 758-4828 after 5 p.m. weekdays

1973 12X40, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, good condi tion. Set up in good park. $5500 756 0601 after 5 p.m.

5 YEAR warranty all 1987 Coo ner homes. Shop and compare, then come home to Conner-The nation's number 1 manufac tured housing dealers. Conner Homes, 416 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 for details, 756 7490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Super visor. PO Box 162, Greenville. N C. 27834

$225.00 DOWN, $225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, 14 wide, 756 0333.

$295 DOWN $160 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnish ed 756 0333.

TO^usical Instruments

ACOUSTICAL GUITAR

Like new. $75, Call 757-0120 after 5 pm,

USED YAMAHA PIANO. Japa nese Studio Excellent condition. 355 6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey, New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

WURLITZER Theater Console Organ. Beautiful wood cabinet, two 61 note keyboards, 25 note pedals. Suitable for small church. 1 823 8555.

4 PIECE SLINGERLANOdrum

set. Excellent condition. $300 752 5910.

109 Spoiling Goods

GUNS FOR SALE 20 gauge Mossberg, like new, $65 4W with .drrying case, good beginner gun, $80 Marlin 22 automatic ri fie, $35, 752 0083.

112 Woodstoves

BLACKJACKER woodburning fireplace insert, 3 years old, like new. Attractive front, brass trim. Fits 36" to 48" fireplaces, large firebox, 22x30 ", dual tans, slnole speed control. Will heat 1800 200 square feet easily. $600 firm. Call 756 2318.

DARE IV FIREPLACE insert, deluxe model. Brass trim, $400 negotiable. 757 0179 atter 6 pm DEALER WANTED to sell Squire Wood Stoves Call tor ap pointment. Ed Sutton, 934 2220

FIREPLACE INSERT Ex

cellent condition $300 or best of ter. Completely heats 2,000 square feet Day 756 3500; night

115 U$t&Found

BrIHany Spaniel, orange and white male. Answers to the name Kojak. Also lost 6 month old Pointer female, liver and white. Call after 5:00,746 4465. LOST: Golden Retriever puppy. 3 months old with white flea collar. Lost on Eastern Street. Call 752 7816, home; 756 2376 work

LOST: Large white and light brown Shepherd/Great Dane mix (male). Answers to "Pirate", If you've seen this dog, pleasecall 758 0487.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sulfants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

ESTABLISHED full-line service station for sale. Excellent location. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

MEN AND WOMENS Clothing Store. Mall location. Excellent potential with successful track record in two other locations Full line of name brand clothing. Priced to sell at $56,000. Call Mike Davis with Century 21, Janet Bowser 8r Associates at 355 7800 or 355-6777.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's

orlglnel chimney sweep, JO years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney fops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feet with offices. i.5acres.l 522 5171.

2000 SQUARE feet of retail space available for rent. Red Oak Shopping Center. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IWFai^^

farmSnd^^cw"^^

with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. P -ic ed to sell. Located off Highway 43 past Chicod. Call Mlke^avis with CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

FARMS FOR sate. Bbargrass area ranging from 45 acres to 212 acres. Cell Worley Warren at Aldridge 8i Southerland Real tors, 7 3500. Nights, 795 3222.

140 Farms For Lease

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment pounds wanted tor purchase. Call John L Corey, 752 7381.

TOBACCO 37,000 Peanuts, 23,400. Corn base 156. Wheat base 37. Phone 758 1566.

WANT TO BUY FARM 0^15 miles from Greenville. Call 1 946 1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment ^nds for purchase. Call 746

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Cell Robert May at 753-3512.

WANTED TOBACCO and pea

nut allotment pounds tor pur chase. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real-tors. 7 3500. nights 795-3222.

WANTED: Farm with tobacco and peanut allotments, plus corn and bean lands. In PIM County 749 3551.

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce nowl!! 753-3078 day or night

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County) Call Jack Sharp, 795 4578.

144 Houses For Sale

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

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick, living room, den, t'/> baths, large kitchen and dining area, carport, fenced back yard. $47,900. 758 3084 days; 752 5531 nlghte

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

heats 2,000 square feet 756 7442. WOODSTOVE Excellent condi tion. $225 Call 756 3879 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlmt. All BtiMfitt Apply at thufMBfMi

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ASSISTANT PURCHASING MANAGER

Industrious Individual needed to provide hands-on experience for purchasing department. Position requires individual with strong leadership and supervisory skills. Must be degreed Send resume to:

Assistant Purchasing Manager P 0 Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

JOE CULLIPHER

SUBARU.

means business

stock #861

SUBARU GL STATIQN WAGON

$17531*

Down payment cash or trade $1499, amount financed $8,252 77, finance charges $2.265 83, total of payments $10,518 60 Deferred payment price $12,017 60, APR 9 99%, does not include Sales Tax and Tags

per mo

SELLING PRICE $9,751.77

Down payment cash or trade $1,499 00, amount financed $11.400 00, finance charges $3,130.20, total of payments $14,530 20 De ferred payment pnce $16,029 20. APR 9 99% Does not include Sales Tax and Tags

Stock

#844

Demo

SUBARU GL10 4 DOOR TURBO

stock #912

SUBARU XT GL COUPE

$94086*

mm \0 per month

Full power and power sunroof, fully equipped

SELLING PRICE $13,261.00

Down payment cash or trade $1,499 00, amount financed $11.762 00. finance charges 13.229 60, total of payments $14,991 60 Deterred paymant price $16,490 60. APR 9 99% Sales Tax and Tags not included

THE 1987 SUBARU:

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER

SUBARU.

605 W Greenville Blvd Greenville, North (Carolina

Tel. 756^5

B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986

l44 Houses For Sale

aVdEN: Cute as a button bun-

Kiow, with 2 bedrooms and 1 th. This will kept home fMtum a carpeted living room with lovely wallpaper, and large detached garage and the loan is assumable. This one won't last! Call Kathy Webster today for your personal showing at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756-528. Low sac's.

BEAUTIFUL QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'/> bath townhouse. Home features large greatroom,

furnished kitchen, fireplace and enclosed private back patio. Home will nave new wall to wall

carpet and buyer will be able to select color. Ottered at S58.500

1587. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 Houses For Sole

CHRISTMAS INCOMING! CHECK OUT THESE!

VETSI Nothing down on this three bedroom ranch! Only $46,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Pick out your carpet now! Only 5% down. $49,000.

ASSUMABLE LOAN in

Oakdale! What a deal tor only $48,900.

HARDEE ACRES ranch with over 1400 square feet, fireplace! Only $53,900.

NEW CARPET and wallpaper in Tuckahoe Subdivision. A steal at only $62,900.

CONTEMPORARY in Red Oak

with three bedroom, two baths, wood heater only $64,900

CONTEMPORARY IN "The Pines" in Ayden with acre lot tor only $94,900

Call us about these and others!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

BY OWNER

Three bedrooms, two baths, liv ing room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air, gas heat, large fenced lackyard, l block from Aycock

Junior High, assumable loan, ill

$71,900. Call 756 8281 or 757 2253, ask tor Donna.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS

WInterville, NC

NEW 18 2 BEDROOM Units available now. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy efficient. Rentals begin at $196, Rent based on income. For applications, write to;

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS

EHO

105 Sterllrw Court. WInterville, N.C. 28580 Office Hour: Mon.-Thur. after 4:30 Set. 8 Sun., 2-4 p.m.

756-1860

SUPERVISORY

OPPORTUNITY

Established, local industrial firm has immediate opportunity for an experienced Assistant Supervisor. Must be able to work second shift. Require college background. Excellent advancement opportunity and benefits.

Reply to:

SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITY

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PI

This 4 bedroom

tradlliorMr, located in one of Greenville's most desirable

areas features living room, sep-

---------1, ft -

arate dining room, 'amily room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood otters the

warmth, beauty and conve

nience every family needs

$96,500. Aldridge & Southerland I Jur

Realtor, call June Wyrick 756 3500; nights 756 5716.

COUNTRY LOCATION only minutes from town. Energy efficient contemprorary ranch design featuring large private fenced wooded lot. Greatroom with stove, fireplace and vaulted ceiling. 3 roomy bedrooms plus modern kitchen with dinin area. 1571. Ottered at $52,90( CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

COUNTRY Perfect starter home in the country on approx Imately 1.5 acres 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 rooms recently remodl ed, roqmy kitchen with pantry,

outside storage building 16 miles from Greenville on

Highway 47, $35,000. Call Linda Gaddis at Century 21. Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291

COUNTRY. REDUCED!

Beautiful the home, affordable the price! This 3 bedroom coun

try home is definitely worth previewing. It also tearures an

acre lot plus a detached workshop. A steal at $58.000 Contact Mable Savage of CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 756 3098 or 355 7800,

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and ti nances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1'800942 5211 anytime.

EASTWOOD. Located on cozy cul-de-sac tor your privacy. This 3 bedrooms, 2 bafn brick home features approximately 1600 square feet and detached workshop. Very attractive and desirable neighborhood. Aldridge and Southerland Realty. Call June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756-5716 nights.

EASTWOOD 304 Prince Road Brick Colonial with porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den,

living room, dining room, foyer 2000 square feet, 14x16

workshop. Maintenance free with newly installed vinyl trim

witn newly installed vinyl trim. $80.000. Appointment showing by owner . 752 5401.

ENJOY QUIET LUXURY in

this custom built home in Tucker Estates featuring 3 bedrooms downstairs, one bedroom and playroom

upstairs, greatroom, spacious kitchen with island, brick patio

and walks, detached office Special features throughout! $130's. Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756-3291.

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 WInterville area. Call Century 21 Tipton and

Associates, 355 7002 or DeDe 757 3759evenings.

HUD OWNED! $500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 402 Skinner Street,

706 Howell Street and 2A Oak mont Drive. Call for details.

Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Almost completed, in Westmont Subdivision.

Greatroom with fireplace, din ing room, deck. $61,900. FHA

approved. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE 4 bedroom

2V5 bath, garage, workshop, lot, $j7,500! Call 756 8790

large

after 5 p.m.

NEW LISTING: Farmer Home Assumption near Bur roughs Wellcome Includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms. Priced to sell at only $36,800. Call

Cantury 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings

NEW LISTING; Executive home near ECU featuring 5 bedroms, 2W baths, and over

3000 sfiusre feet. Priced to sell at low SIM's. Call Century 21 Tip

ton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757-3759 evenings

NEW LISTING. Picture perfect, inside and out. Completely ren ovated brick home with carport. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area with doors leading to deck. AAany extras. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerlano, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

NEW LISTING: New Contem porary-Located just outside of Greenville. 1144 square feet, two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room/dining combo and

garage. Extra large lot. Contact Rhonda "

Bailey Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 756 8003 or 355-7800. $50'$

NICE HOUSE tor sale. Call 746 3674.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per

month, 3 bedroom, I'/z 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

2reat University area home, all Century 2i Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 soon to see it. Won't last long at only $61,900.

ORCHARD HILLS: Perfect starter home! Use NC Houslm money to get into this . bedroom, 7 bath home priced right in the low $50's. Owner anxious to sell now. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 Nights: 355-6777.

PERFECT HOME tor the single or the young growing family. 3 bedroom ranch located on a large lot convenient to stores, schools and shopping. Home has separate living and dining rooms, wall to wall carpet.

heatpump and modern kitchen. $43,900. H303. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756-6666.

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 jaymenf. $54,900. Call Jane

Harrison, Aldridge and

Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

RESTORATION SPECIAL: 2443 square feet, 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room and large country kitchen. Outside has been vinyl sided, some work neds to be done on the inside Home needs tender loving care Located in Aurora, it would make an excellent property tor Texas Gulf workers. Offered in as is condition. $27,500. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

RIVER HILLS-Two story tradi tional. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, breakfast, family room with fireplace. Landscaped yard on quiet street. Excellent buy at $75,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Cullipher's

Sports Car

Special

$-1 0758*

per month

Selling price $10,600.00

Stock #1001

Chrysler Laser

* Down payment, cash or trade $1299, amount financed $9,301.00, finance charges $2,553.80, totai of payments $11,854.80, deferred payment price $13,153.80, 60 monthly payments at 9.99% APR. Seles tax and tags not Included.

5 Year/50,000 Mile Limited Warranty

TlymoM

Oodge Trucks

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

CAR TRUCK

TEL. 756-0186

TEL. 75641186

144 Houses For Sie

REDUCED FklCE. For Sale By

Owner. Quail Ridge townhouse, 3 bedroom. 2V!i bath tri-level.

Large kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room and den

large patio, lots of extras. Day phone 7M 2451. home 355-6262

The Evans Company

INVESTORS DREAM a neat and well maintained 2 bedroom.

1 '/i bath condo with ceiling fan in each roomn. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the tire

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 to complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large living roOm, spacious eat-In kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. $S1,5oo.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

NJEVV LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well -ilanned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick lome. Central air and deck tor our summer enjoyment, ocated in Singletree.

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION

WInterville School District. 3 bedroom, I'/i bisths, carport.

pretty yard. Loan assumption losslble with low payments

under$3u.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen .................756-5258

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 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or DeDe at 757-3759 tor more information.

TRANSCEND THE Ordinary with colonial charm and executive living. This 4 bedroom, 3Vi

bath home is only minutes from Greenville shopping centers and schools. It has all formal areas

with hardwood floors, a built in irill in the family room and a leautiful solarium. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 355 5618.

w.g.blount& associates

201 e. arlington blvd. 756-30^ or

355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Builder paying some points and closing costs. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex

elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat

otters elegant living in a tran-It f

quil atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756-8668

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

JltimX ...............746-2538

Kim Nichoirs.................756-8062

Bob Rains..,................355-2394

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M NO CREDIT? J t NO PRODIEM!

W# can help you gel , ^ the car you want.

^ Call for advanced ^ ^ credit approval W today!

. Herman Young

^ 752-2882

DMIcrNo 5034 ^

144 Houses For Sale

llEAL ESTATE AGENT^ wanted. For your confidential

- your cont interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-58667

^bEMERE; eall now and JSil..*** custom-built

Wmiarnsburg home with over 2100 square feet. Features 3 bedroom, 2% baths, formal

areas, large eat-in kTtchen and firei

4 with Ifreplace. AAany extras

Ilka double car oarage, wooded lot and deck. Contact Rhonda

Bailey CENTURY 2l7 Janet Associates, 355-7800,

355-8003

MM reduced

n,000, this 2450 square foot home with 4 bedrooms and 4

, Duarooms ano 4

- WVII WWI Ml MIC Cl*

or-5?wr anxious to sell so call Mike Oavis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800or 355 6777.

WONT BREAK BUDGET with this 2 or 3 bedroom, l'/4 bath home with dining room and living room. This brick ranch comes with all major appliances and conveniently located in Farmvllle. $42,500. Call John

- .......s.. van junn

Caroenter at Century 21 Tipton

,-----... f * -I lUIUI

355-Mlf

203 NICHOLS LANE: Cute is the word on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a sloping lot In Eastwood. Carport, fenced

Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3291.

- BEDROOMS, 2</2 baths, den, nice neighbors, low monthly payments and a beautiful lot all ileal

at $49,900. Call soon to see this Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759

evenings.

$59,900 - New Listing. Plnerich^ 105 Rosemond. Immaculate con

.................. ..Kiiiwwiaivvvil-

temporary on large wooded lot. Custorn built deck, excellent

wiiMii wTviL, cxceiien floor plan. Convenient to hospi tal. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; 752-2690.

$60'S. 2 Story traditional home in University area. Offers 3 bedrooms, large greatroom, din-ing room. In immaculate condi tion with assumable loan. Call 355-2588. Owner/Broker.

$61,900 - New Listing. College atlon on this

Court. Excellent locat.... aHractive contemporary styled S'"** '00'' with cath^ral ceiling, fireplace

and skylights. 3 twdroonir ^ bath. Listinq

------- Agent: Jamie

Brown. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; 752

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING. 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756-7285

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Duplex located in Cedar Village Sub division. Excellent rental history^ Owner. 756-2086.

ESTATE SALE

Duplex apartments. $29,000. Positive. 757-0473, George.

LIVE AND EARN. This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 bedrooms on the other, Best value around at $36,900. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 355 5618.

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse. Assume 10% loan. Seller pays all closing costs. No credit check or qualifying. Can assume immediately. 756-9737.

VALUABLE PROPERTY tor

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and AAanhat-tan Avenue. Call for more information, 756-5880.

ISO Land For Sale

BETWEEN WINTERVILLE

and Ayden: Approximately 40 acre of woodland available.

located behind proposed sub division. Perfect tor residential development or estae situation. WInterville school district and St five rplnutes from Carolina East Mall or 264 By Pass. Call Mike Davis with CENTRUY Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777.

WOODS LAND tor sale. 15 acres, $9000 and 20 acres, $12,000 with road frontage located at Garnerville. Call Worley War-

%.aii Tfwi ictv vvai'

ren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 795-

3222.

12% 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmer)ts

Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Gerden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To RIvergate Shopping Center.

HELP

WANTED

Due to increase in Sales in recent weeks We Will Hire and Train Several New People...

WE OFFER:

Executive Sales Position

Good Salary

Monthly Bonus Program

Major Medical Insurance

Demonstrator Program

Comprehensive Training

Management Opportunity

Security

YOU PROVIDE:

Strong Desire For Sucess ^

Hard Work

No Experience Required or Desired. We will Train you. No Sex Discrimination. we are' an Equal Opportunity Employer. If you feel you Measure up to these Standards and Possess a Desire to work with a Winning Team, Please see Frank Calfec for application and interview Between 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

EAST

CAROLINA

LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR CMC TRUCK

2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE. NC

756-4267

ISO Lind For Sale

" ly vBto a fantastic sub-midway bctwaen the

!S"'7r5t''ias,*'Sj

Mwar nearby. Call Richard to

FRESH ON THE MARKEtl 98 acres of nmtly pines located just west of Farmvllle. Land has myl^urgos usage. Priced at $44,000. For more Information call Janws Gibson at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 2058

WANTED: Large waterfront property on deep water with owner financing. Foreclosures ohay., Snd Ascription and photo if available to RMK, P.O. Box 825, Shelter Island, NY

11964

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes In the country. Excellent loca

tion, Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752-4M4, Faye, 756-5258, and

days at 752-2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy t- River

nancing. Located on Old River RMd and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooa. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

iJ*Lf-ACRE to 9 acre residential lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing. Startir

Owner financing. Starting at

HEAVILLY WOODED lots In Asirable location now available

beglnnins at 312,000,756 8702,

LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517, may Include well, septic tank and meter pole. No down payment. Owner will finance 100%. Call 752-5567 aHer 6:00 p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

0RAC0KE ISLAND...Water

front property consisting of .71 acres. Partially wooded with

community water on the proper ty. AAap available in office. Of fered at $125,000. #489. CEN-TURY 21 Baw Realty, 756-6666

OCRACOKE LOT on sound with water, sewer, building permits. $125,000. Carolina Benchmark Real Estate, 756-4075.

157 Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE/

SAAALL HOME FLAIR. $45,900. Discover the coziness of this 2 story. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, patio, 2 bedroom, V/i baths. ALSO 'Near recreation. Very Nice Decor. Good Value At This Price. A Townhome. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

LEXINGTON SQUARE: Before you look anywhere see what the owner has to otter tor this 2 bedroom, l'/4 bath townhouse! Only 2 years old, the price has been reduced by $1,000, Items conveying Include Levelor blinds (den and bedroom), ceiling fan, glass shelves in kitchen, and all major appliances. The owner will even repaint the in

side to match your fancy! For more information call James

Gibson at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800r 355-2058

THERE COMES A TIME

everyone's life when they would

like to have a home at their own.

This charming, tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse

would be perfect tor a first time Att(

buyer. -Attordably priced at $48,500. Contact Auble Savage

at 756 3098 or 355-7800 - Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates

LOT FOR sale. 3 acres close to Greenville on Ram Horn Road

Call Worley Warren at Aldridge

. _ ..

A Squtlwrland Realtors. 3500. Nights, 795-3222.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed Bnancing with no downpayment. Call 758-5103.

LOTS FOR SALE. Rolling AAeadows Subdivision. Call 355

7627.

LOTS FOR SALE: North Hills Estates, Ayden. Established subdivision with just a few lots

leH. City water and sewer. Pric ed at $lO,r

_. ,,.,000 each. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777

NICE RESIDENTIAL lot

l^ted in the Simpson area. This one half acre loi is cleared

and ready for your home to be

I. For I ---------

built. For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7744 or 355-7800.

THE PINES, Ayden. Wooded lot

with city water and sewage. $12,000. Call John Carpenter at

Ceitury 21 mton 8. Associates, 35S-700. Nights, 355-5618

154

Office Space For Sale

LAST CHANCE tor 19 year write oft. Arlington Boule-vard-Parliament Place. 2 office suite with private entrance and bath. Large offices with 500 square feet. 355-5005.

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.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BAY RIVER waterfront lot. 152 feet river frontage. 86/100 acre. Call 756-8327.

TUCKED IN THE WOODS.

Wooded waterfront lot, 3/4 acre. Modular on the property contains 2 b^roqms, 2 baths, completely furnished with new

Realty, 756-6666

WATERFRONT and offshore homesltes at Camp Leach Estates on the Pamlico River. All homesltes are 3/4 acre with community water and approved sewage system. Entire subdivision is approved for construction. Ten miles from Washington

toward Bath off Highway *264.

..Waterfi

Offshore $25,000 ..Waterfront $50,000. #513. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY:

2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can sub-

$45,000 or purchase halt of_____

with mobile home tor just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE; This like new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining combina tion with bay window and 1% baths. Convenient location and

modestly priced at_$4^900. Call Gi

Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 756-3291 or 355-7800

160

Rentals

ATTENTION TRUCKERS. Over the road trailers for rent. For the best rates you can find, call 919-522 5656. Easter.n Carolina Trailer Rentals, Kinston, NC.

161

Apartments For Rent

A FURNISHED11 bedroom $175 near ECU or 2 bedroom 2 baths 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, l bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $235. per month. 757-1626

ABSOLUTELY! Country Manor, l bedroom, private, quiet, appliances, l mile from hospital, all electric, washer, dryer hookup, $225 per month. 756-3377 or 756-7787.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom

apartment near Ayden. Call 75-3284 or 758-0790 atfer 5

APARTMENTS! We have the one tor you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE SOON townhouse, 2 bedrooms, Vh bath, hookups. Beautiful executive neighborhood. $370. per month. Deposit required. 55 5464 or 355-7530 nights.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1% 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

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, 1% bath, central heat and air, ap

pliances, very clean, protes-.........its.

sionalsonly. 758-6091 night

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUtET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $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 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295or 758 6199.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

*K?

rtments

Rent

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex. Carpet, stove and refrigerator. $140/tnonth. 355-2691.

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedroom

apartment for rent, $250. per ----- 9:30

month. Call 752 4131 aHer p.m. or before 9:30 a.m.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth street

^acious one bedroom near tCU. Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook-up. Call RtMCO EAST, 758-6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 South, just

past the plaza, 2 bedroom townh

nhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 aHer 5 p.m.

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

1/^ bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCOEAST, 758-6061.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.7

.752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 & 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803 anytime

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments close to ECU cam pus. Energy efficient units in the

woods. Washer/dryer hook-uos,

.........Call

cable TV included In rent 758-6061. REMCOEAST

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 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

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

On, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facillTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2&3BEDRCX)MS With Fireplace

$150 Security Deposit 6 8. 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two 8< three bedrooms.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198 Equal Housing Opportunity

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required. Call 523-7608.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances :ludlng " -

dishwasher, central

including heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant tarking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

0 (Greenville Country Club. ($2901.756-6869.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $235 per month. Call 756 5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING? '

See Us First!

Low Cost Big Trucks

A division of American Truck & Auto Leasing

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

THE BEST" JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lena Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

AMrtmtnU Fori

Root

------1 bedroom $200

or big 3 bedroom den $205 pets 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

JOHNSTON STREET

One bedroom epartment two

ssf.ssr-

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 Oi 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'AMllances furnished carpetCentral heat and air'Free Cable TVPool and laundry tacllltles*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street Mind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHIce hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted,^ modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1309 Charles Boulevard, Office /teartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $5oo rent. REMCO EAST, 758,4061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique

sssrs,

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments...Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walklng Distance to HospltaL.Washer-Dryer Hookups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom tpwnhouse. Quiet neighborhood Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW ONE bedroom duplex 1307-A Fairfax Avenue. $225 Call 758-2111.

NEW1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

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 versify. Also some furnished apartmentsavaila|le.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent. Call 756 1160.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January 1. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young professional or couple. Call 355?2^

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North

SSS?SSf

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 1 block from unlver sity. Heat, air and water fur nished

754-0889.

No pets. Call 758-3781 or

ONE BEDROOM apartments for rent. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, Incorporated. 752-4012.

PET OKI 1 bedroom $165 yard or 2 bedroom $260 near ECU 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner Of 5th &Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758-6061.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat refrigerator, stove, and <

energy efficient heat pump refrigerator, stove, and WE tur nish not water. Laundry facili ' ties on site. Immediate oc cy. Call REMCO EAST

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,P(X)L Convsnient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

* STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

* apartnwrtt, Cindy Court, avail *- able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnish-" ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm

STUDENT HOUSING. 2 bedroom duplex near campus Call 355-6057 after 5 p.m.

SUi>ER LOCATION Park Village, 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $2/5. per month. 757-1626.

HRE BEDROOM duplex near University. $306. Pnone 752-4274.

TWIN OAKS

TWO BEDROOM, 1</li bath townhome. Large, energy etfl clent, beautifully decorated FIroplace, washer/dryer hook ws, pool and good neighbors. No F^. Call REN^O EAST, 758 4041

TW BIDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 70S Hooker Road. 7S44M9 or 754-4382

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet nelghtMrhood, wooded lot, $315. per nwnth. Call 355-7071.

TtTltbioM townhouse apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, water furnished, 804-2 Willow Street. $290 752 8915.

tVklbftMs, I Vi baths, all appliances. Pttone 355-4014 after 4

4p.r

ITuTits PAIDI 1 bedrmm $315 or fireplace 1 bedroom $315. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, m bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-4303.

WEST HILLS : TOWNHOMES

I; SR1204

> ' TWO BEDROOM, 2W bath > townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, * storiM, washer/dryer hook

age, washer/dry(

.TCar PCMH. Call REMCO

7S0d04l.

. MMfV RnYt wtwn you can own for $155. per month. Fully tur-> nWied, 7544333.

ViflfY RtNTT when yoJcan own for $140. per month. 754-7490.

161

Apartments For Rent

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

jWANp new three bedroom 'J' Full bath mrtment avail aoie nr immediate occupancy, 'place' celling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ pryer hom-ups and private baj^y-^Call REMCO EAST, 7584041 for details.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, trost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752-0277.

WINDY RIDGE

#32 Scott street

three BEDROOMS, 2V4 baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor Included. Also POOL arrt tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758-4041.

WOODSIDE

98 BrookWood Drive

FOR THE YOUNG professional, one bedroom with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758-4041.

2 BEDROOM Special. $100 off first months rent-Call 752-4225 for more Information.

3 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to university. Married preferred. $320 per month. Calf 355-7799; evenings 754-8444.

2 BEDROOMI $325 washer/ dryer/3 bedroom $255 carpeted. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, comer of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtrldi^ OilCompany, 754-1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Windy RIdge. 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths with fireplace, 1470 square feet, $500. per month, lease and deposit required, no pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some furniture available If needed, 840 square feet at $400. per month. No pets allowed. 1 years lease and deposit required. .Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 3/i bath, 1450 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and extras. Like new. $^5 month. Hank, 355-4002.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pets, $320.754-4744.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2</> baths, with separate dining area, wooded and private. $550 per month. 752-0440.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be boughf 355-7074 or 754-5941.

A COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $150 wt ok/3 bedroom $275 acreage. 52-1375. Homelocators. Fee

itely in i, 1 toth,

AVAILABLE Immediatel' WIntervllle. 3 bedrooms, 11 1100 square feet. No pets allowed. Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, den with fireplace, eet-Tn kitchen and carport. 1400 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Housts For Rent

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house pd 3 bedroom house In Aydan. Call 744-3474.

I^OUR BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central heat and air, $300. par month rant plus deposit. Bollards Crossroads. 754-5443.

GRIFTON. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dlning room combination, dan and kitchen combination, fireplace with Insert, 2 car garaga, $475. par month. Deposit required, 20 minutes to Greenville. George Salaeby Insurance and Realty Company. 524-4191.

HERITAGE VILLAGE professionally dacorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral celling, firaplact and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355-4944 or 754-4444

179

Mobite Homes For Rent

two bedrooms, completely (urnlshed, washer/dryer, no pets. 752-0194

two BEDROOM, furnished. wg^d^,.lr,nopets.752

WE AN HELP YOUl Saw a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call todayl 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homeT $130 and up. Also AAoblle home W tor rent. No peh and no children. 7584)745.

12x40, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park, no children, no pets. 754 M01 after 5 p.m.

IT'S A FAai Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752-1375. Homelocators.

LARGE TWO bedroom, 2 bath cluster home, all appliances furnished, heat pump, fireplace.

days 355-2000 or 754-4511, nights 754-1997 nights. Available now.

NE^R PITT PLAZA, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, short term lease. Available January. $585, deposit. 754-8924 9 a.m. to 9 p.m

NICEI 3 bedroom $245 big yard or 3 bedroom, workshop $380. 752-1375. Homolocators. Fee

PROFESSIONAL OR grad stu dent, non-smoker to share 3 bedroom furnished house near ECU campus. $130. per month, " lit, and 1/3 utmtlas. 752-

THREE BEDROOM house near University. 113 East Ninth Street. $285. Call 758-5299.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, hardwood floors. Excellent condition. $350. Call 754-9784.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths,

washer/dryer hookups, ratrloerator. 1000 West Wright Road. Available January. $575 a month. Call 752-9028 or 493-5392 after 4.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 1/2 bath house, convenient location. $400 per month. Call 754-2059 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM house for lease In quiet neighborhood. Carpet, all curtains, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. $330. per'month plus deposit. 494-7188, leave message.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent, $350. per month with deposit. Call 355-4023 after 5:00.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, near Eastern Elementary, $380. 757-0434nlghts/weekends.

3 BEDROOMI $275 WIntervllle Schools/3 bedroom garage $375. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

174 Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, $425. per month. Call 756 9459 after 4 p.m.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

A BARGAINI 2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom $225 both furnished. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

EXTRA CLEAN fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Located In Shady Knolls. Will accept l child, no pets. 758-4249.

PRIVATE LOTSI 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $175 2 baths. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished. Griffon. 752-4103.

THREE BEDROOM, near shming center, cable TV. No children. No pets. $230 lease and deposit. 7561

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

^Mjn^ plus deposit. 752-1423

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200

STchWIS,

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Deposit. 4 miles from Greenville. 752-3884,754-1900.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE

SHADY LOT tor rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745

MOBILE HOME lots available In Greenville on Airport Road. City water, sewage, paved streets. $40. per month. 752-7148 days; 752 "

nights.

STANCILL MOBILE HOME Park has saveral nice lots available. 752-4245.

181

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 of tice space for lease. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Approximately )400 square feet. $350. per month. Call 355-5400 9 to 5.

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca tion. Call nights after 4: 754-0403, 355-5334. Days: 756^334. COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1424/752-4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space, located across from courthouse on Evans Street. Ideal space tor law office. Call 754-7448 after 4.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1340 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-non,^tlonal new phone system.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space. 1200 or 2400 square feet avail able January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756 9404.

PREVIOUS TALTON Construe tIon Company office building. Business Highway 11 North, Griffon. Excellent condition, full

heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, 4 rooms and large drafting room with draHIng tables. 1000 square feet furnished. Kitchenette with microwave. $500. per month. Call Jerry Cox 524-4111 or 1-000-482-4972.

3 SUITES, Mlnges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet Plenty 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 toot. PrI parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From $5 $7 per square toot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design Inte rior. 1000 square ieet and up Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Completion in 4-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

TWO BEDROOM, private lot, 1/2 mile from city. $210 per month. Call 754-9784.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, nice park, 754-3377 between 7 and 9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

REirrORBUY

ATOYOT/L

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!

SKID STEER LOADER

ToyoU Skid Steer Loaders feature steteoMheert design sHowIng excellent perfornMnce end usable power. Added to this are operator comfort, convenience, dependability, and aaee of maintenance. Rant, buy or ivhatever your choice, youll never settle tor conventional Skid Steer Loader pertormance again.

Gas or Diesel Models Available In the moet Popular Sizes Sold

nduhLa Oiuch <SaLi & <Si

Hwy. 301 North

Route #2, Box 21

Elm City, North Carolina 27822

Elm City (919) 236-4033

Rocky Mount (919) 977-3366

^ixuLCL, Une.

New Equipment Used Equipment Rental Equipment Ptrts Service

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS ^.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agtnts For Florida Eaatorn Dovolopinont A Managomont

96W500

181

OHicc Space For Rent

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area. Office condo now available for lease or lease with option, 1200 s^re feet. Call 752-2144 or 754-87VGene Leigh.

NEW OFFICE SUITES tor lease at 301 West 14th Street. Available January 1907. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $4.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5064;

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included In rent. Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 tor more information.

181

Office Space For Rent

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commarce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355-5047.

SMALL 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.

TWO OFFICE suite on Arlington Boulevard-Parliament Place. Ground floor unit with private entrance and bath. S450/month including utilities. 355 5005.

TWO ROOM OFF ICE SUITE Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3)04 South Memorial Drive. 754-1234.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986 B*17

181

Office Space For Rent

WILLIAMSBURG COMMONS oNket at 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. 2 single offices, call Joe Afeore, 754-9082.

1481 SQUARE ^t of prime of Rce space available. Arlington Center. Also 2 small offices available. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

1728 SQUARE Ieet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished, $1150./ month. 752-0763 or 758-2138.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 244 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real tors, 355-2000.

185 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM FOR MALE, with private entrance across from college. 758 2585

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

December Special. 1/2 month free on year lease Private fur nished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitch en. REMCO EAST, 758 6061

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washec,/aryer, private bath, $250. per month in eludes utilities. Call 756 7809 be fore9:00p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

wanted. $200 per month. Call after 3:30p.m., 752-6719.

194 Wanted To Buy

I WANT TO BUY a 40 channel CB radio and power bux. Call 756-4622, ask for Todd or Janice.

OLD WALL STREET journals ^wt more than 1 month old. Also ^itds.medical journals up to 3 months old. Call 752 4043.

USED ELECTROLUX vacuum, Olympia model, not more than 5 yearsold Call 752-4043.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

The Real E$/

GREG LITTLE CONSTRUCTION

Quality Built Homes, Cabinets. Additions

License *20958

746-3788

LEASE OFFERING

3,600 sq. ft. WAREHOUSE & OFFICE

I At $600 per month, this location near the airport offers excellerit exposure and access to the major roads. Other details. Call Carl.

DARDEN REALH

WMhanda

758~1983 36S4ssa

NEW LISTING -WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS

Enjoy the charm of this attractive home located on a beautifully landscaped lawn. Large fenced back yard with deck. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and carport with storage. Located on quiet street in nice subdivision. Home in excellent condition. $47,900. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts 752-7073 or MAVIS BUTTS REALTY, 355-7653.

NEW LISTING - COUNTRY

DUPLEX - Nearly new and in Immaculate condition! Each side has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry, combination living room, dining and kitchen. Appliances furnished both sides and there is an outside storage room. Large yard with wired workshop 24 X 58. $87,900. Listing Agent, Charles White 752-6919 or MAVIS BUTTS REALTY, 355-7653.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54':

7% iFinancing

355-5866

NEW HOME

under $50s and in the country

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, ^V^ bath home situated in a spacious lot.

8.3 N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

PmESis

iCompaiiy

Of Greenvie, Inc

752-2814

Fay* Bowan 7S6-82S8

WInnI* Ean* 7S2-4224

PLAN^

WALK

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the $80s

For more infor(Ti,ition, tall 7.SL-9074, our rnoricl home, or Aldri(|lg(i Southerlaru), 756 3500

lJlh/irn,' /l.llHo/h I/hll huiuh WESTMINSTER COMPANY

.Mdi idUV Soul lioiiaiiL Koallors

7 Day Loan Appmual!

Dont wait 6 to 8 weeks just to find out if your home loan luis been approved. In most instances CMH can ipveyiM an answer m your lumu' financing within 7 days.

Put A Stop To Endless Waiting And Red Tape

CMH offers no money down financing to qualified landowners on their traditional, country and contemporary designed homes.

Call Collect or Write Today For Your Home Plan Catalog

Nam*-

Address

City/Slale

Phone

Ik) you own land'

^ih

Yes No

CAROLINA MODEL HOME CORP.

GREENVILLE/758-5171 V. O. Rox 469 (1940 Memorial Dr.) (ireenville, NC 27H14

I*"

0.-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 10,1986

FREE!!

GROCERY SPREE AMANA MICROWAVE OVEN AND OTHER GIFTS

DRAWING WILL BE HELD DEC. 23. 1986. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. MUST BE 18 YRS. OLD TO REGISTER.

SHOP EZE

OODLAND

BUYERS MARKET - MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9;00 P.M., SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 10>13, 1986

DELI SPECIALS

^2.39

THURSDAY BBQ CHICKEN

FRIDAY .......BEEF STEW

SATURDAY.......SPAGHEni

SPECIALS SERVED WITH 2 FRESH VEGETABLES A ROLLS

12-14 LB. TURKEY & 2 QT. DRESSING, GRAVY & 6 DINNER ROLLS

*24.95

WE ALSO BAKE HAMS.

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS.

SLICED LEAN & TENDER

V 1/4 PORK LOIN

SHANK HALF

CENTER CUT RIB-PORK CHOPS

CENTER CUT LOIN-PORK CHOPS

$1.69lb $ 1 ,79 LB

GWALTNEY REG. OR THICK ^

SLICED BACON. ilb.pkg.^ 1 59

GWALTNEY BONED 'N TENDER

BUFFET hams..........LB ^2.99

GWALTNEY

TURKEY BUFFET HAMS____ * 1.69

GWALTNEY BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA,

SALAMI OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT. b oz. pkg. W GWALTNEY m

GREAT DOGS .........12 oz. PKG. 69

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA , i.. pko. 99'

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA....... ... 1 LB. PKG. I *39

GWALTNEY

FRANKS .... . .12 0Z PKG 99^

gWaLTNEY - BIG 8 BEEF $ m ei% a

OR MEAT FRANKS........ i lb. pkg. I 07

SWIFT-PREMIUM. FRESH AAC

GROUND BEEF............ 99'

SMOKED HAMS

LOCAL

SWEET POTATOES

.......

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF ____$1.09 LB.

PIG FEET. . ..o,x^4b90

SALT PORK < A

FAT BACK.

peanut city or BEALES < H 7 A

COUNTRY HAMS... I*/7

SYCAMORE $1 A A

SMOKED SAUSAGE..,. PKO IbTT

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD ^ m

1 LB. ROLL I # W

*1.79

SAUSAGE.

GWALTNEY

COOKED, SMOKED OR PRESSED HAM.. oz pko

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD"

GRADE "A" I

TURKEYS.

ALL SIZES LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

RIB EYE STEAKS

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD" FRYER

FRESH CRISP

CELERY ...... 07

YELLOW 70^

ONIONS. .... .3..A0/7

TENDER & FRESH JT ^

BROCCOLI ..... 07

GOLDEN RIPE ^

BANANAS .. Z7

FRESH FLORIDA M /SI

TANGELOS... lU/ I

KRAFT-100% PURE % / $ *

JUICES ..... 0 / I

ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGE PINEAPPLE, GRAPE OR APPLE

LEG QUARTERS

POINSETTIAS

3.59

L'MIT 2

/ W P*<GS.

^ PLEASE

SO EA

DRESSED ^4. 50

n..

DEL MONTE

CARNATION O / S'!

EVAPORATED MILK...oz X / I

*1.29

PILLSBURY READY-TO-SPREAD FROSTING . . . 16 OZ. CAN

MORTON

POT PIES

8 OZ. BOX.

3/n

NEW COKE

SHEDD'S

2 LIT. BOTTLE

MARGARINE

ALL OTHER COKE PRODUCTS

1 LB. PKGS!

FOODLAND

COCONUT____

14 OZ. PKG.

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE..... . 8 OZ. JAR

3.79

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD

20 LB. BAG.

2.89

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

PKG. OF 2

MRS. SMITH'S NATURAL JUICE

APPLE PIE. . . . 37 OZ. BOX

3.49

SCOTT

SOF-PAC

TOWELS

BATHROOM TISSUE

SURF

DETERGENT

ROLL

MARCAL FACIAL A i

TISSUE.........,00 CT O / W

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

BACARDI

PINA COLADA, DAQUIRI, STRAWBERRY DAQUIRI OR MAI TAI PUNCH MIX.....

COLES BUHER FLAVOR

GARLIC BREAD

1 LB. PKG.

89'

e m BALLARD-OVEN READY

I 59 BISCUITS

DULANY

BROCCOLI SPEARS, .ioozpkg

6 OZ. CAN

4 PACK

8 OZ. CANS

69'

89'

1.59

40* OFF 42 0Z.B0X

MAOLA

PIXIE OR

SHERBET . . . Vi GALLON

MAOLA

EGG NOG

*1.79 99'

QUART

STAR KIST

!C CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

I ^ IN OIL I P 0 WATIR

6V, OZ. CAN

2^39

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

RT.9B5

UPTON

II II II

PILLSBURY PLUS TH C FOODLAND C"*C

CAKEMIXqo hamburger or o!!o

HOT DOG BUNS

PKG. OF

19 OZ. BOX

f c

49'Sio

NhN

3/*1

ll_ ^

PmP

o;|0

2.19

WITH THIS 30* OFF COUPON

' ....... " _______ T*--1- ! !

LIMIT 1 WITH IODO ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER* THIS |l LIMIT 1 WITH *10.00 ADDITIONAL K)O0 ORDER * THIS || llMIT 3 WITH IIDJW ADDITIONAL POOD ORDER * THIS H hnmT IXRREVlll7rtm

LIMIT I WITH *10.00 AOOmONM FOOD OROBR * TNM

}

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986

Leisure

Entertainment

Expressions

Comics

Christmas Parade Takes Arlington Route

'This Year Is A Test Of Soffe'

The Greenville Jaycees will usher in their version of the spirit of Christmas with their annual holiday parade at 10:30 a.m, Saturday.

Traditionally held in downtown Greenville, this year the parade has been moved to Arlington Boulevard a location Jaycee President Rufus Walston said he hopes will encourage better attendance. Too, he said, Arlington Boulevard offers more parking alternatives.

The new parade route stretches approximately one mile. Floats and parade participants will assemble in the Farm Fresh parking lot at the corner of Arlington and U.S. 264. From there, the parade will proceed down Arlington, through the Evans Street intersection, over the Seaboard Coastlipe railroad track and on to the Pitt County Boys Club where the parade will disband. All this should take about an hour, if not longer, Walston said.

the amount of community participation, weigh the pros and cons of comments we hear and then go from there in deciding whether or not to move the parade back downtown, keep it on Arlington or address some other option, he said.

According to Walston, the 1986 Christmas parade will be the biggest ever \\1th 70 units, including commercial and homemade floats, bicyclists, the Pirate mascot, twirlers, scouts, models from a local modeling school, trucks, boats, clowns, beauty queens and the seven area bands, fire trucks and the big guy, Santa,

Walston said, however, that there will not be comeptition between parade entries this year. We dont feel Christmas is the time for that sort of thing. We want everyone in the parade to feel like they are winners and have a real upbeat, happy time, he said.

While Walston said Jaycees members hope Money raised through entry fees will be the new route will draw more watchers, he used to defray parade expenses. Any money said that the decision to change the parade left over will be sent to the Girls and Boys location is not irreversible. This year is a Home at Lake Waccamaw and to help out a test of sorts. Well see how well it works, note local cancer patient, Walston said.

Parade Route

NEW ROUTE The annual Jaycee Christinas Parade will be staged this year on Arlington Boulevard rather than in downtown Greenville. Band members, floats and other participants will assemble Saturday in the Farm

Fresh parking lot at thc| corner of U.S. 264 and Arlington Boulevard for the 10:30 a.m. parade. The parade is expected to last about one hour and will end at the Pitt County Boys Club. (Reflector Graphic)

Treppy Look' Still Adds Spice_^To Fashion Styling

By DAVID BAUDER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

It has been six years since The Official Preppy Handbook made pink and green a fashion statement for the 80s. Styles escaped from the country clubs of Darien and New Canaan, Conn., and alligators were seen in places where the species was thought to be extinct. .

Because fashion mavens are notorious for relegating clothing items to the trunk in the attic with lightning speed - particularly when it is apparent that everyone is wearing them - it would seem the prep look was well primed

for oblivion. u l j.

The ferociousness of the preppy look has declined, Lisa Birnbach, the editor of The Official Preppy Handbook, said in a telephone interview from her New York office. One doesnt see it absolutely everywhere and people dont talk about it as they used to in the early part of the decade. I see it less as a phenomenon but more as an insidious influence.

The New Classic wardrobe, for example, borrows heavily from staples of the preppy look, she said. Bow ties, suspenders and pearls are seen everywhere. ,

Now it is also chic for women to wear large bows in their hair, said prep s national spokeswoman. But preps have been doing this for years; many are shying away from the practice now for fear of being viewed as slaves to fashion trends.

In fact, the most horrifying development for many preps was the coKiptmg of their style by the general public.

I had no intention of making preppies self-conscious, Ms. Birnbach said. But that could have been a side effect" of the book.

This may have fostered a new adventurous spirit in preppy women as seen by the introduction of lavender into the preppy palette, perhaps the most significant fashion development of the 1980s, if not the century, Ms. Birnbach sdid

There are fewer women nowadays that go for the country-club-set look, said Margaret McCabe, the assistant manager of Talbots clothing store in the Stamford, Conn. Town Center. There still is the small fraction of customers who are looking for the real preppy look, but most are'out of that now.

Indeed, Ms. McCabe said, Talbots no longer carries what would be known as the traditional prep look; one shopper there last week was sharply attired in a black blouse and paisley print pants.

At one time, both were taboo, according to The Official Preppy Handbook. But Ms. Birnbach said some prep women - throwing caution to the wind - have been spotted purchasing clothes with leather trim or even the occasional leather miniskirt. ...

Of course, buying them and wearing them are two different things entirely; only the truly daring preps have removed these clothes from their closets, she

S3ld

Many prep men have also become more daring with their dress over the last

Woodworker Retires To Work For Himself

woodwork in previous years, he made several wooden gumball machines. They proved a hot item and he made more, selling enough to pay for over $500 worth of woodworking tools - a Sander, drill press, band saw and table saw. He turned more to woodcraft, making rabbits, chickens and ducks. The woodcraft items soon began to outpace the candy in sales.

From bunday through Thursday, they put in 12-hour days, noon until midnight, making the items for their Friday and Saturday sales. Baltozer turns out the products and his wife does the painting, helped at times by her husbands sister and niece. In a typical week, Baltozer will turn out a dozen welcome plaques, 25 to 30 gates, plus assorted animals.

Sometimes we work eight days a week. he said with a chuckle.

Items can be made to order. Some customers want their welcome plaques personalized. They may want Uieir family name added or their favorite pets depicted. Some unusual requests have included a skunk, a unicorn, a turtle and an owl. One Florida resident asked for a pelican.

Tourists account for a big portion of sales.

MT. JOY, Pa. (AP) - Welcome to ill Baltozers workshbp.

Welcome is the operative word. You feel welcome as soon as you iter the woodwork shop at the rear f his home on appropriately named food Street.

The word welcome comes at you om every direction. There are the ooden plaques for outdoor or indoor isplay. there are miniature fence ates and other types of woodcraft, 11 bearing the legend welcome. Baltozer, 58, took early retirement 11984 after 18 years with Howmet. But is he really retired* Not unless ou call seven 12-hour workdays a ,eek being retired.

The difference is that Bill Baltozer ; working now for Bill Baltozer Hes iis own boss and loving every minute

I had to do something. I was get-jpg fidgety. I knew I couldnt just sit iround.hesaid.

Barely a month after returing, laltozer and his wife of 35 years, dillie, opened a stand at the Tri-:ounty market and auction near diddletown, where they sold choco-ale candy three days a week Having done some carpentry and

few years, said one expert, Nonnie Moore, fashion director at Gentlemens Quarterly magazine. The fashionable prep has become more imaginative and sophisticated in adding spice to the traditional look for instance, a tweed jacket might be complemented with a brightly-striped shirt and polka-dot tic, she said.

Its done with more dash than just the old way, Moore said.

Is it all really a clever ruse - designed to throw the prep pretenders off stride? Are new fashion trends really embraced, or merely tolerated?

Debbie Dickinson, a Brooks Brothers saleswoman who is a Connecticut resident and prep-school graduate, admitted that Ive alwavs been preppy and I think lalways will be. The clothes, she said, wear so well.

Carolina Events

Wood Duck Watches Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and River Park North will conduct a wood duck watch each Sunday at 4:45 a.m. during the Christmas holidays.

A wood duck watch is an informal viewing of large flocks of wood ducks which roost in River Park North. Those wishing to take part may meet at the Nature Science Center just before 4:45. For information, call 758-1230.

State Zoo Receives Pledge ^

ASHEBORO The planned bison habitat at the North Carolina Zoological Park will be sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., which has pledged $250,000 to the Project: Nofth America campaign.

The habitat will be a part of a Great Plains cluster at the state zoos planned North American region. JO)gJN.C..ZoQlQgj^ Society is conducting a 16 million campaign to raise private funds for the ^ million project.

The Wachovia gift brings total private giving to the project to about $3.6 million.

The bison will be exhibited on a 19.5-acre track that also will feature elk, white-tailed deer, grizzly bear, prairie dogs and burrowing owls.

The Norfli American region will include eight clusters offering 40 habitats, featuring animals of 95 species and plants of % specie. An education center, and animal medical center and a new entry plaza also will be built.

The state zoo currently features 700 animals, almost exclusively African, exhibited in natural habitats. The North American region will increase the developed park from its current 300 acres to about 500 acres.

ECU Students Share Exhibition J

A joint exhibition by two East Carolina University School of Art student candidates for the master of fine arts degrees goes on view today and will be up through Dec. 17.

David Lewis and Silvia Hile are presenting their thesis shows in Gray Gallery. Lewis is exhibiting drawings and paintings, and Hile is showing works of bronze sculpture.

A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Friday.

The exhibition can be seen at Gray Gallery from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays and Thursdays through Saturdays, and from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays.

BUST RESTORED Jollish Clifton, owner of an Elizabeth City monument company, uses a pocket knife to scrape away excess putty from the base of a bronze bust of aviation pioneer Orville Wright. The busts of brothers Orville and Wilbur Writer were toppled from their mounts at the Wright Brothers Memorial in Kill Devil Hills by vandals in 1M15. They were replaced this month. (APLaserphoto)

Personal Dance Classes

Beginning in February, the East Carolina Division of Continuing Education will sponsor five non-credit personal development courses in dancing.

One course, The Dance Factory, is designed for individuals wanting to improve and maintain fitness through dance. Other courses are Folk Dancing - New England Style, Beginning Ballroom Dancing, Intermediate Ballroom Dancing and Beginning Ballet for Adults.

For further information, contact the ECU Division of Continuing Educaton, 757-6143.

Language Courses Scheduled

The East Carolina Division of Continuing Education will sponsor five noncredit language courses beginning in February.

Two Spanish courses as well as courses in German, Japanese, and Hebrew will be offered. Each of these evening courses will consist of 10 weekly sessions

For more details, call /57-6143

Shop Joyfully, But Wisely

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Christmas season may create a merchants heaven as consumers fill the aisles and checkout linesof local stores. In their shopping craze, however, consumers should be aware of some buying precautions.

Make sure all the facts are known about a product before buying it, said Joseph Bowling, president of the Better Business Bureau of Eastern North Carolina.

Merchants advertise jewelry (and they) advertise what appears to be 1/4 carat for a ridiculous price, he said, when actually the product only is 1/4 huntl. -ifh of.T cr. .i ____

It graphically points out the fact, if its too good to be true, the facts are not all known about the product, Bowling said Consumers should be aware of itinerant merchants or peddlers, he said. It pays to deal with established businesses youre familiar with and are comfortable with.

Services such as layaway and refund plans are privileges of the merchants, Bowling said. It is the customers responsibility to be familiar with store policies.

For example, merchants are not obligated to refund money deposited on layaway plans when the customer ctecides not to buy the product, he said.

Store policies on excnangea anO refunds should be conspicuously posted. Bowling said. In the absence of it being posted, the customer should inquire.

Ask the salesperson to indicate the conditions of the policy on the sales slip Then you have proof. Otherwise its just your word against someone elses, he said.

Mail-order business seems to appeal to most of us because it often offers unique or limited (hx)-ducts. Bowling said. Thats our No. 1 area that generates complaints

Investigate the company to determine what its reputation is, he said. Investigate befwe you invest.

C*2 The Daily Reflector, reerivillt^N C -

Sugarcane Dances In Barbados' Breezes

Wednesday. December 10, 1986

liy MI HAKl, t vKi;iO^

1 ..V. ii.iu N \\a>liiiiRt''

Nfws Service

BRIDGETOWN. Barbados r On this island, as on many in the Caribbean, the rustling of sugarcane is a morning sound, when the breeze freshens off the sea and bends the tall stalks under its force The dark green tields dance in the wind, the breeze iiiukmg the Ory top> of the cane rattle like marbles 111 a can

ugarcane has shaped the history ot the Caribbean more than any single factor. Columbus brought sugarcane to the Caribbean on his second voyage, in 1494. Sown it was under cultivation in Hispaniola and Cuba. By 1650. the English were reaping a fortune in sugarcane from vast fields in Barbados So important was the sugar trade that, in 1760. France was prepared to offer England the whole of Canada, provided she had Guadeloupe (a major sugar island) returned to her. In the 1670s. the Dutch had.yielded New Vork to England in exchange for the ^ugar lands of Surmam.. Sugar, in a very real sense, was more precious than gold or silver to the trading nations of the world.

Because the Cariblx'aii proved to

contain llu worlds bnest >ugar grouc.g lands, sugaia .e piaCa-tions sprung up on nearly all the islands. In 1550 there were five sugarcane plantations in the Caribbean . bv 1623 there were 350.

"^The rapid growth of the industry and the slaughter of the Caribe Indians forced to work the plantations made owners look eNcwhere for workers, thus liegan the >*culiar institution, slavery, a practice that would make the plaia.ilions rich, shape the future of the Caribbean and caus the gravest upheaval in United States history.

More than 10 million slaves are estimated to have been brought to the New World from Africa to work in the sugar fields, causing a population crisis in Africa and planting the seeds of the Caribbean culture, a civilization today dominated by the descendants of those wretched black people torn from their homes and transported to the lush valleys and tropical islands like Barbados.

Out of the sugar trade came another precious commodity rum, which is made from sugarcane. Rum soon became the favored drink of New Emiland. of England, and sail

ors on the hi'^ ^eas, Ttie eemc ! to ' Cord .

who wrote in 1 ...a. mere . no doubt, so much the spirit calms, as rum and true religion.

Today sugarcane has lost much of its importance in the Caribbean and on nearly any island you will see abandoned sugar mills. On some islands - such as St Croix - they ba\c iieen turned into tourist attrac tions. even restaurants. But on most islands they crumble into genteel ruin, reminders of another time.

Sugar continues to be grown on many islands, mostly to support the rum industry, which has rarely seen better times, thanks to the recent "rediscovery of rum by North American drinkers, many of whom are switching to rum-and-Coke as an alternative to stronger whiskeys and bourbon, i

There is a fierce debate among rum drinkers about the Caribbeans best. Many think Jamaicas Appleton is the premier, others like mass-produced Bacardi of Puerto Rico. Sonr^ rum aficionados go so far as to make the long journey over the spine of Tortola in the British Virgin Islands to seek out a certain Mr,

Veteran Deer Hunter Opts For Uncluttered Long Bow

CLINTON. Ind (AP) - In a time when hunting is done with all sorts of mechanical devices from guns to .sophisticated archery equipment.

: renowned Clinton deer hunter Ed -Pitchkites chooses the simple long lx)W.

There is nothing fancy about his ^. approach to the hunt. \ou won t find ^ liim cradling one of the compound bows with laminated limbs, or a plethora of accessories to screw into or ha ng^on_wheeled .JemiiL sil^^

id, adjustable and sighted equipment, Pitchkites' bows reflect his image as a primitive bowhunter.

"All you need," he says, "is a stick and a string.

His favorite quarry is the whitetail deer.

Deer season for bowhunters opened Oct. 11 and continued through Nov. 14, then again from Dec 6 through Dec. 31. Pitchkites, a bricklayer by trade, and other members of his family take to] the woods often during those periods Hunting with a boW. a relatively new sport that is growing in popu-laritv. has been a lifelong pursuit for .55 yar-ofd Pitchkites. He first put string on a bow and hunted game when he w as 5 vears old

Bad Legs

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - At 58. actor James Garner is what he calls a hot property." but his legs are killing him. His arthritis is acting up. So are his ulcers and'" the disintegrating disks in his back

"His body is a mess. said Mariette Hartley, his co .star in several commercials

Garner has fxxm living with leg pain since he ripped up his knee in his

it was during the Depression, he said, "Mydad made me a bow from a stick and an old tire innertube. I shot frogs, doves, raccoon, anything that was OK to eat. We couldn't afford the 20 cents for a box of shells to hunt with a rifle, so this was the best way to feed ourselves.

When Indiana legalized bowhun-ting in 1951. Pitchkites and his brother, Frank, were ready to try itheir skills on the first day of the new -4ieason. Thej^w;ent to u county^court-house to get a license to hunt. The brothers settled for gun licenses because that was all the County Clerk had. and headed out to Brown County-State Park near Nashville.

On arrival, they found they should have gone to the Statehouse in Indianapolis. not a county courthouse, to get bowhunting licenses. But they were allowed to hunt any-way. The park officials, Pitchkites said, didnt think they had much chance of getting a deer.

Thev werejwrong.

After several hours. Pitchkites tracked and killed an 8-point buck. It took him and his brother three hours to drag the deer out of the woods. I.ater at the checking station, he found out he had made hunting histo-

first year on "The Rockford Files He tore up the knee again in the show's second vearThese are a few of his favorite things...

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ry. His was the first deer taken legally by a bowhunter in Indiana. The antlers of the deer now grace the living room wall in his home, along wih game trophies of pronghorn antelope, mule deer and bull elk from several hunting excursions in the West.

It is not unusual for Pitchkites to-bring back more than game trophies. In his yard he has planted an aspen tree from Colorado and an evergreen from Michigan ^-

His philosophy of hunting emphasizes the hunt rather than the kill, He says he enjoys his time outdoors and does not get upset if he does not have a successful hunt.

Bowhunters are allowed only two deer this season, and the worst thing that can happen, Pitchkites said, is for him to get those deer too early.

Why does he hunt?

"Why does a Canada goose fly south? is his answer. "I have to go every year when the frost is in the air. It must be from man's beginnings - hunting.

('alderwood. vvho makes his own rum , its ir ir -|fS for

alsale. It ^aKiliei.

For me the rum of choice is Mount Gay, which has been pleasing rum connoisseurs since 1809, when descendants of Dr. William Gay produced their first bottles of rum on a 30-acre plantation in St. Lucys Parish. Since then. Mount Gay has bctome the most popular rum in the Caribbean basin (accounting tor more than 40 percent of all rum con sumed in the area) and^has established a strong foothold in the North American and European rum market, particularly with the sailing crowd.

And, happy day, visitors to Barbados can now see how Mount Gay is produced, thanks to a'new program called Where the Rum Comes From.

Each Wednesday throughout the year as many as 300 visitors are picked up at hotels throughout the island and brought to the Mount Gay Distillery. They are greeted by a steel band pounding out the usual island tunes Yellow Bird, Island in the Sun, etc. while they queue up to pay about $20 for their tour.

Then, its quickly to the bar, where bartenders pour generous measures of Mount Gay Rum Eclij^e, White Rum and Sugar Cane Brandy - into glasses of Coke (actually it was Pepsi ) and various fruit mixtures.

The band plays on; the rum continues to flow; the people get loud; a few, drunk 15 minutes after they arrive. dance in a mid-day sun that would fry an egg or an Englishman. After 45 minutes of booze and music, the tour begins, 30 minutes of walking through the surprisingly modest buildings of Mount Gay.

Folks learn (those sober enough to listen, that is) how rum is produped from fermented molasses, snt through a still where high-proof rum is produced, blended and placed into wcKxien barrels once used to produce whiskey in the United States, and left to mature into the unique flavor of Mount Gay.

Visitors are trooped through the cooperage where barrels are put together, see the massive stainless steel tan^ holding the bulk rum, witness Hie little barrels being emptied, and watch high-speed machines filling bottles with Mount Gays products.

Finally, its back to the striped tents set on the front lawn of Mount Gay, back to the bar for some more rum, and on to an excellent buffet lunch kingfisH in a ginger sauce, curried beef, carrot and raisin salad, potato salad, yams, rice, and chutney.

\bout two and one-halt hours alter fir u.ived. the visitors -bleary-eyed but happy - climb into minivans and are driven to their hotels, to snooze the afternoon away with memories of sugarcane dancing in their heads.

The next time youre in Barbados, bored with the endless days of sunshine shimmering on the beach, tired of eating flying-Hsh sandwihes (a Barbados staple) and weary of shopping in Bridgetown, make a date one Wednesday to go to Mount Gay. Youll learn a lot, youll get an excellent meal and youll be able to savor the taste of one of the truly

great spirits of the world, a rum that carries the turbulent history of the Caribbean in every sip.

IF YOU GO:

The tour of the Mount Gay Distillery costs about $20 and runs from 11:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. each Wednesday. That price includes a tour by trained guides knowl edgeable'about the history of luni and Mount Gay, transportation m and from your hotel, unlimited ruin a buffet luncheon, and entertain ment. To make reservations you can call toll-free 1-800435-1627 or 435-6900 on the island. Reservations are rf quired.

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ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

PTL

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TMC

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Hardcastle And McCorntick

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

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Movie

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Jeopardy

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EquaNzer

Hotel#

Hotel

Nobel Prize Ceremonies

The Nutcracker

Galway's Christmas Carol

Mousterpiece Edison Twins Danger Bay

College Basketball: Virginia Tech at West Virginia

Movie: "Father Of The Bride"

Xmas Adven.

Animals

College Basketball: Louisville at Western Kentucky

Movie: "Phar Lap"

Family

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Jim And Tammy

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Trie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 10.1986 ^.3

'Jihad' Shows Seamier Side Of Holy War In Afghanistan

t For completa TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Holiday Film Fare Mostly Overlooks Christmas Motif

By.MICH.\ELHE.\LY

LLA. Times-VVashington Post

News Serv ice {

This is the middle of the Christmas movie season, which runs from approximately Thanksgiving until well after the big day itself. This year there is not one major film that has anything even vaguely to do with the holidays, but otherwise the Christmas movies are the usual mix of comedies, big-budget prestige pictures, a thriller or two and the "de hgueur" Clint Eastwood shoot-em-up.

,\lready in the marketplace, and faring well so far, are Star^'Trek IV: The Voyage Home and the Steven * Spielberg-produced cartoon, An American Tail." The one semi-Christmasy movie to come along, Nutcracker: The Motion Picture, is already beginning to disappear from theaters.

The Clint East\\ood film, Heartbreak Ridge." which recently opened, looks to be the only example of Christmastime carnage. While the film's bodv count is remarkably low,

Thomas Pays

MIAMI (,\P) Miami Vicestar Philip Michael Thomas has been ordered to pay his ex-girlfriend S900 a month in tem*porar>" support for a 2-year-old girl and a 9-week-old boy he admitted were his children after first denying it

Dade County Circuit Judge David Levy on Monday also ordered Thomas to pay Dhaima Matthews, the children's mother, $13.500 for her legal expenses as well as the children's dental and medical bills.

The order for monthly support will be in effect until a ruling in Ms. Matthews' palimony lawsuit, which seeks custody of the children and a substantial part of the actors earnings.

so is the I.Q. of the screenwriter,' The movie is about a t(High old Marine sergeant who w'hips a bunch of wise-guy young recruits into shape and takes' them into battle during the 1983 invasion of Grenada.

Friday a slew of Christmas comedies will vie for attention. The most eagerly awaited is Golden Child. Eddie Murphys new picture. But Paramount lectures has so little faith in the film that no press screenings are allowed. That is a sure marit of an incipient bomb; the studio hopes to get at least one big weekend's receipts out of a film before reviewers let the wwtl out on the picture. The only hope for Golden Child is that Paramount may be underestimating the movie.

,\lso Friday is the premiere of the Steve Martin-Chev> Chase-Martin Short comedy Three Amigos and Crimes ot the Heart, starring Jessica Lange. Diane Keaton and Sissy Spacek. The latter film, adapted by Beth Henley from her Pulitzer ^ze-winning play, concerns three eccentric sisters reunited under bizarre circumstances in a small Mississippi town.

Dec. 19 is the bonanza day for Christmas films for most of the country. The big prestige release is The Mosquito Coast, director Peter Weir's first movie since Witness. This one also stars Harrison Ford as a eccentric inventor unhappy with America, who carts his famy off to the jungle. This is obviously a big Christmas for eccentrics.

Further proof is the eccentric musical Little Shop of Horrors. based on the old Ri^er Corman com-edy-horror film. It stars Steve Martin and SCTV's Rick Moranis.

Also on the 19th comes a Richard Gere thriller, No Mercy which sees the hero tracking down the killer of his buddy in the swamps (rf Lchji-siana.

And b:ause Svivester Stallone

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could not have a movie ready for Christmas releas(, we will have to ^ttle for everybodys second-favorite ape: "King Kong Lives is the pictures name. This is another one the distributor, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, is afraid to show to the critics.

One,of the the weirdest Christmas films is Sid and Nancy. The picture tells the story of the life and death of the Sex Pistols Sid Vicious and his girlfriend, Nancy Spungen. More traditional is Disneys venerable Lady and the Tramp.

The rest of the big Christmas pictures come out on the day itself, Dec. 25. Roland Joffes "Ihe Missiim tells the stor>" of two Jesuits attemp-tir^ to save Indian lives in 18th-centurv South America and stars Jeremy Irons and Robert De Niro. Neil Simons Brighton Beach Memoirs, based on his hit play, is a semiautobii^aphical comedy about growing up in the 1930s. And The Morning After is a thriller in which Jane Fonda plays an alcoholic actress who wakes up one morning with a dead man in her bed.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The documentary Jihad opens quietly a turbaned Afghan sleeps in the dusty sunlight, a voice on an old radio chattering softly in the background. This is Radio Moscow World Service, it announces matter-of-factly.

Cut to eery, long shots of Soviet helicopter gunships swooping in across the low, rolling hills, while a narrator cit^ the facts of the 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan that there are 120,000 Soviet soldiers occupying the country, that most of the middle class who opposed the communists have fled, that only the peasants are left to fight.

These are the rebel soldiers, the mujahedeen. They are waging what they call a holy war or Jihad -against the Soviet invaders.

Jihad airs Sunday on WTBS National Geographic Explorer""' series.

It is not for kids or the fainthearted:

The rebels executioner demonstrates his head-lopping technique for the camera while recently captured Afghan prisoners watch uneasily.

A 9-year-old boy tells of sneakir^ through the city streets to assassinate Soviet soldiers.

A rebel shows the camera the grave of a Cuban soldier, his booted foot still protruding from the ground.

Filmmaker Jeff Harm(m captured not just the facts of the war during his filming of it in 1984, but the way of life that the war in Afghanistan had become.

War is good. Ismael, a teen-ager, says through an interpreter. Everyday I fight. I like war a lot .

Harmon, 32, is originally from Los

Angeles, but his speech is stilted and vaguely British.

His documentary on the war in El Salvador, The Front Line, won the Grand Award at the Houston International Film Festival in 1984.

He talks alxnit picking a war the way a college-bound senior discusses the choice of a university.

I was originally going to go to Lebanon, but I really got hooked on this idea of 19th-century Islamic holy warriors fighting with archaic weapons against a modem superpower, fighting against seemingly impossible odds. This really intrigued me. he said in an interview.

Harmon said he was particularly intrigued by the charismatic mujahedeen leader, Haji Abdul Latif, the 76-year-old ^i(Mi of Kandahar "somebody j^fhony ()uinn would play in the feature film.

Utif is no sweetheart. The camera shows him shoving aside an elderly woman and later yellit^ obscenities at an inquisitive child.

If you want to find saints, you wont find them in a battlefield," says Harmon, who plainly admires the mujahedeen, with whom he lived for several months. Many of them gave their lives for his film, he said.

The Soviet and Afghan armies found out about me and my cam-

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Harmon said the last journalist in Kandahar, the Afghanistan city where the fighting is centered, was seized by the Soviets more than a year before Harmon and Lindsay ar-hved. The French government protested and the journalist was released.

Charles Thornton, a reporter for the Arizona Republic who entered the county after Harmon and Lindsay, was killed in the fighting. '

When asked why he iraks such dangerous films, Harmon responds almost indignantly.

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C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986A Sassy Survey: 'God And The New Haven Railroad'

By KAY BAK11 ETT AP Newsfeaturfs Writer ROCHESTER. N Y lAP) - The University of Rochesters glib president, George Dennis OBrien, suspects the Irish Christian Brothers who educated him just might cuff him were they to read his sassy new book

Its title alone might do it: God and the Ne\v Haven Railroad." Or, why neithei ol them is doing so well.

* OBriens book asks whether God and religion have a place in the life of the college-educated, worldly man or woman of the 20th century, dashing here and there, swearing when things go wrong.

Indeed, concludes OBrien, they do. Despite chapters titled Jehovah Meets Smokey the Bear, or Mafia and Godfather and Saints and Sexpots," the book is a rather orthodox affirmation of Christianity.

OBrien discusses and dismisses various historical concepts of deity and concludes that humans must ground themselves, affirm the values of a limited life in something or someone limitless. That person is Christ

This book. he writes, attempts to give the Bible equal time with Steven Spielberg. And later: Perhaps this book should be viewed as SfMritual Amtrak an attempt to keep religion running.

0 Brien, a w*acticing Catholic, frequently is called upon to lecture and to give sermons at various churches, b(^ Protestant and Catholic. He gave one sermon at a synagc^ue m Rochester I

Although he is a Rxmian Catholic, he does not support all of his churchs positions. He says flat out in the book that he does not believe in the infallibility of the pope.

O'Brien, a tall and lanky man of 55, says be has not had any reaction to the book, which came out in late October.

Married and the father of three daughters, OBrien bemoans the fact that tl Bible is too often shelved with the likes of Dr Seuss. The Bibles main problem, be feels, is that it's basically humorless and too full of sheep and figs "

OBriens book is far from humorless He even suggests that the Bible has a much healthier and m(H^ optimistic message about sex than Playboy or Penthot^e, despite all those injunctions about fornication, adulterv.etc The Bible says to mankind. You are your body Penthouse sa>s you are Kodachrome

He calls his new book **a spiritual Amtrak, an attempt to keep religion running. But George Dennis OBrien delivers a rather orthodox message with an unorthodox style bordering on the irreverent. The title is the first clue.

He suggests that cursing is prayers twin.

Religion, he says, insists upon talking when a rational man shuts up.

Returning to the New Haven Railroad, OBrien draws a scenario of the train breaking down once again during rush hour. One would h^r For Chrisesake, or "My God, now what or Miscreant woreson cur. The latter, OBrien says, only if a Yale English professor were aboard.

But, in any case, humans were reaching out of themselves, addressing powers out of human control.

OBrien, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Yale University who earned his doctorate in philosoi^y at the University of Chicago, taught at Princeton University and was president of Bucknell University for eight years before becoming president here two years ago.

He loves to teach and spends every Wednesday afternoon teaching a course called Existentialism and Rock and Roll. His students are required to write an existential biogra-^y of Elvis Presley to complete the course, a clearly untouched angle that even the National Enquirer hasnt thoi^t of yet.

His interest in rock n roll was evidenced by the talk he gave at cme collie titled Philosofrfiy of Educatiwi According to the PiiA Floyd.

On a recent Wednesday, at the fraternity bouse where the class is held, OBrien asked the students how Jean Paul Sartre would have explained the recent rush party in which there was. in OBriens words, a ruckus.

That meant verboten beer came in and somehow that prompted a chair going (Mit a window. Other furniture was damaged less dramatically. Sartre, the philosophy professor reminded h charges, believed there were no excuses fw anything.

It was a provocative class, with original interpretations, omducted. ironically, as the new furniture was being dehvered.

O'Brien, who affirms be has no qualms about ising his [Kesidency as a bully jHilpit, says part of his motivation in writing the bo(^ was to promote the Univosity (rf Rochester.

It's the best invisible universitv in

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this country, l\e boasts. Nobody thinks of it when they think of the top schools in the country but it is right up there.

Thats why, once before, this very visible president led a drive to change the schools name to get some recognition. He lost that one.

His other reason, he says, is that most college-educated Americans

have about a sixth-grade sense of what religion is and is not.

Universities, he feels, have made entirely too little of religion. He recalls a debate as to whether a course on religion should be added to the curriculum.

One of those objecting said, If you add religion, the next thing you know we will be offering courses on witchcraft.

At which point, OBrien recalls, the head of the anthropoli^ department stuck up her hand and said, We already are.

He talks derisively about religious checkers, by which he means those who debate the fine points to such a

degree that they lose the overall message.

Anyone who goes to a spiritual instruction that begins by asking the question whether Christ would have still been our saviour had he died in bed, is wasting his time, he says.

OBrien sent the early galleys of his book to trusted friends. They talked him into taking out some of his more flippant craclu. But even the more cautious editors liked one description in the chapter titled A Good Word for Sin.

There were moments in my education from the Irish Christian Brothers when I had the distinct impression that the entire point of the

creation of the sun, the moon, and stars, the journeys of the patriarchs, the flight out of Egypt, the proclamations of the prophets, the New Testament, and the pageants of the popes was to stamp out smooching, OBrien writes. Never has so much earnestness been devoted to so little effect.

In its classic formulation, he says, sin is spiritual presumption, not a performance.

OBrien is a frequent contributor to Commonweal and other publications, but his only previous book was the scholarly Hegel on Reason in History: A Contemporary Interpretation.

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday, Docember 1Q, I9b

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

Named Paul

By Teresa Lambe

I watched the face of the boy named Paul. He stood tall and erect against th^ molten glow of the street lamp, but shadows hid his face. A group "of ^ lean, tatered boys stood around him. All were dressed alike in torn jeans, T-shirts, and jean jackets. But as I waited for the subway, I noticed a special brightness about the one they called Paul. Even now, I cannot tell you what it was-perhaps some light in his eyes, or maybe the way he h^ his head. ^

The group pressed close to Paul, the smoke from the cigarettes twirling around and around and intertwining above their heads. The lit ends of their cigarettes looked like dancing fireflies as they held the cigarettes, Marlon Brando style.

Hey Paul-why dont you have a cig? their leader said.

No thanks, Id rather not,Paul replied, shakily.

The group pulled closer to Paul-trying to intimidate him. . _

My subway car came by, but I did not get in.

Whassa matter-you chicken or something?

No, I just dont want one. Paul began backing up slowly, moving toward the street lamp.

, Is your momma gonna come out and hit cha with her wooden spoon?

Cmon guys, he had his back against the light pole now, whyncha leave me alone?

They drew even tighter, the orange tips of their cigarettes bobbing up and down excite-

ly. A picture of vultures swooping down on the carcaSs of an antelope entered my mind.

Forget it! Ill see you guys later.^

' Paul pushed his way out of the flock. As he brushed past me, our eyes met.

Ill never forget that look-it was full of anguish and pain all the way down to the very bottom of its liquid blue depths.

He walked on, and I got on the subway. The vultures . stood around laughing, and waiting for another antelope to walk by.

Tgf0S3 Ldiribc 13 3 studGiit *

Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow

By Karen Saulter-

Amanda Roberts, 10, a student at Elmhurst Elementary receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elemental y, 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 ot 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 sliould 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

Ago

Paronto

Enlranl'a homo addratt

Parant'a or Toachar'a algnaturo

It all Started September 2, 1985, the day when we first met. In the beginning, we were very shy and unable to be ourselves. Then, gradually, as we began si^ending more and more of our time together, we started to see things in each other that noone had ever noticed in us before. I guess you could say that we brought out the best in one another .There were only a few times that we fought, and when we did, it was only because we cared.

Sometimes we didnt really understand why w( felt so close to each other, but even when the going got tough we were always there to help or at least try to anyway. We thought that wed always be

together, he and I. Then, one day, my mom and my stepfather brought up the subject of needing a bigger home. We didnt really take them seriously at first, but when people started showing an actual interest in our house, it began to sink in. It got to the point that the papers were being signed, and we grew very sad at the thought of being parted from one another. Since we lived side by side it hurt much more because we were always at one anothers house, and we knew that we wouldnt be able to see that much of each other anymore.

Then, when the time came to actually move, we moved all the way across town, and I j even had to end up changing

schools.

As time passed, we grew farther and farther apart. In a way, I guess it was better that we wernt around each other so much, because I had gotten to the point that Id grown possesive of him. Each time I saw him with another person, I felt cheated and hurt which made me angry.

At that time, I didnt really know why I felt the way I did, but thinking back on it now, I saw myself falling in love with him. Only I couldnt let him or anyone else for that matter, know for fear of losing our very special friendship.

I was very hurt and upset when I moved and people say that he was too, and maybe

even sometimes still is, but now weve both gone out and tried to meet new people and start new friendships to help us forget that glorious, painful stage in our lives.

We have both gone on with our lives, and maybe even tried to forget once in a while, but there is no way possible that we could ever lose those very special memories which will never, ever leave that little reserved space deep within our hearts.

Karen Saulter, 15, a student at D. H. Conley School receives special mention.

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Adventures In Science

Ice Cube Trick

Try this experiment before reading the solution Fill a glass with water and' place an ice cube in it. Cut a piece of string about four inches long. Try to lift the cube out of the glass without touching the ice with your fingers.

Solution

To find a solution to the problem, you must get a salt

shaker. Lay the string across the cube, as shown. Sprinkle salt on the top of the ice. The ice around the string will start to melt, and it will also lose heat. The cold ice cube will cause the water to freeze again. After a minute or two, lift the string and the ice cube will adhere tightly to it.

When you sprinkle salt on an icy sidewalk, be sure you use enough salt to melt all the ice or the water may freeze again!

5 PUZZLE CORNER

shapes from cardboard and cover with more wrap. Cut an oval for the angels face and draw the facial features with markers. Tape the wings on back and use curling ribbon for hair.

Lion:

Wrap your gift with yellow paper. Cover a coffee can lid with a yellow paper circle and cut black construction paper for nose and eyes. Draw in the mouth. Tape brown yarn scraps to back of lid for a mane Pin lid to box.

Try to figure out these Christmas items by reading these lines very carefully.

-By- rA^ T-/-s =

LOLLl-f-

T + /

/ .7 -

^ ) K- B-^g =

Q Sousgg

SouSgg uiwx ujoddod ai)|003 .SJOMSuv

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 10,1986 C-7

Crossword bv eugene sheffer

ACROSS 36 Hebrew 1 Word in a prophet lP5(i Doris 38 pro Day hit 5 Sandwich lilh'i 8 Minced oath

12 Parched by heat

13 Enzyme: suffix

14Z(.la no\('l

15 In^i id lhi>iiuan lilin

17 Itiissian (lespiit

18 huiuiring

19 MIood disorder

21 canto (singiMf> style)

22 Entice

23 Equip 26 Sargasso

sea

creature 28 Kind of l)alm 31 Arabian garnients 33 Soak in liquid 35 IMace to f)uy a liero

nobis

40 Fictional sleeper

41 Word be fore call or carrier

43 Herman spa

45 Horse barn

47 (tpen slioe

51 (ianh'ii nr-ed

52 I iilil\ plant

54 Sommer

55 American humorist

56 Alpha, , gamma

Solution time: 26 min.

llEC^T

57 Army meal

58 Young boy

59 Play the lead

DOWN

1 Icelandic tale

2 Epochs

3 Hazard

4 Speak off the cuff

5 Argues the price

6 Bat Wi)od

7 Hold or silver

8 Pene trated

9 Measuring device

10 Philippine termite

feSSMODiAl ALAQMVE' su"n&r E'

E G gKo R

RjElBUTl E^E'Nl

'tiH A^NA

. .

SOLV I NGlfrENOlj

VKra rIMI

LkMLiAPMPiOIT p; I L'Ll^UNjMAipl A'NT EBr SMl CON S!riAVBP!AVMPlE"R|T

Yesterdays answer 12-10

11 Biblical pearl of wisdom

16 Arrow poison

20 Hist

23 College cheer

24 Native Nigerian

25 Protective devices

27 Card game

29 Yale man

30 "beo the

32 r.S. Na\-y builders

34 Ironed

37 Trouble

39 ()riental nurse

42 Within the law-

44 Social climbers

45 Ark passenger

46 Enameled 'metalwar('

48 Song for two

49 Pel of Nick

and Nora

50 Regans father >

53 Political org.

A Boy Or A Girl?

Drought, disease and pollution have caused a serious -oyster shortage along U.S. coastlines. But under the right conditions, the oyster is one of natures more prolific creatures. The mollusk is ambisexual. Young oysters begin life as males. Later they become females. As a female, an oyster may produce as many as 500 million eggs a year. After laying eggs, the oyster again becomes a male. An oyster makes this change many times during its iifetime-^

DO YOU KNOW What valuable jewel grows inside some oysters?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed in 1953.

12-10-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Dec. 11

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make decisions about the future. You will be able to see the right way to make ideas work on practical levels. Consider material aspects and arrange a budget.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You get good ideas and can plan just how to us them wisely. A newcomer can inspire you to greater advancement.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You have go^ ideas that can gain you a cherished wish, so carry through with it. Romance is possible tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try to contact good pals who can assist you in gaining your aims. State your goals clearly so they understand.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You have fine ideas on how to advance in the outside world, so put them in motion and add prestige.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get new plans well organized before you see a bigwig who can give you the backing you need now.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You understand how to make your practical affairs operate more efficiently if you use more modern methods.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): The evening is fine for recreation with the one you love, but first make the right arrangements.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Make the right moves and let your partner in on your ideas. Friends can give ideas for handling public matters.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Concentrate on how bt to make your talents pay off. Come to a better agreement with the one you love.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Do something new that can please those who dwell with you. Talk the future over with your kin.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Hit on the right idea for increasing production in the days ahead. Gain fine benefits quickly.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have fine ideas for increasing your abundance, so put them in operation. You can do it alone.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to comprehend the finest theories and ideas and should have the best classical eoucation possible. Modem busine^ methods and artistry will be the keynotes during adulthood. Teach your child to get out of the habit of procrastination.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARV

WHATS UP, JACK?

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

WEST J95 9KQ5 0Q4

QJ863

NORTH #Q8 9762 0 A98 AK1072 EAST #76

9A 1084 0 10 7 6 2 95

CRYPTOQUIP

12-10

H F I ( K II F I) T E S UK R I! S E Z T

I I Z U I) H I N L I) N T L S O T D O :

II H () () U F I H S N R

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE HYIHK HONDRIAU IS

AN AlPREHENSIVE HUY WHO UOULDNT LEAVE WELL ENiOUHII AIX)NE.

Todays Uryptoquip clue: U equals ()

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

SOUTH AK 1043 2 9J93 0KJ5 4

The bidding: South West

1 Pass

2 Pass

4 Pass

North 2

Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead; King of 9

You do not necessarily need the materiel to launch an attack. Sometimes the threat is as potent as the deed itself.

This hand cropped up during the semifinal sessions of the Open Pairs Championship at the 7th World Bridge Olympiad in Miami Beach. Sitting East-West were a Swedish pair. Their opponents, a pair from Iceland, reached four spades on the auction shown. As you can see, it is apparently a cast-iron contract, but watch how the play developed.

East signalled enthusiastically on his partners opening lead of the king of hearts, so West continued with the queen of hearts and another. In with the ace of hearts, East took stock.

On this auction it was quite likely that declarer had a six-card suit,] and he certainly had to have the king of diamonds and ace-king of trumps for his opening bid. Therefore, there was no legitimate way to defeat the contract. The only hope was to convince South that the defenders were trying to promote a trump trick.

Suiting the action to the thought. East continued with the 13th heart. Declarer pitched a diamond and West carefully ruffed with the nine, forcing dummy to overruff with the queen. This defense planted in declarers mind the thought that East had started with three spades headed by the jack. So he led the eight of spades from the board and finessed the 10. Another contract that had seemed foolproof was not export-proof.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you And your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout.

For a copy of his DOUBLES bokiet, send I1.8S to Goren-Doubles, care of thia newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Gall Classified 752-6166

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday, December 10, 1986

COUNTRY CANE

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m@OPEN SEVEN DAYS A \NEEKm

M 8 AM 8 PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

SUNDAY 1 PM - 6 PM

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GRADE A WHiTE

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FLOUR.............lio I

CHARMIN

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JUICY FLORIDA

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5 - $100.00 SHOPPING SPREES

COURTESY OF PEPSI COLA & OVERTONS ONE GIVEN AWAY EACH NIGHT DEC. 19-23 at 6PM PLUS REGISTER TO WIN A SKATEBOARD, RADIO, BASKETBALL, OR T-SHIRT COURTESY OF COCA-COLA CO. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. COME IN TODAY & REGISTER! MUST BE 18 YEARS & OLDER TO REGISTER. COMPLETE DETAILS IN STORE!

DEL MONTE

QUART

CATSUP ........ bottle

GAIN DETERGENT

limit one with $10.00 OH MORE FOOD ORDER

STAR-KIST OIL OR WATER

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

59*

6V2 OZ. CAN

BAKERY SPECIALS

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

FRESH FROM OUR IN-STORE BAKERY

LONG ITALIAN

[%% 79^

BREAD.. ........

FRESH HARD

ROLLS..........

APPLE PIES . . . .

REMEMBER TO CALL EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS ORDERS!

DONT YOU HAVE ENOUGH TO DO?

LET OUR FOOD SERVICE DEPT. PREPARE YOUR HOLIDAY SPREAD!

-NOW FEATURING-** PARTY TRAYS***HOME-MADE CAKES *** FRESH BAKED BREAD,

ROLLS, PIES & COOKIES ***

GOURMET HOME-MADE HAM SALAD,

CHICKEN SALAD, OR PIMENTO CHEESE **SALADS LB. $2.99 PREPARED FRESH IN OUR KITCHEN DAILY PLEASE PHONE AHEAD FOR LARGE ORDERS 752-5025 _

FRESH

POLE BEANS

2 LBS '1

FLORIDA

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

S LB. BAG

i$H 19

ALL VARIETIES

DR. PEPPER

RUTABAGAS OR FRESH GREEN CABBAGE

THE DAILYREFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 10,1986

DCreative Cooks Turn Leftovers Into Treats

A refrigerator filled with holiday [turkey and trimmings can be the > start of quick, nutritious meals the entire family will loye.

Health professionals recommend reducing the amount of fat in our diets. And turkey is both low in fat and calories. Three ounces of cooked turkey breast without skin contains just 150 calories and 3 grams of fat. The dark meat weighs in at approximately 170 calories and 7 grams of fat, still lower than many other protein sources.

Aside from its nutritional at

tributes, leftover cooked turkey is versatile. Tempting Turkey Burgers, a take-off on the fast food favorite, will win rave reviews from the younger crowd. Theyre also simple enough for a young cook to prepare for the family. Chopped in the food processor or by hand, the turkey is combined wtih oats, seasonings and a small amount of milk for easy shaping.

In addition to keeping the burgers moist and juicy, oats add the fiber which todays diets often lack. Fiber has been shown to have a variety ofSweet Potatoes Just Right For Pies, Casseroles

How sweet is it? The sweet potato is so sweet, it can be used in'casserole, pudding and pie recipes such as the ones listed below.

SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE 3 cups cooked mashed potatoes 1/2 stick butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sugar 2eggs 1/2 cup milk

1/2 teaspoon salt '

Mix above ingredients together. Pour into buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with topping using: 1/2 stick butter or margarine, 1/2 cup self-rising flour, 1 cup chopped pecans and 1 cup brown sugar.

Melt butter; stir in brown sugar. Add self-rising flour, then nuts. Mix until crumbly. Sprinkle over potatoes and bake in 350-degree oven for 30 minutes.

SWEET POTATO PUDDING

6 medium potatoes

13/4 cups sugar .

1/2 cup butter

1/2 cup milk

1 cup coconut

1/4 teaspoon nutmeg

1/2 teaspoon cinnamon

Marshmallows

Boil potatoes until tender enough to remove skins. Peel and mash. Combine all ingredients except marshmallows. Place potato mixture in greased casserole; cook 35 minutes at 375 degrees. Remove from oven. Cover mixture with marshmallows. Cook until marshmallows are brown.

(See SWEET, D-2)

Holidays Call For Home-Baked Treats

MILWAUKEE, Wise. - Which is the best part of the holiday season, making home-baked treats, or eating them? Whatever your answer, one things for certain baking adds special enjoyment to the holidays.

This year, delight family and friends with a traditional German Christmas bread f- stollen.

Since the recipe makes two stollens, you can keep one for yourself and give the other as a gift or freeze one to have on hand for the seasons impromptu get togethers.

HOLIDAY STOLLEN 4 to 4 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 2 packages active dry yeast 1/3 cup sugar

1 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup water

1/3 cup butter or margarine

2 eggs

1/2 cup chopped candied cherries 1/4 cup chopped citron 1/4 cup raisins

1/4 cup chopped walnuts or pecans 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, softened Preheat oven to 350 degrees V

In a large mixer bowl, combine 2 cups flour, yeast, sugar and salt; mix well. In saucepan, heat milk, water and butter until very warm (120 to 130 degrees; butter does not need to melt). Add to flour mixture. Add eggs. Blend at low speed until moistened; beat 3 minutes at medium speed. By hand, gradually stir in cherries, citron, raisins, nuts and enough remaining flour to make a firm dough. Knead on floured surface until smooth and elastic, 5 to 8 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; lt rise in warm place until light and double, about 1 hour.

Punch down dough. Divide into 2 parts. On lightly floured surface, roll or pat each half to a 14x8-inch oval. Spread with softened butter. Fold in half lengthwise and curve into a crescent. Press folded edge firmly to partially seal. Place on greased cookie sheet. Cover; let rise in warm place until double, about 40 minutes. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes until golden brown. Remove from cookie sheets; cook. Drizzle with your favorite powdered sugar glaze and garnish with additional cherries and nuts, if desired.

health benefits. Now, new research by Northwestern University Medical School provides more evidence that oats, an excellent source of water-soluble fiber, enhance the cholesterol-lowering effect of a fat-modified diet, thereby potentially reducing the risk of developing coronary heart disease.

The burgers are quickly browned in a skillet, then tucked into buns and topped with cranberry sauce instead of catsup. The cranberry sauce lends a pleasing tartness to the mildly seasoned turkey. Crisp raw veggies

and a beverage make this simple supper complete.

If youre lucky enough to have a few fresh cranberries left, team them with whole grain oats in a warm and fragrant breakfast bread. Baked goods made with oats are moist and tender, and they contain more fiber and protein than those made exclusively with white flour. Oats also are naturally low in sugar and sodium.

Berry n Oat Muffins are easy to assemble and make enough for brunch and a quick breakfast during

the week. Studded with fruit and nuts and drizzled with a citrusy glaze, theyre sure to please. Freeze the extras tightly wrapped. It takes just seconds to warm one muffin at a time on a paper plate in the microwave oven. Add juice, milk and cereal for breakfasting at home, or brown-bag a muffin or two for the morning coffee break.

TEMPTING TURKEY BURGERS 2 cups finely chopped cooked turkey

1/2 cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked 1/4 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1/4 teaspoon onion powder 1/4 teaspoon salt (optional)

1 whole egg or egg white 1/4 cup milk

2 tablespoons margarine 4 hamburger buns

1 cup whole berry cranberry sauce Combine turkey, oats, seasonings, egg and milk; mix well. Shape meat mixture into four patties. Pan fry in

(See COOKS. D-2)

UNFORGETTABLE! Sweet potatoes and a little imagination can result in a delicious potato pie that the whole family can enjoy. For an added touch and a pleasant aroma, push cloves into an orange, and display cinnamon

sticks. Try the recipes listed for tasty holiday desserts. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Try New Versions Of Old Food Favorites For Change Of Pace

Do holidays pose a dilemma? A time of responsibilities to family, friends... and self. Gifts to be purchased and wrapped. Festive dinners to be prepared and be served. And no less important, a promised time for self... to enjoy the smiles, fellowship and festive goodies. All of the best... for all concerned.

But all too often, in an effort to get on with the preparations, intentions to eat more healthfully are set aside in favor of rich old stand-bys which have proven appeal. This holiday, give your traditional favorites a timely face-lift. Think light and natural by whipping up new versions of old favorites which are right for your busy schedule... and right for your family and friends.

The golden roast turkey, perhaps our most revered holiday tradition, has recently been gathering accolades as a naturally lite meat... a perfect source of protein and other essential nutrients ... with a minimum of fat. Thanks to recent research and innovation by Cuddy Farms, the decision of what to prepare has become a snap for the health-conscious hostess. The new Cuddy Farms All-Natural Self-Basting Turkey is the only turkey to offer the convenience of self basting and a rich basting broth that is guaranteed to con^ tain no added salt or preservatives.

And what entree could be more right for a holiday which is easy on the hostess than one which requires less than 10 minutes work? Since the basting broth in the turkey will keep its delicate breast meat juicy throughout the roasting, only minutes are required to follow the simple preparation instructions on the wrapper. Then forget about the turkey for the remainder of the indicated roasting time.

Preserve the light and healthful theme by serving Golden Creamed Onions Smoothly thickened with corn starch, fresh carrots add a glowing sweet richness which says SPECIAL without the unnecessary fats of butter or cream. For a touch of pure elegance, serve them in festive patty shells purchased frozen from your nearest full-service supermarket.

For dessert a holiday traditional which has been taught how to tow the all-natural line. Natural Fruit Cake Bars combine the best of dried fruits, nuts

and honey. These irresistable morsels of natural sweetness and crunch mix up for the oven in only 18 minutes.

This holiday season, choose all the best for all concerned: Natural... quick ...and delicious!

FAT-FREE TURKEY GRAVY

Giblets and neck from 1 self-basting turkey

7 cups water

2 onions, peeled and halved

2 stalks celery, halved

2 small carrots, peeled and halved

1 bay leaf

21/2 teaspoons (3 cubes) chicken bouillon granules

6 tablespoons corn starch

1/4 cup cold water

Combine all but corn starch and cold water in large saucepan. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 1 hour. Strain broth; reserve. Remove turkey from roasting pan and drain pan juices. Lay 2-3 paper towels in pan to absorb any remaining fat; discard. When fat rises to top of drippings skim off and discard. Add reserved broth to remaining pan juices to equal 6 cufK. Add to roasting pan and simmer over medium heat, stirring until brown bits are dissolved fom bottom of pan. Stir cold water into corn starch and stir into simmering broth. Bring to boil; cook, stirring, for one minute until thick and clear. Season to taste and strain into heated gravy boat. Yield: 6 cups.

GOLDEN ( REAMED ONIONS

2 pounds small fresh white onions (2 lO-ounce packages frozen small whole onions)

2 cups whole milk, divided use

(See THY, D-2)

Elegantf High Style Dinners Can Be So Simple To Prepare

QUICK AND EASY Cheese-Filled Chicken Supreme* add high style to any menu without requiring a large time commitment from the cook. Its also easy on an already strained holiday budget.I ^

Amid the frantic round of holiday celebrations, its nice to be able to snatch an evening for an impromptu dinner with close friends. This spontaneous entertaining menu should feature fewer courses and allow simpler dishes to star.

Boneless chicken breasts, prepared in an unusual way is the answer for many a creative cook. Chicken is almost everyones favorite, and chicken supremes cook ' up quickly and elegantly.

Not difficult to prepare, Cheese-Filled (Tiicken Supremes add high style to any menu. Sargento home economists planned this recipe with elegant presentation in mind, but with minimal kitchen time required.

The sliced Mozzarella cheese is placed between sauteed chicken breasts, which are then heated in a fresh mushroom sauce.

CHEESE-FILLED CHICKEN supremf:s

Chicken:

6 chicken breasts, boned, skinned and halved

1/4 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons flour

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 package (10-ounce) Sargento Sliced Mozzarella Cheese

Sauce;

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1/2 pound mushrooms, thinly sliced

l/ teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon flour 1/2 cup water 1/2 cup milk 1/4 cup dry white wine 1 cube or envelope chicken flavor bouillon

Sargento (irated Parmesan and Romano Cheese Pound each chicken breast to about 1/8 inch with a meat mallet or dull edge of a French knife. On wax paper mix salt with flour and coat each chicken piece.

Melt butter over medium heat in a 12-inch skillet; add chicken pieces a few at a time, and cook until lightly browned on both sides, adding more butter if necessary. Remove from

skillet. Arrange cheese slices on 6 chicken pieces and top with remaining pieces. Skewer together with toothpicks; set aside.

For sauce, in skillet with drippings, melt 2 additional tablespoons butter over medium heat. Add mushrooms, stirring occassionally until tender. Stir in pepper and flour until blended. Gradually stir in water, milk, wine and bouillon, heat to boiling. Place cutlets in skillet and return liquid to boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 5 minutes or until cheese is melted. Discard toothpicks. Arrange on platter and sprinkle with Sargento Grated Parmesan and Romano cheese.

D*2 The Daily Reflector, (jreeriville, N C

Wedneaday. December 10. 1986

Try New Versions

(Continued from D-l)

2 tablespoons corn starch

1/3 teaspoon salt ' '

Dash white pepper

13/4 cups finely grated carrots, well-drained

Peel fresh onions and cook until still firm; for frozen onions, defrost. Drain well. Heat 1 3/4 cups milk in large saucepan over medium heat. Mix corn starch with remaining 1/4 cup milk and stir into boiling milk. Stirring constantly, boil for 1 minute. Add salt, pepper and grated carrots. Stir in w^ell-drained onions, heat thoroughly and ladle into heated serving dish. Yield: 8 servings.

NATURAL FRUIT(AKK BARS (Or MINT MUFFINS)

3 cups mixed dried fruits and raisins, coarsely chopped

l/3cuphrandy

1/2 cup butter or margarine, softened

3/4 cup honey

Sweet Potatoes

(Continued from D-l)

SWKKT POTATO PIK 11/2 cups prepared potato 2 cups sugar

1 tablespoon butter or margarme

2 tablespoons water

One of either: 1/2 cup coconut, 1 teaspoon vanilla or juice of 1 lemon or 1 orange \

Boil about 5 medium potatoes until tender. Peel and mash or sieve. While potatoes are hot, add remaining ingredients. Bake in unbaked pastry in 350-degree oven until center is firm.

Cooks

margarine over medium heat 3 to 4 minutes per side or until evenly browned and heated through Place each patty on hamburger bun; top each with 1/4 cup cranberry sauce. Garnish with lettuce leaves, if desired.

BERRY N OAT MUFFINS 3/4 cup milk

1/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1/4 cup margarine, melted 1/4 cup honey 1 w hole egg or egg white 1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked _

1 tablespoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt (optional)

1/2 cup whole cranberries, chopped 1/2 cup chopped nuts (optional) Glaze

3/4 cup powdered sugar 4 to 5 teaspoons orange juice 1 teaspoon grated (ange peel Heat oven to 4(K) degrees F Grease 12 medium muffin cups or line with paper baking cups. Combine milk, brown sugar, margarine, honey and

(Continued from D-ll

egg; mix well. Add combined dry ingredients. mixing just until moistened. Stir in cranberries and nuts. Fill prepared muffin cups 2/3 full. Bake 18 to 20 minutes or until golden brown.

Combine powdered sugar, orange juice and peel; drizzle over slightly cooled muffins.

GARLIC RYE TOASTIES 1/2 stick (1/4 cup) margarine, softened

(iarlic powder or 1 cloye^arjic, minced 24 slices parly rye bread If using raw garlic, combine it with the softened margarine and spread each slice of bread with mixture, it using garlic powder, first spread margarine on bread and then sprinkle with the earlic powder. Arrange slices on a baking sheet, and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 10 minutes oi until crisp Yield: 24 garlic toasties.

SME2

on the cereal with

CRUNCH

I I I

______________J\ I

A MANllfAcniRfki.OIIPON IXPIHISMAY J1 198; I

legg

1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 3/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 cup buttermilk

11/2 cups whole wheat or all-purpose flour 3/4 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup chopped walnuts

Combine dried fruits, raisins and brandy. Cover and marinate overnight at room temperature, stirring once or twice. In large mixing bowl, cream butter. Gradually add honey, beating well. Beat in egg, then vanilla and peel. Stir baking soda into buttemilk. Add to creamed mixture alternately with sifted dry ingredients, blending after each addition. Stir in fruits and vyalnuts. Spread batter evenly in greased and floured jelly roll pan (17x11) or miniature muffin tins. Bake at 350 degrees for about 25-30 minutes, or until pick inserted into cake comes out clean. Cool in pan; cut into bars or remove from muffin tins. Yield: about 4 dozen bars or 40 mini-muffins.

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HURRY' OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31 1986

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when yuu buy two 8 oz. or 12 oz. jars of .Maxwell Hou.te' InMant or InxtanI Decaffeinated Coffee

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Whfii Lim buy two Joz. nr nru iil.itiv otbcr sizrj.iT of

Maxwell House' Instant Decaffeinated Coffee

OfHRllPlIRS MARCH 31 191/

60<P

Thii coupon good only on purchiM of product indicPtPd Any other use coniti-tutM Iriud COUPON NOT TRANSFERABLE LIMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

To the rttiiler: GFC will reimburse yOu *0i ol this cuupon plus 8c it sob-

H^HjjPrnpid-u.e with GF(: Reuenpnor

mcorpuraleo hetem py reteienct Valid only it reoeemeo Dy 'elan OisiiDulgrs ol Our merchandise oi anyone spec t'caiiy aulhonzed by GFC Cash .alue 1 20c Mai' to General Foods Corpuioi'On PO Bo> '03 Kankanee IL 50902

GKNK K.\L KOOI )S L'( )Kl*OK.\TI( )N

60$

>lHUf>CtUWSCOIIPO I 0Fri>ilPI9(SNCH jl 1911 J

43000 31460

60$

Thil coupon good only on purchase ol product indicpled Any other use coniti-tulei treud COUPON NOT TRANSFERABLE UMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE To the reliiler: GFC wiH reimpurse you to the lace value,o( this coupon plus 9c i' Sut mitted m compliance with GFC Redemptipr-Policy C-1 incorporated herem by reference Valid only it redeemed by retail distributors ol oui merchandtse or anyone spechcai'v authorized By GFC Cash value t 20c Ma 10 Gehetai Foods Corporaticn PO Bo<'03 Kan.akee IL 60902

OKNEK.M. HK)i)SlOKIOK.-VI'K)N

60$

brings you tasty holiday treats.

Get stove Ibp; Bakers* Coconut, Jell>0' or Cool Whip

BRAND STUFFING MIX ^ ^ BRAND WHIPPED TOPPING

UP TO $1.00 AT CHECKOUT ON ANY ONE OF THESE PRODUCTS

when you buy any three ofthe following delicious cereals. 9

1986 GENERAL FOOUS COHPUFtATION

I 400 [ manufacturer5COUPON I COuPOtvExPiRESDEC 3' I96'~) 406

Save

40$

SGOCICJkJ

""CAPN CRUNCH

43000 11440

when you buy ONE POST* Super Golden Crisp*

TD coueon |ooe only ee purer or pto-uct Any other eae conemuM,

Neud COUPON NOT TRANSFERABcI JMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCMASt Iblhtreail GfCwiFrviCuryouiorit race >ue or F ian piut M i* wbmrMO in GFC Redemclran Policy

C l ncbiDorileo rreir by relerance ViM orvy F leMir by 'Men iMlTOulai ol ou merehindi ounyor jpecAceey lulhofu! b* QFC Cein vue 120e UfK Qormwi Food! Corooraton R Bo> 103 Naniiaaaa *rtMM2

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MANUfACTURERS COUPON | COUPON EXPIRES MAR 31 I97 j

Stove Top, Jell-0,* Bakers* Coconut or Cool Whip

AT CHECKOUT (UP TO $1.00)

when you buy any three POST* cereals.

nea Meen (ood 0, an ptiieraa al Ried act indMad Any om uaa aanadMaa

ke. COUPON NOT TRANSfERABlE Ltft-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE tbM retallar OFCrnFrtraiegrwiouloi* Itoe ua or IT oounon ua at F (uena oonewmca r GFC Radtmpton Potcy C l tmpoimi rrer by %ena Vaw only X redaan by leiaii *alruibri ol Az marcnandM or anyont ipaciliciay tueannd oy QFC Cath vea T-EOt Me* n Gtner. FoodI Cdrporaton PO Bw I03 kantAaa lion;

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250

when you buy any ONE of these POST cereals Fruity Pebbtos or Cocoa Pebbles *

Any oe> udt CdnttMaa

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when you buy any ONE of these POST* cereals Natural Raiain Bran* or Grape-Nuts

ttda ptw goal onRrin err fjn OK KaM ay oBw vea 'rRA IIMd COUPON not IHANb-lHABll LBIIT-0 T'ER PURCrulSE

QFC nanane you tor a teKM K he oetKon ont acuemM ooKKteni Ki QFC Redri|on PaMy C-I "bar gortad 6M by manned had Kdy < ndtwmd by nna dmiKuan K dw imicinaetgiydimKiacKNbudi<iHwd If QFC Ctlk vKut tmi bha Odntm Fdbdt Corpori! PO Boa 103 kanaatat nonaoea;

GENEFWL FOODS CORP

Turkey Breasts Fit Bill For Flavor, Nutrition

Turkey has always been a favorite for special meals... a sort of symbol of American abundance and leisure. And, in spite of the kids squabbles as to who gets the drumstick, it is the white meat that has the most fans. The tender turkey breast... a prime cut of an All-American bird.

This past year was especially good one in the annals of turkey history. With overall turkey consumption up over 10 percent from just one year ago, a sharply increasing demand for breast has been leading the general trend.

With the holidays upon us, a quick cruise through the nearest super

market will find not only an abundance of whole turkeys on hand, but an ample supply of bone-in turkey breasts,.. just waiting to be plucked from the freezer case by ... WHOM? The died-in-the-wool white meat lover, the older or younger couple with only themselves and a few friends for the holidays, the contemporary aware American determined to avoid eating the wrong kinds of foods, or the veteran of one or more hospital visits who has been warned by cardiologist or dietitian to eat for long life. A variety of motivations converging to define a marked trend.

Enter trend number two! Youve

surely noticed the increasing number of articles on the naturalness or un ... of the food which we purchase for our tables. How much salt? What type of food color? Pure and natural are definitely the key words for the best that our agriculture bounty has to offer.

A holiday-special meal which naturally combines these two friends is Spiced Turkey Breast with Hot Gingered Fruits. And a perfect selection for this recipe is Cuddy Farms All-Natural Basted Turkey Breast... new and unique in that it combines the security of self-basting, to keep the breast meat moist, with the con-

Flqmhe To Impress Guests

By COUNTRY LIVING A Hearst Magazine

One way lo impress holiday guests is to set their meal on fire, and you can flambe anything from soup to dessert.

To flambe means to ignite a warmed alcoholic beverage or liquor that has been poured over food, according to an article in the December issue of County Living. The purpose is to add the flavor of the liquor without allowing the alcohol to remain in the food.

Flambeing releases the flavor and aroma of the spirit used, while the alcohol evaporates or burns off.

To flambe, use a liquor that is at least 80 proof. The minimum alcohol content required for successful flaming is 30 percent, or 60 proof. The higher the proof, the longer the flames will last.

Almost any distilled spirit can be set aflame. Choose according to the flavor desired.

The grape-based brandies such as cognac, Armagnac or any California brandy are ideal. Alternatives are the brandies distilled from other fruits applejack or Calvados from apples, abricot from apricots, kirsch from cherries, eau de vie de poire from pears.

Any dark or golden rum may be used, as can bourbon, whiskey, gin or vodka. Liqueurs such as Grand Marnier, Cointreau or Trile Sec are perfect for desserts.

Before liquor will ignite, it must be heated just until warm or until you see the vapors rise. Dont overheat the liquor could evaporate.

To heat, place the measured amount of liquor in a long-handled

PESTO FRESCO 3/4 cup olive oil 1/2 cup vegetable oil 6 cups basil leaves (stems removed), lightly packed 2 cloves garlic 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon peppercorns 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons pine nuts 1 cup grated Paremesan or Romano cheese Pasta of your choice, cooked and drained

In a food processor or blender container, combine olive oil, vegetable oil, basil leaves and garlic cloves. Process or blend until basil is well ground. Add remaining ingredients and process until well blended. Pour into jars and refrigerate or freeze. To serve, toss gently with hot pasta which has been cooked and drained. Yield: About 3 1/2 cups sauce or enough for about 1 1/2 or 2 pounds pasta, cooked and drained.

ladle that holds a half cup to a eup, or in a butter warmer or tiny saucepan. Hold the ladle or pan above the flame of a candle that is upright in a holder, or hodd the ladle above the flaming heat source in a chafing dish.

To ignite the liquor, if using a flaming heat source, carefully move the ladle next to the flame and tilt it so the vapors ignite. If using an electric unit to heat the liquor, ignite vapors with a long fireplace match or the flame of an upright candle.

When the liquor has ignited, carefully pour it over the hot food.

Never pour liquor directly from a bottle into a hot pan or into an already flaming dish.< The flames can travel to the bottle.

To keep the flames going, spoon the sauce or gently shake the skillet or

platter of food so that all liquor reaches the surface and bums.

It is best not to serve a dish while it is flaming.

To make the flames last longer in a dessert such as steamed plum pudding, soak a sugar cube with cognac and place it in the dessert before igniting.

Assemble the flaming equipment ahead of time and, just before flaming, bring in the hot food and set it on a serving cart or side table. You may want to place a heavy metal tray on the cart to protect it from spills.

Rehearse the recipe and flaming presentation for your family so the dramatic dinner show will run smoothly in front of your guests, and your flaming dish will become the star of a feast.

fidence that all ingredients are natural ... a rich turkey broth basting solution with no added salts or preservatives.

Set a saucepan of rice to simmer and trim the platter with generous spoonfuls of savory, glistening Hot Gingered Fruits, adapted from The Sheraton World Cookbook (Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc.). Add an intriguing Light Sweet and Sour Sauce. All together, a fetching example of how natural, nutritious and convenient can be combine for an ir-resistable repast.

SPICED TURKEY BREAST WITH HOT GINGERED FRUIT

1 all-natural basted turkey breast (4-7 pounds) salt and pepper to taste

1/2 cup margarine, melted 3 tablespoons grated orange rind 1/2 teaspoon ginger 6 cups sliced fresh fruits (or canned fruits)

1/2 cup light browir sugar, loosely packed 1/4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons lemon juice Completely thaw turkey breast,

rinse and pat dry. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Melt margarine and mix in orange rind and ginger. Place turkey breast in a shallow roasting pan. If available, place rack under breast. Salt and pepper breast, if desired. Brush well with orange mixture. Roast uncovered according to instructions on bag. Breast is done when pieat thermometer inserted hoziontally into thickest part of meat registers 175 degrees. Allow to stand 10-15 minutes before carving. Yield: 21/2 servings per pound.

Hot Gingered Fruit:

Select firm, but ripe, fresh fruit

such as pears, peaches, apricots, grapes, bananas. Core, peel where necessary, and slice approximately 3/4-inch thick. If using canned fruite, choose halved or sliced fruits and drain off any syrup.

Heat remaining margarine mixture in large skillet over medium-high heat. Add brown sugar and salt, stirring until sugar melts. Mix in lemon juice. Add fruits and heat together for 5-7 minutes, turning gently to cook all sides. Finished fruit should be hot and well-glazed, but still firm inside. Spoon onto platter around the turkey breast, and serve immediately. Yield: 8 servings.

LIGHT SWEETANDSOURSAUCE

1 can (8-ounce) crushed pineapple or bits in own juice

Orange, pineapple or apple juice

1 tablespoon vegetable oil

2 tablespoons finely sliced green onions

1 clove garlic, minced or pressed (optional)

2 tablespoons soy sauce

2 tablespoons cider vinegar

1 tablespoon firmly packed brown sugar

1 tablespoon corn starch

1/8 teaspoon white pepper

Drain pineapple; reserve juice and add additional juice to measure 1 cup. In l^uart saucepan, heat oil over medium heat. Add onion and garlic, if using. Cook stirring for 2 minutes. Add 3/4 cup of reserved juices, soy sauce, vinegar and sugar to saucepan. Bring to boil. Mix remaining 1/4 cup juices with corn starch. Stir into boiling sauce and cook, stirring for 1 minute. Add reserved pineapple and white pepper and heat through. Taste and aajust seasonings, if desired. Yield: 1 1/4 cups; sufficient for 8-10 servings of turkey.

DISCOUNT COUPON

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RETAILER: Levet will (iimbufSP you loi Ihp Ua value ol tins coupon pluc 8t if >.ubmil1e<) in compliance wilti Lever s Hedemplion Policy Valid [| redeemed by retail dislobutois of our merchandise or those aufho n/ed by lever Cash value 1/1 OOfh tjl U Levei Brothers Company Dept <tM59 El Paso Teva^9966 limil one coupon per purchase Good only bn Lifebuoy Any other use constitutes fraud Qpupeniiptrn 6/30/17

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RETAH.C:Thiscouponwillberec)eemedfof25Cplus8Chandiing PROVIDED 1) You receive it on a retail sale o* ,the product specified hereon Any other use constitutes fraud 2) You mail it to Gwaltney PO Bo 730079 El Paso TX 79973 3) >bu supply on request invoices proving sufficient stock purchases to cover coupon presented lor redemption Coupons may not br' assigned transferred or duplicated Coupons lanll not be honored it presented through outside agencies Pro- rv'll'Tl

kersorothrswhoarenotdistributorsotourmerchandise Cus-tomers must pay any sales la* Void where orohibiled taxed Of restricted by law Cash value 1 20C Limit 1 coupon per package Coupon expires December 31 '1967

'WTS 10*1620

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RETAILfR; Ihis coupron will tu- rertriemc-d Irjf 2ivCplus6C handling PRCjVIDE D 1l YTju rer ciyi' it rjn a retail sale ot the product specilierl hereon Any other use constitutes fraud 2/ You mail d trv Cjwaitney PO (iov 7300/9 El Paso TX 79973 3) You supply on request invoices prwing sutficienf stock purchases to cover coupTvn presented lor redemption Cxiupons may not be assign.fl transferred or dupbr.ated Coupons will not U-honryred it presr.-ntfKl thrrjtjgh outside agrjncies brrj c'. /'I

kreswoltierswhoarenoldtstributofsotourmrrfchandise Cus- [ [KL'tTOlCC.

trjmers must pay any sales la* Void where prryhibited taxed or restricted by law Cash value 1 20C Limit 1 coupon pr;r package Coupon exprres Drjcembrrr 31 1967

f jwaltney at Smifhlarld bnruthlield Virrjinia

10*1636

,JIntroducing two new sausages from Gwaltney. One is leaner. The other has lower salt.Theyre both better for you. So whether or not you taste the difference, youll enjoy the change.

D-A'' The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Wednesday, December 10.1986

OVER $5,000.00 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DURING OURCHRISTMAS ANNIVERSARY SALE AND GIVEAWAY

(1) Indianapolis Racer Go Kart (2i Amana ftfticrwavGS (1) 12" Color Television (19) $100.00 Shopping Sprees (1) Oster Meat/Food Slicer

(2) 12" Black and White Televisions(1) Bjgfk and Decker Shoe Shiner

(1) Black and Decker 3/8 Drill (27) 4-Pc. Sets Lead Crystal Glassware(8) 1 Year's Supply Off Harris' Sliced Bacon,

(1)12 Oz. PIcg. Each Week For 52 Weeks.*(8) 1 Year's Supply Off Country Fresh

Kumegenised iniik,

(1) Vs Gallon Carton Each Week For 52 Weeks.*(8) 1 Year's Supply Off Harris Maderite Bread,

IVs Lb. Loaf, 1 Loaf Each Week For 52 Weeks*(8) 1 Year's Supply Off Country Fresh Eggs,

. 1 Dozen Each Week For 52 Weeks.*(8) 1 Year's Supply Off Coca Cola,

(1)2 Liter Bottle Each Week For 52 Weeks*

(8) I Year's Supply Off Jones Pisses,

(1) 10" Pizza Each Week For 52 Weeks*(8) 1 Year's Suppiy Off Country Fresh Ice Cream

(1) Vs Gallon Carton Ea^h Week For 52 Weeks*(5) Cabbage Patch Dells (8) 1 Year's Supply Off Shedds Spread Margarine,

1 Lb. V4's, 1 Lb. Each Week For 52 Weeks*_

DRAWING TO BE HELD DECEMBER 20TH. REGISTER AT ANY HARRIS'

A Bl# W I A# ATSAEI WINNERS OF YEAR'S SUPPLY WILL RECEIVE COUPONS FOR REDEMPTION

SUPERMARKET LUCATION. each week, you must redeem on week specified on coupon.

(MUST BE 18 OR OLDER TO REGISTER. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN)

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK LOINS $|39

FRESH

PORK PICNICS

(LEAN AND TENDER)

LUTERS

FRANKS

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

SMITHFIELD

BACON

OSCAR MAYER

MEAT OR BEEF BOLOGNA

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

U.S.D.A WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK SAUSAGE

U S.D.A WESTfRN BONELESS

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FRESH

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HOSTESS CANNED

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$219

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10.1986 0-5

RODUCE

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

WAXED

RUfABACAS

JUICY FLORIDA

A ORANGES

SHELLED

PECANS

sLB.

5 LB.

BAG

09*

EACH

HOLIDAY 6V2 INCH

PC!NSErriAS....cH

LARGE FRESH

CELERY

POCAHONTAS SALE

MIXED VEGETABLES,

LITTLE PRINCESS PEAS,

WHOLE SWEET POTATOES 303 OR SLICED CARROTS.............cans

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE OOLDEN CORN,

VEOETABLESFOR STEW,

LONO CUT OREEN BEANS, OR 303

FRENCH STYLE OREEN BEANS.........CANS

SMALL BUniRBEANS

OR SHOEPEO WHITE CORN CANS

BUNCH

303

IDAHO SUPREME

INSTANT POTATOES

4/M

a oz. POUCH

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2 OZ. POUCH

NABISCO COOKIES 'NFUDOE

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at the checkout

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REYNOLDS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS SALE

REYNOLDS WRAP

1/ 25 FEET

2/M

37.5 FEn HEAVY DUTY FOIL.....

REYNOLDS ..q

WRAP..........Voir ^3"

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PROZEN FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH Vi LOWFAT

MILK.....

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COTYAGE OQ*

CHEESE 12 OZ.

GRADE A GOLDEN NUGGET JUMBO

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BREAKSTONE

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BANOUET APPLE OR PEACH PIES.. .zooz

CITRUS HILL FROZEN CONCENTRATED

ORANGE JUICE... 12 oz

PET RITZ

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fOPPING. . ........ WW

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0-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. December 10. 1986

Keep Eye, On Caloric And Fat Amounts In Recipes

By TONI TIPTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

one recipe or

A recent Nutri-Data column focusing on the fight against fat and calories generated some confusion among readers, who found recipes ^containing 14 to 23 grams of fat per serving to be excessive and not consistent with recommendations by heart and cancer groups advocating that we cut back fat intake from the national average of approximately 40 percent of total calories to 30 percent.

The article discussed research data collected by the Food Marketing Institute that displayed consumer preferences in making food choices. The study indicated that although most people are concerned about the nutritive value of food, taste is still a great motivator in terms of selection. The article went on to suggest fish recipes that satisfy corisumers need for healthful foods without neglecting their taste buds.

The American Heart Association and other health and cancer groups have begun to support the notion that dietary fat should be restricted to a total of 30 percent of overall intake, down 10 percent from the previous caloric allotment, which allowed up to 40 percent of the days total calories to be derived from fat.

Intake watchers assume that under this policy, one recipe with a high fat and calorie content adversely affects the total fat consumption for the day. It is perceived, in effect, that if a recipe already contains as much as 50 percent fat, one would have tp live on orange segments and plain produce to stay wiiin the safe range for the day. This is not the case.

It must be made clear that we are talking about total daily caloric intake. Percentage of fat and calories for a day must be based upon everything we eat in that given day, not just by comparing the fat and calorie content Tor oni meal.

For example, Salmon Tacos, one of the featured recipes, offers 14 grams of fat per taco serving. One gram of fat equals nine calories, so to get the number of calories per serving that are attributable to just fat, multiply 14 grams by nine - 126 calories. Divide 126 by 233, the total number of calories per serving, and the 126 fat calories would represent 54 percent of the total calories for that dish.

This percentage seems extremely high, and it would be if this was the only meal eaten for a day. But when this 126 fat calories is compared to the typical safe dieting range of 1,000 to 1,200 total calories per day, the figure is considerably less, 12 percent and 10 percent respectively. This falls well below the 30 percent recommended by the American Heart Association.

Its an overall intake of fat, said Rita Storey, media spokeswoman for the American Dietetic Association. "That means that in order to figure out what percentage of our daily intake the fat represents, we would have to have the nutrient data for everything eaten within a day. The key is how many calories youre talking about for the day.

The recipes provided in the September column emphasized good taste without compromising health concerns for fat and cholesterol. Recipes like Salmon Burgers and Salmon Tacos were considerably lower than their traditional counterparts a typical 3>2-ounce serving of lean ground beef (10 percent fat) has 186 calories, compared to the same amount of salmon, which totals about 155. Included as part of a sensible daily eatirig plan, these recipes provide the dieter with needed variety and flexibility, yet fare quite well health-wise.

The question is: What is considered sensible?

A sample daily menu for persons on l,800<alorie, fat-restrict^ diets might begin with breakfast foods selected from the following; a half grapefruit or a half cup orange slices; a half cup whole-wheat cooked cereal or one cup bran flakes; one cup skim milk; one homemade muffin or one slice whole-wheat toast and one ounce mozzarella cheese: and black coffee. Followed by a moderate lunch tuna salad sandwich on whole-wheat bread with lettuce and tomato, one medium-size apple and one cup skim milk - one could easily afford to choose a more liberal dinner menu.

When included with the following breakfast and lunch menus, a person will spend 29 percent of the total days calories on fat when the dinner meal is Salmon Tacos. If Salmon Burgers are selected, the figure is 31 percent. It is easy to mani{xilate these figures a bit; simply exclude more fattv parts of the meals to reach the desired goal.

Some other heart association suggestions;

Consume several servings of fruits and vegetables per day in organic

form with edible peels for fiber lice. One si

rather than as juice. One should have three servings of fruit per day, of which at least one is high in Vitamin C and one rich in Vitamin A per week. Include thiw servings of vegetables per day - at least half to one cup cooked or raw one high in

(See KEEP, D-7)

THROUGH SAT, DEC. 13 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. nccnviLLC.

The supermaricet with

IVAKI

Thousands and thousands , of prices

reduced throughout the store!

SEE STORES

r - P&Q

Paper

nni iRi E

ORES FOR DETAILS

i-tlNettEONMEAT

Armour

Towels

SAVE ON

Treet

12 oz. can

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

DOUBLE Q IN OIL IN WATER

Chunk Light Tuna

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL ^^^^^^URCHASE^^VERYDAYLQ^RI^

Crisco

Shortening

Dukes

Mayonnaise

32 oz. jar

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

PEPSI DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE SLICE-DIET SLICE

Pepsi

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GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

A&P

COMBINATION CHEESE PEPPERONI SAUSAGE

iiS-JlV|'|vi I'm !

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Banquet

Dinners

17-19 OZ. phgs.

179

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189

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Instant

Rice

14 OZ. box

BREAKSTONE

Sour

Cream

8 oz ctn

59*

SARA LEE

Pound

Cake

10.75 oz. pkg

169

TROPICANA

Orange

Juice

64 oz. btl

149

WITH BEANS

Armour

Chili

15 02.

can

79^

CHEESE FOOD

WHIPPED TOPPING

Borden

Slices

12 02 phg

Kraft La Creme

8 oz. pkg.

89*

ALL NATURAL

Trix

Cereal

12 OZ. box

189

ASSORTED IN JUICE

FLAV-O-RICH

Del Monte

Pineapple

15.25 oz. cans

68^

Onion

Dip

8 oz ctn

59*

A&P

assorted

Cranberry Sauce2

16 oz. cans

Paul Masson

Wines

Ml.

A&P STANDARD

Aluminum

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

Foil 2

25 ft. pkgs

99*

FLAV-O-RICH

Ice

Cream

REGULAR* LIGHT

' nStrohs Beer

Ctn. of

12 02.

cans

DESIGNER COLLATED MICROWAVE

Bounty

Paper Towels

179*

1 roll

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

. V

^ /

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N .C. Wednesday. Dtcfnber 10, \ 986 Q.7

WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN TOWN

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery &

Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like ttems Or Equal Quality.

SAV-A-CENTER SSet

Ik Keep Eye

WE WIU REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS FOR OOOBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE

ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50* WILL BE

RBirara AT ITS RM:E VRUI

SEE EXAMPLES BELOW

WUKIPBr

WITH A PURCHASE OF $10 00 OR MORE

EXCLUDING CIGARETTES. BEER. WINE. FOOD RETAILERS COUPONS LIMIT OF FIVE DOUBLE COUPONS PER FAMILY

AAP

TOTAL

MFC S

ITEM

MFC S

AOOEO

COUPON

RETAN.

CENTS OFF

AT AAP

Coupon A

69*

20*

40*

Coupon B

40*

29*

69*

CouponC

SO*

8100

Cou|)onO

rs*

75*

Coupon E

SI 00

81 00

Coq>enF

40*

FREE

40*

-------- ------y

LARGE CALIFORNIA,

Head

Lettuce

4Jbs.

MARKET FRESH

Ground

.Beef

HIN TRIM G_RAIN FED BEEF

porterhouse Off

Tailless T-Bone Steak

'/M

999

JUICY CALIFORNIA

^Red Emperor

Grapes

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Leg Quarters

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR

Boneless Rump Roast

Fi^ Cut

U.S. NO. 1

White

^Potatoes

199

r WASHINGTON STATE

DAnjou L\ _ Pears

r FAMILY PACK THICK N JUICY

Pork

Steaks

l^^eled&Deveined

Shrimp

299

CRISP

BULK MIXED-BRAZIL OR

MEAT OR BEEF

Calitomia QQ0 English Carrots 09 Walnuts

29 Carolina Pride

tor

MIX OR MATCH CUCUMBERS RED RADISHES OR FRESH PRESSED ZElGLER

Green Onions

BEAUTIFUL-6 POT SELECTED MEDIUM

Holiday ^99 Poinsettias H

THE PERFECT GIFT DAILYS

Fruit ~ A99 Wild

A AND

Arrangements

DELI SPECIALS

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

298

; BREAST 2 legs 2 ThiChS T Win -

Fried Chicken 099

8 piece Jj

bo* w

itu HAUISHtb UW rncon rnt.aijtu .biucbn

000 Apple 489 Cider I

99<

499

Franks

MEAT OR BEEF SLICED

Carolina Pride

Bologna

12 ox pkg

SLICED

Onions b

Birdseed

DOUBLE ^ } PRINTS I only 25c a pair

ASBOLUTELYNO

Carolina Pride Bacon it

HONEYMOON BONELESS

Carolina Pride Smoked Ham >

99*

39 449

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF - FANNLV PACK

Cubed

Steaks

lb.

249

YOUNG N TENDER HOT N SPICY

ASBOLUTELYNO DEVELOPING CHARGE"

DOUBLE PRINT FILM DEVELOPING

S3.CK) 12 exp S3.75 15 exp S6.00 24 exp $9.00 36 exp

Honey Jo

BEARra

*10

mnh ddhionni '?S pjrrhM

r I I I I I I I

^ I ' I

i I

L 1

Chicken Wings

FARM FRESH I

Dressed Catfish

FARM FRESH POND RAISED

Catfish Fillets .

couponJt*

#eoo!

28 02 p*fl

FARM FRESH POND RAISED

349

299

SWE $10.00

(Continued from IH)

Vitamin C every day and at least one servins from the high Vitamin A list several times a week.

Eat at least two servings per day (tf milk (MPoducts fmtified with VTitamins A and D, substituting either eight ounces low-fat or skim milk yogurt, two ounces low-fat cheese or a half cup low-fat cottage cheese for each serving.

Clonime no more than five to seven ounces of meat, poultry or seafood per day: one chicken breast half or 1^ and thi^, a half cup flaked fish w two thin slices lean roast beef. Use poultry without skin, and eat fish more often than red meat. Use low-fat luncheon meats that have no mwe than two grams of fat per ounce, such as turkey (m* chicken i^l, Uirt^^m, turkey pastrami or lean

Depending upon the types of foods chosMi for the libd^l meal, l ooukl also affcMid smne desserts, beverages and snacks from the associations OK list (tf those that are low in saturated fat and fairly low in calories: frozen w cariTied fruit with sugar, ^ied fruits, seeds, nuts, plain p^Korn, pretzels, certain crackers cookies, sherbet, ice milk, frozen or fruited low-fat yogurt and angel food cake.

Some omo* dioices, which are high* in calories, scxnewhat low in fat but very low in nutrition: hard candy, gum drops, flavored gelatin, frozen ice bars and fudge bars on sticks, water ices, fruit punches, carbonated driidis, st^r, synip, honey, jam, jelly, marmalade, homnade beverages.

desserts and alcoholic

1 protein; 57 gm carbohydrate; fat; 544 mg sodium; 800 mg po-

BREAKFAST l/2grapefniit icnpbraB flakes l/2ci^ skim milk iCBpMackcoftee 1 slice whole-wheat toast 1 oBBce mozzarella cheese PER SERVING: 327 calories; 19

tassium.

USRDA: Protein 29 percent; Riboflavin 51 percent; ViUmin A 38 percent; Niacm 28 percent; Vitamin C 85 peromit; Calcium 42 pouent; Thiamine 37 percent; Iron 77 percent.

LUNCH 1 (7-omice)caatana

1 har<oekede^, chopped

2 UMespooiis chopped oekry

4 tea^ooK fkirty cho|^ mion

3 taUespBOBs mayeuiaise 8 shces whole-wheat hrei^

4 leaves hotter lettoce

1 meddom tmato, cot ia thin sUoes 4 apples

4 cops skim milk

Combine tuna, egg, celery and onitHi in bowl ^ in maytmnaise. Spread on 4 slices bread T(^ each with 1 lettuce toaf and 2 Unnato slices. Top wit) remainii^ bread slices Save tuna sandwich with 1 apple and 1 cup milk Makes 4 serv in^

PER SERVING: 464 calories; 30 gm proton; 61 gm carbohydrate; 13

gm fat; 474 mg sodium; 927 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 46 percent; Riboflavin 38 paoent; Vitamin A IS percent; Niacm 42 pauent; ViUmin C 27 pacent; Calcium 38 percent, Thiamine 21 percent; Iron 20 pacent.

SALMON BURGERS 1 (IS 1/2-ooooe) can (dMt salmon 1 egg white 1/2 cup clmpped onion 1/2 cup fhiely chopped green pep-pa

1/2 oqi fresh wbole-wheal bread crumbs 1 tahlespoon lemon 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1/2 teaspoon roMniary leaves, crushed 1/8 teaspoon black pe^ier 1/4 cup oil

Dram salmon, resoving 2 table spoons liquid Flake Combine salm oil, egg white, oikm, green peppa, breacT crumbs, reserved liquid, lemon juice and peel, raeemaTy' and Mix well Form into 4 pat-

I I I

ON GROCERIES I

AAP iWILL GIVE YOU $10.00 OFF AN AD^ | OITIONAI PURCHASE OF S2S.00 OR I MORE WHEN YOU BUY ANY OF THESE I STAINLESS STEEL ITEMS AT flT.Wj EACH. COMPARE AT $24 99 j

20 Oval Meat Platter.a|

3 Pc. Carving Set I

6 Pc. Steak Knite SetD |

N|llt I

Addrm - j

Heat oil in non-stick skillet and pan-fn patties about 5 minutes or un til lipuy browned. Turn halfway throi^ cooking time Makes 4 servings

Note: If dcsirol. serve with choice of usings; sliced tomato, sliced pickles, chopped onion, sliced cheese, pidde or musUrd relish, catsup. mavoinaise, mustard. Urtar sauce a thousand Island dressing m lettuce Nutrient daU does not include tomi^.

PER Irving : 336 calones; 26 gm protein; 11 gm carbohydrate; 21 gm fat; 538 mg sodium: 543 mg potassium

USRDA: Protein 41 peroMA; Riboflavin 16 pwcenl; MMmMb A I percent; Nindn 46 peront; (^liiiiin r percent; Calcium 25 percent; Thiamine 6 percent; Iron 9 peroent.

NutrltiMal dau provided is for porpooes nf comparhMm and evalnn-tien of individnui recipe servings. Values are an estimation and nuiy vaiy due to agricnltaral, preoeising and home prejMrntion condAiona. la general, UMIDA pimnHMipi calcnlatod from n IdgbpMlm

levaN IM Miy nfi mMWmipm

the Recmnmedfcd

anees uhles esUhUihnd hy Ibe IM

and Nntritina Banrd. Nnttnial

Academy of Sdenoes and NMlMnl

ResenrchCenndl.

D-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. Decc^T^er

DOU BLE#C0UP0N5

UP TO 50' FACE VALUE.

EACHsio_ i SEE DETAILS

PURCHASE

IN STORE

U.S.D.A WHOLE BONELESS

U.S.D A BONELESS

Ribeye Steoks. .

349

Lb.

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Fresh Picnic

ASSORTED COLORS

Cottonelle Bath Tissue

Lb.

Roll

Pkg.

MEDIUM

Yellow

Onions

Lb.

Bag

Kroger has

the best selection and price on Import Beer ond Wine GiH Sets in c

KROGER GRADE A

_ Large Eggs

fKT*

XX Greenville

D02

COORS LIGHT OR

Coors

Beer

LARGE

BROWN

EGGS On;

LIBBY'S CUT OR FRENCH STYLE ^ GREEN BEANS. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Corn, Peas or Green Beans

CUT UP MIXED

Holly Farms Fryer Parts

Lb.

SWFT'S CANNED

Hostess Ham

4 Lb Can

DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi ** Cola

3 M

Cans

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

$999

Sliced Free!

Ltr,

NRB

White

Bread

CHEESE SHOPPE

FLORAL SHOP

Lb.

Le boux Brie. ____

All Beef

Summer Sausage.

Goods Country $d%gg Baby Swiss.. u> jm

$399

Christmas Poinsettias

6 In. Pot

S^99

Long Stem Red Roses

$^99

Dozen

Let the Kroger Deli Prepare the RMNl for your Holiday Entertaining

CoiMioisseiir's

Choice

LARGE

^. S3795

$249s

MEMUli

SERVES j 12-16.....

SERVES

A10,..,

$495

fVONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Bivd.'^reenville 756-7031

NNT

. Vmcriai's hiM>ritc Sturv

I /

X)RDACHE^

OC A^SweUp AWbV# To 35%

Our 29.97-39.97 Ea. Women's or men's quartz watches with adjustable bands. Gold or silver tones.

4.27

Sale Price. Whitman's Sampler.

Assortment of delicious chocolate candies. Mb. net wt.

55.97 18.88

YO-cup oulomaHc drtp cortee

maker. Mount it urtder cdbinei or use it or\ counter or taiDte.

isa-7*

ato* IrrMdlonllr iSisJaian

VKS vet With remote control

features 14-day. 2-event pcogrom-rrxibilitY. front looding.

Sale Price. K-40 35mm carrrera;

butft-in flash, nrrotorized film odvance/rewind. fixed-focus lens.Save 37%

Our 29,97 Set. 20-pc. stoneware

set in choice of patterns.

Our 32.97-44.97, 20-pc. St .. 24.97

1-2 (3&4EW3) PROG 1-2 AND 1-2 (4M3) PROG 5

Sale Price Ea. Goodtime Pals bears war^t to go home with you! Choose Koala Bear.

Coco Bear, Mango Bear or brown Patch-eyed Bear; each with colorful accessories. For kids of all ages. Value-priced at K mart.

While quantities lost

Your Choice

Serie Price. Bal dart

gome. IrKloorfun forthe whole family.........$S

Sole Price Ea Fun

Oomet. Spin or animal bingo, or classic darts. $5

Sole Price Ea. Musical balls; colorful shapes. Press top. watch them go $5

iinrMi aiir

iCMmc#. wogneiic backgammon; 2-pr. dee, doubling cube, more. $5

Sol# Price BaCoirif-around toys; driver, type n play, cash register. $5

WMtquanMeiMai

SOW race ea rieecnooi toys. W set. dock *n phone, \ elephant pkmophone. $5

mmeuamm\at

2 n & 3-21) PROG. 1-2 AND 2 (1 S 4-5 7 8i 9-Tl S13 M6) PROG. 5

TOYS AND GAMES FOR KIDS OF ALL AGESYour Choice

Friendly crtaluFM are cuddly soft and need lots of tove. Collection Includes 'Furry Friends. 'Sixarkle Friends, 'Baby Friends and more. Each includes colorful accessories. Choose or>e or more as the perfect gift for someone special on your list.

WhtequontillMlatl

rf'

3(1 & 3-21)PROG. 1-2 3-4 AND3(18i4-5&7&9-T1&13&16)PROG 5

HAM,

cnePorwKi

1 0r-

MAIITEL*

S/VKDINKS

/ X MARTKL /I SARDINKS

Set. Cheese, jellies, jams. A var-of cheeses, jellies and jams packaged for thoughtful holiday giving. 1 lb.. 3 oz* .. 4.96

Cheese n catKly roulette packed in attractive, reusable wooden basket. 17-oz.* roulette tray makes a great hostess or business gift 5.88

Merry Duck variety set inside charming, reusable wicker duck. A unique gift idea sure to please. 12-oz.* size.......... 7.96

A variety food pack makes a thoughtful remembrance. Good idea for friends, teachers, everyone. 1 lb., 14 oz.*...........9.67

Gourmet delicacies of ham, seafood and cheese for those with discriminating food tastes.Good eating. 2 lb., 15 oz.* .....n.44

Edibtenetwt

5.88

H.44

'3 ffl

9.67

7.96

4.M

f' WUUliay

!jHOC

4N\o0

b09

)-0l-

-\b.

4 n-6 & 12-14) PROG. 1-2 AfclD 4 (1-2 & 4-5 & 13) PROG. 5

jPVigs-V. pvcflri

8.88

Sale Price. Jr. gumball machine* for color, for fun. 62-oz. Oumball Refills, 6.97**

GumtxjBi ore extra Netwl

Sale Price Ea. 6-oz.* candy Santa in foil wrapper. Variety of favorite chocolate flavors.

Netwl

2.67

Ea.

Geese kitchen ensemble of polyester/cotton.

7xr Pothoktor......1.17 Plocmat .....1.47

SxKrPottioldw 1.17 KrOvwiMHt......1.57

16x25'Towel .......1.37 6x17'Tie Towel ....2.67

WWlequonHflesloil

Save 20%

Our $99.5i>c. bridge set Includes padded vinyl table and 4 deluxe chairs with padded seat and bock. Durable steel frame.

24.97

Sale Price Pkg. Visions 6>pc. saucepan set

includes 1-, l/2-. 2/2-qt. saucepans with covers. Cook-and-serve convenience.

For ill* ift microwove oven

22^ Save 44%

Our 3.97. Pkg. of 20 festive Christmas cards. Design choice.

57*

Sale Price. Pkg. of 120,1-ply hoHday luncheon napkins.

6 $1 For

Sale Price. S'* tapered candles. Red, green or white. Save.

1^Sove

33%

Our 2.97 Pkg. 12 sheets Christmas

paper. ICXD-sq. ft.

Styt* and mfr rnovvoty

^Sove

26%

Our 1.96 Ea. 30-wide roll of Christmas wrap paper. 50-sa ft.

Mb movvorv

Save 40%

Our Reg. 1.97 Pkg. 40 large gift tags;

some with glitter

StyHtondrntt moyvory

5A (4-6 & 12-20) PROG. 1-2 ANC 5A (4-5 613 416) PROG 5

Save 20%

12.97 19.97

12.97" 49.97

Save

28%

Our 19.97. IWin-sbe purcal* sheut set*;

no-iron 60% cotton/50% polyester.

Our 29.97, FuU-8iMSlMt Set** .....19.97

Our 39.97, OuMn-siie Sheet Set** .. 29.97 Our 49.97, Klng-siie Sheet Set** 39.97

1 rial. 1 finad iheei. 2 paiowcatas

Our 69.97. IWfn-slze comforter set with ruffle, pillow sham. Comforter of 50% cotton/50% polyester percale, polyester fill. Our B9.97, Fuii-tize Comforter Set*, 59.97 Our 99.97, Queen-size Comforter Set*, 69.97

Comioilef. bad tuBle, 2 p9ow shams

Our 15.97 Ea. 30x36" hearth rugs in choice of designs and colors.

Our 24.97 Ea. 16x20'wall clocks to enhance any decor. Timely savings!

%ORF

A WOur 6.17-15.57 Brookfield her curtains. 65x24" or 68x36", Pr., 5.52 68x45"Curtains.. Pr.,H.67 54x11"Vokince... Eo.,4.62 Slate Blue, Natural. Cloy, Cotfee

A|-%OFF

MWOur 5.57-7.97

"Cape Cod" her curtains.

68x24" Curtains Pr.,4.17

68x36" Curtains .... Pr., 4.40 68x45" Curtains Pr.,5.97

64x1016" Valance Ea..3.72

White, Yellow, Tan, Blue

M.. f ii

MAOfMTHf

USA

t)undlp ^puiattoo

I'V

I'. Zt*

;

3.97 Sola Price

. laiiMft.s

-1.00 Rabota

M M YouiNalCosf la 2.97 AflerRabota

14.97^

-2.00 Rebate

YoufNalCoit

12.97 AfletRebole

Microwave cookware* choice.

Great for freezing, refrigerating, heating and^serving. Useful!

H*12)ay4' roasting rock; RWxRVixRV' dMded plofe; /yixtOWxtVi' entree ptota: 2. M-oz, mugs: 2.1-pt covaiodbowis. RabotaNmtladtomfr.sstlpulollons

7-pc. microwave set; 1-, 3-qt. casseroles: meat rock; steamer; 1 cooking. 2 storage lids.

Rebate limited to mfr.'s slpuialion

(218 *277

::.-v

7.97^

^ AA l**Wr.s

-1.00 Rabota

YourNatCod 6.97 After Rebate

eOjlgfc

Microwave popcorn popper

will pop up to 3 quarts. Quality product, low K mart price!

Rebate RmHeO to mir.'s slipulaaon

3-pc. microwave baking/ rooshng set; 9x13" pan, baking sheet, roasting rack.

Rebate Unwed to mfr.'s sttputoRon

6(1 ft 3-14 ft 21) Prog. 1-2 AND 6(1 ft 4^ ft 7 ft 9-11 ft 13) Prog. 5

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo wHhdual cassettes. ACIDC* High- speed dubbing.

2 speakers. 'BatMOMOte extra

Sole Price. Modular

stereo. AM/FM, auto-stop turntable, dual cassette.

M233S

C^werew>

16.97 *39

Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio mounts under cabinet.

Countdown timer, more.

Riuooomcsooo

Our Reg. $54. Stereo With AM/FM radio/cassette recorder. Portable.

Boileitei ora extra 4418/4644

Sale Price Ea. VHS movies for the family. Selection includes Pinocchio, Wizard Of Oz, Karate Kid or Miracle On 34th Street.

Sale Price Ea. Childrens VMS movies.

Scobby And Scrappy Doo. other favorites. Children's VHS Movies; VorMTHlM Ea,H.97

ENTERTAINING GIFTS AT K mart SAVINGS

32.97

Sole Price. AM/FM Stereo radio/cassette player

with headphones.

ta40l6/inv-S3 BaMerietoM extra

23.97^

Our 30.97-33.97 Ea. Comfy hassocks. 20x20x15" square. 20x14" round.

244

ft ft

Sale Price. Color TV with 18-position single-knob electronic tuning, automatic fine tuning, long-life chassis, more.

FMB440W/FLB440W

39.99

Sale Price. Ultrasonic humidifier. 1-gal. capacity, 10-hr. operation time.

03-3007

33^

-6.00 Rebate

AM VouNelCoit Z7M MterBebote

Electronic iron; spray/ steom/dry model. Automatically shuts Itself off.

QOIO

Rebate ftnMd to n*.'i ilpulaBon

357

Sale Price. VCR with wireless remote. 14-day/4-event timer and front-loading system, 3 heads, VHS format.

VMT38S/VIT3S5

*99

Sale Price. Deluxe entertainment center accommodates 19" or 25" color TV. Adjustable shelf, storage area. 6 casters.

itoattembled m cotlotr 5350

16.66

Our 20.57.4-slice toast

her with Bread Brain control, snap-open crumb tray.

DCP640

TB05A1.

26.88

-3.00 RRboto

VouitWCoti

23.88 MtotRibato

Chefs Pot Phis. 6-qt. cooker with 4-qt, removable liner. Many uses.

Bba)e ttrtxtod to mit.lipuiaxon

369 *277 *187 *229

Sale Price. Color TV with digital remote control, more.

FMR510WR

Sale Price. Color TV with ChanneLock scan remote.

EMR339WS/EMR341WR

Sale Price.

Color TV has fine tuning, long-life tuners, more.

eMR330W/IlR33W

Sale Price. AC/

DC color TV.

Electronic tuning, long-life chassis.

tMR5 Car cod mctudtO

7C-2(4)PROG 2

KOI iiiwiiigwi'irtg * wmW|t.*|Xi iKqwilft.'v\. ,v;v.-,7^

<*. ipioif cGtogMmd J*ci IL CUlNMtl Mllorfneli tR1^* odogneciidVoL*Gille|icwe ....... 7M

LTopMiorJowlm cologtgWuthcB .6-d * spray and 1.5HM.* pour ....... M7

P. CharHt DtHgMi ootoQM gut Mt wHh 1.15-oz.* spray arxJ 2-oi.* powder..... 9M7

fot

REVIDN

8 (1 & 3-21) PROG 1-2 AND 8 (1 & 4-5 & 7 & 9-11 8i 13-16) PRW 5^

9 n-21) PROG, 1-2 HOi 9 n-2 & 4-5 7 4 9-Tl 413 416) PROG 5

19.97 7.97

9.88

Sate Price. NMol Iripod With tubular legs, geared center column. Exierxis to 55".

Sate Price. Compact, 4-emy tripod with snap-open legs. Perfect for tobletop

Sate Price. Compact XI5 In-ttamaNc camera for great prints, sides. Uses 126 film.

3600 dtoc camera features rrx>fortzed Am advance, bult-in electronic flash. Save now.

kMaa*o tabc*MMton*tpyicon

33.97 23.97 9.97

Sate Price. ix40mm ZWCF 90S blnoctilar; quick focus, vride angle. WNh cose, strap.

Sole Price. 1Sx50x40mm

tetetoope with tripod Offers 15x to 50x rrxjgnlfication.

Sate Price. MnO dtec camera

has single-slrolce shutter release orxJ convenient wrist strap.

12.97

Tf^m fte 11 i ii i-^i m ri af\ m

MM MIOCKK**un*ni

oamora bog; nylon vAh rinyl trim. Room for accessories.

10A(4) Prog 1-2 6 5

4.97

Our 5.97 Ea MM bosMlbaU, loolbal or toecwlMl. Rubber covered, itylon wound. Colors.

Sou m Sporting Goodi Dw

9.97

Sole Prtce. Kidi* rod *n leM combo in choice of Mckey Mouse or Snoopy. WWh fishing line.

Sold m SporthQ Goott ort

5#%^ Save

9f 33%

Our a.97. Todde box with 161-pcs. of tocWe orxj various occessories. Nice hoSday gift.

4.97

Our 6.97..Pkg. o( 2 prs. outdoor socks by Field 5 Streom. ki cotton. wool or Orton ocrylic*.

SotomsportngGoodiDop* 'MMUtmrrncmPotrn

04b9T 23a97lo% 29.97 16.97

_____ __^ Our W.07. ilM ifKSO (

Sole Moo. .22 MmksulomaHc

rlllef 18-shot tubular rrxjgaane. 1-pc. hardwood stock

Our 29.97. Oun cose with leather trim. Scope model. 46* or 50'. 4x15.22 Ms Scope 5-97

Our S4.97. Dortboard and

cabinet set includes chak. eraser, 6 darts, book

Our 19.97. MM mag ammo can* with 650 rounds of .22 L R. nfle ammo. Good K rrvart value.

hrtS m Spoang Goodi Oapn

TA|4ei3H91ITOG l-2HCnAI4H3)POG 5

CHOICl

, .rtMwrn'Ad*

ji laco'"'*

59.97 -7.00

' Sale Price Less Mfr.s Rebate

mg% Your Net Cost

Odkm^i After Rebate

82.97

-10.00^^"'^

Kmart Sale Price

g%"m Your Net Cost #^9# After Rebate

Kmort^

oft.97 sale Price Less If . s _5,00^ebot^ ----Your Net ^st

23.97wf[,^fSf-

Price

After

Rebate

M97^

After

Rebate

Hobby Shop rotary sandor can

sand, grind, carve, polish, or sharpen metal, wood, ceramics. Flexible shaft for better control, variable speed, 35 accessories.

9416 Rebate Itmited to mtr.'sstlpuiatton39.88 39.97 67.88 24.97

Solo Prico. Tolophone for desk or wo* rrxxjnt. Menxxy. Coidlw Teltphooe* 76.97

*OmK oriKtf mount

wCWw mICw f^J^W*OUlrOfi rOI9pfiOfiv

with 12-number memory, tone/pulse sigrKiling. Desk, wall mount.

Solo PrIco. Tolophono has convertible desk/wall mount, 30-digit auto redial. Tone/pulse switchable.

29260

1002345

Solo Prico. Dotk tolophono

has tone/pulse switchable signaling. volume control, more.

7255

12(1-13615-21)Proo.1-2 AND 12d-2&AS678t9-11413*16)Prog.5

A TEAM THAT WORKS!

Sale Price. Compact highspeed orbital Sander with front handle for better control.

Sale Price. 2-speed cordless drill operates to 170 and 400 rpm. Includes 3-hr. charger.

17.94

Less Mfr.s Rebate

AO Your Net Cost

After Rebate

Sale Price. M47 Series singlespeed W drill. General-purpose, design for home, workshop.

A. Sale Price Ea. M47 Series Jigsaw or W reversing drill,

both with variable speed. Drill includes chuck key. holder. Jig-.saw has built-in blower.

B. Sale Price. Powerful W VSR 47mm drill features chuck key that clips on cord to prevent loss. Designed so greater pressure can be applied to bit.

C. Scrolling 1" mulHuse Jigsaw

with built-in sawdust biower, rip fence/circle guide, chip deflector, scrolling and woodcutting blade. Two speeds.

Retxjte httnted to mh.i stipulation

5 07Your

m Choice

Sale Price Ea. 8-dlgit solar calculators in choice of wallet or pocket size. 4-key memory.

a369B E1326AB

12.88 14.88 37.88

Sale Price. Desktop solar calculator with 8-digit display, fold-out stand, and percent key.

Sale Price Ea. Scientific calculators. Both include case, batteries and guidebook.

Sale Price. 12-digit printing calculator with audit trail, % key. AC adapter included.

EL33SS8

TI 3Sr El 506P

Botteow ore xtro T1503J

13-1 (4-51 PROG 1-2 5

Sale Price. 6 bench grinder. Heavy-duty, allpurpose design.

9403

Sale Price. 7V4" circular sow. 2V8-HP motor and steel wraparound shoe.

Our 9.97. Flat Primer/ Sealer Gal..

1G^. Warranty

Doialsinsiora

Prii^

Sale Price. Router to rout, groove or trim wood, plastic, other materials.

7604

^ I 50//

ffe?" Fiesh Look

Interior Latex _ I One Coat

Interior Latex

oat

*mcino ; ms tor walls

Custom colon nted at no xlTo charge

Save 42%

Sale Price. 3x21*^ bMt Sander with 14-sq.-in. sanding surface. General purpose.

Our 13.97 6al. Interior flat paint*. Cleans up with soap n water.

Save 40%

Our 14.97 Gal. Interior satin paint in white, colors, custom tints.

Save 37%

Our 15.97 Gal. Semigloss interior paint in

white, colors, tints.

866 Save 37%

Our 13.88. r soldering

gun kit with lOO-W power. Instant action.

3036

l88save 20%

Our 23.88. eualHy electric stapler. Flush front for pinpoint accuracy.

ETN-50

Our 15.88. Staple gun of

tough steel. Nonjamming. 1250Staples ....Pkg., 1.47

33^ (9un) 3309 (slactMl

966Save 30%

Out 13.97. Ports coMwt

with 60 adjustable drawers. Hard-wearing plastic.

J60

AA44 Save 35%

Our 34.96. O'tool bOK

features Htt-out troy with socket set divider.

K-20

VERMONT AMERICAN

|97 Save 30%

Our 9.97.16" tool box.

Hip-roof design with handy lift-out tray.

|97 Save 36%

Our 10.97, ProgromtTKi-

ble Timer. Turns lamp, appliances on/off daily.

5K)7

nre exMngulther to keep on hand in car, boot or home. Buy now arxl save!

lAlOBC

Raboto Imrtwc) 10 rtVr lAcuiaaori

Sale Price. 3-pack storm dndow kit with vinyl sheeting, tape.

First Alert smoke detector comes with 9-V ccjrbon zinc battery.

SMI

itobow iinutod 10 rmr } oiialior

14-1 (4-6) PROG. 1-2 AND 14-1 (4-5) PROG. 5

8hop<ac'

Save 33%

OurS5.87.$hop-Vac5-

gal. indoor/outdoor vcx;; vacuums wet or dry. Powerful 1.1-HP rrx>tof. hose. woTKls. 4-wheel doy. CtothHlltrlag.......

use our

ODtMnUiB

Srn BELTH> BAOUtS 45,000 MH*W(maniy*

SaiePrice

P!55/80U13

-nekJUuu.WKM.aewk Ommrsom

Al-seoson Tread Design

r p2*2U!? Mteoge, Traction Poptioi Sees For Many Con

Quoify By Uhiroyal

OLYMPIAN XT

$1. BBTH) RADUIS 55,000 Miie Wdraity*

36"

Sate Price P155/30P13

' Our best' St^ Belted Radial

RodkJirirBMiteage. Traction

Rodtal fire Handling

Quaity WHh K mart Value

Sale Price. 22-pc. % -dr. socket St. SAE or metric. V4'. or H'-dr. set, la. 6.f7

Sodm/MoOapr.

OurK>.97. Mechanics

creeper with sktebeu and swivel costers.

M wbcrtang

^>fce. Mniorvuioi ssboriery

fevers 14) 10 475 CCA s For ?Txyiy U S., mport cars and Ignt tructe. Moteiruiui6S0SallwY .......5907*

SotoPrice. 2-edieet dhrni or dbc

broke special. For many u.s cars

warranty.* j

Pender

-Cover

97 Save

33%

97 Save 20%

OurU.97.iriootxw

wtm 6-compartment Bft-out tole troy; hinged lid.

SoAdVtFMCOapt )

Our 4.97. Fender cover.

Acid/greoseresBtont. ndged tod ared.

799 Save 27%

Our 10.97. Mechanics creeper with side dns arxJ swivel casters.

Sole Price. Velour seal cover, avatobie ft high or tow-oock styles

97 Save 30%

Our Beg. 39.97. QuoNty timinglighlfor user engre tune-uDS.

15A(A-45-2T) P90G 1-2 WC15^4-5*7U6) PfiOG 5

7Americas Fiavorite Store

pota-

2.49

IIH6

Save 32%

*14

Our 21.97 Pr. Womens Pony aerobic shoes with packjed tongue, collar and Insole.

I #r

i IS

173-2452

Mfr's. Mail-in OFKR

Buy4VHS Tapes. Get $3 Rebate.

Oelais in store

1.99 1.771:? 8.88 4.47

Sale Price Bog. Holiday cookies. 16-oz.* bag.

Netwt.

Sale Price Jar. Dry-roasted peanuts.

24-oz.-netvirt. sotted,

25-02.-nel-wt, unsotted

Save 28%

Our 2.47 Pkg. Vacuum cleaner bogs. 10-12*.

-Depending on mode)

Sale Price Pkg. 10.5V4 ' diskettes; single side.

10 Double-side DiskeHes, 10.88

Ooublec

Sale Price. VHS Video tape. 2-4-6-hr. recording.

T-120

1.57

Sale Price. 3-pock blank cassette tapes.

377 W34 90-mino1e per tope

15.97 5.97 2.97

Sale Price Pr. Walkie-talkies; Morse code.

3-5955 acttenes die etrtia

Sale Price. Handy crayon case with 72 crayons.

Sale Price. Lap desk in

choice of colors, prints.

Sale Price. Infants wann zippered quilt.

Mtr movvorv

mfofterWithPlllov^O _

Jll'i,

15(X)k

1'^

Sale Price. Chip n dip

shell. Plastic; colors.

Save 9f 34%

Our 15.28. Cookbook.

hardcover, ringbound.

6A^Save

9W 22%

Our 8.96 Ea. The Book;

bible in everyday English.

3.33 1.97

Our 3.99 Bag. Wild-bird food. 20-lb. net wt.

Sale Price. Cat litter in

30-lb.-net-wt. bag.

Adult cNidien'i venions

1.99

Sole Price Pkg. 2 BIc mini cigarette lighters.

16A(4) PROG. 1-2 S 5

Save 54%

Our 4.37 Roll. Duct tape.

2"x45 yards. Many uses.

Mfr noyvaiv

1.57

BtfiSC

3.47

Sale Price Ea. K mart gas

treatment. 8 fl. oz.

Sale Price Ea. Air filters for

many U.S., foreign cars.

Our 4.97 Ea. Snack tray

with tissue, drink holder.

HOUDAYFMHION SALE

Save 29%

*14

Our 10.97. Winterweight long gowns with fine-quality tailoring. Many styles In cotton flannel or brushed nylon with lovely trims. S-M-L.

Our H.44, Womens 42-48, $8

Save 29%

*12

Our Reg. 16.97. Exquisite gown n coot ensembles of

nylon tricot in variety of styles with kjce or embroidery trim. Pastels, brights. High-quality at a low K mart price. S-M-L.

Our 19.97. Smashing 2-pc. holiday lounge sets. Lace-trimmed shirt with black slit pants, quality-constructed of luxurious polyester satin in color choice. Sizes S-M-L.

Available m Ungene Dept.

-SS

II. *' 1' :|

12Save 29%

Our 16.97. Mens velour karate

robes of high-quality acetate/ polyester. Washable. One size fits all.

AM ilvlet not ovolable in ol ilotet

Amcriais l-avoriteq|pK.*

It lll.llll ts'

1 (1-20) PROG. 1-2 (PUUOUT) AND 1 (1-2 4-5 4 7 & 9-H 413 416) PROG 5 (PUUOUT)

I ' H .AkK 4.57-9.97

carefree Antron III nylor^.

PTTop Pants*............3.42

)1, Camisole Or Half Slip .... 4.47

nB.97, Full Slip...............6.72

9.97, Teddy .........7.47

*0u PonI Bag. TM *Nolshown Styles may vary by sKve Sizes S-M-L-)! tul sup 32-44

4WmOMX'imOW..antMlMe.Mki^

COUECnOM

$1save 27%

25$Wrtolpo^f' noltngs^^SS'^''^

Sizes 7/8-17/18. ---

(w*mofeSave 28%

Out 13.97 Ea Womwi's notwHy tops; r^w-look texture. 38-44.

Our 12.97 Ea Pants. Styles; 30-42.Save 28%

Our 13.97. SwMler vests of ramie/ cotton. Choice of solid colors, tweeds, stripes, patterns. Sizes S-M-L.

2C (4-6 612-14 & 18-20) PROG 2 (PUU.OUT)

t in V

^o/om

BoxedFashion Accessori(Gtft-giving Favorites

Womens Driving Gloves .........2 58

Men's Driving Gloves .............2 97

Embroidered Gift Hankies .... 2 97

Earmuffs Choice ............2.58-3 28

Mini Folding Umbrellas ...........4 53

Gift-boxed Leather Goods

Cigarette Tote ....... : . , 3 23

Tri-fold Wallet ....................5.83

Clutch Wallet .................. .7 13

More Great Gift ideas

Childrens Fashion Bags .......1.28-1.93

Childrens Character Umbrellas 2 58

Mens Or Womens Umbrellas 4.53

Womens Fashion Bags ..... 6.48

H.'

Save 28% *10

Our 13.97 Ea. NovtNy slipKNi

o>er8 wtth V-neck, shoulder pods, pattern front, more. S-M-L.

Save 36% 12

Our 18.97 Ea. Cotton corduroy pants. Jr./misses' petite sizes 3/4-15/16, misses' overage 6-18.

3A |4 & 12-13) PROG 1-2 (PULLOUT) AND 3A (4 8i 13) PROG. 5 (PUliOUTi

"rr TTSTT- .7 V.-7 .'X'.'

- , :

I I _

CELAWESEPORIWa.

4Save Up To 31%

Our 4.97-5.88. Cozy bkinkot sloopors for

infants or toddlers: of easy-core fabrics Infants' sizes newbom-12 mos.: toddlers' 1-4. Our 7.97, CWIdfun Blonlwt pur, 4/5,6, X, $6%OFF

Our 9.97-11.97. OIrts gowm or pajamas of

Fortrel* polyester flannel. 4-14.8.97-8.37 Our 15.97-17.97. Girls fleece robes of Fortrel* polyester Sizes 4-14. H.17-12.57

forw B o Rg tm o' CtooBe Coro

Our Reg. Low Price Our 16.97. Girls pants sets of easy-care polyester/cotton. Cute print woven top with coordinating rib-knit pants. Choice of prints. Sizes 4-14 in the group. ...........11.87

4/5A 4-6 512-14 & 18-201PBOG. 1-2 tPUUOUTl AND 4/5A (4-5 513) PROG. 5 (PUU.OUT)

Save 23%

Our 12.97 Ea. M#ns long-sleved drs$ shirts by Private Club in solid colors or fancies Button-dovim coHar. tails, pocket Classic styling for well-tailored look

Save 23%

Our 12.97. Men's Envoy long-sleeved dress shirts of polyester/cott<x^ in fancies or tone-on-tones. With classic-styled taperir>g, fused collar, pocket and tails

Save 24%

Our 19.96 Eo. Mens Botany 500 betted dress stacks of

Fortrel* polyester. BanRol* waistband, 4 pockets

ifofW'SoUeS IWoiCetcr^eCaic

Our 6.97 Ea. Men's Envoy neckwear of poiyester/silk Choice of handsorT>e stnpes or sol'd colors to complernent any suit

Our 5.97 Ea. Knit neckwear of

wool by Private Club for casual dressing. 4-in-hond, square end. Choice of colors

Save 21%

Our 4.97 Ea. Men's Ketch

neckwear of polyester/cotton. Peody-tie or 4-in-hand styles Solid colors or stnpes

1.97 IS?

Our 2.97 Ea. Men's cops

of buHcy ocryfic knit. One size fits OH. Coky choice.

AAC Save 99 37%

Our 1.58 Pr. Men's crew seeks of high-buNc ocry-lic/nyton. Fit sizes 10-13.

Our 8.97EO. Men's casual belts of

top^oin leather. Sizes 3044. $7

Save 22%

13.88

Our 17.97. Men's leans of Cela nese Fortrel* E.S.P. polyester strek^ yom/cotton. Many colors. Our 19.97, Men's X-sizes Aie Also ...............15.88

ow todanortg Ol Cap

1.48

Save 24%

Our 1.97 Pkg. 2 prs. men's slocks socks of

nylon Fit sizes X>-13.

9.97

Save

23%-28%

7.97

Save Up To 20%

18.97

Our 12.97-U.97 Ea. Men's sport Mibls.

Choce of lorg-sleevod, ocrylic, pkaid shirts with 2 chest pockets or short-steeved polo shnts of cottorVpolyes^.

Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. toys* sweat shirts of

durable polyesler/colton fleece. Choice of sold ookJis with pnnls Ideal oddflion to boys' casual wardrobes

Our 26.97 Ea. Men's ioctols of kght-weifl^ cotton or cotton twt . Choose from 0 seleclion of styles and colors Some wtth brass zipper, elostic cuffs.

IVM end cotan iiov opy 6v AO*

6A f4-5 S T2 S W-201 reOG V2 IW10UT) AND 6A (4^) P90G 5 pULLOirn

4/^l4-e>12-MIB-ZUjrKLAa i-Ji wwu

RUSTLE

BOYS RUSTLER JEANS

Our 7.97, Jr. Boys'SiMS 4-7 . .S.97 Our 9.97, SizM 8-14, Rog., Slim, 6.97 Our 10.97, SizM 10-18, Husky .7.97

Shop Borly and Save!

Save 23%

4%97 Save 1 iC 31%

Our 18.97. Mon's hoodod swocrt shirts; thermal cotton/polyester/rayon .

Our 5.94 Pkg. Mons 2-pock cotton briofs. Style choice: gift boxed.

OFF $

Our Reg. 6.97-10.97

Jr. Boys' Toita soparotos. Choose coofdlrxjied tops, jeans or pants in variety of sold colors Potyesler/ cotton: sizes 4-7.4.87-7.67

And

Save

27%

Sovo Up 1 45V Our 6.97-10.97 Eo. Jr.

Boys'tapsof polyesier/conon. 4-7 .. .$6 Sovo Up To 88V Our 8.97-12.97 Ea Boys' ipoft Mis of polyester/cofton. $8

Our K>.97. Mon's fkmnol pa)amas

with elastic woistbCBDd and button front. Predvunk cotton/polyester in choice of prints. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

2 $0 Save For 9 27%

Ouf 3.47 Ea. Mi> pockot T-shirts of cof-ton. Choice of colors.

7A (4 & n-13) PROG. 1-2 (PULLOUT) AND 7A (4 & 11 413) PROG. 5 (PUUOUT)

HOUDAY ATHLETIC SALEFavprite Store

$14

Save

48%

Our 26.97 Pr. Mens genuine leather aerobic shoes with padded insole, tongue and collar. Rubber sole.

17Save 43%

Our 29.97 Pr. Mens genuine leather high-top shoes feature cushioned insole, tongue and collar for comfort.

'ft

GENUINE

LEA1NER

8A (4-6 8i 12-14) PROG. 1-2 (PULLOUT) AND 8A (4-5 & 13) PROG. 5 (PULLOUT)

8-Hour VHS VCR

Undercabinet Microwave Oven

Oak Finish Utiiity Cart

8-event/2l-day programmable clock-timer with 3-speed recording and playback. HQ (high quality) circuitry for enhanced picture quality. Auto-rewind. #54977

Cooking and defrost cycles with a 30-minute timer. Lighted cooking compartment & automatic shut-off. Also mounts under cabinet with mounting bracket (extra). #51832

^remost

Perfect for your microwave oven, television or VCR Assembly required #96044

lx.x>oy/>ag|

VHS VCR Blank Tape

AM/FM Clock Radio

$988 ^9

Battery (extra

Desk/Wall Telephone _

$1499

Cordless Scretwdiiver

Pulsating Shower head

$1799

Up to 6-hour recording. #54957

Battery (extra) back-up. Easy to-read digital display. #55065

Tone or pulse dialing. Redial & mute. #55372

Rechargeable, Can be used manually. Reversible. #91705

Solid oak frames. Lace trimmed borders #96627

Spray adjusts from fine to coarse. #25868

umL..i.n-.j*uLw I IB ni"-na

Items Indicated By This Symbol May Also Be Ordered By Phonal

CALL TOU-FREE

l-800-534ll48

In N. CnoHna Call 1-8004721148 See page 22 for details_

Prices In Ef^ Thru December 24

Ldlue's

Guaranteed Low Prices

90 Days Free Credit

On TV, SiMeo, VCR and Microwav purehM of 1280 or mor.

Free Of Any Down Payment ilyPayme

Free Of Any Monthly Payment Free Of Any Finance Charge

8DtNOnPog3.

-BASF

7W.

6-Hour BlwK

VHS VCR Tape

For quality reproduction.

#54943

HighGrade^Hr.

BtenkVHSTape

8-Hour VHS VCR

With Wireless Remote Control

Front-loading system features 3-speed recording/playback 14-day/6-event programmable timer and more! #54966

non

UfU^BEST

5-Head, 8-Hour VHS VCR With Full Function Wireless Remote Control

NoDownPeyment. Annual RMoentage Rala23JeH.

High quality (HQ) dMign

Ramott progiammlng with on-tcraen display

Has up to onowiM-avent proaramming, delayed start express recording, fleld-stiir video system with jitter-free special effects. 3^peed recording & ptey^. Illuminated tape speed Indicators, fluorescent fundlw display, multi-function infrared remote control. #54907

VHS VCR Head Cleaner

Wet cleaning system removes 9(WMOO% of dirt, dust and oxide residue from tape path. #54955

/ouRnc/ififlii

VCR Tape Storage Case

Organizes and protects up to 20 Beta or VHS video cassettes in pull-out dravar design. #54051

f () finirl Itsr.)

2 *Credit Terms On Page 22

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

$469

#54948

8-Hour Wireless Remote VHS VCR

High quality (HQ) VCR offers 14-day/2-event programming, delayed start express recordinc auto rewind at tapes end, and 3-speed recording. #54905

Monthly

Payment

$2201*

For 36 Months

8-Hour VHS VCR With Wireless Remote Control

Features high quality (HQ) VCR, 17-function remote control, 14-dayW-ewnt programming standby one-touch recording, 3-speed recording, and still-frame. #54992

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

#54941

3-Head, 8-Hour VHS VCR With Wireless Remote Control

This model has l4-day4-event programmer, high quality (HQ) VHb, auto rewind, front-loading convenience, 3-speed recording, and delayed start express recording. #54903

VHS VCR With Dolby Stereo Capability

Has 28-function wireless remote control, built-in TV stereo decoder, stand-by one-touch recording, high quality (HQ) VHS, l4-day/4-event programming, virtually noiseless stili-frame, soft-touch controls front-loading convenience, and multi-function display. #54993

Be Ordered^^hone TOLL-FREE /80d-iS4-f/4S

mNOWrk CAROLINA 1-800-672-1148

Visit Our Electronics Department Today

Lowei9(HJaY Same-Jt-Cash Plan

Fr cradit for 90 days on any TV, VCR, tarao, or microwave oven purchaae of $250 or more. Free of any down payment, monthly payment, or finance charges for 90 days to qualified applicants.

There's no down payment, no monthly payment, and no finance charge. This special offer is available to all qualified applicants. (See Lowe's low monthly

) 22.) Ask your

paymen

Lowe's salesperson for full details.

The monthly payments shown in this circular do not reflect 90-day free credit terms.

RCil

SUPER VALUE

25" Diagonal XL-100 Color Console Television

Both have automatic picture control systems to monitor color, fleshtone & contrast. XtendedLife chassis. Tawny oak or harvest pecan finish. #54665,6

YOUR CHOICE

2%" Diagonal Remote ControlColor TV

RCil

Colodhak

*569

Lowes Low Monthly Payment For 36 Months

$23'

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

ChanneLock digital remote control with scan & recall. Automatic picture control systems monitor color. Quartz tuning. Country pine or harvest pecan finish. #54669,70

25" Diagonal Remote Control Color Television

ChanneLock digital remote control with scan & recall. Quartz tuning. Automatic picture control systems. #54589

YOUR CHOKE

2T Diagonal Remote Control Color TV

*679

Computer Space Command remote control with favorite channel scanning. Relianf* chassis. 178-channel capability. #548345

Monthly $^Q|7* For 36 Payment 4bO Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

25"

Diagonal

ColorConsole

Television

Quartz controlled

i|2;?nic tuning.

tuning capability. #54830

YOUR CHOICE

25" Diagonal Stereo-Ready Remote Control Color TV

*759

Lowe's Low MontMy Paymeni Monthe

NoDownPaymant Annual MMiie2aJt%.

ReproducM storao sound when broadctti Computer rwTwte comrol unit hat prografmntbto fivorfti channd tcannlng. l78K^ni cpab%. Soptraii biM, trebla, and Mianca controla. #64(^657

"OadHlbrmaOnPi9a22 3

y )*i*l 8

^j;merson

^ 10"Di^oM

ci^lor Portable W

13" Diagonal Color Portable TV....

Automatic color adjustment system monitors & adjusts ^ color instantly. 82-channel capability. #54501

ItCA

XL-100 IS'' Diagonal Color TV

Automatic picture control systems monitor color & fleshtones. XtendedLife chassis. #54584

VISIT OUR ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT TODAY!

SPECIAL VALUE

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV

Quick-start picture tube eliminates the need for set warm up. 12-channel pre-set electronic tuning with instant channel access function. One button color control. #54719

19" Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV '

Automatic picture control systems monitor color, fleshtones & contrast. XtendedLife chassis. 18 position electronic tuning. #54587

19" Diagonal Portable

Color TV. .rr....

CompuFocus video system for bright color & sharp focus. Electronic color control system. 100% solid state chassis. #54333

^269

Monthly <|E22* *^^24 Payment 13 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.94%.

19" Diagonal Remote Control Color TV

Programmable scan remote control allows you to scan through all channels 112-channel capability Has automatic color control. Contemporary styling. Rebate expires 12/31/86. No limit. #54527

Lowes Low Price

5299

Cost

After

Rebate

:sww8uwtf

SUPER VALUE

13" Diagonal Color TV With Rentte Control

100% solid state chassis. Quick-start picture tube for instant picture. 82-channei capability Soft touch controls 5-function remote control. #54485

4 Credit Terms On Rige 22

19" Diagonal

Remote Control Color TV

ChanneLock 6-button scan remote control for across-the-room operation. Quartz tuning. XtendedLife chassis. Automatic picture control systems monitor color, fleshtones & contrast. Contemporary styling. #54588,91

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

19" Diagonal Remote Control Color Television _

Computer Space Command remote control for favorite channel scanning and channel flash-back. 178-channel capability. Relianf^ chassis. Electronic quartz tuning Automatic color control system. #54772

^379

Monthly

Payment

$1799

For 30 Months

)td9nd By Phone TOLL-FREE hoUUOOHUtHii 1-800-672^48

No Down Paynrent. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Thie Be Ordered

iROLINA

iNSTRUMtNTS

1 1 i I J J > i

Besr

PB/CB

12" Diagonal B&W Television......

This portable TV is compact and lightweight. Has 100% solid state chassis and quick-start picture tube. #54450

AM/FM Cassette Stereo With B&W TV

AC/DC operation

Detachable Speakers

4'/" Diagonal TV

High-speed recording twin cassette recorder, AM/FM stereo radio and graphic equalizer. 4 Vz" diagonal TV has automatic horizontal hold and rotary controls. #54461

Hand-Held

Calculator

2" Diagonal B&W Portable Television

2 flat-display picture tube

VHFAJHF channel reception

Recessed, angled screen reduces glare. Batteries extra. #54464

AM/FM/Cassette Car Stereo $2^99

.500

factory Rebate

KRACQ

SUPER

VALUE

Cost

After Rebate

Features auto stop at tapes end, stereo balance and tone controls. Rebate expires 12/27/86. #55223

Features heavy-duty construction. Comes with U/V splitter. Resists rust. Mast extra. #56231

*579

Rotor

And Controi .......

Pinpoints antenna positioning for best possible picture. Whisper-quiet motor. #56206

VALUE

4" Car stereo Speakers

KRACQ

LOWES LOW PRICE

AM/FM/Cassette Car Stereo With Auto Reverse

$58

Pair

Has locking fast forward, auto reverse, tape direction indicators, and installation hardware & instructions. #55230

SUPER VALUE

Portable CB Radio

6"x 9"

Car Stereo Speakers

40 channels with LED readout. Built-in microphone /\uto noise limiter. #54006

KRACQ

40-watt speakers. Separate 3" coaxial tweeter. #55184

CloMtIt

Ughlar

Anpltr

'^IwmuMKNra

Dotk-Top Solar Calculator

SHligit LCD ditplay. Hat tilttd fMdout pani to raduca gtV9. Nevar hMdt baltorias. #57119

CaMftta

KidCofdar^

#55103

Mini Caaaatti nacoitlaf.

lnemdad.4*M

btflariaaaoM

separMaly. #56104

Micfo-Caaaatta ll^MRaoordar

$29

2-apaad tapaaalector. Ona4ouch racordiriQ. Baiariet aKtra. #55105

a a a a a a

KRACQ

MtacMb-

CMMMCotwwltr

*CiadM'amiaOnFoa22 5

SONY

SUPEi

VALUE

stereo Head^ Radio

Auto end-o1-tap

Radio

Built-in AFC to raduo* signal drift, btit cHp, and LED tiarao indioMr. BMarist extra. Rabato axpires 12131/86. Limit 1 #56011

AM/FM

HoadaalRKllo

$1999

AuloahiiNirfaltapa't' and. Puthbullonoonirola. ButMnbaftdipand ^ S5036

Am/FM StaiaoCamm Haadwl

Pushbutton operation for slop, faat-forwofd. and play. Removable bait cNp.#S5027

Alarm Ctook

HKIIO*

WlaioAlimiiadkKybiwH^H)^^

. sdlliiicoBirolAaaocMiooiiiwi, and tmm iWO

Four 90-Minute Cassette Tapes

& Carry Case

#54219

Portable AM/FM Dual Cassette

Compact Disc Player stereo System AM/FMCartte

Compact disc player has 3-beam laser pick-up and repeat button. POrtaDie KaOlO. .

Twin cassette system features high-speed dubbing and continuous Features auto-stop at tapes end in play or record play. 5-band graphic equalizer & detachable speakers. #55155 mode, pause control and one-touch record. #55136,9

*28*

^Emerson

PRKEDAS LOWAS...

A. Portable AM/FM Dual Cassette

Dual cassette system with continuous play and synchronized tape dubbing. Built-in micropihonft #55147

B. Portable AM/FM $Z099

Cassette Stereo.........

Has 6-button operation, two 4" woofers, auto shut-off at tapes end & direct "off the air" recording. #55142

c. Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo

AC/DC operation (battery extra), auto-stop at tapes end, 2 detachable speakers, telescopic swivel antenna, and built-in condenser microphone. #55152

109

Headset

Walkie-Talkies..

Voice activated, high-sensitivity microphone. Volume control. Battery extra. #54003

$2|99

Under-Cablnet AM/FM Radio

$1099

SUPER

VALUE

Has one^tiour, 59-minute timer; bottorivfinng speaker; music aiarm; and comes rith adjustatile, slide-in mounting bracket & haidware S506t

AM/FM Clock Radio WHh

Night Light

Bath Radio

$2999

/OURIQEniiM'

AM/FM. LCD ckick. With hardware #55078

t operates j or auto-maticaiiy- CkKk'

dimfner switch, battery

back-up. wake to

radio or alarm . #55046

ThBimnMmfi

B^Oniandf

Abo CALL

TOU-fREE

9iiKmNC0umt** M

ffllPmwww.

AM/FM Dual Cassette Com|ct Stereo

High-speed tape dubbing, 3-band graphic equalizer, semiautomatic turntable, matched full-range speakers. #54246

^Bnerson.

AM/FM Dual Cassette Compact Stereo System

Dual cassette has synchronized start for tape dubbing. Continuous play operation. Semi-automatic turntable. #54247

/DUMDEnfilil

W*inute Blank -

* again. iii54208

AM/FM Dual Cassette/8 Track Stereo Rack System

S2I9

AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo Rack System

Has 34>and graphic equalizer, continuous play dual cassettes, semMWJtomatic turntable, record storage. #54249

Seml-autoiiiatic turntable

Full frequency tower apeakers.

Digital programmable dockAimer

Timer enables programming of tape payback, recording or radio tor 59 minutes. Component rack, record storage #54251

LOWE'S IS YOUR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo Rack System

Comes with haiKi IwW remote conrol for across the roOT 5 Features dual cassette decks oiHJDoi)f Bkxiy^reduciiOT

3 Quamsyrthesiier tuner has station pre.^.5|band (OTplw

equalizer, 2-way speakers. 20 watts per channel. #54261.262,263

AM/FM Stereo System With ComponerTt Rack

299

5-band graphic equalizer, dual cassette deck with high-speed dubbing, 2-speed turntable, tower speakers, more! #54252

msk

Storao

unni NVK _ SlWBOnMKlphoiiss

I iuwiqiiw.iWreii

inoludssiialaoaeisniseF-#qawmiilnsrthara1.iBaW8 pediaadrokm.#64iw

Staieo lleedjptwnew Fof Compact DtecPlaMr

Cwalwbauaadan ragulvaiafaa #54198

Cofiipsct Oise Ptoyof

Sbeaeitie4ewrplclMto lor liable wecltirig I6piegwii landoMi aooaia awic ailaciion. Ifcwlceaarch baeoa. #64843

DtcoitfiMSInl

PRKES tH BfECT THKU DECEMBER 24

.ft* ' * < t

) a .> * t*

,/m-

VbHP

Disposer

oontc<",:2S^

-(Oiectionsentch

#50306

EMERSON

LOWE'S BEST VtHPWiposer

-Kysu

Ends

123UK

?89

Com

-Cl.

tMOllOAVt

OHllSCUWUWiQMllWrt

c|wnllni.f6(oe

SUPER

vmm

1&2CU.FL

Cheat

FlMBBBf

297

Id a.

t**sedld.qi5*

MfMMrtooiLaaons

antes

VbntodONoo^nnM atrRHigsHood

tawM. .

liilJ<ilWfcrMUBMaGOr1o.iPWM3

30* Rm Hood

RrtidMldliliil irtBitwifiidMiiM , osdMk.Onfed MMO

-M.

fflOQB

YWR

CHOICE

3(r Bectric Range

Lift-off OMBO door for easy cloarting. Orte 8" and three 6 liftHjp surface units, borage drawer 52803

30* Gas Range

Pilot Ight ignition. Liftoff oren door and cook top for easy cleaning. Neerte no electricfty. S2G01

Morthly

Payment

For 24 Months

Mo Poem Psyfiwnt. Annual Pwoentagc fmzism.

30" Electric Self-Cleaning Range

Automatic dock/timer

4 high-apaad, plug-in surface units

Lift-up cook top, fuR-width blade glass door, oren kghi. #52909

Ho Down Payment. Annual Pwoentage Rala2SJt%.

30" Electric Range

4 |riug-in surtoce units, liftHjp cook top, fia width drawer

30" Electric Range

2 oren shelres, liftoff oren door tor easy cleaning. 4 surface units. #52820

<439

30" SeW-Cteaning Electric Range...

2 oren ahalres. broiar pan, oren qtokng IQ##. automM timai; 4 lifHto lurteoe units, two 6* and two r STlac units, and trfaoe *ton" indicator hgWs^ 52639

6* and two I* plugin stfffaoe unks 4^22823

-0e*MaOantiBOSmmSX"* roii.nas hO-S54-li48lSSlSr^

ftnfpoint

Compact Refrigerator

R^J^Pact

S|S7

Perfect for ciorm rooms! Has adjustable thermostat & includes ice tray. #53816

9 Cycle Option Dishwasher

Electronic touch controls let you select cycles for pots & pans, china and crystal, energy-saving air dry, rinse & hold or normal wash. Has 10 year tub warranty. #51030

SPECIAL

VALUE

5-0ptk>n

Dishwasher

Fulty sound irtsulaied for smooth, quiet operation. Includes removable silverware basket. #51026

15-Option

Dishwasher

Features power-clean wash system, htgh-temperature wash option, & clean indicator #51053

14.2 Cu. Ft. Refrlgerator

This no-frost model has 3 cabinet ^lelves, 31/^ door Shelves, a magnetic door seal, # butter bin. and one produce crisper #53600

Has a heavy pots it pans cycle fowtenergy cycle. Jet Ctean*

wiash ^istem, and doifole insulation for smooth, quiet operation #51067

17.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

*547

Has five refrigerator cabmet shelves (4 are adjustable split wire), energy-saver switch twin see-thru cnspers. covered dairy and butter bins. & removable egg rack #53612

Monttny $|C6F Piymert fw

For 36 Months

Nwiwni

nkwtZ

IMrowe Wt 2

Monlhly Pynni

$22^5

Rir36

Months

We Down NywfW <mwyl Nrc<fWgi ftewja%

2S4 Cu. R. ReMgerator With In Door IM & WMw CNapanaer

Feehaes 4 Weaeer cabinat shelves ^ ac|uaO and iwfKwabla baahst

Hinigwra fiM # vWinOT inwnm _ ^

(Sac^tet). Pfoduoacriaper, maal

(3a(ijuat).PfOduotcnar,maat we haeper bin, and more Energy SMT ym swhch. toe Maher k*. #53731

L7Cu.FtReMgHakir

SpM lawei heazer caMtewiilialf lwteeae4hru produc ortipem. ^

Enaifly aarorawhci Eoulppedtar tosmaharMfaKim)

$26

ForHMeteht

V : t

t -a

'Crodk'tormOnPma22

ijif lOrnni'ivr:* f

itoriWare

MiCfOMSVB

SUemmr

Rcsppopoomor

stMnvsggttblss.

CoMrtsatooa

uttortfare-srss?r*

5X/P5P VAUm

Vbriable Power llicreiMNe

Cooking or d0#Tt cycles rtlh up 10 3&-minu timw

and one ttHJCh start bar #51760

_ HOUDAY O SPECIAL CoMpact CRWMwe

CcMkW WsilC|d* Wllh 11>

99iieD6did|illliwr. Hw nawwipflii.

Auiomgfc W1 imwlor Hgm. #sme

10 '*0)dli%misOnftigil

Combination Microwave/ jjf^ Convection Oven |

Features 10 power levels with programmable 4-stage cooking. Defrost and cooking cycles. Use convection he^ to brown meat, breads etc. Auto roast s^ng uses temperature probe to monitor food temperature and automatically lowers ^ power level tor precise cooking erf meats. Rerrxjvable metal oven rack. #51719

Lowe's Low Monthly Peymeni

$1655

For36Monlh5

NoOownPqnmnt. Annual PMCwntage Rale 23 96%.

Over The Range Microwave

Lowe^ Low MonBiiy Riymetit

fax

Wo Down rWwwam RaroaiMaga Me 23J9%

Microcomputer touch controls Built-in exhaust & woric tight

10 variable power levels with a corwaniefrf keep warni cycle. Solid stale temperature probe, and convenient quick defrost cycle. #51847

Full-Size MidOMave

60-minute timer, cook and defrost cycles and 10 power levels Temperature setting turns oven off at pre-selected temperature, #51762

SUPES

VALUE

Deluxe

Microwave

Features undercabinet mount design Cook & detrost cycles, 5 power levels and digital clock/timer, #51727

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$|/|S4* PorM

Months

He Down %afmam Annual Reroantage Rale2SJ9%

UioroiMwa

Cart .. ^

HoHte me ThiCfOWBMeB finish. n RolLup door Compleie wtih hardware and assembly instructions #96073

e %tEf i^oa-ssA-imfas^

OkPOLmA

Compact Microwave Oven

Offers the convenience of a 35-minute timer. Has 2 power levels. Includes cooking guide. #51755

cioSSC?

Heavy^uty

VUBSher

3 water levels

3 wash/rinse temps

2 wash & spin speeds

Bleach dispenser

4 automatic cycles: regular, permanent press, knitabelicates ' and soak. Features top-to-tx>ttom agitator. #51226

Variable Povver Microwave Oven

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Anntial Percentage Rate23S5H.

Has regular wash cycle, regularwater level, one-temperature wash/rinse, and regular wash & spin sp^. #51210

Hurtpjviaiir

$169 8

Can be installed under cabinet (bracket included). Has 35-minute dual-speed timer and variable power. #51716

A. Heavy-Duty, 4-Cycle Washer

The large capacity model offers 4 aukxnatic cycles mdudmg regular, permanent press, knits, and dekcales Has 4 water levels and 3 temp setecbore #51156A.7-Cycle Washer

Offers 7 automatic cycles, 2 wash

& spm speeds. 4 wash & rinss _

lemperalijias. variable water level mommHmmrn. ft ssifdeaning Km filter. #51280

Monthly PlymerM

For 36

aus%.

For 36 Mottns

Touch-Control Micfowve Oven*267 s

Mcooompui*r touch ccmt^ots. 3UC (Jehosi cycw topoww Kweis soiiassstetemperaiure am

pratw and rycte #5T#I8

No Down Peymtm Annual QtRaie23J7%a Heavy-Duty 3-Temperature Dryer.

Features aulD-dry regular, aukxlry permaner4 press, air Huff, up io eOmmuie time dry, end-ol-cycle signal, and removable brs fitter #51396

aVMtabte %fiipsraliifs Dfysf. 6 drying cydaa ificliida aulo ragiiat aulo pamtananl pesas timed, damp dry, hmbls piaaaftfliiffdnf^HasMMie ismpeiaturaaaltii^ #51482

nwaaam.paces mffFECT, thru December 24

Osdk1rm80nPags22 t1

REBATE

YOUR CHOICE^

YOU

16" Ov Or 16"E

BMXfeatu chrome fin

$3899

l_owes Low price Mfg. Rebate

combination Telefone/

KSSSSSSi.

tubular froi fork. Girls has whiter lavender fii Training wl on both TO #99642,58

REBATE

Cordless

Telephone

System

$4499 .$500

Full range telephone. Tone/pulse switchable dialing Has low battery indicator, off/standbyAalk switch,

automatic redial & belt clip. Base/recharger can be 55387

wail mounted. Rebate ends 12/27/86.

BMX is Track Certified, features all-welded tubular steel frame & fork, mushroom grips. Girls is white & lavender, white saddle has rainbow design, utility bag. #99548,57

Features new desi( tubular front fork. F with 2 caliper hand 2 tone mushroom c "freestyle pads. #

WaCoAMpl/n

Desk Or

yoix S.L-.

CHOKE

Each

Choose attractive desk or wall nrK)dei. Both models feature Hi/LxwOf ringer Features modular handset cord, last number redial. Tone/pulse switchable convenience. #65426,7

26" 10-Speed All-Terrain Bike

21" mountain bike frame is built for rough terrain & distance touring. Dual front & rear caliper brakes. Easy-to-reach alloy thumb shifters. #99620

20" Sigma

Bicycle

Telephone Answering Machli

Countess

Telephone

F%tite French style.

Unidirectional tire tread for greater rider control. White saddle with laid-back seat post and more. #99578

Features rotary dial. h. #55384

Gold finish.

Beeperless remote control

LED message counter # NAoice activated dual micro-cassette answering system. Has 11 beeperless remote control functions. #55^5

Or Desk Telephone

SwItchaWe tone/putoe dialing. One4o^ redial. 1(7 handaat cord. #56376

12 "Credit fermsOnRsga 22

GREAT

PRICE

27" 12-Sp<

Mens Biq

Stem mounted g ers. Side pull bra extension levers riding saddle. Fi grips. #99628

^L-FRCE 1-800'354im

UR CHOICE

Over The Rainbow 'BMXBIIce

latures ) finish and front irl's bike iteand Br finish, g wheels 1 models. . >,58

esign frame & k. Freewheel and brakes im grips and s. #99568

20"

Racing Bike

BMX frame & tubular front fork are welded steel for strength & durability. Freewheel with 2 caliper hand brakes, 2 BMX pads, deluxe BMX plastic saddle #99559

Power

Bar

Handlebar

Interlocking frame is fully lugged for extra strength. Side pull caliper brakes with alloy extension levers. Deluxe double bump saddle. #99612,14

20"

Turtx) Cycle

BMX Bike............

Frame & fork have oval welded tubing for unique, aerodynamic looks Freewheel & 2 black alloy brake levers. Laid-back seat post #99574

89s

)eed

^le

gearshift-fakeswith rs. Deluxe Full foam

YOUR CHOICE

9-ln-1 Rower

Exerciser

Tubular Steel

YALUE

uwes

LOW

PRICE

Electronic

Exercise

Bike

CAROLINA

W^-t148

klie Hr ^ Fully-padded deluxe saddle, longhorn style handle

26" CrulSBf BIk white walls. Boys is red, girls, blue. #99605.06

*CMdl'AniOnMiOK2a

King Size Mx 30"

BradwlfAnd

8x24*8hlf Stjndwd* Extra

Prefinished Shelving

Crvato your own waN shMng eyslam

ChooM fiom 3 attractiv* fhiithM

Your choice rt walnut, white or dark oak. Other sizes available at low prices. Regular $3l99. #62320.358,400

.oremost

4-Drawer Desk With Oak Finish

4 spacious drawers 49V4"x 19%"x29''H

Handsome finish resists scratching and heat. Some assembly required. #96045

LOWE'S

LOW

PRICE

Drawing Table With Stool, And Light ^

Includes adjustable tilt table, swing-arm lamp, and wood seat stool. Great for students! #96144

SUPER

VALUE

Solid Brass Piano Style Lamp

$1099

Has on/off rotary switch. Uses 60-watt bulb (sold separately). UL listed for safety. #78718

suaooR^

TV And VCR Cart

$5099

Holds 19" color TV. Has pull-out shelf underneath for VCR. Offers spacious storage for tapes. #96083

mmm

YOUR

CHOICE

Oak Or Gold Look,

Framed

Wall Mirror

18"x 26" oval or 18"x 24" rectangle. Reg. $24.99. #96717,8

Plan-A-Flex Home Design Kit

Kitchen Design Kit

Mome uesign mi ah ji#m

$1/1^

m^W LandscaoeC

Grid board & reuseable symbols for furniture, etc. Design your own floor plan! #15796

#15797

Landscape Design Kit

#15799

'SSSsr. *24?9

Hat four 2x

gainti wafl when not in ute. Regular |2ft99. 62143 14 *CradH1bnMOnPm22

VI tv*''* * '

LOWES

LOW

PRICE

Value Guard Home Safe

$89

Can be bolted to concrete or wood floors. 3-number combination lock. Interior: 13" X lOV2"x 12Vi". #98183

CALL

Rectangular Oak Finish Or Oval Dark Finish Cheval Mirror

Freestanding mirrors add to the looks of any room. Choose from 2 shapes & finishes. Reg. $79.99. #96653.4

All Other

Cheval Mirrors . 7.i

An attractive assortment of freestanding accent mirrors is available in a variety of shapes & finishes. #96655-8

This Item May Also CALL *

BeOtdfiel^Phpim, JOLL-FR^^

A.7"x4'x8'

Waferboard

YOUR

Gallon

Interior Flat Latex Or Drywall Primer

Interior latex. Available in warm white. #49928,30

interior Flat Latex V\^ll Paint

Available in white & colors. Washable. #47609^ Custom Color Mixed At Same Low Price As Ready-Mixed. #47870-6

LOWESTPRICE THIS YEAR

12' Wide Beacon Hill Sculptured Carpet With Kangaback Padding

Limited Sq. Yd. Quantities

Kangaback padding for comfort & easy installation. Reg. $6.99. #15234-36

Remodel, etc. #12212

B.3/^"x4'x8'

BC Pine Panel

One side smot^h. #12231 C.3/4"x4'x8'

Y Birch Panel

$3299

Birch veneer. #12271,2

VALUE

V2"x4'x8' Gypsum Board

Very durable material. Great for basements, added rooms. #11730

Spruce Boards

PRICES

STARTAT

Natchez Glass Bifold Door

Armstrong

^STPRKE

30" Wide X 80"

*89?

1x4

.99

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

SI .69

$2.49

$3.49

1x12

$3.99

$5.99

$6.99

Armstrong 12"x 12" \fernay Tile

#11980

36" Wide X 80" ^99^^1-981

Elegant frosted, etched glass & stain grade pine. $5 factory rebate ends Resists scuffs7Reg.59i. #163f6-8 12/31/86.

Kiln-dried and pre-cut to popular sizes. Perfect for use in any househoid do-it-yourself project. #00938-84

24"x 32" Wood

Sawhorse Kit

391

Each

Two styles to choose from.

With hardware. #044^6

SUPER

VALUE

Hot

Glue Gun

a |00 Pactory

Rebate ewjires 12/31/86. One hand operation. #41461

PRICES INEFFBCTWRU DECEMBER 24

ki colonial and I

4'x 8' Preflnished Decorative Paneling

AT... ^

For AH YburnamodeHng Needs Simulated On Wood SuDstrate Bases

Beautiful paneling from a fuN line of popular wood-graln flniahea. Simulated on wood substrate baaea.

^ColottoneLeuan ^-ctearWrch

SR99 $799

#13866 # #13956

W $099

Carolina Blue #13955..........O

W $099

Pegged Paean #13869..........

^0*............no*

TWa claasy oak daatgn panel la as praetioal aali la attractive. Simulated on lauan plywood. #13926 .

*Cradit1bnnaOnPige22 ^ 16

Compact

Fire

Extinguisher

Designed to tight

grease, oil & electrical tires. #93708

PRICES STARTING AT...

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

Has 5-year limited' tank. Dual heating elements, i

40-Gallon Eneray Saver Electric Water Heater

Double rJensity insulation retains heat U> save energy. Glass-lined tank. 5-year limited warranty. #26302

40-Gallon Deluxe Electric Water Heater

Double density loam insulation, Vh year limited tank warranty, 5-year limited parts warranty & glass-lined tank. #26303

Lowe^st 40-Gallon Electric Water Heater T

Extra thick foam insulation, 10-year limited tank warranty, and premium stainless steel, high recovery, dual healing elements. 5-year limited parts warranty. #26306

Ener^ efficient model required In the following states: Florida, IHinois and Virginia Natural Gas WSter Heaters At Our Everyday Similar Low Prices.

Vli" CPVC Plastic Hot & Cold Pipe

$150

I w

10* Section

V/bnt rust, corrode or decay. Regular $2.2a #23750

Vi-xKy Copper Pipe

For general use IVpe M. Regular $330. #23^

16 *Credit1erm6OnPie022

Oak Storage Cabinet

$6999

Raised oak panels, two inside shelves and one open shelf. #21035

A. Antique Brass <|QQQ Bath Faucet ^19

All brass construction, antique brass finish. #25428

b.25"x19" $/|Q9g

Vanity Top

White on white cultured marble. No-drip lip on front & sides. #20269

Bath Cabinet With Light

$3499

Removable shelf. Surface mount. #23716

OakFramed

Bath Cabinet

Enameled steel cabinet with adjustable shelves. Right or left hand. Recess mount. #23711

Recess Mount Bath Cabinet

$4499

Enameled steel cabinet. 2 adjustable shelves. #23713

C 24"x 18" Square Panel Oak Vanity

Solid oak front frame and doors. Faucet and cultured marble top extra. Some assembly. #21032

Watersaver

Commode

Siphoniet flushing. Seat extra. #20520,1,70,1

Creme Or Blue Commode

Glazed vitreous china for easy cleaning. Siphon-jet flushing. Seat extra. #20522-5

Creme Or Blue Commode Seat

$099

#20598,600

5-Piece White Tub/Wall Surround Kit

Resists stains and scratches. Easy clean white matte finish. #20311

Acrylic And

Fiberglass

Cleaner

$199

I Gallon Just sponge on and wipe clean. #26420

PVC Or Steel White Tub

$7999

Standard 5' tubs. Faucets extra. #20430,1 #20091,2

SAVE

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

$3999

Washerless with brass construction. Chrome finish.

Reg. $49.99. #24813

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Durable washerless faucet includes spray and wood-lever handles. Regular $59.99. #24825

CALL

Faucet

Extra

Stainless Steel SS'xaZ" Kitchen Sink

This double bowl sink is fully self-rimming and pre-cut for faucet installation, 22-gauge stainless steel. #26031

This Item May Also LALL m 0^^ TT/t t/J0 IHttOfTTH CAROLINA

A. 10" Band Saw

Portable bench type saw has a 1/^ HP one-speed direct drive motor. Table tilts 0-45 for bevel cut. Saw blade included. #90181

4V8" Jointer/ Planer.......

B. Belt & Disc Sander

Vi HP motor. Table tilts and locks between 0-45. Aluminum die-cast table can also be removed for disc or belt use. #90177

3/4 HP motor. Chip chute assembly to keep work area clean. Fence tilts 0 - 45 backward. 2 cutting knives. #90185

Ladder Rack

Three 4"x 12V2"x 4* baskets adjust up or down to fit your cabinets. #63445

4-Speed Wood Lathe

Has V3 HP motor, 12" swing and 37" centers distance. Live center tailstock and UL listed. One year limited manufacturer warranty. #90176

3-Speed Drill Press

Durable % HP ball bearing motor. heavy<luty cast iron head and base. On/off safety switch and adjustable cast iron working table. #90179

Sliding Wire Basket.

Stackable I3"x 14V" basket slides out for convenient storage #63440

$1499

1,200 Watt Generator

4-cycle unit has easy start compression release. Super quiet. Great for camping, boating, etc. #72009

Lcwe's Low Monthly Payment

^AG4H0MC

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale 23.07H.

lhh

Bagit

$2499

Hold garbage bags in place with this easy-to-assemble slide-out frame work. #63451

:sac

01 i ft (9

6-Outlet

Surge

Supressor

Photocell

Prvidas protection against momentary power surges. #7tl^

Just plug in. Turns on and off automatically. #71283Places MffetrTmfoecBiiiBeR 24

1.... -

Rechargable Light

{Sfft** * High powBiwd bulb

ConvtnlMil top mount ontoffiwlloh Prongs pkigdifsctfyinlo outtaT nabiltpifi

*11"

tar

Umt

Rechatgabie Light

$Q^

51^ VALUE

Conveniem wiN iTKXjnt rochargor. and portable UED chaigiiHl indicator.

Ughtwiight

itor.#0BS4

Dusk To Dawn Outdoor Light

jtT*

Uw Price

Automatic. On at dusk, off at dawn. 175 watt marcury vapor lamp. #74011 Ofimandat2/3i/e& Limit 2.

3Mc

8irfT4MM

40yaa79 iooN.maao4

XiadKltomaOhPiigall IT

efel Tool Box

19 W, steel construrtion

for home or office. #90711

LOWES

UJWPRICE

Mechanics

Tooichest

Removable top chesrhas 3 drawers, removable tray and lift lid. #90719

BEST

PRICE

3-Piace Vise Grip Set

Durable leather holster. Locking 6"iongno6eand 5* curved jaw pliers. Both have wire cutters. #91548

YOUR

CHOKE

Hiinar,2S'nule OrComUiMlion Squan

*a----

niMViViiMnvnffwnncL

irawlblededequeieor . tnwMilOGMnD button, t ii8l1Wtm.WB79

-OndRlMiiOiiRiitK

LOW

PRKE

Save On Yatil Blowers

Gasoline Powered

Yard Bicwcr

W Cordless Reversible Drill......

Reversible with 2 forward speeds. One hour recharging' with recharging unit. Molded chuck key holder. #90172

2V4 Horsepower Circular Saw............

Ball bearing construction with wraparound steel shoe. Includes 7Va combination blade. #91806

.154

Palm

Sander

Belt Sander Kit With Case

Reciprocating Saw Kit.....

.189

Features long lasting ball and needle bearings and durable heat treated gears. Has variable speed control with low and high speed trigger locks. Cut sheet rock, pipe, etc. #90162

Flush sanding, lock-on switch and one-hand operation. I All ball bearing construction. #90158

All ball bearing motor with flush sanding capability. Comfortable D-type handle for full control. Convenient carry case included. #90168

\f. ' i\

SPECIAL VALUES

6-Piece

Hand Tool Set.

l6oz. claw hammer, V2"x 12' tape, 8" slip joint pliers 1 flathead & 1 Phillips screwdriver & pouch. #91543

11-Piece Wood Working Tool Set

8" dovetail saw, 2 wood chisels, 16' tape and

16 oz. claw hammer. Ratchet screwdriver, two 2* clamps, planer file & 10" blade & pouch. #91544

CALL

$2499

Deluxe 20 Oz. Hammer Or 26" Handsaw

Hammer has durable fiberglass handle. 10-point handsaw has alloy steel blade. #90575,11

YOUR CHOKE

V4" Power Drill Or Portable Jigsaw

$16

TOLL-FREE I-800-334II48

Single speed drill has Mi HP motor. Saw has built-in sawdust blower. #9i:^,03

IN NORTH CAROUNA 1400-672414$

IntrodiJCtory

Special

Pick-Up Ihick Tool Box With Supports

$699 Low Price

Wet Or Dry JetWc

-10 $5^

Self-supporting to p Limit 1 rebate per customer.

Factory

Rebate

Cost

After

RebMe -

^ging. Rebate expires 1/15/87. lypropylene. #92416,17

3Vt Gallon Wet Dry Vacuum

Cleans up wet or dry messes. Great for use in workshop or arouiid the home. Comes with 6'hose. #98693

Loiwee Low Price Factory Rebate

Cost After Rebate

6^allon. Rebate ends ^2J3^f86. Limit 1 rebate. #98688

WMding Torch Kit

WtrAc.

Com

After

Kit has dual oxygen and propane cylinders. Rebate ends 12/31/86. Limit 1 rebate. #91310

$|g99 Lowe's

Low Price

_ jOO^ctory

Car Vacuum

Cost After Rebate

Rebate expires 12/31/86. Limit 1 rebate. Rechargeable. #98840

SPECIAL

REBATEOFFER

KDOE

Fire

Extinguisher

Lowes

-3SgS?

Use on wood, paper, cloth, rubber, and electrical blazes. Rebate ends 12/31/86. UmHI. #93709

Portable % HP Air Compressor

S9999

Tankless electric compressor offers quiet, vibration-free operation. Oilless. 15' air hose with air chuck^ #90926

%HP Air Compressor

179

Features enclosed, reusable intake fitter; 15' air hose with air chuck; stainless steel valves; and hose storage rack. #90925

24M(*^0r*D**

OllLBMilMOr

SMimiMithtnifMyarfioijghtMMrtit;aotloek up ettHsgmilowprtcbf

4-Ptock*AA*0r *AAA*BMtertes........

$2jOO rebaM on 4 packs of Energizer battedM.

Cost aflsr fibaii > 49f I Rebels aimkes 12/31/86. Limit 1 reMes per cuMomer. #96n>l,il

$2<

SffiL

Chugsr .............

SetsendewtoussL RsdiaiBss'IMf'. X.'D''. andMi ' i. IS lndteaiois.Cheige bo* gseeml purpose

or iieevy^My cetboiviinc bMHkM. I

tira

Handlhick/Doity

Heevydutyoonsinicbon forsKtialeusraoeand mykw power tor around the houae Jobs. #96902PKKESMemser mweEcSMBEir24

Weathered Bam tar s a

SUPBR VALUE

nodwood

BMfMtr..........

Wwihtr-rMiitint. Eaa^toidtoQ tMfcim 2pound cap(K%.QiMtptftidatorbifdiiichtii.6^ styles 0 iMilabl*. PfMMembM. M642

chamben Medeof sturdy, Mgh-impect polydyiena #92710

Luge 54b. Gipaeliy.

OFMsenlyttiRMgh ttieiop.ldcor polystyrene. 927H

SUPER VALUE

S^jbiBaa

WMBMSMd

AMdslIndid biRiiivltticssrieiy of eseds #92701

ao *ORidl1lRNiOnf^22

Solid Pine Panels

Durable, kiln-dried, edge-glued ponderosa pine lumber. For projects requiring extra wide boards. Ready to paint or stain. #00994-01019

1x14'

$4.99

$ 7.99

$ 9.99

1x18

5.99

8.99

13.99

1x24

8.99

12.99

18.99

VMPGenkn I Garage Door Opener

nS4 LmT^

IE Hen

fMM*

NBA erKloised. Backboard ao^usts 6'-lO' above playing surface Heavy-duty steel goal. #92990,2

40 Lb. Bag steliix

Concrete

Track drive system with programmable digital control Courtesy light i switches on & off automatically.^ Safety reverse when obstructed. Easy to install. Manual disconnect. #10962 Rebate Expires 12/31/86 No Limit

\teriable iigM timer lr>-house contix>l

Moving door alert

vacation security' light

Infrared safety i

6'Wood

WorlcbenchKit.

Handy workbench kit is pre-cut and ready to assemble. With hardware. 104485

Fiberglass

Basketball _

32 Gallon Garba^Can On Wheels Goal, Net Avoid the back breaking work of carryirtg cans to the And Pole ^ #92387

Just add water and youre ready to posts, ^c. #10388

CAU

26 Or 33 Gallon Trash Can Bags

Sturdy, to handle the big trash load! 26-gallon box contains 20 bags, 33-gallon box contains 1& #98872,4

CT Be Ondentd^y Phone JOLL-Ff^E /800-3J4//4S INNO^CA^INA

Ai*. . ^ f y i if* ^9'-^*. * t i f *

i. -.' \** *^-9 ^ *^* $> t #r # i * > ^ % " -s - # # 9 i $ ^ # ril *

LOW PRKS

Fireplace

Insert IncratwlhaMcisnqraf ^

iBOi nfmXICK MlOa WBUuK HXJ

abtOMr to mwd hMl

quidGly. Olm doors alcMv you to yoir tht beauty of your liraplaoe. #37366

YOW

CHOKE

A. 14 Gas Powered Chainsaw

Cuts yard jobs down to size Pertect for clearing brush, cutting firewood, trimming trees, and other smaH |0bs Manual chain oiling #91611

a 16 Gas Powered Chainsaw......

lengi

with manual backup. Chrome cutter chain, and handguard #96566

a 20" Gas Powered Chainsaw

Gallon Bar Chain

Lube Oil #93468

UDOuOn DOTOMn

OBnre rew CureMor la

Canbauaadetlher Oaooftoieelyoras toaieallhing! #39122,24

forlS^SSnsOTr

^49

This rugged saw has a 60 cc engine, electronic ignition, anti-vibration system, large volume muffler, and automtfic chain oiling Tough enough to keep ^ in firewood aH winter! #91617

J, * I I*

PRKESEH&fECT THRU DECEMBER 24

S (Fltllll 41J IIS

Insulation Safety Kit

S3S

4Pack2'x4' Insulating Panels

lam\

PrtM

- Hjsu

AMttndittnSM

Styfofoam resists moisture and dampness, abow and betow ground, tnstalaton is quick and ae^. No studs required Comptelo ffisttucSons indudad. Rxjr ^*x # panels

per package Mamm4packpuichBsak}r retrete. #tS3S1

Insulation

Supports

$999

Keeps insulation securely in place. 16" long. 100 per pack. #12336

CertairledH

3V2"x 15" ^ced R-11 Insulation

1R-value: the higher the R-velue, *2151 the greater the insulating

^rBI power. Ask a Lowes salesperson

tor the factsheet on R-values.

Bundle

Installation is easy - staples to wall studs

Keeps your home warmer in winter and cooler in summer Kraft facing forms vapor barrier. For use in new construction Comes in 88.12 sq. ft. bundle. #13576

CertairileedB

Fiber Glass insiiiatKxi

R-19 Cellulose Insulation

R-value 19 when blown or poured in at 5.1 * thick. Ask for rental details on Lowes blowing machine. 25 sq. ft. coverage per bag #12578^

Bundte

Facing forms vapor barrier. Installation is simple.

Use betvreen walls #13581

_10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lcxees guaraniBes our low pnces tt you hnd an jenttcai advertised item a! any retail cojt^kw

currentty priced Icaawr than ours, simply brmg us wntien proof ottha! pnce W^ matcMhat prce .US give you an addftionai 10% o the dtHwence behreen the two prices when you buy from us It mus be an identical in-stock Item Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sate terns are excluded from this offer

Satisfactkm Guaranteed Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satiated with your purchase ft you are not completely happy wrth your Durchase simply mum i alwig with your ongmai sales leceipt to any Lowes store We'll repair It r^iace 1 at f-etund your money

Lome's Raincheck Policy:

It an advertised iiem is temporarily oui-ol-sxk, we will gladly a raincheck (excepi lor items marked iimi^ quantities, disconttnued or doseoutl When we restock you win be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised pnce Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised hems, however every Hem shown can be orcteied for you

Introducing Lowes...

SHOP-BY-PHONE CATALOG STORE

ORDER TOLL-FREE: 1-800-334-1148

hems in This Tabloid IndicmedBy TNs Symbol May Also ^Phwte Ordered!

h800-724148

Phone Orders SNpped UPS Within 24 Hours. Sabsiaction Guaranteed.

KS4

UP TV %000 INSTANT CREDIT

Afiply For your Convenient Lowe 's Credit Card!

Omr one milln satished custwners use Lowe^ DecM Card Shouldnt ycHi'> Just presem your Visa

American Express, MasterCard or Sears caid and you may Qualify for up 10 StPOO mstar cfBdit 00 a new Lowe s catti (Eton without these cards your applcaton win be processed with mmrmumdday) Stop by (

Lowes Kxtey tor complete details and an a^cteon i

Finance Mafor Purchases Of 1^2 To $5 OnOurLowMonthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment an oftars^wiaaster way to mahe those maior home enprtwemanis and iaryirpuff-hff^ byiethng you finanoi purchases of S2S0 ID SSXXX) tor up ID fhteytears So apply today >tou may Qualify for to SlOOO mssanf erada when you present your Visa. Amencan Exiwess MasterCard. Sears or lowe s Card Compkilc details are at Lowe^

Lowe's Low Payment Cmfit Terms:

>tour Otedil must be sahMadory Our cash pree does not include sales tat The monthly payment pnce may pe sligh|rkMat.dapandinguponaatelaw 'rhamonthWpiyrnentpriceinrtudsaiesUKC5% tl sales ta* differs m ^)ur area, tea fwwttiy pteenam wri vary stigiiry Crada Lie and Disability insurance s available upon request OetrwaryraKtim

Lom^ FalnPuachase Pohcy:

In order tepiowtelBirpiWDle*epporhiny tor all OUT customers. Lowe s reserves the ngl to ftmliquarttees SOM 10 mdtviduai customer No dealers piMse

22 'Cre(M'%nfBOnRi9a22

Ordering Thm Lowes Shop-At4iome Service:

toW-tree & order on yow Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Lowe's card Orders shipped by UPS to your home Pnces may change after tab price period.

SHAPING AMO HANDUNG THRU UPS

Mnirrvim per order saoo 2S-34tadd $ 800

S-gihsadd 400 35-49Ksadd looo

500 SOeOlKadd t200

rS^4lbsadd 600 701s and ewer add 2Sc per pound

SALES TAX INFORMATION

'SMsu>BipicaMoni, rDTVMttaK MonrCwohn vugma.OMiga SouirCMkna uxhswv

.TIBIMI raK.wiaCMn Bncouwwma "wwn JWiB4cWtaitf*<ac*ICulWiMlwui aNl^ngMtWidhng

YfX *** my fte* to the thousands who are almady I f^cenringLowa^apectei real order olfara

NAME _______ _________________

STREET ADDRESS_____

QTY__

OCPT.

#1te7

STATE

ZIP

WULID

""me wvwtMgHMKwir

Cstetag Store - Omi iat7 n Co. fiw.. p.a ate ttei ^ N WWMbwo.NCieSS4teS __________

li.'l-itM-CfUi .ii.ril i'^Wi

ce.

IM,

non

'al

r H

-1 i=

i < / I ^ ^ ,1 f f ( r # V i f ,

.'-'/Vi,'.'.'.Mi,'

36 Ceiling Fan With Light

3-speed motor. Features compact design blades, polished brass trim. #31709

52" 5-Blade Ceiling Rin

Features antique brass motor housing and blade irons. 3-speed reversible motor. 5 oak blades with cane inserts. Pull chain control. Light kit adaptable. #31752

32" 9-Ught Insulating Steel Door

= %" insulated glass. Polyurethane _ core for energy efficiency. Fully weatherstripped. Pre-hung for = easy installation. #14056,7

36'6-Panel Steel Door

119

Colonial design. Polyurethane core & magnetic weatherstrippin^ for energy efficiency. Pre-hung in a treated, primed pine frame. #14046,7

Storm Windows As Low As...

23%*x38%"

Akiminum frame

Single track model features slide up glass panel. Helps lower energy costs. Durable aluminum n^e. #13132

Other Sizes An Also Available At Ume8 Low Prices!

Pushbutton

latch IncllldM

Securfty lock aOWII

SadeLch

32" Or 36" Aluminum Storm Door

32 Or 36 Bronze Storm Door

Bronze finished aluminum. Removable safety glass. With weatherstripping. #15678-81

Safety glass Weatherstripped Removable panels for easy clean Left Of nght hand units #11131-34

6' Sliding Aluminum Patio Door

insulating glass is douWe-paned for energy efficiency. Door is fully weatherstripped Wood handle & lock. Bronze or white finish. #129873PRK^ IN EFFECT THRU DECEMBER 24

for Christmasi Partect

. rf- 1

/jF. -y F

Y ' ' y '-2

YOUR CHOICE White or Bronze Finish 32 Or 36 Storm Door

Ona-piace sokd wood core wHh all aeami aluwlnum laminato on both sidas Pra^ung with ruggad hingaa & hardwwa. Waatharslrippad. Safely giaae. #196864)9

PoHshed Brass Entry Lock

$099

Smooth, pofiahed bmaa frtiah. Stylish entrance lock adds bMuty & eecuilly to any home. #61391

: I ' fi -": c

*Credh Terms On Page 22 23*

Prices m meet Thru Dtember 24

Exercise Bike

Rowing Machine

$69 $4499 s

Features tubular steel frarrte. Speedometer arKi 60 minute timer. Padded seat #92979

Adjustable hydraulic tension controls. Has velcro strap footpads. #92982

Folding Table And 4 Chairs

Table & chairs are constructed of strong tubular steel. Table has chip and scratch resistant baked enamel finish. #960523

SUPER VALUE

Bentwood Rocker

Automatic

Washer

Large capacity model. 5 automatic cycles and variable water level. 3 wash & rinse temperatures. #51240

Permanent Press Dryer

Has 4 temperature drying and 5 drying cycles. Up to 50 minutes of timed drying. #51403

^Tfltersofi

Brown tufted seat & back. For family room nurse^, etc. . Some assembly required.

Oak finish #96106

SAMSUNG

13" Diagonal Color TV

Reliable 100% solid state chassis. Ouick-start picture tube for instant pictures, and automatic fine tuning and color controls. #54487

LOWESICW

PRKES

AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Record from radio or turntable. Cassette has auto-stop and auto-recording level controls. Auto stop turn table. #54245

6' Household Extension Cord

C or D Size Batteries

Turns appliances on and off at pre-set time. #71185

10" Table Saw

% HP motor. Reinforced aluminum

W CoitJIess Drill

Forward & reverse speeds with 3-hour charger and chuck key. #91708

99 49!

Available in brown or white. #70290,1

!-Pack Long lasting. For flashlights radios etc. #988073

CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR lifl PRIORITY

The Lowes Commitment

ASHEBORO. NC - Phone 625-6171 1312 North Fayetteville Street BANNER ELK, NC - Phone 898-9797 Highway 184 BOONE, NC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Road at Hunting Lane BURUNOTON, NC - Phone 2263334 802 Graham Hopedale Road CARY, NC-Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CMAFEL WU, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East FranMin Street OURHAM, NC - Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillstrarough Road FAYETTEVILLE, NC - Phone 485-8731 4103 Raetord Road

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 North Berkley Boulevard GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson Street GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC-Phone 375^10 3223 Yianceyville Road OREENEVILLE, NC -- Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive -HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 at Prospect HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC-Phone841-^

2645 North Main Street JACKSONVILLE. NC - Phone 3533265 EHis Road at Leteune Boulevard

KINSTON. NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 West Vernon Avenue MOUNT AIRY. NC - Phone 789-5021 Highway 52 Bypass. Bluemont Road NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Road NORTH WILKESBORO.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry Street RALEIGH, NC-Phone 828-3251 2512 Vonkers Road RALEIGH (NORTH). NC - ~

Phone 850-9300 6001 North Boulevard REIDSVIUE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive

ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD, NC - Phone 7763431 3122 S. Industrial Dr. at Wilson Rd SPARTA. NC-Phone 372 5531 101 Alleghany Street WASHINGTON, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Avenue WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Highway 301, South WWS!DN3ALfiN, NC - Phone 7674950 3740 North Liberty Street (across from the airport) WINSTDN3ALBI. NC - Phone 722-9112 115 South Stratford Road ZEBULON, NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97. East

*Sm Credit Terms On Page 22

Lduie's

Guaranteed low Prices

1986 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Dec(185)3SC

2999

M W Each

12% 31

Scandinavian Pine Tree. 5 layer. 4V2 feet i8 ' Goid Nugget Matching Bracelet, tall. Regular 39.99. Save 10.00. jlNecklace. Reg. *16. Reg. *5.

2?.? 4?a

Add-A-Set Light Set.

Clear or multi-color bulbs. Reg. 3.99. Save 1.00.

Leather Aftershave with wallet; or Aftershave, Col-(^ne, Stick Deodorant.

Six Inch Holiday Poinsettia. Regular 5.99. Save 1.00.

MELODY GUIDE KEYBOARD. . .

,54fS

Casio* Melody Guide J Keyboard. Provides hours of enjoyment. Reg. 69.99,

CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP

499

Each

Great

Buy!

Plus Mark* . 3 Roll 30 Inch Wrapping Paper. 225 square feet Regular 7.99. Save 3.00.

Health and Beauty Aids

roi: CompBGt ifid cofMh nlant iWguHr 4WL

Six Inch Vianity Mirror with stand. With plastic cover. Reg. 5.00. Save 2.01.

Manniii ^dn Bracer.

Five ounces. In gift carton. Regiiler 3.29. 8ee t.00.

Okttidce* iwOiiA Ro|ie^ Five ounbes. Reg. 4.0L Severn

Lee Nails. Choose active, natural, or glamour length. Reg. 5.99. Save 2.00.

UlBfliBS

oisioee 4 otinoee FWB. Rs|Mlra 3JSi Braet fcey.

Sale Price..........4 J9

Mig. Refund .......-2.00

\burCoet

After Refund Lm99 Bnieh Phis Shaving System.

Indudes brush and shaving concentrate refill. Reg. 8.79.

Sale Price..........8.9^

Mfg. Refund .......-2.00

Your Cost

After Refund Oa W Brush Plus Tiavel Kit.

Brush, razor, 2 cartridges, and concentrate refill.

WR Elegant Gifts at Affordable Prices.

12l'9 lOfL 78? 9K 101

Lady Stetson Cologne Spray and Powder. The New American Legend.

Sophia Cologne Spray and Perfume Spray. Reg. 12.50. $25 \^lue.

Jovan Powder, Soap, Lotion, Cologne, and Concentrated Spray.

Charlie Concentrated Cologne Spray. 2 ounces. Reg. 13.50. Save 3.55.

Chaps Essential llaveler Kit. A 19.75 value. Regular 14.75.

Stetson Classic Aftershave/Cologne in

decorative metal case.

Lovely Wooden Jewel Box

with mirror. Many compartments. Reg. 7.99.

Chic Knee His. 10 assorted colors per pack. Reg. 4.99. Save 1.00.

Perfume Bottle with Glass Stopper. In assorted shapes. Regular 2.99.

Each

SoHd Braaa Cai^ With pineapple shaped base. Regular 5J9. Save liK).Each

(MilCMidteUi^VWh SquwCwidto Ciip. Tddy Mug. Male*.. X'l5!SfmTLSr''

hurrie 8lo.DlWm Sweial cut* OftejM gHI. 5 m

'dastgnstfflM^ftom.' from. nMl-Wl (togutar2.99. Rag. 19.99.8m 5.00.

II? Fragrances For Him or Her..

Forever Krystle Golden Treasures set. Gift set includes eau de toilette spray and perfume. Makes a nice Christmas gift.

Matchabelli Masquerade Cologne Spray. .73 ounce. Regular 9.50. Save 1.51.

Windsong Touch Up Set. Includes spray cologne and powder.

Primo Spray Cologne/Perfume Set. If you like Giorgio, youll love Primo.

Le Jardn Iheasure Gems.

Eau de toilette spray and perfume powder.

Jordache Models Eye Kit. Great gift Idea. Regular 10.50. Save 1.51.

Maybelllne Oriental Images Kit. Regular price 9.95. Save 2.96.

Sally Hansen Holiday Nail Care Set in reusable cosmetic kit. Reg. 9.95.

English Leather Musk Aftershave & Cologne with emergency flashlight.

12S.S 3S

JOWI^ mmm MWIWWM

Cotogne. 2 ounces. Regular 6.7S. Save 7i.

JoMm* TIavilar Sat with itflershiMA cptogns Mn,

Adidaa Hrivelaii Sat. With cologne, aftershave, shampoo and soap. Rag. 14J5.

British Sterling Aftershave. Two ounces. Regular prfca SJa Save 1J1.

BrtUah SisHlfig aat with coi ogna, aftsfshava^ deodorant, and hanSaoapL

Personal Care Needs

XmmvmMiii

\______

Sale Price ..............^4.99

Mfg. Rebate ..........-5.00

Bonus ..... .-3.00

Your Cost After Rebates 6.99 Vidal Sassoon Total Curling/ Brush System. Model #VS-125. Regular price 18.88.

Sale Price .. .TTT77......14.99

Mfg. Rebate..............-5.00

Bonus ............... .-3.00

Yaur Cost After Rebates 6.99

Vidal Sassoon Full Size 1500 Watt Dryer. Regular price is 18.95. Save with rebates.

Mfg. Rebate ........-3.00

Your Cost 4

After Rebate

Clairol Hairsetter. Model # C-20R. Makes a nice Christmas gift. Regular 24.88. {

!43lrol Unietb

Each

Panasonic Mr. Whisk Rechargeable Wet/Dry Shaver. Model # ES858S. Reg. 44.99. Save $5.00.

BitlenK>pefiled Wmlty Table with LWed Mirror. Regular price 7J9.8MJ00.

Norelco Rototnic Rechargeable Razor. Model # 1327D. Regular 54.95. Save 4.96. Great buy!

Sale Price ..............14.99

Mfg. Rebate..............5.00

Ybur Cost After Rebate Wahl Cordless Beard l^immer.

Also trims moustache. Model # 9910. Regular price 19.99.

9.99

Durable .Work Gloves. Made of 100% cotton. Brown. Regular 8.99. Save 2.00.

A. namingo Ottliin|k Rag. M9. a Psnguin Oil Ump. Rag. SM Matase a nice CfMMnas gin.

Crew Naoli WmMflm 9tm small-extra targe. In aaaortsd colors. Rag. ia09.

Rsfutaa Rslall On AS Sliarp Mt-ctass in Slook.

II off all walehbendB.

e stock Up On A Sleigh F

dear PI nO^mb 249. Save 50.

Bail i Regular

Each

Solid Brass Swing Arm Desk Lamp. Regular 24.99. Save *5. Great buy.

Rockingham Condiment Set with llay. Great gift Idea. Regular 2.99.

Porcelain Watering Pots.

Assorted patterns. Regular 2.99. Save M.

Glass Gourmet Onion Keeper. Great gift idea for the gourmet cook. Reg. 3.99.

Set

Round Tin Cookie Set. Three pieces per set. Regular 4.47. Save 1.48.

Stationery Set with PVC Case. Several colors to choose from. Reg. 9.99.

Wooden Rocker Style Pin Cushion. Great Stocking Stuf-fer. Buy now!

Each

3-Tier Wooden Corner Shelf. Great conversation piece. Regular 5.99.

Duck Style Salt and Pepper Shaker Sat. Regular 2.99. Sms

Brief case with shoulder strap. Solid Brass Shoe Brush Perfect gift for the executive. Regular 2.99. Buy now an Reg. 14.99. save!! Great gift for Dad.

Of Savings You Cant Resist!!

rt- Small Room Potpourri ve Scenters. 3 kinds to choose from. Reg. 5.99. Save 1.00.

Ybur Choice: 3x6 Inch Scented Pillar Candle. Red, white or green. Regular 1.99

Brass Candle Holder with candle. 3.75-Inch Tall. Regular 3.99. Save 1.00.

Each

Solid Brass Pineapple Candle Holder. (Candle not included). Regular 4.99.

[Ml

Porcelain Candle Cup with Candle. Regular 2.99. Buy today and save 1.00.

319 3!9

Stoneware Ashtray. Several designs to choose from. Regular 1.49. Save 50.

Earthernware Scouring Pad Holder. Several colors to choose from. Regular 1.99.

Solid Brass Key Holder.

Five Hooks. No more misplaced keys.

Solid Brass Tie Holder. Great gift for Dad". Buy today and save more.

Solid Brass Belt Holder. Great gift idea for anyone!! Buy several and save.

3?J

sh. Plaatic Snow Brush with ind mitt. Regular 4.99. Save 1.00. Great gift idea.

Solid Brass Pineapple. Great addition to any room.

Regular price 3.99. Save 1.00.

Solid Brass Unicorn. Great gift Idea. Regular 4.99. Buy early for Christmas.

Solid Brats Pair of Swans. A nice decor addition to any room. Regular 5.99.

Solid Brass Elephant.

Regular price 5.99. Buy today and save *2.

ERR

DrugstoresFor Memorable Holidays...

^ .'' -

Size AA, AAA, C, D, 2 pk; 9 volt, single Reg. to 2.49.

Size AA and AAA, four pack. Regular 3.49.

Pack

Size 9 Volt, two pack. Regular 3.99. Save 1.00.

Dundmmi Compact FtashHglit. V^rth batteries. Regular 3 J9.

Each

Durabeam* Raahlight. Includes FREE batteries. Regular 8.69.IHg. RsIm .........

\bur Cost A

Allsr RolMlt

^ Cholct: Mwoki* Tbns Zeio IMD or 600 Hi Spatd ran. Singie pack. Hogiilv pries 8J0. 8ms ra rabilo.

KERR PHOTO COUPON

$1f$2;

ANY 12 or 15 exposure ANY 24 or 36 exposure disc or color roll left for color roll left for develop-developing and printing. Ing and printing

Film for C-110, 126, 135, Disc. C-41 Processing. Coupon must accompany film. Limit 1 roil per customer. Coupon Expires December 14, 1986.

PftOrxlTTS P'

Kodak

NiM* CMIiifCIIISSL 24 qposuMs 400 Npaed. Bipr pNes Aft. I

Kodak^ EktraiitelO Camera. Many features. Regular 29.95.

Polaroid One Step 600.

Convenient and easy to use. Reg. 29.99.

HF-S90

SONV^^ SON

Each

Sylvanla Super 10 Rip Raab. Regular price 2.29 SavaeCP.

Each

Oak Veneer Picture Frames. 2 styles to choose from. Regular 4.99.

Sony* Cmmrn Ibpas. 90 minute. 2 Mpes per bag. Regular 4j09. Sms 2m

Sounds Like Christmas.

2999

Each

Gift idea!

Panasonic AM/FM Radio Cassette Recofder. AC or batteries. Model # RX-210. Makes a nice Christmas gift.

Sale Price

Mfg. Rebate......... .-3.00

Dur Cost After Rebate Pollenex Splash Dance Radio. Hangs in the bathtub. So you can listen to music white you shower. Regular 19.99.

12.99

SMs Pries.......... 14^

Mfg. Rsbsle ..........-SCO

Cost A AA

After RstMis Es.

Consir High Energy Tteephonss. >tour choice of peach, pastel tavendar, red, gray, or blue R^yuiar price 19 J9.

aegggs s g g g g g aggggg a o g|g

333330

033333

333333

aaa33!3

OOOOB

OQQBq

oooao

obbbb

599

W Each

Eight Digit Solar pweied Desk Sharp ten Digit Rnanaai Calculator. Regular price 7.99. Save Calcidator. Wallet size. Model # 2.oa EL-5338. Reg. 24J8.

G^Prix am PorteWe Radio. Model # A220 Regular 12 J5. Save 2.9S. Great gift.

Gran Prix* Stereo Cassette Player

with headphones Model # 3040. Regular 14.99. Save 5.00.

Each

First Aiert<^ Rechargeable Flashlight. Model # FL-15 Regular 14.99. Save 2.11. Save now!

Emeison AMAI OlgllBl Clock Radte. Model RESS244. WHh battery badHip Regular 2C9S.

16fl

GranPrix* Stereo AM LED Clocfc Radte. Model # DSS84 Regular 19J99. Sms SjOO.

Each

FM Stereo Radio #rth headphones. Model # 1^11. Regular 1S99. Save 2iX).

Y[>ur Cost After Rebate 1&99 Mr. Coffee 10-cup Coffee Breiwer. # CM-10. A great addition to any idtchen. Regular 24.95. Save today!!!

UJESTBEND.

Each

Westbend Free Style Cordless Iron.

A great gift for under the tree. Regular 39.99. Save 5.11!!!

Each

Sunbeam^ lWo>Slice Toaster. # 20170 Regular 18.99. Save 300

Sunbaaw* 5-Speed Hmd Mbw. ioaosa R^id jtiO. Swe 2J^

Each

Suribeewi* Bectric Caiv-ing KnNe. # oeoea IOOSl tae

We^beiKF 5 to 9 cup coftiainalT. # 542119. Regular 14J9. Save 500

Each

Waring* 7-pMd Bend-er. Gieat for making mUfcstiakes. Regular 2208.

Travel Steam 8 Dry Iron Great for those holiday trtpe. Reg. 1909

2-Tier Wooden Revolving Spice Rack. Regular 4.99. Buy now and save!

UDOOIR S9L MKm

atidMiiii to any ttble. Regular 4J9i Save 100

Bach

Wbodw IM RKk.

9^^3er Idwete not included). fliflBlw 809. Sawa 100

Santas Favorite Crner,

YOUR CHOICE!!!

Mbur Choice: Kenner^ Centurion Doon Drome, Air Assault Vhicle or Assault Vehicle. Reg. 8.99. Buy C U Christmas.

BdCll * Centurion Good or Bad Figures..................Sale 10.99

YOUR CHO!CE!!!

Dan Dee 18-Inch Sweater Jointed Bear,

Several kinds to choose from. Squeezably hug-^ gable for any child. Regular 16.99. Buy today

BdCll and save $5.

Ptaysfcool* Fbst IVantformefs. Regular 12 J9. Save 3JM!! .

Miami Vice The Game. Great fun for everyone. Regular 14.99. Save *5.

Dianey Peek-ln Roller. Great fun for the little one. Regular 4.99.

Each

Kiddle Shopping Cart. Lots of fun. Regular 3.99. Savetixra.

Meur Choice: Playmates Billie Doll or 6-inch Pixie Doll. Regular 2.99.

DanDee MuMcal NHe Uttle Duddfoe. 12-Inch. Regular 9.99. Save 4J.

Me^oietle* 4x4Blg Wheele Set. 5-pc. set. Regular 4J9. Save im

Save

Each 2 o

Natural Science Billy Builder Ibol Set. 20-pc set. Regular 6.99.

Each

Mighty Cat Dump Truck. Buy today and save for Christmas. Reg. 7.99.

Each,

Playskool* Mickey Mouae IMkIng Phone. Great fun. Rt^pilar 19.99.

emt

Drugstores

tspnnnjufi

CffUiUtil

K*'

Provideti4i IMf^ DcKstof^ iilt^, Pharmacy.

n IB \ ryzj

999

MB Pack

Fashion Boxes. 10 count. Assorted. Reg. 3.99. Save 1.00 today.

^EYS I* l**i

3?.!

Assorted Gift Bags. Several different designs and colors to choose from. Regular 99. Save 30.

Hershey Kiss Kids Coliectibie Cans. 14 oz. size. Regular 4.99. Save 1.00.

69iL

Five Quart Christmas Holiday Bucket. Assorted designs. Regular 99.

V iiirvr Voluc

\ iipcr VC

m ^#Pack

Holiday Season Napkins 120 count. Regular 1.19. Save 40.

Holiday M & Ms. Choose plain or peanut. 16 ounce bag. Reg. 2.49. Save 70.

i f

2o%ntfE io%niEE

lANTtRj PlANTEfi emB3 .easgnsg

2i$1 29. 2i$5

B Box 2.99 I Each lr..rHnn Pihhnn 7?; teRt I Plantare Orv-Roasted

Eureka Jumbo Christmas Cards. 32 count. A thoughtful addition to any gift.

Artfaire 20 Inch, 100 square foot cutter box. Reg. 4.99. Save 1.50.

Peck- Gift Tag and Card Assortment. Regular 99 each. Buy now and save!

Curling Ribbon. 75 feet Choose red, gold, green, or white. Regular 49 each.

Planters Dry-Roasted Nuts. 24 oz. Bonus Pack. Regular 3.49. Stock up!

advertised If due to some uniorseeaoie circumstances me n

. RALEIGH CREEDMOOR GOLDSBORO WILMINGTON

Drug Stores

ol avaiiaDie a ramche

JCPtnnay Co. 1986 WK 46 MSE

iiM'%

Reg. S30. A classic Christmas choice, for you or someone you love. Choose the timeless notch collar cardigan with piping or the acrylic boucle button-front cardigan (not shown), in the seasons' latest colors

Reg. S22 and S24. 1 i.s ttio srason j to hUvo on'woatfis Choose I'om .icvls iiouolo swoators ana swoati'i vo'.ts m all viHir fa\'on!o coloo-

I ^ tA

Great savings on sportshirts,Men^ Par Four/ Fox" and Gentry sportshirts.

A. Reg. S18 and S19. Stnoes and plads in a spectrum of colors Choose o\ford cloth button-down, piaid fitted o; plaio regular cut of polyester and cotton.

The JCPenney Sport Slack.Sale 19.99

B. Reg. S24. Choose the stacKS ail the right details Constructe'djl'Ke dmss slacks but w^th the duabldy o'

Made of Dacror^ polyester

Action slacks from Levis or Daks tri-blend slacks.Sale 21.99

C. Reg. S28. Lev s su.table fo^ me office or as casual wear Smooth Sta-Prpst t n-ish for easy care, comfort and appearance

D. Reg. S28, Daks dassiC st^a ght-ieg styling with tn-b!end comfort Assprteo solids in men s sizes

Twill belted slacks formen.Only 14.99

(Not shown I Cotton.'polyester f.vHi

slacks are classic nlly <vtvlerl w tf' c.oowl-nated bnit anrj mrairjht-lncis hlanrisome solids in men s sizes

sweaters and slacks for him.

1 ~1 f-

ill ^

Save 25% to 30% on infantiand toddler fashions.

Your choice 3.99

Beautiful bath towels in a choice of patterns.

Your choice of best name

14.99

Roil lG.99 S'l.ii'c'ii;' t,iM s.i\ 1

rtnn';.,' ttl.' 't'S: ! \i'u' .it'' 1-'

(ll'l'iis ^M('M ,UM -

Ui'KU'i! ;; t\v'\ Au'; v'fi

Ii'! I'l'lv'!

I WOMENS TRETORN CANVAS

t I)0ute looking smarlBr than aar JCFtenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 and ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13,1986

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

THE PLAZA J

Shop 10;00am tc 9:30pm Monday thru Saturday Sunday 1.00 to 6:00pm Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WDAP UP A 5EA C11PI6TMA6 AT &TAP6!

Dont miss this fabulous sale Starts Wed., Dec. 10, ends SaLJ^. 13

HcMrt flWNi M fsduosd

10-12 OFF

Cheryl Tiegs holiday wear

Double v*neck style in laveixler, mint, cream, blue. Flip-tie style in soft pastel tones Acrylic, nylon, arxl wool. Misses XS-S-M-L.

Pastel blouses with a soft touchKlopman Satinessa* of woven Dacron* polyester. Assorted colors. In misses' sizes.

Color an wprwantlw o our Mtortmont

frWlr^IigTA,,;, *' .a ' - .

iragulariMn Aipo*lpih.wi^r'riwlutfl.'B|)ior(ifc*

t QRES5 1A

:, * 'Aii. -^1. j r TiVai**

r? %fv ' -?

' %-{--'^ /n--V'-' ..

G<D0LAGONC

FOBM ' '

HOLIDAYS-

SAVE%

on colorful fleeced activewear separates

YOUR CHOCE

15^.'

Give her a print, cotor-Mocfced or fwlMtoptopifrrilheoldootOf pantg eihpoctols. Pdywlar.fHfon,andooi> ton. Choice of oolofs. MnM*

CooWnlnoawaedwpe^wQ.C2.1JJa

i to

Chege on 8emCbegi

2S%0FFaH

Qoolagong

acth/ewean

>1 /Q ^CC Intimate I/O wl I cxx)rdinates Luxurious gifts in small packages

Ail coordkiate groupings are on sale! All your favorite bras, panties, sUps and camisoles! Stylw shown of Antron* III nylon:

A $8.50 Isnl it Enchanting bra, 5.59 B. $8 Isnt it DMne bra 5.29

$13 matching half slip 8.59 $4.75 matcWng toce bikini.. 3.09

Double-brushed cotton flannel. It's brushed on the inside for softness where it really counts! We're showing two, come see the rest. Pajama

Romantic ruffles and lac in a lovely spring floral print.

Gown

Delicate eyelet and lace trim gown in pretty prints or solids.

Woimn'i HIM iMIir mWibi Corn* M* ttM nWf eMNon OT M

1 ORE86 3

es=sseL;5-ates=

A CHDlSTMA CLASSIC

*10-*25OB=

Classic Collection Separates

Blazer is expressly designed for Ih man who wants the utmost in comfort and style. Stretch panels in the shoulders provide freedom of nwvement. Finely taorad of strslch woven polyester in solid colors plus navy and gray pinshipes.

SoHdve8t.reg.$27.. .. .....$17

Solid slacks, reg. $30...............19 JO

Wnstripe blazer, reg. $85............ SO J9

SoNdcokx

blazer, reg. $80 '

SAVE$6

Arr^ long-sleeve shirts, reg. $19.....12.99

Amie short-sieeve shirts, reg. $17.....10.99

Charge it on SearsCharge

-i

HISHOEAY'

BOOTS

*10 OFF

ATED

This year buy him something he'll usel Strong materials and great product features make this boot a sound investment. Goodyear welt construction for durability too.

Reg.

$34.99

Lugged ^ , rub&Mr eolee

*10 OFF sturdy hiking boots '

Split leather uppers with lugged, man-made soles. Cushioned heel pad.

Storm welt helps prevent seepage. Reg. $29.99

*25 OFF Leak resistant boots

Silicone treated leather uppers. . Thinsulate* thermal insulation keep ^^99 feet warm, ai-resistant polyurethane soles. Reg. $69.99

PEDFECT PAID

\ .

SAVE *2-*3

Flannel shirts and turtlenecks

Flannel shirts. Soft 100% Turtlsnscks. Pull-on color and

cotton flannel wards off win- comfort for a great casual

ters chill. Rich solids.

Reg.

$12.99

look! Of polyester and cotton.

Reg. $9.99

SALE!

Great Deal separates

For infants and toddlers

These separates put everyone in a holiday mood. Easy care polyester and cotton blends for infants, S-M-L and toddlers, 2T-4T.

YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE

099 ^99.099

Turtanwktopt. rg. $4.98 Mch

Corduroy pantB, i0.$5.99-$6.99Mcn

25% OFF

Girts selected nightwear

*5 OFF gown and MacBear' toy

What a delightful gift for any girl! These cozy, polyester gowns come with their own matching stuffed toy bear. Sweet dreams for the holidays.

SHm4< gawntnd mttcMng tww.

11* s-13

25% OFF

Alt character wear

SAITE on G.l. Joe pants and tops

Let him live the adventure In these rugged pants and tops. Theyre built for comfort and easy fit. Machine washable polyester and cotton.

49 749

reg.$9.99 ^

B-ietOp, rag. $9.99

B-16 parrts, rag. $9.99

GTT'^nn Q qt

rj .O 0-,

A friend indeed

REVEL BACK-RACK

The portable pal thats full of fun

Get rejy. here comes Revel Mousekewitz, straight to you from An American Tair; Steven Spielbergs anknated adventure. This cuddly contoanion is a handy back-pack with adjustable straps, filled with endless hours of fun.

DDinr-

. special

PURCHASE

Whiequwililiealast

30% OFF Caniag Court' leather handbags

A welcomed addition to any wardrobe. Sears best bags in your choice of classic styles and colors.

Reg. $40

30% OFF

All Breakaway* handbags and wallets

Durable nylon handbags and organ-ipr wallets in assorted styles and colors. Shown:

A. Reg. $18.12.50 B. Reg. $9.99,6JO C. thru F.. reg. $9............6.20

30%-50% OFF

Name brand wallets

Ladies wallets by Buxton and Princess Gardner.

SlytM thown m rapraMnuMv* o4 Smt anomrwrn

1 QRE56 7

Flocked hairsetter

Reg.

price

Sale

price

Leesmfrs mail-in rebate

Your coat after rebata

$29.99

24.99

-$5

19.99

Sears 1200-watt* dryer

Includes fine and wide tooth combs, plus half-round styling brush. More!

Manutacturw's rated wattage

Reg.

$18.99

1500-watt* pro dryer

Reg.

price

Sale

price

Less mfr's mail-in rebate

Your coat attar rebate

$17.99

14.99

-$5

9.99

Digital BPM/pulse monitor

Electronic. Special cuff OAQQ design helps eliminate in-accurate readings due to W W $49 99 improper cuff placement.

OONAR* i

Curling iron or brush

Reg.

price

Sale

price

Less mfrs mail-in rebate

Your coat after rebate

$8.99

6.99

-$5

1.99

Sears Rotomatic' shaver

48 blades give you a clean, <4 AQQ dose shave. Pop-up trimmer.

$49.99 coidless recharge- Iw $39.99 able shaver 29.99

NOT

AVAILABLE

Noreico* Chic* shaver

Dual action foil head com- 4 AQQ fortably shaves underarms |M and legs, g , w $24.99

Remington* XLR1000

Dual foil with 120 cutting edges. Professional trim-mer for precision work, m w

Reg.

$39.99

Noreico* Rotatract'

3 floating heads adjust to the contours of your face. $64.99 rechargeable, 54J9

199

Reg.

$54.99

ALL BIKES ON SALE, FEATURING SEARS BEST RACER AND TOURING BIKES

SAVE *90 Lifestyler' 2500 rower

Eight workout stations versus the typical two! Converts for presses and more. Separate leg lift attachment. Reg. $239.99 Wilson warm up for men and women. Reg. $44.99r 34.99

"In 1986 Fall General Catalog

AVE 1/2

ights and bench

132-lb. weight set and bench. Reg. sep. prices lotal $199.98

SAVE M30

DP Gympac 4500

Ip to 65 exer-cises. Max. weight resistance of 198-Ids. Reg. $479.99

149

SAVE 1/2

Ergometer

cycle

40-lb. flywheel. Meter measures "work done."

Reg $299 9910 1966 Fall General Catalog

SAVE 30

20-in.

Quiet cycle

129

20-in. with speed-ometer/ odometer and timer. Reg.

Bikas litnes quiprnenl and game tables require some aseemWif

45166

SAVE *60 FS

700 BMX bike 2o.mcti Front and rear alloy QQ99 caliper brakes.

Rg. $159 99

ALL GAME TABLES ON SALE!

SAVE 1/2

Our lowest price in 2 years on Sears Best l^sp^

Dynasty racer.

Reg. $189.99.

Greenbriar touring.

Was $199.99.

Udi

26-in.

Racers and BMX available as low as 69.99

Bikes and exercise equipment require some assembly

SAVE OVER 1/2

SAVE *70 Tennis table

3/4-in. particle- 44 AQQ board top. Stur- |

dy frame. Reg. I 11|#

$189.99

SAVE <250 Pool table

Honeycomb bed. m jlAQQ Pool cues. Reg. ^

$15.99.... 9.99

nag samwiniaee

F Jl Omime CMkig

449'

tecMsorlM

Sport tent

Dome style. Sleeps three. 4 ft. center height Reg. $119.99

mi986SpnngGialCalatog Ouwles imaed

5-lb. Sleeping bag

DuPont Holofil 808 ^

polyester fill, nylon ^ f fovER

shell, polyester lining JfaaWso^oFF

* In 1986 Spring General Catalog While quanlilie Iasi

IMIH AND GARDEN VALUES!.

SAVE OVER 50%

1-HP electric blower/vac attachment 198

Craftsman model moves up to 300 CFM at 125 MPH.

Savings baaed on rag. separata pnces

*40 OFF

Sears Best

28.0>cc

gasbkmer

Reg 44Q99

$1^.99| ig

Hand-held model. Moves up to 340 CFM at 150 MPH. Cordless, goes anywhere!

Vac attachment. Reg. $39.99.29J9

*30 OFF

Electric line trimmer

Reg OQ99

(69 99 VW 1/2-HP electric auto adjust. 15-in. path cut.

VALUE!

Gas trimmer

22.2-ccgasWeed-wacker.* Cuts 14-inch swath.

*10 OFF

Bushwacker

1/4-HP

trimmer

Reg 9Q99

$49 99

18-in. double edge blade cuts in either direction. Lightweight.

*10-*30 OFF Craftsman saws

A. $169.99 2.0-CID gas chain saw. 14-in. Lo-Kick guide bar. Front handle anti-vibration ... 139.99

B. $79.99 2-HP electric chain saw. 12-in. Lo-KiCk ( har hejps r^uce incidence of kii

*70 OFF 3.0 CID-gas saw

Craftsman high performance AAAQ9

citain saw. 18-in. guide bar. Ful anti-vibration. Reg. $299.99 _

-4#

INCLUDES 2 TRANSMITTERSENEDGY MVING" HEAT SCDEEN

i-7 -.1SAVE $10

Touch code lock

Open garage door : using trans*

leg. $39.99,

29"

4575

Kenmore gas grills

399-sq. in. total cooking area. Porcelain enameled cooking grid

Rag $219 99 32.000 BTU

Not Shown:

$269.99 539-sq. in. gas grill. 42,000 BTU.......199-99

225-sq.-in. grill. 22.000 BTU, Reg $119 99..... 99.99

G* yW ******

9467

Converiient automatic damper helps control heat toss

Damper oper al onset ol fire and doses

when fire dies. Can also be operated manualy. 2VHn. frame comes in polished or antique brass finish 7-pC. tool set, reg. $79.99 ........59.99

Tool *> Miabit m Krgw noras only

Open a SearaCharge account today

SAVE Over 1/2

Electric blower with vac

*50 OFF

1-HP Craftsman with vacuum attachment. 2 speeds. Moves up to 300CFMatl25 MPH.

*10 OFF

22.2-cc handheld gas blower

R9 11Q

$12999 I 10

Lightweight Craftsman moves up to 320 CFM at 135 MPH. Goes where cords cant reach .

Reg

$199 99

*90-*120 0FF

Craftsman gas chain saws

.9 10099

$279 99 lUw I 2 3-C'lD engine with I lenn.Lo-Kick guide bar ; $449 99 Sears Best 3.7- [ CID 20-in bar, 329.99

*60 OFF

2-HP electric chain saw

QQ99

$149 99 WW

Craftsman 14-in.Lo-Kiok guide bar Auto or manual chain oiling

2 GRE55 11 j

Road

i^->

'" *'"' ' rr^

An excptionalgrf! Idea lor anyone Who OIW1S a ^

a compaca lack Iha MIS up 10 3300 iK. an air con^iressor

mio Hie ogareoe iqWer An enwgancy lantern and tea gwge * ^

organized in a durable canyng case

SAVE

100

Professional quafity

40-amp fast charge pAis a 160-amp cyde for sfarlmg cars with dead bienes Rolsioiobonidieete.

4330R

...

_LAOT30WSTOSMB

AiWH/tass^te Stereo DreamWlieelscarp*ois pwaaire owynsated 475 amps cow*

BKtewmig Soft comlortabte craitengpower*

ptOowsstyfedafter ^ OFHF HOSVy Duty $^.99Sears48

and AeiLM dassccats am E*cte)taonal handhng. btetoiy, 39J9

steM^andcorteol

^ 12 rSfiKS fe-- Tim i idhllWwr<wnt ^ * S**!*

mery

4^.

MAKE A DIGHT TUDN TO<SEAD. TIDE VALUES!

cais.

ew6^Sea^

^uw

Response High Performance

Great handbng, cornering! 70, 60 series. T speed rated.

199

P1757ni3

^0UWO^n^ie w>rou> wirranty

HnporaeHqlh

Pwfcwnioe

P18570TR13

P1K70TR13

f>l857ami4

PMS70TR14

P31570TR15

P3150TRU

Maybe

subsbMed

tOi

PlteB0Ri3

P17SB0R13

PmTSRU

P19575R14

P20S75fll5

P18375R14

Each

SAVE 10%

RoadHtnder Wb

Our best light tnxc rib racbal. All-season traaion.

199

LT1857W14

40,000-mtle wmmA aminmiy

Regular

pnce

set

pnca

aach

LT19S 75R14 LT23975m5 950R165 3090P1S 3inOSORl5

SS4

104

139

104

114

94.49 129 94. 103. .

Our lowest priced all-season radial!

Guardsman

Resoonse

2 steel belts. Q J99 Aggiesaeeed design. Allseason.

35.000-mile waaroul warranty

Guardsrnan Response RaM

Each

P155B0R13

S34

P16580R13

P18570R14

P19575R14

P22575R15

1 S7

Our lowest priced radial!

Guardsman Radial

2 rugged steel | belts. 2 polyester plies. Good I tracbon.

199

P155WR13

30,000-mile I

Guardsmar

Ractei

Eacr

Gudsmvi| Rad !

Each

Pl55ORi3i t2#. Pi75Bi4| PieSRi3i 40 P20S7SR14 S P17SK131 44 P21S75R15 9

i99

SAVE *20 Craftsman I timing MgM

eje I Greet gift for the do-it-yourseNeil Inductiveneeds no adaptors.

RoadHandler

P155/80R13

LMlad (Ira arranly tormHa* ioacMad.

Saa atorad dtlaila

Two rugged steel belts for strength and durability

Excellent all-season traction

50,000-m

le wearout warrwity

RoadHandter

Reg ea

Saleae.

P15SaORl3

$84 99

S49S0

P16580R13

94 99

59.99

P17580R13

103 99

69.99

P18S80R13

10699

73.99

P18575R14

10999

78.99

P19575R14

115 99

80.99

P20575R14

127 99

82.99

P21575R14

132 99

83.99

P18570R14

11399

79.49

P20570R14

123 99

86.49

P20575R15

127 99

82.99

P21575R15

132 99

84.99

P22575R15

137 99

86.99

P23575R15

139 99

89.99

rfom ona

19?

Checfccandwr.ciei-! erendloe.Setaaad-lustebie angles to nvnulKluper'sapeo-

WARRANTED Front disc bratojob :

|99i

_ J~ -

Al new non-asbestos % dtoc pads, turn and ^

I true rotors, road test ^ RetwHd usable cali- i pare. SlOes |

I Wa*aedtor*iong*i(Oucwn

fawcar Saa alora(ordMai*

r=Bip^

"-iT - Al ____:3 I ' THE CDAFTMAN MODULAD TOOL mm-Another tool innovationfrom Sears

^A'

2%-HP. Sturdy Vdl8l iron table and exten-ioot. Miter. guage. In* lifdas 10*in. carbide* ilppad blade.

379g

Craftsman 10-ln. table saw '<

329

Reg. $449.99

1-HP motor develops 2*HP ' to give you fast, dean cuts.

Includes strong steel leg t set tor stability.

24331

Craftsman 124n. band saM^aander

Cut intricate designs in wood, veneer, floor tile, and other matertais. '/^P motor. Leg set. Built*in worklight

329

Reg. $499.99

Craftsman 5-dr. workbench

Large hard board top provides 7.5 sq. ft. of workspace. Exclusive 1-Frame sides for added strength and durability. Unassembled.

f^nw S

SAVE 1/2 and MOREmm cmsi3D1NGs combrtablc.

inn siiDDor

3 .e pRMHIIdtVj

i:fcl

J4*

PC. -T

over 60%

lri984Migned8oyour

. - *

mm, ^oorrectty sup-

is . . .49*

,over50%.... 359" irnm^ '-..499"

I Mtf Ung wM fldty m MIL

JNkMw*lMdianBiMaMHbibto

CtoMieio OiMW>l% M|pt Pa fleali Mi, Rocky Mount, SMby and

TOOArSWAYTOSAY

CHARGEm

ioAm.rcm joa-naSAVE ^350SUPER-COMFORT SOFA SLEEPERS

Featured is Saiatoga. out 100% cotton print sleeper. YouH love the thldc padding on the arms and sides and the seat cushions reverse for added wearability. Queen size, reg. $899.99OTHER SOFA-SLEEPER STYLES ON SALE

New Dimensions Ci|(|99

queen sleeper. Reg. $849

Ashcroft queen sleeper. Reg. $799.99

AM&btopWdoovoronly

299

Reg. $48999 Fullback.

Easy-care button-tufted vinyl co>mr.

399

29099

Reg. $499.99 Chief. Strat-oiounger* rocker-re-diner. Polyester tweed

399

Reg. $699.99 TopSecreL Swivels. Rocks gently. I Or reclines [back.

399

Reg.$699S9

Jfc-O-O -

MMDraDOIL

3-way rocker reciiner in 17 colors.

processor you cook,

SAVE S0% ALL SIZES of Cokxmate spreads, ooiTfforters, and percale dieet sets vourdMiM;

QKseellherslytotorth0tmpriM...inooigeou8olid btdtpiMd,A^ coiort! oroomfomr.B.

$68.99fiill8iZM...29J9 $74.99quttnZM...37^

$89J9l(iiBlM.

SAVE *50 Ilix:. stainless SAVE1

I Even-heaflr aiurninunKiad Q0^ Yourcholce; $49

I bottoms. Rog. $148.98

electric fry pan or $49.99 waffler.

24SV

" "MSJSm.

Riiarit Mild oolor $-pe.thMlMlt W2

Cotton, polyester Perma-Prest* sets need no ironing when turrOle dried.

4-pc. M set, 2casee..........16.97

4^.queenoet,2caees.......21J7

4^ldngset,2caeee

tMlNp tanl cn ns MPMW ( liMiiMaoeoli MMMpN

.24J7

lirtOH. c. iMin w* ^ iitndln

SAVE 33-50%

Decorator and tubular braided rugs on sale

Dynasty Claeeic (shown)

Elegant designs in A||99

100% wool pile. 4x6 19

ft.,reg. $199.99 Dynasty Claeslc CarvyI 100% soil resistant 4QA99 nylon pHe. Sft.7ki. x 8ft9in.. reg. $299.99 Oettysburgn

Tubular braided OQ99

rugs. 3ft.6in. x '

5ft.6in.. reg. $49.99

All other sizes of theM njgs are on sale too)

ihMmwawwiw**!.ciMii.eii ii

SAVE 20-50%

on all made-to-measure draper!

300 colora fc

Choose from over 300 (

fordrap*

How to nwMuro: ime-Ml* drapy red wkfft kom braoMt to bmdNL Mmmi* tw number ol mciM* * red pnoii tram tw wa miilM by 2. Add 4 metiM lor OMitae. Th*M figin* tolalid * glw you tw wtdlb m*Mur*m*nl to oreor.

Length; measure Irom lop of rod to deaired lengti. Add mneh t drapery ie to extend Wow* red.

KENMODE HOME EOD THE HOLIDAYS SALEGive KenmoreAmericas best selling name in major home appliances'

SALE! KENMORE VACS SPEED-UP THE CLEAN-UP

OTHER KENMORE MICROWAVES START AS LOW AS

l^enmore microwave fits your kitchen 3 different ways!^

Place it on your counter, mount it on your wall or under a cabinetE Solid-state touch controls are easy to use and easy to clean. Electronic digital display.

^Roquiras brackals, extra

149

.99

SAVE 70

3.2 peak HP vac

.75 VCMA HP motor, handy cord reel, 3 heights.

Thru Dec. 31

VVVLUEI

2-speed versatility

Upright vac has 8 pile heights, edge dean, tools.

SeparM prices totaled SI 79.99 m May, 1965

Use your Seers credit card

1791.

iiy

SAVE $190 Pols/pans cv( takes on the tough loads 3-levelwash Power Miser RInae/hold cycle

,18P QREM t

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as

Adjustable racks Pots/pans cyde Hot rinse op^

^8-hr. delay start "Baaad on taala compin9 pertomwnoa ol Seera modal 15666 to top-ol-Ow-lirw moiMa from matwtacluran wNh ak^

pool DU8)lau KWianAto KD821 andMt^^ wmoompMKttotwcyotodaalBntoad-Ttomir^manUto^

SAVE *10014-stitch sewing machine

7 stietch, 7 utility stitches. Automatic sna|>4n 4AI199

buttonholer sews a variety of buttonholes.

Other Kenmore tewing mecMnec etert aelowss........................$119

Sato anda Doc. 24

?Frostless refrlgerator-freezer

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity with 2 j shelves.2oj8pers,more. Reg.$599.99 H

WNIionly. townatormoiMtaomon.Frostiest 8ide-by-6ide

19.0 cu. ft. total capacity with 4 sheivee, meat pyi wHh cold control.

\MVl lOSRISiBSf IMMlS Oil^

*679

22^ CU. ft total capacity model

WHhthiu4hadOQrioe.lB(tured8leelSv ish, roilere, ieemaker. f^$1299.99

999"

16611

16211

/S?

\ .vX

J'.-*

SAVE$80onthia large-capacity pair Washer with 6 OQQ^ cydes.3temps.

2 water levels.

Dryer with 3 cydes.2tempe. Mu^alronly.

BotiinwMMOfW

OMdrywMOmon.

St..

249"

r V-

3 GRE55 19Freezers eaelra food storage

13X)(. ft u^wMideM drain......$279

1S.1 cu. ft cheat wihmagnetfc gasket....$290 iBlilntiAoiW-

Large-capactly washer

2spee%. 7cydes including delicate 1111

awatertsmcerSures IK w w

awatertemperSures

3 water levels

Self-cleaning fitter

WMi.CekMei.

Ek3i 01 MM adMtnd NHM to

Liupge-capacity dryer

5 cydet including toudHjp air only

Automatic Fabric Maatar eyetem, and-of-cyola signal

3 tomparaluree

-4-

( I

\*./

VHS VCR is ea^ to program with on-screen display

Doft)y rx}ise reduction Stereo play/record '119 channel cable-compatible quartz tuning ' 27-function wireless remote with 10-key direct access ' Plan ahead with 1-year/4-event timer > HQ-high quality picture

Reg. $529.99

Sale ends Dec . 27

too watts per channi 5-band graphic equalizer___

Dual cassette with synchronized hi-speed dubbing makes copies in less than half the time AM/FM synthesized tuner with 16-station preset memory and fluorescent readout Compact disc adaptable, turntable, rack

Reg.

_ $499.99

Sale ends Oe& 24

SAVE $20 13-in. portable color TV

Sharpness 159^^ control, 13-in.pgg $17999 diag. meas, sot* ends

Dec 2C

19-in. stereo adaptable color TV/monitor with 19-key remote

' Cable-compatible, AA/ input jacks, off-timer ' 19-in. diag. meas, color picture, on screen display

Reg.

$419.99

Sale ends Dec. 31

349

SAVE *20

40-number memory phone

Redial, hold, 39

tone/pulse. Reg $5999

Electronic

with Spell Corrector

Spell Corrector with 80,000 word dictionary ' Daisy-wheel printing system with 96 characters

Reg.

$249.99

199

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Items indicated "larger stores only" are available in Barboursville. Charleston. SC (Northwoods), Charleston, WV, Charlotte. Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke. Wilmington and Winston-Salem

NC; Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, GoWsboro, Greensboro Greenville, Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northrvoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HiH VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV; Barboursville, Beckley. BluefiekJ, Charleston

Satisfaction guarantaad or your money back Soars, Roebuck and Co., 1986

20 GRE55 1 PrintedinUSA 11 "86 RR32A/92570