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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 270

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11,1987

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSArabs Condemn Iran, Allow Ties With Egypt

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Ending their summit, Arab leaders today condemned Iran for seizing Iraqi territory and demanded an immediate cease-fire in the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war.

King Hussein of Jordan proclaimed a new birth for Arab umty.

Earlier, the 21-member Arab League refused to readmit Egypt, but gave its members permission to restore relations with that country. Six Arab countries will do so, sourcs and news reports said.

Stoirms Bring Ice, Twisters

By The Associated Press Unstable weather across North Carolina spawned a waterspout that tore the side off a hotel in Morehead City, dropped the temperature 24 degrees in one hour in Raleigh and brought snow and hail to the mountains.

Morehead City Police Chief Bill Condie said the waterspout - a tornado that forms over water came ashore at Atlantic Beach Tues^y, knocking a house off its foundations and tearing the north side off the Edgewater Hotel. He said^the waterspout also broke windowsin a numter of houses and blew down about 15 trees.

Joe Myers, director of the state Division 0 Emergency Management, said the nxrf collapsed at ope Atlantic Beach business and several other business, homes and boats sus-taM moderate damage.

K Raleigh, the mercury dropped from a daytime high of 76 Tuesday to an overnight low of 34, a drop of 42 degrees as a cold front rushed through the city, bringing ominous clouds and gysty winds.

Icy roads caused dozens of traffic accidents in western North Carolina, said the state Highway Patrol office in Asheville, and traffic was delayed up to an hwu* in Asheville because of a trace of ice <m the pavement.

Department of TransporUtion crews were asked by the Highway Patrol to spread sand on bridges and overpasses. The Highway Patrol said Interstate 26 from Asheville to Saluda Mountain was slippery on bridges and overpasses as was Interstate 40 from Haywood County to Old Fort Mountain early today.

Snow flurries also were reported in Raleigh, Hi^ Point and Greensboro while heavier amounts fell in Morganton, Boone and Lexington. Alleghany and Watauga County authorities reported about 2 inches of snow wiUi a few minor traffic accidents.

The National Weather Service said there were reports of up to two inches of snow across the northwest Piedmont portion of the state and predicted temperatures would continue falling across the region throughout the day.

Harris Prevost of Granfather Mountain said the low temperature overnight was 12 degrees and the reading at 10 a.m. was 13 at the 5,300-foot high weather station.

Prevost said there was 1% to 3 inches of snow on the mountain, including snow blown there. Winds were 35 mph and up with a wind chill

(See STORMS. A-14)

Syria and Iraq agreed to end a long feud, but summit leaders were unable to persuade Syria to pledge to stop supporting Iran against Iraq in the gulf war.

The statements, in the final communique of a four-day Arab League summit, reflected Arab fears of Iranian threats against Persian Gulf Arab states, particularly Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.

The communique also underlined the unexpected advances the emergency summit made towards healing Arab rifts and achieving a long-sought unity. The meeting was

called to discuss the gulf conflict.

Iran, although Moslem, is not an Arab nation. Iranians are Persian.

Despite Syrian efforts to mute criticism of its ally, the Arab League called on Tehran to comply with the United Nations Security Councils July 20 cease-fire resolution.

The official statement, read by Arab League Secretary-General CSiedli Klibi, said the Arab leaders condemned Iran for occupying Iraqi territory and for procrastination in accepting Security Council Resolution 598.

The summit called on Iran to ac

cept the resolution and its full implementation, Klibi declared.

Iran has insisted that no cease-fire can take place until a commission has investigated who started the war. Tehran has also demanded that Iraq be branded the aggr^sor.

The sources said the summit decided late Tuesday night to compromise and allow nations to resume relations.

Syria vetoed proposals by moderate Arab states to readmit Eg^t into the league, which suspends E^t as a member in 1979 after Cairo signed a peace treaty with Israel.

The sources and news reports said that after the summit ends later today, ^thrain, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar and Kuwait all will take steps to resume relati(Miswitti Egypt.

The decision to allow members to restore their links with Egypt, the Arab worlds most populous and powerful nation, marked another step toward the long elusive unity ^rab moderates have been seeking to confront Iran and Israel.

Some of the sources quoted Sheik Issa bin Salman of Bahrain as saying his gulf island state will resume rela

tions with Cairo immediately after the summit ended today.

Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates are members of tlw Gulf Cooperation Council. , ,

Oman, the sixth member of the defense and economic alliance, never severed its relations with Cairo despite the mass rupture that followed the late President Anwar Sadats treaty with Israel.

Sudan and Somalia also maintained relations with Cairo. Jmrdan

(See ARABS, A-14)

Reagan Chooses Third Nominee

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan announced today he would appoint federal appeals judge Anthony M. Kennedy to the Supreme Court as he bid for the third time to fill a high court vacancy and end a politically embarrassing episode.

Reagan praised Kennedy as a tough judge who respects the law as he made the appointment in a nationally televised appearance in the White House briefing room.

Judge Kennedy is what many have referred to in recent weeks as a true conservative, said the president, as the 51-year-old jurist stood at his side

Administration officials went to ex

traordinary lengths in advance of the appointment to make sure that Kennedy c^d pass muster both with the Democratic majority in the Senate as well as with Republican conservatives.

Reagans first attempt to fill the vacancy on the court ended in a 58-42 rejection for appeals court judge Robert H. Bork. His second appointment, appeals court judge Douglas Ginslkirg, withdrew even befinre his formal iMHnination papers could be sent to the Senate after admitting that be had smoked marijuana.

If confirmed by the Senate, Kennedy would replace retired Justice Lewis F. Powell.

Wpll Street Jumps As Dollar Stabilizes

SHADOWING Laura Tripp, right, a senior at North Pitt Hi^ School, shadows Dr. Greg Thompson, a veterinarian, and Margo Marucci, an animal technician, as Uiey examine an animal in the Greenville Veterinary

Hospital Tuesday. Ms. Tripp was one of several North Pitt students who spent a day as an apprentice in a job they are considering as a career. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis).

GUC Will Launch Drug Testing Program Jan. 1

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Drug screening of applicants for jobs with the Greenville Utilities Copmmission is scheduled to Jan. 1 because of actidn taken by i GUC board Tuesday night.

Board members approved the drug screening prt^am mtr Ed Askew, GUCs support services supervisor, recommended that drug screening be added to the commissions required pre-employment [rfiysical examination. A positive test will be cause for disqualification for employment.

Askew said his recommendation was not made as a direct result of any problem were having. But he said drug abusers are four times more likely to have accidents, five times more likely to file a workers compensation claim, two^and-a-half times more likely to be absent for more than a week and use three times the health benefits of other employees. iTie screeding will check for amphetamines, barbiturates, ben-' zodiazepines, marijuana, cocaine.

methaqualone (Quaalude), opiates and i^ncyclidine (PCP).

Imtial screening tests will cost $13 per person. Askew said. If the initial test is positive, a confirmation test

costing $75 will be done to confirm the results of the first test, he explained.

(See DRUG, A-14)'

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks rallied strongly in early trading today in response to a stabilized dollar and growing expectations of a deficit-reduction agreement in Washington.

The Dow Jones industrial average, which lost more than 107 points in the previous three sessions and remains wobbly from its 508-point drop Oct. 19, jumped nearly 30 points to the 1,908 level when the market opened today.

Broader barometers also rose and aining issues outnumbered losers )y 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Ex-c^nge.

Analysts said a pact to cut the swollen budget deficit would indicate to Japan and West Germany that Washington was serious about less-

OFFICER OF THE YEAR - Sgt. Douglas Jackson, center, is the 1987 Officer of the Year Award chosen annually by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. With Jackson is his wife. Martha, and Ron Cooper,

chairman of the Community Safety Committee of the chamber, who presented the award. (Photo by Frances Faust)

ening the countrys enormous debts. Tliis w(Hild help ease pressure on the dollar and could lead to a coordinated move to lower world interest rates.

Thats all very positive stuff, said Hugh Johnson, a senior vice president at the First Albany Corp. investment firm.

The early rally today on Wall Street came a day after President Reagan asserted he did not want the dollar to fall further and said the United States was not causing its decline.

Reagans assertion helped stabilize the dollar, which has been falling

(See STOCKS, A-14)

Airport

Bombed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A briefcase packed with explosives went off at the Beirut airport passenger terminal today, killing the woman carrying it and wounmng 40 other people, pouce said.

A police spokesman said the woman, identified as Soraya Sahyouni, was split in two. No motive for the bombing was given.

Witnesses said the bwnb went off at 3:58 p.m. (8:58 a.m. EST) at ^e main eitrance to the airport, which is in Syrian-controlled Moslem west Beirut.

Police said a Syrian soldier standing guard was among the casualties. The trooper is among a battalion of Syrias elite Special Force in charge of the airports security.

Two Lebanese riot policemen were injuj^ police added.

^riian troops sealed off the area after the ex^osion and fired machine guns in the air to disperse people and make way for ambulances to evacuate the casualties, one witness said.

Jackson Is Pitt Officer Of Year

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Greenville police Sgt. Douglas Jackson is the recipient of the 1987 Pitt County Officer of the Ywr Award given annuallv by the Pitt-Greenville Oiamber of Commerce.

Presentation of the award was made by Ron Cooper, chairman of the Community Safety Committee of the chamber at the law enforcement

appreciation dinner held at the Hilton Inn Tuesday night.

Jackson, a native of Winterville, served as a reserve officer wiUi tlw Greenville Police Department beginning in 1963. In 1972 he became a full time member of the force.

Currently, he is supervisor of the Community Relations Division of the Greenville Police Department and is vice president of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association.

For four years Jackson served in the capacitv of crime prevention officer and as coordinator of (Mmestoppers. In that field, he lectured on safety in Greenville and Pitt County schools and for other groups.

Jackson is a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. He is married to Martha Cartwright, and the couple has three children -sons Rick and Dalvin and a daughter.

Terry uatim. I'ney luive uuc ^land-child.

Entertainment at the appreciaficm dinner was provided by the L0 (Law Enfcnxrment Officers) Band comprised of musicians who are members of various Pitt County kw enforcement agencies.

Guest speakers were Akn Hoffman and Julie Humphrey, co-andav newscasters at television BtafioD WNCT.

- * ^ w w w w

Support

The faculty senate of East Carolina University voted Tuesday to simport the position taken on academic froom and shared governance taken by the faculty of Southeastern B^tist Theological Seminary.

' Tlie senatcf^nimously adopted a resdution stating the support of the ECU facidty, and directed ECU dele* Agates to present the resolution to the . faculty assembly of the University of North Carolina system Dec. 4.

The faculty of the Baptist seminis in Wake Forest has been at odds with the board of trustees since conservatives gained control of the board last month.

In light of developments at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, it seemed proper that we offer our support, said political science professor Lawrence Hough, wto sponsored the resolution.

TIk resolution will be sent to the faculty of the seminary, Hough said.

Fellowship Speaker

Janice Beavon Gravely will be the guest s^ker at a Womens Aglow Fellowsnip meeting Saturday morning in Greenville.

Mrs. Gravely brought down a small plane safely near Henderson sevm! vears ago after her husband, Edmund Gravely, died at the controls. The sto^ has been published in Readers Digest and Guideposts magazines and she has appeared on national television concerning the experience.

A Washington state native, she has lived in Rocky Mount since 1947 and is the mother of four children. She is a member of the First United Methodist Church and serves as a Sunday school teacher, choir member and certified lay speaker.In The Area

ECU Private Gifts Almost $6 Million

VETERANS DAY CEREMONY - A Veterans Day ceremony was held on the East Carolina University campus Tuesday afternoon. The service was sponsored by the ECU AFROTC Detachment 600. Participating in the ceremony are, left to right, Cadet Scott Bridgers,

project coordinator: Cadet George Farefour, who spoke on the Veteranis Day history: Lt. Col. William Patton, who introduced guests and held closing remarks: Lt. Col. Paul Knoke, guest speaker, and Maj. Harry Bircher, who introduced Knoke. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

East C!arolina Universit $5,964,322 in total private gifts for the 1986417 fiscal year, a 13 percent increase over private gifts to ECU in 1985-86.

Gifts to the university are received through three private foundation that support diflerent areas within tlw institution. Of the almost $6 million total in private gifts, $2.8 million was given mr academic purposes;

million for the school of medicine, and $1 million to support athletic programs and scholarships.

Total giving figures are prepared for the annual report of the Council for Aid to Education (CFAE), a national not-for-profit organization which encourages private support of education. The organization is funded by contributions from businesses and provides support to education throu^ consulting and research ser-

New Models Set For Student Teachers

JANICE GRAVELY

Review Board

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Advisory Committee

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

School Fund-Raiser

The D.H. Conlev Band Boosters Association is having a pork barbecue dinner fund-raiser ^tur-

East Carolina Universitys School of Education, striving for innovations in education, has designed new pilot programs for student teaching this semester and is recognizing that a growing number of non-traditi(HiaI students, those 25 years old or over, are entering the profession.

Dr. Marjorie Calhoun, coordinator of student teaching, has worked with several academic departments to

day from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Eastern Pines Fire Department near Greenville.

The menu includes pit-cooked barbecue, potatoes, cole slaw and hushpuppies.

Funds raised will send the schools Marching Vikings to Texas in late December where they will participate in the Houston-Blue Bonnet Bowl Festival.

Tickets are available from members of the band boosters association and at the Eastern Pines Fire Department on the day of the dinner.

For more information contact Lyman Hardee, 7564903, or Mary Deitz, 7564)666.

Toastmasters Meet

The Greenville Toastmasters Club will meet today at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Restaurant, East 10th Street. Dinner begins at 6; 30 p.m.

Group To Perform

The Heavenaries, gospel singers from Roxboro, will sing at the Bethel Church of God Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Correction

An article in Tuesdays Daily Reflector erroneously listed the day for the Down East Balloon Society monthly meeting. The meeting will be held Nov. 19 at 7:45 p.m. in the library-recreation complex near Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 706 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for woit in the third degree. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

REFLECTORHOTLINE

Uk tor IfkUae to hok. Endose phoUmtaUc cofries of MOVpaiineat information. Ourad-rteea k The Daify Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large muahen received. Hotline cannot answer or jpabtiah every item ive receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepubUahed.

STOVE ASKED 'The Pitt County Council on Aging is appealing for a small gas stove for one of its program participants. Anyone who can help is asked to call the council office, 752-1717.ONLY 6 DAYS UNTIL SUPER TUESDAY

implement new student teaching models in English, business-marketing and elementary education.

The traditional teaching model consists of a five-week methods course followed by 10 weeks of student teaching. Ms. Calhoun said, If we are going to more effectively serve the students we must look for new ways to improve their education. Each pilot program is unique and has benefits for each department.

Dr. A1 Muller, director of English education, proposed the English pilot pro^m whicn includes 14 weeks of stuc^t teaching along with a 14-wedi methods course taught at the school. Ms. Calhoun believes this model will allow.a closer communication with the university supervisor and the student teacher. Also, this model lets the university supervisor deal specifically witti pn^lems and concerns that particular students have, she said.

Dr. Alton Finch proposed the business-marketing pilot program which includes 10 weeks of student teaching and a methods night class tau^t during the semester. This model allows interaction with the university and the course work is much more relevant since they are trying it out, Ms. Calhoun said.

Dr. Florence Weaver helped develop the elementary pilot program which will give admtional support to

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Student teachers from the school counselors. Ms. Calhoun believes this model wUl help student teachers cope with the added stress of working with younger children.

Dr. Betty Levey, director of the division of services, said the school of education must lo(A for new ways to meet the needs of non-traditional

students. Thus, it has become important to explore teacher education models which will better serve non-traditional students.

In the current fall semester, there are 42 non-traditional students who range in age from 25 into their 40s. One student teacher is even a grandmi^r.

vices, seminars, periodicals and how to manuals. (jFAE also sponsors Uie public service advertising campaign, Give to the college of yourchoice.

Writing Contest

Winners of the first creative writing contest. Spooky Stories, were announced at a recent assembly at Third Street School. First, second and third place winners received a trophy, while honorable mentions receive a certificate.

Kindergarten winners were Will Kinsey, first place; Dylan Kinsey, secona; Amber Hilbert, third, and Ketrua Parker and Louis Anderson, honorable mention.

First-grade winners were Felecia Phillips, first; Will Strickland, second; Garence Latham, third, and Mary Kathryn Swope and Baker Council, honorable mention.

Second-grade winners were Brandon Petty, first; Kim Barrett, second; Roshanda Wilkes, third, and Chad Staton and Matt Murchinson, honorable mention.

Winners from third grade were Becky Duncan, first ; Tawanna Ellis, second; Tara Smith, third, and Jevita Lewis and Crystal Robinson, honorable mentions.

(SeeIN,A-3)

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The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllie. N.C. Wednesday. Novembef 11.1987

In The Area

(COBtlniwdfromA-2)Property Stolen

Investigators said seven thefts, including a television set, four wheels and 14 hubcaps from vehicles at one car dealership, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a televi-sim set valued at $350 and four wheels valued at $1,000 were taken from one vehicle and 14 hubcaps, with a total value of $500, were taken from four others at Joe CuUipher Chrysler Plymouth at Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:04 a.m.

Bridges also said a bicycle was taken from 201 Greenwood Drive in

an incident reported at 7:42 a.m. and a hubcap was taken from a car at 2503 DicKinson Ave. in an incident reported at 11:54 a.m.

Officer C. A. Elks said two taillights valued at $200 were taken from a traUer at Mid-South Metals at 1625 N. Greene St. in an incident rmmrted at 9:29 a.m., while Officer M.R. Bentim said hubcaps valued at $400 were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 3:06 p.m.

Omcer T.E. Evans said a bicycle was taken from 1308B Willow St. in an incident reported at 3:17 p.m., while Officer R.L. Vandiford said a stereo and two speakers valued at $500 were taken from a car parked at

the Toyota East service depmlment on Trade Street in an incident reported at 5:41p.m.Larceny Arrests

Three people were arrested by Greenville police on larceny charges early today.

Officer J.A. Felton said the three were arrested in connection with the theft of a two-liter soft drink from the Dodge Store im Memorial Drive about 2:32 a.m.

Felton identified the three as David Andrew Bradley, 25, of 6 Greenville Manor Apartments, Lisa Ann Taylor, 17, of Plymouth and Tracy Leigh

Craddock, 16, of Route 1, Plymouth.Cub Pack To Meet

Cub Scout Pack 330 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The November theme is ''CiHnmunica-tions.Spock Lectures Set

Dr. Benjamin Spc^k, pediatrician and author, will visit East Carolina University this month where he will present two public lectures.

Stresses Affecting Families and Children will be the topic erf Spocks first address on Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. The presentation is the first Adventures in Health Healthy Family Lecture.

Sponsors are the ECU schools of Medicine and Allied Health Sciences, the Pitt County Medical Society/ Auxiliary and the Hilton Inn.

Also on Nov. 17 at 12:30 p.m., Spock will deliver tiie Perspectives lecture in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital auditorium. His talk on Raising Children in a Nuclear Age is sponsored by the ECU Medical Schools Department of Humanities

and the local chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility.

Both of Spocks lectures are free and qpen to the public.

With his first book, Baby and Child Care, originally published in 1943, Spock became m nations foremost child health and ment expert for parents (rf postwar Baby Boom generation.

book has sold more tikn 32 million cqiies and has bera translated into 31 languages. With 1960s revisions the Spock bo(A has gained renewed popularity among todays young parents. ^

(SeelN.A-ia)

Carolina east mall greenvllle

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3 days only! November 12-13-14

Select from 85 sizes of mini blinds 30% off

Over 6j000 blinds on sale

Choose from cotton white and alabaster colqrs

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Horizontal blinds

42 lengths

Reg.

Sale

17 x 42

22.00

15.40

18 x 42

23.00

16.10

23 X 42

25.00

17.50

24 X 42

26.00

18.20

26 x 42 . *

26.00

. 18.20

29 X 42

28.00

' 19.60

31 X 42

29.00

20.30

35 X 42

30.00

21.00

36 X 42

33.00

23.10

51 X 42

41.00

28.70

52X-42

41.00

28.70

59 X 42

50.00

35.00

60 X 42

51.00

35.70

71 X 42

54.00

37.80

72 X 42

55.00

38.50

73 X 42

56.00

37.20

50 lengths

48 x 64

47.00

32.90

27 X 72

35.00

24.50

51 X

52.00

36.40

28 X 72

35.00

24.50

52 X 64

52.00

36.40

29 X 72

36.00

25.20

60x64

66.00

46.20

30 X 72

37.00

25.90

71 X 64

67.00

46.90

31 X 72

38.00

26.60

72 X 64

69.00

48.30

32x72

39.00

27.30

73x64

69.00

48.30

33 X 72

34 X 72

39.00

40.00

27.30

28.00

72 lengths

Reg.

35 X 72

36 X 72

40.00

43.00

28.00

30.10

Sale

38 X 72

45.00

31.50

23 X 72

32.00

22.40

39 X 72

46.00

32.20

24 X 72

33.00

23.10

43 X 72

48.00

33.60

25 X 72

34.00

23.80

47 X 72

51.00

35.70

Reg.

Sale

25 X 50

27.00

18.90

35 x 50

33.00

23.10

36x50

35.00

24.50

51 X 50

45.00

31.50

52 X 50

46.00

32.20

71 X 50

58.00

40.60

72 X 50

60.00

42.00

73 X 50

61.00

42.70

105 X 50

79.00

55.30

64 lengths

Reg.

Sale

23 X 64

30.00

21.00

24 X 64

31.00

21.70

25 X 64

31.50

22.05

26 x 64

32.00

22.40

27x64 '

33.00

23.10

28 x 64

33.00

23.10

29 x 64

33.00

23.10

30 x 64

36.00

25.20

31 X 64

36.00

25.20

32 x 64

39.00

27.30

33 x 64

39.00

27.30

34 x 64

39.00

27.30

35 x 64

39.00

27.30

36 x 64

41.00

28.70

37 X 64

41.00

28.70

38 x 64

42.00

29.40

39 x 64

43.00

30.10

40 x 64

43.00

30.10

41 X 64

44.00

30.80

42 X 64"

44.50

31.15

43 X 64

45.00

31.50

46 x 64

47.00

32.90

47 X 64

47.00

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65.00

45.50

64 x 72

68.00

47.60

- t 71x72.

72.00

50.40

How To Measure

OUTSIDE WIDTH

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68x84 80x84 104 X 84 68 x 84 84 x 84 110x84 68 x 84 84 x 84 110x84

Reg.

110.00

132.00

150.00

115.00

132.00

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i Dally Rftt6tor. QwWiwiille. N.C. 1<^Ndna>day. November 11,1987

'^:.'rsi:-i:-^ V- i-f'-^v-'

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chamrtan of the Board David J. Whichard II, Etor & Co-Pubisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubtsher

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

Mary C. Schulren, Editorial Page Editor

*Truth In Preference To Fiction

Familiar Voice

It is virtually a voice from the past. Jim Gardner of vRocky Mount is considering a run for lieutenant gov

ernor on the Republican ticket in North Carolina next year. He would become the running mate of incumbent Jim Martin assuming both men won the partys ; nominations.

I think it would be a great challenge to be the first ; Republican lieutenant governor and working with a i class person like Jim Martin, Gardner said. He sees : his chances of deciding to run as 50-50 and his aim ; would be to go on after four years to make seek the i governors office. ^

A generation has grown up since Gardner defeated Congressman Harold Cooley, something that was un-; thinkable in the solidly Democratic North Carolina of , that time.

Later he ran for governor, but lost. For the past 15 ; years he has been out of the political limelight.

During that time Gardner has been out of the public , eye a whole generation of voters has emerged who j hardly know him. He was a young sensation in the late ; 1960s as he went to Congress. He lost the gubematori-: al election to Bob Scott in a rather close vote in 1968.

: Then four years later he lost the GOP nomination to i Jim Holshouser who went on to win a four year gu-; bematorial term.

Gardners interest turned elsewhere after that. On- ly now is he showing a renewed concern for state politics.

An early assessments of a potential Gardner lieutenant governor campaign indicates he would be helpful to Gov. Martin by bringing some eastern support.

That may be true, but Gardner would have to ; become familiar to hundreds of thousands of young r voters who know little about him. He would have to ' sell himself again and this time without the advantages of his own youth.

Temporary Leave

The Rev. Jerry Falwell out of the public eye? Hearing that new^ is akin to hearing George Bush is quitting politics.

Nevertheless Falwell announced last week he was resigning as president of the Moral Majority, his effective right wing political organization.

He also said while he continues to favor Vice President George Bush for president, he would not campaign actively.

It is time for someone else **to be the lightning rod, Falwell said.

*T am now rededicating my life to the preaching of the gospel, he said. He will devote his time to Liberty University and other ministries an effort he hopes will provide a national telephone crisis line to help pregnant teenagers, drug addicts and others.

Its doubtful whether Jerry Falwell will remain out of political situations, although theres no doubting his sincerity. He has come off a devastating tenure at PTL a tar baby situation that stuck anyone who touched it.

It is a safe guess to suppose Falwell wont be able to stay away from political matters any more than a Richard Nixon or Lyndon Johnson. Falwell will likely opt for a time of thoughtful reflection away from the glare of public opinion. He wont be the *lightning rod! as he put it. But forever? Thats dubious.

Keep Buckling

The University of North Carolina Safety Research Center report on seat belt-use by Tar Heels brought good news as well as a warning.

The good news: North Carolinians led all the states in buckling up, with an accompanying impact on injuries and deaths from traffic accidents. The warning? There is a pattern indicating seat belt usage declines after an initial display of wide interest.

Figures used in the new study were compiled dur-< ing the first six months that a $25 fine was assessed for drivers and front-seat passengers caught not wearing their seat belts.

The center also released a study that showed seat belt-use saved saved lives of 1,300 Americans between 1985 and 1986, and 100,000 injuries were prevented.

Sixty-five percent of drivers and front-seat passengers in nearly 18,000 vehicles were seen wearing seat belts at 72 sites statewide during a two-week period in June. In April a similar survey showed usage rate was more than 67 percent. In January, 78 percent of the Tar Heel motorists were wearing seat belts at scattered checkpoints. That was the highest ever ^ posted in the United States. PP^j

The dip in usage since the fine began in January is described as part of a national trend. It is something only individual motorists can deal with.

To be effective, safety procedures must become habitual not something that are prodded into ac-cptance as a part-time measure.

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Ricbard Friedman

For That Kind Of Justice, Wait 20 Years

Not that it will console him, but Judge Dou^as Ginsburg is a man ahead of his time. His youth helped get him a nomination for the Supreme Ironically, though, the nomintion collapsed for a reason that will likely carry far less weight when he is as old as Robert Bork is

now.

We should be clear right off that the decisive blow to Ginsburg was not simply that he had violated the law a few times. If that were the standard, imagine the questioning we could an-ticiite. Did you ever leave your car in a no-parking zone? a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee

might ask. Have you ever driven over 55 mph? And nominees who

passed these tests would face at least one more: Have you ever violated any sexual practice laws? As anyone who has checked the statute books of various states can confirm, that question would stop lots of folks-even the scrupulous parkers and slow drivers.

No, what defeated Ginsburg is that, by smoking marijuana several times, he violated the wrong law. 1 do

not mean to suggest that a law professors smoking pot at j^ies shouldnt be considered in reviewing his nomination. But what is remarkable is that, to the conservatives who were Ginsfaurgs natural supporters, the mere fact that he had smoked it as an adult amounted to a virtual disqualification enough to pull the rug from under him even before his nomination reached the hearings stage and even before the facts were fuUy known.

iTie Ginsburg affair brii^ to mind the history of Supreme Court nominations in the years following the Civil War. So long as sectional strife was the dominant political fact, the Senate held nominees to stringent standards of orthodoxy. But as time passed, the Senate gradually softened, eventually confirming with enthusiasm men whose records would have precludexT any consideration a few decades before.

In 1866 Andrew Johnson nominated Henry Stanbery to the court. Stanbery was an able lawyer and a loyal Republican, but his Reronstructum policies were insuffi

ciently radical for the Senate, which did not merely reject him but eliminated the seat on the court. Eight years later. President Grant felt confident enough to nominate Caleb Cushing, a former Democrat once susp^ted of having southern sympathies, to be chief justice. He might have succeeded too until it was revealed that Cushing had written a personal letter to Jefferson Davis in March 1861. By 1877, tensions had eased to the point that the first John Harlan was confirmed, albeit with

some hesitancy, despite the fact that Slav

The most dramatic develme It Grov

Howell E. Jackin, to the court.

By the time William Howard Taft became president, a nominees Confederate war record was counted in his favor as indicating the demise of sectional hostility. In 1909 the press noted genially that Horace Lurton, who had been captured by the Uni<m Army, was the only man appointed to the Court who hais servea time in prison. The next year, Taft promoted Edward D. White (who nad originally been put on the court by Geveland in 1892) to the nations

he had once owned slaves.

lent

came in 1888, when President Grover Cleveland sent to the Senate the name of Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar, who had been a leading secessionist and a Confederate colonel and diplomat. Lamar aroused furious Republican opposition, but he squeaked by, 32 to 28, on a nearly straight party-line vote. Five years later. Republicans squawked, but just a little, when one of their own, Benjamin Harrison, nominated a former minor (Confederate official.

highest judicial seat. The national wave of self-congratulation was

summed up by Theodore Roosevelt: It seems to me that nothing could be a better augury of the future of the country than that a Republican president should appoint a former Confederate chief justice of the United States, and receive the unanimous applause ofhls countrymen.

The writer is a vmtiDgproiessor of law at the University of Michigan LawSchooI.

^PatdO*Cottnor^

Crime Not Adequately Reported

RALEIGH Americims have a distorted view of crime in this country and crime experts suspect that the media are to blame for that.

That was a view expressed repeatedly during the 1987 C^e and Justice Conference in Research Triangle Parii. Time and time again, crime experts on panels prefixed their remarks with statements like, I know the headlines always say, or, This may be the kind of story that gets on the six oclock news, but.

The conference, ^nsored by the Governors Crime Commission, was opened by a nationally known criminologist. Dr. Geo^ette Bennett of New York. Her criticism of the media was especially damning

because she is a journalist herself.

having spent 10 years in TV news for local stations, NBC and PBS.

Americans have a totally distorted view of the actual distribution of crime, she said. Most crimes are minor but who wants to hear news about that? Since all we hear about are newsworthy crimes, it affects our sense of crime. Americans think that the streets are war zones, she said, when in fact most places are quite saft to walk in at night, even her own neighborhood in New Yinrk City, she said.

Several experts on computer-related crime said in another seminar that the public impression that computer hackers were rampaging through the natiims bank files

was also a media-inspired misrepresentation. The more serious crime facing finaiKial institutions, said Bill Warren, chief of investigations for First Union National Bank, is simple fraud. But fraud is not a popular subject. So it doesnt get reported.

W.E. Robbins, a professor of computer science at N.C. State, was able

maybe backhandedly, that the entertainment media have a major role in our perception of crime. He said there are plenty of TV shows and movies about murders and drug use, but UMie about people who commit fraud while woning at a ccmiputer screen all day. They arent dbnamatic enough, he said.

to explain the misconceptions with a rather simplistic view of the news business. Theyre reporting (these heinous crimes) because of the perception of profit. A lot of this is jUst sensationalism aimed at making profits through the sales of newspaper or broadcast ad time.

A national survey severs ago said that Americans had distorted view of crime dai

line-up of extremely violent cop shows that bore no resemblance to the real wwld. The news me^ were not to blame, the report said.

Public Forum

To (he editor:

I disagree with the U.S. Postmaster General Preston R. Fisch and our liberal U.S. Congress for allowing the 22-cent postage stamp to go to 25 cents. If this is not stopped, it will soon be $1. The veiw idea of the U.S. Postal Service operating with $450 million a year in a red deficit bank account. Our U.S. (!on-ess should stop this, taking food off poor folks tables.

The American Pi^tal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carriers are askh)g for 6.8 percent a year for three years, plus fringe benefits. The Postal &rviCe employees will get the most for this increase. Their starting pay, $u an hour to $15 an hour to $20 to $30 etc. A postal employee is not worth any more than a bank teller ~ a department store clerk - farmers, secretaries, etc. All postal employees salaries should be cut to the bone, including the Postmaster General, whose salary is about $100,000 a year, and pay them on a balanced federal budget.

The very idea of Congress spenmng $1 trillion a year! Postal employees should be put on Social Security instead of retiring on 75 percent of their sala-rv, like most other people live on. We need more conservative statesmen in the U.S. Congress. Freeze the Natiimal Debt and all federal salaries. Then balance the federal budget over a period of 10 years by cutting everybody and everything five percent a year. The U.S. Federal Postal Service has no com--petition.

All the postal employees are wonderful people and give good service. It is past time to put the brakes on all inflation and stop all past employees from getting a raise, unless everybody else in America can get a raise.

Joseph R. Overby Raleigh

But the others had a deeper understanding of what is occurring. Dr. Bennett said the media could not simply stop reporting major crimes. A brutal murder is something the public must be told about. This kind of reporting, however, should be complemented with analytical pieces on community crime, and by national crimes statistics from the National Crime Survey. That combination would ^ve citizens a better picture of crime m America.

Warren of First Union noted.

Warren noted that another cause of the misperception is the business wwlds general unwillingness, for image reasons, to disclose the crimes

committed by their employees aod customers. If I

... _ tte criminals are not

turned in, their crimes cant be reported.

But whatever the reasons, the fact for the news media remains: (rime

is not being accurately and adequately rqiorted. That is something which ttier"* ^

! editors and the news directors of America must face up to.

---Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

What present shall I take to my sick friend?

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editin' reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures andplnme numbers rinnild be included <m all ktt&rs.

A doctor told recently of seeing in the bedroom of an invalid a present which struck him as highly original. It was a prism which, when laid in the sunlight on a windowsill, cast a rainbow above the invalids bed. All day long while the sun was shining, the invalid could see the joyous colors of the rainbow on the ceiling.

For centuries the rainbow

has been a symbol of hope. Are we giving our friends, when we meet them, the inestimable gift of new hope and courage? Flowers have their place in life but rainbows are better than bouquets. If you want to be really kind and helpful to a friend, put something nice in his life which will make a rainbow over his bed, over his home, over his office and above aU, over his discouraged spirit in an hour of trial.

# -if

Maurice Meisaer

Mhder Deng, China Fell Far Short Of Democracy

litical suoj&cy in China in late 1978, be ^ 80 on a program that promised socialist democracy as well as economic revitalization. Indeed, the economic reforms to come were only vamidy hinted at in the ambiauous formula to combine maitet adjustment with adjustment by the plan. But in the heady days of November and December 1978 what excited imaginations and aroused hopes was what many hailed as Deng Xiaopings march to socialist democratization.

After last weeks 13th Congress of the Chinese Communist Party, a celebration marking Dengs trium-

litical stage, now is an appropriate time to ask how socialism and democracy fared in the nine years

The 13th Congress itself was a triumph for Deng for the leader personally, for his policies and for his ideology. This is tiardly surprising since party congresses invariably celebrate the r^ or alleged accomplishments of those who prepare them - and this had

it is cause for some astonishment is that Dengs retirement from power, or at least from formal offices, has taken place voluntarily and under circumstances he prepared. Supreme leaders of authoritarian states typically retire only through death or sudden political coui

coups 5.^t

Deng, who has exereised dictatorial power for nearly a decade, managed to step aside (although by no means completely out) amid Uie kind of praise hitherto lavished only on Mao Tse-tung. Further, he has positioned his proteges to carry on his policies and repeat his ideological formulas.

There are many good and sufficient reasons why delegates to the 13th Congress should have praised Deng. He can claim many positive accomplishments, including the release of hundreds of thousands of political prisoners from jails and labor camps, the removal of many obscurantist ideological orthodoxies, new economic policies and cultural llifeth

and inteUectuallife that have yielded a significant .(if unequally distributed) rise in an abysmally low nuiterial standard of living. It is with some iustificatim that the 13th Congress lauded the successes of Dengs reformist economic policies even while largely ignoring their often less Uum salutaiy social consequences.

But what cw the Congress truthfully

il-

ist democracy

uy about Dengs promise of social

isf diiinnrrjirvT^'

In reviewing Dengs record as a socialist democratizer durins his years as Chinas paramount leader and then senior leader (to borrow the polite terms favored by Western journalists), historians will record that democracy was the first discarded. No sooner had consolidated his power in 1979 than be undertoi^ to suppress the Democracy .Movement that had aided his rise to power the year before. From 1979^1, while the Deng regime was busily promulgating new 1^ codesevimnce of socialist democratization, it was said at the time - youthful leaders of the once-flourishing Democracy Movement were being sent jails and labor camps by administrative decree.

In the remaining years of Dengs rule, other repressive campaigns followed in succession directed a^inst intellectuals, students and a wide assortment of vaguely defined leftists. These repressions were undertaken in accordance with fs reaffirmation of the four lental principles, the most important, as Dene repeatedly stressed, is the leadership of the party. Indeed, Deng is nothmg if not a sterling Leninist, and he has been unyielding in his refusal to tolerate

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recently dismissed the thought - on the grounds that the (Miese people remain mired in cultural backwardness.

advance, accomplished by whatever means, is automatically labeled socialist modernization.

any intellectual or political movement tolerating beytmd the tn^aniza-tional ctmtrol of the Ckimmunist Party.

To be sure, there has been much talk of political reform during the Deng era, with the term democracy constantly invoked. Without political reform, it is said, the economic reforms cannot be sustained. But political reform, as

envisitmed by most party leaders, fitti democracy.

has little to do wit Rather, the concern is with the institutionalization and rationalization

of the partys state bureaucratic apparatus to ensure social and political stability. The aim, as Denig candidly put it, is to make the bureaucracy better educated, professionally more competent and younger. Insofar as plans to regularize and professionalize the bureaucracy are successful, political reform will not serve democratic ends but, in all likelihood, will have the long-term result of simply making the state a more efficient master. As for such elemental democratic reforms as general and direct elections, Deng

Socialism, in both the theory and the practice of the Deng era, has been rendered as meaningless as democracy always has been in the history of the Pei^les Republic. Socialism has been so broadly redefined as to become synonymous with modomizatim, and the term used in sufficiently flexible fashion to apply to whatever policies the regime happens to be pm^uing at the moment. Thus individual entrepreneurs who have heeded the re^mes injunction to get rich first are hailed as socialist entrepreneurs, to be presented as new heroes of a new age. Any economic

One Deng l^cy is that the means and ends of Chinese socialism have become hi^lessly confused. Not only is socialism virtually equated with the modernization of China but also with Chinese nationalism. And nowhere is the confusion more pronounced than in the mind of Deng, who two years after ascending to paramount leader, remarked: The purpose of Socialism is to make the country rich and strong.

Maurice Meisner, author of Maos China and After (Free I^ess-Macmillan), is a professor of history at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.Home Fashion DaysSpectacular Savings!

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A-6 The Dally Reflector, GreanvHle. N.C. Wednesday, November 11,1987Baptist Moderates Pull Off 'Turning Point' Elections

By JOHN A. BOLT ^Associated Press Writer Four Southern Baptist state conventions have turned away leadership bi(k by fundamentalists, who have oijoyed nearly a decade of control of the nations largest Protestant denomination.

Delegates in Georgia, North Carolina, Texas and Louisiana elected moderate or unaligned presidents Tuesday in what one moderate described as a turning point day in the 14.2-million member Southern Ba^t Convention.

liie most dramatic swing in the balance of power occurred in Georgia, where delegates meeting in Savannah refused to re-elect an eligible president for the frst time in Ifi^ears.

They also passed several resolu

tions restating support for Baptist-affiliated Mercer University, which had come under attadi from fundamentalists since Playboy magazine depicted it as a party school.

rial board appointed by fundamentalists to oversee the state Baptist newspaper.

Those victories prompted the moderates to put up a last-minute candidate, the Rev. Jim Pitts of Valdosta, who was elected to lead GeiN^as Southern Baptists over the Rev. Clark Hutchinson, pastor of Eastside Baptist Church in Marietta.

The presidential vote in Gein^ia (a close 2,109 to 2,058) really masks what a monumental vict(N7 it was, said Nancy Ammerman, a professor at Emory Universitys Candler School of Theology in Atlanta who

has followed the fight between moderates and fundamentalists.

Ms. Ammerman said the defeat of such ramninent fundamentalists & Hutchinson, who also heads a majw Southern Baptist agency, means it really does look like its at least posible that this is kind of a turning point day.

Maybe moderates will be energized to go to San Antonio (site of the 1968 national convention). Maybe

moderates actually have a chance to -1-*---* shesaid.

Fundamentalists gained control of the denomination dimng the last nine years by electing one of their own as fffesidrat, a position with cimsider-able power to appoint members to aggies and institutiims.

Walker Knight, editor of a moder-

Goldsboro Minister Heads Moderate Tar Heel Slate

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO (AP) - North

Carolinas Southern Baptists swept moderates into the state ctHiventicm s

tq> three offices by wide margins, tuni^ back a bid by conservatives

to take over the state organization.

The Rev. Leon Smith of Goldsboro, the moderate presidential candidate, captured 62 percent of the vote Tuesday, defeating the Rev. Ned Mathews of Gastonia, the conservative candidate favored by 36 percent of the delegates. Hie final tabulatim was of 3,375 votes for Smith to 1,967 for Mathews. Another candidate, Ted Stone of Durham, had 73 votes. ,

The convention demonstrated that North Carolina Baptist are not a people of creeds or strong-armed ideologies, an elated Smith said after the victory. It demonstrated that were a people depending on leadership from the grass-roots level, a people that respect the lights of everyone to interpret Holy Scripture according to conscience without fear of being categorized as unfaithful.

spired, but open to interpretation, while conservatives believe the Bible is inerrant without error in all matters, including history and science.

Mathews could not be reached for comment after the vote, but another conservative leader blamed a dishonest moderate campaign for the loss.

There was an orchestrated hysteria by moderates, injecting the Southeastern (seminary) events into the (xmvention when they had no application, said the Rev. Robert M. Tenery of Morganton. Well be back, its nothing new for us to lose in Ninth Carolina. But when we come back well take <tff the kid gloves and tell the emphatic, unvarnished truth.

REV. LEON SMITH Its been an intense struggle and I hope and pray we can come together in unity,^ Smith said. There are some scars, perhaps more than there were six months ago. But I plan to reach out to all Baptists in the state. Moderates believe the Bible is in-

Tenery was referring to Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, the scene of controversy last month. Trustees made changes to recast the seminary in a more conservative vein, and a week later, the schools president, W. Randall Lolley, announced he was resigning.

Flue-Cured Sales Top $700 Million

Tmery and Mathews had accused Lolley of timing his resignation so hed be a martyr fi^ at the convention. Lolley received a standing ovatiim Tuesday when he nominated Smith for the presidency.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gross income frwn sales of flue-cured tobacco in North Carolina will exceed 1700 million this year, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says.

Growers have a right to be more optimistic in 1987 than in recent years, Graham said in a release Tuesday. For the second consecutive year, the net price per pound has^creased, and the amount gmng into stabilization has decreased.

A recent crop report indicates that the 1987 fhie-curea crop will be 448 million pounds, Graham said. At a seasonal average price of $1.58

The 1967 seasonal average price is more than 6 cents per pound over the 1966 price for this time of the season, Graham said. Flue-cured production in 1966 was 429 million pounds, with a gross value of $657 milhon.

Graham added that only 3.2 percent of the crop has gone mto stabilization this year, compared to 7.4 percent in 1986 and 15 percent in 1965.

Smith said he realized the struggle the moderate and fundamentalist

elemoits in the conventitm was far from over.

Ive been around long enough to know it will continue, he said. But weve (temonstrated that grass-roots Baptists dont want a fundamentalist leadership in the state. We have demonstrated that Baptists want to remain in the mainstream of religious life.

average pnce of $1.58 per owers will gross more than

These gains were made despite a arid, wet spring; hot, dry early summer and record-breaking cold October, Graham said. Old Belt growers were affected the most severely, as the crop harvested in October was of relatively low quality.

ERR

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ate Baptist newspaper based in Decatur, Ga., said Tuesdays events are going to ener^ a lot of moderates to go to ^ Antonio. ... Therell be a big showdown in San Antonio.

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nation, exciting people all over, Knight said.

Texas Baptists unanimously elected the Rev. Joel Gregory of Fort Wwth as president. Gr^ory was sun^iHled by moderates and fundamentalists, but Knight said the elation of two moderates, the Rev. Dick Mairies and the Rev. Leo Bardo Estrada, as first and seauid vice presidents means people appointed m Texas are going to be moderate-leaning. to Louisiana, the Rev. Clvin narrowly defeated the Rev. Lowery, a fundamentalist. Phelps described himself as mainstream, saying he has good friends in both camps.

Nixth Carolina Baptists elected the Rev. Leon Smith of Goldsboro, a moderate, over a fundamentalist minister, the Rev. Ned Mathews of Gastonia by a decisive 3,375 to 1,967.

Smith was nominated by Randall Lolley, who recently resigned as

State Baptist groups are meeting in many states this week or next, including South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee and Mississippi. Knight said Georgia, North Carolina and Texas were tir key votes because the lines had been clearly drawn between the two factions in those states.

been a backlash to the excesses of the fundamentalists. They have overreached themselves and the backlash has set in.

Ms. Ammerman said, Hie fundamentalists have overolayed their hand in the last weeks. Hms been a little too much blood on the

Following the denominations 1987 annual meeting in St. Louis, fundamentalist leaders said they were their attention to gaining [of the state conventions.

^t, who edits SBC Today, said '^ys events indicate there has

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - U.S. Sen. Bob Dole has unveiled his Southern 'strategy for the Republican presidential nomination ~ his wife, former U.S. Transportation Secretary and North Carolina native Elizabeth Dole.

, Elizabeth has agreed to carry the South for me, Dole told several hundred supporters at a Charlotte hotel Tuesday. She speaks Southern fluently.

The Kansas Republican pledged to reduce the federal deficit if elected president.

Eastern Cuts

MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines reportedly plans to layoff at least 3,000 workers and has announced it , intends to participate in a state-subsidized prc^am to use welfare recipients as reservation agents.

* Hje layoffs, which may be announced today, were formulated in response to a third quarter loss of $67.4 million and an expected loss in the fourth quarter, airline sources told The Miami Herald.

It would be Uie first time the Miami-based employer of 38,000 has laid off so many workers since the 1961 air traffic controllers strike, which sharply reduced operations.

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r RALEIGH (AP) -"A fcfbal prosecutor has asked a U.S. district udge not to reduce the sentence of brmer Alabama prison ^rd Gerry Dale in the suffocation of an inmate, citing the cruelty of the crime among other factors.

Dale was sentenced to nine years in prison on a charge relating to the death of Vinson Harris of (^rlotte, whose head was wrapped with a bandage and duct tape on a prison bus traveling through North Carolina.

^ Prosecutor Mark B. Harmon, in a ^written response filed last week in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, said no sentence reduction was warranted because there were no changed circumstances (ff new information that was not known when Dale was sentenced in June.

, It is hard to imagine a more cruel act or a more horrible death than that suffered by Mr. Harris as a result of the death mask applied by .the defendant, Harmon wrote.

Charge Dropped

RALEIGH (AP) - The sheriff of Hyde County was charged last spring with going 85 miles per hour in a 55 !mph zone in Raleigh, but Wake District Attorney Co

WUloughby dismissed the cha^e after the sheriff ;told him he was involved in a drug investigation when his car was stop-:ped.

: Willoughby said it was unusual to dismiss the charge, filed May 16 against against Sheriff Roland Ward Dale. Willoughby dismissed it June 8. ' It is my opinion that he was ac-itively involved in law-enforcement .activities at the time and that there ;was a genuine emergency, Willoughby said Tuesday. I felt that ithe states interest was best served

When he got the speeding ticket, ;Dale said Tuesday, he was returning to coastal Hyde County from ^Raleigh-Durham Airport with an in-:fonnant who had helped set up an ! undercover drug buy that day in an -Atlanta hotel.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvltle, N .C. Wednesday, November 11.1967

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I CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two ' Charlotte men have been sentenced to five years in prison and a third was >given a suspended sentence on feder-^al weapons charges stemming from a June shooting at the Carowinds amusement park that left a teen-ager dead and a six-year-old girl wounded. : Assistant U.S. Attorney Max :Cogbum Tuesday argued for stiff sentences against Gerald Turner, 30, -and James Bogatay Jr., 32, saying - ttey had engaged in a conspiracy of ! silence about the June 7 shootings.

: Turner and Bogatay had earlier : pleaM guilty to charges of illegally making a machine gun, possessing ^an illeg|ally made machine gun and possessing an unregistered machine ;gun. i

: U.S. District Judge Robert Potter also sentenced Charles Kupfer Jr., 20, to five years in prison, but suspended it and placed nim on five years probation. Kupfer had pleaded : ^ty to a charge of possessing an il-legally made machine gun.

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is considering whether to revwie North Carolinas authority to regulate hazardous wastes because of a bill pass-

for purposes of treatment, storage or nian;

ed this year by the General ibly,

The bill required that each gauon

Assembly, EPA officials say.

council says its purpose and the objectives of the federal act are to prmnote health and environmental protection by minimizing land

of discharge from a proposecT (iSX Corp. plant in Scotland County be diluted by 1,000 gallons of water.

Basically, it appears the states program is inconsistent with the federal program, EPA spokesman Carl Teny said Tuesday.

The order beginning the revocation proceedings was signed by acting regiimal administrator Lee DeHihns

and lists 25 allegations, Terry said, t the act

inclu^ a charge that discriminates against commercial hazardous waste treatment facilities.

GSX and the Hazardous Waste Treatment Council petitioned the EPA and listed a number of other aUegations. Terry said.

encouraging the recycling, reuse and treatment of such wastes, Terry said. The state law, the group charges, .allegedly contravenes those objectives.

Earl Mac Cormac, Gov. Jim Martins science adviser, said in June that the bill appeared to be designed to prevent GSX from locating a facility on the Lumber River.

Mac Cormac said Tuesday that if the federal agency were to take over the states hazardous-waste management program. North (Carolina agencies could not issue permits or renew permits to industries here, but would have to

i;ain permission for their projects from the EPA in Atlanta.

Amo^ the complaints is GSXs allegation that the act restricts or impedes the free movement of hazardous wastes across state borders

I hope something can be done, because this would be most undesirable to North Carolina, Mac Cormac said. It could mean that in North Carolina we would not have

any industries locating here.... U.S. Rep. Howard Coble, whose 6th District incli^ Davidson County, said the EPAs action Tuesday means that Davidson County and Rowan (bounty should be removed from the states list of potential sites for a hazardous-waste treatment plant, dearly. North Carolinas legal autlHHity to continue the site selection process is now in jeopardy, Coble said in a prepared release. ... Davidson ana Rowan counties were not appropriate choices for the locatim m a hazardous waste treatment facility.

Surely there are locations in our state where population, water sui^ly and recreational areas would not be threatened by such a facility, Coble said.

Raleigh attorney A1 Adams, who represents GSX, said the EPAs action is certainly not a surprise because its elbctly what EPA said th^ were going to do.

A hearing on whether North Carolinas management program is in compliance with the federal idelines was set for Jan. 12-13, errysaid.

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^3 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C. Wadnesday, November 11,1987Incomes Drop As Poor Pay More, Rich Pay less

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie federal tax bwden on the average middle-income family has held steady over the last decade but the poor are paying more and the rich are paying ten, government figures show.

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office, in a new study released Tuesday, also found that after inflation is considered, most families have lower incomes than they did in 1W7.

CBO estimated that the poorest 10 percent of Americans will give 20 percent more of their income to the tederal government next year than they dkfin 1977. The wealthiest 10 - income averaging about 1,000 - wUl pay 6.4 percent less than in 1977.

The federal burden on the median-income family, whose eamin^s this yw are about $28,200, will be down slightly next year, from 21.0 percent inl977to20.9percent.

The study focuses on the total individual federal tax burden; incmne

taxes. Social Security taxes and excises on alcohol, gasoline and tobacco. It assumes that coiporate taxes are paid by people ana divides the conoiate bui^ among individuate CBO estimated that& i

as a whole paid 22.8 percent of income in fedoal taxes in 1977 and will pay 22.7 percent in 1988.

The rqwrt analyzes effects of tax cuts enacted in 1978 and 1981, tax increases approved in 1962, 1983 and 1964, and the big overhaul enacted last year, which generally will produce the same revenue for the government as the old law.

It noted that white the income-tax burden on the poorest people has actually dedinea, that ws been more than offset by higher Social Security taxes and taxes on gasoline, alcohol and tobacco.

Between 1977 and 1984, the distribution d total federal taxes became less progressive, meaning abffity to pay became less important, CBO said m the report. This change I a shift in the tax-

burden at both extremes of the income distribution.

The 1966 tax overhaul, which is being phased in, is expected to make the qrstem smnevdiat mwre progressive, the report added, but a^ty to pay W1 still be less of a factor than it was in 1977.

The report was released by Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, a senate Finance Cmnmittee member who favors shifting a greater share of the tax burden onto iq>per-income Americans.

Although most members of Congress apparently dont want to increase income taxes in order to cut the federal deficit, Mitchell noted the study concludes that if the richest 1 percent of Americans were taxed at the same level as they were in 1977, one-quarter of this years budget deficit would be eliminated.

The study shows the extent to which the most privileged in our society have reaped tremeiuteus benefits from Reagan administration tax policies, Mitchell told a news conference.

Even more striking than the changes in tax burden has been the shift in income, Bfitchell said. Average real income has increased in this country, not because average working-class families are better off but because the hi^t-income families have had such a tremendous increase in their incomes, he added.

By the end of 1968, 80 percents families will have seen their incomes decline since 1977 when adjusted for mflaticm, (}B0 c(cluded. But the richest 10 percent will see an average increase of 16 percent, the top 5 percent will average a 23 percent rise and the richest 1 percent will see their incomes grow ^ 50 percent.

While average real incomes are projected to increase in all income... (ranges), between 1964 and 1968, CBO found, the l^est percentage increase by far will occur fw families in the top of the income distribution.

Mitchell said one factor worsening the pUght of middle-income people is that many with incomes oetween

$20,000 and $75,000 are likely to face a tax increase next year, when the minimum tax rate rises mnn 11 percent to 15 percent.

Supporters of President Reagans economic policies say the big 1961 tax cut has encouraged shving and investment in jobncreating activities. As evidence, they note Internal Revenue Service estimates that a significantly larger share of the tax bunten is now paid by upper-income Americans.

That argument conveniently overlooks the fact that the wealthy now claim a much larger share of na

tional income, MitcheBsaid. *<Thei|^ income has increased to such an dx* tent that even though th$y receiveir disproportionate (larger) tai cuts; th^ contribute more tax revenues. Tne Treasury Department offered no immediate reaction to the CB(X

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie major airlines have made their on-time records public for all to see, but critics say consumers still do not have easy access to the detailed information necessary to make informed choices. vThe Transportation Department issued its first monthly airline consumer scorecard Tuesimy including stetistics that rank 14 leading airiines accmding to on-time arrivi^ handling (d baggage and overlMok-

^%Mrican Airlines showed the best on-time performance overall with USAir the worst, followed closely by Northwest Airlines. The report, viiich reflects flights during the month of September, showM 84.5 parent of Americans flights arrived within 15 minutes of the scheduled times, compared to 67.4 percent for USAir and 69 nercent for Northwest.

About ISO nights were chronically late at least ei^t out of every 10 times out Delta Air Lines accounted for a third d the chronically tai^

flights tabulated. Hiet

BOY PHOT Ten-year-old Erik Fiederar smiles as he emerges from his Cessna Centorian P-210 after landing at Miami International Ahi^ Tuesday on the last teg of a cross-country flight that originated in Fort Uwis, Wash. He made the hip in 15 hours. (AP Laserphoto)

barrage of statistics reflecting 430,000 fli^ showed that overall, 77 percent arrived at their destinatioas within 15 minutes of schedule. Hiats considered on-time by the government Hie fewest departure delays were recorded at aiiports fdr Tainpa, Fla., Dallai-Fort Worth andTAtanta. Atlanta had been sinded out earlier this year by the TTansportat Department as having the m acute delay problems.

In each of the three airports, flights left the gate on time at l^t 89 per-

most

Young Pilot Crosses U.S. In 75 Hours

ing at the base near Cape Canaveral. Were going to Disney Worldfor two days before we start back for home

PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) - A 10-year-old pilot who flew across the country in 15 hours of air time says he dreams of eventual- soaringinanF-Mfighterjet.

Im md that I made it so far, id Enk Fiederer, smiling widely and wearing a yellow T-shirt with the word Ra^^on the back.

Erik made the 2,500-imle trip with

said

his mother. Air Force Ud. Nancy Fiederer, and flight instructor Daiyte Crowder. Hiey spent about 90 minutes Tuesday night m Miami before making the 180-mile hop to this central Florida base, where ne spent the night in VIP quarters.

The best moment was when I touched down here, the boy from Santa Maria. Calif., said after arriv-

days before we start back for home.

Erik, who had ndy three mmths of flying experience, boarded a Cessna Centurion P-210 at Fort Lewis, Wash., on Monday and after a few stops touched down 31^ hours later at Miami Intematianal Airport.

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cent of the time in September.

Travelers did not fare as well at Pittsbu^, Detroit, San Francisco and Philadelphia, where planes left on time between 74 and 78 percent of the time, according to the govern-' ment figures.

Hie Transportation Department said it released the information to give consumers new tools with which to choose an airline based on service.

Competition works best when, consumers have the information they need to' make informed choices,^ said Matthew Scocozza, assistant secretaiy for policy and international affairs.

But some critics complained that the information, although voluminous, may not be of as much help as department officials suggested.

A spokesman for the Airline Pas-~ sengers of America, a group formed last summer because of toe furor over pw airline service, called the DOT information generally helpful but not specific enough to help a traveler choose one airline over another on a particular trip.

Critics noted that the Transpo^-tion Department reporting requirement covers only 27 airports specifically.

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IRegioiis Of .S. View The Issues

WASHINGTON (AP) -Midwesterners are likely to oppose aid to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, New Englanders are indined to fav<Hr more farm aid, South-i are riled at the thoi^t of taxes, and if you work for the nent, dont expect a lot of from Rocky Mountain resi-

t> These are among the findings of a ifirvey, conducted by The Gallup ization for Times Mim* Co., turned up sharp differences of Q fi^m one region of the United ites to another.

The survey, biUed as the most ex-*Btive stu^ of the American elec-ite ever undertaken, explores personal, social and economic les that make the American peo-tick politically.

Hie results were based on inter-with 4,244 people last April and ay. Overall findings were released n Sept. 30, and a regional reakdown of the results was issued day.

New England a key region in

presidential politics because of its 1 tewls

to be nberal <hi ecomnnic and social issues and concerned about protecting the environment, the survey says. The region is also characterized by a general lack of religiousness/^ltaaid.

Although the New England ecimomy is less agriculture-dependent than some other parts of the country, residents stron^y favor increased aid to farmers, and generally support increased funmng for social programs, according to the

The South was rated the most religious part of the country. The survey gmerally reported conservative social attitudes and militant anti-communism in the region as weU.

Hie Bible Belt is real, not just a political saying,the survey said.

The Southeast states Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi were called the least tolerant ot dif

fering views. And the Southwest Arkansas, r Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma - was described as the most opposed to tax increases and to government social programs.

People in the Rocky Mountain states Montana, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and New Mexicoboldextremely strong anti-govemment attitudes^ and are mosd likely to favor the death penalty, the survey said.

Forty percent of the people in the region ranked themselves as highest on the scale of anti-govemment attitudes, compared with a 24 percent national average, the survey said. Eighty-three percent favor the death pmalty, while naticmally, 72 percent siqnx>rt capital p^hment.

The r^on designated by the survw as West Central includii^ the Midwestern states of Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas is describ as low on support for Contra aid, with 65 percent saying it should be decreased.

Generally, the area is characterized by non-mtervenfionist attitudes c foreign policy, the survey said.

Interestingly enough, residents of this Farm Bmt area & not favor increased government aid to farmers in greater proportions than the national public does, the survey said. Aimough the region is often . Jmth traditioiial values, its seem anything but pro^-said the study.

lie in the Middle Atlantic New York, Pennsylvania,

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Charges In 5 States

)b|ict Seen flear Star

jPASADENA, Calif. (AP) -/btrodomers say they have found the t direct evidence yet of a planet-object that orbits a star other

stance on achieving social

justice, the survey said.

The Pacific states, California, Oregon, Washington, Hawaii and Alaska, tend to be more progressive on issues in which they dinv fiom the national average, the survey said.

Hie political values differences in the Pacific region are consistent with the popular perception of the laid-back Cahfomians,^ the survey said. The population rates low on religiousness and high on tolerance for those with differing points of view.

! universe will eventually collapse

|11)e gaseous object, twice as hot as I and bigger than Jupiter, is be-I to orbit the white dwarf star das 29-38, considered a nearby ' at 270 trillion miles from Earth, dhid Ben Ackerman of the University of California, Los Angeles.

The object, with a diameter about ll percent that of our sun, could be tlie first discovery of a brown dwarf, ifhypotlMsized body that is midway l^een a planet and a star. However, Zuckerman said he was being <kutious because of earlier false

Rs very much the boy that cried syndrome that has marked the to discover planets beyond our 1^ system, he said.

If they exist, brown dwarfs could ndp comprise the missing mass of the universe, which scientists believe nmrt be iireseqt if Kiiipverse ullfanately is to collapse in another ftlg bang, rat^ than emanding fftrever. Only 10 percent of tne mass hat been observedor foferred-i -Zuckerman and Univeislty of Mvraii astronomer Eric Becklin esented their findings Tuesday at %19than

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ Law officials behind the arrests of at least 38 Hells Angels in five states, including three in North Carolina, predict the undercover operation will end the motorcycle clubs criminal activity.

The ch^es against the gang members involve explosives, dnigs, weapons and conspiracy to commit murder

The Hells Angels ... have succeeded in controlling the metham-phetamine or crank network through verticle integration of manufacturing, distribution and retailing backed up by violence to enforce that monopoly, said California Attorney General John Van de Kamp at a news conference Tuesday.

I am happy to say that (Tuesdays) arrests should seriously disrupt their organization and the )f this dangerous drug here in iomia, he said. He added the

lean Astronoftiical Societys Division Cf Planetary Sciences. The study also D be published Thursday in the British journal Nature.

Crimattoppers

If yM have infmrmatioB on any crime committed in Pitt County, call drimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you sni^ly.

CORREaiON

On page 32 of your Super Saturday Sale Section for November 14th, the tool chest and cabinets are Incorrect. Stock #65184/65183 should read Save $142, buy both for 299.98. Stock #65837/65838 buy both for $179.98. The illustrations were transposed in error.

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j^.lO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 11,1987

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Fellowship Awarded

Pitt County extension agent Mitch Smith was awarded a Philip Morris Fellowship recently.

The fellowship is equal to his salary with the North Carolina Extension

Service and is to be used for study

forth

toward a graduate degree at Nor Carolina State University in a technical area related to tobacco.

The fellows program was started in 1977 with a grant from Philip Morris U.S.A. It aids in the professional development of extension personnel working with tobacco.

Smith, a native of Oak City, is enrolled in the NCSU Department of Crop Science and is pursuing a masters of agriculture degree.

MITCH SMITH

Church Discussions

Residents of the Sneads Ferry area who are interested in the formation of a Presbyterian Church have

b^n asked to contact Marjorie Luce, - - adr

803 Marina Court, Sneads Ferry, N.C., 28460, (telephone 327-3574) or the Rev. Jack Dail, P.O. Box 1137, Burgaw, N.C., 28425, (telephone) 259-W68.

Research Seminar

A genealogical research seminar will oe conducted by genealogist Golden V. Adams at Joslyn Hall of, Cartm^t Technical College at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Topics will include organization of research infcHination, analysis of findings, compilation of a family case study, how to prepare for an on-site field trip to the area (tf ancestry, and using the research information in writii^ a family history. Participants are being asked to carry three or f(Hir documents with family information to use in learning how to organize files.

Seminar sessions are from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to4 p.m.

For information call Susan Hancock at 728-5716 or Hannah Beasley at 728-5046. Proceeds will be used to finance a family history library at Haiters Island.

Class Had Visitor

Jill Bullock, school psychologist.

Honor Students

The following students are on the first markingperiod honor roll for St. Peters School:

All As Robert l^w, Ben Smith, Kara Bozik, Amy Williams, and Julie Wondolowski.

As and Bs - Steven CoUingwood, Matthew Dellasega, Sean Gordon, Michael Louis, Margaret McPherson, Kaiya Pontinen, Catherine Sanders, Emmye Taft, .Marianna Weigand, Susan Fields, Michael

Lambe, Jordan Markowski, Cathy Carter, and Graham Powell.

20th Century Club

The 20th Century Social Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of James Brewington, 300 Woodside Road.

Services At Seivia

WiUie Jo; day, the Rev. Ellis Forman, and Friday, the Rev. Joe Dixion of Farm-ville. Services begin each day at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Bobby Proctor of Wilson will lead the 11 a.m. service Sunday and the Rev. James Tripp of Vanceboro will lead the 3 p.m. service.

Diet-Cancer Lecture

Grant Is Awarded

Alumni Gathering

recently visited Ruby Joyners sev- s.Shetalkedto

enth-grade health class, the students about her job of helping students with learning problems.

Spotiight Series

......

Seivia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate anniversary services for Bishop A.H. Hartsfield this week.

:ers include: today, the Rev. ir of Farmville; Thurs-

Possible links between diet and cancer will be the topic of a free lecture Thursday at 8 p.m. at East Clarolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center.

Dr. David Kritchevsky, associate director of Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology in Philadelphia, will be the guest speaker for the talk, which is co-sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine, the National Dairy Council and the ECU diapter of Sigma Xi, an honorary society of scientific researchers.

Kritchevsky, a participant in the National Dairy Councils visiting faculty program, will discuss the role of nutriticm in cancer prevention.

During his three-day visit to ECU, he will also deliver scientific research lectures on topics related to nutrition to faculty and students at the School of Medicine.

Is coming soon to

Carolina East Mall

Greenville, N.C.

Watch this newspaper for the announcement.

' II] \ \ i ' > ^ A

, mCOUNtrFAMMEUMAMKEt ,,

HERBS

CRAFTS CANNING BAKE SALE

Friday, Nov. 13,1-6PM Saturday, Nov. 14,8-2PM

Saturday, Nov. 14,8-2PM

Local Produce Available Hot House Tomatoes, Sweat Potatoes, Red Potatoes, Cauliflower, BroccoH, Col-lards. Cabbage, Mixed Greens

suniw Not WmS, w. wia Op

Oaly On FlMwa imn IPIMPM ad Satuidays frooi 8AM -1PM

CAPTIVE AUDIENCE Andrew Kellum, 4, watches intently as Guylie Fountain works on a car in a garage in the Back Swamp community near Jacksonville in Onslow County. The youngster, enjoying his wange juice while he watches, has dreams of becoming a mechanic in his older years and he takes a look at mechanics at work whenever possible. (AP Laserphoto)

Turn right off Hwy. 43 at Bells Fork onto Old County Home Road 172S. Were approximately 1 mile on right.

355-7612

Methodist College at Fayetteville has received a $2M,000 Title III endowment grant from the U.S. Department of Education.

Under terms of the award, Methodist must match the grant with an equal amount. Hie money must be held in the endowment fund for 20 years, with the college allowed to spend up to one-half of the income earned annually from the investment.

Collie President Elton Hendricks said income earned from the grant will generate approximately $^,000 annually.

Symposium At ECU

ApiMTOximately 60 North Carolina edurators and scientists were at East Carolina University recently for the eighth annual chemistry symposium co-sponsored by the ECU Department of Chemistry and the Eastern N.C. Section of the American Chemical Society.

Titled Classroom Innovations in Chemical Education, the symposium was scheduled to coincide with National Chemistry Day. Included were sessiiHis on recent de-ents in chemical curricula for grade and high school stu-

mil

dents. Emphasis was placed on the use of computers in high school and college chemistry classes.

Dr. Peter Yankwich, senior executive officer of the Natiimal Science Foundatiims Directorate finr Science and Engineering Education, was keynote speaker. His topic was Has Tomorrow Oime? A Look at Recent Progress in the Support for Science sEduci

and Mathematics Ediicatimi.

* *

ATTENIION

* *

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, Novamber 12,1987 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chambers - Municipal Building

Ttw QmnvlllB CMy Council will m1 at tlw abow tlma, data, and location to consldar tho following:

1. Appointments to Boards and Conmlsslons

2. Public Hearing Annexation Bedford Place, located off the eastern rlghH>l-way of Evans Street Extension, South of QrayMgh Subdivision

3. Public Hearing Annexation - BrooMield, located off the western right-of-way of Evans Street Extension north of Sara Lane

4. Public Hearing Resoning Request by Qreenville Properties, property tocated off the eastern righfof-way of Stantonsburg Road and the southern righVof-wsy of State Road 12M from: Tract 1 MD-7 to MIM. Tract 2 MO-7 to PUD, Tract 3 MO-7 to MD4

5. Public Hearing - Reaoning - Request by First Federal Savings and Loan, property located off the southern right-of-way of QreenvHle Boulegard and east of Granville Drive from R-1SS to OSIH

6. Public Hearing Zoning Ordinance Request by Clyde Simmons to amend Zoning Ordinance to allow "Florist Shop" as a permitted use in MO-2 Zoning district

7. Public Hearing - Zoning Ordinance Amend Zoning Ordinance for bufferyard requirements

8. Application tor Emergency Shelter Grant Program funds on behalf of PHt County Family Violence Program and the GreonvHIo Coim munlty Shelter -

9. Organizational changes and Ordinance amending pay plaaead personnel policies

10. Amend 1987-88 CHy Budget

11. Resolulion declaring intent to close 800 Block of Hilltop SL

12. Adoption of Street Addressing Ordinance

13. Establish 2S MPH speed limH on Kent Roed

14. Establish no parking zone on Anderson Street, between Tenth and Eleventh Streets

15. Sale of Disposal Parcel 42-&(3)-3 in South Evana Community Development Profect 18. Amend Personnel Policies regarding milage altowance

17. Adopt Supplement No. 12 to Greenville CHy Code

18. Appointment of Councils representative to Midast CoflHnisalon

19. Tax Releases and Refunds

The attachments are avallaba In the CHy Ctarka office. The public la cordiaHy hwHed to attend.

The Foothills Qiapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association will host An Evening with the Chancellor at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 20 at the Ramada Inn in Hickory.

The chapter is inviting all ECU alumni and their guests to attend and meet Chancellor Richard R. Eakin.

Persons planning to attend should contact Jerry Hodge, 623 Powell Road, Lenoir, N.C., 28645, (704) 758-9000. For more information contact Hodge or Gayle Harris in Taylorsrille, (704) 632-2284.

Ml.

--I

The second segment of the Mental Health Associations annual Spotlight series will begin Thursday with Dr. Jeanne Berretta presenting Depression in the Elderly.*

Dr. Berretta is an assistant professor in the Geriatrics Division of the East Carolina University Department of Family Medicine.

Hie program will be held in the Jaycee Park building, 2000 Cedar Laine, and will be^n at noon. Sandwiches and soft dnnks will be available. For information call 752-7448.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 11.1987

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A-12 The Dally Reflector. Qinvllle. N.C. VittmaM. Nowmbr 11.1987

MlLifestyle

<4-

By DOUG KAUFMAN BelleviUe News-Democrat BELLEVILLE, Dl. (AP) - In a

about 20 tummies, asked a lot of personal questions and put several people through agony.

But th^ people were not angry. T1)^ were grateful.

Since early June, King has administered ^ysical fitn^ evaluations to staff and members of the YMCA of Southwest Illinois, Downtown Belleville Center.

Whether people want to trim fat, start walking programs, improve their stretch at first base or win triathlons, the fitness evaluation can

.. -itever they want out of an ex-erdse program, they let us know and we help them to accomplish that, he said.

Doctors and exercise physiologists devised the test for the YMCA, and instructors like King take a week-long course to learn how to give it.

' It covers four areas: percentage of body fat, cardio-respiratory fitness, muscular strength and endurance and flexibility. Computer-tabulated

results compare a persons fitness to that of others of the same age and sex.

In all test categories, results are discussed. If areas need improvement, King suggests specific exercises.

Its a good starting point, said King, the YMCAs physical c^tor. Pecle first answer medical ques-timis to reveal whether they are healthy enough to take the test or need a doctors OK.

Some peq[de think this is a stress test, King said. Its not. Its a fitness test. Were not doctors. This isnt any type of medical thing at all.

Then, participants have their

Reception GivSn Fdf Mr. and Mrs.. Harris

The first test is body composition, important because obity is a health hazard. Using a caliper, the skin is pinched in four places - the chest, abdomen, hip and side.

plus w minus 3 percent.

The second test uses an exercise bike to test cardio-respiratory endurance.

Participants ride until their heart rate readies the training zone, 70 to 85 percent of the top rate at which their heart should beat per minute during exorcise. The top rate is calciuated by subtracting age from the number 220.

Participants begin pedaling at low resistance to warm up and get the heart wiHrking harder, as their heart rate is measured. The pitx^ is repeated at a second, more diffcult levd, then at a third.

At each level, the rider must pedal at a steady rate, with the idea to find a plateau, or steady state, at each level up to the training zone.

lit is pushed up from the chest e lying on a bench.

Participants test their OHhirance by doing as many sit-ups as possible inoneminute.

The final test area is flexibility. Sitting on a measuring device, partici-p^ts stretch 1^ in fnmt with knees subtly boit and lean forward at the waist. The idea is to use your hands to push a marker as far forward as possible. The farther it goes, the

AYDEN - Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harris were honored at a reckon in celebration of their 50th wedmng anniversary. The reception was hdd at the Rose HUl Free WUl Baptist Church fellowship hall.

The couple celebrated their anniversary Oct. 17.

Being aware of maximum heart rate will help athletes know when to

The sum of the measurements is used to determine percentage of body fat. Although not as precise as body immersion, the caliper is accurate to

push and when to back off. Its vary important when these people are exercising to take their heart rate and see where they are, King said.

The third test area is muscular and endurance. Strength is

lost peiqile need to work on their flexibility, King said. Everybody is always conceit with how strong they are, but flexibility is very important. ^

Flexible muscles, tendons and ligaments will stretch, rather than snap or pull, in the case of falls or overextension.

The receptim was given by the couples children and grandchildren including Bill and Jeannette Harris Whiteman and children, Lynette, Joel and Mait of Sanford; Rtm and Elaine Harris Hardin and dai^ters, Jessica and Rebecca of Tarboro, and Tony and Linda Harris and daughter, Toni Elizabeth, of Route 1, Winter-ville.

MR. AND MRS. HARRIS

Active peqile need to be flexible to remain injury free. King said.

by the number of smooth repe-licha

titions in the bench press, in which

Fitness is a lifestyle, not a fad, King said. People are begiimii^ to realize that more. People are more aware of iriiysical fitness than they ever have I

W JcueO ful

N. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE. N.C. 752-5656

Wife Disagrees With Company's Plan

DEAR ABBY: My husbands com pany is having a three^lay weekend meeting at a resort hotel in the city in which we live. There are no planned evening activities, and spouses are not invited.

Th^ have reserved a hotel room for my husband, and he insists on staying there rather than at home. Also, he insists on my staying at home and not joining him at the end of the work day. I dont agree.

What are your thoughts? -RESENTFUL DEAR RESENTFUL: I dont blame you for feeling resentful. If your husband wants to attend meetings at a nearby resort hotel, flne. But he should come home to sleep.

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

be necessary, but unfortunately, it is.

DEAR ABBY: Last week I hosted a party at my home to which some 75 co-woiters had been personally invited. The party was to honor a much-loved employee who is leaving the area to take a new job. I invited

from executives to the mailroom staff. They all knew Marilyn and lik-edher.

Do you know how many responded to the R.S.V.P.? Fifteen out of 75 said they would be there. I estimated that 25 or 30 people would show. Eight showed up! I even had juinbo shrimp left over. Ive given parties and invited total strangers and had a better resp(Hi%. I would have saved a lot by just writing Marilyn a check for $500. I hope some of the 60 who di^t bother to say yes or no will recognize themselves.

My question: Is an R.S.V.P. meaningless anymore? - PUZZLED IN DELAWARE

DEAR PUZZLED: People with manners acknowledge every invitation. Believe it or not, many people do not know that R.S.V.P." means Please respond with your acceptance or refusal.

Perhaps it should be spelled out more clearly: Please call and let me know whether you are coming or not. Then a few days before the party, the hostess should contact those who have not responded ai^ ask If they plan to attend. This should not

DEAR ABBY: My sister, NeU, is about to divcHxe Jim, who was a miserable abusive husband. Jim wants another chance, but Nell has given him more chances than can count. Listen to this: Before Nell married Jim, she told him that when she was a child, she had been sexually abused by our father. She thought Jim had a right to know in w^r to help him understand any residual hangups she may have suffer! from that terrible experience. Nell never told our mother because our father threatened to kill her if she told anyone.

Jim told Nell if she goes through with the divorce, he will tell our mother everything. Abby, Mother would be devastated and it would be the end of their marriage. It would also hurt our father professioimlly and socially if this ever got out With the help of a therapist, Nell was able to overcome the psychological damage, forgive our father, and felt no need to tell our mother.

How can we prevent Jim from telling our mother now? OLD WOUNDS

DEAR OLD WOUNDS: I recommend that you choose the lesser of the two evils. First, explain your dilemma to your father in order to prepare him to deal with the situation when you disclose this blackmail plot to your mother. It wont be easy, but it's far better than forcing your sister to stay married to Jim.

DEAR ABBY: I repeatedly told my former boss not to touch me, hold my hand, play with my hair or pat my rear. He persisted, and rejecting him cost me my job. Abby, your statement that some people feel that their space has been violated is true. However, when I told him to stop it, he referred to me as the Ice Queen. Because of his abusive ways and unwelcome touches, a federal judge will now have to decide this case.

My former firm calls me ... THE PLAINTIFF DEAR PLAINTIFF: Hooray for you for standing your ground! And for other women (or men) who have lost their jobs because they refused to put up with their bosss unwelcomed touching, holding and patting -contact your nearest Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Sexual harassment is an unlawful employment practice under federal law.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old girl and am told Im very attractive. Just once. Id like to go on a date and not have the guy expect sex afterward. ^ many guys tell me they wont like me if I dont do it with them. No matter how much I like them, I never give in. So I end up getting dumped!

I know there are guys who arent like that, but where are they? - 16 AND STTLL WAITING

DEAR WAITING: Theyre busy getting an education, working at after-school and weekend jobs, participating in clean, healthy sports and paying attention to their families by being helpful to their siblings, parents and ^andparents whenever possible. Theyre camp counselors

DEAR ABBY: You recently troubl-

Bridge Benefit Plans Announced

The Greenville Womans Qub will sponsor a benefit bridge luncheon Nov. 19 at the clubhouse. Proceeds will benefit the Sallie Southall Cotton Scholarship and Pollard Music Sphftlamhip

Bridge will start at 10 a.m. with luncheon being served at noon. Table reservations may be made by calling

printed a letter from a person_______

ed by an 84-year-old abusive mother. In your reply you said, Abused children usually abuse their own children.

Abby, that is not true. The maj<Hity of people who were abused as children do NOT abi^ their own children because they remember weU the pain they suffered at the hands of abusive parents. Perpetuating the cycles of abuse is not inevitable, and to suggest otherwise does a grave injustice to the millions of parents out there who have overcome their own sad histories to give their own children the loving childhoods they did not have I.-BEEN THERE

Christian Women To Meet Nov. 17

A staff of life luncheon will be

held by the Greenville Christian Women's Qub Nov. 17 at the Green

ville CounbyGub.

Jean DaVanzo at 756-5036 or Phyllis Joel at 758-3074.

DEAR BEEN THERE: You are absolutely right. I knew better, i meant to say, Most child abusers were themselves abused as children. Men culpa for that goof. Thanks to you and the many other careful readers who wrote to correct

Camille Staton of Bethel. Treva 1 of Bath will present music. Rosemary Tolbert of Flat Rock will be the keynote speaker. Her topic will be A Lesson in Kneading.

The luncheon will start at 11:30 a.m. For lunchecm and nursery res-oirations call Christine Tri|q) at 752-5248or Lillian McCurdy at756-9158.

me.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIEO TNCRMOLOQIST

during the summer and volunteers who work with the disabled and elderly. And theyre waiting for a girl exactly like you.

Sunday, Nov. 15,1987 1:00-5:00PM

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS REFRESHMENTS

Couple Receives Appointments

REGISe FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES

No Purchase Necessary. Need Not Be Present To Win.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Youmans of Greenville were appointed to serve as grand officers at the 22nd annual meeting of the Grand Court of N.C. Order of Amaranth.

The meeting was held at the Four Seasons Holiday Inn in Greensboro.

He was appointed as grand representative to N.J. from N.C. and she was appointed to serve as grand historian from N.C. They were installed at the recent meeting.

They are past royal patron and past royal matron of Tryon Court No. 16 in New Bern.

Flowers And Gifts For AH Your Holiday Season

Women Of Moose To Meet Thursday

<'/

Turkey Days Sale!

Women of the Moose will have a chapter meeting Thursday starting at 8 p.m. The star recorder chairman will be in charge of the program.

Coats And Jackets On Sale Until Nov. 25

Great PricesGreat Selection!

Come See Our Extensive Collection Of Cocktail Dresses And Evening Wear

For The Perfect Gift At Holidays, Weddings & Birthdays Give

Th Todays Womtn Cookbook

*7.00

To Order Call: 7S8-S708 Or 7SM934

Let Us Make Your Holiday Season Outstanding!

Were Here To Stay!

Open Monday-Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

;l 923 Red Banks Road At Arlington Village

ii 355-7929

BE OUR GUEST AT

BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

WOMIUIV

To b ellglbie torihe Ouett Cara Program. an Individual must raquira only limitad cuslodlol supervision as opposed to constant care.

The fee tor our Guest Cara Program Is $45.00 per day.

RISKRVATIONS

To moke reservations with us, please coll Ms. Solly Miller at 975-4379 between the hours of 8:30 o.m. and 5:30 p.m.

Monday - Friday

BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL PROVIDES:

1. OanoKil cant orxj obMrvoiion

2. ThfM tDMls par day (including dM con-HoHod mMli. ir nocMiory.)

3. riMT) bod llnani.

4 CiMn Mwrtcioiru and towoit daily 9. Modlcallon luparvuion (madicotioni must be supplied by tamllyi

4. RouMne Mood Preuuie Crtecks (ir gum u receiving medication tor ttigh blood pieiiute).

7. Fiesh Ice woler 9. Tetepbone and TV

Guest Care

The Guest Care Program Is deslgr)ed to offer family members or friends a brief relief from

caring for Individuals In their homes.

IC*. I. .e> vrthbW M oiHkm lor .n owrnWM !., btioi. or sllw puiple M,*,,,. Miewiw iMllnB pwc^liw. Of

r ..

' sT.^**:-!."-

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November ll, 1987

Sweater mis Cable Style

An easy-living classic with updated form, and texture to excite the eye-thats this cable knit turtleneck pullover sweeter.

Seed stitch forms the background for graduated cables on the front and baoT of this beautifully styled wardrobe staple. A soft, flattering turtle-neck, dropped shoulders and generously cut long sleeves are other features that add to its universal ap-p^. Fluffy 100 percent acrylic yam that is machine-washable for easy care makes this fav(ite soft to tte touch. The gauge is five stitches to the inch, and easy-to-follow directions are given fw small, medium and large sizes with fmished bust measurements of 36,381/2 and 41 inches resp^tively.

To obtain directions for making the Classic Cables Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-110887 with 12 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts,

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

The Daily ReflechNr, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas uty. Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-110887 sending a check w m(mey order for $23.96 for the small, medium or large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet and acrylic yam in your choice of peach or jade.

Dear Pat: Can you please answer two questions (or me? First, vhy is

mmy knitting, andliow can I c(t this? Then, how can I change sweater directions calling for four-ply worsted-weight yam to sports-weight yam?Iona S., Sandy, Utah Dear Iona: To tighten your first

stitch at the beginning of the next row. This will usuaUy do the trick.

The answo* to your second question is much more involved and, unless you have a thorough understaiKling of how gauge affects all measurements throughout a sweater, I would recommend that you look for a pattern of similar style that calls for sports-weight yam.

Worsted-weight yarn is most commonly knitted to five stitches to the inch, while sports-weight usually is knitted to a gauge of six stitches to the inch. To give vou an illustration of how ttys translates into finished widths, 200 stitches (combined back and frimt of a sweater) at a five-stitch gauge would result in a finished measurement of 40 inches. At a six-stitch gauge, the same number of stitches would give you a finished measurement of 331/3 inches.

This same relationship between gauge and inches ^plies throughout a sweater design. Changing from one yam to the otter would caU for fairly complex figuring for neckline, shoulder, sleeve and armhole shapings a fmmidable task for the average knitter.

One of the most commim causes of poorlv fitting sweaters is being just a little off-gauge. In this example, you can see that there is a difference of almost 7 inches when the gauge is (rff by just (Hie stitch per inch. Even

CLASSIC CABLE

y(Hi complete tte last stitch at the end of the row and after tte first

inch gives you a (ufference of approximately 3 ^ inches. With bulkier yams, tte difference is even more dramatic.

So, even when you are using the yam called for in a pattern, you should always make sample swatches to determine which needle size will give you tte exact gauge given for any knit or crochet design.

Tte needle or hook sizes listed on any pattern are tte sizes used by the designer, and chances are good that your own tension will be different. Tte only happy off-gauge knitter I have ever met was a woman who knitted exclusively for ter 12 grandchildren. She told me, It doesnt re-allv matter what size I end with, it will fit someone.

Area Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention C!enter meets 7:00 p.m. Greoiville/Pitt (bounty Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, (^edar Lane.

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

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White 9irine meets al Masonic Tem|He J(din IvM Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal diurch

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls

B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church..

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos-

8:00 p!m. Serenity ^-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meetii^ at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Pres^terian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at r Center

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

Senior

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

8:00

SUNDAY j).m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist (hurch

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Gvitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Gty Council meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room*

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

7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome

7:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

8:00 p.m. - Nar-Anon meets in Walter

Birth

MiK^arty

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray Mc(^rty, 204 Glenwood Drive, a son. Max Victor, on Oct. 23,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Powdered detergents work best if tte detergent is dissolved in tte wash water before the clothes are added.

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Write, Phone or Visit

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(Farm, Warehouses & Office at Terra Ceia, NC located 3V2 miles East of NC Hwy. 32 at Acre Station, County Road #1612)

CLOSED SUNDAYS Mon.-Fri. 8:00*5:00/Saturday 10:00-3:00

Visit Our Booth No. 101-103 At Ths iMid-Atiantic Farm Show At Farmers Tobacco Warehouse November 17-18-19, 9 to 5

Its Christmas Operi House^ November 14 th

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A-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 11,1987

iaa======s=============^^

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock [Mices rallied today, responding to a steadier dollar and hopes for an impending agreement on a federal budget plan.

> Tradi^ was relatively quiet, however, with many investors taking p Vetomis Day holiday.

.* The Dow J(Hies average of 30 industrials rose 31.17 to 1,909.32 in the first halfhouf of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 7 to 2in the overall tallv of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 987 up, 279 down and 352 un-

Stocks Post Gains

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola > CoIgPalm ' ComwEdis

Ddta7_ DowChem dui^t DukePow EsUCodak EatmCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone F^tWachov FlaProgress FordMob-Fugua GIE Corp GenCorp

Volume on the Big Board came to 25.52 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The dollar steadied in foreign exchange today following President Reagans assertion Tuesdav that he doesnt want to see it go down any further.

: Buyers said investors were also heartened by reports that talks between the administration and Congress were progressing toward agreement on a plan to narrow the fMeral budget deficit.

The government securities market was closed today for the holiday.

, Gainers among the blue chips included American Express, up 1^ at 23%; General Electric, up 1% at 44%; International Business Machines, up 1% at 119%, and Philip Morris, upl% at 87%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 2.(6 to 136.11. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.16 at 246.70.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 22.05 to 1,878.15.

Declining issues outpaced advancing stocks by 3 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Boaid vdume totaled 184.31 million shares, against 160.69 million in the previous session.

GenMUls Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA

nT<

IntlPaper

InURe^

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisotech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McOermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

NatDistiU

Navistar

NorflkSou

PacTel

Phelps Dod

PhUi^or

PhilipPet

Polarad

Primeries

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

UR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Pap^

SealedPw

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

AMR Corp

AbbottLaos

vlAllisChal

Afcra

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGro

AnStancf

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

3M! 33^ 33%

47% 46% 47%

1% 1% 1% 43% 41% AZ%

41% 41% t%

37 36 36%

85^ 84I 84^4

64 63 63>/4

35^4 35 35*/4

26% 23% 28%

67% 66% 67

70 69% 69%

38% 38% 38%

12% 12% 12%

35% 35V4 35%

58% 57% 58

49% 49% 49%

Inferest Lowered

RALEIGH (AP) State treasurer Harlan Boyles said Tuesday that the rate of intmest charged to banks and savings institutions for state funds invested in six-month certificates of deposit and savings certificates was lowered from 7% percent to 7V4 pef-coat, effective Weonesday.

The change reflects a decrease in interest rates in the market for U.S. [ovemment and agency securities, ^les said in a prepared release. Rates charged by the state, by law, must not be less than those available in the marketplace on U.S. govem-moit and agency securities of c(Hn-parable maturity.

rco SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCartKle

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtP

West^El

W^Ster

WinnDix

Woolwrth

25%

33%

28%

40%

23%

39%

29 24% 38% 77% 84 45% 49% 65% 40 30% 33% 33% 35 73% 26 36% 70% 49% 44% 46% 59 35 33% 32% 34% 47 44% 35% 25% 44% 58 33% 48%

30 120 35%

20^4

28%

26%

41%

72%

18%

26%

30%

36%

57%

38%

69%

19%

22%

69%

36%

28%

43%

32%

38%

88%

11%

23%

27%

84%

43%

51%

66%

18%

63%

35%

17%

12%

30%

22%

37%

29%

45%

29%

24%

22%

28%

34%

20%

27%

22%

47%

35%

40^4

34%

57%

34%

32%

27%

39%

22%

38%

28%

24 37% 78% 83%

45 V4 48%

64 39% 30% 32% 33% 34% 72% 25% 35% 7OV4 48% 44 45% 58 34% 33% 32% 32% 46% 44% 34%

25 43% 56% 32% 47% 29^4 118T. 35%

28%

25%

40%

70^4

16%

25%

29^4

56%

88%

19>4

19%

StP-A

22%

68%

36%

27%

42%

31%

37%

87%

11%

22%

26%

83%

41%

50^*

65 18 62% 25% 34% 17% 12% 30 22 37 28% 44% 28% 23% 21% 27% 33% 20% 50% 27% 27% 22% 46% 35% 40% 34% 55% 56%

44%

25%

27%

39%

22%

38%

39%

28%

24%

38%

83%

45%

49%

39%

30%

33%

34%

72%

25%

35%

70%

49%

44%

46%

58%

33%

32%

33%

46%

44%

35%

25 44% 57% 33% 48% 29%

119%

35%

20%

28%

26 40% 71% 16% 26% 29^4

57%

69^4

19%

57%

22%

69%

36%

27%

31%

38%

87%

11%

23%

26%

84%

50%

65%

18%

63%

17%

12%

22%

37%

28%

44%

21%

27%

33%

2OI4

50%

27%

22%

46%

35%

404

34%

57%

56%

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil ..............................51%

Unisys.................................................30

Fiekfcrest Mills.................................15%

Flowers Inds.....................................25%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................68V4

Jefferson Pilot......................................31

John Deere........................................30%

Lowes Company...............................19%

Interstate Sramties............................7%

Wickes...............................................94

SouUunark Ckniioratioo.......................5%

United TelecommunicaUons...............24%

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................29 to 29%

Planters National Bank............15% to I6V4

Vermont American..................17 V4 to 17%

................................4% to 4%

I Natkmal Bank..............16 to 16%

1 Bank..........................14% to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas 14% to 16

Cooper LaserSonics...................% to 13/16

Farm Fresh............................12% to 12%

Burrou^................................5.35 to 5.75

Johnson & Jiriinson..................73% to 74%

Drug Tests Planned

(Continued from A-l)

Steadily since the Oct. 19 stock market collapse that wiped out $1 trillion in stock values worldwide and led to fears of a recession.

The dollar rebounded by 0.70 yen today in Tokyo, closing at 134.35 yen. The dollar also rose against most major currencies in European and in early U.S. trading.

Japanese stock prices, however, resumed their slide. The 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average, dipping below levels set in the wake of last months global stock market collapse, dropped more than 1,000 points before finishing the day down 649.70 points at 21,036.76.

Share prices on the Hoi^ Koi^ stock exchange, meanwhile, rebounded in the afternoon session and closed"mixed in light trading today. The Hang Seng Index, the markets

Council

Agenda

A request to rezone three tracts of land located in the Pitt-Greenville Medical District heads the list of items to be addressed Thursday in a regular session of the Greenville City Council.

The three tracts, totaling 124.11 acres, are approximately one mile from Pitt County Memorial Hospital off the eastern right-of-way of Stan-tonsburgRoad.

Petitioners have requested that Tract 1, at 17.02 acres, b rezoned from MD-7 (Low density residential-agricultural) to MD-3 (office); that Tract 2, at 100.97 acres, be rezoned from MD-7 to PUD (planned unit development), and Tract 3, at 6.12 acres, be rezoned from MD-7 to Ml>4 (commercial).

The request was recommended for a[^roval by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

Council members will also consider amending the zoning ordinance for bufferyard requirements.

Bufferyards are a combination of land and physical barriers such as fencing, plants or earthen berms which separate various land uses and street right-of-ways.

Their purpose is to preserve the existing ecolf^cal balance, establish iroper separation of land use, and lelp reduce negative effects when incompatible land uses adjoin one another.

Other matters to be addressed include a request by First Federal Savings and Loan to rezone .59 acres from R-15S (single-family residential) to O&MI (Office and institutional); a motion by the city of Greenville to aiftiex Bedford Place and the portion of NCSR 1700 (Old Tar Road) that adjoins Bedford Place; an application for Emergency Shelter Grant Program funds on behalf of Pitt County Family Violence Program and the Greenville Community Shelter; establishing a 25 mph speed limit on Kent Road; establishing a no parking zone on Anderson Street, between 10th and 11th streets; an ordinance proposing adoption of a systematic method for identifying hou^ numbers in densely populated areas of the city, and a resolution declaring intent to close Uk 600 block of Hilltop Street.

prime indicator of blue chips, edged up 2.94 points, closing at 2046.18.

In London, the Financial Times-Stock Exchange 100-share index opened strongly higher today at 1,597.5, up 24 points.

Obituaries

Arabs

(Continued from A-l) restored links with Egypt in late 1984.

Syria was backea by Libya, Algeria and South Yemen in opposing Egypts formal readmission to the league, sources said.

Jibrane Kourieh, the Syrian presidential spokesman, said Tuesday:

Any attempt at the summit conference to end the suspension of Egypts membership in the Arab league will only result in undermining all the positive conclusions which have been reached and might be reached.

The Gulf Cooperation Council states have been among the staunchest supporters of restoring Egypt to the Arab fold. Their growing sense of vulnerability as the gulf war escalated spurred their efforts to win Egypts diplomatic and military support in the face of Iranian threats.

Kuwaits al-Seyassah daily reported that the U.A.Es president. Sheik Zayed bin Sultan, the current councils chairman, was expected to fly to Cairo from Amman to announce the resumption of relations with Egypt by council states.

Kuwaits al-Rai al-Aam newspaper also quoted Iraqs deputy prime minister, Taha Yassin Ramadan, as saying Baghdad will restore links withCTairo.

The Syria-Iraq reconciliation ended a feud that began eight years ago when President Saddam Hussein of Iraq accused President Hafez Assad of Syria of plotting to overthrow him. It marked a triumph for Jordans King Hussein and other moderates.

Brooks

Mrs. Rose Brooks, 77, died Tuesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

A memorial service will be conducted at 7 p.m. Thursday in St. Gabriels CatnoUc Church by the Revs. Xavier Hayes and Jerry Sher-ba. The body was cremated.

Mrs. Brooks, a native of Geveland, had been a resident of Greenville since 1949. She was a member of the Women of the Moose and the Greenville Art Society.

Surviving are her husband, Sam Brooks; two sons, Bradford E. Brooks of Delray Beach, Fla., and Dale Brooks of Grimesland; a daughter, Brbara Magahey of Winter Park, Fla.; a sister, Mary Schall of Cleveland, and 10 grandchildren.

The family has suggested that anyone desi^ to make a memorial contribution consider the Pitt County Alzheimers Support Group, c/o of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, P.O. Box 167, Greenville, 27835-0167, or the Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders Association Inc., Duke Medical Center, Box 2914, Durham, 27710.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brooks in Grimesland.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Garris

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. Eddie Mack Garris of 805 Joyner St. will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church by Elder James Lindsay. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Garris was a member and deacon of Elm Grove Church and was a member and trustee of Zion Hill Christian Aid Lodge No. 20.

Surviving are his wife, Eldress Joe Annie Moye Garris of the home; two sons, Ned Lee Garris of the home and Ginton Earl Garris of Baltimore; three daughters, Ernestine G.

Williams pf Baltimore, Audrey Garris of Newark, N.J., and Mai^ Ann Garris of the home; 10 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home.

Sutton

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Lois-teen Andrews Sutton, 43, died Sunday in Kii^ County Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Reddick CHiapel Missionary Baptist Church, Bethel, N.C., by the Rev. M.E. Laws. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mrs. Sutton was bom and reared in Bethel where she attended the area schools and became amember of Reddick Chapel Church. She moved to New York and joined Calvary Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Sutton of the home; a daughter, Angela Andrews of Brooklyn; two sons, Edward Andrews Jr. and Dwayne Andrews, both of Brooklyn; her mother, Julia B. Speight of Bethel; her father, Charlie Knight of Elm City, N.C.; a brother, Floyd Speight of Williamston, N.C., and a sister, Ann Bruce of New Haven, Conn.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Church and at other times will be at Apartment 9-A Quail Ridge, Bethel, N.C.

Arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville, N.C.

WUUams AYDEN - Mr. Jasper Williams of 723 Venters St. died today in the Veterans Administation Hospital, Durham. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Storms Comedian Jackie Vernon Dies

(Continued from A-l) factor of 33 degrees below zero. The record low on the tourist attraction was set in 1973 at 11.

Mildred the bear, one of the mountains attractions, was slumbering the chilly day away in her cave with the other bears, Prevost said.

They wouldnt come out on a day like this,he said.

The weather service said many roads throughout the northwest Piedmont, northern foothills and northern mountains were snow covered with icy spots underneath. Travelers were urged to allow extra time for their trips.

Rain accompanying the cold front set a new record in Charlotte, where 1.30 inches had fallen by midnight Tuesday. The prei^ous record of 1.28 inches was set in 1895.

The heaviest rains through Tuesday night were over western portions of the state, with 2.83 inches falling in Hickoi7 and 1.48 inches reported in Asheville. The rain had turned to snow in Asheville early today as the temperature dropped below freezing.

The showers finally ended the fires that threatened sections of western North Carolina, but some areas continued to be monitored.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comic Jackie Vernon, who entertained generations with his oddball look at life

ized the sa^g, You had^tcf be there, has died at age 63.

Vernon died Tuesday at his Hollywood home of an apparent heart attack.

Vernons routines dealt with the personal affnmts he claimed had. befallen him throughout life. His' rocking horse had died, his wife had lost her recipe for cold coeal or he had called Dial-a-Prayer and they hung up on me.

In real life, Vernon, who had just completed a successful yearlong engagement at the Marina Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., had his share of early career setbacks. He labored in small clubs and strip joints for years and had contemplated quitting show business before he gained national

attention through a series of appearances on the Tonight Show. Regular appearances then followed on the Merv Griffm Show, Dean Martin Show, Tlie Golddig-gers and The Garry Moore Show.

He was the voice of Frosty the Snowman in animated holiday shows and he appeared in the 1971 movie The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight.

He macte three comedy recwd albums, including A Wet Bird Never Flies at Nipt, The Day My Rocking Horse Died and Sex is Not Hazardous to Your Health.

In addition to his son, Vernon is survivied by his wife. Hazel, daughters Tracy, 19, Lisa, 22, and a step- IpK.

s<m,Ral

David' Vernon said his fathers body will be cremated and no funeral will be held, althoup a public memorial service will be scheduled.

(Continued from A-l)

Askew, who said the drug test would be the final st^ in selecting a candidate to fill a position, estimated that the total cost of the program would be about $1,000 to $2,400 a year, depending on the number of applicants hir^ and the fail rate on the initial screening.

Askew told the board that the city o( Hi^ Point, which started a screemng program in January, has experienced a 40 percent failure rate, while the city of Wilson, which b^an a similar program several months ago has had a failure rate of one out of every eipt applicants.

The pre-employment screenii will not effect present em[ the commission. Askew said.

In other action Tuesday, the board.^ approved a 1 percent decrease in the pnce of natural gas to firm gas cus-romer begining Dec. 1, tracking a 4 cents per 1,000 cubic feet decrease in price from the commissions wholesale supplier. North Carolina Natural Gas. Tne decrease will mean

that jcustomers, now paying 64.8 cents*per hundred cubic feet will pay 64.4 cents per hundred cubic feet begining in December.

;Also approved was an increase of $69,752 in the turnover to the city of Greenville for the current fiscal year, based on an audit of the commissions financial records for the fiscal year which ended June 30.

The additional turnover $58,372 from the electric fund and $11,380

from the gas fund - brings the total turnover to the city for 1987-1988 to $1.95 million.

Roger Jones, director of electric systems for the commission, reported that load management operations during the month of October resulted in a saving of $151,385 in wholesale power costs.

The savings, included $79,159 from the use of Beat-the-Peak switches <m water heaters, $66,439 from voltage adjustments and a total of $5,787 from use of gmierators at the GUCs water treatment plant and Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co.

Since January 1985, the commissions load management program has resulted in savings totahng more than $4.35 million.

At the end of October, a total of 8,609 radioK;ontrolled Beat-the-Peak switches were in service on water heaters throu^out GUCs system and 8,881 switches were in service on central air conditioning units.

Purchases approved Tuesdav included: 10 transformers from

for

Ten-

Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. $14,270; six transformers from T nessee-Valley Electric Su[^ly Co. for $11,664 ; 50 padmount transformers from HESCO Inc. for $52,950; six padmount transformers from HESCO for ^,304; two padmount transformers from Eastern Electric Supply Inc. for $10,230, and two padmount transformers from Eastern Electric for $9,800.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 11,1987

Ranking

Scoreboard

Classifieds

BPitt Trio Is Set For First Round

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer The memories of August two-a-days are fading for North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central as they gear up for tough challenges in the first round of the state 2-A football plavoffs.

Perhaps the toughest task awaits the Jaguars of Farmville Central who must take on undefeated Eden-toh on the road.

Ayden-Grifton hosts a powerful Ahoskie club that returns many of the key players from last years state-runnerup squad. Meanwhile, North Pitt takes on Zebulon at home.

North Pitts Panthers find themselves in quite an interesting and unique position as they prepare for the Cougars.

While most teams head into this part of the year with an assortment of injured or banged-up players. North Pitt is fielding its first totally healthy squad since the season opener.

The Panthers, 6-3-1, were picked as the conference favorite in preseason but suffered a numb^er of early injuries and personnel problems that almost put a damper on any playoff hopes.

But the Panthers rebounded to tie for the Eastern Plains Conference title for the second vear in a row and also took the top playoff seed by virtue of their 16-14 win over Ayden-Grifton.

Now they have all their wounded back, the most im^rtant of whom is quarterback Calvin Hunter, and are

primed for the playoffs for the third year in a row.

This is the best shape weve been in since August 3, said North Pitt coach Larry Bolger. Friday night against Pamlico (in a 25-6 victory) was the first time since West Craven (the season opener) that we had everybody in there that we wanted. I think it is going to be a good asset going into the playoffs.

For Ayden-Grifton, it is the second year in a row the Chargers have drawn Ahoskie in the first round. Last year, the Cougars took a 28-12 victory over Ayden-Grifton.

Charger coach B.T. Chappell said the big key for his team is his defense.

I know were going up against a defense where we may have to nunt

Making The Play

Ayden-Grifton defensive back Eric Blount leaps high to try to deflect a pass intended for FarmviUe CentraPs Alexander Daniels while Darryl Moye defends from the back during action from earlier this season. Both the Giargers and Jaguars, along with North Pitt,

head into the first round of the state playoffs Friday. Inset are Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount (top left) and Steven Tucker (bottom left) along with Farmville CentraPs Gary Tripp ((bottom right) and Gary Moore (top right). (Reflector Photo).

Tribe Looks To Move Up With Four Starters Back

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

William & Mary has a new coach this year, one of three newcomers to the Colonial Athletic Association ranks, in Chuck Swenson.

And Swenson says that the word from the Indian reservation is a twoedged sword. The good news is that everyone is back (from last years squad). The bad news is that imes.

Actuallv, thats not quite true. The Indians lost five players off last years squad that went 5-22, 2-12 in the CAA. But onlv one of them, Scott Trimble, a guard, was a regular. He averaged 10.1 points a game, third Btontheteam.

t, Swenson feels, the Indians have a wealth of talent returning, including the other four starters, center Tim Trout (6-7), forward

Mark Batzel (6-6), guard Gi Burzell (6-5), and forward Tom T (6-9).

They will be joined up from by Curtis Pnde, a 6-0 sophomore who was on the all-rookie team for the league last year. Pride, who is deaf, is an outstanding athlete, who may only be hampered because he also plays professional baseball. Under contract with the Mets, he is priMbited from playing any basketball durii^ the off-season. Each year while in school, he must renounce his baseball contract in order to receive his basketball scholarship.

Trout, one of two seniors on the team, was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Indians last year, averaging 12.8 points and 7.0 rebounds. He can play both the center and forward position, and scored in double figures in 20 of 27 games.

Batzel, the other senior, was second on the team in both scoring and rebounding with 10.4 and 6.1 averages, respectively. He was a walkon when he beflan his Tribe career, but has earned himself a grant with his play. Strong at both ends of the court, he pulled down 61 rebounds off the offensive boards to trail Trout in that category also. Trout had 66. Batzel is aim a fine passer, dishing out 61 assists last season, tied for second hif^t on the team.

Bock,aju nior, has ^wn since last year, averaged 8.0 points per game, and pulled 3.3 rebounds an outmg. A good outside shooter, he will be awed to play more inside this year.

Burzell, also a junior (he and Bock are the only jumors), averaged 9.1 points last year and hit 45.2 percent of his 3-point attempts (33M),second best in the league. He dished out 55 assists l^t year.

Pride led the team in steals with 39, sixth best in the Colonial. He also had 56 assists, tying Batzel for second on thetaam.

He could get pressed for playing time from Matt OReilly, a 5-11 sophomore. He averaged 1.9 points and had 38 assists.

Another who could see impressive time is Chris Salvadori, a 6-10 sq>h-omore. He played only seven games last year after an early season foot injury. Gn^ Taylor, a 6-3 freshman, was redshii^ last year because of a back injury, but is expected to see considerable action this winter.

WILLIAM & MARY

1986-87 Record: 5-22

CAA Record: 2-12 (eighth)

Coach: Chuck Swenson (1st year)

Top Losses: Scott Trimble (10.1, 2.8)

Top Returnees: Mark Batzel (6-6, F, 10.4,6.1); Tom Bock (6-9, F, 8.0, 3.3); Greg Burzell (6-5, G, 9.1,1.8); Curtis Pride (frO, G, 3.7, 2.1) ; Tim Trout (6-7, C, 12.8,7.0)

Top Newcomers: Greg Taylor (6-3, G, redshirted last year).

Projected Finish: Seventh

Swenson said that he will stress defense early in hopes of improving (m the Indians road record of last year (0-11). We want to create turnovers and fast break opportunities, he said. We want opponents to be saying about us, William & Mary plays great defense and theyre tough to score against. This will develop unity, prioe and confidence on our team.

Swenson isnt predicting any early CAA titles, however. But he warns peq[)le to watch out for the Tribe.

We cant win in the regular season (championship). But in the tournament, anybody can win, including us.

With the tournament champion earning the league automatic berth,^ts what its all about.

the ball a lot and him our defense will rise up and sU^ uiem, he said. If our defense can keep us in the ballgam'e, our (rffense will And a way to score. If we get behind and dont get time to grind it out, that is not going to be one of the things that is going to help us.

Farmville coach Dixon Sauls faces the unenviable task of preparing his team for the Aces.

We have to look at it as a challenge to play the number-one ranked team in the East, Sauls said. This is a chance to redeem ourselves for things that have not turned out our way during the regular season.

We did not play very well in a scrimmage game against them (during the preseason) and our players remember that. Now that can work both ways, but I think our players will give a good eff(Ht.

North Pitt vs. Zebulon Its taken the Panthers nine games just to get back to where they were at the beginning of the season healthy. And now that they are, Bolger said his team is ready to claim its first-ever playoff win after bowing out in the first round the last two years.

I think they all realize (the (^por-tunity), Bolger said. Everybody is real positive, real intense. They realize what has happened and I think they are going to get a win.

To do that, the Panthers must get past Zebulon, which finished third in the Capital Area 2-A but actuallv knocked off the top conference seed, Clayton, 39-32.

Zebulon is going to be a tough opponent, Bolger said. They are 7-3 and play in the (^pital Area cmi-ference. Theyre a pretty tough ballclub.

Thev like to run the I attack a little different than Farmville does,

; a little more power-oriented luse they have a huge line. Were going to have to go after them.

The Cougars are led on offense by

quarterback Tony Douglas and tailback Quentin ltchell, dm has rushed for over 1,000 yards each of the last two years.

The Panthers will counter with a defense led by Ashlev Sheppard, North Pitts leading tackier from his inside linebacker postion.

Weve stopp^ all the power teams so far, Bolger said. Were just going to have to be a little more aware (against Zebulim).

The Panthers will counter with an offense that has come into its own in recent weeks as it has all its players back.

In the last two weeks, they have outscored their opponents, 53^.

Hunter gave a good indication that he has recovered from an early season injury by rushing for 110 yards and throwing for another 88 in the win over Pamlico in the final game of the regular season.

And the biggest thing Hunter does is allow everyone to get involved in the offense, be it fullback Collier Mullins, halfbacks Michael Daniels and Michael Blow or tight end Sheppard, according to Bolger.

Hes absolutely 100 percent, Bolger said. I^es gotten back in touch with our option. He had gotten a little stale (due to three-game injury break). Now, hes reading it very well. Its reflected in our fullbacks stats and in his stats. Everything is coming into full sync.

have had to shuttle personnel all season. ^

We were a bit concerned (early on), Bolger said. The coaching staff worked the hardest Ive ever > seen with all the injuries and whatnot. (And) the kids have respmded weU.

Its been an exciting season to say the least. That shows the true character of our young men - fighting through adversity.

Ayden-Grifton vs. Ahoskie Ciiappell said the Cougars may possess one of the best defenses in the state. And their main goal Friday against Ayden-Grifton will be to stop Eric Blount, the Chargers all-pur-

(SeePirt,B-3)

NPs Calvin Hunter

Zebolon at North Pitt Conference: Zebulon 3rd, Capital Area 2-A; North Pitt 1st, Eastern Plains Mascot: Zebulon Cougars; North Pitt Panthers Record: Zebulon 7-3; North Pitt 6-3-1

Key

oura

!lT

Players: Zebulon QB Tony

chelJ (5-9,160, Jr.), LB Curtis Jones (5-6,

155, Sr.) LB Garry Webb (5-10, 170, Sr.), FB-DE Reggie Roberson (6-1, 220, Sr.); North Pitt <JB Calvin Hunter (6-0, 180, Sr.), E-LB Ashley Sheppard (6-3,215, Sr.), T - Tony Hopluns (5-10, 240 Sr.), T -Jesse Frank (6-3, 260, Sr.), FB Collier Mullins (6-1,190, Sr.)

But getting there hasnt been easy. Just to get to this point, the Panthers

NPs Tony Hopkins

Phillie Reliever Bedrosian Takes National Cy Young

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Steve Bedrosian says life wont change much because he won the National League Cy Young Award.

I dont want to let this affect me, said the Philadelphia Phillies reliever, who was chosen Tuesday by the Baseball Writers Association of America by a mar^ of two votes.

Whenever you re cocky you know, when youre at the top, youre the best - a lot of guys want to knock you off your perch and you know theyre going to be gunning next year.

He is.the third reliever to win the NL Cy Young Award since the leagues started giving out separate honors in 1967. Bruce Sutter of Chicago won in 1979 and Mike Marshall of Los Angeles in 1974.

As far as I could recall, growing

Xand watching baseball, it was ays the starting pitcher who won it, Bedrosian said. Not until all this started to happen that I realized only a couple of relievers have won it. I guess it is an accomplishment.

Bedrosian beat out Rick Sutcliffe of (^cago 57-55 in balloting based on five points for each first-place vote, three for each second and one for each third. Rick Reuschel, who played for Pittsburgh and San Francisco, got 54.

Two writers from each National League city vote on the nominees.

Bedrosian, who set a major league record with 13 consecutive saves, got nine first-place votes, five more than Sutcliffe but only one more than Reuschel. Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers got two first-place votes and 1965 Cy Young winner

Cy Young Award. Steve Carlton won in 1980 and 1982 and John Denny won in 1983.

Joking with reporters at a press conference announcing the award, Bedrosian said he and Phillies President BUI GUes were going out to dinner to talk about an extension or something.

His two-year contract runs out at the end of 1968, and he was paid $950,000 last season. For winning the Cy Young, Bedrosian also receives a $100,000 bonus from the PhUlies.

The 29-year-old right-hander was traded from Atlanta to PhUadelphia on Dec. 10, 1965 for catcher Ozzie

VirgU and pitcher Pete Smith. In his first season with the PhUlies, Bedrosian had 29 saves along with an 8-6 record and 3.39 ERA.

He spent five seasons in Atlanta, where he compUed a 34-39 record. In his final season with the Braves, he switched from relieving to starting and ended up with a 7-15 record and a 3.83 ERA.

Hershiser finished fourth in the voting with 14 points. Gooden and Nolan Ryan of Houston tied f(H* fifth with 12. They were foUowed in the voting by Mike Scott of Houston with nine points and Bob Welch of Los Angeles with three.

^t Gooden of the New York Mets got the other.

Before this years baUoting, the closest race for the Cy Young Award was in 1961 when Los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela beat Tom Seaver of (^innati by three points.

Bedrosian attributed his success to being acquired by the PhUlies, support from his teammates and just working hard.

Im not going to say there there wasnt a starter in the league who didnt have a good enough year to win Cy Young, he said. I want to think ... that Ive accomplished some things that hopefuUy wUl last for a longtime.

Bedrosian had a 5-3 record and an earned run average of 2.83. He also led the major leagues with 40 saves this year as he struck out 74 and walked 28 in 89 innings. Despite his outstanding season, the PhiUies finished til fcxr fourth in the National League East with an 80412 record.

It is fourth time this decade that a PMtoHrfphia pitcher hai WOP the NL

Cy Young Form

Philadelphia PhUlies relief pitcher Steve Bedrosian is shown in action during the 1987 season. It was announced Tuesday that Bedrosian has been selected as the National League Cy Young Award recipients. (AP Laserphoto)

Swain Unanimous 1-A Choice

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Und^eated Swain County, which soap^ Murjdiys 24-game winning strrak last Friday, was a unanimous choice for the top rankinn in the final 1-A Associated Press nigh school footbaU poll of the season.

The Ruroon Devils, the 1985 state champions, gained ail 12 first-place votes and 120 points from a statewide of prep sportswriters on Tues-

only other undefeated 1-A

team at 1(H) - Red Springs - moved up to second, while Murphy fell to No. 3.

Greensboro Page, the top-ranked 4-A team all season, 3-A Havelock and 2-A Whiteville finidied the regular season at the tq> ^ their respective classifications. All three are undefeated at 1(H).

The six remaining undefeated 4-A teams behind Page followed the Pirat^ in the 4-A rankings. Gamer, Wilmington New Hanover, Kannapolis Brown, Greenville Rose,

Northern Durham and Charlotte Harding took positions 2-7.

Defending 4-A state champion Fayetteville 71st, M, pulled in at No. 8, wh^ Gastonia Asnbrook, which lost its first game of the season last Friday ni^t to No. 10 Gastonia Huss, dropped to No. 9. Newcomer Huss andWayi 10.

I^aynesville Tuscola tied for No.

The first five positions in the 3-A 11 remained unchanged with velock, Burlington Cummings, defending state champion Shelby,

North Iredell ami Brevard all winning Friday ni^t.

(^tral Cabarrus jumped up two spots to No. 6 with a 9^ victory over Northwest Cabarrus, now 8-2.

The rest of the 3-A poll included Tarboro, West CaWwelf, East Wake and Burlington Cummings, which redacedAsheboro.

Three teams with perfect records head the 2-A poU - Whiteville, Newton-Conover and Edenton Holmes.

Two-time defending 2-A state

champion Lexington, 9-1, stayed at No. 4, while Ahoskie dropped from No. 2 to No. 5 after its 15-12 loss to Holmes.

Thomasville, Wallace-Rose Hill, Fuquay-Varina, Bunker Hill and East Duplin round out the remainder of the poll. Bunker Hill bumped Maiden from the poll after its 24-22 victory over the Blue Devils.

After Swain County, Red Springs and Muiphy, the 1-A ranking included Northampton-West, East Montgomery, St. Pauls

Teams receiving 10 or mwe points: None.

3-A PU. LW

1. Havelock (104) 8 ,134 1

2. Burlington Cummings (100) 4 127 2

8. Shelby (0-1) 108 3

4. N. Iredell (1(H)) 2 99 4

5. Brevard (M-1) 74 5

6. C. Cabarrus (9-1) 51 8

7. Tarbwo (8-2) 46 9

8. w. CaldweU (9-1) 44 10

9. E. Wake (9-1) 43 6

10. Burlington Williams (8-2) 13 NR

Teams receiving lo or more points: S.

Pointl2.

Most Leaders Hold Position

Onslow, North Mo(n, Columbia.

Southwest my and

Only one of the four divisional leaders failed to hold onto the top spot in the Daily Reflectors High School Performance Rankings this week.

As the regular season comes to a close, Kannapolis Brown and New Hanover remain tied for the top spot in the 4-A ranks, while North Iremll and Havelock are knotted for the 3-A lead. Newton-Conover hol^ to the 2-A lead while Swain vaults to the top in the 1-A ranks.

Rankings are based on points accumulated for each victory a team claims with additional points awarded for each game a victim wins, to build a ranking on strength of competition.

Kannapolis and New Hanover, both lOK), are tied for the top spot in the 4-A ranks with 89 points each.

Greensboro Page, lOK), was tied with them last week for the top spot, but drops to third with 88 points.

Northern Durham, 104), moves from fifth to fourth with 86, while Greenville Rose, 104), is fifth, up one spot, at 86.

Garner, ranked sixth, and Charlotte Harding, ranked eighth, are also 104) on the year, sending seven 4-A teams into the state playoffs unbeaten.

North Iredell, first last week, finds itself tied for first this week by Havelock for the 3-A lead. Both are 100. Havelock moved up from fourth

place as both teams have accumulated 78^ points.

Burlington Cummings, 104), is third with 78, while 9-1 Slttlby is fourth with 76. Central Cabarrus, also 9-1, is fifth with 64.

The top three teams are the only unbeatens going into the playdffs.

Newton-Conover, one of three 104) teams in the 2-A ranks, stands atop its division with 7Vk points. Whiteville, also 104), is second with 65^ followed by Edenton, the only other unbeaten, with 65.

Rounding out the top five are Wallace-Rose Hill, 9-1, with 62, and Ahoskie and Thomasville, both 9-1, tied for fifth with 59.

Swain, 104), which fell to fourth last week, vaults back to the top with 59

O U I%J IC E L

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RATING

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. IS. IM7

RA11NG OPPOSING

DDT TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Salarday, Narenbcr 14

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ASnaSt 98.8.......................(7) CalifomtaX 86.7

Arkmi80.1................................(17) LanurX63.7

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......(1) PrincetonX 58.9

YoungitnX 65.7....;; ......(g) Morehead B.6

OTHER EASTERN Friday. November 13

S .......................(9) F-DicksonX 12.0

Montclair 42.0... ..............(i3) GlanboroX.2

Navember 14

Mret 47.8............................(31) BuffaloSt 16.7

AUegheny 416....................() SwthmoreX 15.1

Carnegi^ 40.5........................(30) WashJIlo 10.2

CtarraOOl. .....................(17) Wmin8terX43.3

DickinsonX 35.3.........................(17) Ursimis 181

E ^bgX 43.8......................'(11) S^M.3

* 33.2..-............................(0) Gettysbu 33.2

H^ton 33^8..............................(1) UmonX 32.4

lndianaJ>aX 00.6.....................(19) Kutztown 41.7

-jera^tyX U.5.......................(17) St.Peters 1.3

Jumah MS..............................(27) UpulaX 13.4

37.1. ........................(15) W.SimX 212

LvcoiniMX46.4............................(7) Wilkes S.l

a.5.....................(6) Shippensbg 37.5

.......................(3) Lk!lSivS34.1

Hwcyfir^ 418.....................(1) Saliury 41.8

Muhl^gX.4.......................(5) Moravian 30.0

^Haven B.3...................(14) BloomsbgX 49.4

^'hanna 40.1...... (20) Albrighlx M.4

aiawiw.5........................(1) AlhwyX37.5

.............................(a) Ramapo2.7

W(^X 42.9................................(21) Pac^l.8

Wi&ierX41.7.......................(ll) Del. Valley 31.2

OTHER MIDWESTERN Satarday, Navember 14

AahlandX44.9............................(4) Valnaro409

B-W^X48.1........................(15)SSudS.3

0.............................(8) FriendsX21.3

ButlerX 53.9...........................(3) IndnaiMdis51.3

CtJM^M.3......................(30) Mo.W^.5

CamalSt 87.1.......................< 18) NeastMoX 49.0

EtoytonXM.5.................................(4) Ithaca 49.4

Evuuy^44.i......................(12) FTankIiiiXa.5

47.1.......................(1) StJoM^ 46.3

Mm Coi 62.8...........................(6) S6.5

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

Muskingum 34.9. NwartSoX

a.o..

(ll)U.NorthnX24.4 Lincoln,Mo2

(12)1

OtterbeinXai...........................(2) Kenyon 20.7

Roto .2.............................(5) SWBittX 40.4

Wab^.3.............................(1) Denm^42.5

Waabbum45.9......................(2) Emnoriim44.4

Wittenbg 38.0......................(M) Hndelb'gX 18.5

OTHER SOUTHERN , . _ Salarday, Navember 14

Ala.AAMXS8.9.........................(5) Tuskegee54.3

Ange^83.7........................(24) E.1^.St39.4

S2ialo38.9.........................(21) FroetburgX 17.5

C-Newmau612.......................(1) PresbynX61.3

Cent.ArkS8.3........................(4) HendersonX52.2

Concord 45.4...........................(ll) WoffordX 34.5

E.N.MexicoX80.8....................(14) W.Tex.St47.2

Bm-HenryX55.0.......................(47) MaryvUle7.8

Ehn56.3................................(33) GuilfodXB.8

FtJfaDey 42.5........................(19) I^.StateX 4

G-Webb61.6..........................() MarsHillX 39.8

GtownJX: K.9.....................(11) Wash-LeeX 21.9

9) Union 16.0

HanlingX 51.4..........................(12) OuachiU 39.2

J.Hopitos 19.3...................(1) W.MarylandX 18.0

Macalester 27.1........................(16) ifinityX 10.9

Morehouse 37.8.............................(10) Clark 28.1

N.Alabama 54.7..................(20) W.GeorgiaX 34.6

Newber247.1......................(4) Len RhyneX42.9

Rhodes 37.5................................(7) CentreX 30.4

S.St.Ark45.7...........................(5) Ark.TechX40.8

SamfordX49.0..........................(16) Millsaiisa.7

SavannahX48.1............................(7) Albany 41.5

SulRoas 35.9...........................(9) McMurryX 27.3

T-IJartm50.9........................(4) UvingstonX56.5

.(18) AustinXa.2

Tex.Luth'n41.4...................(9) How.PayneX M.9

TexasAAI 72.8.........................(16) AbilmieX 57.2

TroyStX80.8.. ValostaX80.6.... X HOME TEAM

...(28)Jax,Ala53.3 )DeltaSt56.0

.(5)1

NATIONAL

OUahpma.......114.8

FhmdaSt........112.6

Mimi,Fla.......110.9

Nebraska........lio.O

y.C.LA..........1051

S.Carolina.......102.0

Aidaun...........101.5

100.6

.100.4 99.7

5.(16)

50.9

(I)ntoneX80.5

899......................(l)S.F.AustinX86.9

I.,.....................(38)LoimBanchX68.9

......................(lorArlaona896

77J.........................(0) E.Camlina77.0

........................(ll)Oregoi^74X

l6.....................(14)BaslaiiCal87.0

........................(2)Te*asX86.7

,-91.9......................(13) Mis'sijpoi797

in 54.3........................(6)Tenn.^48.1

BASKETBALL TAPE BOSTON (AP) - Winning Basketball - who better to tell you about it than the long-time wiziard coach and general managa- Red Auerbach and star ftHrward Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics?

Auerbach and Bird have teamed up for a 60-minute videotape, under the aegis of Eastman Kodak, demonstrating fundamentals of the game and improved techniques. It also adds splashes of color with highlights of some NBA games.

Auerbach called the video tape a clinic on the hard work Larry and some of our other players do da) and day out.

Several other members of the Celtic squad are seen in the tape, addressing the viewer directly and demonstrating professional skills.

MDWEST tohofpu.......114J

NMmku........110.0

NotreDume.......99.7

I.............96.3

98.9

hSt........_...96.8

93.4

92.7

89.5

85.3

SOUTH

FkirMaSt........m.6

Miami,Fk.......110.9

S.CaroUna.......102.0

Auburn...........101.5

Georgia...........100.4

L.S.1L..............99.0

Alabama..........97.9

Florida.............96.0

Tennessee.........91.9

Clemson...........90.9

soirmwEST

TeiaaAAM.......87.8

T.C.U...............87.5

TeaaiTech........86.5

Arkanam..........85.9

Teas...............85.7

Tex.ElP............81.4

Ark.St..............80.1

Houston............78.6

Baylor..............78.1

SHousU.........75.5

FAR WEST

.106.1 ..96.8 ..938 ..89.1 ..87.9 ..86.7 ..86 6 .85.3 ..85.2 ..84.9

U.C.LA

So.Calif........

AriionaSt.....

SaaJoae........

SSISS:;:

Arinoa........

AlrForce......

Brig.Youi...

StanforJZ...

MAJOR

LEADERS

Oklahoma.......114.8

FloridaSt........113.6

Miami,Fla.......110.9

Nebraska........110.0

U.C.LA..........106.1

S.Carolina.......102.0

Auburn...........101.5

.100.6 ..100.4 .99.7

L.S.U................99.0

Aiaboma..........97.9

So.Calif............96.8

OklaSt.............96.3

Iowa.................96.9

Mkh.St.............96.8

Florida.............96.0

AriunaSt.........93.8

;-.98.5 ...93.4 ....92.9 ...98.7 ...92.6 ...91.9 ...90.9 ....89.5 ....89.4 ...89.1 ....9 ...878 ...875 ...87.4 ...87.6 ,.,.86.7 ...86.6 ....86.5 ....86.9 ...85.7

HolTQom.

Midiigan....

Pitobunb..

PeimState..

Tennessee..

W.Virgiito....

SanJoST!.....

WasMi^...

TouAIm...

T.C.U...........

N.Caroliua...

BortonCol.....

Caltornia.....

Ariaona.........

TeaasTech....

Arkansu......

Texas..

AirForce 85.3

8aSS;;::;:l

Ulinois..............85.2

SUnford...........84.9

Virginia............83.6

VanderbUt........82.4

Wyoming..........82.4

Kentucky..........81.9

Tex.ElP;...........81.4

Missouri...........81.4

S'westLa..........81.2

MINOR LEADERS

...80.8

75.3

........74.0

Cent.Fla...........73.3

TexaaAAl.........72.8

W.Chester.........681

N.MicUgan.......67.7

CoStniiSL:.......67.1

Mankato...........64.5

Ane^...........63.7

NewHaven........63.3

Neb.Omaha......63.0

MSS.C01...........62.8

St.Cloud............62.7

Minn-Duhitb.....62.5

C-Newman........62.2

Cameron..........61.6

G-Wobb............61.6

Ag'stana,ni.....61.5

Prosbyn...........61.3

E.N.Meiico......60.8

Indiana,Pa.......60.6

Clarioo.............60.6

ValdoeU...........60.6

S.DakoU..........60.5

T-Marn...........50.9

Ala.AAM..........58.9

GrandVal.........58.8

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points in the 1-A ranks, after beat previously unbeaten Murphy. Springs, the only other KM) 1-A team, is second with 54^, falling from first last week. East Montgomery, 8-2, is third with 47.

Northampton West, 9-1, is fourth with 46, followed by 9-1 Murphy with 44.

The top 10s for each classification follow:

# frauaa

FoUowing are The Associated Press top 8. Fuquay

North Carouna hi(^ siiwol footbaU teams 9. Bunker

as voted on by a panel of sportswriters from acuoss ttie state, wiUi the team, record. number first-place votes, total votes and ranking last week:

1. Whiteville (KM 7

2. Newton-Conover (lOH)) 4

3. Edenton Hotmes (104) 3

4. Lexington (9-1)

5. AboilSe (9-1)

8. Thomasville (9-1)

7. Wallace-Rose Hill (9-1)

8. Fuquay-Varina (9-1)

9. Bunker HiU (9-1)

10. E. Duplin (9-1)

Teams receiving 10 or more points:

Monroe 12; Warsaw Kenan 10.

Pto. LW 129 1 120 3 113 S 100 4 71 2 64 8 41 10 31 6 19 NR 15 7

4-A Pte. LW

1. Greensb(m> Page (104) 9 127 1

2. Gamer (104) 2 118 2

3. Wilm New Hanover (104) 1 109 4

4. Kannapolis Brown (104) 1 92 5

5. GreenvUle Rose (104) 75 6

6. N. Durham (104) 1 70 7

7. Charlotte Harding (104) 60 9

8. Fayetteville 71st (9-1) 59 8

9. Gastonia Ashbrook (9-1) 27 3

10. Gastonia Huss (fr-l) 13 NR

10. Waym^ville Tuscola (9-1) 13 10

1-A

1. Swain Co. (104) 12

2. Red Springs (104)

3. Murphy (9-1)

4. Northampton-West (9-1)

5. E. Montgomery (8-2)

Pte. LW

120 2 103 3 99 1 83 4 57 6 40 10 409 31 5 26 8

(84) 16 NR

Teams receiving lO or more votes: Clarkton 15; Chocowinity 13.

5. E. Monteomeiy

6. St. Paub (7-2) 6. SW Onslow (8-2)

8. N. Moore (8-2)

9. Alleghany (8-2)

10. Cotambfa

4-A

1. Kannapolis (104)...........

1. New Hanover (104)........

3. Page (104)....................

4. Northern Durham (104).

5. Rose (104).

.89

.88

.86

..85

6. Gamer (104)................................81

7. Sevonty-First (9-1)........................79

8. Hai^ (104)..............................78

9. Grims% (9-1)..............................76V4

10.Lee(9-l)..... ^.................................76

Sportline

3-A

1. North Iredell (104).......................78V4

To The Sports Editor:

The East Carolina-N.C. State football series has been most enjoyable and entertaining. I have had the pleasure of seeing all 18 games.

...........................Now the time has come for East Carolina to end this colorful series which

1. HavekKk (104)....................""Z"nk has become North Carolinas top football attraction.

4 shSR^i)^^^...........................7K Carolina State Universitys willingness to play the Pirates is appreci-

Ccatrai Cabafro M)..................64 However, 18 consecutive trips to Raleigh in enough!

5 p.............................**s played each year on N.C. States field with Atlantic Coast Cons' TarbM8-w^* ..............61 officials. This is not fair to the East Carolina players, coaches or fans.

9. West caidweii'(m);::":;;::::"";;;;::;59Mi -- - - - - - -

10. South Point (8-2)...........................59

1. Newton-CkHMver (104)..................71 Vi

2. Whiteville (104)............................65>/b

3. Edenton (104)..............................65

4. Wallace-Rose Hill (9-1)..................62

5. Ahoskie (9-1)................................59

5. Thomasville (9-1)..........................59

7. Lex^ (9-1).............................57

8. Mt. Airy (9-1)............... 56^

9.AydeiuGrifton(8-2 ).......................56

9. Kenan (9-1)...................................56

1-A

1. Swain (104)..................................50

2. Red Springs (104).........................54V4

3. East Montgomery (8-2).................47

4. Northampton West (9-1)................46

5. Murphy (9-1)................................44

6. North Moore (8-2).........................40

6. Columbia (8-2)..............................40

8. Midway (8-2)................................38

9. St. Pauls (7-2)...............................37

9. Southwest Onslow (8-2)..................37

9. Rosman (7-3)................................37

9. Haidersonville (04)......................37

The Pirates helped the Wolfpack pay for their stadium. It is time for N.C. State to agree toplay in Greenville.

East Carolina sh^d not continue to prostitute itself by playing in Raleigh each year. Enough is enough! The series should go home and home, or it must

be terminated.

Herman A. Gentry Jr. Roxboro, N.C.

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EDEN PRAIRIE. Mimi. (AP) -Wade Wilson is neither the million-dollar glamour hw nor the proverbial ouarterback oi the future.

He*s 28 years old and right now should be the prime of my career. Wilson, however, feels that the Minnesota Vikings are treating him like a poor mans version of Don StroclL the Miami Dolphins 36-year-old career backup.

Those who know football know that Wilson has a big-league arm. But ever since he came into the NFL as an ei^th-round draft choice from East Texas State, hes been unable to pass his way out of Tommy Kramers

and then this guy is our quarterback of the future. Where does that leave me? ^

Kramer, 32, missed the beginning of braining camp while undergoing treatment for alcohol problems. Thai, in his first exhibition action, he suffed a pinched nerve in his neck.

In his place, Wilson led the Vikings to a 2-0 start. When the NFL players strike started, no Minnesota player was hurt more than Wilson. When the regidars returned four weeks later, Wilson had lost some of his momentum and Kramer was almost healthy.

The strike narrowed the gap, Wilsoi said. In those four weeks, I

could have really taken charge.

In the first post-strike game, Wils( led the Vikings past Denver, but he threw five interceptions.

The next week, the Vikings lost to Seattle and even though Coach Jerry Bums didnt announce his decision to go with Kramer until last Friday, Wilson saw the handwriting on the wall.

I was 3-1, but your Pro Bowl million-dollar quarterback isnt going to sit for long, he said. It was only a matter of time.

Kramer started against Los Angeles, was ineffective, and left after the first half with cramps in his

throwing arm. Enter Wilson, who quickly boosted a 7-3 lead into a 31-13 advantage.

I was thinking about saying (in the huddle), Hey guys, remember me? or something clever like that, he said. But I en^ up not saying it. What if I fumble my first snap? Tlien they would have said, Yeah, now get out of here.

Despite Sundays effort, Wilson hasnt been naml to start Sundays game against Tampa Bay, nor does he expect to be.

All indications have been that Tonunys the starter, Wilson said.

Even Wilsons two-touchdown performance in relief of the auing

lormance m reuet ot me amng %*_ _ wm m m a

Kramer in Sundays 31-20 victory I a

over the Los Angeles Raiders hasnt | 11 | | 11^#

I think I could (be a star), Wilson said. But I dont sit around and envision myself as one. Im not

His frustratiis "began before the season, when the Viki^ made a big production out of finding a quarter-oack of the future. When the man they wanted. Rich Gannon, was drafted by New Endand, the Viking went out and traded for (lannon ei^t dayslater.

Ever since draft day its been like that. I feel like Don Strock here... a backup for 20 years, Wilson said. I think (Gannon) can be a great quarterback. But I dont want them saying, Here, well give you a gold watch and send you on your way. The starter is makmg big money

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conf. Overall W L W L T

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 8 1 9 0 10

*Cohimbia 6 18 2

*Chocowioity 6 1 8 2

UN. Edgecombe 5 2 5 5

Bath 4 3

Uameaville 4 3

Bdhaven 2 5

- Creswell i 6

' Mattamuskeet 0 7

' *Conferencecochampions #Al8omadeplay<rffs

Last Weeks Results Cohimbia 33, BelhavenO Chocowinity 34, Bath 28 North Edgecombe4L Mattamuskeet6 2 Jamesvflle 34, Creswell 7 (non-

conference)

2 This Weeks Games

Camden at Columbia

* Gates at Chocowinity

2 North Edgecombe at Murfreesboro

Jamesvilm at Nmlhampton West

: Eastern Plains 2-A

* Cenf. OveraU

* W L W L T

Z *Ayden-Grifton 5 1 8 2 0

- NbrthPitt 5 1 6 3 1

^ IFarmvilleC. 4 2 7 3 0

. C.B. Aycodi 3 3 6 4 0

GrheneOntral 3 3 "*^4 6 0

PiBlHco . 1 5 ^ "g 7 0

South Lenoir 0 6 19 0

- .* *Conference co-champions

lAlso made playoffs

Last Weeks ResulU tl- Mden-Griftoa41,C.B.Aycock6

NkthPitt25,Pamlico6 Farmville Central 20, Plymouth 18 Greene Cen&l 34, SouUi Lenoir 27

'2 * This Weeks Games

Zebulon at North Pitt *Z AhoskieatAyden-Grifton

Farmville Central at Edenton

v: Northeastern 2-A

C- Conf. OveraU

W L W L T

> *Edenton 6 0 10 0 0

C- Ahoskie 5 1 9 10

ifWilliamston 4 2 7 3 0

Plymouth 3 3 5 5 0

R.ltapids 2,4 3 7 0

NorthamptonE. 1/ 5 4 6 0

Roanoke 0 6 3 7 0

C- Conferencechami

Also made

C ' Last Weeks Results

>' Edenton 15, Ahoskie 12

2' Williamston 37. Roanoke 12

Roanoke Rai^ds 17, Northampton East 7 Farmville Central 20, PlymouUi 18

>' This Weeks Games

>I Farmville CenUnl at Edenton

2 AhoskieatAyden-Grifton

'X Williamston at Clayton

(Continued FrmB-1) pose back who has rushed for 1,103 yards and totaled 134 points in a variety of ways.

Ahoskie, thou^, made mincemeat out of the rushmg attacks of every school in the Northeast 2-A conference. For the year, the Cougars gave up only three touchdowns to its conference opponents, two of which were to Edenton.

'They have given up less yards rushing than passing, Chappell said. It worries me a lot. Its just going to be our rushing game against their rush defense.

They are going to key on him (Blount) most definitely. Eric broke two long runs against them late in the game (last year). He was the only thing that hurt them.

Blount was the only effective weapon against the Cougars last year and the only reason he got the ball was because of an injury to starting tailback Jesse Hooker. As it was, he broke off scoring runs of 52 and 88 yards in the fourtti quarter to provide the Chargers with their only points of the night.

On offense, Ahoskie utilizes a wishbone attack led by 64,240-pound fullback Darrin Mitchell and halfbacks Vince Outlaw (5-8,170 Sr.) and Derwin Newsome (5-10,170 Sr.).

Outlaw and Newsome have 12 and nine touchdowns, respectively. ri-

They are a very sound football team with veterans on the line, a vet-eran quarterback and veteran running backs, Chappell said. They are very big and very strong.

They run a lot of ^wer plays. The best thing we are going to try to emphasize to our linemen is that they nave to stay low. We dont have the size to match them. The only way were going to beat them is staying low and having a good job out of our linemen.

Their size is awesome compared to us. Hi^ully, we can be faster, that may be our only advantage.

Ahoskie at Ayden-Grifton Conferences: Ahoskie 2md, Northeastern; Ayden-Grifton tied for 1st,

Eastern Plains

Mascot: Ahoskie Cougars: Ayden-Grifhm Chargers

Records: Ahoskie9-l; Ayden-Grifton 8-2 Key players: Ahoskie QB Dexter Davis (6-3,170, Sr.), HB Vince Outlaw (5-7,

170, Sr.), FB Darrin Mitchell (6-4,220, Sr.),

G-LB Johnny Sessoms (6-2, 220, Sr.); AG - HB Eric Blount (5-11, 170, Sr.), HB -Tony Reeves (5-11,175, Jr.), FB Aaron Haiper (6-1,200, Sr.), T James Collins (5-11, 210, Sr.), G-DT Steven Tucker (6-1,

210, Sr.)

Farmville Central at Edenton

While some may look at Farm-villes preparation for Edenton as a case of mission impossible, the Jaguars can take solace knowing that the same thing was said last year about Greene Central before the Rams upset the Aces, 14-12.

That should make our players aware they can be defeated, Sauls said.

In order to do pull off the win, though, the Jaguars must find a way to stop the powerful Edenton offense.

led by quarterback Erie Downing, who has thrown for 13 touchdowns.

But the Aces have more than Downing. Wide-out Deronne Felton has caught nine touchdown psses and halfback Herbert McPherson has run for 710 yards.

Edenton is very deserving of their number-one Eastern ranking, Sauls said. They are an explosive offensive football team with the threat of the option, the run and the pa^. They are also an excellent defensive football team that has only given up 35 points.

You have to defend so many areas of the field, well have to give up some things and then hopefully youll catch them at the right time. We cant take everything they do away from them. Well just have to try to hit them at the right times. Hopefully, theyll turn the ball over.

Farmville will counter with halfback-fullback Gary Moore who has rushed for 1,177 yards this season. Qu^rback Andre Bandy, who splits time with Mack Davis, has also thrown for over 500 yards during the year.

Well have to try and blend the short passing game with some semblance of a running game, Sauls said. Well have to look to get outside on them. Its been difficult. They have excellent size and quickness.

Were going to t^ and do the things we do well. I think well be enthusiastic about being in a playoff game.

But it all comes down to stopping the Aces on offense and that could prove tough for the Jaguars.

The most' yards the Aces have given up all year in one game is 178. For the season, they have given up just over 500 total yards and have held two teams to native yardage.

Sauls said he was not sure who would start at quarterback. Bandy or Davis.

Im comfortable starting with either quarterback, Sauls said. Going into the game, it depends on what we decide to do.

Fullback Billy Hardison is a doubtful starter for the Jaguars. In his stead, Moore will play fullback with Elvis McFee at tailback.

Wilsons career has been strange, to put it mildly.

His first significant action came in

1984, when Kramer was sidelined with a shoulder injury. Wilson started five games ancl did weU statistically, but his performance was overshadowed by the reign of Les Steckel, the former Marine whose lone season as coach produced a team record for losses (13).

Then, just before training camp in

1985, Wilson discovered he had diabetes.

I was scared. I was losing weight like crazy, said Wilsim, who gives himself two insulin injections a day. Iv|^got it under ccmtrol now.

On Dec. 1 of that season, Wilson had both his most embarrassing and most uplifting moments, as then-Ck)ach Bud Grant started him against

the Philadelphia Eagles in place of the injured Kramor.

I thought, This is my big chance to prove my worth. But things got rotten in a hurry.

The Vikings fell behind fast and rookie Steve Bono replaced Wilson. Bono played terribly, too, and Grant put Wilson back in with the Vikings trailing 234.

I didnt know what was the ultimate cut being taken out (Hr being put back in, Wilson said. Im thinking, Bud, why are you dcHng this to me? But it worked out good. He threw three touchdown passes, leading the Vikings to their biggest fourth-(]uarter raUy ever and a 28-23 triumph.

Wilson, who has started only 14 g^es in Mven years, would like to Jive the Vikings more performances like that. ^

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Herbert McPherson (64), 190 Jr.), DT David Drew (6-2, 210 Sr.), E Deronne Felton (6-2.170 Sr.)

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TANK IFNANAlUr

by Jeff Millar & pill^itlds

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

By 1W AiMciatMl Prtt* AlltaMEST WAUB CONFERENCE

W L T Pis GF GA

New Jnn 10 4 l S7

NY blttdin 10 4 1

Washington

Ddlai

Phfladdphia

sTuu

N Y. Giants

.7S0 204 139 .500 185 185 .500 182 213 .375 112 100 .250 140 185

WaMWloo 7 7 1 IS SO 47

5 7 3 13 55 S7

, NY Itaafm 4 10 3 11 85 74

PhOaddgEa 4 10 3 11 44 7

AOawDivUMi Monlnal 10 4 3 23 00 53

5 1 10 62 51

7 5 3 17 56 57

______6 7 3 14 57 SO

Hartford 5 7 2 1! 42 51

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NvrisDhrWia

W L T PU GF GA ^Toronto 0 0 0 10 64 SO

Mnit 0 0 2 14 45 47

Chicago 0 7 2 14 06 68

lEaasHU 5 7 3 U 52 SO

SL Lows 5 0 1 11 47 52

taythc INtWm EdnMntca 0 5 3 30 76 57

, ^ ranipeg 0 5 0 18 51 46

, CaiSy 6 7 2 14 SO 61

. ' LssAageka 4 0 2 10 41 a

. ^ Vaaconm 4 0 1 0 47 SO

ItasOays Gaact > NtJney3,NtwYarkRangn2

New York blanders 4, Washington 3, OT

' St.LouisS,PlHladelphia2

Wianipeg4,Calgaiy3.0T

LA. Raiders 3 5 0 .37S160160

lOty 1 7 0 .125 133 240

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 6 2 4 4 4 4

3 5 2 6

central 7 1

4 4

4 4 3 4 2 6 West 7 1

5 3 2 6 1 7

Largent, Sea. ToonTMs Canon, K.C. Hannon, Baff.(RB)

Giytentaa Burkett, Buff. Christensen, Raiden Reed, Buff.

33 S36 1M 55 5

20 300 114 tSO 1

27 478 17.7 163 5

V 273 10.1 42 1

26 380 14.0 tSO 4

36 360 14.2 47 2

26 355 13.7 23 2

36 340 13.1 31 3

Pboenik 123, Golden State 10

Los Ang^Clippm 100, Utah 88 Sacrsunento 134, Denver 123

Houstao 111 Portland 111 Dallas 117, Seattle 101

Wednesday's Garnet

Chicago IfmmoU Tampa Bay Green Bay Detroit

.075 217 120 500 170 180 .500 102 15 .438 147 164 .250 146 230

NATIONAL FOOTBAU CONFERENCE Qsaitcrhacfct

An COM YDS TDINT

p.m

Philaddphia at Washington, 7:30

Montana, S.F. DeBerg, T.B.

StL.

San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta LA. Rams

Sunday's GaaMS

Cleveland 30, Atlanta 3 CtacagoOOjireenBayOt Bu^21, Dover 14

.875 236 174 625 211 137 .250 130 254 .125 134 215

Minnetola 31, Los Angdes Raiden 20 Pittshurgh 17, Kansas City 16 SanDie^l6>lianapolisl3 St.Louis3l,ninEaBay2l

341 162 1002 1 ITS IDS 1377 11 2U 136 1600 11 157 OS 1150 11 124 67 1070 0

RsflJctY ATT YDS AVG LG TO 106 504 4.7 38 1

121 400 4.0 SO 2

110 440 4.0 35 3

06 424 4. 44 1

00 346 4.3 02 2

Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Utah,: 30 p.m.

Phoenix at dolden State, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday's Games

Seattle at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Portland at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Clippers at Los Angeles Ulcers. 10:^m.

Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

UKIIAAPPV 0OOSf(B?CUJB PUGAtREK)CM0ls)1i4

fiELP/wqicM Vdfifo C0K)CCAt6P 6B4IKIP

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-THB f IRS4* PUR6R10R6 through 1HB6AM0ER

AKlPRBtJL HOTO the > -TRGIsJCH.

College Rankings

.Tarletoo St., Texas

10.Btaffhm, Oino

11.Westnuu', Iowa llGeorgetown, Ky. UDamnJeb.

14.SL F^, Dl. iS Geneva, Pa.

16.MiAaiMl Luthem, Nb. IT Hanover, Ind.

Philadetahia 3Mnshington 27 DetroitilT, Dallas 17

San Francisco 27, Houston 20 New Orleans 31, Los Angeles Rams 14 Miami20,Ciocinnatil4 New York Giants 17, New Eiland 10

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG ID J SmitlL SLL 47 644 117 30 3 Craig.l.F.(i

.(RB)

Det.

37 315 01 135 1

v,,^. 30 300 a7 3

Rice, SR 20 430 113 151 6

Anderson, Chi.(RB) 20 322 ll.S tSO 2

Monday's Game

NewYorkJets30,tettlel4

. Eaonton4,LosABeles4,lie Wetaesdi^s Games

BoslsaalTotonlo,7:35p.m.

BoslsaalTotonlo,7:35pm. Montreal at Harttard,7:35p.m

owmij, Nev. IS Buffalo at develaad. l o.m.

Dallas at New En^andTl p.m DetraitatWashingtoo,lpm. Houston at PittsburgiL 1 p.m.

Lm Angeits Rams at St Louis, 1 p.m. " atMiami,ip.m.

NBA Standings

Sp.m.

, * DelTitatChicago,S:35p.ffl.

. ' CalgaryatMinoesota,S:3Sp.m.

Maioat Vancouver, l;0^.m lharsday's Games

^ MoatrealatBostso.7;35p.m.

, PittaburghatPhiladelphu,7:35

. WiniiipegatNewJersey,7;45p.m.

' NewYotk Islanders at St lotas, 0:35

TuspaBay at Ifinnesota, l p.m. New York Jets at Kansas Civ, 1 p.m

Cincinnati at Atlanta. 4 p.m. Green Bay at Seattle 4 pjn. New Orleans at San Francisct NewYorkGiantsatPha<to Los Angeles Raiders at San Di Monday, Nov. 16 ChicagoatDenver,9p.m.

By The Aaseclatcd Preas AN Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Diviaion

W L Pet. GB Boston 3 0 1.000

Philadelphia 1 1 .500 iVk

New Jersey 0 1 .000 2

New York 0 3 .000 3

Waahii^ 0 3 .000 3

Central Divtaien

2 0 1.000 -1 1 1

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Ihe Kb 25 tmms in the Division I football poO of Ihe Nationa] Asaoctation of Intercollegiate AUdelica, with rm-ptace volee in paren-tamm.^e^ tbnu^ Nov. 7 and last

Record Pis Pvs i Pittihtg SL, Ka. (IS) 0 423 1 lOenL JMnnas iCntml St., Ohio (2)

4.Meu, Cob.

IConcord, W.Vn. f Cmon-Newman, Tn.

IISW Bnpliit, Mo. lHd RornSl, Texas

7-24) 32113 714) M2 3 7-24) 362 17 7 -24 256 6

7-24) 224 0

8-24) 21312 >24) 206 20 0-24) 102 21

6-24) 175 24

7-30 15122

5-2-1 144 10 7-241 13114

6-34 10 23 >24 76 13

7-24 57->24 55-544 1716

BASKETBAa

CLEVEUND CAVALIERS-Signed - iJorwnrd.

.. .iUGGETS-Anoounced Ibe j of Dean Bonham, president for (and sala.

PORTUND TRAIL BLAZERS-Signed Maurice Lucas, forward, to an offa meet. Waived Ken JotasoMorward.

roOTBALL

NEW YORK RANGEHS-Recaiied Paul BotaUia, detaiianin, fram New Haven of Ihe American Hocka Learn and Mike SOtata, cenia, from ilonS) of the Inta-nntawalHocfayU^^

a Indea Seeca taogne

SDOEKICKS-Annotmcml that

to*W&%th6& diiecCT

marfatangandprainbliooi.

Mlr I

DALLAS SI

Cy Young Votes

atlantIupalcon^^^

T.CameniL Okla. iGardaa^ebb, N.C. 9.W. Virginia Sl.

Minn

NFL Standings

NFL Leaders

Btalab

By The Asiadatcd Press AITtaMsEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L

Ihr The Assaciatcd Press AMERICAN FOOTBAU CONFERENtX

Atlanta 2

Indiana 2

Milwaukee 2

Clevelaiid 1

Detroit 1 __

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest OWisien

W L Pet. GB

.667 .687 .007 1 .500 1

3 .333 14

Marino, Mia.

Qnaitcrbacb ATT COM YDS TDINT

Miami

New

NY.

Cbvetand

andnnal

San Diego

SentUe

Denver

Ctairal

S 3 5 3 5 3 3 6 West 7 1 5 3

T PetPFPA

0 .560 143 197

306 153 119

0 .560 223 171

6 .560 148 168

0 .506 186 177

OBrioo, Jets KoMrTaev.

Koiw, Krieg, Sea. K^Buff

1771171316 IS 147 16 IMS 5 165 161 1361 9 116 67 185 11 19011913M 16

Daltas Denver Houston Sacramento San Antonio Utah

.615 211 110 625 2( 116 .625 174 172 250 131 178

Rashers

ATT YDS AVG LG ID Jackson, PNt. 140 578 3. 38 I

Dickeraon. Rain>lnd. 165 453 i3

Bentley. Ind ' 162 424 44

Booa. Hon. 80 417 it

Wvna.Sea. 81 413 42

57 1 UL3 I 21 3

L A. Lakers Portland

Seattle Golden State

Pacific Divisiea

.667 -.667 -.067 -.667 -.333 1

.333 1

Virginia L WSouthwest St..

11.CenL WsL

12.Emporia St., UPremyterian, S.C. 14JloalwMl St. Minn

15.NJIex.Hightaods

16.Headem St., Ark.

17.Arkaosas-MooticeUo lONE Oklahoma

Il Soulfaem Or^ 30.E. central. ^

B Adams St., Cob. (he) NW Okiahoma 23.Hanhi, Ark MWestem Oregoo 35.Puget Sound, Wash.

>44 401 >4-1 400 744 374 >14 344 7-34 337 7-34 333 >14 321 >1-1 272 lot 7-2-1 24117 >24 238 16 7-24 230 8 >34 184 12 7-30 192 18 >2-1 191 101 544 152 24 644 147 13 >44 123 -544 110-544 106 20 >34 93 25 >34 93 14 >34 06->34 56 15 ' >34 33 19

Transactions

By The Anadated Presa BASEBALL AmcrbuLcMBC

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Cal I, Jr., shortstop, and Jim 0i^,^out-b ow-yeu contracts, and Dave " Ditcfaa, to a two-yea contract.

Jthat <4l Rmken, Sr., managa,

will return fa Ihe IMicason. Named Rolfie Hemood vice president of buefatal openlioas; Frank Robinson spedai asii> taot to the owna on baseball matten; Calvin Hill vice president for ad-miniitrative personnel and Doug Melvm farm directa.

DETROIT DGERS-Puchaied the contracta of Steve Seaim, pilcha, from Tobdo of Ibe Intemabooal ua^, and Shawn

_______________ONS-Plnced Kenny

nowers, running back, on iQbred reserve. Cta Join CnanoJerry Reese, tight endi.

DENVER BROM^Actinbl Stetan Humphries, guard, from injured reserve.

DETROrr Ray Brown,

wide receiva. Waived Gilvanni Johmoo, wide receiva, and John Wacka, defensive end. from initaed reierve.

^lAMI KHINS-Signed Jackie C& defensive lineman. Placed Mike LanurechL nose tackle^on injured reserve.

PHILADELPHIAEAGLES-Signed

MywGoUc,defemivetackb.

Caaadtaa Feslbel Lcagne

HAMILTON TIGI^^TS-raused Ir vin Paifca, linebacka, and Roy Kurtz, ptaceUcka. Added Ken Ford, linebacka, sndB^ Ruoff, ptacekicka, to the practice rasta.

HOCKEY Nattsaal Heckey Lcagne

and wiU miasm remair of Ihe season.

COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY-Annouoced Ihal the contract of Steve Stetson, head football coadi, wlD not be ifnewed at the end of theseason. NEWBERRY-Aiinounced that the con-

NEW YORK (AP) - Votbg fa 18B YouM Aw^ with

National League Cy Youta Aw^ with tatcfaers ieoetving five potato for each tart-ptace vota^ three pohA^ second and onepn^a^: ^ .

trad of Clayton Johnson, head football be renewed. Named Gary

Smallen bead football coach.

WAYNESBURG-Named Budd Grebb assistant basketball coach.

, Phi

1% Herddsa, U Gooden, hY Ryan, Ibu Scott, Hou

Fint Oocond TOrd IWd

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NEW Y(HtK YAB^Waived Lenn

0 1.000 - tn

1 .667 1 V

2 .333 2

3 .000 3

4 3 I

.675 176 141 .6 206 165 .563 191 160

Tuesday'a Gnaws

ta 121, Detroit 118

C^o 106, Atlanta 96

Golfers Glad To Be In Hawaii

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Ben Crenshaw and Mark OMeara have fond memories for different reasons oi this resort area on the island of Maui.

Fw OMeara, the return to the Bay course for the $600,000 Kapalua In-taxational Golf Tournament represents a visit to one of his happiest

Fw Crenshaw and his wife, Julie, it Its mmre of what he called a sen-rtimental journey.

; The Crenshaws were married two ; years ago on a point of land overlooking the Pacific, just a few hundred " yards from the Bay course.

: They have returned this week,

, along with their month-old daughter,

* Katterine, for the first of two con-- secutive tournaments Crenshaw will play on the same course.

I Tts something more than a couple golf tournaments, Crenshaw : said. For Julie and me, its a sen-: timental journey, a return to a place ' * that hol(k some very special memo-ries.

i OMearas memories of Kapalua ' I are more fmancial than sentimental.

* In consecutive weeks in 1985, OMeara w(m the Kapalua title and ^$125,000, and collected another ' I$50,000 in the Nissan Cup team com-t petition.

* Along with the Hawaiian Open title >:and $90,000 hed won earlier in the f ^ year, it gave him a sweep of the three

Hawaii events.

' I I cant explain it. I just enjoy it, Isaid OMeara, who tees off today in the chase for a Kapalua first prize that has been increased to $150,000.

Im Ikying pretty well right now, , I and Id like to close out the year with ' I another Hawaiian win, he said.

: He faces an elite 44-man field that includes Jack Nicklaus and Lee , -Trevino, along with the current Iholdersof the U.S. and British .

I titles, Scott Simpson and Nick Fak : This is, by far, the strongest field ^ weve ever had, tournament direc-I tor Mark Rolfing said. Although the

* event follows the close of the official I PGA Tour schedule, it does rank as t an ai^ved tournament.

Getting Jack is the icing on the ^ cake, Rouing said.

In addition to Faldo, the strong . European contingent includes Sandy I Lyle of Scotland, a former British I (to and Kapalua champion; Ian woosnam of Wales, winner of the European Order of Merit, and I Jose-Maria Olazabal of Spain.

I C!renshaw and several others will I stav on after the International to play in the World Cup tournament. Among the players on hand for the latter ^ I tournament are Howard (^rk of Bri-t tain, who will defend his individual ti-tle; Crenshaws American team-jmate, Payne Stewart, and Rodger % Davis of Australia, i Other leading figures in the |Ibpalua tournament include defen-,2 ding champion Andy Bean, Lanny iWadkins and South Africa David

* Frost.

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NO YDS AVG LGTD

Milwaukee 115, Washington 100 kerslS, Sa

Los Angeles Lakers ifl, San Antonio 124

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The top 25 teams ta the Divisioo II football poll or the National Associatioa of Intercollegiate

Athletics, with rint-place votes in parentheses, records thnxigh Nov. 7 and last weeks ranking ;

Record Pis Pvs I Dickmsn St., ND (17) >40 469 1

2.Baker, Kao. >14 4S0 2

iPadflc Lth, Wsh. (l) 7-14 437 3

4S1. Ambrose, Iowa

5.CarroU, Mont

6.Wis.-Slcvens Pt (1)

7.Westmmster, Pa.

OBethuy. Kan.

Sakata and Juan Bonilla, inrwlden,and A1 ........... soli

oi.iw iKiD UKir uncQOdiiionAl raegae. Seoi Brad

Mdtch SdlCy liKw

I that sent Don 1 r, to Ibe Yankees.

NsttsaslU^

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Announced

>1-1 425 4 >14 361 7 >24 376 8 7-14 368 R 7-14 338 11

that Mickey Hatcher, infwlder-outrKlder, isameedtoterms.

M^REAL EXPOS-Signed Buck

has

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PHILADELPHIA PHiaiES-Signed Mike Schmidt, third baseman, to a two-year contract.

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ft*Tide Affecting Bowis Differently

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 11,1987 B*5

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APFootbaU Writer

When Bear Bryant told the various : bowls to jump, they usually asked, ; Howhigh?

Alabama is still directing the bowl - picture, but not the way the Bear : usedtodoit.

What Alabama did was beat LSU on Saturday night, probably costing the Tigers the Southeastern Conference championship and a trip to the Sugar Bowl. The domino affect has been felt by numerous other bowls.

Had LSU defeated Alabama, the Tigers could have gone to the Sugar

State tiis weekend. The other bowlL then could have made their pitches to Alabama, Auburn, Georgia and Tennessee.

Instead, the SEC race is wide open, with Auburn leading at 3-0-1 and Alabama, Georgia and LSU in contention at 4-1. Tennessee, 1-1-1, also will go somewhere, perh^ the Hall of Fame Bowl at Tampa, F^ki.

We may not have heard the last of Alabama in this scenario. If the Crimson Tide beats Notre Dame on Saturday - or if the Irish lose to Penn State on Nov. 21 - it would destroy the Orange Bowls dream of making a deal for the winner of the Nov. 28 Miami-Notre Dame game to play the' Oklahoma-Nebraska winner. No way they could work a deal with Miami and a twice-beaten Notre Dame team. The Irish have already lost to Pitt.

Its a mess, the Sun Bowls Jinuny Rogers said. Every year its a mess, but this is the weirdest year.

Its like there are 10 teams on everybodys list, Bruce Skinner, executive director of the Fiesta Bowl, said.

This much is fairly certain: third-ranked Miami, No. 4 Florida State, sixth-ranked Syracuse, No. 7 Notre Dame and the Oklahoma-Nebraska loser will fill the five up-for-grab spots in the Orange, Sugar, Cotton aixl Fiesta Bowls. The question is where and it would be smart for Syracuse not to lose either of its two remaining games.

Last year, Miami, the No. 1-ranked team, was in the drivers seat and wound up playing and losing to -No. 2 Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl

This time, the Orange Bowl has the hand. Miami may insist it wont make a deal, but the Oklahoma-Nebraska winner, the Orange Bowls host team, will be ranked No. 1 and Miamis b^t shot at the national championship would be a head-to-head confrontation. The Hurricanes, who almost surely will be 94) on Nov. 21, even have a game left on Dec. 5 .against No. 14 South Carolina.-..

Syracuse araeared to be headed for the Sugar Bowl to face the SEC champion until both LSU and Auburn lost last weekend and droi^ from fifth and sixth, respectively, in the Associated Press poll to 10th and 12th. The O^ngemen might wind up in the Fiesta Bowl against Florida State or the Oklahoma-Nebraska loser, both of which will be ranked above the SEC champ.

It takes on a different complexion for Syracuse, Sugar Bowl President Jerry Romia said. If they can beat Boston College (on Saturday,) theres going to be a strong feeling there that they can go all the way. Hie Orangemen wind up the regular season against fast-improving West Virj^ on Nov. 21, the day the bowl invitations can go out officially but a week or more after they usually are made.

I think if we beat Boston College, we would have an opportunity to give an immediate response that would hopefully be unconditional, Syracuse Athletic Director Jake Oouthamel said. If someone says this wedi, Well take you on New Years Day without conditions, we . would likely take it.

, As an athletic director, I have to ' make sure an 11-0 football team plays

on New Years Day in a major bowl. To wait later than Nov. 21, we would have to have some sort of guarantee that the Orange Bowl could place us elsewhere.

Coach Dick MacPherson and his players have already said they want

This year, it could be a four-way - - All

Sugar-Citrus-Gator-Sun (the American Bowl also could be a party) or the Orange-Cotton-Fiesta.

The Cotton Bowl has been wooing Notre Dame, so much so that someone asked executive vice president Jim Hoss Brock, who has been at Notre Dame the last three weekends, if he voted in last weeks South Bend elections.

The Cotton Bowls host team will barely be in the Top Twenty and Notre Dames magical name will guarantee good TV ratings. Think Lou Holtz would like to meet Arkansas?

The Rose Bowl will match either UCLA or Southern Cal against Michigan State or Indiana. The Freedom Bowl would salivate over the Pac-10 loser. The Big Ten run-nerup would be attractive to any number of bowls and either Michigan

Chargers Like Toast

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer

When San Diego Coach A1 Saunders first saw Elvis Patterson, he knew hed found a comerback better than any on the Chargers roster.

What Saunders didnt find out until later was why Patterson was available.

Oh no, not another one, Saunders said when told of the circumstances of Pattersons release.

Patterson, who earned the nickname Toast after being burned several times on deep pass patterns, was cut by the New York Giants after being beaten twice for

touchdowns in a season-opening loss to the Chicago Bears. Wnat rubbed

the Giants was that Patterson was seen out very late the previous night.

Welcome to Raiders South, the AFC West-leading San Diego Chargers, 7-1 this season coming off a 4-12 record last year.

One reason for the turnaround is Saunders, who took over for Don Coryell when the Chargers lost seven of the first eight games last season.

Another reason is a defense built with castoffs, malcontents and troublemakers - a unit similar to that of the Los Angeles Raiders to augment the offensive firepower of Dan Fouts, Kellen Winslow and Wes Chandler. The Raider-like defense is largely responsible for turning what used to be 42-41 losses into 16-13 victories.

To help Saunders, owner Alex Spanos brought in Steve Ortmayer as director of football operations. Ortmayer, who worked for Raiders owner A1 Davis, is a practitioner of the Davis jMosiqihy: Dont worry about a players problems, only his performance on the field.

Thats a reason why the Chargers retained nine members of their strike-replacement team, the highest figure in the NFL.

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or Ohio State - probably the latter could miss out on a bowl trip this year. The Buckeyes, who have Iowa and Michigan left, could wind up 5-5-1.

If Penn State beats Pitt on Saturday night, the Citrus Bowl would like to match the Nittany Lions against

can, out theyre not going to get choosy about playing in their first major bowl since the Jan. 1, 1965, Su^Bowl.

^Were not going to get upset if somebody else plays them (the higher ranked teams). Well just go to the prom with somebody else, MacPherson said.

Were trying to put together some cont^ency possibilities, R. Pete Williams, chairman of the Orange Bowl selection committee, said. Were trying to protect ourselves from having a possible 9-2 team (Miami).

The key deal last year involved the SEC and the Sugar (LSU), Citrus (Auburn) and Sun Bowls (Alabama).

either Clemson or the SEC runnerup, to be LSU.

especially it that turns out to be LSI Penn State lost to Alabama earlier this season, Clemson beat Georgia and Auburn went to the Citrus Bowl last year.

Penn State also rates high in the Gator, Freedom and Sun Bowl plans, probably even if the Lions lose to Pitt and Notre Dame and wind up 7-4. Pitt can boost its stock and virtually

assure an 8-3 finish by beating Pom State.

Other teams which will wind up somewhere are Ariztma State, Iowa, Oklahoma State, South Carolina and Texas A&M, which could be Uie host team in the Cotton Bowl.

Waiting in the wings are Air Force, Baylor, Brigham Young, Colorado, Florida, North Carolina, Texas, Texas Christian, Texas-El Paso, Texas Tech, Tulane, Wake Forest, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming. Some will play their way into bowls, others will play their way into oblivion.

As usual, it will all fall into place on Saturday and will be among the years worst-kept secrets.

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Sports Notes Williams Attacking Racial Pmblems

Pirate Swim Teams Sweep By RicKmond

RICHMONDEast Carolinas womens swim team moved out to 3^) on the year while tfie men improved to 2-1 in a sweep of Richmond Tuesday.

The Pirate men took a 122-93 win while the Pirate women won, 117-86.

Brian Kingsfield and Raymond Kennedy were the double winners for ECU. Kingsfield won the 1,000-meter freestyle and was also on the winning 400-meter freestyle relay team. Kennedy was on the winning 400-meter medley relay team and also won the 200-meter breaststroke.

For the women, Sonya Hemmingway won the 50 and 100-meter freestyle events and also was in on the winning 400-meter medley relay team, Leslie Jo Wilson took first in both the 500-meter freestyle and the 200-meter individual medley.

Both teams return to action Saturday at home as the men host Navy at noon and the women take on George Washington at 2 p.m.

Men

400 medley relay: ECU (Walters, Kennedy, Frick, Jeter) 3:43.22; 1,000 free style: Kingsfield (ECU, 10:07.32); 200 freestyle: Edelman (R, 1:43.60), 50 freestyle: Rocca (R, 21.99); 200IM: Brennan (ECU, 2:03.00); 1-Meter diving: Erauastein (R, 219.60); 200 butterfly: Floyan (R, 2:00.07); 100 freestyle: Rocca (R, 48.88); 200 backstroke: OBrien (ECU, 1:59.52); 500 freestyle: Edetanan (R, 4:42.87); 3-Meter diving: Smith (ECU, 216.38); 200 breaststroke: Kennedy (ECU, 2:16.64); 400 free relay: ECU (Kingsfield, Pistorio, Farrell, Callender) 3:17.57.

Women

400 medley relay: ECU (Carrick,

Bridgers, Walsh, Hemmingway) 4:13.09; 1,000 freestyle: Olsin (R, 11:04.38); 200 freestyle: Walsh (ECU^ 1:^.83); 50

freestyle: Henuningway (CU, 25.74); 200 IM: Wilsm (ECU, 2:16.77); 1-meter div

ing: Campbell (ECU, 224.77); 200 butter-

Sr Rusch (R, 2:14.51); 100 freestyle: emmingway (ECU, 55.19); 200 backstnAe: Noonan (R, 2:16.72); 500 freestyle; Wilson (ECU, 5:23.74); 3-Meter

diving: Camgb(^ (k, 205.28); 200

(ECU, 2:28.88);

breaststnAe:

400 free relay: R (Beausang, Barrett, ,Elden)------

Dehainaut, Eloen) 3:47.21).

Crum Says He Will Be Back Next Season

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina football coach Dick Crum says he will be back to lead the Tar Heels for an 11th Season next year ctespite continued criticism over his coaching philosoi^iy.

Im going to be back here next year. I know some of you wish I wasnt go-

is weeWy

ing to be back, but Ill be back, Qiim told reporters Tuesday at this news conference.

North Carolinas 13-10 loss to Clemson on Saturday dropped the Tar Heels to 5-4 overall and 3-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference with games against Virginia and Duke remai^.

A victory against the Tigers would have given the Tar Heels the conference lead and the inside track on the schools first ACC championship since 1980, Crums third season as head coach.

When asked if he resented being criticized for his teams defeats, Crum said he did not.

Thats what the head coach is supposed to do. Thats what he gets paid

fcH*, Crum said. Theres nothing I oin do about that. Whoever wants to get after you when youve lost a tou0 ballgame theres nothing you can say ex

cept Thats your opinion. Thats just the law of the jui^e around here. Considering the emotional nature of the loss to the Tigers, Crum said he Was worried about a possible letdown this Saturday against Virginia.

I am concerned about that, Crum said. To play that hard and invest that much and still come up short was vei^ disappointing.

The Cavaliers, 5-4 and 3-2, are riding a two-game winning streak, including a 23-14 road victory last Saturday over slumping Georgia Tech.

Ellis has completed 172 of 300 passes for 2,364 yards, while Sharpe has aught 49 balls for 764 yards and a 15.6 average.

South Carolina defeated Wake Forest 48-21 last season in Columbia, S.C.

Wilson Top ACC Rookie Once Again

GREENSBORO (AP) - For the second time this season, Virginia tailback Marcus Wilson, who averaged almost 6 yards per carry in the Cavaliers victory over .Georgia Tech, has been named rookie of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Wilson, h 6-foot-l, 200-pound freshman from Rochester, N.Y., rushed for 125

on 122 carries in a 23-14 vicUny over the Yellow Jackets. Wilson, who rusher in five of the last six games, also

been the Cavaliers leading caught one pass f(M seven yards.

Earlier, the selection committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association recognized C3emsons Michael Dean Perry and Wake Forests

Tony Mosley as the defensive players of the week and C3emsons Tracy hdT.....

Johnson and Tim Finkelston of Vir^nia as the leagues offensive players of the week.

Tigers Assured Of No Worse Than Tie

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)Over the past six seasons only two teams have w(m the Atlantic Coast Conference title - Clemson or Maryland.

This week those two clubs meet in Clemsons Death Valley with No. 9 Tigers already assured of no worse than a tie for the ACC title and Maryland loudng to keep the Tigers from winning it outright.

Hus week we have a chance to improve our record and try to win a c(hi-ference champiiuiship outright, Clemson coach Danny Ford said Tuesday at his weekly news conference.

Earlier hopes for a national championship havent been forgotten, but the chances of ending the season No. 1 are highly unlikely fw the Tigers, 9-1 overall and 5-1 in the ACC. '

We cant control that any longer (since a 30-28 loss to North Carolina State), F(NTd said. I still think theres going to be some crazy things happen this week in football, like there was last week.

In the next three wedcs therell be some funny scores come up. People amng to not remember what happened in week seven or eight, lirell ferent things happen. Thats jus

Clemson will ne going for its second-straight ACC title and fourth crown since Ford became coach in 1979 when the Tigers entolain the Terrapins on Saturday.

are Ubedif-

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BALTIMORE (AP) - Owner Edward Bennett Williams, saying he was unaware of the Baltimore Orioles insensitivity toward the rights of minorities, is attacking the problem with baseball Hall-of-Famer mnk Rotunson and former football star Calvin Hill.

A deadly illness overtook this organization which I was unaware of,^ Williams said in announcing the appointment of Robinson, who was

baseballs first black manager, as his fHifi,i

t, who played for him when he

special

black.

assistant; and of HiU, another done

the owned the NFLs Washington Redskins, as vice president for administrative personnel.

There will never again be any reason for anyone to say that we have any insensitivity to rij^ts of black people and hispimic people, that we nave any ethnic insensitivity (u* gender insensitivity, Williams said Tuesday.

While Robinsons assignment gives him the opportunity to learn the front-office practices of a major league team. Hill has been given the responsibility of making sure minorities are fairly treated! within thecHganization.

He is going to mimitor the nonrecurrence of this deadly illness by

never again allowing us to be insro-sitive to the rights of minority groups,WilliamssaidofHUl.

Williams also announced Roland Hemonds appointment as vice president of baseball operations. Cal Ripkens return for his second season as manager and Doug Melvins appointment as farm system director.

Hill said recognition the (MTOblem was more important than the two minority appointments.

The big t^ to me has been ' he said. Ive felt racism-sexism is much like alc(4iolism. A lot of the pxiblem is denial, and once you acknowledge you have a problem and you are past the state of denial, then ou can begin to address the pro-

Robinson, 58, has been a player, rs. As a

coach or manager ft* 35 years. As a player, he was an All-Star 11 times andi was the only man ever to be named Most Valuable Player in both

excited about the job.

He said that he would include me

in ail areas of his job and he would f bus ability to teach

try to the best of I .

me everything he knows.

It is

leagues.

Wheni

I it was explained to me what I would be doing for this organiza-tkm, it was very appealing to me, said Robinson, who was a coach last season. Not only will I be working for Mr. Williams as far as keeping him advised, I will have the (^portu-nity to learn all areas of the basebaU operations of the front office.

After talking with Roland coming up on the airport and what he came to say what I would be doing for him and helping him with I just got more

aVUiCUUU|^ A IMIU umwav MWWW V& w

few years and somethmg I would like to do in my career.

Robinson said adjusting to life off the playing field wUl have a few difficult numiaits.

I have mixed feelings about taking off the uniform, he said. Ive

vaa miv aaaaaavaaaai aa%

had it (HI fiH* m(H than 35 years. Just thinking about it brings goose bumps to me. -... I guess when opening day of spring training and opening day rolls around I will have feete again about having the uniform on.

The best people are going to be boara, Hill said. That

brought on

Robinson said his appointment proves there are (mportunities for minorities in baseballs front offices.

I think its a positive step, said Robinson, who managed the Cleveland Indians from 1975-77 and the Sap Francisco Giants from 1981-84. It gives minorities a sense that progress is be^ii^ made and that there are opportunities for blacks in off-the-field positions.

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Dooley Worried About Gamecocks' Defense

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Despite averaging 45 points over the past four games. South Carolinas defense, not its offense, makes the Gameco(^ one of the best college football teams in the nation. Wake Forest coach BU Dooley says.

Dooleys Demon Deacons, 6-3, host the 14th-ranked Gamecocks, 6-2, at Groves Stadium on Saturday. Ticket sales have already exceeded the 30,000-mark, and school officials said a record crowd could attend the 1 p.m. contest.

You really have to say that South (Carolina is one of the outstanding football teams in the nation, Dooley said Tuesday at his weekly news conferenc^^ Everybody knows about (quarterback) Todd Ellis, who is an excellem quarterback. He throws the ball very well. Sterling Sharpe is one of the top receivers in the country, an outstanding athlete.

But the big difference in this football team is its defense, Dooley added. I think their defense has done an outstanding job - they have given up only three rushing touchdowns, while... scoring 20. They are probably better than they are ranked so we will have (luite a challenge.

They play a different style (lefense, he said. They play an awressive, come at you style defense. They like to make things haj^n, they blite, sometimes they will rush eight (Mr seven. I havent seen a defense this year play like South Carolina does.

North Carolina and Clemson are big and strong, but South Carolina has the size and strength, plus they do a lot of things to ^ve your offensive linemen problems, Imolev added, iplei

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Mavericks Forget Memory, Pop Sonics

By BILL BARNARD P Basketball Writer

The Dallas Mavericks werent about to^let last Aprils upset loss to Seattle affect them this season.

Dallas was all business, Dale Ellis said after the Mavericks routed the SuperSonics 117-101 in Seattle (mi Tuesday night. We were feeling very good about ourselves as a team. We tbouflbt we just had to show up and wed win. We just didnt come to play,

Dallas had beaten the Sonics in five strai^t regular-season games and one j^avoff game by an average of 18 points before Seattle rallied to win the next three games and the series.

Ellis, a former Dallas reserve who was the hero of that upset victwy, scored 28 points for Seattle, but it wasnt nearly enough after Dallas outscored the Sonics 41-20 in the second quarter for a 65-46 halftime lead.

We were lousy all around, Seattle Coach Bemie Bickerstaff said. We played as if we believed everyt^ people wrote about us. It shows were a young, immature team.

Rolando Blackman, who scored 24 points, said the Mavericks (fidnt come into the game thinking revenue.

This is a brand new season, he said. Weve got to move on.

In other NBA games, it was Indiana 121, Detroit 118; Chicago 105, Atlanta 95; Milwaukee 115, Washington 100; Los Angeles Lakers 133, San Antonio 124; Phoenix 123, Golden State 109; Los Angeles (dippers 100, Utah 88; Sacramento 134, Denver 123; and Houston 118, Portland 111.

Mark Aguirre scored 25 points and Derek Harper had a career-high 16 assists for tne Mavericks.

Derek Harper runs the whole tempo of our ballclub, Aguirre said. He sets the motim of the offense and the defense. He played a very intelligent game tonight, calling good

r, we had a two-man offense Blackman and myself. Now that were getting more help, were not being double-teamed as much. The Mavericks led 40-38 with seven minutes left in the first half before a 21-4 spurt made it 61-42. During the decisive second quarter. Harper had seven of his 11 first-half assists and Detlef Schrempf had 11 of his 13 points.

The Mavericks made 16 of 20

fiel^oal at^pts in the second

and they held Seattle to 18-for-47 shooting in the first half.

Lakers 133, Spurs 124 Defending champion Los Angeles stayed unbeaten after three games as James Worthy scored 32 points against San Antonio.

The Spurs, who got 28 points from Walter Mrry, trailed by only four

with 3:40 left, but a 13-3 spurt led bv eem Abdul-

Johnson and Kareem Jabbar gave the Lakers a 130-116 advantage.

A.C. Green finished with 23 points, Johnsim ha(f21 points and 13 assists and Abdul-Jabbar scored 18 points for the Lakers.

Guards Johnny Dawkins and Alvin Robertson added 21 and 20 points for San AnUniio, while Spurs rookie forward Greg Cadillac Anderson had 19 points and five blocked shots.

Sons 123, Warriors 109

Ro(Me Coach John Wetzel got his first NBA victory as Walter Davis scored 30 points aiul Eddie Johnson. 25 f(HT I%oiix against Golden State.

The Suns, now 1-2, led 97-78 after three quarters before the Warriors made a late run.

With Chris Mullin scoring seven of his 25 points during a 13-2 spurt. Golden State trailed 99^1 with 7:06 remaining before Jeff Homacek, who scored 10 of his 18 points in the fourth r, hit three baskets to help six rebuild its advantage to

111-95.

Bulls 105, Hawks 95

Chicago held Atlanta to 38 percent shoo^ and Michael Jordan scored 29Minte.

The Hawks, with Dominique Wilkins scoring 15 of his 35 points in the fourth period, rallied from a 22-point deficit, but never seriously threatened to catch up despite holding the Bulls to 17 points in the quarter.

Jordan and Charles Oakley, who had 15 points and 15 rebounds, buried Atlanta in the first half.

During one five-minute stretch in

the first ^rter, the two combined f Chicagos

for 12 of Chicagos 18 points. And in a 3^-minute stretch in the second quarter, Jordan and Oakley scored 12 of the teams 13 points.

Pacers 121, Pistons 118

Indiana beatDetroitasVem Fleming hit his last nine field-goal attempts and and got 20 of his 24 points in the second half, including a basket and two free terows in the fmal 13 seconds.

117 with a rebound basket, but grabbed the ball as it came throium the net and was called fw a technical foul for delay of game.

Joe Dumars converted the techical for the Pistons, but then dribbled the ball out of bounds with six seconds to go. Flmning hit two clinching free throws with three seconds left.

Steve Stipanovich had 25 points and 11 rebounds and Chuck Person 25 pcmts and 10 rebounds for Imliana. Isiah Thomas had 23 ^ts and Adrian Dantley 22 for the ^Uhis.

Bucks 115, Bullets 100

Milwaukee broke open a close game by outscoring Washington 34-14 in the third quarter.

Jerry R^olds scored 12 points, and Paul Pressey and Randy Breuer eight each for the Bucks in the third period, when they extended a 59-55 halftime lead to 93-69.

Pressey fmished with 24 points, Breuer had 22 points and 16 rebounds

and Reynolds scored 16 points. Jeff " ithl

Malmie led the Bullets with 18 points.

Clippers 100, Jazz 88 Los Angeles snapped a 16-game losing streak dating back to last Mardi 25 as Mike Woodson scored 23 ^^ts and Michael Cage 19 against

Following an 11-1 spurt by Utah that left the Jazz with a 79-75 deficit, the Clippers had a 16-3 run that gave Los Angeles its biggest lead, 95-78 with 2^ minutes left.

Utah was led by Karl Malone, who sc(ed 20 of hts 24 points in the first half.

Rockets 118, Trail Blazers 111 Houston outlasted Portland as Ralph Sampson had 25 points, and World B. Free scored six in the final two minutes.

Free hit two free throws and a

No Movement

In Free Agents

NEW YORK (AP) - BasebaUs free-agent mating dance began with both sides acting like nervous high schoolers, sitting by the phone, waiting for the other to call.

I havent heard from any agents today, New York Yankees owner Geone Steinbrenner said Tuesday, the first day contracts could be discussed.

Ive heard nothing, absolutely nothing, Bill Goodstein, the at-Urney for reliever Dave Ri^tti, said. Im awfully disappointed. Can you imagine the Rm Sx with Righetti? We wish Detroit would make a pitch.

More than one-third of the major league teams expressed little or no interest in signing free agents from other clubs, accinxling to general managers and other club officials contacted by The Associated Press.

The five teams that expressed interest - the New York Yankees, Baltimore Orioles, Los Angeles Dodgers, Seattle Mariners and Cincinnati Reds - said they would proceed slowly and have not attempted to contact agents for the premier players.

Seventy-six players became free agents in the 15 days following the World Series and can, in theory, sign with any club. But in the last two seasons no team has made offers unless a players previous club has said it was not interested in re-signing him.

Jack Clark,--Jack Morris, Paul Molitor, Mike Witt, Gary Gaetti, Chili Davis and Righetti are among those available.

Nobodys going to do anything eneral

ickly, Cincinnati Reds Genera Murray Cook said.

Were trying to improve ourselves, Seattle Eneral Manager Dick Balderson said. It depends on the dollars and cents.

Steinbrenner and General Manager Lou Piniella of the Yankees showed the most interest.

They have to be for two- and three-year contracts, Steinbrenner said. I will never go into long-term contracts again.

Steinbrenner, whom some officials said they were watching for the first move, said he would give Piniella a tM^et for free agents and that Piniella and Manager Billy Martin would decide whom to pursue.

119-

basket to put Houston ahead 112-111 with 1:14 Wt. With 31 seconds left, two more free throws by Free put Houston ahead 116-111.

Portland led until Cedric Maxwells layup with 11:23 left in the game tied it at 89^. The game was

tied four more times before the Blazm* Jerome Kersey somred she consecutive points to give Portland 110-108 lead with three minutes left.

Rodney McCray added 23 points and Aken Olajuwon had 16 points and 14 rebounds for Houston. Clyde

Drexler led the Trail Blazers with 28 points.

Kings 134, Nuggets 123 R^e 'Hieus scored 14 of his 34 points in the fourth quarter for eramente against Denver.

The Kings built a 1044)7 lead at the

end. of the third quarter (m the strength of a 23-8 run in the periods last seven minutes.

Otis Thorpe added 27 points and 15 ^

rebounds for the Kings, while Alex English scored 29 points and Jay Vincent 28 for the Nuggets.

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Keft-LRation'<,M<.w

Ken-LRiliofl'Hsirlii Chunks

IMil QaiMi a icinbwujm

Hw Ui, Mlw d Wn (ovaM rbii M ....

.r I rpM . iriofrwu )vni OW l*IMI|iaM I*, luu, rwanu wi iwniwit ximi.,

I juiSufiml 1 iH'.n, SMm ivM lo

ujh OOSmmi Dm. Ivaibwl

II wiu uMnorcdEedNnntMM -

MtMU Wxl <1 iikoiminlcatti Uoixt _ oob.US VMrtiwtUiiveoionXitaia

. . ,1,, gjjf I

li U. CjtS iMiit WII C I ilitaitnMMn.iM

CMUtdillM

MMHia Owiioi womw HI, ill

me l F (Olur III nv, lowwa Dill, dc iKllvn iqM >(iKOmv IS iw rMHitlwi |wW,lcixivMilroinwVI ani*ii a JulSuii/n) imiin, Sou,Ft um) lo

Ken-L Ration' Special Cuts

., KnoniMiiiuiniv'iorwiorioe booo

iil<|"USAWIWin,Ui,eniii*iU),i)

lliflHFfihiool|ln(opoooiinKl>n . cnWilwicranUiK, Mill out rMmxiboii

ooiic,lcooviwMUooni)utii| IMAii

t jumoiiml CiNIUII kouM, MOO lo

- Mg) 1$ I

)

\Th Daily Refltctor, QreenviHe, N.C. Wadwasday, November 11,1987 B-9

THEDAILY .

reflector752-6166

rotes

i;^w Adt

3 Un* Minimum

I0iy...........86'per line pet day

2-3 CM.........65* per line per day

CM-.-......58'per line per day

MIM........53* per line pr day

CiMiifM Display t3.7SParCol. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hourii

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

the DAILY RCFLECTOR nmtm* Mm rtphi to mW or re-|MI ony odvorMeomoM wlmiif

errors

Ploooo read your ad carefully MM first tliiM it appears in Mm papar. If it noods a corroctlon as a rasult of our error, pleaae caN us tMfors 9:30 am. and ere erlll comact M for you. The Dally Reflector cannot make aHowancae tor errors after the taldayofpubltcallon.

concellotionf

If you wish to cancel an ad, pMaio call before 9-.30 am. on the day thal Is Is sohodulod to run and we will remove It. We cantioi cancel ads after 9:30 am. _

deadlines

ClaaaHled Diaplay Deadlines

Mon...........FrI. Noon

Tuea...........Fri.4p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thura.. Tuea. 4 p.m.

FrI...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

Classified Lino Deadlines

Mon...........FrI. 4 p.m.

Tuea.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tuea. 3 p.m.

Thura........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI..........Thura. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thura. S p.m.

Public Notices

t aDvcrtisMImentfor

EID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re-Mlved by the Purchasing Oapartmont of Pitt Courtly ASe-m^l^ltal iNitil and publlc-

2:00 PM

MTE: OecemberS, 1907 IACATiON: Purchasing Oapartment Conference Room ft Pitt County Memorial Hospl-m Gieonvim, North Carolina, furnish and deliver; Office for use by all Hospital its for a one year

l^tficaflons farms are on f

I and bid proposal are on file in the office of

ttM Purchasing Department, Pitt County MemorlalH and iiMy be obtained upon re-

fusst between the hours of 8:30 pjn. and 5:00 p.m., Monday Rireuah Friday.

PtftCounty Aliemorial Hospital reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is in the

beat Interest of the hospital.

;hardson

Jack W. Richard President Nevemberl1,17,29,1fa7.

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF MtiCE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Norman S. Portar, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of Norman S. Porter, to

prsssnt them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of my NM, or sense will be pleaded if bar of their recovery. All per Indebted to said estate will make Immediate pay

This the 11th day of November, 1907.

MURRAY S. PORTER, Executor c/o ETHERIDGE, AAOSER AND GARNER, P.A.

Attorneys at Law MO South Main Street, SuiteE . Post Office Box 1027 Laurlnburg, North Carolina 28352

November II, 18, 25; December L1907.

tdTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY ^. m THE GENERAL COURT S OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR t COURT DIVISION a EEFORE THE CLERK f IN)TICE OF EXECUTOR The undersigned, Wachovia

K Trust Company, Iwf^

iRUOllfled on September 30,_____

M Executor of the Estate of jRaye Dawson Blssatte, late of IPNt County, North Carolina, this

to notify all persons, firms or atlo

ions having claims it the Estate of Raye BIsseHe to present

to the undersigned, or to eys of Wallace, iTls. Berwick 6 Rochelle, P.A.,

e, Mor-

I3I S. Queen Street, Kinston, dtorth Carolina 28501, on or be-

. } the 21st day of April, 1900, wr this notice will be pleaded in

of their recovery. All per firms, or corporations In-WMod to said estate please Tnake ImirMdlate payment to the imdsrsigned.

i This the 12th day of October.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A.

r Executor of the Estateof . Raye Dawson BIssette ? P.O. Box 27816

\ Raleigh, N.C. 27611

JMallace, AmitIs, Barwkk A Jiochelle. P.A.

131 S. Queen Street XInston, N.C. 28501 October 21, 28; November 4,11, H97.

^ NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

* OF BROOK VALLEY

* ENTERPRISES, INC.

! NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN Ml Articles of Dissolution of Jrook Valley Enterprises, Inc., m North Carolina corporation, filed in the oNke of the

pare I

Eecretary of State on the I4th day of January, 1987, and that II crodltors of and claimants

gainst the corporation are re-wrM to present their respec-live cralms' and demands im-pwdlataly In writing to the Cor

poration, so that It can proceed Me.....

I collect Its assets, convey and

dNpose of Its properties,' pay aaflsty a

and discharge its

liabilities and obligations, and

do all other acts remired toliqi wPfa

uidate its business affairs.

This the 23rd day of October, 1917.

Brook Valley Enterprises, Inc Post Office Box 3333 Greenville, NC 27834 Ward and Smith, P.A.

.UtomeysatLaw 1001 Coll^ Court

Post Office Box 867 New Bern, NC285M October 28; November 4, 11,18

1987.

-HOTicf

Having qualified as Executrix of Mw estate of David Lin-damood late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims

against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be-

I AAay 4,1988 or this notice or M will be

same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate make immediate paynwi This the 30th day of October, 1987.

AAaryL Robinette 119 NWoodlawn Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of David Llndannood, deceased Novembers, 11,18,25,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstrafrix CTA of the estate of

Clyde LaRoque Gray late of Pitt County, Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having of said

parsons claims against tne estate of sal deceasedh

I to present them to the meo Administratrix

underslgi ___________________

CTA on or before AAay 4,1988 or this notice or same will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

Thls23r

ils23rdday of October, 1987. Frances AAerelyne GrayGllsson Route 11, Box 343 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix CTA of theestate of Clyde LaRoque Gray, deceased. November 4,11,18,25,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Edward Parsons Ryan late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per

sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex-

Kutrix on or before AAay 11,1988 or this notice or same will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate pleaae make Immediate

1987.

ment.

lis 9th day of November,

lone Jean Ryan 105 Ukewood Drive Greenville, NC 27034 Executrix of the the estate of Edward Parsons Ryan, deceased. November 11,18,25; December 2,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstrafrix of the estate of

Mrvln Lee Cox late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against M estate of said deceased fo present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before AAay 11, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of MMir recovery. All per-

...... ..

sons indebted to said ______

please nuke Immediate pay-nwnt.

This 29th day of June, 1987. Mavis A. Cox Rt.1Box577 Washing, N.C. 27889 Administratrix of the estate of AAarvIn Lee Cox, deceased. November 11.18, 25; December 2,1987,

REQEST FOR PROPOSALS;

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 4500 net square foet of Offko space in the Greenville/ Pitt County aroa. Loase term 3-5

yr with poMlble renewal op-flons. ------- ----

Possession 2-I-88 or as

^ thereafter as possible.

Cut-off Nrm for receiving proposals Is 2:00 PM, or 11-3^. For specifications, proposals

^Iflcatlons, proposals and oMltlonal Information contact; Supervisor R.P. Hawley, State Bureau of Investigation, P.O. Box 3720, 215 Commerce Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27836.756-4755.

November 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15,

1917

3TVFnEYhCarlina

CITY OF GREENVILLE NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned lienholder of a Public Sale to be held at the

older of a

tlnoe, date and place hereinafter stated for the sale of two (2) motor vehicles as hereinafter described

1. The name and address of the lienor Is Ronnie's Body Shop, 306 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

2. The name and address having legal title to the propel Is

Dollar Rent A Car, 2910^h_____

son Davis Highway, Arlington,

3. A description of the property (l) 1984

to be sold Is one . . ^

Chevrolet Camaro, 2-door, Motor No. 9778, Serial Number IIG1APS712EN159778 and one (1) Chevrolet Camaro, 4-door, AAofor No. 1410, Serial Number I1G1AP871XEN161410.

4. The ansount due from which the lien Is claimed Is $3,050.00 and that Is for vehicle with serial number #1G1AP8712EN159778 and the amount for which the lien Is clalnMd for vehicle with the serial number f1GIAP87IXEN161410 is $4,210.00.

5. The place of sale shall be at 12:00 Noon on the Courthouse

steps in Pitt County, North

Carolina on the 19th day of November, 1987.

This the 15th day of September, 1987.

RONNIE'S BODY SHOP By James L. Bullock JAMES L. BULLOCK

Attorney for Lienor 306 Hooker Road

Greenville, NC 27835 Novembers, 11,1987

People

NEED

classified

002 Personals

lAsfiSN^^UNA^hrls tian Date Club - A service of love In Christ, vrite E.C.C.O.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky AAount, NC 27804.

FOR BUilNESS AND personal storage -1 block from telephone office. Call 355-5049. tfooker Road Self Storage

NEe6 CREDIT? VIsa/MC. H.W. Schwalm Financial Services. 407B west Lenoir Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501.

ROUND TRIP Piedmont Airline

ticket valid anywhere Piedmont In the USA through

Mcember 1, $175 or best offer. Call 946-3248 or 946 0694 nights. THANKS TO MY C?TMERS Especially your patience. Judy, East Carolina Lincoln AAercury.

007 SpGcial Notices

A-1 R/C REPAIR. Specialize in off-road cars and trucks, 1/10

and 1/12. Falkland Speedway

31.

and Speed Shop, 752-633 I^LECtROLYSIS BY Barbara Venters. 19 years experience.

Calf8304)962 for free consultation

OETFlt-JAZZERCISE

Join the 91 Fitness in the USA. First clan free, 756-8302.

hDliDayopen house

cox FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street. Sunday, 1:00-5.00.

November 15, 1907,

Nowhere can you find prattler Holiday arrangements than ours. Designs by experienced designers. The latest In styles. 50 years of continued service. HLDaVMnN Ina's

House of Flowers, Inc. Sunday 15. 1-5 p.m. North

November AAomorlal Drive Extension

tkkki

bTUIUs

(Everaody) for all makes of watctwsi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Just like a kid in a toy store

...youll be amazed at the variety of I goodies to be found in classified. What anl easy way to do your holiday shopping.

The Dally Reflector 752-6166

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

InMemoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Travel ft Tours.................009

Automolive...................010

Child Cere............. 044

Day Nursery..................045

Hedth Car*...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................H4

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

BusinenOpiiortuflitia*....

.....122

Teactisfs.............

Professional..............

.....124

Tschnicsl ft Trades....

Home kiipfoienwflts......

.....125

Work Wanted........

Real Estat...............

.....130

Winied..............

Appraisals................

.....131

Roommate Wanted...

Loans And Mortgages......

.....153

Wanted To Buy.......

Rentals..................

....160

Wanted To Lease.....

Wanted To Rent

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

056

Administratjve........

057

Apartment For Rent........

(toical..............

. , 058

Business Rentals.........

Medical..............

059

Campers For Rent.........

...167

CondommiumsFofReni....

....170

Sales................

061

Farms For Lease..........

.062

.063

.064

.190

.192

.194

.196

RENT/LEASE

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rem...............18F

~ SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles FofSale...............036

Jeeps And Vans..

Trucks For Sale.....

Peis...............

Amiques.........

Auctions.........

Building Supplies. Fuel. Wood. Cod.

Furmtuie..........

Garage-Yard Sales. Heary Equipmern . Household Goods. Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits ft Vegetables

vesfock,.......

Insurance.........

Miicellaneous.....

040

.041

050

068

069

072

061

.082

.084

085

086

092

095

099

Mobile Homes For Safe Mobil* Home Insurance MusiCM Instrumems Sporting Goods . Woodstoves Commercial Property. Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property Land For Sale .

Mobile Home Lots For Sale LOIS For Sale.

Resort Property For Sale Timbertand ft Timber Townhouses For Sale

Oil Autos For Sale

"^^AODI^LAC TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Grooflville Blvd. Greonville, 355-2193

NEED BASIC fransportation?

OnthelotflnarKlng.

Call 355-7573. Dealer IStftl.

i9h Dodge plaNa. aii

756-4518 from 9:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m

013

Buick

ESTATE CAR, 75 Buick, 4-door sedan, 30,677 actual mllat, one owner, excellent condition. Can

ba seen at Briley's Exxon, /Memorial Drive and 264 Bypau, or call Milton Spain, 752-6025. Price

$2195.

1977 BUICK REGAL V S, air, power accessories Including sunroof. Vory good condition 355-2710 after 5.

1901 REGAL, 2-door power windows, tilt,

55,000 actual miles. Nice car

r coupe, , crufsa.

Priced tosall. 130-1142.

1915 BUICK SOMERSET 2 door.

black, fully loaded. Including . - _ - V at

sunroof. Call Dave Keefor 355-5099.

014

Cadillac

1913 SEDAN DEVILLE loaded, new tires, good condition. $5995 or best offer. 753 1037 after 5.

1914 CADILLAC SEVILLE

sunroof, excellent condition. 756-6005.

$3 FLEETWOOD, loaded, 79,000

miles, new MIchellns, 22 mpg, excellent condition. $6795. m-

2707 after 5:00p.m.

015 Chevrolet CELEBltYt

I9$S CELEBRITY V-6, nice car. Must sail. $5995. Call Bob, 758-SOWdajsor^^Mn^h^

017

Dodge

cubic Inch engine. $3S0. Call r6;00p.

758-3527 atter6;00p.m

1978 DODGE ASPEN, ^ktor Call 758-3015.

010 Ford

automatic, air, ________

paint and tires. 756-4967 I9M MUSTAN. Air, AM/l^AA, cruise. Call 7S8-6715 attar 7:30p.m.

1976 PINTO wagon-V-6 engine, r.TOJNO miles.

020 Mercury mewT

1900 mercury Capri Automatic, 302, air, sunroof, now paint. Call Carla, 746-2636 between 8am 8i 4:30 wookdays

021 OMsmobile

1979 OLDSCuTlASSmw tiros, good condition, reasonable prica $1600 or best otter. 750-5422 after 5 p.m.

1906 CUTLASS Calals-like ... fully loaded, $500 down, assume loam3U^2lm^n^^

good shape, $700. Call $304)444. 1974 PLYAAOUTH DUSTER, 2

door burgandy coupt, air, AM I, automatic. Good condi-

radk). ___________

tion. Call 752-5610

1975 VALIANT, will accept best offer, 4-door, 4 cylinder, power steering, automatic, good condition. 756M35after6:00p.m.

023 Pontiac

197S GRAND PRIX, new tirra and transmiuion. Call 750 129$. 197$ PONTIAC hHOtNlk. 4^ door. Call 756-2641.

^ TMN MA very good noods In-

machanical condHton,_________

tortor work and body work. $3000

firm. Call 746-3318.

H82 ONkdvILl, fully load-

ad, only 48,000 miles, extra nka car.8l142.

1981 PONTIAC onnaville sta-

ttonwagon-fully aqulppod, now * - tcallf.....

tiras, axcalfant condition. Rotalls tor $8800, will sell for

85295.754-9371; 756-7887 nights.

024 Foreign Cars

19M^SfsM0d, 2 doorl

blue, sunroof, air, local ownar, mint comHtlon. SIOAOO. 355-2366 evenings after 6 p.m.

me VW iUMft IIATlO

AAechanically sound, body need some work. 8400 or boot offer. Call 756-S204 anytime.

im'TikUMO IFiTOiRI runs but needs work. Call CIIH at

798-4413 affor 5.

im'VLKlWABIU ftaiibii, *

rlow hatchback, air, radio, Ispood diesel.

Good condition. 753-5610.

1901 volkiwAIi IkAiilt dieeel, (air condHton. Contact Robbie Kile at Evans Street Auto 756-3533.

1903 MAZDA M6 Luxury aidl tIon, 4 door, auto, air, AM/FM

sforeo, power windows, sunroof ; 75,000 miles. 13,700. Call 35^5725 woakands and evenings. m TOYOTA CAILA 3 door Sedan Deluxe. 51,000 miles, 5 ipstd transmission. This vory cloan, dopondable car Is porfoci for a student or a sixteen year old. 13200. Call Billy 756-7390

19M

AMiE SMB-gray, air, sun-i,$0li00n

roof, cassatte, lOAlO'mllas, new tlree, excellent condition. $14,900 nogotlabfo 7M4)S9$.

1984 VOLVO OL, only 33,000 fool miles, many factory op

tions, absolufoly Immaculate, one owner, excellent value. AAust see fo appreciate. Call 355-2557 after 6:3bp.m. s VlV 740 TAb. 5^

speed, leather interior, 23,000 miles, 5 year warranty, mint condition. $15,550. Will consldor trade for PorKho, 7564)996.

1987 VOLKS Giiif, 29 miles.

$100 down plus lean. 756^5343 after 5p.m.

mwAih

1907

folly

TiRTBT

$1t,M). SerhMM liv iforj

quirles only. Ask for John affor 7 p.m. 75B1290.

Auto Parts A SGrvicB

..wf now has a throe

year warranty on starters, alfornafors, vmW pumps, and etc Call 753 1133.

032 BoatsAMotors

'INRUDE, OMC, MAiriNEL and AAerCrulser service centor; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and AAarl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance pricesi B A K /Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green-vllle. 752 2882.

GRfcENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine rship. Mfo sell evening

dealership at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypau N.E., Graenvllle 758-5938

INSID WINTEh Wage for boats, cars, campers, etc. AAonthly leases available.

Cannon's WarehouM.

Call Ray Cannon, 756-4125.

JUit ARRIVED hunting and

fls^ canots^ Prices starting

Carolina AAarines, Hwy 264 WOst, Washington, 975-3694. SERVICE TO ALL Outboard

Motors. OMC Authorized

Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy's AAarine and Repair, 3S5-2793.

VfANTED TO BUY; 19* Wln-

chastor boat, 1977 model or later. Call coHect 488-3741

1987 ir Bayllner-lnboard/out board with an OMC Cobra out drive, float on traitor, fully load-

orive, noat on fraiwr, ruiiy load-ad. Taka up paynfients. Call after 5 p.m. collect, 937-4909.

21' VENTURE with 4.5 AAercury

outboard and trailer. Swing $4000.

keel, 3 Mils, cuddy cabin. Call 756-4731 after 6 p.m.

QUICK-ACTION Classlflad Ads

art tha answer fo paulng on your extras to someone who wants to buy

034 Camping Equipment

CAMpflTTord

chassis, 390 VO engine, fully selt contained, sleept 6. Excellent condltian. Call 752^715.

191$ PACE ARROW, 31' motor homo, fully aqulpped, lOJIOO mlfos, like new. Owner flnanc-Ir^ j^lble. Call Farmvllle,

034 Cycles For Sale i^^w^^^cusT^

cloan and dependable, $900 will

negotlafo. Call 752-106._

1986 XRM good comiltion, new roar Nra. 8500. Call 75A655I after 4p.m.

040 Jeeps A Vans

Cid, haavy-duty transmiuion/ raor end, Raese tow package.

large capacity ra'diato'r/ transmiuion cooler, dual heat

and air, a:: accessories. Can be

seen at Sportsman Gun & Tackle Co., 200 East Greenville Boule

vard from 9-7. $4200.

1974 JEEP CJ7, automatic.

Mtt-tM, white spoke rims! AAA/FM radio, low mileage.

$1900.825-1489affor 6:00p.m I9H JEEP. Now paint, in good shapt. 35JM0 miles. Could be

seen at 300 E. 14th Street, Graenvllle Overhead Door. 753-3574.

1904 CHEVY 20 Van customized, 26JI00 miles, new Hru, excellent shape. 030-H31 after 4:30 p.m

1904 JEEP WAGONEER load od, excellent condition, 22,000

miles, unlimited mileage ronty. AAust ulll $13,m. 750-

3187.

041

Trucks

1974 DATSUN pick up, 4 speed, condifion. $700.

extru, good 75^573.

1970 FORD TRUCK, 6 cylinder, FlOO Custom, automatic

transmiuion, power steering, excellent condtHon. 753-1373.

1981 RED Chevrolet Scotsdalr with air, AM/FM radio, automatic transmiuion, power brakes, excellent condition. $4900 or but offer. 746-2700.

I9H FORD TRUCK $3,000 Call 753-4561.

1904ISUZU PUP LS, air, loaded wllh extras, $3995. Call 751-2591. 1915 HEVY Sit Blazar-4 whael diive, tilt whaal. crulu control, air, power steering, power brakes. Call 757-1980.

iTlFliUi 00 AM/i^M

I, sliding glau window, 4 1 bed, $41

100756-4255. n07 FORD RAlfGER, 5-ipeed'

air, AAA/FM stereo cassette, assume loan, no down payment. Call 355-4830.

044 OiiMCart

m\mn

NEEDED to

koip 0 week old In our home Monday-Prlday. AAint be neat, mature and dapandablo. Retar-ancn and own transportation raquirod. Call 796-9173. iAlViiTTtk naedsd during

school vacations. Salary nego-tlabia. Car a must, non-smoker. Coll 753 1431 after 6 p.m. Sigffilfc nW would Hkefo

keep kids In my home, live in Grlmuland. Call 753-1173.

IMAVING AWAYT AAake the trfo llghfor by sailing thou unnoad-N Items with a fast action

ClMsifladad. Call 752-4144.

lAkTlb: ffonut, pleaunt,

and dipondabla Individual to

dipondabla Individual to care tor newborn Intant In our towu beginning February 1,

Full-tima pooltlon wHh opporfu-

BKT

aftor4p.

T!AM FAk Hilbkfk

In my home, cIom to Shady Knoll and Pactolus Highway. Call 750^. ^ '

Likl T ktik

children In my home. Call 756-

WAiiLD Likfc TO KEEP cMMron In my homo In the Pac tolwi aiW Stokes aru. Call 75B 4717 anytime.

31B Likl T6 kitk any

nnirnBP

. Reglstorad

galdan retrlatvar pupptos. Ex-cNIanl wmi chlldim dam and lira local. MAwmad and shots. Call793-aMB.

nXUTIlUL Ake Aerman ihlpard pups, sIra and dam here. 7S8-I94

IKDTIFOr KC Aerman ilwpard mips. ^ra and dam hara.tlOOf^SS 71BS194

050

Pets

AKC CHOUr-chow pups for ule, shots and vMrmod. Call 746-4328. AkA kEGISttRko Basset Hounds, vt okayed. Call 793 S459.

AkA~kEGlitEREO red miniatura dachshund puppies. Male/tomale. 746^7 after 7 p.m

AiAAk kCiMALf LAB pup. $17S. From yellow and chocolate parents. Ready November 15. Call 746-4793 af^ 6:00 p.m. CHIHUAHUA pifplas for MleT $50oach.Call756l0ir CHRISTAaAS PUPPIES AKC Labrador. 3S5-3936. All thro# colon available

GREAt BUYI Yorkie-Poo, black mala, 13 weeks old. Call 7S6-7771 or 355^5298.

iWlftEiPS DAY; Buy, Mil or I and welcor I. til 6p.m. For more

trada don, guns supplies. Dealers V A11-15,7a.m. til 6c

hunting welconto. 11-14

Information call Buddy Hug-or 746-4611

gins, 746-4013 days nIgMs.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming. $12.00. Call 3SS-5754.

TWO BIRO DOGS tor ult. Call 746-4586.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

^^ED

I, EXPERIENCED II ability adluster (in-houu). Ex-

OTly nKl_to

. , to; Route 7. Box Kinston, NC 28501.

050

Help Wanted Clerical

PuV EXECUTIVE sacretarial skills to work. Ltam Greenville market and aarn bonusas. Call AAanpower, 757-3300. SECkTAkV/RacaptionIst

Computer ex^ience. proceuing, accounts relie experience necessary. Insurance knowledge helpful

ceivabi

Plaasant working environment. RMly to: PO Box 0006, Greenville, NC 37835-0006. SCkktAaY-liulI time posi-tlon. Poeitlon requires contact with public, sales account management and taking rental orders. AAust have good telephone voice and ability to type 40-50 wpm. Excellent bene^ package Including group in surance, profit sharing and pen

Sion plan. Apply in person AAon-day-Frh

Iday 9-6. No phone calls . R<

please. Rentamerica, Green

ville Square Shopping Center, ivflleB<

Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED: part-tima experi onced bookkeepar, living withli 15 mites of Greenville. 7n-2776

Ithin

059

Heip Wanted Medical

Iuf?^&8KAL practice has

Immediate openings for a laboratory technician and medical

office aulstant. Experlance

preferred but will train the right condk^. Work involvu 2-3 nights per week and ev^other

weekend. Benefits Include paid vacation and health Insurance. Send resume to: PO Box 2376, Greenville, NC 37158.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

059

Help Wanted Medical

CHEF KITCHEN AAANAGER Immediate full time position tor 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River In Eutern North

Carolina. Experience in health care facility with management skills desired. Ability to accept variety of responslbfitlM. Salary negotiable with excellent

benefit package. Contact Per Department, Beaufort

sonnel __________ ________

County Hospital, 628 East I2th Street, Washington, NC 27889. CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER to work M fheraplst/cau manager In childrens outpatient program. Must have masters degree in a human urvice field and at teast 2 years of clinical expertence. Good salary and boneflts. EOE. Contact Person-nel Dopartmont, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C., 27803

OENTAL HYGIENIST, part

time noodad 1 to IVS days per

* with.

week. Great foam to work i

Call Or. Billy Williams, 752 2038

DIRECTOR OF RESPIRATORY CARE

Challtnglng opportunity to direct the r ^

Reulratory Care Department in 570-bad teaching and retorral center.

seeking a registered Respiratory tnaraplst with

strong management, com munkations and technical skills

obtainod a progressive

through experi isive departnrN lent start Is m

ience in ment. Our

management staff Is making a ICAL

dHtorance at WAKE MEDK CENTER.

Consider becoming a part of this dynamic management team by sendingaresumelo:

Director, Recruitment A Retention

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Ave. Raleigh, NC 27610

An E(^l Opportqnify

HABILITAtli needed to

ASSISTANT rovide relief homes for

adults. AAust of experience in the mentally 1 salary anc Contact Person It, Edgecombe SAS, p!o. Box

4047, Rocky AAount, N.C., 37803. THE MULLINS HOSPITAL is <

progreulve 80 btd hospital wHh

our new facility ompteted in seeking an experienced RRA or a "NweGratf^for

1911. We are

tha position ol AAodlcal Records

Director. Our benefit package Is excellent and our ulary is competitive. Send resume to Personnel Director, The Mullins Ho^l, PO Box 049, AAulllns.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work tor you to find cash bu|m

for your unused Items, your ad, phone 752-6146.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRADY WHITE BOATS

QualHy Control: Challenging entry level

supervisory and inspector (2nd shift) positions available for detailed minded career oriented individuals. Prospective supervisors must have college degree or 2 years experience in Manufacturing or Supervision. Inspectors must be high school graduate. Requires strong organizational and communication skills and willingness to work overtime. Fiberglass experience helpful. Sepd resume and salary requirements to QC, Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27835.

SUPERVISOR Established and highly reputable manufacturer is seeking individual with 4 year degree or 2 year

degree plus at least one year leaders hip/supervlsory experience. Position requires good communications skills and f exible working hours to cover various shifts. Experience with woodworking machinery and processes preferred. Quality oriented company recognizing individual contributions and offering

good starting salary and benefits. Sen resume to: Manufacturer #3719, PO Box

1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

REGISTERED NURsks

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located In

Kinston. Our salary and benefits package

features:

A basic starting salary for RNA*s and RN*a of $9.60fhour

3*11 diffarantial of $1.00/hour

11-7 diffarantial of $1.25/hour

Woakand diffarantial of $1.25/hour

Fraa individual major madical covaraga

Fraa Ufa insuranca

Hospital contribution aqual to 4% of groat salary to 401K Plan aftar 6 months of amploymant. Immadiata, $100% vaating.(Muat ba 20% yaara old to participata)

Nw RN position* hav* bran addsd sttactlv* 10-1-87 dua to sisadMy Incraaalng patteni cantu*. Full tima and part Him poal-

lions ara avaltebla. Vancancte* ara In MadteN. Surgloal, OR,

woom Nut

Emargancy Room, Orthopadlcs, ICU, LAO, and Nawl ary. A bonu* of $600 will ba ottarad to naw hiraa tor a limitad lima. A $790 bomia I* ottarad to any naw hlrod RN who work* on a madical unit.

Contacfc Lynn Wallaoa or Robarl Brown. Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 or call B19-522-7303 Eqygl OppertMiilly I

059 Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL OFFICE Assistant. $5.88 par hour. Atlantic Person-

nel, 355-7931._

NEEDED: Nursing Assistants, all shltts. Expartence or certitl-

cato pretorrad; Apply In parson No phone calls, pteasa. Univer

sity Nursing Cantor, Falkland

Htehway, Groanvilte, NC 27834. EOE-AA/-

M/F/H/V. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST wantod-liceraed. To work with peopte with mental retardation In an ICF/MR community based program. Needs to ba an independent creative protessional to work with ProComm in our Eastern NC region. Salary starting In upper $28's and excellent benatits. Call Gall Homer at 781-3268 days or evenings tor more intormation.

STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST II

position working In children's out-patient program. Must have

master's degree In t^ychology and 18 months ot protessional

phychological experience. Eli qibility for licensure in North Carolina under provision specilied by the practicing Phvcholooist Act. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount. NC 27863.

TEACHING PARENT to work in group home tor emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone with a 4 year degree and I year ot expertence working with the emotionally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4847, Rocky AAount, NC 27883.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A LITTLE EXTRA money for Christmas...or a lot! Avon can

make your Christmas savings grow. Call 3.'----

1355-2797.

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning

AAA EMPLOYMENT

COMPUTER OPERATOR to 14JK Foonogotiabte! IBM 34

14JK Foonoggtiabte! IBM 34 exporteiKO? This lob's for you I PARALEGAL 13K Busy firm will tralnpolished career mind ed Individual!

BOOKKEEPER to $228+ Good with public? Experience gets you started today! OFPICE/SALES $$ Foo paid! Busy offica needs your bubbly

personality and confkknct! C^ETlCli

IANS $138 plus iteslon LHoexportenco begins your career!

STOCK CLERK $$ Company will traini 2 positions avallabte!

161 West 14lh Street Suite 283 758-1393 Low Foo Personnel Service ACCOUNT MANAGER needed! No oxporionco necessary. Serious applicants only need apply. Kal-My Rentals.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

HelpY

MiscallB

neous

ACCOUNT Reprosantative. Advortising company. Atlantic Personnel, 3SS-7MI.

AIRPOaf LINE

AAAN-Rosponsibllittes Include sorvklng aircraft and Crash, Fire and Rescua Support. Pravlous oxporionco mon-dotory. Full ond Port-time avoiloblo. Inquire at Administration Office of Pitt Groenvllte Airport Authority. EOE/AAM/P.

Assembters/Packagers

ANXIOUS TO WORK?

We are currently hiring tor light Industrial

temporary assignments In the following areas:

Production Workers

Warehouse

NoExpartenca

Necessary

204 E. Arlington Blvd.

Arlington Contra kaPark

Offka1>ark,Sta.E Groanvilte, NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY

Services

The Kelly Girl People

^Not an agancy-Naver a toe Equal OpporiMH|^ Employer

ill apollo to show proof of idmfity right to work in thtU.S. ASSISTANT MANAGER

TratoM. 40+ hours wookty- Will tedudttv......

ide evenings (3-closing) and shifts, ^ail expertence ful. Must have solid work

and retoronces. Full

includes proflt sharing. Apply Short-Stap food Mart, im East (koonvilte Boulevard.

No phona calls. aVon can MAMt Vaar Chrtehnas wishes coma true. Earn great money and gel your gifta at a discount. Call 736^.

HAMPTON INN NEDS full tima night auAtor, 11:08-7:00 fiva days a weak. Expertence pratorrod but not nocossary. Applications accopted between 1:08-5:00 p.m., Monday-Frhtoy.

HELP WANTED to manage and ran conventenca store at PBK Grill and Grocen

, Must ba 21 years ot ago. Cali from 5-7 and ask for Preston, 746-3932.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOWAN HOSPITAL^MC.

P.O. Bgi 2f UBNtoN, NC 27932

(919) 412-3451 If. 204.

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

RNs-OB

Progressive, experienced OB nurses with expertise in L & D and Nursery needed to staff and assist in program development for Rocky Mount's first Family Centered Birthing Unit.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

FT - Minimal weekends, 32-40 hrs. per week.

PT 1-20-32 hrs/wk, PT benefits. FLEXIPOOL-4 shifts per month, 2

weekend and 2 weekday shifts.

If you are an OB nurse interested in participating In our exciting, innovative and unique LDRP system of family-centered birthing, please contact.

Esther J. Moss, RN, BSN Director, Nursing Services

Community Hospital ,

OF ROCKY MOUNf

mrnutmin

(919)443 9m

EOE

g.-|Q The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 11,1987

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

010

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BDY REPlil tECHNICIAN wantad. Only ttw very best cur rently employed body tochnl

clan need to apply. If you qualify you can give yourself a raise by calling Tony Alvanese, 754-0186

forap^ntment. CLERK/CASHIER. JO30 hours weekly. Evening and weekend shifts. Maturity and good work history required. Apply Shortstop Food Mart, mS East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

COOK AND MAINTENANCE

person, no experience. Immediate opening, all hours. Call

Spom Pad, George 757-3658. COSMETOLOGIST Wanted full or parHlme. Call Oebble at 746-JWor 355-5980

DAILY REFLECTOR arrler needed In the Colonial Heights and East 10th Street area. Contact Circulation Department, 752-6166.

DELI PERSON needed for day

shift. Approximately 35 hrs per week, ^ly In person, Scotchman ^venlenrStore, HWY 33 West.

-DRIVERS-

LOCAL FACILITY GET HOME EASIER Join a large happy family Professional drlvers-run nationwide

Competitive pay and benefits package

Insurance, retirement, bonuses . Credit Union affiliation

Mimlmumage23 2 years verifiable *

(OTR experi-'

ence

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland collect at 919-291-0048

Wingate Taylor AAald Transportation

A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier

EOE

EARLY RISERI Need a part-time person who likes getting up early and need extra money to clean parking lot with blower and sweeper truck; 5a.m. -8a.m. some weekends. Need drivers license and transporta-No stu-

tion, high school grad, dents, 756-9618.

ENGRAVER NEEDED, fulltime; must have prior trophy and engraving experience. Sales and management capabilities helpful. Call ^m's Lock, Key, and Troples, 757-0075.

EXTRA CASH ter hristmas

with Avon. Up to 50% eaml^. For more information call Eva

Kearney at 758-3078.

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Capable of operating farm equipment. Mechanic and carpentry skills desirable. L. L. Mur^inY Hog Co. 753-5361 or

FULL tiME Petroleum delivery driver. Must be 21 or older. Send resume to Petroleum Delivery Driver, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27835.

oOfiTsEivTc-f

REPRESENATIVE

for luxury budget motel. 48 hours par week. Position 3-11

p.m. weekend work a must Must be great with public, some

itwithpuM ._____

office work he^l. Full-tlnw benefits, 84.00 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn Motel.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

New INST* lATiONS nEPK)s .CuUPiNG I Cl.f an.nG Pm County p.ml| '04 14

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 9 P M

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

IMMEDIAtE OPENING for experienced person with telemarketing skills. Call

Anne's Temporaries for ap polntment, 758-6610, ask for

Jean.

iMMlDIAtEOPffNINGforWil time stock person. No phone calls. Lowes, Greenville; ask for Makotm Moore.

LkllliD Nift'Dresser

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The riaza.

_ Apply

Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30. M6ICAL tECHMLOOlSt: Immediate openliM two full time positions. Call. Familiar with instrument maintenance. Additional benefits. For more information contact Francis Boling, Lab Manager, or Debbie Personi

nnel Director.

Swicegood,

Chowan Hotp Edenton, N07932.919-482-8451.

NEED ELECTRICIAN with 4

years experience, $7.50. Need twipersaw.:

752-2315.

NEEDED IMMEblAtELY-

Llght industrial fun lobs to last from now until Christmas. First shift work in Washington, NC. Call Manpower Temporary Services, 757-3300 Now I

out OF SCHOOL 16-21 year

olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, November 9, lL and 23, 1987 at

9:30 Department of Social Sar-I, Greenville; Earn Allow-

vices, ance while you loam paATtime

LAB

P5T

technician. Some experience required. Apply at Instant Replay, the Plaza.

PART-TIME Real Estate/^t

needed from 5:30 til

nights a weak; salary and commissi

Isslon. Call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

PART TIME PERSON Is needed to set up new grocery store. Must have dependable transportation. Call tracy at Sunnyside Eggs, 756-4235.

permanent PART-TIME, 20

hours a week, Sunday-Thurs-day, 6-10 p.m. Pleasant working conditions, setting appointments by telephone. Call 3&2605 Sun-day-Thursday,6-10 p.m.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

If It's people, we're the pros.''

Suite F, 202 Arlington 355^.

Boulevard.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR.

Up to $7.50 per hour. Excellent benefit package. Fee paid. Atlantic Persimnel, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355

,355-7931. BPSNEDED

for business accounts. Fulltime, $ilMI0G$8O,O0GPart-tlme, $12,00G$18400-No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provMM. Call 1-612-938-6870, Monday-Friday, 8 am toSpmfCantral Standard Time)

SALES *EPkSNtAtlVE Office equipment and telephone systems. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HgIdY

Miscella

ncous

SERVICE MAN for heating and

air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply in person to All Seasons Heating and Air Conditioning from 8:^9:00

SERTiGe ORifiiTC'iB'indi'vId-ual with good communlcatlen skills, neat appearance and some sales ewerlence for full tinw meinbership director at the Greenville Athletic Club. Responsibilities Include: handling all aspect of membership-conwct tours, delivers sales

presentations and make phone IVm-

calls. Hours are from 12 til .....

Monday-Friday and every other weekend. Please send resume to Greenville Atletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

iifkVrcE PEAsM: i^ull-tlme road service person needed to help expanding security business. Must be mechanlcall

j Ca!

Sam's Lock A key. *'

SEkVlCE TECHNICIAN. Elec

Inclined and well organized.

w. 757-0075.

Ironies knowledge helpful. $12-Atlantic Personnel, 355-

$14K

7931.

SMITHFIELD'i Chlcken'N

Bar-B-Q management opportunities open. Send resunw to

open ________ _

Suite 130, Gum Branch Sqtiara II, Jacksonville, NC 28540 or call 3464150.

SNLLINO iNELLlllO specializes In sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-^1.

THE WORD ISOUT

Applicants are learning

that most temporary jobs with PERSONNEL TEMPS

lead to full-time work.

ithat

Employers are learning tl tney get better qualify of help through

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

because of Kreening, reference checks, and job

matching. You can learn what PERSONNEL TEMPScan

do for you by applying In penon or calling

355-4636

PERSONNELTEMPS

Arlington Centre, Suite F sitfArIh

lArlingtanBlvd.

itHPbtbkvim

Long haul drivers needed fbr all 48sfates.l

I New long nose Pete's.

If you went to run, cell us at 1-

-1909, ask for Sandy Smith. O.F. Barnes Trucking Compewy, Inc.

YgWifttA6V6i)LiKtit,264 by-past, now Mrlng full-timt and part-tlmo day cook, shift 104. Apply In person.

CLASSIFliD OISFUY

060

HolpWantad

MisctllaiMou

WSikHiNEAIHWtoOnlsh hog operation. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company. 753-5361.

061

HolpWantod Salas

ADVANCE YOUR , ______

wMIe enhancing your liietfylo Excellont commission and Incentives. NC real oetate llconte roqulrod. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

AHENTION

Duo to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are In noodofaMletporson. If

If vouon-communlcatlng with the Ik and have the ability to

ilow diractlont this could be an

exceilant opportvnify to |oln a earn. Excellent train

winning team big program, guarantood salary and benefits Including paid itfi

vacation, hospltallzatfon In surance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement tar the right Individual. Contact Jeff Shirley at Joe Pechelet Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. AttENTION^^ LICENSED REAL ESTATE AOENTSOne of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extsnsive

training ^p^rams, excellent

_______osplM

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

fesslonal atmosphere

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355-7800.

kAL EitAtE AolNti wanted. For your confldsntlal interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-^. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

062

HtlpWanlBd Ttaditrs

ssr

CER

Certified In an exceptional area with BEH axparlance to set up high school BEH program. Send resume to Mrs. Frances Peters, Tarboro City Schools. P.O. Box 370, Tarboro,NC 27886

iuBstitut oAyCaNE

TEACHERS tar Waldrop Acres.

3 Clifton St.

Send resume to 323

Groenvllle,NC 27858.

063 HtlpWantwl Tedinicalt Trades

oR^8dS^SS?allIK^

time, relocale to Wilmington. 919-392-3131.

CAkFtMfftk wNtEb,

frame-trim. Call 2444723 after 7:00p.m.

6kV I^ALl NANdiki and

framers

Good pay.

Plenty ef work. CaH 7S648SS

:88p.m

fy R.N. Rouse. Job SHe TrMtar, ECU ctisareem buHdbig. Ask lor Carl KIngtan.

kAlMIk, ihust have expon anos using a spray gun. Starting salary osloan hour. 5274330.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

752-6116

WORD PROCESSING SECRETARY

FuIHIim position, Monday - Friday, 8:00 - 5:00. Must bo aMo to typo a minimum off 55 wpm. Must poaaoaa good writton communication skilla, good grammatical aidlls and ability to uaa a tranacrlbar. Apply through parsonnal, main of-ffica, oornar off 4th and Washington Stroots, Qrosnvillo.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

eoe

VOLVO Courtesy Inspection

A Senrice and Safety Awareness Program

VOLVO WOULD LIKE TO IMPROVE YOUR SERVICE AND SAFETY AWARENESS...FREE!

Bob Barbour Volvo Is Inviting every Volvo owner to participate in the Volvo Courtesy Inspection. The Inspection is free but what you will learn about your Volvo and your driving awareness will be invaluable.

Volvos Courtesy Inspection includes a comprehensive 40 point Vehicle Inspection performed by certified Volvo technicians. The results are recorded on a detailed Inspection Report thats presented to every Volvo owner when the Courtesy Inspection is completed. There is no charge or obligation. Its simply that we want you to enjoy Volvos safety and driving experience by Keeping your Volvo in top operating condition.

We also want you to be continually aware of the importance of driving safety. The instructors at the Skip Barber Advanced Driving School will heighten your Safety Awareness in our video entitled, ' Dynamic Safety. You will be able to watch this timely and informative presentation at your Volvo Dealership while your Volvo is undergoing its 40 point Courtesy Inspection.

Your Bob Barbour Volvo Dealer believes in the importance of safe driving and troublefree operation.

The Volvo Courtesy Inspection reflects that belief and the importance of your maintaining your driving awareness...and properly maintaining your Volvo.

By Appointment Only

Call 355-7200

today.

Bob Barbour

INSPECTION DATES:

Tuesday, November 17 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, November 19 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, November 21 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

In the event that thsM dates are not convenient we will perform the Inspectiont the following week; November 23 November 27. By Appointment Only. Call 355-7200.

QUALITY SERVICE

041 HelpWaiilad TedwicalATnidM

AAiinViLutkUklATNM and farks orfartment

FarksEqulprrwntOiwrator I

Th* City of GrMnvllla is accap-Nna applkattons for ftw position of EquMnwnt Oporatar I. This is park malntananca fypa work.

majorlty of work Involvas mraflng a mM-sin tractor. Examptoa of work art mowing grau wWi a 7T' iwll bohlnS nrttllzor to

larga

^applying furt aroas \

with a tractor

mountod spraador, appfylng - irtafionSI

posNcMao undar tha dln!d.. a lloansod pasttalda applicator, aarfflna furf grass, and oHwr gonaral landspa malntananca work not always involving fho uso of a tractor. Exportenco In OMratlng tractors or similar

rdiwWsr;

quirad. Satorv ranga $10,753.60-$16,200. Application daadlino Monday, Novombor M, 1907.

l^anonnol Oapartmant ClfyofGrtMivllla PO. Box 7207 20IWast5fhStr6of Groonvillo,NC 27035-7207 EOE/AAM/F/H

kiENVILLE FIRM seoks II lustrators, and Art DIractor. Sand rasuma and salary rt-ilrenwnts to Art Dlroctor,

qulronwnts to Art Dlroctor, Williams A Simpson, Inc., 2409 S. Chartos Sti^ Grawivlllt, NC

27834

J5b ikikviiki

work for ma|or oloctrlcal contractor on prolacfs In eastern NC. A minimum of 3 vaars axpa-rlanca In suparvision Is ra-quirad. Call 1-383-2526 for moro Intormatlon. EOE M/F Lr5 MHAN, must havt

technical school background or net with diosti

working oxportanct ______

oqulpmont. Salary nagotlabla ~ ig upon txparlanca. Call

24330.

Lk Gas bellvary Person/Ser-vioo Halpar neadsd. AMly in gm at Oaughfrldgt Oil A Gas

2102

Oaughfrldgti -- 9a.m. til 4p.m. OtaklntonAvtnua.

MA6NS NEEDED. Call 025-6591 or 792-1066, from 5:00 to 10:00. Top pay, up to 512.00 an hour.

OD MAN-CHAIN MAN needed for survey crew.

Land marca

irvoy crow. J^ly at Stroud Sunwylng Co., 107 Com-oStrotf, 919-756-9400.

064 Work Wanted AoSifiSS^

provtmonf, repair; also decks.

oarages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

Akd YOU IN NEED OF liaving your yard cleaned up for the wintor and don't have the time? Call 7S7-1590 for a good price. aWeNTION home owners and raaitorsi Bridgers Remodeling A Repair does all rastoratlon, romodaling and repair work. Call Rkk at 756-1615.

ffN'S PROFESSIONAL painNng and minor repairs. Mlldaw, moisture control, also roofs flxod.7SA4136

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low As

$18.00

Per Day Skupeat FiMt Ir Tow*

RENT WAY AUTO RENT BrawnftWood

Dowatown

758-2882

064 WorkWBiitod

gamiBoTm^dotlngand

fMMfffp ffOC^_ rStSFMICSS# _ ff88 889lfn8t88

'Satisfaction

Skwe* improvI'men'*^"'

IMPROVE 2833or7a-99IS.

753-

CALL FOR kroo Estimate, Jon's Painting and Wallpapar-i^. Ask about vinyl siding.

AkLINA Tkti Wvlce. All

fyposdono. Froo estimates. Fully Insu

ly Insured. 7S24420or 757-0117. Ak>tYkVADcustomcafy

Inat making. Competitiva rates. Call 7S6iOO tor a tm astir

lastmate. (TEiDiMk tiLf Atb 85D floers expertly Installed and aconomlcally price. 756-4760.

6'ki'Mkm'AkTn

Fraalanca designer with years exparlance In brochures. Illustrations and logoa. Fast, dgiw^bla and pratou^l.

cSRiTmniWizr

Lantbcaplng, firewood, tap soil, mowing, land claaring and hauling, dozer-loadar for hire. Insured. For estlnMrte-756-1339. EXPERIENCED Oopondablo woman will clean your house. 756-3280.

IkPEkT FLbSk roflnlshliig. Old and naw wood. Yts, wo pickle. 7564335.

FALL UWN CLANINO, gut-fen cleaned. Call 756-0200 for a fraeastlmato.

kLok EAoiN nd

reflnlshing, naW and old, trot astimatos. Call 752-3333 day 752-1051 night.

eutTERS and root tops ctaMT od. Yards raked, odd jobs. Roa-sonabla. 756-7707.

INDEPENDANT LADY would to like to do housocloanlng or of

fice ctaanlng tor you on

lar basis. Retorancas avail Call 746-3360.

J.-RfeWtlLL-AlONi. rooilng. carpentry and shaat matal. Cair7S2-3C72.

JANltORIAL SERVICE, rasi dantlal. Including windows. Call 7564200 forafreaastlmato.

NEED ODD JBS? Will rake laavos, clean gutters, and chop wood. Call David at 752-7331 or BrtN at 752-0760.

PAINTER AND Pmr Hanger/ clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524-3396, Griffon.

PAINTING AND Wallcovoring, competitivo rates, call 756-cm

for free asflmato.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint-Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed In writing. Insured lor your protection. Call Don English, 756-tolO.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

064 WOrkWanftd

PMFIUMkAL FAikiTiMO

CaNIng me will save you Call7ft-l24lor^ia6.

AUATV ftEMVSTiWE: oarages, addttlons. Heartland BididSn, Inc. 7474439.

Ed6F LiAki FiynTa~n~d minor ripalrs. H yaars oworl-onco. Work guarantood. Mtor 6 p.m.call7S2-m6.

suallaw mills drilled;

First 25 toot, 8190. Includss plpo andpolnt. 1423-7814. Tarboro.

TNMASRPAIITSRVrCE'

Exptrloncod In all major rapairs; haa^,elr|etodrl<j.

plumbing and applii wwrkguarantoadTCaH 79-1925.

WILL LIAUHAH 2^3 iiours a day. 3 days a weak in the Graanvlllo area. Call 7564974.

Wlir66 ALL MMatttLikO

Mid oufiid8 ffiffii^ i8 yddft diro#* rianoa. free atllmatos. Calli& 7N9 after 6:80 p.m. weakly and Saturday and Sunday.

VAkb MAiUf MiiAMK. Aak Ing loavas. Raasonabla rates. Aik for Gary, 757-3275 or 756-9967.

080 FugI, Wood, Coal

6iRA6H>iw^ll'Kg

seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.

FIREWOOD all 746-6621 nights. Dellvarod 100 par cord. FIREWWOO POk SALE $65 per cord. Call 750-1366.

oAk kikOiM>0b,'Tr^~ W

seasoned for sate. Cord or U cord, roasonablo price. 746-4310.

OAK WOOD for sale. Haul anytime. 7S74117or 757-1073.

PTiTWisewoBrTsrss:

Stan's Cycle Canter 757-0593. WOO FOR SALE (Hardwood) $80 a cord. 752-5333.

sota, low backed, good condl tion. Ideal for den or office. $150. Call 752-3560.

FOR tAL 60x40 SMni;^ ny drop loaf table. Exceilant condition. $90. Call 752-5265.

Used chrh furhiture

Including paws, for sale. Good condition. Call 3334007 or 345-9236 after 6p.m.

082 Qaragt-Yard Sales

yard SALE: Devonshire SMre, 905 Channel, Wlnter-viile. Saturday 8-3. No early arrivals!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAR QUEST AUTO PARTS

Of Greenville, Inc.

Now accepting applications for the foiiowing positions:

Counter Salesman

Management Trainees

Delivery People Benefits;

1) Paid Vacation

2) Health Insurance

3) Bonus Program

4) Good Environment

Apply in person or call:

752-1414 2800 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Aafc for Sam Gkwer-/

812 Oaragt-Yard SalM

whto wHh Roar NWt m8 nS

ding. $im. Cali mm, Wm

A GREAT OARAOii laib-ln Brobk Vallty. Saturday, Novambar 14. Bwt and ghrlt baby dottiat, lnlant-3T. man adult clothaa, sIm 32 panto, 38 suite. Woman aduH ctolhas, tiz* a-18. Maternity ctofhat. 2 26" blkat. Baby aquipmant and tote moral 487 Winchatter Drivt off of Windsor Road.

k6ft$ikAdfiiBllJVNi

Stobto$,7S3-S2l2.

HORSIS FOR

or grada. Ateo fMd iRi iMk.

746-&9.

ANflddifCdLLltfjU.$ JdiB'iHlddonTraasurat BaoWa Tyson Broa.lnStakas > Open Tfiurdey# Pfffdey# ^NHley 24 p.m.Sahirday,9 a.m.4 p.m.

SffilBWV-***"

MOVlkd AlE: ATtkVlON DEALERS OR collacfort, clasolcal cars of Iho world In powter; plates, 188% porotlain, hand palnftd with history bahind It. Coma and laa to ap-proclato. LotothouaohoMgoodo and kids toys. Lois of goodlat. 7S64I2S.

ikMM *

YARD SALE Sat.. 11714. 115 Rotary Ava.3blocksfrom ECU. Artsuppllas, ctolhas, moral

of naw matal buIMnpalGir coat. 757-3006 tor prioaa.

884 Htavy Equipmtnt

ALCOA VINYL SIDINS, flwHr warranty. Export IntlaNMp Harratoons Inc. 3S5-3IIR Hr

kuckkT f bcks Foh sAlE

Call46-8l64days.

ALL tSb wadwTta MC rangas, rotrlgaratofd dM fraazors raducad, mmmimt

and Ilka now. Call IJ.IK aulhorliad applianct aatoa, al Black Jack 74M446.

TEACK LADBR, atorplllar 941-B. 4-ln-ona buckat. axcollanf condlflon. $26488.756-1339.

USED FOkK LIPTi for sate. Call batwaan 6-18 p.m. 946-7498.

nstantcaSF

LOANS ON BUVMb #MRi

TV's, gold and rihtarfaiK coins, most anything m ihto. Soulham Gun A Paim Inc,, in-2464.

888 Farm Equipmtnt

1971 4988 blasal factor with almoot naw Hardaa T-568 LT right-of-way-mowor. Vary good condition. Aridng $5,008.08. Call RIvartand Assocwtos, Inc., Groanvllto, NC (919) 752-4135.

KNMORE NEAVT Daly

washor, $75.355-5418.

2 ROW LILLISTON Rolling Cultivator with MF Distributor $1100.4 row J.D. 1240A platoless com planter with monitor, $950. Hoavy duty boom wHh teat trimming buckaf, $375. 747-8380 or747-3d4.

SEARCHINS for m rMM townhomaf Waldi CliiiBii avarydnt.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Perdu

le, Inc.

RobersonvHle, NC

We have an immediate opening for a iicensed Ciass A eiectrician for our 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. shift. Individuais ski|l8, must be concentrated in in-dustriai eiectricai environment.

Pay commensurate with experience.

Contact in' person or send resume to:

Bill Copeland

Human Resources Manager P.O. Box 428 Robersonvillo, NC 27871 919-795^151

PIROttI

INC

An EEO and AAP Empioyar

Make

Your

Get $500Cash Badd

$500odd, hard cash canbeyoufs nowat Buick-Pontiac-GMCTrudd Ifstrueandea^to dojust make usyourveiy best deal on ai^lxand new 1967 Buidc Centmy or Pontiac6000la stodf and^ll get1500cadi back! Use ittoM^yourdown, payment or for sfxne h^ipy holiday diopping!

fnHodudngBukkForlOSS.

Gome seealloftfae newyeafs new (2irsincluding the all new, totally rede^ned 1968BuickRegaI&Or diamine ail the hiniiy of a newPaikAvenueorElednL

Buickhas designed these st)4idicarstofityourlife- ^ st^ andyour budget Test dr^ one soon at SigOKxi Bukk-Pontiac-GMCTfuck.

Save Hundreds More At %DM)ii!

Newcar saksarc (kxngwdi SO weie cunentlyoveistocked with late modd, uade-in&ThercforctfaeyrcaUfnaiked way do5imfor speedy sales! Hercsjustasaniib

Yaw MWMotUI

1984Chevy Blazer 1966Pontiac Bonneville 1966Pontiac Grand Am 1966Chevy Blazer

Stock# DMGdpaon

4040C Sharp6-cylinderw#iaulornallctansmi^^ 6094 Extra-dean localtrade-in!

8066 4-doaLsedanloadedwilhluxury!

8093

9.495 8,796

9.905

6H:ylindwmoddwilhaulornalctran8rnis8on&only

loiter!

19850idsmobile96Regency2119A Fuiy-equippedBroughammodelwilhoniyl owner!

1987Pontiac Grand Am 8068 2-doorLEmodeiwilhAM/FMslere(Lpower

Taxandii8WBexk& windows&lowmleage!

10.995

9,406

9.696

1G995 9,906

BUICKPONTlACGMCTRUCItlNC,

Highway264Bypass Farmville753-7103

^ 09* iiAitettllar

tsasaB

neous ^

m wm

CiMtlH, (S Gallon) .MaWI Hiiao skirtlng. S3.M. *HHdws Bargain Cantor, 7SS

, wm..i,i-s. .t-Ar

AMTI^Ul .VIcforlan Pump : 0r^. Cxcallant lOvnB, ma-' hogany. Bettoftor7S6-8712.

$ mT^romsirsraByi

'tFollor. Excellant condition. Call 756-3475 after 4p.m.

^IMi CiAOtli'

, email loade sand, top-

, ioU, atone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

] ALL m>13M for tap soil and I fMidlrt. Alao-tots-land clearing.

sAliOi NBW microwave lmPillla."Two 13" Sony color >irV cable ready remote connotad, S2M, and other Items. 'Cay Ray at 355-6958 after 6:00.

VmA .ktM ee^w*

YOUR child's next birth ayVarty call Sportaworld (we D It all) 17560)00. ;

'FURNITURE: reasonably pric . ed; complete bed, vanity, bistro *sat, sofa and chair, rocker, various small Items. 752-2709.

GUNS

t LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Misctllaneous

Kiitit toAtefc Repair. Wicks Installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200.

KtfctE SPACt heater used 1 year. Mobile home aluminum underpinning, 25 sheets $2.00 a piece, good shape. Also women's laiiae clothes, 42-46 sizes. Call 7524149

KOHLER STEEP AND SIT

)d condition. Iced to sell at

----------- .. appreciate.

753 5732.

98CEr t

bathtub, white, good Originally $1000. Wice $350. Must see to a|

LEE WOOD INSERT heater

with firebrick and glass door. Free load of wood. 746-3315.

LIVING ROOM T, very good condition, moving, must sell.

!t6:i

sT, very,

. j, must

Call 752-1585 after 6:00 p.m.

EW AND UiEO slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821-3488 or 799-3637.

ONKYO RACK COMPONENT

System. 105W. Amp, tuner, dual cassette, plus, $850.758-5740.

PEANUT HAY and Sweet Potatoes for sale.

Stokes, 752-0492.

RIMS-STREET PRO Cn

like new, 3 months old. $150. Yamaha PCR-800 organ, plays by card, like new. $1400 negotiable. Call 756-6278, ask for Jamie.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ECU ARE

RENT-A-CADET NOVEMBER 14,1987

FullOay(8a.m.-4)$30 Half Dey (8 a.ni.-12) $20

^ Himaretted cali 757-8887 or 787-8874 balwaen 8 a.ni.4pjn., T MendayFiMay. Offers accepted until 8 a.m. November 14,

1887.

CONTRACTORS WAREHOUSE SALE

Surplus Items - Some Used Some New Doors, Frames, Windows, Plywood, Framing, Light fixtures. Plumbing and Toilet fixtures. Mill-work nd Furniture.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

^ 308 Raleigh Avenue

Greenville. NC 27834

NO CHECKS ACCEPTED

NICHOLS LIVESTOCK MARKET. INC.

Robert D. Martin, Jr., OwnerOperator

Bonded Liveatock Dealer

Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.

Located:

Highway 903,

Snow Hill

Open Wednesday Only 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. j|l74^177^^^

Spiveys Corner'

Hog Market Open Monday^riday 7:00 a.m. *12:00 Noon Call 567*2586

CAN I SOLVE MY CREDIT PROBLEMS?

WITHOUT

INVESTIGATION OR CREDIT CHECK?!

YES! Even if you have declared bankruptcy, just moved, are divorced, have poor credit, or no credit at ail I Now there IS an easy solution to your problems. No tricks or gimmicks. Simple and 100% legal. You can have your credit repaired in weeks! Also you can obtain a VISA or MASTERCARD...regardless of your current income. I 100% GUARANTEE IT!! For more information call

758-9965

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

Acciaditad Mambar N.M.S.C.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SHELLEYS BRANCH SUBDIVISION Rt. 2, Farmville, N.C.

Sat, November 21, M 11:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From The Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive In Greenville, N.C. take rural paved road 12(X) (Old Stan-tonsburg Road) for approx. 6W miles. Property on the left side of road. Also approx. 3 miles from Farmville. (13) Building Lots. Each lot has at least 25,000 square feet or over acre of land. Bell Arthur water with road frontage on rural paved road 1200.

32 Aoras of land. Mostly all cleared joining subdivision. (2) SO feet right of ways to rural paved road 1200. Good high land excellent for further development.

Two nice homes are already built and sold In the subdivision.

Terms: 10% down balance In 30 days and delivery of deed. (k>nfirmatlon day of sale.

The AuctiotWRealty Co. reserves the right to offer the lots and land separately, combination thereof and/or as a whole. Announcements day of sale take precedence over any printed matter.

For more information or maps of property cell John Tugwell at 446G514 or H.F. Strickland at 753-4804.

John Tugwoll Glonn Warron

4464)514 827*2465

Auction: Tho Sound That Salta NCAL #3494

NCRB #44867__

099 Miscellaneous

SEARS Portable Dishwasher. Exctltanf condition, $100. Call 355 5314.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooors and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.95 square, 15 lb. felt $4.95, 8"xl6' lab hardboard lidlng $2.49. Re|tct plywood 5/ r* $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Cantor, Greonvllle, 751-7061.

sLIePER sofa, swivel rock-Ing chair, baby swing and stroller. Call 752-^07.

SOFA BED in good condition,

$5000.746-6150._

THREE OAS heaters, vented with fan and blower. 1-35,000 BTU; 1-16,000 BTU. 757-3672 or 757-3265 or 7584)547.

TWO DOOR OLD YORK safe,

40x80x27, you move, best offer 522-4077.

WASHRS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746^929.

WE REFAlk ALL types of kero^ sene heaters. Free Ignitor with heater repairs, through November 30. Goodyear Tlra Center, Buyer's Market 756-9371 or downtown 752-4417.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW 1988 Horton, 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homo with payments under $135 per month. Call BUI Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 756-4687

ACTIVE OR Inactive Military. We have VA Financing with no Down Payment required. Call for Information: 756^03^. ASSUME PAYMENTSI 1987 3 bedroom, 76 foot Oakwood. unfurnished. 9.6% APR, set-up in BIrchwood Sands. Call Ed Allen, 7524643.

BEAUTIFUL 12X65 2 badroom, 2 bath, all Kenmore appliance, washer, dryer, central air. Delivery and set-up Included. Call Calvary Homes 756-5114, ask for Frank.

FOR SALE: 1964 Amaricen 12x55 mobile home. Call 746 4345 after6:00p.m

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2

bedroom, fireplace, central air. Call 830^1058 attar 6:30p.m.

MUST SELL. Make an offer on 'S3 Oakwood, 2 bedroom with extras. Loan pay off of $12,000. Call 752-1862.

MUST SELL! Especially nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath central air, new carpet, new wallpaper, excellent condition. $1400 below book value! Asking $7200. 756-8277 days; 756-8338.

NEW. USED, AND Repossessed mobile homes. Low prices, low down payments, low monthly payments. Best deals around. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW,3 5060.

NO $ DOWN ON THIS 3

bedroom, 2 bath 14x60 with garden tub. ONLY $205/nwnth. Call 756-7490.

NOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedroom, 14' wide only $185/ month. Free delivery. Call today! 756 0333. _

PLEASE READ THIS CARDINAL HOMES Has Done It Again. 1988 14x70 2-1-2 deluxe home.Payments under $160 per month. Full Selection Of Deluxe Ooublewides Under $30,000. No money down to qualified buyers! Cardinal Homes, Highway 70. Kinston, 523 8484.

REPO 1982 14 wide, 2 bedroom. $395 down with payments under $160 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE

homes easily financed. Low down payment. Family Hous ing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355^5060.

WANT THE BEST?

We otter; new and pre owned homes; assumptions; owner-financing; '

NO MONEY DOWN

If You Qualify.

No application refuscd. Call today. Carefree Housing. 355-7093.

12x60 COBURN 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Call 756 0792.

14x70 SAFEWAY, 1982 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 baths, assume loan, low equity. Call after 4:00 p.m. 757 1251._____

14x70 FLEETWOOD VOGUE. VA Assumable. Must sell! Call 355-3446 after 5.

1H7 12x50 2 bedrooms, t bath. 81400 cash. Call Jaymle at 355-6284 or 756 7138.

1972 DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home. $10,500. Call Ricky at 746-4702 after 4:30.

197412 X 60 central heat/air, major appliances, underpinning. Take over payments. Must sen.

752 7509.

1974 12 X 60 trailer, new furnace, fully carpeted, no equity, assume payments of $138 per mbnth. 757 1136 or756-1850.

1971 OAKWOOD 14x68. Very nice. Has central air, underpinning, 10x8 and 10x12 decks. $100 dmvn and take up payments. 10 x 14 building with shingle roof. Call 752 1872 or call 752 5759 ask for Ray.

1970 VOGUE mobile home. 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Includes refrigerator, stove, 2 window air conditioners. Must be moved from present location, 752-3218 for further information.

1978 14x60, air, underpinning, utility pole, excellent condition, $6000.746-2748.

1978 70x14 Mobile Home in Holland Park. Partially furnished, central air and underpinn Ing. $7100. Call 750-0135.

1901 OAKWOOD, 14x54, $3750 cash. Call 750-2514 after 5:00. 1913 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, many extras. A steal. No money down, take over payments. Call 750-6966.

1904 FLEETWOOD Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, 14x70. Includes rofrlgorator, stove, dishwasher, ancfdeck. Have to see to appreciate. Assumable loan. Call 355-2042 days, 758 7817 affer Sp.m.

1905 SHERATON by Radman 14 X 76. Taka up paymants, will pay to move locally. 2 badroom, 2 full baths, undtrplnning, central heat/air. Want to build house. Call757-I950after6p.m.

1985 60x14 2 BEDROOM, with garden tub. Absolutely NO own Payment. Call 756-7490

I90S 70 x 14 mobile home, partially furnished, 2 bedrooms 2 full baths. Taka up payments or rent. We will pay for moving. Call anytime 746 4857.

I9M 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1988 FLktWOO ^pKal 14X70 3 bedroom or 2 bedroom Includes fireplace, fully lurnlsh ad, delivery and set-up free. 10% down, $198 month. Call Calvary Homes 756-5114.

1988 14 WlbR MOBILit liomat as low at $495 down, $149 per month. Easy financing. Family Housing. 809 Graonvilta Bouta vardSW, 355 5040.

$195 DOWN with payments under $140, 12 x 45 Repo, 2 bedrooms. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's /Mobile Homes, 756 4607.

105 Musical instrumants

7AtSSRrnRRffp!sir!^

(inly Wft. Plano and Organ Oltfrlbufers,3S52.

109 Sporting Goods fwO^WSTulEoTiRw^kir

Mutt Mil. Call 752 0123.

CUSSIFiEO DISPLAY

NO NONSENSE COOKING

Deer, quail, dove, rabbit, squirrel, frog legs, cbicken, pork, beef. Send $3.00 along with a self addressed stamp envelope to: 102 Hillendale Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.

112 Woodstoves

BLACKJACKER WOOD heater

fireplace InMii, heats 2000 square feet, dual tans, $350. Call 7M-2058.

FOR SALE; FIHER wood sfeva. Grandmother size, $250. Call 756-2891.

114 Instruction

^^OB^TrSwAg^

Tour Guide, Airline Reserva-tlonlst. Start locally, full time/ part-time, train on llv airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Htad-quarfers-Llghthouse Point, FL. A.C.T. Travel School. 1-000-327 7728. Accredlfed member N.M.S.C.

115 Lost A Found

wAlKINO C^NETur^^ ChinoM dragon lost from car roof in or near PCMH parking lot. Finder please call 925-3581 for a reward.

118 Business Services ESTABuf^^T^in^

days, raise $200,000 In 24 hours. Own a million dollar corporation In 4 weeks. Send $2.00, H.W. Schwalm Financial Services, 407A West Lenoir Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501.

122

Business

Opportunities

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoe Store. Choose from:

Joan/Sportswear, Ladles apparel, Men's, Children/Maternity, Large sizes. Petite, Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, Lingerie, or Accessories store. Ado color analysis. Brands; Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, Healthtex, Levi, Lee, Cantp Beverly Hills, St Michele, Oiaus, Outback Red, Genesis, Forenza, Organically Grown, over 2000 others. Or $13.00 one price designer, multl-tler pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable tor quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $80. Over 250 brands 2600 stylos, $14,800 to $26,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (W51366-8606.

TINDER BOX

' INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1800 322 4824.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

122

Business Opportunities

o3$iSf^^o?S^w

butlntst wHh C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A /Markoting Con-sultants. Sarving tho Southoasfern Unltad State*. Graanvllte, N.C. 355-7799, nights 75A8444.

FOR SAL Batkln-Robbint let Craam tranchtaa. Sarlous In-qulrts only. Evenings AlOp.m. ?Sn907.

Professional

124

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. (ld Holloman. North Corollna's original chimnay sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and firaplacat.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps screens tor chlmi I toy (

Farmvltta. NC.

installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 33,

132

Commercial

Property

^IalIm lease. Approx Imately 10,000 square ftof warehouM and office space in Greenville. Call 752-7333.

139 Farms For Sole

STOKES AREA 76 acres with 54 cleared. 8071 pounds tobacco. 3500 pounds peanuts. Good grain basis. Price$75,000 with possible owner financing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

192 ACRES with 150 cleared, +. Com baM, 05 acres. Located 4 miles North of Lake Mat-tamuskeet. Price $100,000 with Ibta owner financing. Call 'lay Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

possib

Worle

220 ACRES with 100 cleared 23,000 pounds tobacco,-f-. Located In Grifton area on Highway 118. Price $175,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

144 Houses For Saie

AFFORDABLEI Everything you've wanted and morel This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, largo eat-in kitchen with Jenn-alre range, oversized den with built-ins, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garaga...THE LIST GOES ON! I Well-cared for home in mint condition. /Vpproximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $116,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8500.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ALL THE AMENITIES you'd ask for onhanco the atoganca at this bMutltvl four bedroom homo locatad In Wosthavon VI. Thi* homo will steal your heart ett $144,800. Call Anita Wor thington, GRI, Aldrtdga A Southertond Realtors, 7

0T35A666I.

3500

AE YOU A VET9 Call now about tMt 3 bedroom ranch near Farmvllta with nothing Down! Payments Ilk# rent! Only $39,950. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime. .

A*E you PICKY and f^ussy? Then you'll bo delighted with this lovoly, immaculate home.

Highlights Include three beorooms, two baths, living room with f irtpiace, garage and ' in ground pool

----------, tandsc

Country living but on ,..........

from the mall. Priced to Mil at $69J0. Contact Mable Savage at CENTRUY 2), JAN^ BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355^ 7000 or 756^3090.

16x32 foot Boautifully

f llvli

japed lot.

but only minutes

ASSUMABLE 9% VA LOAN TO qualifiod veteran! Reduced to $96,900, this lovtly 3 bedroom home in a graat location is ready tor your family. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge A Sm^land, 756-3500 or 355 666).

AYDEN - BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comer lot, $56,000.746-2764

AYDEM-FOR SALE BY OWNER: Excellent investment property. Most seH-owner moving. AAake an ofterl Convenient location in Aydon, 204 Verna Avenue, 3 bedroom, bath, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen with bar, den, laundry room, lots of closets, workshop/garage and carport, attached greenhouM, fenced back yard, central heat and air conditioning. SID's. Call 746-6067

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch home on quiet street. 2 full ceramic baths, large great room (16x24) with fireplace, formal dining room, kltoien with eating area. Master bedroom is 24 foot long with 2 largo walk-ln closets. Carport with storage. Foncod-in back yard with 12x12 outside building with concrete floor and electricr ty. All this and a nicely landscaped wooded lot. Call 756-6071 after 5:30 p.m. for details. No Realtors ploaM.

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS-Lots of country fresh air and only minutes from Greenville. New 2 story traditional with the master suite on tho 1st floor. Two bedrooms upstairs and a bonus room tor play or work. ModOr ately priced In the SOO's. Call (tarry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASS(X:iATES, 355^7800 or 355^ 7472.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 11.1967 -|

144 Heusts For Sale

iiSB VXlCIYs bedroom luxury homo on tho golf coutm. All formal area*, 21' x 23' family room, ma*ter bedroom *ulte wHh ontranco to patio, double garage. $165,000. Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge A Southerland, 796-3500; nights 757-0634.

BROOK VALLEY. Big tre shada thi* baautiful brick four

bedroom homo with garage. Value packed at SIIOJIOO. >tok tor Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 3554661.

BY OWNER in Englewood Sub^ d)vi*on, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch

with deck, 16x32 shop garage, new gas pack and roof. Mid SOO's. 756-4842.

CAMELOT/RANCH LivabilHy. $77,900. Home with nice floor plan. Great family area, central air, hardwood flo>rs, formal dining room, foyer, dan, eat-in kitchen, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, side drive. Fireplace, very nice home with all formal areas. Dut-fus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

CLUB PIMES this versatile brick 2 story Is perfect ter the large family. Downstairs room could be 4tn bathroom or den. There are 3 additional bedrooms up plus enormous greatroom, spacious kitchen and nice dining room down. A good buy at $114,900. Call Susan Likosar, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or at home 756-7984.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In houM financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located in gracious Grayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room for

study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, groat room with fireplace. Many extras. For appointnwnt to see this exclusive property priced In tho 150's call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 evenings 756-5716.

DISCOVER THIS SPECIAL HOME in this special neighborhood. Located on beautitel 1W acre wooded lot, adjacent to LIndell. This like new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is highlighted by a large master bedroom and fenced backyard. Call June Wyrick, AldridM A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-5716. Price $81,900

EXCEPflONALLY WELL-MAINTAINED 3 bedroom home situated on a large corner lot. Sunken living room with fireplace and numerous other amenities. Priced to Mil at $62,500. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JAN^ BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 756-3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housm For Salo

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bodroomT Ita bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now ter details, MoMtay Insurance A Realty 355-5067.

excPtionally well-

MAINTAINED home located in nkt family orientad neighbor hood with pool and club houM. Home has over 1100 sq. ft. and teatures 3 bodrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, boautifully land-sca^. Affordably priced at $93,600. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOW^ A ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 756^3090.

FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Suddivision, approximately 1JOO square feet, 3 bedroom, 2</!>

bath, formal living room, formal

I, xi"

braaktast area, sunken dan,

dinir

room. Kitchen with

garage, large deck, 18x36 irv ground swimming pool less than one year old, wired outside building, privacy fence. $114,500. Shown by appointment only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anytinw weekends, 756-2299.

FRAME HOME on a 75' x 210' lot. 2 bedrooms, completely ren ovatod, country curtains and blinds included, plus all appM anees. Will mH furnished or un furnishtd. 9-5 call 355-7373. After 7p.m.244410l7.

LAK8 ELLSWORTH; Conve ntontly located to the hospital but still private enought to otter woods, lake, swimming and ten nis. This 3 badroom, 2 bath home

KIcod In the mid SOO's won't last w. Call Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 JANET B(}WSER A ASSOCIATES at 3S5-7SOO or 7SA8SI0.

LIKE NEW MODULAR on half acre lot available in Eastwood oft RIvtr Rood. FHA/VA m-provtd. Hignlte Realtors, 75t-1969enytlmo.

Lovly foyer entrance,

specious groat room with

specious firoptaco. wHh bay

large country kitchen -ow. Also three

. bay window bodrooms including a large master suite. Oily minutes from the hospitel and owner Is anx iou* to sell. Priced in the 80's. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 35S-7KI0 or 355^ 7472.

LYNNDALE: Stately tradl-tional under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedrooms, 2Y> bath bath. Bowser Built )tome...Bullt just as you'd expect with formal areas, unfinished 3rd story and double car garagt. BuiH of ex

ceptionel craftsmanship. $179,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTRUY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355^7800 or 756^ 8580.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

144 Housts For Salt

NEAt-SWEEt-tOMPLEtE! Thoro's lots of houM ter your

monoy In this lovely, woH-niein-lainod, 3 bedroom homo teetering a targe family room end )W bams. Super nice neighborhood. Breton your future ter just $53,m. Assumable loan, tan-tect Mabta Savage at CENTURY 21 JANErSowSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

isourg. Features huge Mm with fireplace. Sibling. Special raaturMftt. throughout, and un-

W LISTING; Wasthaven 7, Beautiful 2 story brick Mfllliamsburg. Features huge

great room r --------- "

retedinii

colling _____________ ____

finishod 3rd floor. Gorgeous! Only 6 months old. Price, Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-5716.

PERFECT SETTING For The Quiet Family Lite. Beautiful brick home newly wallpapered A carpeted Impressive enough for the hardest to pleaM. 3 bedrooms, 2 coramic baths, 2 car garage, priced right in the upper 70'*. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^ 7800 or 752-2690.

SUPER CONTEMPORARY

Cedar Built home with 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, and wooded lot in lovely Westhaven! $118,500. Hignlte Realtors, 757 I969anytin>e.

THE KIDS WILL LOVE it and

you will love the payments under $400/month PITI. Only $4.900 to assume! Hignlte Real-tors, 757-1969 anytime

TOTALLY AWESOME! Best describes this new 3 bedroom ranch under construction in Pleasant Ridge outside of Aydon! 21x24 greatroom with fireplace, two full baths. FHA and VA approved tor $61,000 Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969. TOUCH TO FiND' a three bedroom Brick Ranch for under $50,000 in the country! Only $47,900-call now! Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime

U.S. PRIME TWO STORY Colo^ nial with gleaming hardwood floors. Throe bedroom custom home with warmth, style and charm. An axceltant buy with the future in mind, $115,000. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldri^ A Southerland 756-3500, or 3554661.

WHY RENT? Whan you can own this 3 bedroom bungalow in Ayden ter only $37,900. Nothing down for VETS! Hignlte Reaf tors, 757-1969 anytime.

WINTERVILLE 540 Glenda Street For Sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, I Vi baths, nice corner lot. $34,500.758 5254.

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

No Cash? No Problem!

Vbur Old Car Or Truck Can Be All The Down Payment Ybu Need!

1988 Corolla Deluxe

1988 GT-S Sport Coupe

Just because you dont have a lot of cash on hand is no reason not to get a new Toyota Not at Toyota East, anyway. Right now we make iteasy for you to buy a brand new, 1988 Toyota' Because now your old car atruckcan be all the down payment you need!

Its tmewith approved credit you can buy any new, 1988 Toyota in stock and use your old car or truck for your downpayment!

1988lercel Coupe

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Tate 1500 (^Badd

And now you can really savewHh <500cash back! Its truejust buy any remaining, new 1967Toyota model in stock. Redeem mis coupon and Toyota East will give you <500cash back!

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Umilofw ixxwiegoteble ooupofi per reteil expires 11/X/87.

Shop'll tbu'nSMWhit

Wereopeneyery weekday unN tie last customer is served widSaUda/sHSI SaluRliwSafvloec OurloyobServioeDepaitnerit is open Saturdays tom 9am-IpiTi Cal now for your quick senceappoinknent

A Sigmon Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOVOTAEAST

109Trade SlraelGreenville 756-3228Call UsToll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

imeresledindrivinglhe best? Ask us about Euro-leasin^-leasing thebestforyou.

M2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 11,1987

j ^ WJIoysesForSil^

this lovely Cape Cod In Wnthaven III. Take time today

to look-youTI biiy-before this one

' gets awayl Call Anita Wor ' fhlngton, C"' -

Southerland,

-?s

Iton, GRI. Aldridge It 756-3500 or 355-

141 Apartmtnts For Ront

AQUItV>Ctl

lEDROOMS, Bungalow with

fireplace, on nice wooded lot In .North Gn -

^ ______I Gieenvllle. Belvoir area.

R 023,000, possibly owner finance. m Days 75^7140, nights 752^1970.

f, 113 BAYTREE, 3 bedroom, 2Vi L ^ baths. Immaculate condition, Z,, beautifully landscaped lot Z S(S>000. Call355^3010 after 4:30.

ISO# OOMfN buys a 3 bedroom, >' m bath house In the country. J; Seller will pay most closing cost. Home Realty 355-4663._

Williamsbura/Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWnhOUSE Nice dscor, extra storage. No pets. 3554563 after 6p.m. ApAkTMNT FOR SUBLET. Great location. Partially furnished. Two bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups. Call 756-1417 after 7p.m,

Y CAMPuir'l be<iroom anarfment, $345. Call Carl 7SI-Nlghts and weekends, 355-

6550.

ATTENTIONI December and January listings now arriving. Open until 7;00p.m. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS, Fee.

jr'''144lnvestment Property * ?3vbsmIn^mper?yi

I Duplex generating $600 per k month. Each unit has 2 * bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, nice deck with lots of trees. Call Ben SlMleton, CENTURY 21

J A N rT r-------

ASSOCIATES,

343,$64J)00.

ATt^NTION STUDtNTS 2 bedroom units, one level, relax

141 Apartments For Rent

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2&3BEOROOMS

JAonth Leaim>^wuher/Dryer Connertlw RPets CondltKmal Two Full Baths in two A three bedroms. New apartments available

ed area. Walk, ride bicycie I take ^ to canf)pus. College

View Apts., $220.

I J.L Harris* Sons, Inc. Realtors I 200W. 10thStreet758-4711.

/AVAILABLE NOHif 3 bedroom

BOWSER \ 35*AoO or 355-

iplex, only blocks from Hilton

Hotel. Very nice, I story. $385 nsonth. Calf Brian Jones/Broker

0 LOTS WITH community water, pre-perked, located 8 miles from Greenville on Stan-tonsburg Highway. Priced to sell due to health reasons. Call after 5:00,746-333.

7564666 or 758-1775.

AVAILABLE DECMPtP 1

Extremely nice, brand new, 3 bedroom, 2W bath duplex. Almost 1300 square feet plus 3rd

ECU. $475 month. Call Briar

181 WARD STREET duplex for of $

a . sale. Steady income .. per nsonth. Call 757-0444.

$250.00

150 Land For Sale

152

:MarhWui?

division in the WInterville School District. Offering the successful executive council V ,a; Ing at its best. Bring your ihjf blueprints and build your Cur-jt, rier and Ives house on one the 2

p,,. and 3 acre lotsll Call Geral 21 JANET

li... Ralston, CENTURY ..

111,1 BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-)lii> 7800 or 756-5579.

! 1! CHERRY OAKS. Williams

Stiiir^(iodedCB513-'^^^ collect.

COUNTRY 24 ACRES I

-....... .XRES partially

wooded, access to Bell Arthur

I" water, provisional pork t provided. Rumbley Realty, 35! 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-W17.

I|U>

visional pork test

~ >,355-

""vFOR SALE By Owiner. 3 iden-

---- wp WUIBWS IWVII-

Kjil tical lots in Simpson Area. Have ii>'' tank permit, water available, iiiil $6,500. $500 down and $100 a

ii'it month with ACC^j^oval. .L

.|fil

mil Valnwrlght, 756-3__

!l!l ^*0E BEAUTIFULLY wood iiiji residential lot Just minutes mil Greenville. F^riced to sell j: at $l3j)oo. Call AAavis Butts Re-,11 >1 alty 355-7653.

LST At PAMLICO Plantation: Lovjrty wp)^ lot for $25,000. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER * ASSOCIATES for more Information, 355-7800.

rar L^tO At intersection of Old River Road and Home-im stead Drive, 164* X16T. Could be ''t for commerlcal or reslden-ttal. Homestead Park water.

lllll L5T FOP sale Snow Hill mm! area. $5,000 a lot. Call 753-4561.

Mill

mil

ST' 5Bt half AREone acre lots, wooded, less than 5 minutes

- from Carolina East Mall. For

I doublewldes. (Owner financ-

< Ing). 756-S114or 756-4015.

^NtED Vo BUY: 15 acres.

good perk, near Greenville, for mobile horn

Call 758-2344 after

WoSollb Lof WInterville I schools, $7JOO. 752-9497.

m acres for sal. Hoiiy

12 LOTS on Betty's Creek, 14.5 eres total, between Sylva and Franklin. NC. Will sell together e lot len

or Individually, only t__________

on creek. Call 80-756-1547 or

after 4p.m. 0-756-3500.

155

Resort Property For sale

^H: MfkOHiLois. -Beautiful wooded water front

lots In Mixon Creek community. These lots range from $18,000 to $130,000 and the view Is

breathtaking. Call Century 31 Janet Bowser & Associates, for ypur personal showing todayl lots won't lasti Call 3K-

7800.

157

Townhouses For Sale

Kck^^e^Ske?H^

I Ilke-new two bedroom townhouse features a spacious

kitchen with country charm. Ilv-Ing/dlnlng combination wHh bay window and 1W baths. Conve-

iwHhbay

. . ..J. Convenient location and modestly . -Iced at $39,900. Call Georgia Ralston af Cenhiry 21 Janet Bowser * Associates, 355-7800 or

756-5579.

FAA5MALI.Lowegylty. For Mie by owner. Great locate. Celling fans In every room.

beautifully landscaped patio, 3 Mroom, WInterville school district, WM. Call 756-9198. Fo SALE 2 bedroom, IV^ bath townhouse, near hospital. Call 7529589 after5p.m.

OMOEOUS TOWNHOUSE AT

MOSS CREEK-Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom. 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of

spaciousness and warmth with Its cathedral celling and fireplace Iri living room, tester

suite

Includes double vanity

.dressing area with large walk-ln closet * over siiad marble I whirlpool tub, as well as a oinflight. Priced to sell at $,fi. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOMBER * ASSOCIATES, 35*7800 or 756-3098.

iLROE 3 BfeOOM lat, i Hick's unit Quail Ridge. 2000 square feet, beautifully deco-I rated, large patio. Assumable I loan to qualified buyer. MM 890's. Call after 6 p.m. W4262.

;iM5liMlkT6wHduieit:

Luxurtous townhouses around , Lake Ellsworth. Five different .floor plans...moef with unflnlsh-/Od 3rd floors. Prices sfart at $58,900 tor two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom stylae available. Call Janet Bowser. CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

ThBli BEDROOM townhouse In Sheraton Village. Complimented with largo-sized

Kxxns, walk-in closets, smrate im, pantry In kitchen.

laundry room, l ------------

and fireplace. End unlf, which assures more privacy. All this PLUS NON-QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION! Priced at only $56,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER * ASSOCIATES, 35* TlOOor 7564580.

141

Apartmantf

I and 2 bedroom spartments approximately I mile from hospital. I year lease, no pets.

[

Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provMod. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 35*7005 after 6:00.

. . Brian

Jones/Broker 7564666 or 758-1775.

AVAILABLE Docwnber 11 and 2 bedrooin apartments on Stan-tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-5862

LAND: 5 ACRES-can be sold In 2 tracts-2W acres at $9,000 each, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 35*7800.

AYON, $275 a month, 2 , bekoom duplex, almost now, washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator, ranos, dishwaa^.

STOKES AREA-Several tracfs of land, wooded and cleared, 50 acres on up. Price Is negotiable. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge * Southerland. 75*3500; nighH 79*3222.

/IZALEA GARDENS'

IW ACRES, septic tank, well, hook-up for light. Located south

ivi Muiii. auuin

of Greenville off of 43 on Wilmar Road. $8500.24*2598 or 34*0182. 19 PLUS ACRES between (fTlmesland and Chocowlnity. $25J)00. Call after 5,75*7178.

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efflclont, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195a month. 4 month Tnm A^ILE HOME RENTALS

Cou^ or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

Valley

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

large doublewide mobile home lots with community water and paved streets. Owner financing available. 75*9400 or 7584218.

Gardens near Brook Country Ckib.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 75*7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

^^^^^ForSale

Available November 1. one bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295 and 7584199. CANNON COURt. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, available November 21, month to month, $375. Blan Che Forbes Realty, 75*2121.

TaI^ria^e

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 be<tooom townhouses, all elec trie, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 P.M.

Cherry Court

clous 3 beoroom townlx

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen

appliances Includliia compactor ' dishwasher. Central heat

and

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

Cl. sauna, tennis court, club se

0.752-1557 CHOOSE ONEM bedroom $1652

bedroom $200 both near ECU 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Foe.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 3554803-any^

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry taclllfies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

lly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FaBmvILLE 2 bedroom

apartments, refrigarator, stove, patio, cable na&f, very and nice. $250a month. 7S1-47S0

clean

FR RENt 2 bedroom on Stokes

month. Cor. ___

Agency, Inc. 752-4012.

RENT-2 bedroom duplex itokes Highway. 00 a h. Contact D.G. Nichols

i^URNISHEDI 1 berfroom $300

deposH

75-137!

$100 or 2 bedroom $295. 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, )und and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 7564869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAONDAY-FRIOAYI04 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 BrMIe Circle 35*2198

Located off Hooker Road on HoTMshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

IN AYOEN, 2 bedroornT central

isyismmtiTTsassi:

SX'!SL5'KI"^"

>chll(hen, no

month. (^1175*5007.

KINGS ARAAS

Urge 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modem kitchen ap

Pijfnce*, ^t pump for energy efflcimt heating and cooling. Lau^ facilities. 120 CharkK

^leyard, ONice Aparttiieni Furnisher

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

TU$(6PR THE PROFESSIONAL

01 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah

area oH of 264 bypass. Reduced Ited time

rent for limited time only! 3 bedroom, iVk bath townhome Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Pool and tennis court access I

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes availabie. IVk baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage. Pool and tennis court access.

A9 BROOKHILL. Three

bedroom, 3Vt bath townhome

Reduced rent now in effect! Energy efficient appliances.

washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace. Outside storage. Pool and tennis court access!

182 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Reduced rent now in effect! 2 bedroom, IVft bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and lots of storage.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhomes available. baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartment available NOW! Designer style flat with 2 full bafhs, celling fan, gas fireplace, balcony. Water sewer, and basic cable Included. Pool and tennis court.

11 ROLLINWOOD 3 bedroom clusterhome available now! Cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, fireplace, all appliances including built In microwave oven.

disposal, washer/dryer hook treatments

JT806#

lease available. POOL

ups. All window elude

luded. Attic stora

In-

!, six month

8 QUAIL RIDOE. 3 bedroom luxury townhome, 2Vi baths, flreplace, all appliances, garbage disposal, washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras. 6 month lease available. Pool, tennis courts, and club house.

F25 TWIN OAKS. SPECIAL! Reduced Rent. 3 bedroom townhome, 2Vt baths, all appli anees, outside storage, goo< neighborhood, near schools and

shaping. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. bedroom designer apartments Available December i, in

eluding all appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, fireplace, and celling fan. Pool.

*A GREENRIOGE. 2 bedroom townhouse, 2V5 baths, all appli

anees, washer/dryer hook ups, ilile

outside storage. Pets. Aval December

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NO CREDIT? NO PROBUMi

If you are having difficulty In trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or you are not able to get any credit, come me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot In one of our vehicles

BROWNS WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 DicMnson Avanua

752-2882

WANTING TO RELOCATE!

Red Oak Plaza Is now in the process of interior and exterior remodeling. Office or commercial space can be designed for your Individual needs. Extremely reasonable. Cali now 757-0123 or 756-0765.

1985 190E Meraides Benz

White, 4 door, gray leather interior, automatic, sunroof, only 15,(XX> miles.

Sales Service Leasing

Ail Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

^lERICAN

noxx&iVJiD

SALES LEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(WInterville, N.C.)

796-3635 1-800-682-2216

141 ApartmcntB For Rent

141 Apartments For Rant

.K!NGSROW

APARTMENTS

Qm and two bedroom unfur-nlehodapertmonts. Fully oqulp-pod klfchtn, pool. 2 baskoftall courfs, basic cable TV. 34 hour omorgoncy malntenanco. On site managemont and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Offica hours 9 - 5:30, Monday Friday. Located behind Western Steer end Hardee's on East 10th Streof.

752-3519.

NtW 2 .iib>66M townhouse. carpotod, washer/drw hookup.

duplex. Appli ancte. Hookups. Near malT^ hospital. 756 2671 or 75*9100.

6n ANO Ttif BEDkOM apartmonls for ront iminodlato-ly. 753-3311.

6Ne and two bedroom apartments for ront. Smith In-suranct and Realty, 753-2754.

ONE BEOkM, 201 N. Wbodlawn. Heat, hot and cold wj^, sower included, $350. 75*0545,75*0635.

IANDR8ARK-1 and 3 badroom furnishad or unfurnlshad apartmtnts. Heat, air and water furnished. Short form lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 OT7564889.

Ne BEOkOM, washer/dryor hook ups, close to ECU, appli ancat. $235 monthly with lease and dmlt. Call SlO-SlOO days, ask for Paula, or leave message; 73*0530 after 6, Itavo mossagt.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 3 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 7574671 after 5p.m.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpaf, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3343.

ONE FURNISHED 3 room apartment, 7564174 or 752-7212.

6ne room offlclen, close to campus, utilities furnished. Lease and deposit. Phono 756-4364 after 7 p.m.. ask for Donnie.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

AMrtntents Fori

Ront

OAKiMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two ballroom townhouse

apaftmonfs. Fully equippod kitchen, pool, community room,

gawwiy III MUIIIIV rOOTTIz

tonnli courts, cable TV. 24 hour

omorgoncy maintenance. Very convenient *-

Unlvertlfy. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious l,2and3 Bedroom

Apartments

D^lt Required CABLE TV,TENNISO)URTCPOOL Convenient lo Shipping and ECU

Off Ice hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m /Monday through FrIiMy

Call us 24 hours a day af

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Aj^rtments

Por Ront

Wit LOVERSII bedroom 83053

bedroom duplex m bath nti. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Faa.

^NOdLO toWiS for rant, offlcloncts, I and 3 bedroom opartmonfs, furnished. 752-2865.

l6wNt0USE "bdFoom, Hi. bath, heat pump, stove, refrigarator, dishwasher, carpotod. 2 paopio, no pots. $295 per month. 75*3SU after 4 p.m.

Two BDR06M, m bath townhouse. 200 LInboth Drive, 1325 a month. Call Ed, 74I95.

Two DeOR^M, IVfi bath townhouse, Williamsburg tenor. 1335 month. 756 5651.

TypT

bedroom, WInterville, air, water funlthed. $360 TWO BEDROOM, N. Holly Stro#t,$170,

ONE BEOROOM, Upstairs, shared bath, Evans Street, $175 TWO BEDROOM, air, carpet. Colonial Vlllm, $350 TWO BEOI^M, Montclair Orlva,$2l5

J.L. Harris * Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W. lOth Straet 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

141 Apartmants For Rant

141 Apartmtnts For Ront

two BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pots. $27*$300. Call 756 4624 before 5 pm.or 75*8076 afterSp.m.

Tf6 CSRSMii W or townhoust $310 both fireplaces. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

UNPURNISHflT^rinMnt, t badroom, stove, rofrltM-ator fumishod, like now condition. Call collect 919493-5773 after 6:00p.m.

tWo BEDROdMS V/i bath townhoma. (Sreaf Icoation. Col-tica /Moore and Associates, 75* 6050.

TWO BEDROOM apartment equipped for handicap. Collice .Atoore and Associates, 758-6050.

wilsonAAe

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CA/MPUS 3and3bedroomtownhouaee, IW baths, fully carpatod, central heat and air, washar/dryar hook-ups, dishwasher, stovt, rifrigonor. Draperies Indudod. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

TWO BEDRfXMA apartment. ,$300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 75*0635.

UNIVERSITY AREA Unique one bedroom apartment with deck, 2 year lease, no students, no pets. Call 75*1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV4 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 35*6302.

WOOD'S DGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiat residential community In Horifago Village foaturlng; Greatroom with cathadral cell-iiM, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efflclont, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

WEStHILLS CONDO ) mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2V4 bafhs, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pots. $360 35*6002 or756-7541.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

njOOOBack!

HELD

OVER!

Just viiimyoutiMi^theidMtes were ov^,Leilh(ads/^fesan^M^ti^emba^

and 1987Nissan models. Give usatryandyouTlsrelheresnewerbeenabetter time to buy! ^LOOOCashBackOnAUNew 1^ and 198801dsmobiles!

Nowyou can erqoy all the luxury OWanobile has to offerand eiqqy it (ex'less from Leith Olds/Nissaa When you Ixy a new 1987 1988OldsmoMe, you can expect to find (xitstancSnglevdsdsipeiia'qualityqi^youknowisbufltin,quayyoucansee and feeL ^hull piraitty firid a geat sdectkxi di brand new models now in stock. Choose the one thats i^ht for you and get *1,(X)0 ca^ back when you use this coiqx)n!

tooo

LEITH OLDS/NISSAN

Redeem this oxipon for * LOGO cash back gocxltovvaidj^ctovvm payment orforab^ cash rebate with the purchase of any 1987or 198801dsmobeor 1987Nissan model in stock.

I |i% M Ijniitonenon-negotiablecouponperretaaistomer.

CASH BACK!

^OOOCashBackOnAUNew l^Mssans!

Whoi it comes to s^e, luxuiy and peifamance, people keq> coming to us fix-our aeat selection of band new^Gssans.FrcxTl the moinent you slide bdiindtiiev!tel,yDuf

discover evoythingyou ^ and eveiylhing you touch is designed to enhance your (biving pleasure aid oigneered to ddiver real value {exthe money. Especialty now Mhmyou use this coupon good for*l,000cash bacion your new 1987l%san!

1988ModelsAiAniviiigDa0y!

I PITUOUsiNissan

991 Greoville Boulevard SWGieeiivOle 7583115 Call UsToil Free 1-80OS53-92I8

ReglilerlbWinllXtOOO!

Nopuidiasenecessaty, Gcenseddrivers 18&older.Coineinforconipletedetails.

AMrtmtnts

nforl

Rent

WSiSBii. nt btfrmm

apwlnwnt avallabl* D#c*mb#r I- All aopllanoM. wwtar and

hicfi^. Quiet

_______________ ____aru tor

the profeulonal or grod student. Contact Romeo East, Inc. for details, 75M0S1.

1 iibROOM fumMied or un-fumishod apartment near University. Short term lease available. No pots. Call 75I-37I1 or 7M4M.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

We offer the very best In LOCATION. SIZE. AND PmCE.1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces.

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hoohups.

CYPRESS

GARDENS

1 and 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances. Cable, water and sewer Included.

141 Apartments For Ront

141 ApartmGiits For Renf

I iEPROOM apartment.

Apartment unfur ntelwd;^ Highway 33 East. Call

Th iVEt, 2 bedroom apartment, 8285. Call 7584491 or 75^7109.

STONTHuSinO

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Reduced rant now In effocti Spacfoys 1 bedroom apartmonts near ECU. Olibwamar. stove and refrigerator. Water and lawar Includad, wastwr hook up.

REOENCV HOUSE. Corntr of

2 EOROOM Apartntonts tor rant. 1270 and 8310. Call 750 1277 botwaanSA5.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath with laun-

BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800.

bedroom, spacious apartment. Laundry facllltlas on site. Hot water and sower Included. Walk across street to campus.

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook-ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly painty, 8305.756-7400.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL 1 First month's ront trot. 2

143 Business Rentals

ovuroom MparTmgnT# vi%w carpet, all appliances, water, sower, and basic cable cable In

sVore for I^n. 205 ast 5th Straet. Call 756-7500.

cluded.

FIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms tor ront.

170 Condominiums For Rent

UtiHtles Includad. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. ClosatoECUl

CONOOMINIUwi For RENT: 2 bedrooms, 1W bath, 8300 par month negotiable. Call 752-7774.

JOHNSTON STREET. Largo 1 bodroom apartment. Dlshwaih-ar, stove and frost fraa refrigerator. Water, sewer, In

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM duplex tor Immediate occupap-cy. Calf Jeanette Cox Agat#," Inc. 756-1322.

cludad. 2 blocks from ECu 1 CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom

173 Houses For Rent

townhouses, m baths. All appliances, washer/dryer hookups. Private patio, pets.

REMCOEASIINC.

ALL AktAi, ALL PRICESI Don't wait for winter, do It now! 200 to 250 confirmed vacancies. Studants book early. Opan til 7 pm 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS.

(919) 758-6061

Ask ter Patti

oRchaRQ hills, 3 bedoom, 1W bath, 8425. Call 752-4007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

173 Houses For Rent

AlkE FINOI 2 bedroom, firoplaca S225 or 3 bodroom S33S 7S2-I375HOMELOCATORS Foo.

AVAILAOLE NVEMBER 10 3 bodroom houso, garaoo, wooded lot. No pats. Now carpet and paint. ss month. Call Brian Jonos/Brokor 75S-666 or 7M-1775.

aVaiuble immediately

Baytrso; 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick homo. Large family room <?rport, storaga building, all extras. Lease requires no pets. SSSO a month; 756-4454.

V BLOCK FROM University, exceptional family home, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. *500.752-5296

CONVENIENT LOCATION In Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with -gg.ances.Call 746-3532 or 247-

E, 5TH STREET. Small 2-story, $450. Call Carl for details. Oa^ 758-19S3; nights/weekends 355-6S58.

FIRERLACESI 3 bedroom $400 or 4 bedroom 2 bath, garage$500 752-1375 HOMELOCATOft Fee. FOR RENT: Lovely old home in the country 10 miles from Greenville. Call 756-414$.

hS'sI'fA AeNT; Spacious 3/4 bedrooms, formal areas, 3 baths, remodeled kitchen, sunroom, deck, fireplace Insert, short-term lease, near ECu. Available December 1. $650 with appliances, $625 without. Call 7ar49aa after 5:00 p.m.

two BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 square feet. Immaculate, fireplace,

Srivate patio. Located off 264 ypass In Rolllnwood. Available Imnwdlately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

two BEDROOM, newly decorated, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave., $250. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

11 ROOM HOUSE, downtown Bethel, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Could be used for home/office. $395 per month. 823-2862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- --^ oil

Ttt Invites you rtmentCommun-',

Tctf

173 Housts For Rent

THREE BEDRiSOM HOUSE, Colonial Heights, near schools, no pets, no singles. Call 756-2921.

3 DROOMI Vth den $300 pet OK or 4 bodroom $375 others. 752-1375 HQMELOCATORS Fee.

$488 a MONTH73 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, deck, refrigerator, range, dishwasher.

746

itgump.

174

Townhouses For Rent

^AILABLfMDS^^m^M

Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per ntonth. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMDATly1 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Children and peN allowed. $420. Call 752-OW.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2

bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Children and pets allowed. $420. Call 752-0277.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, end

unit, privacy, two bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, air, $425.

WILDWOOD VILLE, College area, 2 bedroonn, 1 v baths, air, $U0.

J.L. Harris and Sons; IhcfRealtors, 200W. 10th Street. 758-4711. LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 bedroom 2VS bath townhome, fireplace, lots of storage space, larqe kitchen with bar, close to 1. $450. CaH 752-1010, Collice 8i Associates.

2BEDROOM V/i bath-ap-pllances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras. Quiet area, ideal for professional. g65J574aa__J_^^^^

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

priv^F

A PRIVATE LOT^^^ $165 or 3 bedroom 2 baths others 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. ONE-2 bedroom, $200; One-3 bedroom, $225. Both unfurnished. $200 deoosit, plus 1st month's

rent.746-4tl3.

SALE OR RENT. 1981 Titan trailer 14x65,2 bedroom, 1 bath. Shady Knoll, $225.355-7732.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath, $150 per month. Call 757-3282 atter6:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned, washer, private lot, AAead-owbrook section. One child only. 756-3377 between 6 and 10 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS in a small park off of New Bern highway. Sitos de^it. No pets. Call

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

12x60,2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. Call 756^1 after 5:00p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in Greenville. $125 per month. 752 3003 or 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM, 8200 plus deposit. After 6:30 call 752 45h.

2 BEDROOM, PRIVATE lot, Staton House Road, $180 a nwnth, $100 deposit. 758 6535.

2 BEDROOMS washer/dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 7564>m 2 BEDROOMI 8160 pet OK or 3 bedroom 8195 washer/dryer 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE DOUBLE and Single wide wooded lots, city water, street lights, cable, free garbage pickup. Phone 752^.

NICE LOT In a clean, attactive park in Greenville. 865 a month. Days, 752-7148.

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE or single lots available. Call 756 51l4or756 4015anytlme.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

181

OHIce Space For Rent

office. Utilities furnished. 885 per month. 757-1626/752-4295 IxlTGYWt FFIs and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

NEAR COURTHOUSE, office or store. 318 Evans Street. Call 756-7500.

Of^FICE SPA FOR RNt 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights. OFFICE SPACS available-ln ntedlcal building. South AAemo-rlal Drive, $220 per month Includes utilities. 756-8160. OFFICE FOR RENT 620 square feet. $350 per month. Located lOS Arlington Boulevard. 756-8300.

OFFICES-OFFICTFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joeat752-m7.

ONE SINGLE OFFICE AND (two) three oHice suites available in Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 CIIHon Striet just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756W82.

REtAIL 20x55, $225

OR OFFICE

per n . ______

Street, Griffon. Call Mike

month.

: HMCe, I, Queen

Phillips, 355-0110 days, 524-5371 nights.

sev8Qal office suites

and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. 87.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000. TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per monfo, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2708.

4-ROOM OFFICE SPACE available at Arlington Centre, can be used as one suite or Individual offices. Call 756 9400.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

300 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

immediately to share modular home. Low rent and utilities. Call AAonday Wednesday, 3 5 p.m. or any night 7564)857.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

call 758-9527.

MALE non-smoker to share completely furnished 2 bedroom condominium. $165 includes utilities. 756-9969.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house. $135 plus 1/3 utilities; female preferred. Call 756-9871.

B-13

bedroom, 1W bafh fownhouse. Call 753-9SW after 5;00p.m.

194 WantidToBuy

mSiI?

near Graanvllla. Call 758-2344 after 5:30p.m.

194 WantBdToBuy

ilATfliV' pM^aocThareL wood timber. PafflNoo Timber Company. Inc. 7564615, nights.

LAND FOR SALE

46 ACRES, SOUTH SIDE OF N.C. HIGHWAY 903 2 MILES NORTH OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME PHONE: 82S-3988

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, Includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 1,967 square feet including porch areas. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 756-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 76^3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

lAJ

THOMAS MOBILE MINE SALES, INC.

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT 752-6068

Double Wides Start at

*17,995

14x80 $15,995

Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOMES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS

ROOMMATE WANTD to

share private home In nice neighborhood. $200 per month, W utllltes. Call 551-4615 days, 752-4873 nights.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, rent and utilities. Call 756-7246 or 756 4151.

ROOMMATES WANTED for 2

ary homes in Rollin-oft, fireplace, private bath, many extras. Call 3554612 or 3554686.

ROOMMATE WANTED:

Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer. $125 monthly plus h utility bill. Call Kim, day 758-1161, night 758 8552.

R00MA6ATE NEEDED in a

large furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Beivedere, $200 a month plus shared utilities. 355-7039.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share very nice 14x70 mobile home. Private room and bath, private lot, convenient to ECU and Greenville. v> rent, '/i utilities. 758 7142 ask for Danny.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

maacLOSBtLOOKi

at our rare selection of Quality Used Cars. Due to the numerous trade-ins at our other 2 dealerships we now have many select automobiles for you to choose from!

1986 BMW 735

Loaded, one owner.

1986 Chevrolet Iroc Z

Maroon, t-top, loaded.

1986 Chevrolet Iroc Z

White, automatic, fully equipped.

1986 BMW 325

4 door, black, 5 speed, low miles.

1986 Ford Mustang LX Convertible

Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, sharp.

1985 Honda Accord SEi

4 door, Limited model, leather interior.

1985 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, aluminum wheels, loaded.

1985 BMW 635 CSi

Black, automatic, loaded.

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer'

Loaded. - q -

1985 Buick Regal Somerset

Black, automatic, power steering, air.

1984 Jeep Cherokee

2 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, 4x4.

1984 BMW 3181

White, automatic.

1984 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, air, moon roof.

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Hurst

Very rare, black, t-top.

1982 Volvo DL 240

Low mileage.

Approximately 156 acres. Close to Greenville on State Road 1415, west of Wellcome Middle School. 88 acres cleared, 77 acres woodsland. Tobacco allotmentapproximately 8,726 pounds. Peanut allotmentapproximately 7,700 pounds. Good road frontage. Some financing available. Priced at $135,000. Call for more information.

We need farm listings have prospects in all price ranges.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

Saturday. November 14 Sunday, November 15 11:00-5:00 1:00-5:00

r.'

3 Miles East Of Bam On Hwy 92

/ T), 0 )

FOR SALE

*30 Waterfront Homesites

Free Drinks Free Snacks

A A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville 355-5099 Open Mon.-Fri., 9-9; Sat., 9^5

Ail Cars Sold With A Warranty.

pSSes What Is the difference?

VS.

Condominiums

Land. 5640 square feet of land to go along with all these other extra features and amenities:

Priced In the S40'$ Front pxjrch

Wcxxled lots Brick or sidings

Two a three bedroom models Rear patio

Energy soving heat pump & AC Convenient to shopping

Wooded lot landscaping City schools and services

Compttitively prlcid Convtnientiy affordablf Ideally located

.. .THE PERFECT ANWVER TO YOUR HOME BUYING CNLEMMA.

n* K I# Homes...

r inGDrOOK ThtyrB just what you netd.

onutdndkmth/bi

iCompanv

M89

Call Jad( Gordon, 355 5494 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

752-2814

B-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 11,1987

:iCLEANGREAT FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST PRICESSale Starts Thursday Morning At 9 OClock

Ends Saturday at 5:30 Friday Night Til 9:00

BELOW IS A PARTIAL LISTING ON WHICH PRICES HAVE BEE SLASHED*^

WELL BELOW COST OR REPLACEMENT VALUE.

SOME HAVE MINOR SCRATCHES OR DENTS BUT ALL HAVE BEEN ON OUR FLOORS TOO LONG.

-SOLID MAHOGANY OUEEN ANNE

: TEA TABLE

V-EARLY AMERICAN

^ TWEED ARM CHAIR..

1-JASPER MAHOGANY

BACHELOR CHEST...

REGULAR

PRICE

$500o

*299

*999

SALE

PRICE

QHE LANE EHD TABLE ... W

1HECKMAN NEST OF

TWO TABLES.........*649

2-MOUNT AIRY OUEEN ANNE

, END TABLES, EACH.... *841:

1-HlCKORY CHAIR QUEEN ANNE

END TABLE.........*368

1-SOLID OAK DRESSER-MIRROR

AND NIGHT STAND.... *1995

1-MAHOGANY j

DOUBLE DRESSER *775

1Cherry

! NIGHT STAND *240

2-ORIENTAL

5 Drawer Chests, ea... *499

1-IVORY, BRASS TRIM

: SOFA TABLE *199**

t^BRASS AND WALNUT

; Comer Table *424

n-GEORGIAN FURNISHINGS

r INLAID CARD TADU... *699**

2-WHEEL BACK HEPPLEWHITE ARM

: CHAIRS, iaiported frame *699

t^VELVET STRIPE,

FRENCH ARM CHAIR:.. *352

2-FLORAL

' LOVESEATS, each *765

2-OAK TRIMMED

::WiiigChaiis,EA *399

a^BLUE PRINT

: SWIVEL ROCKERS, ea... *444 i CHERRY SERVER *960

1-HICKORY CHAIR

SERVER...........*959

1-BLACK UCQUER

QOEEN ARNE CHAIR ... *399

I'l,

n2r

$44995

19995

nsr

524r

$14995

$49995

5349**

1999

$24995

$9995

59995

$29995

$19995

349**

$19995

$24995

$29995

539995

$19995

1-CENTURY OAK AND

1-EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND

2-HICKORY CHAIR

1-CENTURY

1-HICKORY CHAIR

IBLUE TUXEDO SOFA

2-BRASS AND WALNUT

BUNCHING TABLES,

1-WHITE W/YELLOW CONSOLE

1-WHITE FRENCH

5 DRAWER CHEST

1-WHITE FRENCH TRIPLE

DRESSER AND MIR

1-DOUBLE WHITE

DRESSER & MIRRt

2-WHITE FRENCH

NIGHT STANDS, ea

2-TWIN WHIT FRENCH

1-fancher mahogany BREAKFRONT

1-LANE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE-CHEST ON CHEST, TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, POSTER BED AND ONE NIGHT STAND STAND

1-YELLOW

1 Rattan Loveseat *688

REGULAR

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

*1995

5995

*1100

559955

*545

$19995

$249

$1245

*399**

514955

*499**

5149

*799

539955

*799*

539955

. *364

119

*499**

$24995

*349*

$14995

*390

$19000

*628

53145

*611

$29995

*234

$117

*416

52O0OO

199*

57995

1*5870

2935

*439

5219

*2995

1395

$1920*

50955

*688

$344

REGULAR

PRICE

1-HAND DECORATED BLACK ORIENTAL TABLES 13 IP

8 CHAIRS. ...*5859

1-CENTURY OAK & WALNUT DINING

6 WINDSOR CHAIRS... *3995

1-BRASS AND GLASS 3-PIECE

COFFEE TABLE *499

1 CURIO STAND *352

1~McAFEE BLUE

TUXEDO SOFA *899

1-OVAL BACK

FRENCH ARM CHAIR... *399

1-ORIENTAL OCTAGONAL GUSS TOP TABLE, 4 ARM CHAIRS &

DECORATED CHINA.... *3995

1-WHITE BAMBOO

TABLE & 6 CHAIRS.... *1499

1-WOOD AND BRASS TRIM

SOFA TABLE *199

1-BRANDT

TEA TABLE...... ...*282

1-SLIGHTLY FADED

BLUE SOFA.........*745**

1-COUNTRY CHIPPENDALE

SOFAW/RUFFLESKIRT. *759

1-QUILTED CHIPPENDALE

WING CHAIR *500

1-EARLY AMERICAN LOVESEAT

& MATCHING CHAIR... *600

1-TWIN WHITE POSTER

DEC. BED..........*425

1-WHITE DEC.

CHEST AND HUTCH.... *449

2-LEWETTES FRENCH

WING CHAIRS, ea. .?. *319

1 Wicker Lounge Chair... *540

*599 *795

SALE

PRICE

1-BACKGAMMON

TABLEDESK

1-SLEIGH DOUBLE FILE CABINET,

MAHOGAHY.......

2495

1995

5219

$170

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Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Ivory Coast's Forests Facing Fast Depletion

BY RICHARD EVERETT Associated Press Writer

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -Encouraged by the government, farmers and loggers nave driven deeper into the fwests of this West Afncan nation, hacking, burning and planting their way toward a dream of success.

But ecologists fear they are stripping the land so bare that in the end the dream could become a ni^tmare.

President Felix Houphouet-Boigny, called the nations *No. 1 peasant, exhorted his people about 25 years ago to build an economy based on cash crop agriculture.

The land belongs to those who develop it, he said.

Prom 1970 to 1984, the Ivory Coast had the highest rate of growth in agricultural production in nlack Africa. By 1986, however, it also had highest rate of deforestatim in the cwiti-nents preserved forest areas.

Agricultural scientists say the first effect of deforestation will be a collapse of the timber industry, followed by a shortage of firewood, a primaiw source of fuel. The degradation will expose soil, leaving it open to irreparable damage from erosion, they contend. Soil erosion has been an important factor in the southward movement of the Sahara Desert, which claims hundreds of square miles of land each year.

The Ivory Coasts forests have shrunk from 24.7 million acres at independence from France in 1960 to 7.4 million acres in 1987. They are disappearing at the rate of about 740,000 acres a year.

The key problem is the itinerant farmers, said J. G. Bertault, French research scientist at the Tropical Forest Technical Center in Abidjan, the capital. Any resolution

of the forestry problem must first deal with the agnculture problem.

Government officials, the United Nations-affiliated World Bank and foresters concur with this view, and several said in interviews that in less than five years there will be no forests left to save.

Ei^ty-five percent of this New Mexico-sized countrys 10 million people are involved in agriculture, ancf two-thirds of the rural population live in the forest region.

Bertault said 65 percent of the countrys immigrant worker population, mostly from neighboring Burkina Faso, also live in this region, which stretches from the palm-fringed lagoons of the coast northward throu^ the dense rain forest to the countiys middle belt of tropical deciduous forest.

After the use of forced labor on the French colonial plantations ended in 1946, Ivorians and African immigrants were allowed and later encouraged to seek their fortune in the forest. Villagers entered the lush virgin jungle with machetes, chopping down trees, and burning large areas to plant coffee, cocoa and other cash crops.

The governments policy of paying farmers high prices for their crops led to an agricultural boom that produced one (tf the highest annual per capita incomes in Africa, peaking at about $1,200 in the late 1970s.

But the forestry experts say the peasants lacked modem agricultural tools, fertilizers and high quality seeds and farmed inefficiently. Tliey cultivated the forests in small pat-chbs, quickly exhausting the thin top-soil in one area and then moving.

The methods left forest areas looking like a Swiss cheese, said Bertault. The overfarmed patches of

See Forests. C-4

On The Town

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

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone with Mike Sullivan Erwin and Mike Armstrong. Thursday: Ice Water Mansion will perform New York power rock.

Friday: The Ramones will present their Halfway to Sanity tour. Saturday: AAE will play rock re^e music.

Sunday: T]^ Nighthawks will be in concert featuring Jimmy Hall.

Beaus

Wednesday: Billy Bazemore and Time Square will be featured. Also, Ladies Zoo Night will be held.

Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Ni^t. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday: Party Night with Top 40, beach and dance music.

Big Apple

Thursday: Ladies Night.

Friday: Couples Night.

Saturday: Various prizes.

Sunday: Oldies but Goldies.

Doors and the bar open a 4 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Soul and Motown music begins at 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and at 4 p.m. on Sunday.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Hard limes

Wednesday and Friday: Heart of Stone will perform.

Saturday: Heart of Stone opens for John Wesley Ryles.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday: Mexican buffet from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. free. Dance music and videos from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Thursday: Dance music and videos provided by Big A1 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday: ECU cheerleaders will have a pep rally from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. East Carolina Tea Party begins at 5 p.m. with Long Island ice teas served in mason iars that may be kept. Hi energy dance and rock and roll music will be playisd by Big Al. Free pizza from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. No cover charge.

Saturday: Football games will be shown beginning at 4 p.m. Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. No cover charge.

Sunday: Kiss 102 radio station will have a dance party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with free drawing and radio personalities live. There is a cover charge.

Monday: Mon^y night football with free hotdogs and popcorn. Fim drawings at halftime. No cover charge.

Tuesday: Beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers, The Condo Kid, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

OlUes

Wednesday: LadiesNight.

Tliursday: Draft specials, drink or drown.

' Ftday: 50s and 60s Goldies Night with a live Meminy Lane band.

_ Saturday: Oldies Night and floor show with rock and roil music and Memory Lane band.

Sunday: NFL football and hot dog bonanza.

Monday: Football and draft party time.

Tuesday: Hustler pool ni^t.

Friday-Saturday: A pool tournament will be held. For information, call 7584)068.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held, with male champagne servers. Sound and lighting provided by Scott and Doug from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Thursday: Expect the Unexpected Party Night from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m., with music by disc jockeys Scott and Doug.

Friday: TGIF Party with Top 40 and dance music by Scott and Doug. The lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance music and lifting will be provided Scott and Doug.

Tuesday: ^ National Fitness Challenge Super Bodies Aerobic Competition will be held at 9:30 p.m. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday; Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will b providMl by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music. Tuesday: A dart tournament wUl be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Bam Wednesday: A singes darts tournament wiU be held.

Thursday; A doubles darts tournament will be held.

^ TbeWii ,

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

FALLS SPLENDOR ^ A small bam stands in the cool afternoon air as the The setting is one of many that can be found In Pitt County as autumn takes trees in the background provide an honor guard with their bright fall colors, over in eastern North Candina. (Reflector Photo by lliomas Forrest)

Museum Near Infamaus Confederate Jail Honors Nation's \Nar Prisoners

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

ANDERSONVILLE, Ga. (AP) -All U.S. prisoners of war are being honored at a museum located near the graves of 13,000 Union soldiers who lost their lives, many from starvation and inadequate medical care, while confined at the notorious Civil War prison camp in Andersonville.

The museum, featuring 18 displays and a slide presentation, will demonstrate the hardships endured by 142,000 American who were captured by enemy forces during World Wars I and II, the Korean conflict and the Vietnam War, said Fred Sanchez, chief ranger at the Andersonville National Historic Site. .vv

The museum was opei^ last Sunday during a ribbon-cuttiiig ceremony that attracted dozens of former prisoners of war. The group included a contingent from the Georgia chapter of American Ex-Prisoners of War Inc., which held an annual meeting in nearby Albany.

This is hallowed ground for them because of the amount of suffering and death that occurred here over such a short time, said Sanchez.

Describing Andersonville as the epitome of the POW story, Sanchez noted that at least 13,000 prisoners died at the Confederate camp within 14 months during the Civil War.

By contrast, about 17,000 Americans perished in enemy prison camps from World War I through the Vietnam War, he said.

The nation currently has about 80,000 siu^ving former POWs, Sandez said.

The museum, closed since last fall for the installation of new exhibits, features displays focusing on women POWs, prisoir fife; artifacts and the psychological and physical tortures endured by Americans captured in Korea and Vietnam.

The Japanese beheaded a lot of Americans for various reasons, but there wasnt individual torture like

there was in Korea and Vietnam, Sanchez said. Vietnam signed the Geneva Conventim (an agreement setting humane standards for the treatment of POWs), but rehised to apply the standards to American prisoners because the two nations were not formally at war.

Several displaj^ will feature paintings, illustrations and poeti7 created by POWs.

One of the ^test commodities they had was time. They had to do somethii^ with thir time, Sanchez said, noting that (me prisoner of the Japanese, feari^ he would be executed for violating a ban on diaries, recorded his daily activities in car-Uxms.

The POW displays are housed in an 1890s carriage house ovwlocAing a grassy 26-acre tract dotted with marble monuments to the dead.

During the Civil War, the area was surrounded by a pine log stockade where thousands of Union troops were herded without adeijuate food, water or shelter. The National Park

Smdce recently excavated portiims of the old stockade and plans to rebuild some sections of it.

The historic site, located between Americas and Oglethorpe in southwest Georgia, attracts a steady flow of visitors. The Andersonville victims are buried shoulder-to-shoulder with small granite markers marking their graves. Their final resting place has been incorpiHVted into a National Cemetery that includes the graves of about 3,000 later veterans.

Sanchez said all 17 members of the Andersonville staff, iimluding Superintendent John Tucker, took part in creating the POW museum.

Were v^ proud of our new exhibits and think they will give visitors a much bette* ... understanding of what happened to Americans held as prisoners of war, Tucker said. People do not realize that AiKle-sonviile National Historic Site is the nationwide memorial for all prisoners of war throughout our nations history.

Sculptor Turns His Ideas Into Monsters

By KRISTI UMBREIT Associated Press Writer PIGEON FORGE, Tenn. (AP) -When designer Marc Cardoso looks at a slab of plastic foam, he sees the stuff nightmares are made of.

His Fwf-Popper, Alien and Vampire already stalk the miniature golf courses of this Smoky MounUiin resort town lined with water slides, soqvenir shops and special-effects museums.

Fantasy sells, says the 44-year-old industrial designer, who has worked on everything from helicopter control panels to Princess telefones but these days foci^ on the fantasy creatures.

Its fun for me. Its getting away from the highly structured things in the past. People really eat it up.

And its the chance for me to carve from eight-foot-tall blocks of foam. For a while you just stand there and say, What am I going to do with this?

Cardoso has a renovated gas station in nearby Sevierville where he wields a ^in saw to carve the rough shape d his creatures, then uses hand tools to defme it more exactly.

niey get a coat of Latex paint to protect them from the weather.

He gets monster requests from area merchants, some from the nearby Alpine-motif town of Gatlin-burg, which is crammed with wax museums, haunted houses, miniature g(ilf courses, T-shirt shops and other tourist-type places.

His Roof-Popper, an anm, red skeletal creature, rips out of the top of the Haunted Golf building while brandishing a golf club and glaring at trafficking by.

His Alien towers over the goli' courses mte and includes in the foreground the figure d a man poking a stick at the green tyran-nosaunis-like monster.

Hie average 10-foot, plastic foam creature costs apywhere from $3,500 to $10,000 and takes about two months to carve and paint, said Cardoso, who plans to expoirt them to other areas of the country someday.

His cUents complain of the cost, but Im about the only one around here doing this, he said. Materials are

not too expensive. Its the time and labor that cost.

He got complaints from local officials when he tried to equip the Alien with moveable parts for extra effect. Zoning officials said a moving Alien would disrupt traffic.

Now its going to be more animated work, he said of his future fantasy creatures. If Id had my way, everything I ever built would be animated. Im hoping a lot of the work I do in the future is interior and I wont have to worry about the traffic.

Hydraulics and the electric motors that activate car windows are the best when it comes to making monsters move, he said.

He said he has been asked to make g^oyles for the Mysterious Mansion in Gatlinburg, and he envisions dark, foam-carved monsters about seven feet tall with claws and flapping and folding batlike wings and eyes that itdl ai move.

I want them to stand up and move around. Id like to have one crawl around on the building, he said.

These are going to be a little scarv. Im going fin* more fear than fun,^ said Cai^, who gets his ideas from sco^ out cluldrens space t()ys and paular movies.

He also draws from his days as a set designer finr music acts at San Franciscos three-level Avalon Ballroom during the 1960s. Some of his backdrops and light shows accompanied the pNfmmances of Alice Cooper, Janis Joplin and Moby

Thats probably why his blue-faced, chartreuse-hiaired, 18-foot mermaid wasnt a hit with one local miniature sol owner, he said.

He said, I aint never seen no person bhie. I said, Have you ever seen a mermaid?... There s no appreciation by these people, said Cardoso, who has lived and worked here for an years.

Its a cartoon world, he said of hip palette. It allows me to express my fantasies, and its really good money.

All these sardonic-looking creatures are caricatures of my clients, he said.

Carolina Events

Roanoke Historical Group To Meet

MANTEO The Roanoke Island Historical Association will hold its annual membership meeting Nov. 16 at Owens Restaurant in Nags Head. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. to be followed by the annual meeting.

The RIHA Morrison Award will be presented to Samm-Art Williams, (day-wright and performer who is currently scremwriter for the CBS show, Franks Place. He will fly from Hollywood to accept the award.

Deadline for reservations is Thursday. For reservations, call 473-2127.

Museum Schedules Western N.C. Trips

RALEIGH - The first of four North Caravan trips offered by he N.C. Art Society and the N.C. Museum of Art will be Dec. 4-6 to Ashe^e and the Biltmore Estate.

F(h* details on reservations and costs, phone 833-1935, Ext. 123.

Poetry Event At St. Andrews

LAURINBURG St. Andrews Presbyterian College will host the North Carolina Poetry Society during the colleges Sam Ragan Awards Night Thursday.

The event, begmning at 8 p.m. in the Hagan Clxual Room of the Vardell Building, will feature a readers theater comprised of Margot Boothe Bad-dour, Perri Schmidt, Stephen E. Smith, Mary C. Snotho'ly, ^by Stephenscm and filarsha White Warren. The reading will be a theater version (/Nortii Carolinas 400 Years; Signs Along the Way, with the text from the anthology comfHled and edited by Ron Bayes, St. Andrews writer-in-residence.

Lecture Will Focus On Stella's Art

RALEIGH The Art of Frank Stella; Three Decades in Retrospective, win be the title of a lecture at 3 p.m. Sunday at the N.C. Museum of Art, Ral^.

Richard H. Axsom, professor of art histo^ at the University of Michigan, Dearborn, wUl be the sp^er. SteUa, considered one of the most influential artists of the postwar period, is the subject of a major retrospective exhibition now on viw at the Museum of Modern Art, New Yon City.

Writers Add Second Workshop

WILMINGTON - The North Carolina Writers Network has added a second short st(ire workslK to its faU confernce at the Sheraton-WrightsvUle Beach Hotel Friday through Sunday.

The additional workshop wUl be taught by Michael Brondoli, author of Showdown and Other Stories published in 1964. Brondoli, now living in Durham, is winner of a Pushcart Irize for fiction.

For more details on this and other workshops at the conference, call 343-8771.

Senior To Present ECU Recital

Jennifer Brown of Emerald Isle, a student of Tom Mease in the East Carolina University School of Music, will present her senior flute recital at 9 p.m. Thursday in the Ai. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

She will he accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, piano. For her racitaL aha

has chosen works by B^ Bartk, Giovanni Pgolesi and Albert RouasM,

^ --

... f

NCT,

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30

10:00

10:30

nonrinQtOR SIoeM

Honeymoon

LaM Frontier

700 Gub

Straight Talk

Snapshots

BuainMsRpt.

Tony Brown

Showdown On Tobacco Road

Sgt. Pepper n Was Twenty Yeart Ago Today

CBSNm

Evening

Pee-wees Playhouse

Magnum, P.I. ^

Wiseguy

(?)

FoniyTiei

M'A'S'H

8 Oclock Hot

Reports

The WaN: The Heaing Place

news

JonoTSons

Benson

Highway To Heaven

Yew In The Lite

St. Elsewhere

Good Times

LoseOrOrsw

Pee-vrae's Playhouse

Magnum. P.I.

Wiseguy

Wheel

Jeopardy!

P. Strangers

Head Gass

Napolaon And Joaephina: A Love Story

Movie

Mousetsrpie.

Edison Twine

OangaBay

Movie: "The Barretts Of Whnpole Street

ESPN

SportsCenter

Scholastic

BWiards

Boxing: Hwold Knight vs. Ersklne Wade

NBO

Movie: "Caeev's Shadow"

Movie: The China Syrxfrome

UFE

FamHy

Lady Blue

CaUToGlory

MAX

FSm

Movie: "Girls Just Want To Have Fun"

Movie: "SoiMlhingWlid"

6H0W

Heartbreak House

Brothers

aShoMlng

Movie; CraWor v

IMP

Movie: "The Delta Force

Movie: "Detective School Dropouts

"WiMBnch"

USA

Airwoif

Riptide

Movie; Love And Death

WTB8

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Movie: "The Beastmailer"

Gner"

Por coiiiplt .TV pregrommiiig Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

A I

Charles Bronson. At 66, keeps Up H-Man Tactics

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer ^ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Charles Bronson was upset, t Who picks the photographs for those trade-paper ads? he demand-pd.

The art department, I suppose, bswered the apprehensive press kgent.

: Well, tell them to stop all that retouching, said Bronson. You cant see my wrinkles. The kind of movies I do, you expect wrinkles.

V Whats this a movie star complaining that his wrinkles dont show? But then, Bronson has steadfastly refused to conform throu^MMit his 37-year film career. Hes obviously not a pretty face and he doesnt

'seven children.

Bronson appeared for an interview in the luxurious office of Menahem Golan, who heads Cannon Films.

; Hey, this is some place! he marveled. Although Bnmson has a lona-term contract with Cannon, he hadfnever been in Golans office, r I let my agent take care of business matters, the actor ex-

TImm^ Bronson turned 66 Nov. 3, the wrinkles arent that bad. Theface seems as stone-hewn as ever, the hair like steel woola bit rusty. The body remains compact and muscular, the result of daily wcMtouts, which is a good thing whM he makes such movies as Death Wish 4: The Crackdown.

Yes, architect Paul Kersey is back, loaded with'vengeance. lliis time hes out to get the drug dealers who supplied a mtal dose crack to the dai^hter of his friend, reporter Kay Lenz.

This one really goes for it, Bronson mused about his new movie. At last count there were 35 bodies.

Not all are dispatched by Kersey. He manages to trick two warring drug gangs into an all-out battle, thus the bad guys get rid of each other.

How much farther can the Death 'Wish movies go? Nowhere, Bronson insists, declai^ the fourth is his last. But hasnt be said that before? Yeah, but that was before I saw this script.

: Death Wish has become a national symbol, particularly in the :wake of the Bernard Goetz subway -shootings in New Ywk. Bnmson denied that the films have encourag-2ed urban vigilantes.

' I think they have provided : satisfaction for people who are victimized by crime aim look in vain for authorities to protect them, he said. But I dont think people try to im-

itate that kind of thing. They imitate

Jfrfs Agree

f NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Trumpeter A1 Hirt and his estranged !wife, who accused him in court 'papers last mimth of beating and ^sexually attacking her, have reached a temporary truce.

I Zide B. Jahncke Hirt agreed at a

hearing Monday to leave her hus-f bands mnch Quarter home by Dec.

1, and Hirt agreed to pay her $2,000 a

month and provide ner transporta-I tion. They married in March 1904.

ANOTHER DEATH WISH Actor Charles Bronson puts his arm around Kay Lenz during a scene from Death Wish 4 - Hie Crackdown. Bronson, 66, plays Paul Kersey, who Is out to get the drug dealers who supplied a fatal dose of crack to the daughter of his friend, played by Ms. Unz. (AP Laser-photo)

clever things, like the helicopter rescue from prison in 'Breakout. That has happened a couple of times since the movie.

I think these vengeance movies with (Arnold) Schwarzenegger and other people have been overdone, the way me Italians overdid spaghetti Westerns. I want to move on to something else.

His new film, tentatively titled Messeitaer of Death, starts next month. Ife is cast as a Denver pdice officer investi^ting a blood feud of religious sects in the Rockies.

Bronson also talked about his wifes best-selling book, Life Wish, in which she told about her battle with cancer. Its being printed all over the world; France, Italy, Spain, Australia, he said.

Does Bronson plan his own book? Never! he declared. I just couldnt do that. Some of the things I did in my life I wouldnt want anyone to know, not even my wife.

Too bad, because the Charles Bronson saga would make a fascinating book, maybe a movie; bom Charles Bunchinsky, one of 15 children of a Lithuanian coal miner in Ehrenfield, Pa.; w(k in the coal mines at 16; combat action as a tail gunner over Eunm in World War II ; art studies in Philadelphia; acting apprenticeship at 'the Pasadena P%house.

Tm late Henry Hathaway picked Bronson to play a sailor in Youre in the Navy Now starring Gary Cooper in 1960. He continued m small roles and a TV series, Man With a Camera, then played the title role in Roger Cormans 1957 Machine Gun KeUy.

Hie turning point came with The Magnificent Seven and The Great Escape. Then he did a few films in France. But the big one was Once Upon a Time in the West. That ones still playing around, he said.

Bronson has a two-picture-a-year contract with Cannon, with three more films to go. Theyve been good to me, and I think theyve been healthy for the film business. I h(^ they can continue.

At least in one respect Bronson seems to be slowing down.

Im playing golf, he confessed somewhat sheepishly. I have a house on the L.A. Country Gub, and I used to watch the golfers go by. I said to myself, What a silly game. Now Im playing it myself. What a frustrating game it is, fighting that UtUebaU.

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Raymond Burr Still Mr. Mason To Fans

S^IMPLtX 0DF0\'

C 9 'ND

^ ^ Pun THLATRtS

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Raymond Burr, leaning on a cane, made his way across ttie loading dock in the basement of NBC.

Throughout the recently ended strike against the network, NBC bro^t stars to the studio this way to avoid picket lines.

The loading dock was crowded with blue-collar workers, many of them black, Hispanic and Oriental. Look, Perry Mason! they said, nudging each other. .Hi, Mr. Mason!

They all waved at each otherthe workers and the actor ^ as if they were old friends. Hien, waiting for the freight elevator, he turned to a reporter and said, Remember what I was saring earlier, about the minorities? Theres your proof. Earlier, in an interview at his M^l, Burr was explaining why Perry Mason is still so popular three decades after it premiered on Sept. 21, 1957. The show, featuring the brilliant defense attorney created by author Erie Stanley Gardner, ran on CBS until 1966.

Since 1986,' NBC has found the subsequent Perry Mason made-for-TV movies so popular that it runs them during sweeps, the four months a year when ratings determine advertising rates. This November sweeps, theres Perry Mason: The Case of the Scandalous Scoundrel, airing Sunday.

First of all we try to do as good a show as we possibly can as far as entertainment is concerned, thats the first responsibility, Burr said. Then, we enjoy something that our audiences didnt know much about until the Perry Mason stories came along, and that is our system of justice. ... When I started as Perry Mason, most of the minorities in this country didnt know what they had. ... They didnt realize our court system covered everybody.

It was not just Perry Mason and Burrs other popular character. Ironside, who became popular, but

the system of justice they represented, Burr said.

Around the world, Perry Mason and Ironside both have been the two most popular American dramatic hours, especially in the countries with the Napoleonic code, guilty until proven (innocent) Srin, ^ance and Italy, Fortugal and one or two other countries.

When Perry Mason went on the air in Italy, one of the (Italian) senators said, You Perry Mason and shows like you are going to cause changes m the Italian law. And they have. We had dinner again last year, hes a very old man, but he said, You see? Theyve made many changes in the Italian law based on the resentment of guilty until proven innocent.

On the brief ride up Fifth Avenue, even jaded New Yorkers gawked at the familiar figure in the limousine. They couldnt her Burr complainipg that the show that made him so famous also mined his private life.

It prevented me from any kind of life at all, he said. It is something that I to(k, it consumed me for nine years, and I couldve stopp^ it, but youre made to feel guilty immediately by the network, by the people who are working, by all of that, the crew, the cast and the public. And you do owe a responsibility to al| of those people.

He had planned Ironside as a movie, but it, too, became a series, running for eight years on NBC, until 1975.

WEEKNIGHTS 7:20-9:35

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November 18, 19, 20 & 21 8:15 pm

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Researchers Turn To Church Floor In Search For Rembrandt's Remains

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By ABNER KATZMAN Associated Press Writer

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Anatomical researchers have set out to find the remains of the master painter Rembrandt under the floor ol an old church.

The impetus for the search came late in October when workers restoring the 17th century Western Church in Amsterdam turned up the skeletal remains of people buried undo: the church, as was the custom until the mid 1800s.

The Dutch Master died in 1669 at the age of 63 and was buried in the church, Amsterdams flrst Protestant house of worship.

But exactly where, no one knows, since the financially beleaguered artists family could only afford a place in one of the multiple graves for less well-off congregants, and those carry no names.

To do the detective work, the church contacted Leiden Universitys Anatomical Laboratory, the Netherlands pre-eminent research institution for physical anthroplogy and physiology.

cover the 14,500-squar interior.

But university researchers play down the chances of ever identifying Rembrandts remains after more than three centuries.

of the problems with the church people, observed Willem Mulder, the excavation director, is the first thing they say if they find any bones is That must be Rembrandt!

In coming months, the Leiden specialists will analyze the contents of the flagstone-covered ^aves that oot church

They agreed to take on the job as part of meir research into Dutch growth patterns and diseases in past centuries.

However interesting Rembrandts remains may seem to be, scientifically it is much more important to see how many men and women you can find and if theyve got any pathological defects, Mulder, curator of the Leiden labs Anatomical Museum, said in an interview.

The church elders consider it a fair exchange if they get a line on where

Nicaraguan General Has His Hands Full With Writing Fame

By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Omar Cabezas has delicate hands, more like those of the students and cinema buffs gathered around him at the New York Film Festival than those of the profession listed on his business card: guerrilla commander.

Comandante guerrillero y de brigada it says on the glossy card, a designation of his current rank of brigadier in the Nicaraguan army and his former role as a leader of irregular forces in the bush and jungle war against Anastasio Somoza.

The slight and lean C!abezas has been to the mountain top. And he has come down to write about it, gamer high praise for his prose and see his book -Fire From the Mountain - turned into one of the documentary attractions of this citys recent annual movie fete.

He has also made a lot of money. But he has kept only $10,000, donating the bulk of the books considerable profits to a fund for his battered countrys thousands of war orphans.

Cabezas, 36, talked about his work in an interview, sipping plastic cups of espresso in his none-too-opulent hotel room between screenings of the film, which was directed by Academy Award winner Deborah Shaffer (Witness to War: Dr. Charlie Clements, 1985).

Though renowned Mexican novelist Carlos Fuentes called Cabezas style as fresh, funny, direct and irreverent as any produced by Latin American literature in its history, the former bush fighter became an author almost by accident.

I never imagined I could write, said Cabezas, who also has a law degree and sits on the leftist Sandinista Fronts political committee in Managua.

He told how he became friends with a correspondent covering the Nicaraguan revolution in the late 1970s. After the overthrow of Somoza in 1979, she interviewed him several times about his experience in the mountains, where, among other hardships, he suffered a kind of leprosy that formed big abcesses in both legs.

Id go to her house at night, shed give me two or three beers and take out her tape recorder and ask me questions, he said.

They lost touch for a while, but after a few months, she called and asked him to come by her office.

She pulls out a folder filled with papers, sets it on her desk and says, Well, Oscar, I just wanted to tell you that now youre a writer, he said.

He continued working in the same way, talking more or less off the top of his head into a tape recorder, with the secretary of Cmdr. Bayardo ^ce, one of the nine directors of the Sandinista Front. I jiist had a great desire to talk, lie said.

She helped him transcribe and edit and suggested he submit his tale in the testimonial section of Cubas Casa de las Americas literary competition in 1982.

To my great surprise, it won, he said.

Using the same transcription technique, he is working with the secretary -now his wife, Ruthon a sequel to Fire From the Mountain, which since its publication in English in 1985 has been translated into a dozen languages and earned by his estimate a few hundred thousand dollars.

However, the childrens story he plans to publish was composed at the typewriter, a type of writing thats (ufficult for him. I feel egotistical and bored sitting in front of that machine, he said.

C!abezas, who commanded up to 1,000 rebels and lost three brothers in the Sandinista revolution, is optimistic about the peace accord signed in Guatemala in August by the five Central American presidents.

Incredible winds of peace are blowing through Central America. There is a contagious atmosphere of peace, little streams all coming together to form a deep river flowing toward peace.

The people have gotten tired of war, he said.

He rejected President Reagans characterization of the Sandinista government as totalitarian.

We are not ultras,^ he said. We dont think in black and white. I have lots of friends who are not Sandinistas. I go to their houses and they come to mine, we have some drinks, argue and shout, but at the end of the evening everybody goes home friends.

The Student Union Special Concerts Committee Presents

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the Dutch Masters remains lie.

If we can find him we can rebury him in a special grave, said the restorations fund-raising chairman, Philip Korthals-Altes, so that all visitors in the future who come to see the Western Cburch can see the place where Rembrandt was buried.

It would be a sobering experience to find them, and it would be a triumph, a^eed Ernst van der Wetenng, a Rembrandt scholar.

Its part of the legend of the misunderstood or the poor artist, sort of shoveled away.

VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE

But even Van der Wetering also holds out little hope of finding Rembrandts bones.

They will never find them because theres no way to identify them, the Amsterdam University art history professor said.

Theres nothing of the history of any diseases he had which could help to identify his remnants. We know nothing about his size. We know nothing about injuries he ever had. We know nothing about his dental records.

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lai Agents Recall War-Time Exploits

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Tliailand (AP) - On a stormy night mmre than 42 years ago, Francis Loetterle ^achuted into Thailand on a mission to train 300 Free Thai in sabotage, street fighting and jungle warfare against Uk Japanese army.

His more recent arrival was far less risky and adventurous, but he said it was just as important to him.

The (59-year-old retired business executive from Scottsdale, Ariz., came this time for a reunion with a numbo* of his surviving Thai students as well as other American secret agents who worked for the U.S. Office of Strateoc Services (OSS), forerunner to todays Central Intelligence Agency.

The onetime operatives, some slow of stq> or walking with canes, called each other by their agent code names, carried tags of long disbanded units and reminisced about their intelligence gambits, costly blunders and operating behind Japanese lines.

Alexander MacIXmald, who was the commander of an OSS unit in Thailand in those final months of W(N*ld War II in the Pacific and stUl lives here, met his old communications man, Dilworth Brinton of Mesa, Ariz., for the first time since the war. He also went shopping with his former wife, Betty McIntosh of Leesl^, Va., who served with OSS in China and wrote a book titled Undercover Girl.

Her speciality, she said, was concocting rumors, lies and fake orders to demoralize Japanese forces.

Loetterle said, Frankly, Im not big on dirty tricks, the CIA. But ours was a wonderful mission and without question one of the finest experiences of my life. I was appreciated and am to this day. The Thais never forgot.

'The 70 OSS veterans, wives and widows were welcomed back in

The OSS agents are widely credited here with helping check postwar demands by the British and other Allies that Thailand be treated as an enemy nation since it had formally sided with the Japanese.

MacDonald and some of the other OSS agents stayed in lliailand after the war.

MacDonald started the English-lan^ge newspaper Bankok Post. Willis Bird pioneered Tliailands stock market. Jim Thompson revived the counU^s silk industry and disappeared in the Malaysian jungles under still mysterious circumstances in 1967.

We worked with anybody who

Bangkdi with high honors, including jmipol

an audience with King Bhumi; Adulyadej.

City resident who is president of The Veterans of the OSS. We tried crazy things Imt some of than were successful.

Jones said (me flawed [voject was to attach fire bomblets to bats that were to land beneath. Japanese houses. It turned out the bats were a homing species, however, and they returned upon release to set fire to the experimental site headquarters.

But the OSS also notched major triumphs. Detachment 101, for example, operated with great success behind Japanese lines in Burma. It is regarded as the frst U.S. unit to (nt-ganize local guerrillas for intelligence and combat a f(Hrun-ner of the .S. Army Green Berets in Vietnam.

In Vietnam during World War II, the OSS worked wi Ho Chi Minhs guerrillas, and after Japans surrender in 1945 argued with Washington that the United States should maintain ties with tte communist revolutionaiy leader rather than side with French in Indochina. Hos forces defeated the French in 1954 and the South Vietnamese and the Americans in 1975.

The OSS was disbanded Sqit. 20, 1945, four years after it was formed and while some of its members, like

Betty McIntosh, j(dned its successor, the CIA, many returned to civilian life.

Jones said about 1,000 veterans, belong to his group, and the names of 750 omers who served with OSS are known. The organization holds periodic get-togethers, but the reunion of friendship in Bangkok was the first in Asia.

There was a closeness and spirit in the OSS that one can never forget, McIntosh said.

I^eral veterans offered unflattering comparisons between the OSS aid its successor.

We didnt have the bureaucratic mold, Jones said. We improvised, we tried things out. Mainly , we wanted to win the war and get the hell out. The daring and Yankee ingenuity has been lost in the CIA. Theres a different motivaticm.

Swit Backs Memorial

WASHINGTON (AP) - Actress Loretta Swit, who portrayed Korean War nurse Hot Ups Houuhan in the television series M-A-S-H, said Tuesday its time we said thank you to the w(unen who served in Vietnam with a statue in their honor.

To ignore the contributions women have ^ven is an outrageous ne^ect, and its really sad, Miss Swit said as she lent her support to the drive to add a statue of a military woman to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington.

Ivory Coast's Forests

(Continued from C-l) land suffered from erosion, while the surrounding woodlands were largely destroyed ny the immense bnish fires set to clear away the thick uncte'growth.

Most alarming to ecologists is that many of the farmers moved illegally into classified forests, preserves that are closed to the general wblic, and meant to be (ff-limits to all farming, hunting and c<Hnmercial activity.

The logging industry, which boomed in the 1960s, has laid waste to woodlands of valuable tropical hardwoods much sought-after in Eun^. Loggers felled large areas of forest in search of mahogany, iroko and other profitable hardwoods. Timber became the countrys third-: after cocoa and (xtffee

She joined other suppiirters at a news conference where Sen. David Durenberger, R-Blinn., said he had introduced a Senate resolution authorizing the statue, which would be added to the V^ped wall and statue of three fighting men that makes up the memorial.

Supporters are turning to Congress after their proposal was rejected by the Commission on Fine Arts, a fe<-eral board that oversees placement of national monuments. Durenbergers measure, if passed, would overrule the commissions action and reduce its role in this case to an advis(Hy one on artistic considerations.

I was

Ivory Coast officially has about 85 f(N:sts in the forest zone

and 65 m(M in the northern savannah zone. But the lack of adequate demarcation and policing oi the reserves hps led to wides(xad in-nltration by the farmers.

export earnings. Some forests were leveled, while othos woe strmwd (tf the profitable species, leaving behind only the less valuaUe trees.

'Hie major lumber companies

In an emotional endorsement of the project. Miss Swit said military nurses who served in Vietnam were my inspiration and were more de-soving of recognition and honor than she was fcH* the acting awards she received.

I of the damage was done by unscrupulous operators who stripped the areas to make quick money.'

I was merely the spokesman, she said. Weve got it all wrong. They are the ones that deserve this tribute, this statue.

Th^ women paid a price, and its time we said thank you, she added.

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Th# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 11,1987 (>5 I

~~ ECU Staff

Members Honored

RALEIGH - Two faculty!* members at East Carolina Univwsi- ty were recipients of awards (Hresen- * ted by the North Carolina chapter of ' the VictiMian Society in America at" ceremonies held recently in Raleigh. ^ Dr. William Stefrfienson received' the first ever Marguerite Schumann ^ Award for Literary Achievement for his book, Sallie Southall Cotten: A Womans Life in North Carolina.^ The recently published book chnmi*, cles the life and times of Mrs. Cotten," a promiment Pitt County resident and an early advocate of womens roles in the state and nationally.

The publication Victorian Institute Journal and its editor, Dr. Donald L. Lawler of ECU, received" an Award aS Merit given by the Vic- torian Society.

Both Stepehenson and Lawler are faculty members in the ECU English Department.

Several other individuals and publications in Pitt County and adja-; cent areas were award recipients during North Carolinas annual cultural week, which end^ Sunday.

These are:

Student Publication Awards, senior high division, Washington High School, Washington, N.C., tie' fw first place for Opus 87.

Sue Ellen Hunsucker Bridgers, a -Winterville native now living in Sylva, received the American Association of University Women Award for Juvenile Literature for Permanent Connections. Elizabeth W. Roberson of-Williamston, won first honorable * mention in the D.T. Smithwick ' Award of the N.C. Society of Histori- ^ ans. The Society of Historians also ^ presented a Special Presidents' Award to Elibabeth T. Brandon of'' Williamston for her eff(NTts in saving the old Bilartin County Courthouse. '

Awards were presented during the ' week in the fields of literature,T music, hist(M7, poetry and folklore.

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Danson Tiring Of Shelley Talk

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Ted Dan-^ son, who plays Sam the bartender on. NBCs Cheers, says hes tired of being asked about his feelings about -his former co-star Shelley Long.

I cant think of (me thing about Shelley that wasnt negative. Of course, Shelley is difficidt. But wito cares? Its the work, he said in an' interview in the Nov. 14 issue of TV' Guide. *

Does her being difficult take^. away from your enjo)^ the Sam and Diane relationship? To talk about bet now seems like being on' my honeymoon talking about my.^ ex-wife.... Give me a lueak.

Comparing Long to new co-star-Kirstie Alley, who plays Cheers, manager Rebecca Howe, Damwn, said; Kirstie comes across as more^ vulnerable. And more relaxed. There * was nothing relaxed about Shelley.

Severinsen Late ? For Concert Date ^

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tonighg Show bandleader Doc Severinsen^ arrived late at a weekend concert uT. Minnesota after engine problems^ forced his Northwest Airlines flighty to return here shortly after takeoff for repairs. "i

Severinsen apologized to his au-v dience at the Ordway Theater in St. n Paul, Minn., when he bc^n Sundays^ performance more than an hour late. < A Niulhwest spokesman in Min-5 neapolis-St. Paul, Robert Gibbonsj^ said Monday: The flight Doc was on 4, did develop en^ problems soon% after takeoff andwas forced to return to Los ^eles International Airport for repair and adjustment.

Severinsen reportedly slept as the plane doubled back and only became aware of the engine malfunction , upon landing in Los Angeles, Gibbons said.

The nature <d the planes problem ; was not disclosed

.D*

Stallone Plays Rambo For Real

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ SyWesterl Stallone, filming Rambo III in' Israel, had to be convinced ttot he' and his entourage were in danger when gunfire erupted outside hotel before they fled to safety, his publicist says. <

Sunday nights shooting occurred* 150 yards outside the hotel, near the Israel-Jordan border, and hotel secu-; rity guards burst into Stallones room < to evacuate the building, acc(mding to a report by televisions Enter' tainment Tomght reporter Leeza < Gibbons.

Stallone initially refused to leave. He was persuaded to evacuate as the fighting intensified, Ms. GibboM^

saw * ;

Publicist Paul Bloch, who spoke to^ Stallone early Monday, tud thkC report was true. ^

None of the crewmemben was tak jured, and the source of the gmifire, wasnotknown. m

rrnsswftrH By EUGENE SHEFFER Thc .Famfly CirCUS

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The CarroU R^hter Inrtitute

ACROSS

1 Booty, formerly 5 Hole in the ground 8 Baby carriage

12 Show-stopper at ie Met

13 French king

14 Capital of Latvia

16Xircus

man

17 Burden

18 Fixed allowance

19 Natural joints

21 Cashew, for one

22 Warty jumper

23 Archie Bunker's place

26 Asian festival

28 Steplike excavation

31 He wrote Exodus"

33 Reels partner

35 Depraved

36 Not major

38 Moist 40 It could

be electric 41 Annoying insect 43 Watch pocket ' 45 Status or rank 47 Habituated

51 Violent disturbance

52 Circus

S6dt

54 Handle

55 Ending for

stamp

56 Verve

57 Ending for tooth or blame

58 Josh

59 Strewn;

Her.

DOWN

1 Henrys sixth

2 Silkworm

3 Fabric fuzz

4 Dickens villain

5 Gutenberg, for one

6 Charged atom

7 Close, as a race

8 Rotate, in a way

9 European wood pigeon

10 Chills and fever

Solntion time: 21 mins.

SHTqS inH aaooe HgangnaB maaii

_ SOQ saQ

HKHiira HEuaaHs HH3S EBBE

Tiaaaaoa aanraa

|b8 hodq ramio aom aaa raQBB EQOOQDBa

Bfiaa moa aaom asa aaa nana

Yesterdays answer 11-H

11 media

16 Boorish one

20 Hawaiian birds

23 Hobo

24 Biblical lion

25 Cousin of quoits

27 Drag behind

29 Baked dish '

30 Wing that cant fly?

32 Instru- ^ mental works

34 Described exactly

37 Lab animal

39 Chinese society

42 Sandpiper

44 City carriers

45 Of an epoch

46 Trig, function

48 Irritate

49 Mild yellow cheese

50 English sand hill

53 Amin

CowitgMHiT Co)M SyndhM*. kic

Submarines are just boats that sink on purpose.

FORECAST FORTHURSDAYNov. 12

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont try to get out of a responsibility which is clearly yours, or youll appear shallow and gutless. Listen to the advice of your goM friends.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Arguing with someone who is stubborn is the same as beating yourself in the head, so just agree with a smile ond get it over with.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your co-workers may seem difficult today, but its you and not them. Take it easy at home tnight after an activity-filled day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you update your systems for doing your daily work, youll be able to command a greater income. Establish more harmony at home.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Think it over carefully before you say anything critical, and avoid a big argument. Show more devotion for your mate whos feeling dejected.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be sure you dont write anything down which could later boomerang in your face. Entertain at home tonight and have a great time.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont become involved in a troubling financial matter today. Wait until you have plenty of time to get into this matter whole hog.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You may feel as if youre not getting ahead fast enough, but bide your time. Good things come to those who dont whine.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you dont stop won^g, youll have to start buying buttermilk. Relax with your mate and good friencte at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): An associate will be in a rotten mood today, but dont take this seriously. Use your natural charm to snap this-person out of it.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): This is not a good day for beginning new ventures or taking other risks. Improve your present interests instead, and be happy.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Someone you run into today may have an ill-conceived scheme in the offing, so dont get involved. Be sure to drive carefully tonight.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ALL THE RIGHT FINESSES

11-11 CRYPTOQUIP

G Y X O Da Y X G X E A Y X J NR

GEJC EA MEOVL RFN

JXRTJAR, CEVYNOXR

CEFX CEOL ROTG MEFXR.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AT THAT FAMED INTER-NAnONAL FLOWER SHOW, A FEW BLOOM RIBBONS WERE AWARDED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; G equals W 1987 King FMturasSyndalB. me

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# AQ 9 K632

Q10 9 8532 I EAST K 6 5 4 3 <7 4

0 K652 K97 SOUTH

# 87

9 Q J 10 9 7 0 AJ3

# AJ 10

The bidding:

South West North

19 Pass 3 9

4 9 Pass Pass

Opening lead; Jack of Usually, we warn you in this col-

East

Pass

umn about taking too many finesses. So, as a welcome change, heres a hand where you can take every finesse in sight. Indeed, your problem is going to be whether you can take enough finesses!

Norths jump to three hearts was a limit raise, showing 10-12 points and four trumps; it was invitational, not forcing. South had just enough to continue on to game.

After the lead of the jack of spades, you take your first finesse even though you do not have much hope of it succeeding. You are not very surprised when East wins the king and returns a spade. We hope you didnt lead a trump nowits time for your next finesse. You should lead a club to the ten.

West wins the queen and returns a trump. You win in hand and contin

ue a trump. .West shoots up with the ace and exits with a trump. Since you are ready for your next finesse, you win in dummy. You need to take two diamond finesses and a club finesse, and you have no more sure entries to the table. What now?

Move to the head of the class if you led the queen of diamonds and, should East follow with a low diamond, you played the jack from hand! Now you can repeat the diamond finesse and be sure of getting to dummy if East has the king. If he covers, you win and cross to the ta

ble with a diamond to take the club finesse; if he does not cover, you will still be on the board when the finesse wins. By handling your assets in this precise order, you limit your losers to a trump, a spade and a club.

Note that you will not be able to take all the finesses you need if you handle the diamonds any other way. East will always be able to deny you an entry to dummy by either covering or refusing to cover the next diamond lead. Try it for yourself if you wont accept our word for it.

Let Classified Put You In A Car

'TiryJL OJMOA Ajoa.

/^'~Wr V 3YiMYoA^e

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\ - _ isy ii-Ti:7=r" rsiiP:

-a'"

The Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednsday, NovemWr 11,1987 (>7

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflects NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Indian Fish Bake

-By Elise Fleming-

The smoke is slowly rising, Towards a cloudy, darkened sky.

The aroma of the broiling fish,

Tickles the nose and stings the eye.

The sizzling, crackling fire, Gives a glow of warmth and heat.

And I like to stand beside it.

To warm my hands and feet.

I take the cooking fork in hand,

And slowly raise the wooden grate.

The timing has to be just right-

Not too soon and not too late.

We cook our autumn catch at once.

And finally share our festive fare.

This day were thankful for thehunt-

The fish of sea, the birds of air.

The drums and rattles quiet down.

The women hum their babes a song.

With belly full and eyes of sand,

I sleep in peace-what could go wrong?

Elise Fleming, 13, a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School wins this weeks writing contest.

My Exhilarating Feeling

-By John Beasley-

Surging with excitement, I spi^ the ball.

Racing at top speed, I seized my opportunity.

Stealing the ball, I drove it

Kelly Elizabeth Burke, 7, a student at St. Peters School wins this weeks drawing contest.

My New Room

By Jaime Kowey-

My room will be the prettiest room on the block. The room is in a beautiful old stone house on Westview St. The walls are made of plaster and were covered with off-white paint until the wallpaper v^as put up. My room has walls covered with light, delicate, pastel wallpaper.

Most of the furniture is honey-brown oak wood. The bed is brass with sky-blqe porcelain knobs, and the

chest is dark cherry wood. Looking from the door, one dresser is on the left wall and one is on the right wall. An antique chest is straight ahead in front of the window; a night-stand is next to the door; and the bed is in the middle of the room covered with an off-white, lacy bedspread. The dressers are fairly big with lots of drawers. The bed is queen size and theres a small night-stand and a large chest about five

feet long. My furniture is mostly wood, brass, and porcelain.

There are two really big walk-in closets with lots of shelves to store things in. They are on walls across from and next to the door. They are made of plaster and have off-white walls and soft blue shelves.

I have a pretty window with a window seat and a litfie panel of light pink, green, and blue stained glass in it. Its a

large window with long off-white lace curtains that hang to touch the shiny wooden floor. The window is on the back wall so I can see it when I walk in and when Im lying in bed. In conclusion, my room is the prettiest room a girl could want!PUZZLE CORNER

Solve The Riddle

-By Kenneth Hardy ^

Today is Veterans Day and we honor the men and women who have and who are serving in the armed forces of the United States. Can you complete our military crossword puzzle? You can find the answers below.

I am sometimes warm and calm, and sometimes swift and cool.

1 cant be touched, but yet I move. Some people call me cruel. ,

Ive whipped the highest mountains, and sailed disturbing seas.

Ive been to the deepest valleys, and played at the tops of trees.

Sometimes I am very weak.

at other times Im strong.

But I travel around the world, because it is to this world that I belong.

What am I?

Answer: The wind

Kenneth Hardy, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Being In The Cold

-By Jason Newton-

DOWN

1. In World War II, the-

organized a branch of the service called the WAVES for women.

2. The were formed in

1775 as the fighting forces on land for the Navy.

3. A naval vessel which travels under water is a-.

4. Until 1948, women in the U.S. Air Force were called

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l|OdlWM > Xmwnnx iqlhjftipz ^ AUUV 'I SS0H3V

dSVM9

aufjvaiqmit

wuuvw2

Xa*nT

NMOa

ACROSS

1. The of the United

States had the worlds first Air Force composed of one plane bought from the Wright brothers.

2. A fight between air planes is called a .

3. A foot soldier in the Army is a member of the .

4. The U.S. Military Academy is often called - .

5. In order to be an air ace, a pilot has to have confirmed planes downed.

6. The insignia of the Marines is the Globe, Anchor and

which represent its

Walking with no one except my faithful dog at my side. Wandering through the forest.

Listening to natures beauty of silence.

Snow, falling from the sky, pitter patters on my shoulders.

Looking at the Clearwater creeks-now frozen because of the temperature.

Watching for movement of woodland animals.

My companion barks, and everything is still again. Trudging through the snow,

eating some along the way, we move on.

Feeling the water in my boots.

Thinking of a fireplace and hot cocoa, I decide we should turnaround.

Tracing my way back by following our footprints.

I pull open the door of my warm home, loving it when it snows.

Jason Newton, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

Fort Bragg

service on the land, sea and in the air.

Located near Fayetteville, Fort Bra^ is home to a U.S. Army Airk>ome unit established in 1918 as well as a Special Warfare Center.

The base covers approxi-. mately 130,000 acres and was

named after Braxton Bragg. A native of Warrenton, Bragg served as a Confederate general in the Civil War and as military advisor to Confederate President Jdferson Davis.

toward the goalie.

Without a flinch, executing a

perfect goal. John Beasley, 15, a student at

A triumphant beginning of ^se High School

Rampant soccer. receives special mention.

Jaime Kowey, 11, a student at Farmville Middle School receives specjpl mention.

mwaalrgpp

n#1I am porta-com 0it).XrX9TXMC

TIAT.VOAftAKT QE3KXS ReADY.rr

! > I*

P-C. lOi^3lStO

Todd Dawson, 10, a student at Pactolus Elementary School receives special mention.

gSSgBBBSBaiSendln Your Entries To Expressions

'v_

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The wihner of each will receive $2.

We will publish stories and art work we feel should^ receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expresdoni The Daily Reflector P.O. Boa 1967 Greeovflle, N.C. 27835-1967

Name

School

Paranta

Entrantc homo addrotc

PafOfrtaorTaaehoraaignaturo ^ ^

. f-,

,Cr

,4^~ j \

' U^ Tht Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 11,1987

mil uaiiy neiiecior, oropnviiip, TSH||B^P~ *' M '

Enter The Kroger- American creetings

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville N.C. Wednesday, November 11,1987

'i \

SESAME BEEF AND SNOW PEAS - This flavorful dish starts with boU-in-bag rice, which comes prepackaged in serving portions sized for one or two-person households as well as larger families. The rice combines high

quality wHh easy, 10-minute cooking convenience. Teaming the rice with this quick stir-fry creates an exciting dining treat.

Rice Finds Multitude Of Uses In Kitchens Across The Nation

By Barbara Hansen

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

It is not sun>rising to learn that rice consumption in the United States is rising. The heavy influx of new residents from Asia, where rice is a staple, is one factor. Another is increased emphasis on carbohydrate consumption in general.

The annual per-capita consumption of milled taole rice in the United States has grown from 7.6 pounds in 1975 to 8.6 pounds in 1984. Those figures are froip Statistical Bulletin No. 736 of the United States Department of Agricultures Economic Research Service and are the most recent available.

However, the increase may actually be much greater. According to the Rice Growers Association of California, a cooperative based in Sacramento, per-capita consumption for 1986 may have soared to 12.2 pounds. The association bases that estimate on current marketing trends.

California produces mainly medium- and short-grain rice, but in 1984 began to market a long-grain rice. Other major rice-producing states are Arkansas (which supplies one-third of the American crop), Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri and

Texas. The Rice Council of America, which is based in Houston, reports that the United States exports two-thirds of its rice and is the second leading rice shipper after Thailand.

The American crop is only 2 percent of theworlds supply but goes to 120 countries, according to James Willis, the Rice Councils vice president of foreign market development. Ninety percent of the worlds rice is grown and consumed in Asia. The

leading producers are China, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Burma, Thailand, Indonesia, Japan, the Philippines and Vietnam.

Rice is strategic to the Asian diet because it is often the main food consumed. It is healthful, easy to digest and suitable for special diets. A half-cup serving of white rice contains 82 calories. The same amount of brown rice contains 89 calories. The Rice Council states that rice is low in

Frozen Vegetables A Better Choice Than Canned Produce

By Toni Tipton

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Try as we might to stick to a strict regimen of using only the freshest and most wholesome ingredients available, the truth of the matter is, there are times when using fresh produce is downright wasteful if an improper cooking or storage method is employed.

Everyone would tend to agree that

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Dear Readers: I enjoyed talking with Dr. Barney Kane, East Carolina University professor in environmental health, after my column on chocolate milk. Kane is a recognized expert food management microbiologist. A couple of years ago, I had Uie pleasure of working with him on sanitation and food safety training for school food service. Anyway, he called to say that not only do children prefer chilled milk, but food service operations are required by law to keep and serve milk at no warmer than 45 degrees. He suMested that parents who find their children consistently getting warm milk call the county n^lth department. Milk is to be kept chilled from the time its pasteurized until you or your children drink it, so it is safe and causes no disease.

Q. I have heard that there *

fresh fruits and vegetables are a best bet, nutritionally speaking, especially compared to the canned variety because much of the vitamin and mineral content is lost during the canning process.

Jane Brodys Nutrition Book (Bantam Books; 1987) states: Fresh fruits and vegetables are richer sources of vitamins, minerals and trace nutrients than fruits and vegetables that have been canned, since vital nutrients are lost during processing and storage .... Many vitamins are soluble in water (all the B vitamins and C) and many are destroyed by the high temperatures involved in canning. As a result, canned foods mav retain half or less of the original content of many vitamins; additional vitamins are lost during storage.

Tday's Cooks Want Quality, Convenience

Contemporary cocto are a demanding lot when they sIk^ for food. Accwd-ing to Faitti Popcorn, a food ccmsultant and chairman of BrainReserve in New York City, these consumers want and are willing to pay fw top quality food, but it must be convenient and quick to prepare.

Because they want to be in and out of the kitchen in short order, innovative cooks look to quality convenience foods to create exciting dishes. Fast dishes often start with rice, which complements so many different combinati(Mis of ingredients. A boon to these demanding cooks, new boU-in-bag rice combines the quality of sparate-grained rice with the convoiience of no mess, no measuring, 10-minute cooking. This handy boil-in-bag product is ixrepackaged in single and family size serving portions to meet the needs of small house-ho[ds as well as larger ones.

rain rice with Sesame Beef and Snow Peas fw a

boneless sirloin of beef with fresh snow peas, crunchy water chestnuts and onions. Sesame oil, soy sauce and wine add exciting flavw.

With Shiitake Ham Toss, the seiwrate-grained rice is a perfect complement to the robust flavor of big, iresh, Shiitake mushrooms. These exotic

(See COOKS, D-2)

Delicious Torte Mixes With Ease

sodium, gluten-free, non-allergenic, a complex carbohydrate and cholesterol-free, containing only a trace of fat.

The old harangue, Eat it, its good for you, is only half the story when applied to rice. Eat it, its good is a^ true, as the accompanying recipes demonstrate. They also show that rice can play every role from

(See RICE, D-3)

, By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor

You couldnt find a more scrumptious dessert than this elegant torte if you searched the fanciest pastry shop. Melted sugar gives a rich flavor to the nutty filfii^. Hie crust, which you just pat into the pan, resembles the dough used for sugar cookies.

SWISS NUT TORTE

2 and 2/3 cops aU-porpose floor

1/2 cup sugar

Dash salt

2/3 cup margarine or butter

1 beaten egg

2 tablespoons rum or water

1 teaspoon finely shredded lemon peel

1 cup sugar

1 cup whipping cream at room temperature

3 tablespoons honey

1 to 2 tablespoons kirsch or other brandy

2 3/4 cups coarsely chopped walnuts

1 slightly beaten egg yolk

1 tablespoon milk

In a small mixing bowl stir together flour, 1/2 cup sugar and salt; set aside. In a large mixer bowl beat mar^rine with an electric mixer on mernum speed until fluffy. Add flour mixture; beat until crumbly.

Combine the whole egg, rum and lemon p^l. Stir into flour mixture until moistened. Divide dough into thirds. Pat one-third of dou^ (to bottom of a 10-inch springform pan. Pat another third (tf gh 1 incm up the sides of pan. On waxed paper roll remaining dough to a 10- by 4-inch rectangle about V4 inch thick; cover. Chill crust and rolled dough for 30 minutes.

In a heavy lai^e skillet heat 1 cup sugar over medium-low heat without stirring until it just begins to melt. Heat and stir 6 to 8 minutes more (x* until golden, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; slowly stir in whipping cream. Heat and stir about 5 minutes or until sugar dissolves. Add honey and kirsch. Stir in nuts. Remove ^m heat; cool 5 minutes. Spread mixture over crust.

Using a fluted pastry wheel or a knife, trim rectangle of dough; cut into seven 1/2-inch-wide strips. Halve one strip; place a half strip at one edge of torte. Place remaining half strip on opposite edge. Cisshtoss remaining strips on top of torte. Combine egg yolk and milk; brush mixture over crust. Bake in a 350-degree oven about 40 minutes or until crust is golden. Cool 1 hour. Serve torte warm or chilled. Makes 16 servings.

Furthermore' canned v^etables continue to lose vital nutrients after the trip home - especially at temperatures in excess of 65 decrees. The losses of B-6 and pantothenic acid can be as high as 91 percent in canned foods.... You cant expect to meet the RDA (Recommended Dietary Allowance) for these vitamins if you subsist on a menu refined, process and canned foods. Frozen vegetables, Brody suggests, are a better alternative than canned. Also, those who cannot shop frequently enough (Brody encourages consumers to use fresh fruits and vegetables within the first couple of days after purchasing) to ensure maximum freshness and vitamin and mineral retention in

(See FROZEN, D-7)

SWISS NUT TORTE Impress your guests with an elegant torte. They will never guess just how easy it is to make.

Dieters Face Hard Decisions On Weight-Reduction Therapy

make to help prevent kidney stone formation, about that. Mrs. B.E., Greenville.

a person can m you provide any advice

A. There are some people who may benefit from some dietary changes. Our general advice is for the person to drink enough water to maintain a good urine output. Talk with your doctor about how much is right for you. Dietary changes must be related to the type of stones a person has. Some peoole must

reduce their calcium intake. People who do this generally look atlists of high calcium foods and reduce the amount of those foods they eat. But, talk H over with your physician before you make any dramatic changes. Please note that many fowfe that do not typically have calcium in them are now being fortified with calcium and/or non-fat dry milk. These also might need to be avoided or eaten iin moderation. . . , ,

Other people may be helped when they restrict the oxalate rich foods m their diet. These foods are rubarb, dark green leafy vegetables such as spinanch and chard, wheat germ, peanuts, citrus peel, chocolate, tea ai^ cola. It is important if a person has oxiate stones to avoid excessive ascorbic acid. Ascorbic acid is found in citrus fruits and is often used as a perservative. it will be listed on in ingredient lable of the food. So, on processed foods, read the ingredient label to (fetermine if ascorbic acid or vitamin C is added.

Making the diet changes, Ive mentioned could affect your nutritional status. Talk about these changes with your phwician or a registered dietitian. Write Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflec-

By Toni Tipton

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Todays emphasis on dieting has caused much anguish to the body, psyche and pocketbooks of some heavyweights in America. As a result researchers have begun to look more closely at the link between body fat and (lisease to determine the real importance of diet therapy: Is the decision to go on a diet a health choice or a cosmetic cure? ,

At a recent nutrition conference in Newport Beach, Calif., sponsored by the Dairy Council of California, Dr. C. Wayne Callaway, director of the Center for Clinical Nutrition, Department of Medicine, (feorge Washington University, said the location of fat in the body plays a significant role in health risk for some diseases.

Callaways research indicates that

it may be the distribution of a persons excess weight no matter how much or little > and genetic and environmental factors that are really at issue when determining the potential for disease and the need for diet therapy. Physical appearance is the least consideration.

He explained that the male prediqnsitlon f(Hr coronary heart disease (in addition to genetics and environment), is affected by the fact that mens excess weight usually is carried in the abdomen and chest, whereas a woman tends to harbor her extra poundage in the hip area.

Callaway said that many people who have a predetermined bo(fe tym and metabolism based on famuy heritage and environmental climate may be unnecessarily starving and aerobicizing their bodies if their weight, because of its distribution.

To support his claim, Callaway discussed the extent to which environmental and genetic factors influence bo^ type and cited reasons why he believes it is impcHlant to reevaluate our current standards fix normal wei^t and at what point elevations of this flgure imply increased risk at disease. He also dwelt on how those points affect dieting patterns and whether dieting is necessary at all.

Toilays accepted norm for obesity is that It usually occurs when a person is 20 percent to 40 percent above the ideal weight range for his or her height and age group. Beyond its obvious cosmetic problems, being overweight is a health hazard with a variety of complications. It is implicated in the incidence of hypertension, gallbladder disease, cardiovascular disease and diabetes.

But the occurrence of any or all of

those diseases is variable (fepending upon a host of other factors: en-vuronment, genetics and location of fat among them.

People are fat because of a number of factors. The most common one is that they are taking in more energv (calories) than they expend. But all fat people are not overeaters, Callaway contends.

The usual first step in wei^t loss is to get people to eat less the assumption is that people are fat because they are eating too mucA. But the assumption that fat people are eating more or grossly larger amounts than skinny people is really hard to prove, he saia.

Environment is one reason people are fat, Callaway said. He coomicted clinical studies that compared the most common human eating patterns

(See DIETERS, D-t)

p.2 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. NovemtHir 11,1967 _

Dieters Face Some Key Decisions On Weight-Reduction Therapy

... ...... U..4 tint tnlH Tho pvnlanfltion IS thflt thes<

(Continued font D-D (time, place, circumstances of eating) to see if they had any bearing on the rate of weight gain in individuals. He studied people who ate no breakfast and no lunch, those eating no breakfast, people whose total fat intake represented less than 10 percent of their days total calories, those who ate three meals a day and people whose major occupation was

h I

Ten percent of the variation in the way these peoples bodies expend energy could be accounted for by their eating patterns alone, not just by how much food they ate, he found.

Family history is another factor. CaUaway cited studies done with adopted children and identical twins. As adults, adopted children had weights that correlated with the biological parents but not with the adopted parents. In the twins, identical pairs were about twice as likely to be of similar weight than the non-identical ones, whether they were small or large or somewhere in between

After a variety of studies, he concluded that about 80 percent of the way the body burned calories related to how much muscle and lean body mass each individual had as a result of genetics. The remaining 20 percent was environmental, Callaway said.

Compound those two factors with a blun^ picture of what is normal and the distinction between desirable weight and obesity becomes more ^torted.

For the medical profession, what is considered normal is tedmically based on Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. weight tables, which - were developed in 19t based on the wei^t associated with the least mortality (The tables have undergone revision several times, the latest in 1983).

The authors of Normal and Therapeutic Nutrition, Corinne H. Robinscm, Marilyn R. Lawler, Wai^ L. Chenoweth and Ann E. (xarwick (Macmillan; 1986) say that the weight tables represented the average weight for each inch of height at age 30 for males and at age 25 for females.... The tobies were intended to encourage persons to keep their weight below the average for their heiimt.

Socially, however, desirable weight is determined by something else, Callaway says. Most women today tend to base their idea of optimal wei^it on the models, actresses and other prominently displayed females whom they desire to see in their mirrors at home.

Unfortunately, he says, The average'model was about 8 percent below average weight 25 years ago and now she is about 23 percent below average weight.

I think we have a cultural biological di^nance. Our cultural standards are way out of sync with the biological standards, Callaway said.

How then, do we determine who is at risk of disease with such conflicting information about why and when people are fat?

The stubborn pursuit of ones so-called ideal weight is too often associated with appearance instead of health, Callaway said. But a researcher observed that abdominal, particularly upper-abdominal, fat was more likely to be associated with high blood iessure, diabetes and other problems. ... This is truly an importont biological difference.

We are bom with a certain bioli^-ical potential, Callautoy says. This is obviously affected by environmental factors, especially activity levels and obviously diet and eating patterns. If one is biologically bigger than the average, there is tremendous pressure to diet in our society.

The most popular (fiets are the low-calone diets because they result in an initial weight loss which looks good on the scale.... Then this sets up a survival pattern (tf fluid retentimi, low metabolic rate and a tendency to binge. The way out of this is to first distinguish if a persm needs to lose wei^t.

If they have a problem such as the ones listed here, then by all means weight reduction would be helpful. If they have a strong family history of these problems and they are overweight, weight reduction is ctr-tahdy indicated. ... If they are like the pear-sloped lady (small waist, big hips), then weight reduction is probably not going to help (medically).

The commercial diets so popular today, Callaway says, are very low-calorie, usually dropping between 700 and 900 calories from the diet. Three things happen to the body on very low-calorie diets, CaUaway said. One is a drastic decrease in metabolic rate. The body slows its pace to make sure it can survive the famine, and eventually it adapts to starvation, requiring fewer ca ories to function.

The problem with this is that when the dieter comes <tff this low-calorie diet and goes back to 1,400 calories or so, he or she gains weight. The body

wUl eventuaUy readjust to the new calorie intake, but most people are not willing to wait indefinitely.

Another problem with low-calorie diets is fluid retention. Most of the initial weight loss is due to water loss. If you take diuretics along with the det, it is possibly more dangerous.

The third contraindication is that the undereating causes binges, CaUaway said. In one study of undergraduate women who were given a tasting test for ice cream, the results were surprising. The women were told to eat as much as they td to to answer questions about the ice

creams teste, but they were not told that the amount they ate would be measui^.

Before the test, they had to drink' one mUkshake, two milkshakes or nothing. The non-dieting students, who had nothing, had a fair amount of ice cream. They cut back if thy had a milkshake, way back if they had two.

Tlie dieters who ate nothing before the test had a smaU taste. But, after one milkshake they ate more, and after two milkshakes they go whole-hog on the ice cream CaUaway said.

Cooks Want Quality

(CoBtiaucdfromD-l)

mudirooms, sauteed in butter with ham strips, chern^ tmnato, garUc and

SESAME BEEF AND SNOW PEAS 1 bag boU-in-bag rice, singleserving 3 tablespoons diy sherry or white wine

1 tablespoon low sodium soy sauce 1/2 teaspoon sugar

1/2 teaspoon comstorcb 1/2 teaspoon sesame oil

2 teaspoons vegetable <til

1/4 cup tbinly sliced onkm. separated into rings .

1/4 cup red beU pepper strips

3 ounces fresh snow peas, string removed , , , . , *

(Frosen pea ^ may be substituted. Thaw and drain before adding to skUlet with water chestnuts.) , ,

1/4 pound boneless beef sirloin, cut into 11/2 X1/2 X l/84nch strips

1/4 cup sUced wator chestnuts

3/4 teaspoon toasted sesame seeds (optional)

Cook rice according to package instructions. WhUe nee is cooking, c<mbme

sherry, soy sauce, sugar, cornstarch and sesame oU in smaU bowl, stirring until cornstarch is dissolved; set aside. Heat oU in 8-inch skiUet until hot tot not smoking. Add onion. Cook and stir over medium-high heat 1 minute. Add red nepper amd snow peas. Cook and stir one minute. Remove vegetables with Si spoon; set aside. Add beef to skiUet. Cook and stir 1 to 11/2 minutes Add water chestnuts, soy sauce mixture and reserved vegetables. Cook and stir until sauce is slightly thickened, about 30 seconds. Serve over hot cooked rice. Sprinkle with sesame seeds, if desired. Makes 1 to 2 servings.

SHIITAKE HAM TOSS

1 bag boil-iii-bag-rice, single serving

2 ounces Shiitake mushrooms, button mushrooms or comhinathm 1 tablespoon butter or margarine

1 small garlic clove, crushed

3 ounces cooked bam, entinto 11/2X1/4 X l/4-incbstirips 1/3 cup cberry tomato halves

11/2 tablespoons sliced green onion with tops

Pr^lam to package directions. While rice is cooking, wipe

mushrooms with damp paper towel; pat dry. Trim stems; slice small mushrooms in half, la^e mushrooms into quarters. Melt totter in 8-inch skillet. Add mushrooms and garlic. Cook over medium heat, stirring occa-sitmaUy, until mushrooms are tender, about 2 to 3 minutes. Add Item and tomatoes; heat through. Stir in green onion and serve over hot cooked rice. Season with pepper. Makes 1 to 2 servings.

Where Is The Fiber?

The National Cancer Institute recommend that Americans double the average amount of fiber they eat to 20 to 30 grams a day - but not to exceed 35. Essentially that means eating three to five servings of whole-grain breads aiHl cereal, three servings of vegetables and two to thm servings of fruit Mr day.

Here are some guiddines from NCI to give you an idM of where the fiber is and isnt:

RICH SOURCES OF DIETARY FIBER

(4 or more grams of fiber per serving; those foods marked with -H have 6 or more grams of fiber per serving) Cereals: All Bran-Extra Fiber+, Fiber-One-1-, All Bran Fruit & Almonds--, All Bran--, 100 percent Brah-t-, Bran Buds--, Com Bran, Bran Chex, Cracklin Oat Bran, Bran Flakes, Raisin Bran.

Legumes: kidney beans, navy beaiis, lima beans.

Fruits: Dried prunes.

MODERATELY RICH SOURCES OF DIETARY FIBER (1 to 3.9 grams of flber per serving)

the Sunllovvet Group

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The explanation is that these are restrained eaters. They have been forced to break their restrained diets; now it is harder to reimpose control, he said.

The solution: Select a modest diet composed of a variety of foods from the four food groups and get some exercise. That will prevent the body from entering famine mode and will keep it burning calories at an efficient level. There is no quick fix, especially for those who have a built-in tendency to be overweight. For them, lifetime vigilance will be required.

the Suntlower Group

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Rice U Finding A Multitude Of Uses In Kitchens Across AmericO

L * . . I . . and s t'uns water in laree saiK

(Continued from D-1)

main dish to side dish, salad and dessert.

CHIRASHl-ZiJSHl

2cupsshort-grainrice

1 cup long-grain rice 3 cups water White vinegar Sugar

Salt

1/2 teaspoon MSG 12 small shrimp, unshelled 1/2 kamaboko (Japanese fish cake)

2 eggs, lightly beaten

1 (61/2-ounce) can bamboo shoots 1/3 cup dashi (Japanese soup

stock)

3 dried Oriental black mushrooms, soaked until soft

2 tablespoons soy sauce Oboro

1/2 cup thawed frozen peas, cooked Slivered benishoga (red ginger)

Wash rice well. Place in saiicepan and add water. Soak 1 hour. Stir nee, cover and bring to boil over m^* um-high heat. Reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Turn off heat and let rice stand 10 to 15 minutes. Combine 1/4 cup vinegar, 3 tablespoons sugar,

1 tablespoon salt and MSG. Mix with rice. Let cool.

Wash shrimp in shell. Boil in sal^ water until pink. Peel shrimp. Slice each in half and rinse in vinegar. Pour boiling water over kamaboko. Cut julienne. Combine eggs, 2 teaspoons sugar and 1/3 teaspoon salt. In large non-stick skillet, cook egg mixture in thin sheet. Remove from pan in one piece. Roll up and slice into thin strips.

Cut bamboo shoots in halves. Combine in saucepan with 1/3 cup dashi, 5 teaspoons sugar and 1 teaspoon salt. Cook until tender. Cut into thin strips. Combine mushrooms in saucepan with 1/3 cup dashi, 5 teaspoons sugar and soy sauce. Cook until liquid is absorbed. Cut into thin strips. Cool all ingredients.

Place rice on large platter. Sprinkle oboro over rice, then bamboo shoots, mushrooms, fish cake, peas, egg strips and red ginger. Arrange shrimp on top. Makes 8 servings.

Note: Oboro (pink colored, sweetened flaked fish), benishoga, kamaboko and stock base for dashi are available in Japanese markets and some supermarkets.

GRILL TABLES DILL RICE 2 cups basmati or otber long-grain rice 1 teaspoon salt

1 (10-ounce) package frozen small lima beans

1/2 cup oil

1/4 cup dried diil weed 6 tablespoons butter, melted Place rice in bowl. Add 10 cups water. Stir in 1 teasp(n salt. Let stand 12 hours. Drain rice. Place in large pot. Add 3 quarts water and lima beans. Bring to boil. Boil 1 minute, then drain. Rice should still be slightly firm.

Heat i/i cup oil in large heavy pot. Add 1 cup cooked rice and beans. Top with some of dill. Make another layer in this fashion. Continue until in^e-dients are used up. Cover and cook over very low heat 11/2 to 2 hours. Add butter 10 minutes before rice is done. Season to taste with salt. Wee will form crisp layer about Vi inch thick at bottom of pot. Spoon out rice, then remove crust and serve with rice. Makes 8 servings.

EASY VEGETABLE BIRYANI

2 cups basmati rice

1 small onion, chopped

2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon oil

3 cups water

1/3 cup canned tomato sauce 11/2 teaspoons garam masala

1 teaspoon Madras curry powder 1/2 teaspoon turmeric

2 bay leaves

1 stick cinnamon

4 whole cloves 1 teaspoon salt

1 (10-ounce) package frozen mixed vegetables, thawed 1 small tomato, chopped 1/4 small onion, thinly sliced

1/4 cup loosely packed cilantro leaves, coarsely chopped Wash rice thoroughly. Place in bowl, cover with water and let stand 15 minutes. Drain.

Saute onion and garlic in oil until onion is tender. Place rice in large saucepan. Add 3 cups water, tomato sauce, garam masala, curry powder, turmeric, bay leaves, cinnamon stici, cloves and salt. B^ to boij. Ower, reduce heat and simmer until rice is cooked and liquid is absorbed.

In another large pan, make layers of rice and mixed vegetables. Cover and steam gently 15 minutes. Turn out onto large platter or into bowl. Sprinkle top with chopped tomato, sliced onion andlcilantro leaves. Makes 8 servings.

Note: Garam masala is spice blend available at Indian markets and some gourmet shops.

SINANGAG I cup long-grain rice

1 tablespoon oil

2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon salt

Chopped green onions, optional Cook rice without adding seasoni the day before needed an refrigerate. Bring rice to room temperature before serving and

Heat oil in wok. Ac ^ and cook until oil is flavored and garlic aroma is released. Brown garlic li^tly, if desired, but do not allow to Wn. Add rice and toss with garlic mixture until heated through and some of rice is lightly browned. Garnish with chopped green onions. Makes 6 servings.

RIKKI BHATIAS KHEER (Indian Rice Pudding)

1/2 cup basmati rice 3/4 cup water 1 quart half and half

1/2 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon cardamom seeds 1/4 cup chopped pistachio nuts 1 teaspoon rosewatr, optional Candied rose petals, optional Wash rice well. Soak in water to cover generously 15 minutes. Drain.

Place in saucepan, add =^/4 cup water and bring to boil. Reduce heat, cover and cook gently until rice is tender and water is absorbed, 10 to 15 minutes.

In large saucepan, combine half and half, sugar and cardamom seeds. Stir in rice. Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer gently, uncovered, about 1 hour, stirring to prevent sticking.

Cool to room temperature. Stir in pistachios and rosewater. Chill. Decorate with candied rose petals. Makes 8 servings.

BIBINGKANG MALAGKIT (Filipino Rice Dessert)

4 (14-ounce) cans coconut milk 21/2 cups glutinous rice 1/2 cup long-grain rice

1 cup granulated sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt

2 cups brown sugar, packed 1 teaspoon vanilla

1/2 cup ground peanuts or pili nuts, optional

3 eggs, beaten

Open cans of coconut milk without shaking. Spoon off thick milk that has risen to top. Measure 2 cups./ Measure 4 cups remaining thinner milk. Freeze any unused coconut milk.

Mix glutinous and long-grain rice in bowl. Cover with hot water and let stand 5 minutes. Drain rice. Turn into heavy 4-quart saucepan. Mix thin coconut milk, granulated sugar and salt with rice. Bring to boil, reduce heat to very low and cook, covered.

until rice is tender but not soft, about 30 minutes. Turn rice into well-greased 13- by 9-inch baking pan. Flatten rice and smooth top. Set asicle.

Mix thick coconut milk and brown sugar in saucepan. Add vanilla and nuts. (3ook and stir until sugar dissolves and syrup thickens, about 5 minutes. Gradually stir some of hot mixture into eggs, then return to saucepan and cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened, about 1 minute. Pour topping evenly over rice.

Bake at 375 degrees 30 minutes. Remove from oven and cool to room temperature. Cut into squares to serve. Makes 16 to 20 servings.

BUBOR KETAN HITAM (Indonesian Black Rice Porridge)

1 cup black glntinous rice 5 cups water, about 1/4 pound gula jawa or 1 cup brown sugar, pack^

1 cup canned coconut milk 1/4 teaspoon salt, scant Wash rice well, then soak in cold water 2 hours. Combine drained rice

and 5 cups water in lai^e saucepan. Add brown sugar. If using gula jawa, break into chunks. Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer, covered, 30 minutes. Uncover and cock 1 hour longer, stirring often.

Mixture should have consistency of soft porridge. If too much liquid cooks away, add more water. Cmn-bine coc(mut milk with salt. Ladle warm porridge into individual bowls. Pass coconut milk to add to taste. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Note: Gta jawa is Indonesian coconut palm sugar.

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Whatever you do, when you I >repare fish, dont overcook it. Fin-1 ish becomes dry and tough and loses much of its flavor. And overcooked shellfish is tough and rubbery.

Perfectly cooked fish will have changed from transparent to opa(iue and will just flake when tested with a fork. Shellfish becomes firm and opaque. Mollusks in the shell will open.

To estimate the cooking time for fish steaks, fillets or whole fish, measure the fish at its thickest j^rt and allow 10 minutes coining time per iiwh of thickness. The 10-minute rule can be used for baking at 450 degrees Fahrenheit; broiling, panfrying, poaching and grilling.

Heres a general recipe provided by the National Fisheries Institute for pan-poached fish or shellfish: ^

PAN-POACHED FISH OR SHELLFISH 1 to 1 1/4 pounds fish fillets or steaks

OR 1 1/2 pounds small, whole pandressed fish Salt and pepper

1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1/4 cup finely chopped onion 1/2 cup dry white wine, fish stock or chicken stock 1/2 teaspoon dried dillweed Rinse and pat dry fish. Season li^tly with salt and pepper. Roll up thin fillets or cut thick fillets or steaks into serving pieces. Heat butter in large skillet over medium heat. Saute onion until soft. Add wine or stock and bring to a boil. Add fish in single layer, placing rolled fillets seam side down. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, until fish just flakes when tested, allowing about 10 minutes per inch of thickness.

Remove fish to warm platter, cover and keep warm. Bring poaching liquid and any liquid that collects on the platter to a boil and co^ until mixture is reduced and slightly thickened. Adjust seasonings and serve sauce over the fish. Makes 4 servings.

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Bion Can Be Processed Into Assorted rornris

By Toni Tipton

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

A reader inquiry about an ingredient in a recent Nutri-Date recip reads: What do you mean by bran? Is it a cereal l*e All-Bran or Bran Flakes or what?

This may seem like a silly question to some, but queries of this sort are not uncommon because recipes in newspaper food sections, magazines and cookbooks began to use ingredients that are unfamiliar or are referred to by a variety of names.

The bran caUed for in the recipe in question was unprocessed bran. Here are a few tidbits of information about bran, because a number of letters have posed the same question.

Bran is the outermost portion of the wheat kernel. It is removed during processing because of its coarse nature to make all-purpose flour and other baking flours when a light tex-tured product is desired. It is an excellent source of fiber.

Bran can be ground into a fine crumMike product, called unprocessed bran, and sprinkled into breakfast foods, meat loaves, hamburgers, baked goods and toppings. In this state it also provides the foundation for delicious bran muffins.

Bran is also found in a ready-to-eat cereal form, such as those mentioned above. It can be processed into various forms; shreds and flakes, sweetened or unsweetened and combined with other grains like oats and fruits like dried apples or raisins. Normally, a recipe will specify, even if not by trade name, which of the products is to be used.

Following is a selection of recipes that use these products to give an idea of the generic equivalents.

CHICKEN BREASTS STUFFED WITH ASPARAGUS 16 canned asparagus spears, about 5 inches long 2 boned and skinned whole chicken breasts, halved 1/2 teaspoon salt

Pepper

1/2 sweet red pepper, cut into 16 julienne strips legg

2 tablespoons water 1 cup bran flakes, crushed ' 2 teaspoons grated lemon zest 1 tablespoon butter, melted Blender Hollandaise Simmer asparagus spwrs in boil-^ing water 1 minute. Drain and cool. Place chicken breasts between plastic wrap and pound to flatten to 1/4-inch thickness. Remove plastic,

then sprinkle chicken with salt and

3/4 cup unprocessed bran 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon Pour boiling water over raisins and let stand 10 minutes. Drain. Combine oil and egg in small bowl. Combine milk and lemon juice and stir into egg mixture.

Combine flour, sugar, bran, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Make well in center of flour mixture and pour in milk mixture all at once, stirring just until dry ingredients are moistened. Stir in raisins. Spoon batter into paper-lined muffin cups, filling 2/3 full. Bake at 400 degrees 15 minutes. Cool on wire

racks. Makes 18 muffins, ! per serving. t

PER SERVING: 118 calories; 2 gm ]>rotein; 19 gm carbohydrate; 4 gm I at; 1% mg sodium; 104 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 3 percent; Riboflavin 8 percent; Vitamin A 3 percent; Niacin 5 percent; Vitamin C 4 percent; Calcium 5 percent; Thiamine 8 percent; Iron 4 percent.

BRAN FLAKE MUFFINS 1 cup sifted flour

1 tablespoon baking powder

2 tablespoons sugar 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup shortening legg, beaten

3/4 cup milk 11/4 cups bran flakes Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut in shortening. Combine egg and milk and add to flour mixture. Mix just enough to dampen flour. Fold in bran flakes. Fi paper-lined muffin cups 2/3 full. Bake at 400 degrees 20 minutes. Makes 10 muffins, 1 per serving.

PER SERVING: 144 calories; 3gm protein; 16 gm carbohydrate; 8 gm fat; 306 mg sodium; 62 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 5 percent; Riboflavin 9 percent; Vitamin A 6 percent; Niacin 6 percent; Vitamin C 3 percent; Calcium 10 percent; Thiamine 9 percent; Iron 11 percent.

BLUEBERRY NUT LOAF

1/2 cup bran shreds

1 cup all-purpose flour

3/4 cup whole-wheat flour

2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon baking soda

1/2 teaspoon salt

1/3 cup brown sugar, packed

3/4 cup orange juice

legg

2 tablespoons oil

1/2 cup frozen blueberries

1/2 cup chopped walnuts

Combine bran shreds, flours, baking powder, baking soda, salt and brown sugar. Stir to mix, then set aside.

Beat orange juice, egg and oil until

well combined in large mixing bowl. Add flour mixture, stirring only until dry ingredients are moistened. Gently stir in blueberries and nute. Spread batter evenly in greas^ 9- by 5-mch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees about 50 minutes or until done. Ut cool 10 minutes before remowng from pan. Cool completely before slicing. Makes 12 servings.

PER SERVING: 166 calories; 4gm protein; 25 gm carbohydrate; 6 gm fat; 211 mg sodium; 147 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 6 percent; Riboflavin 9 percent; Vitamin A 4 percent; Niacin 8 percent; Vitamin C 17 percent;' Calcium 5 percent; Thiamine 14 percent; Iron 8 percent.

..nter 4 aspvagus spears and 4 red pepper strips on each chicken piece. RoU up, starting from narrow end. Fasten with wood picks, if needed.

Beat egg with water. Combine cereal with lemon zest. Dip chicken rolls in egg and coat with cereal. Place in greased shallow baking dish and drile with melted butter. Bake at 375 degrees 35 minutes or until chicken is Hender. Remove wood -picks. Serve with Blender Hollandaise. Makes 4 servings.

' Blender Hollandaise 11/4 cup butter 2 egg yolks T' 2 teaspoons lemon juice " 1/8 teaspoon salt

Heat butter in saucepan until hot and bubbly, but not browned. Pla egg yolks, lemon juice and salt in blender. Cover and blend at low ' speed until mixed. Remove cover

Let Foodland Cook Your ThanksgMng Dinner

Turkey 10-12 Lb. <AOO

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9[ovoax Skofx J\iour Ofun.

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serve immediately. If sauce is too thick, beat in 2 to 3 teaspoons hot water.

PER SERVING: 314 calones; 24 gm protein; 10 gm carbohydrate; 21 gm fat; 584 mg sodium; 159 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 36 percent; Riboflavin 25 percent; Vitamin A 45 percent; Niacin 44 percent; Vitamin C 58 percent; Calcium 5 percent; Thiamine 17 percent; Iron 29 percent.

WHOLE-WHEAT BRAN PANCAKES 11/4 cups milk ^ 1 egg, beaten

1/2 cup all-purpose flour t 1/2 cup whole-wheat flour 1/4 cup unprocessed bran 2 tablespoons oil . 11/4 teaspoons baking powder , 1/2 teaspoon salt

Combine milk and egg in bowl. Add flours, bran, oil, baking powder and salt. Mix until fairly smooth. For each pancake, pour scant 1/4 cup batter onto hot, lightly greased griddle. Turn pancakes when tops are covered with bubbles and edges look rcooked. Turn only once. Makes 4 ser-f vings.

PER SERVING: 247 calories; 8 gm

* protein; 29 gm carbohydrate; 11 gm ' fat; 442 mg sodium; 227 mg potassi-! urn.

USRDA: Protein 13 percent;

Riboflavin 21 percent; Vitamin A 9

percent; Niacin 12 percent; Vitamin C 6 percent; Calcium 17 percent;

Thiamine 20 percent; Iron 9 percent.

* BRAN-RAISIN MUFFINS I 3/4 cup raisins

) 1/3 cup oil 1 egg, lightly beaten

* 1 cup skim milk

1 tablespoon lemon juice k icupflour

: 1/2 cup sugar

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Frozen Vegetables Are A Better Choice Than Canned Produce

' (CpntinuedfromD*!) fresh vegetables may be better off with fo^ that are picked ripe, usually when vitamin content is at its peak, and then rapidly (frozen), rwhereas days or weeks may elapse : before fresh produce reaches your table. Frozen boil-in*the*bag vegetables are preferred by Brody for their vitamin content.

Vegetables of any variety fresh, frozen or canned usually lose their nutrients to the cooking water in which they are prepared because the water is most often poured down the drain before serving the vegetable. To avoid this, food technologists suggest cooking vegetables in a minimum amount of water. Steaming or

microwaving in small amounts of liquid is ideal. While some scientists prefer steaming to microwaving and vice versa, neittier method has been proven superior over the other in latoratory tests, according to Food Science by Helen Ciiarley, pr<^ fessor emeritus of foods and nutrition, Oregon State University (Macmillan; 1986).

Boiling in the skin is another suggestion nut cook only until barey done

"iese main-dish recipw call upon frozen vegetable combinations as well as vegetables frozen with or wiUiout sauces. They include low-calorie protein sources like shrimp, eggs and chicken. Serve with tossed

green salad, if desired, and whole-jrain bread for a nutritioMlly glanced meal, that is convenient, too.

MICROWAVE CHICKEN WITH VEGETABLES IN WINE SAUCE 1/4 cup margarine 1/4 teaspoon tarragon, optional 2 whole chicken breasts, skinned, halved abd boned 2 tablespoons flour 1/4 teaspoon salt cauliflower and carrots Sliced almonds

Melt 2 tablespoons margarine and combine in small bowl with tarragon.

Place chicken in 1 1/2- or 2-quart microwave-safe dish. Brush with

mai^rine mixture. Cover with wax paper and microwave on HIGH 10 to 12 minutes or until chicken is no longer piii, turning dish half-tum and rearranging chicken halfway ^through cocddng. Let stand, covered, whUe (eparing vegetables.

Melt remaining 2 tablespoons margarine in 2-quart microwave-safe casserole. Blend in flour, s^t and pej^r until smooth. Add milk and microwave on HIGH 4 to 6 minutes or until mixture thickens, stirring frequently.

Stir in white wine and mustard and blend well. Stir in vegetables. Microwave on HIGH 6 to 10 minutes or until vegetables are hot, stirring halfway through cooking.

Arrange chicken breasts and vegetables on serving platter and sprinkle with almmuls. Makes 4 serv-

Note: Almonds are not included in nutrient data. PER SERVING: 310 calories; 27 gm protein; 9 gm carbohydrate; 17 gm fat; 470 mg sodium; 450 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 40 percent; Riboflavin 10 percent; Vitamin A 40 percent; Niacin 50 percent; Vitamin C 50 percent; Calcium 10 percent; Thiamine 8 percent; Iron 8 percent.

VEGETABLE-SHRIMP STIR-FRY 1/3 cop water 1/4 cup white wine

2 tablespoons soy sauce

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ERESN TELLOW

EASTERN WNITE

POTATOCS

10 LB. BAG

n.u

ERESN CRISP

CELERY

STALR

ERESN (RIPI)

HONnDEWS

M.18 n.38

CUCUMBERS.... 28

ULIFORMA JUKT M ^

LEMONS lU

EACN COSTA RKAN

PINEAPPLES.

D'ANJOU WMHINGTON HAH

PEARS.......

ERESN CRISP

LB.

RED SEEDLESS CALIEORNM # A

GRAPES Oo

ELORIOA (NEW CROP)

ORANGES

ELORIOA (NEW CROP)

GRAPEFRUIT

4 LB. BAG

n.i8

5 LB. WHITE

n.38

BAG

PINK

M.68

VV'

LOCyLraODCEl

1 pound medium deveined shrimp 1 tablespom cornstarch,

1 tablespoon oil

1/4 teaspoon grated ginger root

2 cups frozen early peas 1 cup sliced mushrooms

1/2 cup sliced water chestnuts '

1 /4 cup sliced green onions Chow mein no^es ^

Combine water, wine and soy sauce in medium bowl. Add shrimp and stir to coat well. Cover and let stand at room temperature 30 minutes. Remove shrimp, reser soy sauce mixture. Stir comst into soy sauce and set aside.

Heat oil in wok or skillet. Stir-fry ginger 15 seconds. Add peas and muihrooms and stir-fry 2 minutes. Add water chestnuts and shrimp. Stir-fry 4 minutes or until shrimp turns pink. Add green onions and marinade mixture. Cook, stirring, until thickened and bubbly. Serve over chow mein noodles. Makes 4 servings.

Note: Nutrient data does not induct chow mein noodles.

PER SERVING: 210 calories; 28 gm protein; 13 gm carbohydrate; 5 gm fat; 740 mg sodium; 430 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 40 percent; Riboflavin 15 percent; Vitamin A10 percent; Niacin 30 percent; Vitamin C 35 percent; Calcium 10 percent; Thiamine 8 percent; Iron 20 percent.

DENVER DINNER OMELET 4 eggs, separated Dash cayenne pepper 4 teaspoons oil

1 (io-<Hince) package frozen cauli-flower

with cheese-flavored sauce in poudi 1/2 cup fhiely chopped cooked ham

1 tablespoon finely chopped onion

2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper

Beat egg whites until stiff peate form. Beat egg yolks and pepper in separate bowl until thick and lemon colored. Fold into egg whites.

Heat oil in 10-inch oven-proof sl^t over medium heat. Tilt pian to coat bottom and sides with oil. Spowi in egg mixture, spreading evenly over bottom of pan. Reduce heat to low and cook, uncovered, until puffy and light brown on bottom, about 5 minutes.

Prepare unopened cauliflower pouch as directed on package. Meanwhile, bake omelet in skillet at 325 (k^rees 15 to 18 minutes or until knife inserted in coiter comes out clean.

To remove, tip skillet, loosmiing omelet with spatula. Slide onto serving plate. Sprinkle ham and onkm over top. Spoon hot cauliflower and cheese sauce over ham. Sprinkle with green pepper. Serve imniediate-ly. Makes 3 servings.

PER SERVING: 270 calories; 15 gm it)tmn; 10 gm carbohydrate; 18 gm fat; 840 mg sodium; 400 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 25 percent; Riboflavin 25 percent; Vitamin A 20 percent; Niacin 8 peroent; Vitamin C 70 percent; Calcium 8 percent; Thianiine 20 percent Iron 10 per^t.

(Nutritional data provided is for purposes of comparison and evalua-ticm (d individual recipe servings. Valims are an estimation and may vary due to agricultural, {Nrorassing and home preparation conditions. In general, USRDA percentages are calculated from the highest nutrient levels for any age and set group on the Recommended Dietary Allowances tables established by the Food and Nutrition Board, National Academy of Sciences and National Research Council.)

OLD-FASHIONED AMERICAN RICE PUDDING 3/4 cup medium-grain rice 11/2 cups water 2 eggs 2 cups milk 1/3 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted and cooled Additional nutmeg, optional

Wash rice well and ctain. Place in saucepan and add water. Bring to boil. Cover, reduce heat and simmer until rice is tender and water is absorbed. Cool slightly. Beat eps. Add milk, sugar, nutmeg, vanilla and salt. Sr in rice and butter.

Turn into buttered 9-inch round cake dish. Place in baking pan and add hot water to come half way up sides. Bake at 325 degrees 45 minutes. Stir halfway through baking. Serve warm, sprinkled with additional nutm^. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

SHOP-EZE

OrMfwill* Buyar's Martwl

Phone 399-2973

^bODLAND

Thursday Special

Fried Chicken

2.50

SrnM MntO Ml 2 iTMli MliblN A raM. 10% Off Sunior CItinn PImIm.

Let Foodiand Cook Your Turkey Dinner. Call Now To Place Ordera Early.

We have homemade cakea.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N .C. Wednesdev. November 11,1987

QUALITY FOODS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

OPENS AM4I PM MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAYS 1-6 PM

FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY

FRENCH BREAD..................^.........i6 0Z.loaf99*-

CHEDDAR CHEESE BREAD............. .ie oz. loaf $1.39

ASSORTED LAYER CAKES...................% cake $2.99

BLUEBERRY, BRAN OR CORN MUFFINS .pkq.0F479*

FOOD BARS OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY

11 AM-2-.30 PM a 4:30 PM TO 7:30 PM NOW SERVING TWO MENUS DAILY!

211 JARVIS STREET

Inc.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT., NOV. 11-14

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

owiri rnbmiwm nbnv I

SIRLOIN STEAIS

FRESH PORK LOINS

RICHFOOD ASSORTED FLAVORS ^

IHE CREAM.....

YOGURT -r

J sMrcmm uexririMra) I.

PEANUT CITY SMOKED

WHOLE ,0R HALF lb.

DELI SPECIALS ^

COOKED HAM lb..Uy

TURKEY BREAST..........lb. ^3.99

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE 3/$100

LB. PKG. QTRS.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES .. Vkg 39*

PORK FEET. ub.39^

PORK CHITTERLINS.. .VkS *4.99

LEG QUARTERS

RICHFOOD PURE

BUTTER

TROPICANA PURE PREMIUM

ORANGE JUICE

THE VEKYBEST" ^ ^ gg

Vt GALLON CARTON

CRISCO SHORTENING

$-| 79

3 LB. CAN

LIMIT

ONE

MAOE^ITE

DOG & HAMBURGER BUNSo ct.i ,BROWN N SERVE ROLLS

BREAD

IONS LOAF

CHEER DETERGENT. "J*1 ** I j

RICHFOOD CUT GREEN BEANS, GARDEN PEAS, FRENCH BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL & CREAM GOLDEN CORN & APPLE SAUCE,

LIMIT 8 OF YOUR CHOICE.

J 16 OZ. CANS

wniiB nuwBc

APPLE JUICE.

BIG 64 OZ. JUG

REGULAR & DIET

DR. PEPPER & SPRITE....

COCA-COLA.

16 OZ. RETURNABLES

+ DEPOSIT

RED DELICIOUS OR 3,0

WINESAP APPLES..............bag

NEW CROP FLORIDA

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

FRESH GREEN CABBAGE OR RUTABAGAS

FRESH BROCCOLI..

BUNCH

GREER "9 A A

SLICED PEACHES. 79*

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

QUART JAR LIMIT ONE

ECON

BLACK PEPPER

4 0Z. CAN

CLASSIC, NEW & DIET COCA-COLA

. ..r orLTTi E limit 3 OF YOUR CHOICE. ADDITIONAL 2 LITER BOTTLE or,|,hs ft OTHER VARIETIES EACH 99

cias.sk:^

rcicn r9W . .

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ.' JAR

NEW CROP

FLORIDA ORANGES

4 LB. BAG

r'''

Nd^paper Ad^ertbing Sttpplcment Wed. November 11 /Thum., November 12,1987MANUFACTURERS'You asked for'em . ' " Winn-Dixie's brought'em hack!

. ^ Good only In Richmond, Hopowoll, Colonial Holghts, Chostor and Mechanicsvnie, Va.

and Groonvlllo, Abordoon, Wilmington and Southport, N.C, atoros. Limit of five double coupons per customer, please. ^ Any coupon exceeding 50<|^ will be redeemed at face value only.

K(Further details available t stores.)

EXAMPLES OF REDEMPTION VttlI!

.. 15 coupon = 30 vale 2S coupon = 50e vale 50^ coupon = $1.00 value 7S coupon = 75e value $1.00 coupon = $1.00 value >

Pltis, Instant

;,"plutiWIN"up To $1,000!"

rt>vHIELf

You can be an instant winner as I

soon as you open your game card ]

Play right along with the eyening \^eel of Fortune TV gain^,9how telecast at 7:00 or 7:30 P.M. (Mon. thru Fri.)

Now (or the first time, you can win at home, not Just watch,

INSTANrCASHI

Every time you open your game card, you canbeaninstantcash winner.. r

P.M. Monday through Friday you win the amount indicated on your game card... ' T !

IMPORTANT!. ^ .

All winning punle solutions will be posted ea^ Samrday morning foy the previous Monday through Frimy shows. Potential winning cards may only be verified after the winning solutions are posted. Instant winners maybe v^fied at any time.

If you miss a show, just check your card again^ the winners' poster the following Saturday!

NEW GAME EVERY WEEK NEW WINNERS EVERY WEEK

PICK UP YOUR FREE TICKET TODAY

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

ADULTS ONLY

COUPON SJWINQS! Moat game cards contain a valuable coupon providing savtnga on the brands and products you want most.

[S3SQIIII

MCRVGRIFFIhrS WHEEL OF FORTUNE - PROGRAM WO-195 OOOS CHART

Play Wheel of Fortune evenings Monday,.' through Friday on theae sUtiooa: ^

CITY_STATION_TIME (MON-fM)

WDIJ-TV 7iOO-7i30PM ''i

WTVD-TV 7i3O0OPM r.

NmrBam WCTI.TV . 7i007i30PM

RkluMMid WXBX-TV*S 7iOO>7t30PM .

IIANUFACTU^^ of quriity products ft apofuoring our excitng *WlflSEL OF FORTUNE"^ gupTBMirket gme. Look lor ihrir coupom or ids on 'nXrHEBL OF FORTUiS^j^ciidi! ^

OSM

muf

auMSiaw

mins

mwr

mvm

IHKO

VMS 101

IN 101

I4UI0I

ttw

IHNTOI

1|101

IMTS1

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IK 101

41101

ntoi

HI 101

101

fivai

101%

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NISI

wav awiMS wMin w oua| raocnMt m <k s wiWMWOwWiwai.MW siaswtM(st*iisaiGigm aoatHCjaoiw srotHCwawa twajwiwp

SEE STORE POR COMPLETE GAME RULES

V'i'

WINN

It I

DiXE

Americas Supermarket

T.NI.

Wiririri^iri(i(iriric'k^iririf'k'irir'kiririririr'kir-ki^i(ir'k'k'k'k'k: . ^ '..... i " 1-------

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

KMKK)

lOWmCES

iKiooaiEMisrHns

FINAL WEEK!

ROaKMlL

Use coupon at right to purchase one tape of your choice for only $2.99.

Additional tapes only $3.99 each while they last!

MIIOailMIISTMIS

orioacgiou

$100 OFF NOW

ONE TAPE OF YOUR CHOICE

Coupon oxpiroo Novombor 17.1087

[iiiiuiMiiMOWMWWWQOO.oooooooooowoyooouyoocovJj

!oi

1! I

ff'

I! -!

WITH THIS COUKW

PRICES GOOD WED., MOVEMDER 11TH THRU TOES., NOVERIRER 17TH!

NONE TO DEALEII8 *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ecOPYRIGHT fS87. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

All prices in this 4*pag secrion effective T-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

IT'S SAVINGS TYME! ^

Jiilii)'Jijnw

Stoiit'w.ui' (()ll'( iioti

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE <

Dessert

Dish

liar price 88^ with no purchase.

with eac h $5 purc hase A 20 piece service for 4 only $8.80 on our plan!

TAILGATE SPECIAL' 10-PC. SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

10 ROLLS

1-LB. POTATO SALAD 1-LB. COLE SLAW

Quality Meats

611 S"

BAKERY FRESH

CINNRINON

SWIRLS

FAMILY FAVORITE"

CRTPISN DINNER

10 FILLETS 12 HUSHPUPPIES 1-LB. COU SLAW

I2a

SOUTHERN STYLE COLE SLAW OR

POTATO

SRUID

12-OZ. PKG. PINKY PIG THIN

SLICED

DACON

GROUND FRESH DAILY' W-D BRAND FRESH PURE

GRODND DEEP

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

ALL MEAT FRANKS

.99

AVAILABLE IN DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLYI

Health & Beauty Aids

19-OZ. BTL. EXTRA BODY

SILKIENCE SHAMPOO OR COMDITIOMRR

049

OWWINCIn

IzrJ

SOOOFF 7-OZ. CAN OR PUMP EXTRA HOLD

MINK DIPFEREMCE RAID SPRAY

18-OZ. BTL SESAME STREET

RURRLR

RATH

f.v *.7; *

39 SO-CT. SIZE r-SCOTT

NARY PRRSN WIPES

REQ.^UNSCBNT1D

257

MADISON

TURKEY HAM

129

LB.I

CUDDY COOKED

TURNEV BREAST u.2.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

5-LB. BOX W-D BRAND

BEEF PATTIES .... 3.99

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND REG. OR THICK

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CUBED STEAK .. lb. 2.99

W-D BRAND WHOLE

SMOKED

PICNIC

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE PURE

GROUND ROUND ul 1.09

CENTER SUCED

SMOKED RAMS. lb.3.40

80-CT, SIZE

RUDDLES

RARY

WIPES

W-D BRAND DIXIE RED HOT

SMOKED

SAUSAGE ..... M4IZ.FMB.

PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE........ i-LACifP

W-D BRAND MILD OR HOT

WHOLE HOQ PORN SAUSAGE

And try the milk that tastes the way the cow intended it to!

New yellow "flavor seal" jug blocks out light rays that can rob milk of its original flavor and vitamin content!

<=>

L !i

COUPON

SAVE 40<r

On lGal. Prestige all natural homogenized milk in the new ^flavor seal'' jug.

Coupon good thruTucs., November 17,1987,

OfaOQOOOQQQQQQQOOQOQQQQQgQQQOaiigMitMMMMMj)

rnT I I

ol I

I! :

! -o|

Fill Your Freezer!

12-PAK/12-OZ. CANS REG. OR LIGHT

OLD MILWAUKEE BEER

3 LTR. BTL.

GALLO WINES

CHABLI8 BLANC

RHINE

RED ROSE

HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS

HARVEST FRESH NORTH CAROUNA

SHEEET

POTATOES

3 LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

YELLOIM

ONIONS

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS INITH FISHERMANS WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD OEPTS. ONLYI.

HELP YOUR KIDS MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE ABOUT DRUGS.

Take home WINN-DIXIES videotape promoting a drug-free lifestyle.

FREE RENTAL

This video can help you leach your children and their friends to lead drug-free lives. It has been written and produced by WINN-DIXIE in conjunction with the F.B.I. and is suggested for ages 9 12. RenUI lapes available at all WINN-DIXIE slorei Reserve one today. VHS format.

WINN(^DIXIE

America's Supermarket

Ifl -I W< % ,1

V . *

16-OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S

PORK AMD RIAMS

^ V*n (SmpS

Wecne

73/4-OZ. can VAN CAMP'S

RIAMII

IMIIMIR

mmbA

32.OZ.BTL

cwTownoi

OmMNS'

UViMltlfS

Get IWo Fri&

'DuncaA-frines.CAke IM

laogs

When you buy two boxes

Our

Special

Price...

MaU-In

Refund...

2/^158

$|60

'feurCost...

(See required certificate below for complete details.)

Enclosed are the UPC (Universal Product Code) symbols from two boxes of Duncan Hines Cake Mixes and this required certificate.

Please send my $1.60 Refund to;

Name;

Address;.

City;.

(PiuMprtMcliirty i^MvtrvdimnOionacaflwimandconictaMnts )

.State;.

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to;

DvncmHIimi $160 Refund P.0.10x1066 MipliPtlin.MNS53S9

Duncan Hines Cake Mix purchased at_

Zip (k)de;

i V i Vi- * bT

Uj._

PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMSr/

1. Offer Qoo(l)riS\. MHIStERTlFICATEMAY NOUE MECHANICALLY .^REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMmNYYOUR REQUEST.

3. Ybur offer rights may not be assigned or transferred.

4. Limit 1 request per name or address.

5. OFFER E)(PIRES 1/4/88.

6. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. ' ' '

4V2-0PKG.

LIPTON MOOOUS & SAUCE

ALL PLAVOm

IOVb-OZ. can CAMPBEU'8 HOME COOKIN'

V/NOODUE UR...........68

Softens Hands white you do Dishes.

SOAORPLAREi 32 0Z. 8TL. UQUID

PALM0L1UE

DISHIMASlllMG

DETERGENT

OmCINALLEMON LIME

|49

22-OZ. 8TL. UQUID

DERNNASSAGE

DISNMrASHIMG

DRTRRORRT

79-

20-OZ. BAO HUHSrS IB BEAN SOUP OR

RARY URIAS 1W/RARI........ 1.1R

20 0Z. BAG HURST'S

RIMTO RIAMS

mr/RAM .......RR

ao-oz. BAO HURSTS > GREAT NORTHERN w/NAM OR

RUCKIVIRIAA V

bb/RRMI .......

327-OZ. SIZE ABM A HAMMER

OITIRGIMT .... 4.7R

ai OZ. ROX ARM A HAMMER CARRIT

OIOOORIZIR ... 1.49

IBrOS, ROX ARM A HAMMER

RporRI

ALL

NATURAL

COUNTRY STYLE FOODS

140Z. CAN LUCK'S

RRIID ARRUt..

at^Z. CAN LUCK'S

RHUra RIAMS ..

14t%-0Z. CAN LUCK'S

CNICRIM A ORRIRUMGS....

.AS

.98

.it

IOV4.OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S HOME COOKIN'

SRLIT RIA SOUR .61

1B-0Z. CAN CAMPBEU'S HOME COOKIN'

CRICKIM V/ROOOU SOUR........ 1.18

le-OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S

CHOMRV OIIP SOUR ...______ 1.30

m OZ.CAN ^ PRANCO-AMERICAN

SRRORSTnOS; f/MIRYOAUS n .04

CRPMI SUM FRUIT DRINKS

lO-OZ. BOX MUILUfrS RBO. OR thin 8PAQHBTTI OR

SLUOMK

NIRCARONI

SUV 1-LR7PKQ.OSCARMAYER RIO RIMO O0L06MA

GET1-LR.PKQ.

1B-OZ. BOX NABISCO

PRilMIUM SRLTIMIS

OfHQIIIIAL*MN8ALTBD*LOIIV BALT

18-OZ. RAO NABISCO REGULAR OR CHEWY

CMIRt AMOVI CROCOMITI COIR COOMm..^.. 1.00

16-OZ. BOX NAMBCO REG.. CnMAMONOR RAISIN

ROMIVMIAIO OMANAIM Jt tk COACROMiV;; ^.RR

I4.0z.sm NABISCO ORIO RIO 9T0R. COONIIS 1,09

Fall Savings

Sdlc^

Sale starts Thursday, Nov. 12; ends Saturday, N6v.l4,

unless otherwise specified. Most items at reduced prices.

StA-STUDDED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENTHURRY-IN! M

$9tM9Ctton guaranteed or your money back

^ cSaan, Roa^k and 0or/19B7

Entire stock of sport tops for misses and juniors

Hurry in and scoop up the savings on sport tops now thru Saturday! Youll find an exciting assortment of styles, colors and fabrics in sizes tor misses and juniors.

THRU SATURDAY

Entire stock of NEW FALL coats and jackets for misses and juniors

With only 3 days to SAVE, hurry in while the selection is best on our entire stock of NEW FALL'coats and jackets! The styles are fabulous and the savings are outstanding! Hurry in today!

THRU SATURDAY

Entire stock of NEW FALL outerwear for boys and girls

Now's the time to replace I those tattered coats and jackets your children have been I wearing with NEW outerwear from Sears! Choose from our entire stock of outerwear in colors and styles sure to please even the pickiest youngster. And you pocket the savings!

25% OFF ALL outerwear for infants and toddlers

THRU SATURDAY

sr.-**?-

Entire stock of

misses pants

And SAVE on our entire stock of pants to go with all our sport tops! Choose from the latest fall colors and styles in misses sizes.

THRU SATURDAY

Levisf basic denim jeans for men

[Mens 5-pocket 100% cotton 'denim western-style jeans are designed for strength and style. So. hurry in and SAVE thru Saturday!

$27 99 Prewashed Levi's* 21.9

THRU SATURDAY

Entire stock of NEW FALL dresses for little and bigger girls

Shell always be dressed right in dresses from Sears! Choose from dainty, lacey styles to the latest dropped waist styles. In sizes 4-6x and 7-14.

25% OFF ALL dresses for infants and toddlers

THRU SATURDAY

Hems indiGaled larger stores only' are vaMable in BarboursviNe, Cftarlealon, SC (Norlhwoods). Charteslon. WV, CbartoKia, Cotumbta. Durham. Fayet

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

a m *%

tevMa. Oraenaboro. Rafeigh. Roanoke iston-Saliw

WWri^lDQ Wlnsion-f

Sears pricing pohcy If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase. It IS at Its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

LatfS Ssms tuch 'M tumsurt snd apfilMncM art mvenionee m our (Mil-iMtion oenisf and w be tcfietluM tor pKh-up or dsbvery Osbvery la rxM m-dudeS wt aeSwifl pnce

Wrap up the savings on our piush fieece robes

Reg $32

Light up the night in a plush, pretty robe. Choose from a spectaim of colors from brights to pastels. Zip and wrap styles with assorted trim. Polyester. Misses sizes.

33% OFF All our other robes lor misses, juniors and women.

THRU SATURDAY

Extra-soft flannel shirts for men

Comfort and warmth are combined in these rugged acrylic and cotton flannel shirts. Choose from an array I of luscious plaids to complement your casual attire. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

, $19 Tall sizes............ 14.99

THRU SATURDAY

rs-L-1-

Mens supple leather .dress shoes

Check out these features: soft, supple handsewn leather uppers; leather linings offer breathability; leather soles blend comfort, quality and durability; wardrobe complementing colors.

WHILE QUANTniES LAST

304 Il ifST

BOOST YOUR BUYING POWER SearsCharge PLUS

For moM major OMdwtM toWkig tTOO mow JMNrpaymtnlanmSMraCliarga r^Noannual K'NodowniMiymaro Mmmanlhtlopay

Extra capacity laundry pair

379

Raguiw

$490.90

Regulw

$380.99

289

Dual Action* agitator, 9 cycles. 2 speeds.

WMb, oolofs xta

8 cycles, Auto Fabric Master.

Large-capacity Washer

Features 7-cydes and 2 washing speeds, also has 3 water levels. Heavy-duty Kenmore construction!

Large-capacity Dryer

Has 5 drying cycles and 3 temperature controls. Automatic Fabric Master automatically shuts dryer off!

*140 OFF!

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

i98

I Regular '$439.99

Features pots/pans cyde to get dishes really dean! Power Miser option to help save energy and rinse aid dispenser. Installation extra.

1636S

87214

Accu.vave roo<.ng systcTi cook's your food from all sides

^180 OFF!

Kenmore 30-in. Self-Cleaning Range

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven with Variable Power

NOW

ONLY

Self-deaning electric range with Visl-Bake* window and black glass oven door. Has storage drawer, more!

This microwave wiH make a terrific gift for Mom for Christmas! Mount it on the wall, under the cabinet or on the counter. Areal space saver!

87010

LOW-PRICED Kmmiore IlicrowavB Valuel

ONLY

93671

78?S-..

Compact size fits almost ariy-where. 400 watts of powerl

s\gO

OFF

BIG 22.2 cu. ft. Refrigerator

779

Rtgulv

$080.00

AII-fro8tle88...mean8 no more messy defrostingl Qtass shelves for easy deaning. Has meat pan and twin crispers. Plenty of storage in the doors!

47281

Kwimora 22.2 cu. ft. Sidt-by-Slde

849

I $1020 00

AH-frostless convenience. Tex-tured steel doors, morel

SAVE *240!

Kenmore 19.9 cu. ft. Refrigerator

nmuw

>.00

5 Super reasons to buy this Kenmore: Easy to dean glass shelves. Lots of room, textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints, vented humidrawer. adjustable rollers for easy movementt

AH-frosliess with an easy-to-

dean seamless Nner.

Big 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Electronic quartz timer locks in signal for accurate, reliable picture. Off-timer allows TV to turn off automatically at pre-set time. Sale ends Nov. 25.

VHS VCR with Easy, on-screen Programming

Features a 25-function wireless remote control for easy operation, electronic quartz tuner thats cable-compatible. On-screen program. Save now at Sears! Sale ends Nov. 21.

HI-FI RACK STEREO CD Adaptable! *

Regular

$429.99

Compact Disc Player

16-track programming, 3-spot beam random repeat.

50-watts per channel, LED digital. Frequency display on AM/FM stereo. Dual hi-speed synchronus tapes. Semi-automatic turntable, belt driven. Pair of 2-way speakers! Sale ends Nov. 28.

SAVE

I5!

40-number Memory Phone

Sale ends Nov 28

Reg $S4.M

LCD digital display shows phone number, clock, timer and system status. Clear and hold buttons.

save

$1001

Electronic Typewriter

Sale ends Nov 28

Reg $29999

Features 2,000 character editable text memory and 50,000 word built-in dictionary. Automatic underscore, centering, carriage return and morel

SAVE

*70*100

Kenmore Powerful Upright Vacuum

37451

SAVE

90t

12541

27313

Kenmore 3.1 peak HP Canister Vac with Light

Wee $199 99 m 1957 Annual Catalog

Has dual edge cleaning that gets dirt frrxn baseboards, oirners, 8 pile heights, floor light and morel With attachments.

Kenmore lO-stitch Free-arm Machine

Rag $229 99

Active edge cleaning gets dirt from hard-to-reach places, overload protector. (.82 HP VCMA).

Converts to free-arm for easier sewing of cuffs, sleeves and other hard-to-sew items. 5 utility stitches and 5 stretch stitches. Also has built-in buttonholer.

Each of those advrtid iltmt i rgiKlllipEvailable for mIo as advortioqgl.

Bikes and exercise equipment require some assembly and are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

Matchmate Smart automatic blanket

Senses arxt responds to cold parts of your body, adjust to room and body temp.

$49.99 FuN Smart blanket 38.99

$69.99 Queen Smart blanket... 88419

Home FaSiions are nor avSlable In ASiisnd, 8hey and VWtatmon.

TMn

Rig.

30.90Anniversary clock with Westminster chime that plays on the hourYour Choice! 12-speed touring or racing bikes for men and women

Chime movement strikes on the half-hour. Precise quartz movement. Well-balanced revolving pendulum base.

$49.99 Anniversary ckxk 29.99

$59.99 Anniversary dock .... 39.99

Brittany 26-in. 12-speed touring bike with package carrier.

tteg.

30.00

Pinnade 27-in. 12-speed racer has skfe-puH aHoy caliper brakes.

99!

Fan-forced radiant electric heater with tip-over alarm

3299

MwOTiMlHnraiMl*

Horizontal Style heater with 1250/1500watts of heating power has tip-over alarm for safety. Automatic thermostat with positive/off setting.

tman 10-HP lawn tractor has 36-in. mowing deck

Soon RoQular Prioa .. SmvoSWoPiIm .... Your 0001 oflor rabslo

I4S.99 . MSI . S2JS

10-Hp rubber mount engine provides a smooth ride. Rugged 4-speed transaxle. 36-in. mowing deck and electric starter.

*30 OFF

13-gal. oofisol# humidifier

II9

Rm. 0140.00

74SS Adds moisture and comfort to areas up to 3.000 sq. ft. Humldistat.

This advertised item

is readily available for sale as advertised.

>300 OFF

Craftsman 11-HP lawn tractor

Lifestyler" 2200 multi-function rower for getting in shape at home

1199!...

Syncro balance engine provides a smooth ride. Rugged S-speed transaxle plus reverse.

rtasoioojo

Utestyier^ 2200 rower has 360 rowing action add converts into a multi-purpose gym. You can easily do leg iifis, presses, curls. puHa and more.

Your Home Improvement Savings Center!CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES! Sale ends Nov. 21

Our 25-yr. fiberglass roofing shingles '

when installed by Sears Installers

Our shingles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt, then sprinkled wrth ceramic granules for 9 handsome appearance and long life. Each shingle has a sun-activated self-adhesive strip that seals it to the roof. Fire-resistant, moisture-redistant, wont crack, peel or shrink. Ask for warranty details.

IIV2 gauge chain link fencing fabric

when purchased installed by Sears

Top rail, terminal posts, and gates at Sears regular low prices.

Save now and create a beautiful outdoor living space that adds privacy and security to your home. Armadillo V line posts, rails and posts and gates are all ribbed for added strer^. With 50% more zinc than applied by the leading manufacturer.

Our Entire Line of Wood Fencing Now 15% OFFMobile Home Roofovers

Installed by Sears installers

Custom made to go over your present roof, a sturdy enameled aluminum roofover not only stops leaks, but adds insulation to help cut down on energy costs. Also reduces roof rumble and rain drumming. Overhang and trim add a finished look to your home. A Sears roofing specialist will prepare a FREE estimate for your home.Biown-in insuiation to make your home more comfortabie

Adding insulation can help save on energy consumption, year-round. Sears authorized installers can apply blown-in insulation to every crack, comer and crevice. Call now. let a Sears Home Imprpvement specialists estimate your needsi

Our trained home improvement specialists will assist you with the choice of materials and colors, prepare FREE estimates and insure your satisfaction. Our authorized installers will get the job done right! Call Sears for help with:

Kitchen modernization Window Replacement Central Heating Carpet installation Custom Draperies Vinyl or Aluminum Siding

And many more improvements to your home.Enameled aluminum carports for storage and protection

Free-Standing or attached,our sturdy aluminum carports can be customized to fit most any need. They provide practical, attractive storage for cars, boats and lawn care equipment. Buy now and save when installed by Sears authorized installers.Installed Steel Entry Doors for beauty and Security

Sears steel replacement entry doors systems help provide security and energy savings. These doors insulate better than solid wood doors. Choose from a wide variety of styles with heavy-gauge steel exterior, insulated inner-core magnetic seal and threshold included.Enameled aluminum guttering fabricated on the job

Sears heavy-gauge aluminum guttering goes comer to comer without a seam! Factory-finished aluminum Is virtually maintenance-free, will not warp, chip or rot. Cleans vdth a garden hose. Call for estimate!

Fall Savings3-DAYS ONLY! K

GREAT VALUES IN AUTOMOTIVE, TOOLS, PAINT, MOREISTAR-STUDDED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENTHURRY-IN! If

RoadHandler

Radial

AUTO CENTER NOW OPENS AT 7:00 AM!

, ij ONASI^^-, ,

^^99

A Mi Reg. $84.99 I I P155/80R

P155/80R13

RoadHandler SCR Radial

A superb value on a tire made by Michelin and backed by Sears! The RoadHandler Radial has all-season capability, 2-steei belted radial construction and 50,000-mile warranty.

While quantities last!

i99

50,000-fnllS wsarout warranty

Size

Reg . Pries

SALE

Size

Rag. Price

P1S&80R13

S84.99

S44J9

P215/75R14

$132.99

tnjo

P19680R13

94.99

S4JS

m870R14

113.96

07J9

P175)ni3

103.99

99A9

P206/70R14

123.90

71J0

P186/80R13

106.99

2J9

P2CW75R19

127.90

7SJ0

P185/7W14

10999

69.99

P215/75R15

13ZOO

njo

P195/75H14

115 99

7J6

P22S/75R15

137.09

tiao

P2057Sni4

127.99

72J6

P23S/7SR15

139.99

-m

155SR12

Made by Michelin, backed by Sears! 2-steel beltedradial construction, all-season capability. S" speed rated.

50,000-mile wsarout warranty

size

Size

Pitee

15SSR12

93990

16S/70SR13

962.99

146SR13

43.10

17570SR13

64.99

19SSR13

50.00

19&70SR13

66.99

ie6SR13

9199

19S70SH13

70.99

175SH14

60.99

195/70SR14

99i99

iessni4

62.99

196/70SR14

70.99

166SR19

62.96

20Sm)SR14

7299

SAVE 20-44!

Craftsman portable electric power tools

A. $79.99* %-in. variable speed reversible drill. 4-pc. screwdriver bits.

B. $69.98* 2 18-HP circular saw. Includes carbide tipped blade.

C. Reg. $59.99 light-duty single speed bench grinder. 6-in. wheels.

D. Reg. $59.99 Craftsman pad sander (or fine finish work.

E. $82.48* 1-HP Craftsman router. Includes freehand, lettering base.

F. $84.17* y4-HP vartabte^speed sabre sawrlnqludes 4 reg. cut blades.

* RafluW separate pries*

Sears

RmM an (Mm RaporM JKMimiiiMnMu

WCMH RMonn NrtMMKtnw.

Sears

SAVE *10!

Sears 60-mo. car battery

4999

with trade-in Reg. $59.99

Power to Start your car in any wea-ther! Computer designed grids help maximize power output.

SAVE *25!

Sensor II charger

64.

ns20

Reg. $89.99

10/2 amp rates. Automatically shuts off when battery is fully chargedi

500S7

5876

AM/FM/cassette

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

Halogen lights

Reg. $159.99 Electronic tunign, auto-reverse, 12-station memory.

Sound installation available, extra.

Reg pnce (round 4Hght system) Sale price Lass mfr.'s maiHn ratMte

Craftsman IIO-pc. general purpose tool set

Your cost alter rabate

5.99

Vs-in., %-in. and V2-in. drive tools, standard and metric sockets, screwdrivers and storage/carrying case.

Craftsman 195-pc. mechanics tool set ......... 188.88

Easy Living 10-flat

or low-luttor MmHilOM

#\00 RatoraonwhNe oaWngpaM W OAL ReQ. ste M

rLow-Niatar aamLgtoaa GAL Ragfii.

Easy ona<ocovaraga latas paMa. Faal drying, aoap and war otaanup. Vailaly ol colors tO-yr. warranty.

Withrbaator Nh low-luttor satin

w QAL Rag $1890 AvaHabta m a rambqw ol ootoral 10-yr. durabSNy warranty

Craftsman deluxe tool chest/cabinet

499^^

Provides more than enough torage spacS with 28 draw-' ersi Also has side shelf, socket racks, drawer liners, trays, large casters, morel

SstMct/on gufnt90d or your monoy bock

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

CSsars, Rooback and Co., 1987

NC:

Bbdirtjg|pn. Charioite (EmHim. Soulhpark). Concord. Durham. FayailevMio, Qaalonia. QoklibWo. qrewvttwro. Gwenwia Hajkory. High Pomt. Jackaomnia. rWMgh. Rocky Mwni.

SC:

VA:

tolibmintdiiiai

wnfungion, wiriiioii-swili ChertMion (Ciiadet. NoWiwooda). Columbia. Fiorwice. Mynta BoMti. Rock HN Roanokt ItV: Ashland

.Bkwlitld. ChariMion

viieiiaaiun ivnwow. pk

Oamnls. Lynchburg. Ri BarboursvAs. Beckley.

a-.

SCARS

Mila

1#AA White Supply

NoRalnditolii

Ihudi Lampo. Rxjrtetn inchot high. >bia ohpl( of 0|TM attro^ atyte^am_

_ Swiae

IMIS* AnlKid. Choose regular Of assorted flavors. 150 count; or 96 count extra strength

Coigats* Toothpaste. Choice of four formulas. Colgale Phis Toothbrushes, Sale Price 09^ ea

SjOOI. V

Sharp^Olgltai Stood Pieaaiifi; Monitor. Accurats and easy to use. jtegular price 1491.

/ ir

fMmlfigtort* Piedstoo Itoee piS EMVIHmner. Cosmsdc accessory tor men. Rag. SUi. i

___ 14101

Nyquli* . The night time cold relief medicine. In regular or cherry. Six ounces.

latureMade* Vttamlfis.

4. VNamln E 400 Nl 01-Alpha, 1.99 I. VHamln C 500 mg, 90*

Halls Cough Drops. Tbur choice of menthol Eucalyptus. Cherry, or Lemon drops. Reg. 1.19 each.

Your Oioloe: Actltod*Tabtols, 24 ct.. 12-Hour Capsules, 10 ct., or 4 oz. Syrup. Rsgiilar prioa to 4J9.

Choles

Miss Brack Hair Spray; Brack Mouses; or Brack Shampoo. Choice of formulas. Bonus packs.

Vlaliii* Bya Drape. Sozyhsgular

or akh dro^ Oets thwW out. Rso.tosm

TburOosl AflsrRsbato AdvH* Advancsd Medtolfie tor pain. lUHsts or caplets. 24 count.

Your Cost Aftsr nsbets Huggles* Supertrim DtspoaCils

Diapsra. Your choice of five

(M llirimilt. Vtiur twclM. Rigiilir ajB adi.

NIqM Spict Oolo0iit Spi^r, Pouf, or Afitr Slhkm TWo ounce size. 8mo moii now.

Lunrtdemi* toOon, 6oht ouncee Elixir cholee of acenieci or wwoenlKt Reg. 4i

Seleelicl Pertni FnonneeOi

/teiOftinem inchidee Prbno and Nir^ 8b( scents to chooee hom.

HftaMoe Neiitiogne with Ff Dakin Bear. \bur chole of 3 or-muas. Adorable etooMnQ stuflsr.

OotianBMwob Hokier. With lid. Made of dear pMc. Cosmetic essential. Reg. 248l

BunHshed Anhnal Pine. Seuan furHowear styles to choose horn. Perfect fnhion icoeasory.

Inteiplali Home Placiue Removal System. # PB^. For better dental health.

m Holiday Savings

IWstvt Inch Decorated WIreeth. Festive decoration thats sure to get you in the holiday spirit

Ttee Omamenls. 2Vk inches. 18 per seti Assorted colors. Perfect for trimming

ChristillMU^Ms. Clear or muW^oloied 50 Cfoar or cofois. 25 lights per set per eet

RIBBON COUPON

I Buy One Vhrd, Get One j Vhrd FREE! lumit io nmisi

1J0

HburCost After RslMte

Noilhteiid34li.Wiei<MP-8lx logs per case.

348

sm Bims Anbnal Pwpm BfoltfhtA Assortment of popufor s^ AtliicSlvo horns or aooesson^t

Begin With Kerr Drugs

PiMie* ny DKMy. Model M542a Deep fries your tawille foods. Mates egteMflW.

l,CFfr Wy

r MR.CFFE;

Mr.

Coffl, CotlBfts Point FHItti,

tHs. A fun gift for kids of aH ages. Rag. 3JM. 8ma 14. ,

MsMUwf 3M X DuraMi^

tortol fui^ ntgviv piiM 1.

Bw no for that specW Mile pewony

Cart. Giaal Ci idea for yout wppac SluR^ and loncHasdng. fprtcaMtCee i^note ^

____ '-i' Chcte*

eeihaiwam Countnr IHHdcOmaM^

siylaa. or SolM Biaaa Pfneappla. Moe o Mea for the home. ~ _

MMoretle* Super BuHden Set. Five piece set includes dHfsrsnt bulWIng machines made of die cast metal. Action moving parta_

IMomtle* 4x4BlgWhaala8atlncludesS

assorted 4 X 4 vehlcles made of die cast mstal

with moving parts.

'ERR Prices Fall On Name Brand Faverites

DragShms

IMirOon AUtrRtlMto WMtdOK* BlgBt,ii9*14JtsorJBi5f WI4 rtg.

Seteli* Bm&f Om QO-mlmrtt AikIIo Cmem TWO tapes per bafl. recoidliHi your music. Reoular 2M, Sum 14 nam.

Sharp** 2-Color Desk Tbp Calculator. Ten digit capacity. Modei #EL-162& Reg. price 36.95. Buy now and ease big._

Duiacell* AHoHiie Batteries. AAA, 2 pack, Sale Price 1.16. 2-peck C or D, or single pack 6 volt. Sale Price 1JS. > Size AA, 4 pack. Sale 2.19.

Qiin Prix AMri^ Jumbo LED Clock Radto.

Attractive gun metal casa Regular price 16.99.

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

|t2.00 0ff

|24 Exp. & 36 Exp.

I $1.00 Off

j 12 Exp. & Disc

I Coiof Print Him DcPdopint E mmm

!oflbr appHa K)C41 pioocat. IM). 126,39mai. A < i

I color prim fflm ortly CoNpo Bit aBW

loiir be oMd wim fdqr oaier aSn dcfdoplos^

ijUndt one ioB per cuMomer. Offer caqpires: Nov. 1V19S^ j

i'.*

rO' i'^>v:.:^m J\

'- ^ *

" V.-W'

iV'-

^-' islii

^f^

." - -%**, '

MKMI BBCIilPW

iliiiiMt. Htlps your microiMMO cook food

mMi

RM* Can Oponor wtth Kntfo Shorponor. Convenient kHchen accessory. Model #782. Regular price 14^ Buy now and asus 5.00.

your clolhesaofo

UquM. Sato cold water imah for OS nones.

Sixisen ounces. Kseps

four Coat

AlWi fNOTO

Pollenex* No Smoke Ashtray.

No Smolos Filters, 2-pk., sale 4S9

FhalAlsrt* Snooks Dsfodor. your home. Rsgutar 12S0l So Smohi Dslsctor wkh

PiDlsct your tamlly and eayOOnoNL MSb #SA129C; aatoim

Jokarl Swsalsr Drying Rack. Wire frame. Convenientiy dries your sweaters and other doNcalBS.

(&tfPDD Breeze Through The Holidays

Drag Stores With Kerrs Great Savings

"gpgmip

lipK^OdltonSM Otgiit, OwnfaflabtetBKl diMtaly tongWMEi

0M^^liiw8tisfigth^

INP.. TlMst0ns>.

SopMt Mss fttmit Bftt-tit. 10 oac. Sorais Pwk. Qstasninorams.

2U a

Wnaiigi HoMV Bpiitid

PWPiPe'iP ' wwwrww

CMhSMSsnd f*eaHd Mbt 14 02. Booun

ALAIN 34

POmfR

CONVENIEIIT LOCATIONS OF KERR ORUG STORES. HAVEL0CK*RE8EARCH TfHANQLEflALEIQH*CARY*QARNER*WIL80N* DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURQ CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE*QOL08BOROQREENVILLEDUNN*TARBORO*8HALLOTTE8ANFORD*KBISTON*CHARLOTTEWRIQHT8VILLE BEACHCAPE CARTERET PINEHUR8T MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARaiFFE MALL) ZEBULON BURLINGTON MOREHEAO CITY HOPE MILLS* HIGH POINT Karrs PgNcy-Korr Diugo iMwvM ttw rlgM to NnM quwrtWM o( ON Hmm. Korr't Policy Is to proMcto m rtra (ha iMim KhreraMd re tha adMftlMd. N dM to MMM untor^ tha^orm la not avaHaMa, a raindiack SM ba laausd to anabla you to buy lha Ham Mar whsn avaliiMa.

ERR

Drag Stores

Regukjr Pitees May Voiv In Some Stores Due To Locd CompeWkxi

'5^^\^Americas Favorite Store

r p

1967 K mart CoipoRilon

AMERICA

FOR

MAKING US YOUR FAVORITE STORE

EHTER THE

DODGE/K MART SWEEPSTAKES

28.88 visions

SolG PilOG SgI. 7-pe. VMont donic MG-fhra oookwcm Ml with 1-pt. pan; 1and 2V^<|t. scRJcepans with covets and 7 sidiiet.

Safe tor use in miciowave or conventional ovens. Versatile, long-lasting set tor cooking everyday and company meals. Value priced.

SEE INSIDE FOR DETAILS

Layaway Not Available In AN Stores

Super Max 1200-or 200-wattmkHlM he* dryer with dual heat settingi

ONOI1200I OMOOSSq

SMeNoePkg.184-OB.*

MMTi candles in choice of plain or peanut. Sovel

Sole Mce. MemorexT>120

m - OMOM - -----

DionK vIm vicnocaiMiiWe

2-, 4- or 64if. lecordtog.

Nalwl.

29013000

GIVE K MART GIFT CERTIFICATES

SALE S1MITS WED., NOtL 11; ENDS SAL, NOIL 14

1-7 (1 A3-4A5EXC. FIAA7-20) PROG. 1

100 coffMflliMt fit most bosket-type coffee makers.

UI100 Umlt4pkgt.

vQIV ^TIGv* BWClfQUIw Olfllwfl

gome for action-packed fun.

/^7-up BolMMawMlia

Save 37% Sole Price Pkg. Pconult In

choice of varieties. 24-25 oz.*

*Nalwt.

Sale Price Pkg. Snacks in

choice of varieties. 3.75-5 oz*

Un4pl(oi *N8twt.

Sale Price Pkg. Snacks in

microwave tub. 34-40 oz.*

*Notwt.

14.97BaH

mMiw ittow# Moniipoiy Dpora

game; anniversary edition.

)^8-up uimi

Sale Price Skeln. 4i>ly yam of

Marquesa Lana Olefin acrylic.

4Lrwlwt. Amoco Reg. TM

Our S.97, S1d.-tiz* PWow WHh

Holtofil80SPolyestorFUl_____3.88

Ousen.. A88; Klng.......5J8

Our 7.07. SkL-siz PHtow WHh

HoHofll* H Polyeslw Nil___________S.88

Our 8.97, OuewiSiie.__________8.88

Outantteg.1M WHhptiveKwAxrtfooRcMng

Sole Price Pkg. 40,9 paper pMes. Red or green

2 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-21) PROG. 5 AND 2 (1-20) PROG. 1 & /

Sale Price Pkg. IS Max-FH golf balls with white Surlyn cover.

Sou In Sporting Goodi Oep>.

Sale Price. Cimarron bog with 3Hb. polyester fill. 28x75*.

Sow In moit SpoiNng Goodi Depl.

S2.i ..ffBUU ^ -y

Our 1.57 Pkg. Danish buHer croam cookies. 14-oz. net wt

Saie Price Pkg. Hershey*s Kisses or peanut butter cups. 14 oz *

Saie Price. Disposable cigarette lighter in coior choice.

88 Save 36%

Our 1.38 Pkg. 4-pock light bulbs. 40-. 60-, 75-. 100-Wsize.

PkgS. M T-shirts

3iMCkBriefs;While ..2Pkgs.$6 3-pk. Fun Pol Briefs, 2 Pkgs. 7.50

Sale Price Pkg. Calgon both beads for softer skin. 15 oz.*

Right Guard deodorant helps keep you diy. 10-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Pkg. 4-pack Palmolive both soap. 4.75-oz.* bars.

Toddlefs' ttes 2-4

Rebate limited to mir.'s

39.97

Sale Price. 12-volt starter charger; 10-50 amps of power.

Case of 12-qls. NavoHne motor oil. 5W30 or 10W40.

Rebate NmHed to mir.i stipulatiora

Sale Price Box. Vista laundry soap Sale Price. Bottle of saline solu-

helps clean clothes. 147 oz.* tion for soft contacts. 12 oz.*

Nelwt.

n ot

3B(4S5)PROG.1 &5&/6

HflEffJEim FORTHEMMIDr

0MC4-M

3-pockBitols ... 2.S0-$3

3-packBriefs......3.50

Wmimii^S-10

3-packBrlefs.......$4

Boys'4-M

3-packBriefs.......$3

3-pacKT>shirts.....3.50

lyton^

3iXx:kBriefs......3.57

3T-orV-neckshirts.. 4.57

2.58

'Savo31%

Our 3.77 Pkg. 10 pis. knoo4il's.

in fashion coiors. Rt sizes 9-11.

4.57

Sole Price Pkg. 6 ponty hose* or 12 pis. kneo-hi's** in coiors.

**evni

Solo Price Box. 20 Chrislmas cords with envelopes. Designs.

Solo Price. 36* wropphig po"

per in 75-sq.-ft. roll. 10 bows.

Sows 37% Our 2.6B Pkg. 3 prs. mlssos crow socks. Rt 9-11. Choice.

Solo Price Pkg. Snock mix; buttery nuts, popcorn. 12-oz. net. wt.

firit Price lq Pkephicelog

bums for up to 3 hfs. 3-lb. net. wt.

Save 31% Our 12.96. Molal storage unit

has 4 shelves. 30x12x60*.

Save 49% Our 3.97. Ducttape in 2*x45-yd. roH. Many household uses.

MH.moyvav

2.97

Our 3.66 BcB. 12 washctoNis*. Our 1.97,Kllehenibwel** 99

4-1 (4-5 ft 11) PROG 5 AND 4-1 (4- S11) PROG 1 ft 6

Skeins I 35%

Our 7W Ea Anvac yam h 3^.-net-wt. 4-plv skeins. Solid colon.

aA^Sonre m 33% ' -

Our S.S7.3-pe. KHehen oecMiO-

lies. 2 towels*. 1 potholder**.

3a97niaxelL

Sole Price Pkg. 2, 90-mm. bkmk cMdto cotteWei. High bios.

ite25 **7r

_ leaMh 't

-5.00 Btxxa

VoutNaiCatll

Hca. 17.97 AWsBaoole

3-pock Polaroid color film for

Spectra or 600 cameras. 30 shots.

Btiole Iwifa 10 me. illpuloNoni

2S..99

Serie Price. Pumpkin pie fiiiing

makes great pies. 16-oz. net. wt,

1.39

Serie Price Eo. Condensed nriik

for use in pies. more. 14 fl. oz.

Our 1.67 Eo. lemon Jirice for

many uses. Fuil stren^; 32 fl. oz.

19.97

Sale Price. 35mm camera outfit

includes camera, flash, bog. nrKxe.

Soie Price Ea. Keebier gioham

cracker pie crust; 6-oz. net. wt.

Soie Price Ea Cooking oii for

baking and frying. 40 fl. oz.

UmH2

Sale Price Ea. Hair spray m

choice of formulas. 12-oz. net. wt.

Umil2

Serie Price Ea. Ptiolo eribum holds up to 500.35mm prints in pockets.

Sold n Comoro Oapl.

5 0*2 & 4-5 & 7-21) PROG. 5 AND 5 0-20) PROG. 1 6/6

21.97 ^

7.00 RMxite

MR.G0FFEE

. - MM VbwNslCoit

14.97 AflwRsboto

BibJ.lnawiloinfctapKoion

10-cup coffM makM with warming plate to maintain

29.97Hi

Sale Price. Pood processor

designed for siicing^chop-nina shreddUfl^lwOMMnore!

- mm "3U|NCoiI

4.99 MtorRsboM

BitMlln*.(toiBltm>iulafcn

COMAip

Concrir electric hair setter

for hair-styling ease. Give yourself a new hairdo quickly.

MM MM VburNXCoit

59.97 AftBf Rebate

RMnte iniMd M n*.1 poNon

Regina 1000 Houselteeper vacuum with built-in hose attachment. Lightweight!

N0610I

13.88

Sole Price. Desk clock with alarm, analog movement and Roman numerals. Decorate your desktop with this stylish time piece.

^mm VbwNstCoit

19.97 tetltebote

Polaroid 600 IMS camera for quality instant photographs. Buy now.

6 (1-2 & 4-5 a 7-14 a 21) PROG. 5 AND6 (1-14) PROG. 1 4-1 (4-d a 11) nrue 9 AND 4-1 (4-6 a 11) PROG I a 6

29.88

Sale Price. lISiT 300 memory

telephone with toney^ulse signalling. Desk or wall mountable.

1-pc. tone/pulse iwltch-

oMe phone with wall/desk mount. Choice of colors.

300

SW102

WR CHOICE OF aUAUIY COW TEUV^

SotoMc.Shcvppoil(M color TV with auto-fine tuning, simuioted woodgrain cabinet.

2SMn7

Sole Price. Samsung MTS tior

eocolor TV with wireless remote control. Cable compatible.

1C9823S

ZenWi lemote-control colof

toMsloii with automatic color system, other quality features.

S03981H Uirttl Soy.noialncheelB

14.88 39.88

Sole Price. AM/FM clock radio with time/alarm set.

ICFC3W

Sole Price. Cat-seNe player with AM/FM stereo.

Sale Price. Sony Watchman B/W

pocket television.

FD10A MMMaMmHa

*499

Bimtaliiimiil Includes wmote conliol

deieo lecelver vdm dual pksy/tecoidc^

iTOlIc turntable, 3^XInd oquollzec and spe*Bis. \tohie piicea.

B57MP2

7 (1 & 4-5 ft 7-21) PROG. 5 ^ 7 (1 ft 3-20) PROG. 1

Serte Price. Color TV features automatic contrast/color control memory fine tuning, more.

358 man^.

Sole Price. Stereo color TV with remote control. Built-in MTS stereo has ixiss/trebie control, more.

mmtm

*229

Sale Price. ToMelop color TV With remote control. Features

on-screen time/channel cHspkiy. 147-channel capability. Oolc-IWihedTV/VCSwlelSlaBd*VlllliPirtWiil Shelf $W

S-2S48IIV) S63S(nWCR9kmD. *UMMMnbM In carton

Gi portable color TV With remote control. 139-channel coble capability, walnut finish, more.

S-1341

CONTEC Sole Price. Color TV with soft-touch channel selectors. 12-channel pre-set capabUtly.

1394

Sale Price. Color IV With autocontrol color system, programmable channel scan, earphone. In choice of colors.

D0920

tale Price Bo. SelecHon Of VHS Video-

cosMlte movlet includes popular titles m many categories. Choose your tavorttes!

, 8-2 (4) PROG. 5 AND 8-2 (3-4)

mv.

*179

*149

Soto Mo9. compomm sItffM wWi dual catsN*. 2-speed turntable, graphic equoNzer.

Sole Moe. Modular tliieo wHh

dud cassette deck, turntable. r. bootehelfi

*339

Dock digNal audta dtac with digital filter, shuffle ploy; 16-song prcj^rarnrnable. LCD display.

numuw Mofoo leoeivor uMh coiupocf dtoe player and dud cassette deck. 5-band graphic equdizer.

*199

U9PGm.iMImm9none9NmymtmgK3nwrtM

dock/limer. dud cassette. 54rand graphic equdber. record player.

5967PK8

'm iouMBfnfiit

Our $99. Staieo receiver with dud cassette, record player. Records from tuner, more. Save!

20% jmmouw

msmif

Our $99. Dual

with cassette recorder/player, record player, dynamic wtde-fonge speakers and more.

9(1 e4-5 ft 7-15e 17 e21)FROG. 5^9 (1-15 e 17)PROG. I

OFF

Our Reg. 10.97-36.97

ISRSel

MELANIE COLLECTION

Bedroom dressings of polyester batiste in decorative prints and colors. Selection includes twin-, full-, and queen-size bedspreads, ruffled pillow shams and priscillas invariedslzes...........................8^-27.72

3.37

Save 39%

Our SJ7 Ea *^na Rose both towel of

polyester/cotton in color choice. 22x42.

Our3.S7,Mx2S*lland1lMwtl-----------2.37

Our 1.97,12x12* Wnhclolli_______________1.37

10 0-2 ft 4-5 ft 7-21) PROG. 5 10 (1-20) PROG. 1

8-2 (4) PROG. 5 AND 8-2 (3-4) PROG. 1

19.97

Your Choice SatoNe*Ea biMnild M*wom

bedspread in twin, full or queen size. Of machine-washable no-iron cotton with cabie-stitch look. In choice of colors.

IWifi-siz* Electric Bkmket..........18.88

Full*..... 27.73; Full**.....32.23

Oueen**____37.48; Wng**......53.98

IWin-dze* Mattress Fad........22.48***

Fuli* 26.23***; Full**. . . 29.97***

Oueen**. . . 34.48***; Wng**. . . 44.97***

single control Ouolconlroli MceBeTOreMlr's. $3 Rebate Mfr. and ookm may vary

Our 14.97, IWin-sixe Country Bouquet Sheet

Sel*Of50%Cotton/90%Folyesler 9.97

Our2l.97,Full-slxeSet**________________15.97

Our29.97,Queen-staeSel**_________________24.97

Our35.97, Mng-slxeSet***____________________29.97

tndudet 1101,1 titled dwet;ied.-il2epaow cow **lndudes1llat.1 tlttediheet;2ikl-tiiepllowcate( Ineludeil tlat,1 titled tfwel: 2 Ung^ pillow coses

Our 14.97,1Win-sixe*SheetSet________________9.97

Our2l.97,Full-slze**SlieetSel________________15.97

Our29.97,Ckieen-siM**SlieetSel 24.97

Our35.97,King-slxe***SlieetSet 29.97

Our29.97,1Mn-staeComforler 24.97

Our45.97, FulHlieComforler_________________29.97

Our49.97,Queen/IOngComforler .....39.97

tnchideil at, imed sheet; 1tkl.-iliepow cow **lncludes 1 flat. 1 fltted sheet; 2 std -slie pMow cotes *-mcludes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet; 2 Mng-stzepiflow cases

% OFF All Draperies In Stock159 JS

Stop In And See Even More Styles Rom Our Collection

127.97

Our $299. Drop-leaf table with 4 chairs.

All In attractive walnut finish to complement most any decor. Padded vinyl chairs store In table when not In use.

Our 39.97 ia 24x24" mirror clock in

modem diamond-shaped design with black accent trim for any decor!

Our 9.97,2x32" Clock-------------------47.97

eeorgetown

A. Our 20.97-53.97 Pr. Country floral draperies. In sizes, colors. 15.72-40.47

Our14.57,80x15*Vlalanco------------10.92

Our9.27,Ttobacfcs --------------Pr.,4.95Sunrise

B. Our 20.47-68.97 Pr.Open-weove draperies in blue or brown. Machine-wash-able polyester with polyester/rayon lining. In most-popular sizes........... 15.35-51.72Four Seasons

C. Oui 18J7-54.97 PI. ExtKHMOvy drapes; acrylic foam backing. Machine^ washable cotton/rayon/polyester. Many sizes. Rustorndtural ..........13.92-41.22Superlex

D. Our 14.57-44.97 Pr. Decorcrtor drapes.

in flax, spice, coffee, blue or rust. Machine-washable royon/dcetote with acrylic foam lining. Many sizes. 10.92-33.72Catherine

E. Our 11.57-38.97 Pi. MIHIiwd draperies of machine-washable poi^ster/dcrylic. Attractive designs in brown or natural. Popular sizes. 7.85-28.92

Mir. may ay

Our 34.97 Ea 19x24* picture wall clock in

choice of contempor- . aiy or traditional styles.

SlylM Siown a* npMWiMlv* o( group

11 (1 8i3-6S8-9ll-14)PROGl ANOll (1 S4-5fc8-98ilM4S21)PROG5

Ow99^Ea Vinyl ploo molt* Adda festive touch to your table with place mots in choice of Chfisimas designs and shapes. \A3Tiety of sizes.

4.97

Ea.

coke plate, trivet or salt/pepperset.

6.97

Hmfloane lonip

with charming yuletide design.

6.97

Tmbler tit. 4.14-

oz. glasses.

11-01* Ofowtt, Sb97

*Stol4

1.47.

dioioeofgkist-man. 10-oz. mugs or 14-oz. glasses.

1.97.

7vote of hand-cut gloss with Christmas design.

6.97.

Ctirittmq nov-

Mm of porcelain. Save.

12 (1-214-5 7-21) PROG. 5^12 (1*20) PROG. 1

AU ACROSS AMERICA ITS K MARTS GREAT SWEATER SALE...30% OFF

EVERY SIZE, STYU AND COLOR

IS NOW 30% orr...SHOP early

FOR THE REST SELECTION!

OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES

SMw and coloaawwpiwGntaRvol group

13 (1-20) PROG. 1

CAREFREE FASHION FLEECE COORDINATES

Our 13.97-14.97 Ea Eyecatching tops In tra cMtional and oversize styling to coordinate with sMrts or pdlcn pants. All of carefree acrylic fleece, in fashion stripes, solid colors or floral prints for fall. Sizes S-M-L.

Regularly Priced of 2.97-23.97BODYWEAR OR TIGHTS

High-foshion bodywear* in upbeat styles and colors. Coordinate your workout attire with print leotards, leggings, crop tops or body

briefs of cotton/polyester/Lycraspandex: , . .

tights** of nylonAycra spandex. 2.22-17.97 ^jomos in selection of attractive screen Our 14.97-15.97. Girls' our 12.97-13.97. Dtmsm*

*sums^ SttwAro BodywMtavaMMeonivin pnnts. Of cozy, brushed polyesteT In coloTs. 4-14. dresses in many styles oiritSiiiM** s 97.^07

nwwltiaodywsaiO^X. "sJiwV-m

SlylwOow aw wpwunlullxaot group.

12 (1-2 A 4-5 A 7-211 lBOG. 5 AND 12 0-20) tIKX>. I ........

Our 9.97 Ea

14A (4-5 A 12-14 A18-201 PROG. 5 AND 14A (4-6 A12-14 A18-201 PROG. 1

Our 19.97 Ea. Stonewoshed jeans

in fashion-smart styles. Sizes 5-20, overage, petite or taii. Save now.

Our 12.97-14.97 Ea. Pants

Our 15.97-17.97 Ea. 1bps

Great-looldng fleecewear for your casuai acfivities. Long-sieeved tops in coiiared crew-neck and other styles. Puil-on pants with yoke front and pockets. Acrylic. Sizes S-M-L. Our18.97-19.97, Ftece*Fcahion1bpt ........Ea.,$14

Aciylc

9K% OFF

Our 10.97-14.97 Knit sUrls. Acrylic. In sizes S-M-L. 8.22-11.22

StylM and cokM may vov by Am

OFF

Our 13.97-16.97 lbmen't Mouses or skirts... 9.77-11.87

BIOUMS.3M4;d(Ml, 32-42

VWRM

Our 5.48-7.48 Misses* knit ooorcNnoles from Warm Country. Matching beret, cuffed hat, scarves, gloves and mittens of cozy acrylic in pretty colors 3J3-S.23

15A(4-5 S 8 Ml-13 & 16 & 18-19) PROG 5 AND ISA (3-5 8i 8 i 11-13 & 16 & 18-19) PROG 1

OFF KeOjlteed

Our 10.97-17.97. EnHio col-ItcHon of KMIy Rood lOgM-thMt, p.j.t or loui^BOfS.

Choose from wide selection of gteof-looklng styles mode of high-quallty fabrics. Sizes S-M-L 8.22-13.47

Our 1.78-7.97. leHt In

variety of-tashion colors ondst^.. 1.24-8417

Our 9.97 Ea Vinyl bogi

biup-to^latetashlon colors and styles. Save.

2k>r*3

0Mr1JM47iaiwl coupon pocks. Save now.

3.47

Our 4.97. ioiMon carry ctllt In variety of smart colors, styles.

Our 8.97-8.97. IMe bags

In variety of smart styles ondcolors.4.17-8.27

16A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 1

INFANTS AND TODDLER QUALITY FASHIONS AT PREHOLIDAY

SAVINGS. SHOP AMERICAS FAVORITES STORE FOR VALUE!

25^ff

Our Regular Low Prices

A. Newborn Sets . Our 5.W-10.V7.2-pc. sets.

iTewborri-6-prK>....447-022 t. Sleepwor Our S.97-8.97. Entiie stock*

. H of intdnt or toddler sleep-wear. Save...........4^7-6.72

oyCond gkb'

C. Sets Our 8.97-13.97. Newborn to ^ 6-mo. and Infants 9-24 mos.

Save now..........A72-10.47

D Girls'Dretses ^ Q _ _ Our 13.97-19.97. Infants 12-

HQ ^^4 mos. or toddlers 2-4.

" ^Xute styles 10.47-14.97

mrns WF 12.97-15.97 Fleece lops or pants with coordinating noveity designs. Pants feature eiastic waistbandforcomfort............. 9.72-11.97

Our 3.57-3.97. bitanls colorful lops in boysor girlssizes 9-24 mos.

Our 5.97-6.97. Infants' oofduroy overalls of

cotton. Sizes 9-24 mos.

Sale Price Ea Btanket sleepers for boys or girls. Infants sizes 0-12 mos. or toddlers 1-4. Savingsl Chlldran*tSlMpsttlnSiMs44X-----$6

Coknimyvayby Foi*

Our 3.97-4.37 Ea Ronhdosure bras

with lace trim. Choice of popular sizes. Our497,sport Sritfi.Many Sbss. 2For $7

4i*

Our 5.97-19.97.Fun pinups or cule mobiles.

Great for baby. Save.

2.^*5

2m*7

Tr^m IMn g Ihi rli8awT

MlWmOV* RNKMrl

corduroy potril of poi-

Our 6.97. Qlrts* fleece Sale Price. Boys'

lopsofpolyesler/cot- flannel shbls of cotton.

Mir. may *v

yesler/cotton. Sizes 2-4. ton.1bddlers2-4.Savel Ibddlerssizes 2-4.

ForboyxirgMi

SMtwwnHwpiMinlalyFO<gup

17A (4-5 & 12-14 & 18-21) (>ROG 5 AND 17A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG

25*^ OFF "s

Mens fashion basics for comfort and style.

Ketch LongSleeveDressShirts*......

Ketch Short Sleeve Dress Shirts.......6.72-7.47

BotofiySOODressSkicks................J-fJ

KMchRuhionNeckwear...............3.72

*a$ 17'A-W ovoUobte at comparable savings

25%

OFF

Our Boys

tops or stonewoshed jeans

by Tomorrows Generation. Of carefree cotton..... 7.47-9.72

tops h e-lB. leans h leg., am sizes 8-14

32.66

Mens Walls insuioted coveralls with warm cotton/ polyester fill. 6-pocket style. Our 5.97,Gloves-------------Fr.,4.17

9,. 12

Our 13.97. Mens acrylic

sportshirts...........9.88

Our 17.97. MensESP

Rxtiel oie trademaiks ol Fttset IndusMes. Inc.. a subskHoiy ol Cetanese Coip.

5.47 ^7.50 4.94

Sale Price. Rustler

jeans*. Jr. boys4-7, boys8-14.5.97-8.97 HiiskylO-18 $8

*Re9.andifen

Our 7.97. Mens flannel shirts of cotton In choice of smart plaids. 2-pocket style.

For

Our 4.97 Ea Mens fhermal shirts or bottoms of soft cotton. BoytSlies. 2For$4

Nodellsa legisleradtiodemaikot Eastman KOdok Co.

USA

Our 6J7Pkg. Mens 3-pock briefs or Ar shirts. Fashion colors. 3-paeklriefs*3.94

Bo^'ilietS-XL

18-1 (4 912-13) PROG. 1&5

12a99coF|Cm

Our 17.97-1t.97Ea. Man's Copper Cove fleece coordinates of polyester/cotton. Choose from 4-ixrtton fops, or pants in an array of colors.14.978.97

smrucun

Our 19.97-21.97 Ea Mens Expressions varsity knit or fashion fleece shirts of machine-washable polyester/cotton. Variety of styles and colors.

Our 11.97 Ea Mens Steeplechase jeans shirts

with 2 pockets and tails. Of high-quality polyester/ cotton in impressive variety of colorfui plaids.13.47

limrucia

Our 17.97 Ea. Mens Steeplechase twill slacks,

some belt-loop styles. All expertly tailored from the finest washed cotton in classic colors for fall.

25^OFFou,Reg.4.57-9.97

Entire collection Of belts for men. Choose from wide variety of casual or dressy styles. Accent your wardrobe with quality-made belts............3.42-7.47

19 (1-2 & 4 & 7-13 & 15-19) PROG. 5 AND 19 (1-4 & 7-13 & 15-19) PROG. 1

7.90 27% ItSDK

Our 10.90 n: Mm% joggws with cushioned Insole, pcxlded collar and tongue. Varsatile orthletic shoes In gray or block.

9.90

|ov23V28%

Our 10,90 Or. WDWien^ aerobic HHopt

with padded coRar, Insole. Black.

Our 12.97 : tNbmen^ vroNdng shoes

with cushioned Insole, collar. VVhlte.

Our 12.90 ^.Mert^ court shoes are

podded for comfort. White or black.GET READY FOR WINTER WITH BOOTS FROM K MART!16.90 ST

Our 22.97 Pr. Men^ genuino, suede leather hiking boots with lug sole and double-fivet D-rings.

24i90^ 18h90

27%

Our 39.97 Pr. Meifs genuine Nuluck insulated leather work bools. Goodyear welt construction and tempered-sleel shank.

29%

Our 20.97 Pr. Men^ genuine

fifi eeAts mm li nn^ niilfi

waniOT cna fiBiiWf Dooii fiin

podded collar. Footwear that stands up to weatherl Brown.

2QA(4ft12-13)PROG.1&5

itt-l (4 U'lJi n<u^9.1 0

MICHEN TOWELS FOR THE HOUDM

*Tis the Season" towels and accessories of cotton/ polyester give a festive, seasonal look to CHiy kitchen. Our2.99,7k7*MlioldM.2^ Our3J9,7x10*IMI _ 2.99

Our2.99.Dithclolli* 2A9 Ouf4.99.TlelMiel** 3.99

iOiir3^,14x29*towel...2.99 Our13.99.10x40*Apion, 9.99

>i2*ir svtair

r I.

* 0< >4

'ivr

- A A.

Vi*,

r,'K

.r A

i Y

1-L Candy Jon PICMlic Ud ... 1.97 3H. Cookie Jan nosNc lid 2.97

l-LCondyJonClattlid 3.97 v

3-L Oto CooMe Jar With 0km Ud. Holiday Mgn, 5.97 fooled Okm Candy Jar Inchidot dost Ud---5.97

V-

2for5-

Our3.97ia.8'elec-Me candle lamp with bulb, solid brass holder.

i"^' -I-

'^m%

1.99 m

Our 2.99 ta.Vliiyi^^ toMecoven with nonslip backing. Save now.

SMtandrnfr-mayvoy

y t.

y V

Our ^99 la He towel Of

cotton/0olyester in holiday designs. 5^/^17\

Our 1J7 Ea 1988 calendar towel of

i^BOWi^u eeeww^ipe

linen/cotton; 14x25*.

5 For

tctoPMo*.irtapw candles. Festive coiois for the holiday season.

5.88

4.88

Sale Price. Artificial rnrinieltki bush of

peeeooe^^Vwsnea eeee^me

polyeslen 18 blooms.

Our 597 la 18x24* doormat of polypropy* lene. In holiday designs.

21A(4-)PROG. 1

... t tww vraw *T |i w-*V| rRWV I

14.97

Soto Pric. 20-pc. dIniMfwar st of quality porcelain china. Set Includes 4 each: dinner plates, salad , plates, soup bowls, cups and saucers. Pattern choice.

Mfr. and potMim may voy

14.97

Sale Pile# Set. 20-pc. diniMiware set

in choice of patterns and colors. Includes 4 each: dinner and salad plates, soup bowts, cups ond saucers.

Mfr. and paltemt may voy

6.97

J. C;. Dl'RAND

Sale Price Set. 24i>c. beeerage sets. "Celebrtty" set with 8 ea.: juice, rocks, beverage glasses. "Impromptu' features 8 ea.: rocks, beverage and cooler glasses.'

9978ss

Sole Price. 2-pe.oahe

server with footed plate and dome lid. Save.

2.97 ss!%

Sale Price. 2-pc. parly boviil set includes 6-qt. bowl and handy ladle.

Sale Price. Hurricane table lamp is functional and attractive.

Sole Price. Pkg. 014 lead crystal mugs or tumblers. 16-oz. size.

16.97

Sale Price. Oi>c. bobs

set; 2,16-oz. and 1.r>6-qt.* cHshes.lO pie plate.

-IndudMOOMr

22 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-21) PROG. 5 ^ 22 (1-20) PROG. 1

c't

39.97

Sato Price. Cordless electronic Iron

features auto shut-off. tone alert, SilverStone finish and more. Save!

A012 OutontReglM

28.88

Save 27%

Our 39.8S. Food processor mixes, chops, minces, more. With pulsing and continuous processing action

6600 Urnitl ^

9.97

S% R0D65ON

Our 13.97. Etoctrlc can opener

mounts under cabinet. Built-in

19.88 Hfi

tettie opener. Opens plastic bags.

Sato Price. Food chopper with dishwosher-sofe lid. Chops, minces variety of foods. Compact design.

HC20

Sato Price. Mictaiiiave oven* with rotating turntable, 30-minute timer, cookbook, more. .7 cu. ft. capacity. McrowcNfOvenStand**.........._______________________$39

*ERS037

UUoriWtare

MIcrouiave turntable helps cook foods more evenly. Of durable plastic. Fits regular-size ovens.

177

6-pc. cootavate set with 1-, V/2-qt. casserole dish. 2-cup bowl. All with covers. Microwave safe.

Sato Price. Corousel II microwave oven* with automatic defrost, variable cooking and more. 1 cu. ft. MtefowavtOventtand**............._________________^$99

7180 **3560

23-2 (4-5Si12-14Si21) f>ROG. 54ND 23-2 (4-6&12-14) PROG. 1 '-<if rNUiOANu/y(i i

Mfr.sSug.

List Prices14-KGOLD PEHDANTS & CHARMS

TWs sale Is What youve been waiting fbr...ond

just In time tor the holidays, tool See our fashion collectton of piectous charms In serillmen-fal, contemporoiy and symbolic slyles.

Select several tor gifts and for yourself whHesovlngsaieatthelrv^besH

alesgurtia>sd<wiepieienaewotgwupondiiywy byUwe

tupricMwoodMjewelnfboiMmatoach^^ cent to your vainBy or bureau, \failed slies arfa slyles wim features Indutlrfa drawers, doors, gloM wirfaows, velvet Ifelrfa orfa

SlytssluMaMawNpwMMteefllgRWP

24 (1 ft 3-2QI PIX)G. 1 Al) 24 0 ft 4-5 S 7-21) PROG. 5

' r\\*:

CHOICE OF NAME BRAND DIAMOND WATCHES

Soto Mow Eo. Mens and womens styles with precision quartz movement, diamond bezel, elegant gold-tone cose and bracelet. 1 to 6 dazzling diamonds adorn watches. Loyoway now for Christmas gift gMngl

Your Choice!

MENS WALLETS

Choose from a wide variety of handsomely designed leather biNfoids or trifolds in brown or black. All are boxed SmLSSSI ChrlslrTKJs and savei

25 (1 & 3-20) PROG 1 AND 25 h 8i 4-5 ft 7-21) PROG 5

Savings That Warm The Hearth

Our $99.11,000-BnihitroMiwlMator

fecrtures 1.2-gal. capacity fuel tank. 1.9-Oal.20.0004niHMtor ___________$128

03-2619ni.OOOBni) 03-2617(20.000BIU)

39.88

Our 44.88. Ultrasonic humidifier with humidistat, mist control. 1.3-gailon* capacity. Provides year-round comfort.

*AppKw. capacity 03-3019/(UH-saOH Style and n*. may var

24.88s;

Our 33.88. Presto quortz 1500-%vcrtt

heater with Energy Control, dualquartz tubes, swing-up handle, more.

neow Check Ibw Stale (M U)oal auMng CodM For haimtlM Um OtlheielHaHw.Caltainlo.kllltaondn>tnd MteWgonMoyHeiWctThe UieOllliMUtiMtaDweanoiOiSuMtagiOIHumanlUbltaSon.

07S72

4.97S^- 7.77

Our 10.97 Oat. Interior ftot point in

white, colors, custom tints; ceiling white. Our 12.97,Seml-glon__________.eol.,4.97

Cuilom Snti available at no exha

ilnoeidtacliaige

26B(4-5&10&13|PRO6.1&5

Save 28%

Our 10.86 Eo. Ibols. Sledgehammer. wood splitter or axe.

2.97

(woodipwm)

Our3.97.4Hb.1Hiete.

769A1 taedgehammen 60mi| 26A1(ta) a04hyedael

Sate Price. 14" gas poweied chain Mmr. Auto-choin olHng. 12"EleclrlcChainSaw ___$47

XL-14(gai} a-12(alecMc)

SaveSS%

Our 2.96. Sowing needs. One-gallon chain sow bar oil. Protective iyew or* 2.88

Sn08(o) 9l124(eyeweo4 *Meeh Fnlomiance Hequkewwta&tatitahedSyANSI

Seasonal Savings On It'ees And Mms

4.99

Sal* Pilo M Siring Of 25 outdoor ngMs fecrtuies multiple colors for variety of outdoor uses.

Kfrat SotoPNco A IMSMS.'S -2.00 asboiB

S.97 Miwtebato

BOciHtlilUmo w.'tS>)uloKin

&97

100 Slrlng-Mong minialuro gMs In choice of decorative clear or multicolored slyles.29.96

Solo Price. ortlficiol oirf^

sweep balsam tree features 4* branch,140 tips and stand.

Unowtwblsdln carton Deooraltoninotlneiudtd

48.88

Sole Price. T artificial ouhsweep

bolsomtree with 4" branch. 182 tips and stand. Natural-looking.

UtKBiantiladlnoatonDocaRillonsnotlnciudBCl3.97

Sole Price. 2 orlifical Canadian

pine tree with up-sweep boughs. 34 tips. Great for office, school, home.

UnoBembledln carton OeoofaHcntnotindudad

9.96

Sale Price. 4'omtlcal Scotch pine

tree features up-sweep boughs, 35 tips and stand, r

UnoMfiMadinoarton OMOfolorar

1.97 Save 33%

Our 2.97 Plq^ 20 Chrishnas cards in religious or traditional designs. With envelopes.

]SSSSlf%

2e22save28%

Our 2.97. Chrislmas cord assortment in varied designs. 20 or 30 per box*; with envelopes.

*OipMlngonilvto

:Wrap Up Your Hoik

Our 1.57,OHtBoxes*_______________999

Our2.97Pkg..30MollWtap**.... 1.96 Our497,0-rollPI(g.Wtap*** 3.97

M*.mavvanr 3.Mii11WiV^3.1Sxl(k2'or4.nV'4xSVta1Vk' 35iq.n. 100iq.n.ipping With Mse

Our 2.97,3-iollPho.map*__________1.97

Our1.97Pkg.,30''-iolWtap*______1.44

aO'Mbbon,SS9; 10-pack lows, 469

*90iq..

27 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-8 ft 21) PROG. 5 AND 2711-81 PROG. 1 29 n ft 4-5 ft 7-21) PROG 5 AND 29 (1 ft 3-20) PROG 1

GAMES

Your Choice

Lavawav Tovs Now For

Salw Pilow la VMtly of booRl and

n gomoo induding Go Id The Head or The Ckss. Deluxe Pofcheesi. Go For Broke - Spend A MiHion. Skee-BoN. Deluxe Backgammon Attache Set. iDpple Bolondng Gome or The New Newlywed Game. Houn of fun!

tale Mea **Oambildge''tale bag of tweed with leather trim, M.97

'OanMdoo^Oanyon UM H'lutcaiellMhllheoli-24.07

2i*4knunll1IIioob Sl.f7 arPuBmonlMhllllioolo-S4Lf7

Md to OPOiOig OooW Oloi

28 (1-2 44^ 4 7-21) PiX)G. 5 AND28 (1-2Q) PROG. 1

tale Priea mobHe Command Oenlei.

tale Priea 01 Joe Cobra maggol: FUnI

tale Priea Cobra Mumbra oeNela

Rgun MudMl

stmas Gift Giving

49.97

Soto Me*. Super tooolir

with mushfoom grips, tear calper bfotos. cross bar pad orxl nKNe.

Huffy Stuff don in choice of 20 or26*size. Lovabiel

iNbolbaeic Drive is magnef-kxdly controUed. Shop today!

MlefBty Mome wmfHwd'pfqy

center. Hoiss of ciean fun.

KWte quanWiHoit

lortsle veMclet. Choice Of Rocidn* buggy or dune buggy.

WMtquoMaiM OalnollnduiM

MM nKM MOpM HMVM

moves her aimsi

MM rfMV WQU rOnMy QMIMS.

Ibss Across or Rap *N ChickBn.

9.76 @

Sate Moe. Mdte IMt fire truck. Woigon And Mendi

Sate Mce. Ule Mle. Bright funi Ibipedolun..^.............M.91

Sate Mce. Ptay Doti Hm tadory. Hoy Doll OInoMur Haytel... S46

4.96

Sate Mce. ttorptunk octtcn

me. Di

iSondup

game. Doni iet the marbles fdil

^MSond

HuHe-drivedadHwaMlwith

working horn and more.

MMNnollnctaM AgMlandiv WM

8.97

qugnWMia

CBietticn wand. Educational fun. Our SjS, kitdron Boohs, lo.. 2A7

AA Kmod nMfO Sola Mot

M Kmat 1 SiD Soto Moa

^SOO Mnto

TVtDO

AM iMMfc'S

-2410 IMla

MM ttwlMCod Vffagg MmMmU

MNalOod ObOO MtoMMla

Mt MM to AiMan

to til laaia to lAb MMton

lulldbig block tel with 409 interioddng pieces. Sovel

Nerf Ping Pong game with od*

1 h r.11. n rrirlln

jusroDie net. 2 dohs. pooows.

tagoMtondup

29 (1 814-5 & 7.2I) PROG 5 AND 29 (1 0 3-2Q) PROG 1

MihlMA

StUn

4 dW

i. !2Dsonic

18.97bb*^ 17.976)^ 1.47ta!tnorie

Sale PHm. Custom hard rubber bowling bail KhystoneVbiylBag

Sole Prico Pr. WDmens bowling shoes. Colofs.

Sole Prico. PEmoionic boHory choleo. 1,9V. 2. *C- or 'O*' cell alkallr>e botleries. ExcellenMor toys, radios. 4oaek*M-'cellBallefflet___________________ \jn

Ugly Stick Ulo rod In variety of spinning, bait or spincost st^s Choice of action and iength.

Big mtw radinol mchjdad

Sale Prico. lockoblo astray toddo

box with 28 adjustable compartments In convenient top troy. Savel

1080

Pod and reel combo. Zebco Pro Staff FT-25 spincost or PSG-20 spinning rod and reel combo.

Zeboo Pro Staff PS12I0 boHcost rod and reel combo with 5'6* graphite composite rod. Save.

30 (1 3-10 & 15-20) PROG 1 AND 30 (1 & 4-5 A 7-10 & 15-21) PROG 5

* tiudo

UmHed 30,000-mile Wcmonly DetcMs in store

59.97 13.88

2-miheeldramor disc broto special

for many U.S. cars.

7.97

Sale Price. 12-fl. booster coble for

side or top terminals.

9^ Kmart I. ^ SotoPilce

-3 mtbote

2,.^ VourNeiCoit Oat*. *3 AflacR.t>aia IMxM imllad to mtr.'i illpuiaHor)

ZtiexaiillfreeMfor

summer and winter protection. Save!

Oil, kibe and filter chongespeclal for

many cars, It. trucks.

Additional pots, seivtcet extia

*oamiMr

porteo*

titkMMtirttti

MomoHMallcPhis Shocks.........Ea., 12.!

MQiwM wOwnmnc Shocks......... Eo., 17.97*

Moihoo Oos-Mognum Shocks. Ea,23.97*

iieuAyj

cssiaicrTTj

STEHBEI7EDRADIALS 35,000-rnlle Wcwronty* nMted toad vitoamut

Detotsmskm Mowting included-notodiHnmautod

STEEL BEITK) RADIAL 40,OOlHnlle Warranty*

31.97

P155/80R13 iyi55/80R13

Jn rtom wHh leivlce OpandaSvBam-pm: ctaaedSw.rToadHaiaKlVWaiianlyAralable

Sale Price. Ratcheting wrench set in

SAE or metic sizes.

Sold m Auto Dept.

69.97

Sale Price. 24on floor jock. Dual arm, steel swivel, casters.

Oeii^ V

Sale Price. 6/12^ starter charger with 20-, 40-amps. Save.

^ use our

Jms/m

eSPIOINIEER

7.97 19.97

Sale Price. 4-pc. car

mat set of durable rubber In cotors.

Sale Price Ea Seat covers for high-, low-back bucket seats.

OatooRany

54.97

With Exchange. Motorvotor 650 battery for

many U.S., Import cars and light trucks. Sste!' Moloivalor 60*.. 37.87

Vrtto Exchong. nimlled wananV<totall( In doe

179

Sole Price. AM/FM cassette stereo with electronic tuner, more!

4* Doormount Speakers

Wmi 30 Walls_______Pr.. 24.97

6x9Reor Deckmount Speakera.60W.....Pr.. 54.97

TS-I011(4*) TS^30(6x9*)

31B (4-5 & 14) PROG. 1

Layaway Casio For Christmas At

V^Americails Rwrite Store

CAsn

24.88

i^iii a glarfwniilr

WIWnNW. BMUIUmC

ktybooKl with 29 keys. 10(HK>te memory, auto* '.built-in speaker.

CASIQ

IMna 1^ tii eleiim ! Inrea^nrMiri

SOWnlOv. lAnlMIIHIMIIiMUIUIHC WyUUOra

with 49 tuii-size keys. 8-note poiyphonic sound. 12 PCM rhythms, memory and more. Voiuei

CMM

CASia

Sole Price. 49 mM-kiy model with 12 preset tones. 12 auto-rhythms. 8-note polyphonic sound, buitt-in speaker, on-board drum pods.

MI220Mna5

CASIO

Sole Price. Muppet keybooid features unique color coding. 29 micro-mini keys. 4 preset tones. 10 different rhythms, tempo control.

EP10

9.97

Sole Price. Ment chvonograph okvrn watch wHh calendar.

34.97

Sole Price. 0-shock ttopwolchformen.

Countdown alarm.

29.88

Sole Price. Desldop colculalor. 4-toy memory. 2-cokx ink.

HR110

1^1 n , iiainmii iM

90m PfIGVa JMIIUIINJIIw

phone dtaler stores up to 20 names/numbers.

ab^'1008

23.97 29.97 15.97 19.88

Data lank watch for

men. Wtth stopwatch alarm, teie-memo.

Sole Price. Codo Data

Brmilf mn rial laJtti r rJ

urai inoaM wiiii cur cutatar. Styled for men.

NW llWirS ipOff

wolch. Chronograph model with alarm.

l^ln m Itotiiitu i

Mwmov mmiiiy

colcutatorwlth 10

digits, memory.

HM MMMlnciudKt.ACadoulot

8.88

Sole Price. AHiri desktap model with 8 dtaite. memory.

32 (1 & 4-5 & 7-21) PROG. 5 ^ 32 (1 & 3-20) PROG. 1

BITER TOM!

CoiiyMA00iifryM*MK Thenlookorthe

^InorilBKnmtston. You could whi a 1988 Dodge CsnruBff ^oin the U.8A. in the Whuw^ anlealtlieWlalBr6aniesHiCalgarflSoeider Mujfl

OFFICUL Bmnr BLANK

lilMT

ffwlil

mm cnr_

SOSSE.

snmLocmn(cirY)

OMLfimBmiYBLmPBtPBISOM

SUPPORT THE U.S.A. HOCKEY TEAM AND GET A 1988 WINTER GAMES COLLECTIBLE PIN

MMUMI

IMMWIBL

U.SJLHotkv1bm. mnsatfOilt IrniumimwimBmmKmmV ttlA. MKfcv

oWWIiMAnMMcaliriliflaar mmU. wmarnUSA moaflm mMm. SmOttkmmmmfmiKmti

tfiftUtlgU.SAHKlKfniOmiK Kmmi/u.8JLmamniomaoLBmat3t5,ckkme. mtum (toMfiMKcnlL AAtarMMMtoferMwii niifllvfl^AAmir29. MM

Sweeps^tkes Ru^

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tmSmrn Mmmtrt MiyitrM, m

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Kwtaptoudio bt 4 voraar of tfic taHrOiimpa liricaaonAK. MIIMCK

5^VAiwaifwte Store

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SALE

COR ' .rth.:-n?a Rcg.^2b. < ,

,r. It Uii'' ' v-' >'' "

H,,-; '>8 Salo 18.98

iw,4.c:wwreeepwi;he.wiww

WORTHINGTON SWEATER

Reg. $29. Deliciously textured. Popconvstiteh pullover in 100% actylk: or aoylte/lpolyester. In flavorf^ solid tones for missesand petites'sizes.

Womens sizes, Reg. $32 Sale 21J9

$7$HOc

OFF WORTHINGTON" SEPARATES

Sato 18J9 to 39^ Reg. $26 to $56. They get along beautifully together. Skirts slim, or eased with a kick-pleat in back. To team with a blouse or a knit pullover. And top off with a traditionai blazer or a ^ textuiod knit (nligan. In fabrics featuring acrylic, polyester and rayon. Missessizes.

Some petites' and women's sizes also on sale.

ALL WORTHINGTON" RELATED SEPARATES ON SALE

SALE 18.99 ea

Reg. $26. and $27. Perfect to pair. Worthington pleated pants of Dacron* poiyester/rayon gabardine and a print polyester blouse. Misses sizes.

Womens sizes, petites pants also on sale.

hawiiieJiatoiwailfdownswiayhmbewtMMnw origlwMly priced ineicliwidleeeiiewnthiwi^^ thto dnilr. Redeclioiw fMMn originally priced mMdMndtae effective unW clock le diplclMl. Oaiepricee on tegider priced meichendtoe aftoctlve through Salufday. November 14th, uiiteeeotherwlee noted

59.99

SPECIAL BUY DRESSES

Ruid and graceful. With a whisper of lace or a flutter

of pleats. Softly detailed dresses of no-fuss ^

polyester. A special purchase for your spedaj^^f^ occasions. Missessizes.

SALE

24.99SUTTON PLAZA PUMPS

this great price. Choose from low-, mid-, and high- !

heeled styles in the colors you need most. '

Womens sizes.

os,So

p/o OFF ALL BETH MICHAELS NIGHTWEAR

' Sale $16 Reg. $20. Pastel long gown of brushed

nylon with ruffled lace. Sizes S,M,L Sale 25.60 Reg. $32. Coordinating pastel long robe of Dacron* polyester fleece wHh ruffles. Sizes S,M,L Sale $20 Reg. $25. Pastel jacquard-patterried pajamas 1

of nylon/polyester/cotton bmshed-back satin. Sizes S,M,L

% OF ALL DAYWEAR COORDINATES

' Uke these Lace Elegante* styles In Antron* III nylon.

Sale 10.12 Reg. 13.50. Underwire bra with lace upper cups. Sale 4.87 Reg. 6.50. Lacy string-style bikini.

Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Lace-trimmed camisole.

Sale 9.37 Reg. 12.50. Lace-trimmed side-slit half slip.

'j i-iT m

25% OFF ALL CONTEMPORARY BRAS

Sale 5.62 Reg. 7.50. Nice-N-Spicy front-hook bra with lace upper cups. Nylon/spandex.

Sale 6.37 Reg. 8.50. You're Beautiful front-hook polyester contour bra with lace applique.

Sale 9.37 Reg. 12.50. Fantasia underwire style nylon bra with lace upper cups.

Sale $9 Reg. $12. Nice-N-Spicy underwire contour demi bra. Front-hook. Nylon/spandex.

20% OFF ALL* BIKINI PANTIES These in Antron* III nylon. Sizes S.M.L Sale 2.40 Reg. $3. Lace-trimmed bikini. Sale $2 Reg. 2.50. French-cut string bikini *8ale does not Include Smart Value Hemt.

X ) l.

/ X

39.99

EVERY DAY

4 ;s

.__-S25

14K GOLD CHAINS AND EARRINGS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ^

A golden occasion. Our everyday values are reason to celebrate. Choose from a glowing array of 14K gold chains in the lengths you want now. Plus 14K gold eaidngs like hoops and dangles to add even more polish to your fa^ion image.

*99TO249

STONE RINGS: EVERY DAY VALUES Sparkling gemstone rings. Select from exquisite emeralds, Running sapphires, ravishing rubies and more. Many with the distinctive accent of diamonds.

In settings of 14K gold.

YOUR CHOICE *399

DIAMONDS: EVERY DAY VALUES Something old, something new. Lots of dazzling diamond choices to begin your life together ki the tradition of true elegance. Duo and trio bridal sets asparide in 14K gold. At everyday low prices to keep you smiling for many years to cornel AlaoavMlable:

Special buy, $7 to $30. A glittering group of rhinestone neddaoes, earrings and bracelets. Come see them in storel

Jewelry entarged to show detail.

Available only at JCPenneyetoiee ' wllh Fine Jearelry Departmenta.

ROLL-NECK SWEATER

Rag. $26. Drum roU please! The beat goes on for the new roH-neck sweater. Soft solid shades and gentle ribbing make it a sure h Ramie/cotton. Juniors ^es.

Sale 24J9 Reg. $30. Turtleneck sweater of acr^ in striped or solid color choices. Jimiors' sizes.

Sale 29JQ Reg. $40. Diamond-patterned acryic/mohair sweater. Mock turtleneck. Juniorssizes.

SMea4J9Reg.$32.Scoopneck beaded sweater of silk/angora. SoHd colors. Juniorssizes.

SALE

12.99RAFFERTY* SPORT KNIT

Reg. $18. A great top, this Rafferty* Sport pullover with 15 tMJttons to set it apart from the rest! Cotton knit in solid colors to liven up your favorite skirts and pants. Juniors' sizes.SALE 16.99 TO 24.99

Sale 22.99 Reg. $30. Rafferty* Sport pullover. Country tweed crewneck sMwater of acrylic/ wool. Juniors* sizes.

Sale 24.99 Reg. $32. Rafferty* Sport pants of laundered cotton twill. Juniors sizes.

Sale 16J9 Reg. $22. Rafferty* Sport shirt of laundered cotton. Juniors sizes.

SALE

24.99

JEANSWEAR FOR JUNIORS

Rag. $35. Wide-stripe top of washed cotton.

Rag. $32. Bugle Boy* no-waist cotton twill jeans.

Reg. $35. Button-piacket top of stone-washed pol^er/ootton fleece. In stripes.

Rag. $35. Crewneck top of stonewashed polyester/ cotton fleece in solid colors.

25-33

% OFF ALL* WOMENS OUTERWEAR

For example, these in wool or blends with wool. Left to right; Sale 89M Reg. $135. Velvet-collar ooat. Misses sizes. Sale 79.99 Reg. $120. Band<x>llar coat. Juniors' sizes.

Sale 89.99 Reg. $135. Tweed-texture ooat. Misses' sizes. Petites' wing-coliar coat, Reg. $135 Sale 89.99 *Doe not include Special Buy Hems.

AUSTIN MANORSPORTCOAT

Rag. 88.99. Sportcoat of polyeslor/^ In herringbones, tics and plaids. Men's regular, kNig and short sizes.

I Sale 89 J9 Reg. $100. Stafford* all-weather trench coat with zip-out acrylic pile liner. Polyester/combed cotton shell, nylon lining. Mens sizes.

25^-33% OFF WARM JACKETS FOR MEN

Uko these two tenllic choices from The Fox*. 8irieS0J9Orig. $85. SpNt>oowhide Jacket.

Sale 48J9 Orlg. $75. Flange-style fabric jacket Save on an leather outerwear and jackets with

----- Im

WClOl In uM DWnCL

"I*

SALE

24.99BUTTON-PLACKET SWEATER

I Reg. $33. As the seasons change. 80 do the fashions. So smart men keep pace in a St John's Bay* cotton fatigue sweater with 5-button piacket.

FAMOUS-NAME SWEATERS

Rtg. 19.99l Hot looks on th cold front: striking knit sweaters from St Johns Bay*, Par Four* and The Fox*. In solids and patterns to add a spark of life to a tired winter wardrobe. Acrylic or wool/ acrylic. In mens sizes. Each Just 14.991

3 T.i

ST, JOHN S BAY

% OFF ST. JOHNS BAT SPORTSWEAR

Salt 16.50 Reg. $22. If you like a great buy, then you'll love this one. Our St. John's Bay* great-with-ieans sWrt of cotton twill.

In men's sizes.

Salt $12 Reg. $16. You can color-up the season in a St John's Bay* prairie sWrt of 100% interlock cotton knit. 'SALE *18 and 20.25

Salt $16 Reg. $24. St Johns Bay* pleated cargoiwcket pants of cotton twill.

Salt 20.25 Reg. $27. St Johns Bay* cotton canvas pants with elasticized back waist

% OFF MENS FAMOUS-NAME BASICS

Cotton bask by Jordache*,!^ Wright* and Hanes* ' Salt $4 oa. Reg. $5. Lee Wright* print boxer shorts.

Sale $4 ea. Reg. $5. Jordache* low-rise brief.

SaleHO pkg.offSReg. 12.50. Hanes* T-shirts.

Sale $8 pkg. of 3 Reg. $10. Hanes* briefs.

TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRT

a lot of nwney. Case in poM; this TovnxaBft* buttooKiown oxfontdoth shirta soHd sensation in a stay-nrat polyester/ cotton blend. Men's sizes.

25% OFF ALL SI JOHNS BAr FOOTWEAR

Here'S the boOom Hne in savings on SL John's Bay^foolwear.

Me ia.74 Reg. 24.99. ^ng boot with po^rsthane uppers.^ ^ Sale 22.40 Reg. 29.99. Insuialed leather NMig boot Sale 41.26 Reg. $55. Handsewn penny loafer with leather uppers. Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Canoe moccasin with leather uppers.

Sale 37 JO Reg. $50. Boat shoe with soft waxMde leather uppers.

BAY

'it.*1

m.A

%OFF ALL DRAPERIES

I Sirio $36 Reg. $45.50x84* pr. Westwood leo weave draperies of polyester/rayon/acrylic. Lined.

Reg. Sale

1100x84* draperies..........$109 87.20

185x15* valance...........$ 20 16.00

4x44'tiet>acks. or..........$10 8,00

40% OFF XPENNEY MADE-TO-MEASURE MINI BUNDS

V I ^ ^ ^

^ ^ 1, t

I i I -= \\|* :

SALE 24 50x84* pr.

I Rag. $30. Jewel Tex draperies in cotton/ polywter/rayon/acrytic blends. Acryflc foam lined. Valance and tiebacks also on sale.

I Sale 6J0 aa. Reg. 7.99. Polyester panel.kMU>;-, ^ u hi ^ I .

mi i I

- -"f iil" 'V

* ;a-

SALE 79.20 150x84* pr.

I Rag. $00. Prisdllas of Kodel* polyester/ ootion. Rc^. Sale

1132X2CT valance.......$38 26J0

|82x45-tier,pr..........$27 2140

Other slz dny)erie8 and priadllae abo on sale. Sato prioea aNactfva ttmugh Sbuidey, Nofvambar21aL

SAVE

25-33% ALL BLANKETS ON SALE

I Salt 29J9 twin Reg. $40. SingleHX)ntrol automatic blanket of woven acn^potyeeler. Nylon satin binding. I Sale 11.99 twin Reg. $18. AcryHc thermal blanket.

I Sale 19.99 twin Reg. $30. Soft Veilux* blanket of nylon pfle bonded to polyurethane fotam.

Full, queen and king sizes also on sale.

SALE

5.99

THE JCPENNEY BATH TOWEL*

I Rtg. $8. Thirsty terry towel of cotton/polyester In solid colors. Reg. Seie

iHandtowel......... 5.50 3.99

I Wash doth.............2.75 1.99

IRngertiptowei...........2.75 1.99

IBodytowel ........18.00 14.99

Tubnwt.............. 10.00 7.99

I Sale 5J9 Reg. $8. JCPenney vekxir both towel of 100% cotton. Reg. Sale

IHandtowel.......... 5.50 3.99

IWashdoth........ . 2.75 1J9

IRngertiptowei ........2.75 1J9

15% TO 30% OF

I Sale 9.49 bath mat Reg. $12. contour 21x24* or oblong 24x36*. Mats and coordinates of DuPont* nylon pile. Shower and window curtains of Kodel* polyester. Reg. Sale

lUdoover...........$ 7 4.99

ITankset............$15 10.49

15x6'carpet..........$50 35J9

I Double-awag shower curtain . $32 2SM

I Shower curtain........$27 21.00

145* window curtain......$27 21.00

ISala 19J94D06S9 Reg. $18 to $35. Wicker-look hamper, wastebasket, two-tier shelf, oval scale.

I Sale 2.56 to 11.05 Reg. $3 to $13.

ABS plastic soap dish, tumbler, toothbrush holder, wastebasket.

SALE29.99

Reg. 34J9. Womens Reebok* Fantasy aerobic shoes with garment leather uppers.

SALE 37.99

I Reg. 42J9. Men's Reebok* Club FMness shoes with leather uppers.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL

To serve the puMte as nearly as we can to Us salisfoction. lhafs the Peniiey idea. If youre not satisfied wNh your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and weH try to satisiy you oomplelaiy.

OFF REEBOK* ATHLETIC SHOES

Sale40J9 Reg. 45.99. Mens Reebok* 4600 N-top basketball shoes with reinforced garment leather uppers for comfort and durability.

Sale 37.99 Reg. 42.99. Mens Rebok* 4000 athletic shoes with soft garment leather uppers.

25% OFF ALL CHILDRENS SLEEPWEAR

Rest assured... your kids will keep oy-warm insleepwear of soft polyester. Stock-up for winter now. at 25% savings. Sale 8.2S Reg. $11. Flarmei ski pe^amas. Boyssizes 8-16. Boys sizes 4-7. Reg. $9 Sale 6.75 Sale 7.48 Reg. 9.99. Hooded fleece robe. Girls sizes 4-14. Sale 5J9 Reg. 7.99. Flannei nightgown. Girls sizes 4-14.25% OFF

BOYS UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS Sala 1 JO aa. Reg. $2. Solid-color combed cotton/polyester briefs or ootton/hylon socks. Snnart Valua 5J0 avary day. Pkg. of 6 pr. stripe-top tube socks.

f"25% OFF

GIRLS UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS in fabrics like polyester, cotton, acrylic, nylon. Sale 3.74 pko-of 6. Reg. 4.99. Panties.

Sale 676 aa. Reg. 89a. Bikini or brief.

Sria 1J7 pr. Reg. 2.50. AnMets.

Sala 1 JO pr. Reg. $2. Push-down socks.

% OF ALL KIDS OUTERWEAR

Sato 20.24 Reg. 26.99. Ski jacket of Taslan* nylon with polyester fill. Big txjys sizes S,M,L,XL Little txjys sizes S.M.U Reg. 24.99 Sato 18.74 Sato $30 Reg. $40. Girls ootton corduroy Jacket Sizes 7-14. Sato $15 Reg. $20. Toddlers polyester/cotton poplin jacket acrylic pile lined. Boys and girls sizes 2T-4T.25% OF

AH kktehata, acarvaa and gkwas:

Sato 3.75 to 5.25 Reg. $5 to $7 (styles shown). Toasty acrylic knitwear in assorted colors and patterns. From Levis*, and more.SAVE 25%

Therrno Kid* urethane twots with trirns that change color at SO*FI Toddler sizes 5^, Reg. $18 Sato 13J0 Boys, girls sizes 9-4. Reg. $20 Sato $15

% OFF ALL* KIDS SWEATERS

Sale 10.49 Reg. 13.99. Big girls' acrylic sweater. Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Big bc^ cotton sweater. Sale 9.99 Reg. 14.99. Plain Pockets* stonewashed cotton denim jeans. Boys' sizes 8-14, girls' 7P-14. *Sale does not include Smart Value items.

SALE 10.50

Hag. $14. Little acrylic sweater.

Sale 8J9 Reg. 11.99. Plain Pockets' stonewashed cotton pastel denim jeans. Girtssizes 4-6x.

%OFF FLEECE ACTIVE WEAR

Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Top of acrylic/cotton. Big boys sizes S,M,L,XL Sale $6 Reg. $8. Matching jogging pants in sizes S,M,L,XL Sale 6.74 Reg. 8.99. Top-and-pants 2-piece jogging set of 100% acrylic. Toddlers sizes 2T to 4T.

SMa 8.24 Reg. 10.99. Top-and-pants 2-(rieoe jogging set of Monsanto* acrylic. Little girls sizes S,M,L

% OFF ALL HUNT CLUB* & BUGLE BOY*

Separates of cotton, polyester/ Sale $18 Reg. $24. Fleece tr^)-

cotton, more. Girls sizes 7-14, Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Twill paints,

boys 8-14. Leftto right: Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Striped shirt.

Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Sweater. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Twill skirt.

Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Twill pants.

25% OFF ALL NEW MOVES* FOR GIRLS.

OFF ALL GIRLSDRESSES *

Pretty party dresses make her holidays extra-special Like these styles featuring parme velvet of polyester/nyion.

Sale 19^ Reg. $26. Girlssizes 4-6X. (At left.)

Sale 21.75 Reg. $29. Girls sizes 7P-14. (At right.)

I, .

' = %IJS3

iW:oMSALE 16.50 & 22.50

Sale 16.80 Reg. $22. Lace dress with ribtxxi trim. Polyeslsr/nylon. Sizes 2T-4T.

Sale 22J0 Reg. $30. BoysMichaei James* set Indudee vmL long-eleeve shirt and pants. Polyester/ootlon. Sizes 2T-4T.

Boys* 3iX. set sizes 4-7. Reg. $20 Sale $15 SAVE 28% ON REGULAR PRICES OF ALLBOYSSETS

25% OF ALL SESAME STREET

' Srte 12.75 Reg. $17. Boys3^)c. set:

fleece pants and crewneck top with knit turtleneck. Also available: girls suspendered fleece set Cotton/polyester, acryNc, polyester/acrylic.

Sizes 2T-4T.

SNMMtlmltoansMmdTMolNMCMMrans

TtiMWonWoitalnp.

SALE 374 and 7.50

Save on separates for toddlers.

Sale 7.50 $10. AcryHc rib-knit sweater.

Sale 3.74 Reg. 4.99. Corduroy print boxer-waiat pants of cotton/lMlyester.YOUR CHOICE *12

Reg. $16. Boysacrylic knit sweater and cotton corduroy parits seL Or girlsacrylic knit sweater and leggings set. Sizes 2T-4T.SPECIAL BUY 9.99

Infantssweater and pants set of acrylic knit. Sizes for 6 to 24 morrths.

20% off N car seals and sIfoNers. PstoenlagM off lapreaant savings on regular prioaa.

25% OFF ALL SESAME STREET TODDLETIME BED COORDINATES.

ST. JOHNS BAY* SHIRT

When it comes to quality, some things never change. Like St. Johns Bay heavyweight chanruMS doth ^ ^ shirt Of 100% cotton flannel. Mens sizes.

EVERY DAY Sale 9.99 Reg. $14. Before you button up that shirt.

pull on a St Johns Bay* cotton knit turtleneck top.

I Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1987

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA THE PLAZA Stora PhoiM 756-1190 Catalog Phont 756-2145 Open Monday thni Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1987 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, November 11, 1987