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THE DAILY

106th YEAR NO. 283

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26,1987

76 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Killer Typhoon Rakes Philippines

......... ... j I jj_____ ^

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -TyplKNm Nina lashed across the Philippines today with 127-mph winds and heavy rains, sweeping away shanties and knocking down telephone and power lines. Officials said more than 200 people were killed.

Philii^ine Red Cross and civil defense officials said thousands more were reiKlered homeless. But final, overall figures were not expected fw several days because the storm knocked out communications to remoteprovinces, the most seriously affectea areas.

Social Services and civil defense

officials placed the preliminary death toll at 234, most of them in Sor-s(^on province in the southeastern p^ of the main Luzon island. Sor-sogon province bore the brunt of the st(Hrm, which came ashcMre about midnight Wednesday.

n typhoon then roared across southern provinces of Luzcm and smaller islands to the south, ufMrooting trees and sweeping away thousand of homes before heading into the South China Sea.

Sorsogon radio station DZGM initially transmitted a report quoting locm autlKdties as saying at least 1,600 people were confirmed dead

and that hundreds more were missing in the province. Station manager Rev. Gerald de Mesa later told Ihe Associated Press by radio that the figure was erroneous but ttiat the death toll stood at about 200.

He said local authorities confused figures of missing and dead in giving tlK erroneous report and that many of the missing had been accounted for.

The government civil defense office put the death toll in Sorsogon at 206. Government agencies said 11 more were killed in neighboring Albay province, five in Masbate province, one in Marinduque, and a total

ONE LITTLE INDIANJessica Gorham, 5, smiles as she places her lunch tray on the cunter at H.B. Sugg School in Farmville earlier this week. She was part <rfthe kindergarten classes that dressed up to celebrate the Thanksgiving hoU^y. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

PILGRIMS PROGRESS Curt Norville, 5, makes .good progress on his Thanksgiving meal at H.B. Sugg School earlier this week. About 150 kindergarten students dressed as either Indians or ^grims for the pre-

' Thanksgi'iing celebration. (Reflector Ph<^ by Cliff Hollis)

Celebrants

Remember

Hostages

By MICHAEL HIRSH

Associated Press Writo'

Americans offered thanks todav as they prepared to gor||e on turkey-and-stuffing Thanbgiving feasts, gawk at giant balloons parading city streets and, soberly, remember the homeless, the helpless and hostages old and new.

For Francms Kissel, Thanksgiving Day meant inviting 3,000 homeless residents to his Settle restaurant, the Brasserie Pavilion, which is about to shut down.

A group of volunteers spent all ni^t cooking a half-ton of turkeys donated by Dominos Pizza to lay on a sumptuous meal complemeiited by 50 gallons of ice cream.

1 guess hes French and hes a real 'good cook .and hes showing us some techniques, said'Stej^ Davis, an official with Strand Helpera, the homeless organization that organized the meal.

But as surely as turkey precedes pumpkin pie on Thanksgiving Day, parades come before the turkey, and about 80 milli<m televisimi viewm and spectators were expected to view the biggest of them all, in The Big Apple.

Biacys Thanksgiving Day Parade, which faced the threat of rain, featured the Spiderman balloon, who does whatever a spider can; Garfield, that cynical cat; and Baby Shamu, a 62-by-38-foot killer whale.

Scheduled to head the procession of

(See HOSTAGES, A-21)

NetioHations Continue

Bragg Army Unit Security Forces At

(A 11 in four provinces ai southern Luzon. -

Most of the victims in Sorsogon lived in coastal shanties that were swept away whmi huge waves began lasUng the beaches Wednesday night, de Mesa said. He said the storm damaged or destroyed about 90 pmrcent of the buildings m the {Mt>-vince.

Nicholas Bayalo of the Philippii^ Red Cross said initial repo^ indicated that Nina was considerably m(Hre destructive ttian a typhoon which swept across the same area last August.

Supports

Prison

By MARC RICE Associated PreM Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Federal authorities bobtoed by military special forces pvofttsed willingaess to wait out the revott of Cuban inmates here and in Innisiana and today considered seven {ransals written by the prisoners bolding 122

a worry-filled Thanksgiving Dayi relatives of the prisoners and the hostages gathered outside the stone prison, where tenis were set up for a holiday meal

Salvation Army worker Blartha Mothershed said 300 dinners would be served to peofde waiting news firom inside the pnson, wfaia 1,500 Cuhan inmates fearing deportation took over Monday.

There is no progress, Kathryn Morse, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, said this morning. N^otiations are still off and on. Weve been dealing with 12 different groups (of inmates).

Lawyer Dale Schwartz earlier said nttotiafioas were continous. He had asud authorities in the U.S. Poit^

Turkey Day Fares Limited iBut Holiday Fetes Available

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer : Does anyone eat barbecue or Chinese food on Thanksgiving? Not maqy, st least not in Greenville area restaurants, because most restaurants of all types are closed for

Thaf s one of the few days a year our employees - and our managers - get a holiday, a manager at Smithfield Barbecue said.

Tdej^ione answerers at both Chinatown Express and Szechuan Gaithm said Wednesday they were planning to be closed, too China-iownfor the whole weekend beginning today, Szechuan today and Friday.

Joann Shumate at Shoneys is not vacationing on Thanksgiving, however. Come ( out. Were offering a feast, Ms. Shumate said. She said for fb.59 for adults and $2.99 for cllilren under 12, an all-you-care-to^t meal of turkey, trimmings, vegetables, fruits and pumpl^ pie wiu creamy topping was being offered on a buffet. Lines began forming at 11a.m.

And the Colonial Inn in Farmville was serving a Thanksgiving smorgasbord already bargained for by everyone who dined there today. Resmations were completely filled by Wednesday, owner-manager David Whitley said.

Fmr people who didnt care to eat

out, yet didnt want to cook but wanted a sumptuous Thanksgiving meal, there was a take^Nit plan that several supermarkets have instigated in the past few years. At boui Overtons and Farm Fresh, one could buy family-sized turkey or ham dinners with all the trimmings. According to Annette Bynum, head cook at Overtons, a $29.95 turkey with mashed potatoes, green beans, stuffing, gra^, cranberry sauce, bread, and pumpkin, sweet potato or quince pie was enou^ to serve eight to 10 peale, she said. The ham meal had the same trimming as the turkey.

A few Pitt Countians may have

(See MEALS, A-21)

_____

PRAYERFUL INMATE An inmate being transferred from the not-torn federal nison hi Atlanta strikes a praymrfiil pose as he files out of toe pen-titentiary Wednesday. Federal offlciab indicated today they were willing to wait out Cuban inmates who were holding about 120 hostages in Atlanta and Louisiana prisons. (AP Laserphoto)

tiary to relay an offer by the American Immigration Lawm Association of free counsel for tmnates if the crisis ends peacefully.

In Oakdale. La., inmates who have cQatnOed a federal detention center since Saturday night resumed talks late Wednesday with federal negotiators for the first time in 24 hours, said Justice Department spokesman Mark Sheehan.

We are reasonably confident that the four spokesmoi we are talking to represent a majority, he said.

(See ARMY. A-21)

Lenoir Area Evacuated After Wreck

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - As many as 200 Lenoir County residents were evacuated from their homes early today after three cars c(dlided with a tractortrailer that was carrying ffldhanol, authorities said.

The acddent occurred shortly after 11 pm. Wednesday four miles south of Kinston on N.C. 11. Troopers with the North Carolina Highway Patrol said one car was frying to pass two other cars, and an three vehicles rain into the tractor-trailer, which was traveUing in the opposite direction.

The trachff-trailer skidded 427 feet after the coUision, including about 200 feet while it was on its side, troopers said. Officials Uodied off the nighway for about two miles in each mrection, and were trying to upright the rig at about 5 a.m. so the roadcould be reopened.

The tractor-trailer was carrying about 7,000 gaUons of methanol, a colorless, poisonous liquid that is highly flammable. Firefighters, concerned about a possible fire, sprayed foam on the rig. No fire was reported.

Five people the drivers of or passengers in the three cars were treated and released from Lenoir Memorial Hospital for scrapes and bruises, officials said. One firefighter was treated at the hospital after he complained that he was having trou-

ECU Geographer Seeking Names Of Tar Heel Places From The Past

By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau

Names of little known places in North Carolina, not found on todays maps, are being sought by a geo^-pher at East Carolina University m a research inroject for the U.S. Geological Survey.

Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, a geography and planning professor at E(^, is doing the study in which he hopes to pinpoint the exact locati^ of thousanck of old and forgotten plices - towns, crossroads, streams, or islands. It doesnt matter as

as the place had a name at some time in history.

Kenmricks Mount and Pain Fort are a couple of examples, said Stephenson, who also directs the newly established Office of Geographic Names in the ECU Department of Geography and Planning.

Both of these places were on the North Carolina coast and were well known at one time. Today they dont must.

Kendricks Mount or Cape Kendrick was a point off the North Carolina coast 16 miles out to sea. It

has eroded away since the middle of the 18th centu^ and today is covered by ocean. Pain Fort was noted on 18th century maps as well. This fort was on the north end of Roanoke Island but today it doesnt exist either.

Were going to get the latitude and longitude of these places and make a complete file. It will be a computer listing for toe Gazetteer of the U.S. Geological Survey, Stephenson said.

He said that as many as 40,000 of these places exist in North Carolina. Thrir exact longitude and latitute

The drivor of one <tf the cars, Ian Artis of (}amp Lejeune, was charged wito driving while impaired and (mv-ingleft-d-centor, authorities said. .

positions were never recorded.

A $106,000 grant from the U.S. Geological Survey is supporting the project.

It is important that a sin^e, unbiased, standardized system for geographic names be available for research and for general use, ensonsaid.

said that work has already begun in finding names of places in Dare County. He said ha chose to study Dare CkNinty first because this is where North C^arolina

(See PLACES,^)

Stephottonsa

Stephenson

In Hie AreaCalendar

Scenes and dates from East Carolinas history appear on th 1988 ECU Historical Calendar, a recent publication of the Friends of the ECU Library.

Photographs used to illustrate the calendars cover and 12 pages depict the two-acre lake formerly locatea on the southeast part of campus, Old Austin Buildmg, a 1956 Maypole dance, the 1917 girls basketoall team, clad in uniform berets and middy blouses, an interior view of the library when it was housed in what is now Whichard Building and ottier semes.

Each month lists significant events in the institutions histmy.

The calendars are available for purchase at the Archives and Manu-scrif^ area, 115 Joyner Library. They are also available by mail from Friends of the ECU Library, c/o Archives and Manuscripts, Joyner Library, ECU, Greenville; N. C 27858.Dress Winners

Pactolus Elementary School announce the winners for botric character dress contest during Childrens ;^ook Week. Winners in the <1 kindergartm and first-grade classes were Raymond Glisson, first place, % Kim Bridges, second place and

^ David Hartley won st place in "i the second and third-grade classes^ f while Wendy Dawson won secondReception

V place and Teck Langley won third 1 place. Amanda Manning wm first

V place in the fourth and fifth-grade ^ classes, while Amy Lee won second

place and Jamie King wm tlmrd ' j place.

^ l^inners received a Books Are t ^ry Special button, while other Z contestants recdved bocAmarks and cils. Posters designed by Thomas 1, Christy Tumage and David Bell t :were on display at Carolina East ^ Mall, and the students competed in i Ihe North Pitt High School Library ^ Club poster contest. Bell received a I honorable mention for his entry.

Students and staff presently are collecting items ana money for f ^ration Santa. Teachers have ^ jvepared a collection boxes and ;1)flskets for their classrooms.

* Qiaired by Albert Braxton and Sue Hudson, the project will benefit I Caswell Center and Ctory Hostal

A reception honoring art teachers of Pitt unrnty schools will be held Dec. 3 from 7 p.m. to 9 pjn. in the Pitt County Memorial Hosptal cafeteria. The reception is part of an art show the Volunteer Services of PCMH,^ which will feature works fiom 21 art teachers in the schools.Benefit Program

St. Peters DisciMe Church, Farm-ville, will have a Thanksgiving pro-ffam todav at 7 p.m. Guests include me Go^ Creaoons of Farmville, the Junior Coosolators and the Golden Jubilees of Greenville, the Ro(^ Island Singers of Farmville, the Faithftilaires of LaGrange and the Fantastic fifigh^ Singers of Ayden.

Proceeds wUi benefit the Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church building fund.MtrnKmd

A dimiite Wednesday at 1709 W. Conley St. ended in the death of a 25-yeaiHild Greenville man, Greenville

^The name o/ the dead man was withheld pending notification of next ofkin.

A news release issued by Capt Nelson Staton and Detective John E. Nichols said the man was reportedly being detained at that address by one or more persons when someone reported the fight in progress at 9:23 P-m.

Police said the cause of death had not been determined and that an autopsy will be performed.Toyi For tots'

The Greenville Athletic Oub and the Marine Corps Reserves wiO sponsor a *Toys For Tots program for Pitt Coun^ children on Friday.

The campaign will include Cardiac Arrest warrants issued for a fee. Those arrested will have their bail determined by their blood pressure. The bail may be pakl by obtaining pledges of toys or cash while incarcerated. ^ 4

The GAC is the official d^ off location for new foy donations to TpysforTots.

Thief Breaks Into Car In Police Lot

TEACHER HONORED Lynn F. Howard of HnntersvUle is presented a plaque naming ha* as the 1987 Outstanding Earth Science Teachmr in Norfii Carolina. Making the presentation is Dr. C.Q. Brown, professor and chairman of geidogy at East Candna University and president <d the sontherntem section, Nathmai Association of Geology Teachers. The awards were announced by Brown at the annual convention <d the N.C. Science Teachers Association.Two Former Players Enter Guilty Pleas

Two former East Carolina University basketball players, John Aaron WiDiams, 20, of Atlantic City, N.J., and Howard Elliot Brown, 22, of New York, pleaded guilty in Pitt County Superior Court Wednesday to two charges each (H brealdng and entering.

Brown, in addition, plead^ no contest to a chaise of felonious possesicm of stolen property.

The two were involved in the December 1986 break-ins at ECU residence halls in which almost $6,000 in property was stolen.

Otiier charges against Brown and Williams were dropped as part of a plea agreement. Both had been charged with five counts of feloniotsbreaking and entming.

Charges are pending against two other former ECU basketball players, Theodore Bhxr Edwards of Walstonburg and Tracy Clayton King of Hampton, Va. Edwards was charged with three counts of breaking and entering, nhfie Kmg was diaqied wifii four counts.

Greenville police said today investigations are under way in 11 incidents r^Nxled to them (m Wednes-

^cer T.E. Evans said the breaking and entering of a vdiicle and the theft of a ^ briefcase frimi ttot vriiicle, iiariced in the police station paridnglot, was reportedat8:10a.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said the theft Of a bicycle worth $175 from the firont piwch of 112 E. 9th St. was reported at 12:37 p.m. Benton also said the theft (tf two gas tanks w(wth $80 fixnn 107 Crownpoint Rd. was reported at 2:26 p.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said the larceuy of a license plate from Toyota East was remrted at 3:38 p.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a b^ was thrown throgh a window at 2112 N. Villia^ Drive doiiM $25 in damage in an incident repo^ at 3:45 p.m.Colonial Study

Nevelle said the breaking and entering of a home at 404 Greenview Drive and the theft of a $100 gold watch and a $12 briefcase were reported at 5:33 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laiqthinghouse said the theft of two pink geraniums valued at $30 was reported at 4:06 p.m. Lauginghouse aiM said stereo eqidpmem of unknown value was sUdeo from 2406 E. 10th St. in an break-in reported atS:llp.m.

Officer wJ:. Davis said the bottom of the rear door of 117G was broken in an incident rraorted at 5:55 pji. Nothing was taken from the resideiice, Davis said.

Officer M.A. Jordan said the theft of a shotgun worth 9200, a rifle worth $700, diamood earrings worth $500, a mans diamond rfog worth $450 and two gold chains valued at $800 was rqwrted at 8:38 p.m. Jordan said entry to the residence was gained by

/^Bartlett said an attempt to pull off the i^tlon of a car at 1000 E. 3rd St, causing $25 in dam-

The first Wintergreen

rade classes at lentary School

Drink Thoft

nial life and have made various art proj^ reminiscent of the colonial era including Mayflowers, teepees, log cabins, and Pilgrim and Indiani REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

ii-CarsDamagod

An estimated $1,500 in damage was done to five vehicles at East Carolina Lincoln Mercury in an incident reported at 12:42 a.m. this morning, according to Greenville Police Officer Alexander Batts.

Batts skid the windows mi three vehicles were shattered, while the

ESC Report

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Cmnmission rqxsrted that 1,194 a^ plicants received services through the Greenville office during October. Of that number, 576 apphcants, including 73 vetorans, wme placed in employment.

classes held their feast Tuesday With pumpkin pie, cookies, homemade country combread and homemade butter. They dressed as Pilgrims and Indians for the festive event. Related to their unit of study, the classes soon will visit TVyon Palace in New Bern.VFW Winners

Joseph Parker of Greenville Christian Academy recently took first place and a $100 prize in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Donocracy contest. Second went ot Robert Rodebaugh of Ayden-Grif^ while third went to Laura Hough of J.E Rose High.

Each prepmed a three- to five-minute radio script on the theme ''Americas Liberty - Our Mtage, which they taped at WNCTRadio.

Each win make a formal presentation at a VFW meeting Dec. 10 at 7

gjn. The winners wiU now advance > a district competimi, which could okad to the state competition and - ultiniately national awards.

Lonnie Lester Grimes of 601 HiUcrest Road, WinterviUe, and Ernest Junior Carmon Jr. of Route 2, Box 6, WinterviUe, were arrested today at 4:15 a.m. in connection with the theft of eight 2-liter bottles of soft drinks from the Dodge convince store on Memorial Drive at 1 a.m., according to GreenviUe Polioe Officer S. A. Bass.

(SeeIN.A-5)The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

Sond CIm Poeagt Paid At GtMnvOk, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

AdvwtMng Dbaclor..........Jany Van NoHnnd

Ptodudkm Ohactor...............J. Hm Jonai

CMattm Dktdof..............Mahon Adanw

DkaetaolAdminWiatton aaPawonnal .............BartmJanh

PuUshed Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Homa dshmy by eanUa or motor mota, monlhly 15.00

Mail Rates Pm and adloinbM countlai....... S5.00 par mondi

Ehiwham In N.C .....S5.50 par month

Outaldt N.C.......... S6.S0 par month

Hamber Amoctated Plam And

AudN Buiaau o( Clreulallon

In other inddents reported

$ mumbers received, HotUae canoot answer orpubflsh emyUm werecet

published.

butwedetl will

SIGN-UP

The Salvation Army wiU accept appHcathms for Christmas 5?to)

ys and food on Mondays, Wednesdays andFridays antO Dec.

[.Those signing up for toys and food should bring proof of S^ame, address, monthly income and monthly honsehold ei*

a^nse.

itts said the rear door of Home unplv at 2000 Dickinson Ave. was priea open in an incident reported at 4:10 a.m. He said nothing was taken from the store.

N.B. Rice said a breaking and : at Suttons Tire Center was I at 12:33 a.m. A rear window pane was removed causing $25 damage. Rice said.

Officer C.G. Alphin said the theft of a VCR valued at $340 from 1803 S. Green St was reportedat 12:15a.m.

cemUtttmetmwH

grmnvttte

Timex Trunk Showing

Time To Save!

25 %

Regular Prices

OFF

TiMEX WATCHES, one of your most reliable, in analog and digital styles. Donnie Daly and Shelton Jenkins, Timex* distributor representatives, will be in our Jewelry department, showing Timex* watches from 8 AM until 4 PM, Friday, November 27. Select one or many of your favorite mens and ladles styles and save!

SHOP FRIDAY ONLY

Shop Carolina East Mall, Grmnvllle, Monday Through SMurday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.-Phon0 7$6S-EiK(75M35^

ceroIlM east mU gremtllla I

Shop Friday And Saturday!

WINE AND CHEESE SHOP

'^After Thanksgiving Saie

Grandmas Fruit Cake Delights and Grandmas Amaretto Cake -

A gourmet deiight from out of the past!

Off

Reg. 11.85 and 15.49 Sale 9.48 and 12.39

Champagne Special ____: 2.ddo.

Excellent buy on Franzia Extra Dry. 750 ml. .

Ail Ports And Sherries Reduced ..d\j /o Off

Superb before, during and after any meal. Choose from Sandemann, Warres, Domecq, Duff Gordon. Paul Masaon Christian Brothers. _

Nouveau Beaujolais From France!

Juat Arrtfd.......... 7,20

Georges Duboeuf Beaujolais - Villages.

FREE Gift With Purchase!

Sweet Shop Candles QHt Collectlonl Choose from truffles, Texas Brags, Pralines, and Fudge Love QHt Boxee. Receive a 4 oz. box of Truffles free wHb any purchase of $15.00 or more.

All Wine Racks.... 25% Off

Big selection - choose from wooden, pewter, brass and wrought Iron wine racks. 18.00 to 228.00. Reg. 20JIO to

moo.

All Wicker Baskets.................0 /O Off

Perfect to make up your own gift basket for a very peraonal gift. We will shrinkwrap it for you free of charge.

Petits Fours......................20 /o Off

1.00 to 10.00. Reg. 1.28 to 12.8P.

A little treat that gtvea a mouthful of flavorl Choose from paatela. Chrlstmaa motif and liqueur Petlta Fours.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Qraenvllle, Mondaiy Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m., ^Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.-~Phono /SB-B-E-L-K (755-2355)

i i . ..

The Daily Reflector, GreenvMIe, N.C. Thursday, November 26.1987 ^.3

A.M.

Doorbusters

No Phone Calls Or Layaways Limited Quantities

Sale

Bath

Special towel Ensemble

Reg.

6.99 3a99

3.99 2e99

2.45 1 .99

Hand

Wash....

Choose from bath towel, hand towel oiT wash cloth in fashion colors of 100% cotton.

Select Group Mens Sweaters

Reg. 24.00

1499

Mens crewneck sweaters in a large variety of stripes.

Ladles Personal Wool Blend Blazers

Reg. 69.99 Sale

Sizes 8-16.

Also available in large sizes.

Reg. 74.99 Sale

4999

Button front with 2 side pockets. Fully lined. Assorted colors.

Mens Palm Beach Suits

Reg. 250.00

Sale

169

Select from assorted solids, stripes and glen plaids.

Mens And Ladies Rockport Shoes

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Dressports, Prowalkers, Rocksport. Black, brown, cordo. No special orders.

Embroidered Duck Towel Ensemble

Reg. Sale

Bath...........5.99 3.99

Hand..........3.99 1.99

Wash..........1.99 99^

Fingertip.......1.99 99^

Cafe brown with embroidered duck motif in satin. 100% cotton Martex towel. Made by Hetters Towel Co.

New Salem Priscilla Curtains

Reg. 20.00 to 25.00

1299

96* wide, available in 45* length. 63* length and 84" length. Ruffled priscilla with attached valance. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. White or natural.

Boys Knit Sweaters

Reg. 12.00

Sale

799

Boys crewneck, long sleeve knit sweaters with banded waistband. Size 8 to 18.

Mens Jockey Warm-Up Suits

Reg. 59.00

39*

Poly/cotton blend zip jacket and sweat pants. Large variety of colors.

Select Group Of Samsonite Luggage

50%

Off Regular Prices

Amherst in navy and teal. 5 piece sets.

Girls Coca Cola Sportswear

Boys Long Sleeve Shirts

By Saddlebred

25%

Reg. 12.00

Sale

25%

Mens Andhurst Dress Shirts

R.g. 18.00

Bed Mitten Mattress Pad

By Diplomat

Mens Andhurst Blazers

Off

Girls 7-14 and pre-teens;-tja

Boys fashion stripe heavy-weight knit shirts with hidden three button front placket and spread collar. Sizes 4 to 7.

25%

Reg. 20.00 Sale

999

Reg. 95.00

Off

Long sleeves, assorted stripes and solids.

Contour fit, one piece construction. Made of Evolution fabric, deluxe quality with 100% bonded Reston fill, resists stains and moisture. Available in twin, full, queen or king. 120 only.

Poly/wool Hopsack blazers, flat pockets. Brass buttons.

Girls Secrets Denim Zipper Bag

Reg. 8.00

499

Sale

Girls Department.

Boys Oxford Shirt By Red Camel

Reg.

18.00

Sale

25%

Off

Boys long sleeve garment washed shirt with two front flap chest pockets and button down collar. Comes in blue only. Sizes 8 to 20.

Ladies Co-ordinating Knits

By Sag Harbor

Reg. 19.99

Sale

Acrylic knit-related separates. In misses sizes. Striped and solid navy.

Vellux Blankets

By Martex

Reg. Sale

Twin........14.99 9-99

Full.........17.99 12.99

Queen.......21.99 17.99

King 24.99 19.99

Choose from twin, full, queen or king. 100% nylon trim, machine or hand wash. Slightly irregular. Designed for warmth without

Ladies Liz Claiborne Hosiery

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Sheer support and texture. Basic and fashion colors.

Selec^roupOT

Ladies Slips'^

Reg. 7.00-36.00

Girls Bassett Walker Fleecewear Tops & Bottoms

Boys Coca Cola Sportswear

Breaker

Sportswear

Reg. 23.00 to 30.00

Reg. 23.00-28.00

OFF

Full and half slips. 100% nylon. Black, beige, white. Shadowline, Vanity Fair, Heiress and others.

30%

Sale

25%

Off

Sale

Sheet Sets Sale

Twin... .Reg. 14.99 9.99 Full 23.99 16.99

Queen 29.99

Girls 4-6X and 7-14.

Boys Coca Cola clothing. Boys jeans, rugby shirts and fleecewear. Sizes 8 to 20.

Jr. acid dyed denim mini skirts. Black zipper and side zipper. Sizes 3-13.

King........34.99

180 thread count. Assorted printe and designs. Choose from twin size, full size, queen size, king size. Set contains flat sheet, fitted sheet and pillow cases.

Girls Players Club Long Sleeve Striped Rugby Shirt

Reg. 21.00

Sale

Black/white, red/white, plum/ white, royal blue/white.

Ladies Wellington Pant Coat

Reg. 69.99

Sale

Your choice of severai styles including a singie breasted cardigan. Two toned with piping. Assorted colors. Sizes 8-18.

Ladies Monet

Jewelry

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Basic and fashion earrings, necklaces and bracelets.

Crystal Kiss Candy Dish

Reg. 25.00

Full lead crystal filled with red and green chocolate Hershey kisses. By Jonal. _

West Bend 6-Quart Electric Wok

Rag. 24.99

Model 79525X

Ladies Appel Robes

Reg. 40.00

25%

Girls

Lightweight

Jackets

Reg. 22.00

Mens Members Only

Leather

Jackets

Reg. 210.00

Ladles Dooney & Burke

Handbag

Fleece robes in jewel tone colors Sizes 8, M, L, XL.

Sale

4-6X.

25%

12 PC. Glassware Set

Reg. 6.99

Off

Off Regular Prices

Leather bags, brass accessories. Black, bone, taupe, navy.

Sale

399

58 sets only. 16 oz. tempered coolers by Clearly Glassware.

Mens Bass Weejuns

Reg. 72.00

Penny weejun. Leather upper. Black and antique brown. No special ordera.

Mens Arrow Flannel Shirts

Reg. to 28.00

25%

Off

100% cotton and poly/cotton blends. Long sleeve. Assorted plaids.

Ladies

Panties

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Establidied 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Day For Sharing

The American tradition of Thanksgiving was bom of hunger and deprivation. It was bom of hopes that an autumn harvest would nourish and provide sustenance for a harsh winter.

The tradition was also bom of fellowship and of the need to gather together in peace and share the bounty. To the colonial Pilgrims who initiated feasting to mark harvests end, the holiday was a time to forget about the hardship and heartaches of life on the brink. Today, that spirit remains, but the nations heritage of abundance makes it much less piercing.

Most Pitt Countians who sat down today for their Thanksgiving feast didnt have to worry about living on the brink. Starvation and disease are far-removed from their realm. For most, it was yet another joyful family holiday. The biggest worry was indigestion or Are you sure we have enough dressing?

Yet there are those people that continue to exist on the edge of society. Although they are less visible here, our community has its share of disadvantaged, homeless, shut-ins, sick, poor and lonely. You can bet the pain of these conditions wasnt eased today any by the knowledge that others were enjoying fellowship, food and leisure.

Many churches and community groups make efforts to assist the less fortunate at Thanksgiving. Many individuals generously share their abundance with needy in the community. These efforts should be recognized for their humanity and encouraged to continue throughout the year. It is keeping with the best in the human spirit to provide where need is seen.

In addition to the bounty that most people enjoyed today, Pitt Countians should be thankful for the communitys ability to care for those bestruck by tragedy. The Pitt County United Way, for example, raised an ambitious $1.36 million in 1987 the largest goal ever for the organization. In Greenville, plans are under way for a night shelter for the homeless, a safe, warm place for street people and the poor to sleep.

So in 1987, as it did three centuries before. Thanksgiving should also prompt hopes for nourishment through an upcoming winter. The community should give thanks for its bounty and its capacity to produce this goodness. It should also give thanks for the ability to share this abundance.By The Book

Those outbursts of violence at federal detention centers where some of the dregs of Castros society are being detained tell us a lot about that island countrys regime. The prisoners would risk anything rather than return.

The great majority of the lunatic fringe and habitual criminals involved were freed by the Castro government to take advantage of an agreement reached almost a decade ago when the United States agreed to accept thousands of refugees. At that time our government expected it would be providing asylum to a waiting tide of politically oppressed refugees.

America got more than it wanted from among the thousands of Cubans who reached the Florida coast aboard a fleet of small boats which in time became known as the Mariel boatlift.

The nation might have smelled a rat when the process of embarking became a disorderly tangle which provided all kinds of concealment for mentally impaired and criminally-inclined people. Too, the Castro regime never did distinguish itself as one to be trusted.

In all, a total of 2,746 of the new arrivals to our shores were determined ineligible to enter the United States because of nonpolitical crimes or mental illness. Cuba eventually agreed to accept return of the illegal immigrants but only 201 of them had been returned before Cuba suspended the program.

Now another agreement is shaping up which permits n turn of the illegals and Washingtons resum^ don of accepting applications for immigration to this country. The United States is said to have agreed to give priority status to 3,000 political prisoners as well as immediate relatives of U.S. citizens and another 20,000 Cubans could be admitted annually under normal immigration procedures.

Despite the new agreement, news reports say the two countries are far apart on many of the involved issues.

If the agreement is ever completed on reopening of immigration and return of the illegals is ever formalized, there must be no repetition of the disorder marking those hectic days and nights of the Mariel exodus.

It must be done by the book.

... 7VAMK yoO FOR THE BLESSIH6S Ia/E HAVE. RECeiVEP, ANP HELP US TO REHE/iBEK THOSE LESS FORTOHHTE V^N OURSELVES..

David Homan

Reagan: ^SDI Will Not Be Traded Away'

WATERTON, Colo. - President Reagan celebrated recent scientific advances in his anti-missile Strate^c Defense Initiative program Tuesday and vowed it will not be traded away in forthcoming tal^s on reducing strategic weapons with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

Reagan did not explicitly rule out a possible delay in future deployment of the space-based missile defense system as part of an a^ment with Gorbachev on reducing strategic arms.

However, Reagan sprinkled a speech to Martin Marietta Corp. workers here with promises that the project would not be stopped by the Sonets. Youre not working to buUd a bargaining chip, he said to enthusiastic applause. It will not be traded away.

The president reputedly criticized Soviet and congressional attempts to limit the missile shield program. Let there be no doubt, giving up the Strate^c Defense Initiative and the protection it will provide is too high a price for any agreement with Gorbachev, he said. While the Soviets are waging a propaganda campaign against SDI, Reagan said, We must not be lulled into reducing our commitment.

Responding to congressional budget cuts in the program, he said, Amoica cannot afford not to do everything necessary to develop this missile defense systn and put it into operation.

'Reagan reiterated his contention that the missile defense program would succeed in protecting against nuclear attack, but he did not repeat earlier, more ambitious claims that SDI would make ballistic missiles obsolete.'

Reagan received a classified briefing here on the Zenith Star project, a feasibility st^ being conducted by Martin Marietta Astronautics to come up with a road map for a space-based laser experiment. The tour and the presidents subsequent address are part of a White House effort to influence public opinion before the Gorbachev summit Dec. 8-10 in Washington.

Tuesday, Reagan reiterated his contention that the missile defense program would succeed in protecting against nuclear attack, but he did not repeat earlier, more ambitious claims that SDI would make ballistic missiles obsolete. SDI is not ig weapon of war, but an insurer, a proi tector of the peace, he said.

Navy Capt. John Dewey, a

spokesman for the PentagonsC

Strategic Defense Initiative;

Organization, said Tuesday that the^;

Zenith Star tests are currently being^

developed to remain witmn the

restrictive interpretation of the 197%

Antiballistic Missile (ABM) Treaty.*

(^(Migress has insisted that the ad

ministration iKmor this interpreta-*

tion, at least for the time being, al-?

though Reagan has asserted that a* broader interpretation of the treaty is legally correct. Dewey said the tests could be altered later - and (kme at less expense unctor the broader interpretation - if so decided by the inesident.

(Columnists Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta reported recently that the Zenith Star project was ordered by Reagan last December in an effort to accelerate the missile defense plan before he leaves office next year. The coliunnists said Reagan acknowledged at the time that the tests envisioned by Zenith Star could eventual-

Sr breaim the restrictive interpreta-on of the treaty but that he oniered it to go ahead anyway. SDI spokesman Dewey denied that the Zenith Star project was an effort to accelerate the missile defense effort.

. Reagan Tuesday renewed his charge that the Soviets have violated the ABM treaty by constructing the Krasnoyarsk radair. As for the U.S. program, commonly called Star Wars, he said only, It is totalty within the limits of the ABM ^ty.^

In remarks just before Reagans address, Frederick Seitz, president

emeritus of Rockefeller University,, severely criticized any restrictions, on SDI testing. Early in the 1990s, Seitz said, the Soviets should have it all together, ready to break out of the treaty if and when they wish. It will be their gain.

Restrictions on the U.S. program are the death kneU of SDI,^he added, and could deliver us into the hands of the potential enemy.

For all his rhetoric insisting that, the program will not be stopped, Reagan has not ruled out the possibil- ity of delaying deployment as part of a deal for dera cuts m strategic arsenals. Asked Tuesday if he would be willing to accept such a delay by agreeing to a longer period of compliance with the ABM treaty, Reagan

responded: Im not

Im not going to.discuss that right now about SDI. But as Ive said before, Ill just answer it with this: SDI is not a bargaining chip.

Reagan stopped here en route to a Thanksgiving vacation at his ranch' near Santa Barbara, (^lif., where he will be preparing for the summit. In addition to brieng papers, Reagan will be screening a 20-minute film on Gorbachevs policies put together Iqr the National Security Ckiimcil, according to White House spokeaman Marlin Fitzwater.

The spokesman said Reagn has spent more time with Gotaehev %an any other world lead.** Fitzwater added, Certainly laboity in Washington knows GorhMhev at well as ttie president.

Ralph Nader t David Danner

The Public Owns The Airwaves

Yes, we do own the airwaves.

The public is the landlord and the broadcaster is the tenant. Broadcasters, who volunteered to serve as exclusive licensees, agree to the terms oi the lease, winch, besides free rent, include the duty to contribute to a well-informed citizenry, a citizenry that receives access to diverse sides of controversial issues. This duty exists regardless of the number of licensed stations.

The concept is simple enough. Anyone who cant accept these nues doesnt have to; after all, plenty of buyers are in the wings, willing to pay millions of dollars for a station.

Unfortunately, the Reagan Federal Communications Commission has turned its back on the notion that broadcasters must serve the public, in direct contradiction to the 1934 Communications Act, which requires broadcasters to serve the public interest, convenience and necessity. Networks and local stations, especially in radio, have resMnded by cutting news staffs and abmishing public affairs programming. Some stations have cut locally originated programming altogether in Vineland, N.J., for example, the only local TV station is a 24-hour home shopping network program.

Congress will shortly revisit the worst of the commissions deeds: the repeal of the fairness doctrine. For 40

to cover contrasting viewpoints r^rding controversial issues of public importance, and to do so fairly. TIk FCC alx)lishl it last Ampist.

Congress should not underestimate the importance of the pending vote to reinstate the regulation. If ithad any doubts, it should look at the behavior of some broadcasters in the four months since the FCC repealed the doctrine. We see that the cmly broadcaster in Jackson County, N.C., can use his ktation Usproinote a aehool

bond referendum, ignoring the viewpoints of bond opponents. We see that a Florida labor group was unable even to buy issue ads responding to broadcasters spots opposing the Florida advertising tax. FVom Maine to Louisiana, broadcasters have used the repeal of the doctrine as an excuse for ignoring the viewpoints of those with whom they dont agree, or those who cannot pay commercial rates but nonetheless nave infcHina-tion the voting public has a right to hear.

What is more, without the fairness doctrine, broadcasters who endorse or oigMse a candidate on tiie air are no longer required to inform other candidates of that fact, much less let them reply. Thus, a broadcaster can shower the airwaves with praise for his or her hand-picked chdce for office, ignoring altogether the needs of the audiencethe votersto make informed choices among all the candidates.

Newspapers do not have similar obligations. Unlike the public airwaves, newspapers are privately owned. To start a newspaper, one doesnt require a license. Broadcasting is a more immediately persuasive medium than mint. The beverage industiy in the Edstrict of Columbia did not rely (HI a& in The Post to defeat the bottle bill - it went on the air. Clearly, the broadcast license - given to the lucky applicant selected by the government -can confer the power to determine the outcome of debate at the local level.

The genii of the fairness doctrine is that it promotes debate without interfering in the editorial process. NotMng in the fairness doctrine ever denies a broadcaster the right to say what he or she pleases. Rather, com-plianoe is attained by (mriyinf more, not less, discussion ol issueslndeed, in the handfiil of cases where a formal complaint ie even oonsidered on the morte - six or so per year - the

FCC never contemplates more than a directive to provide more coverage. And even that remedy hasnt been us^ in years.

Not surprisingly, the public supports the fairness doctrine. A recent poll commissioned by Electronic Media magazine shows that the public ~ by almost a two-hHe margin ~ favors the protection the fairness doctrine provides. That support, the poll shows, crosses all income brackets and educational levels. Moreover, support for the fairness doctrine is truly bipartisan: its supporters include such diverse groups and individuals as General Motors and Common Cause, the National Rifle Association and the National Organization for Women, Phyllis Scmafly and Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass. Many broadcasters sup^ the doctrine, including group station owner Westinghouse.

Why? Because they knew that the public has a First AmenAMrt right to the widest possible diwoiinatim of information from diveneand aiK tagonistic sources. And Ib right, the U.S. Supreme Court hM said, unanimously, is paramount**

Earlier this year. Congress overwhelmingly passed a bUl that would codify the fairness doctrine, but President Reagan vetoed the tion. This time it will be attached toa bill he will find more difficult to refuse. As Congress again debates the; fairness doctrine, it should not have trouble understanding that those renting valuable public property for nothing have some modest Hauts on. their power to exclude contrasting viewpoints.

Ralph Nader is a Wasbiagtoa' lawyer. David Danner is an attorney: with the Media Access Project.

Ellsba Douglas

Strength For Today

In most parts of the world aristocrats are people who for some reason do not need to work. They may have been bom to high station. They may have plenty of income without working. In countrips that place their primary emphasis on freedom, however, the people who reaUy stand out as aristocrats are the ones who are willing and anxious to work. In the Western Hemi-sph^ rich men frequently

subject themselves to the discipline of a heavy schedule of work from youth to retirement.

Some of these men grow immensely wealthv. Most of them live in moclrat, weU-kept homes and are not worried about the position they hold in this world or what: people think of them. Most of us hold this to be aristocracy in its best sense. We like tasks and accomplishment.

bi The Area Study Says Ultrasound Can Identify

(Continued from A-2)

Taft Named

state Sen. Tom Taft has been appointed by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan to the Ckmunission to Revise the Business CtNmwatia) Act and as Senate co-chairman of the North Carolina State-Administered Vaccine Blanufcturing Study Commission.

Taft, a Greenville attorney, is serving his second term in the Senate. He represents the 9th Senatorial District madei

and Pitt coimties.

Extension Service will -jylong syihposium titlea Id ForProfironDec. 10 at 9 a.m. at the extension office in Kinston.

Approximately 24 speakers are scheduled to discuss alternative enterprises including forestry, aqua-culture, horticulture, and livestock, to area farmers.

Tbe extension office is located south of Kinston on N.C. 11. For more infwmatimi, call Mike Didierty at 033-1477.

Award Earned

Appointed

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has appointed stateSen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, to the Property Tax Study Committee and the Prop^ Tax Appraisal Study Commission.

Tbe committee will study the effi-ndfaii

ciency, effectiveness and fairness of

the property tax s^tems in North Carolina. Hie I

! commissimi will study the system for appraising and rea^ praising real property for ad valiNrem taxation m North Carolina. Martin represents the 6th Senato-

Thnmy Jpyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervis A. Joyner, will receive his (jod and Country award Sunday at Arthur Christian Church where he isamember.

The ceremony will begin at 11 a.m. and will be followed by a luncheon.

Joyner, 15, is a member of Boy Scout Troop 25 in Farmville where he serves as a patrol leader. He is a at Farmville Central

iSchool.

Seniors Club

rial District made up of parts of tin, Pit

Edgecombe, Martin, Pitt and Wilson counties.

Team Visit

J.H. Rose High recently was visited by a Southern Association of Colleges and Schools accreditation team. The team was present for Roses 10-year reaccreditation review. The ^up examined areas such as curriculum, facilities, student activities, media services, student services and administration.

Dr. Boyd Bailey, superintendent of kterto County schools, served as

Dr.^ Jones, math c&^tor for the state Departinent of Public Instruc-ti(Hi, served as consultant to the committee.

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its Thank^ving luncheon meeting Nov. 19. Trie group gave $500, the proceeds from a bake sale, to tte March of Dimes, and $100 to tte Pitt CounW Foster Childrens (^iristmasFuna.

The clubs Christmas luncheon will be Dec. 10 at the Greenville Country Club. Reservations must be made by Dec. 4 with Sandi J. Ashton, 752-2912.

Members will be wrap gifts at Carolina East Mall from Nov. 26 to Dec. 24.

Arrests

Greenville Police said two arrests were made in the area Wednesday. Officer J.E. Williams said Jacque

Lafavette Blount of 1907 Kennedy ircle was arrested for simple

AIDS Program

Pitt County schools will sponsor a de\

Circi

assault at 8 a.m.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said Barbara Jean Hester of 905 Imperial St. was arrested at 6:18 p.m. for shoplifting at Kroger-Sav-On.

personnel development inservice program related to communicable diseases (AIDS) and sexual harass-ment Mimday from 8:30 a.m. to noon Transplant in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital auditorium. School administrators, supervisors and central office personnel will participate in the inservice.

For more information, call Dr.

Chet Preyar, associate superintendent for personnel develoinnent at 83(M200.

Symposium

The North Carolina State Universi

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Fetuses Carrying Down's Syndrome

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Sctence Writer BOSTON (AP) - Ultrasound tests can safely reveal fetuses with Downs syndrome 1^ lookii^ for two tell-tale signs of tb common birth defect, according to a study published today.

Ultrasound is frequently used to check fetal development inside the mothers womb. However, said Dr. Beryl R. Benacerraf, Downs syndrome has eluded ultrasound for many years.

Her study, based on her experience with ultrasound (m minre than 5,500 fetuses, suggests that doctors should lo^ for signs of Downs syndrome when examining fetuses on ultrasound.

The signs of the syndrome can be distinguished during the sec(md three months of pregnancy, which is early enough to end tiie pregnancy with an abortion. Children with Downs syndrome are mentally retarded and show retarded {diysical growth and a characteritic facial aj^rance.

Benacerraf, a Harvard Medical School radiolo^t, said physicians can accurately identify fetuses with Downs by looking for. two signs: thighbones that are slightly shorter than usual and an extra roll of skin on the back of the neck.

Ultrasound uses sound waves to

moduce a picture of fetal growth. The test is

FDA OKs Testing Of AIDS Vaccine

frequently done to measure the size of the fetus, determine its rate of development and detect twins, among other things.

The latest research suggests that if docU^ find the Downs signs on ultrasound, then the mothers should undergo amniocentesis, the test that is the main way of determining Downs syndrome. Ultrasound is performed far' more often than am

niocentesis but carries no known risks to the fetus.

Benacerraf calculated that ultrasound can identify 82 percent <A fetuses with Downs syndromt, and only 2 percent of normal fetuses would be subjected to amniocentesis because they were misidentified.

I would never, ever say that ultrasound would be sufficient to make that diagnosis by itself, she said in an interview. I would simply

use ultrasound to identify wmnen who are not currently candidates fw

amniocentesis to have it.

Downs syndrome affects about 1 or 2 of every 100 babies. However, the risk of producing a baby with tiie syndrome increases as women get older.

COUPON

WASHINGTON (AP) - A University of Washington researcher is setting up clinical trials for a second experimental AIDS vaccine newly approved for human testing.

The Food and Drug Administration announced Wednes^y that it has given the go-ahead for first-stage human testing of a new vaccine developed with biotechnology techniques by Bristol-Myers Co. of New York.

It is made from vaccinia virus -the virus from which smallMx vaccine has been manufactured. Genes from the surface, or protein enveloi, of the AIDS virus are injected into the vaccinia virus using recombinant DNA techniques.

The proteins themselves are not infectious but researchers believe they may stimulate the body to produce antibodies that may be effective against AIDS infection.

In a statement announcing approval for the tests, FDA Commissioner Frank E. Younjg called the new experimental vaccine a major step in recombinant vaccine development.

But he emphasized that it is in the earliest phase of clinical testing and cautioned that even the most optimistic experts predict that an AIDS

vaccine will not be in general use until weU into the 1990s.

The new studies will be carried out at the Pacific Medical Center under tte dbrection of Dr. Lawrence Corey, director of the virology division at the University of Washington School of Medicine.

The vaccine will be tested in 30 to 60 healthy homosexual volunteers who are not infected with the AIDS virus. A control group will receive smallpox vaccine. .

The first potential AIDS vaccine ajmroved for human testii^ was de-velopal by Microgenesys Inc. of West Haven, Conn. Approved for tes^ on Aug. 18, it is cultured from an insect cell.

Those trials are bei

near Washington, D.C., _________

of the National Institutes of Health.

Approximately 100 different stumes are under way, with FDA sanction, on a variety of drug therapies aimed at either treating AIDS or developing a vaccine to prevent infection. !

That includes preliminary work on more ttian a dozen ixitential vaccines, but only two of them are far

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RALEIGH (AP) - A 9-year-old Raleigh ^1 was in critical condition Wedn^y after she received a liver transplant at Childrens Medical Center in Dallas.

Brooke Augustine went into surgery at about 10 a.m. Tuesday and was returned to the hospitals intensive care unit at 8:15 p.m., said Ruthelle Wilson, nursing supervisor. She said Broies condition was normal for someone just out df! transplant surgery.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 26.1987

Martin Says Lawipfikers Have Usurped His Power To Make Appointments Of Judges

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - After a state official ruled that his appointment of a Republican to replace a Democrat as a special Superior Court judge is not valid, Martin said state lawmakers appeared to have usurped the gubernatorial power to make judicial appointments.

In effect, what the Legislature did was not^ust extend terms but also assign individuals to serve those terms, Martin said Wednesday. We dont see any provision in the Constitution giving the Legislature the authority to appoint people to judgeships.

Franklin Freeman, executive director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, said Wednesday that Martins appointment ran counter to a law enacted this year. Freeman said his interpretation of a measure lassed by the Democrat-controlled legislature was that it extended the term of Judge Lamar Gudger of Asheville through Dec. 31,1988.

Should he see fit to continue in office accordingly, I have left him on the payroll, Freeman said in a tele-I )hone interview. He said he had con-erred with Jim Exum, chief justice of the state Supreme Court, who has concurred in my administrative action.

Following Freemans nili^, Martin told Jim Trotter, his senior legal counsel, to review the case and consider further legal action, said Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary. Pittman said no decision would likely be made until next week.

Martin announced 'Tuesday he had appointed Raleigh lawyer Jack B. Crawley Jr., a Republican, to a special judgeship. Martins special counsel, Jim Trotter, said Crawley would succeed Gudger, whose term had expired.

Freeman, however, said that under his ruling, Crawley is not on the payroll, is not subject to assignment

by the chief justice and cannot hold court.

The governor said he had spoken with Gudger before the legislation was approved and had told him he would let him serve until he became vested in the retirement system.

Over Martins protests, the L^lature approved the biU this year to eliminate 10 special Superior Court judgesl^, eimt in 1988 and two in 1990. 'Those judges are appointed by the governor and hold court wherever assigned by the chief justice.

Other Superior Court judges are elected.

Gudger, whose term would have expired in June, won an 18-month ex

tension under an amendment secured by his friend. Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe.

The section in question provided that if any special Superior Court judge who IS holding office on June 30, 1987,... wiU have three years of such service on or before Dec. 1,1987, if continued in office, the term of office of that judge is extended through Dec. 31,1988.

Trotter told The News and Observer of Raleigh that Gudgers term technically had expired June 30 but was held over until his successor was duly appointed and qualified. That happened Monday when Crawley was sworn into office, Trotter said

White Jury

Convicts

Supremacist

WILMINGTON (AP) - A white supremacist defended his actons following his conviction on charges of failing to appear at an April conspiracy trial after an all-white jury rejected claims that he had stayed away because White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller had threatened Mm.

If George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry were alive today, its likely theyd be codefendants with me and in jail with me, Robert Eugene Jackson Jr., said Wednesday.

Jackson, a 26-year-old Oklahoma construction worker and supporter of the disbanded WPP, never disputed that he did not show up for his trial in April. Defense attorneys said Jackson had intended to appear at the Elizabeth City trial until Miller threatened to harm him and his family if he testified.

In April, Jackson was convicted in absentia of conspiracy to obtain military weapons. Tliat case is being appealed.

Miller, however, testifying for the government, said this week that he never threatened Jackson or codefendant Douglas Sheets, and that both willingly accompanied him last April on a month-long journey through the South during which they stockpiled weapons and Miller publicized a declaration of war against the federal government.

After the verdict, Jackson told The Wilmington Star News that Miller had bowed to the federal government

to receive immunity to prosecution and now is obligated to say whatever the federal government tells him to say.

; Hes just a weak man, Jackson

* said in a telephone interview.

Jackson said he expects the federal government to ask him to testify against other white supremicists but he vowed he would never do that. They realize I cant be threatened, intimidated or bribed, he said.

Jackson, Miller and Sheets were ^ arrested April 30 after an informant " led fe(teral agents to a mobile home park in Springfield, Mo. In a mobile *nome, where the men were living, agents confiscated an arsenal of weapons and explosives.

Miller a^eed to become a government witness in exchange for a prosecution agreement to reduce charges against him and recommend that he receive no more than a five-year prison term. Miller was also granted immunity from prosectution for any other crimes he may have committed in other states.

Obviously, were quite pleased, said Michael Williams, a prosecutor with the U.S. Department of Justice.

UNC Spreads Word On Admissions Rules

COURTHOUSE CLOCK Weather Service technician Roger Clark, working as a volunteer, adjusts one of the four clock faces on the New Hanover County Courthouse. Clark recently reactivated the clock, which had been shut down for four years. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina system officials have intensified efforts to ensure junior hi^ and high-school students are aware of tougher, system-wide admission requirements, some of which take effect next fall.

The UNC Board of Governors has approved an eight-point plan to help get the message out. The proposals are part of UNCs five-year plan, wMcn was passed by the l^rd earlier this month.

The effort has been very flat out for a long time, Wyndham Robertson, UNC vice president for communications, said in an interview. But all these things are stepped up efforts.

One of the most significant is a conference next spring between officials from UNC, the state Department of Public Instruction and the Department of Community Colleges to discuss ways to improve educational

preparation of students prior to and during high school.

I dont think we have sat with all these groups and talked about this specific problem of educational outcomes, said Lloyd Hackley, UNC vice president for student services and special programs. This problem cannot be dealt with by any of these elements acting independently.

The groups, hosted by UNC President C.D. Spangler, will also discuss ways to increase awareness of the new admissions standards.

In addition, beginning next fall, UNCs 16 campuses will collect information on each student applicant to determine who is and isnt meeting the standards.

Reports then will be sent to officials at each high school in the state, showing how many of their students had the courses they needed.

Volunteer Restores Courthouse Clock

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The hands of time are again turning atop the old New Hanover County Courthouse, thanks to the hands of Roger Clark.

Last week, Clark, whose regular job is as an electronics technician with the National Weather Service in Wilmington, pulled the lever that reactivated the tower clock after a four-year Matus. Three loud clangs of the big brass bell a floor below alerted those within earshot that the old clock was telling time.

Clark had the honor of starting up the four-faced clock because he made it work. In his spare time and without charging a dime for his services, Clark reworked the electrically driven mechanism. It took more than a month, and the Job wasnt completed until shortly before the clock was set to strike.

Tinkering with mechanical objects has always held a certain fascination for Clark. Ive always had a knack for anytMng mechanical, he said.

He had a small clock shop for a while but closed it about 10 years ago because it was taking too much of his time. But the old courthouse clock was a tempting prospect.

Ive never worked on a clock this size before, Clark said. Ive always wanted to get in here and see what this clock was like.

On a whim, he called the county and offered to do the work for free, just for the experience and just so I could say I did it.

I guess no one could beat the price, he said.

engineering and facilities, was receptive to Clarks offer. I am delighted, he said. I am happy we found someone that has the personal interest. It is heartwarming to see someone with so much community spirit.

One of the biggest challenges Clark faced in his endeavor was conquering his fear of heights. The tower is about 90 feet above the ground, and there are two ways to get there climbing up scaffolding on the outside of the courthouse or going through the inside of the building to the floor below the clock and scaling a tall, wooden ladder to the top level.

Either way, its scary for someone not used to it.

Claiis fear of heights or sense of self-preservation would not permit him to go outside to put the hands back on the clock - Ray Tchorz, an employee of Security Building Co., which is doing the building renovations, did the honors.

Helping with the work was Clarks 15-year-old son, Jason, who missed school to help his father finish up. Hes helped me a lot, Clark said. I wouldnt have come this far if I hadnt had some help, and free helps the best kind.

He didnt mind his son being out of school a day to be part of a somewhat historic occasion. Its an experience most people his age havent had, Clark said. He was learning something here he wouldnt learn in school, and thats important, too.

doing the needed work. He said some parts were damaged because the clock apparently had been struck by lightning at some point, and a man who threatened to jump from the tower in September threw a few pieces to the ground.

Working on a small budget, Clark had some of the damaged parts remade by local machine shops. The clock used to be weight-driven but I was converted to electricity many years ago. Some of the parts are

from the original weight-driven mechanism.

A lot of this stuff you cant buy now you have to have it made, Clark said.

The mechanism itself looks like anything but a clock. It resembles a small printing press, with gears and levers of various sizes all over. Long, wooden shafts connect inner workings to the redwood hands on the four faces, causing the hands to move as the minutes tick by.

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Eure's Departure 'Adds Luster To State Post

ByJOHNFLESHER , Associated Press Writer . RALEIGH (AP) ~ For half a century, the office of North Carolina sec-retaiy of state has gotten about as mud) attention during election camas the weather conditions of

Folksy, beloved Thad Eures hold

on the post was so strong that few bothered to mount a challenge.

But the 88-year-old Eures decision to step down next year after 51 years on the job has opened the floodgates. Nearly a dozen people have voiced interest, and three have declared their candidacies.

Former Attorney General Rufus

Edmisten, the best known of the aspirants to succeed Eure, said this wedi he was totally amazed that so nuiny are thinking of running.

Recalling that he compared the crowded 1964 gubernatorial field to Pharoahs army, Edmisten said, Ive decided now that the multitudes are gathered to eat

SENTENCED LilUam Thomas, 24, of Winston- Vickie M. Calhoun, 37, who was killed by what authorities Salem sits with her lawyer, Danny T. Ferguson, after be- say was a random shot from an automobile. Jackie Ray ing sentenced to life in prison Wednesday for first degree Brewer of Winston-Salem will be tried next month on murder. Ms. Thomas was convicted in the death of charges that he Bred the shot. (APLaserphoto)Holiday Traveling Causes Jams In Airports, Stations

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

Youve got a lot to be thankful for todayyour family, friends, and the fact that you survived the years worst day for traveling and made it home in time for Thanksgiving dinner.

On Wednesday, tens of thousands of travelers hurried through airports, train stations and bus terminals in Norti) Carolina. Officials su^ested that people bring books and plenty of patience.

People (are) not arriving early enou^, said Teresa Damiano, public relations manager at Raleigh-Durham Airport. They underestimate the traffic approaching the airport. Usually leav-mg on a trip is pretty emotional anyway, and parking makes you nervous.

Don McGuire, a spokesman for Piedmont Aviation based in Winston-Salem, said Wednesdays travel would undoubtedly be a record fmr the carrier, which handled more than 1,300 departure flights across Uie country and about 300 in North Carolina.

* We are concerned about two things today, he said. First, we

watch the weather. Second, when every flight is full, we encourage passengers to come as early as possible and be prepared to check-in their luggage.

We abo urge people, that if there is a delay, to bear with us and bring a book. Well eventually get you there, McGuire said.

The peak travel days for the Thanksgiving holiday are Wednesday and Sunday, while Christmas travel is usually spread over two weeks, McGuire said

It started the first of the week, and today (Wednesd^) is when things go crazy, said Floyd McKenzie, chief operating officer of Regional Airport near Greensboro.

McKenzie recommended that p^-sengers bring patience to the airports.

Youre not going to experience many delays out of here, but when you get to Atlanta, Chicago, Charlotte and the bigger hubs theres a good possibility youll experience delays,^he said.

Parking was the majw i^blem at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport, where construction of several parting decks has taken away some parking, according to Josh

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fish and the loaves and its even more than Pharoahs army. iUl of which raises two questicms: Why has the post of secreta^ of state sudMy become a plum? And, how can candidates without Edmistens name recognition focus enough public attention on the race to have a chance of winning?

The answer to the first is that while the job isnt as prestigious as, say, that of governor or lieutenant governor, it IS far from unimportant.

The secretary of state is a member of the Council of State, the 10-Jobless Rates Rise Slightly

RALEIGH (AP) - Unemployment rates rose sl^tly in 77 of North Carolinas 100 counties in October and in eight of nine metropolitan statistical areas, the state Employment Security Commission reported Wednesday.

The states seasonally unadjusted jobless rate increased to 3.9 percent from a September rate of 3.5 percent with an October labor force of 3,354,100 and 129,200 out of work.

Rates for September and October in eastern North Carolina counties included Greene, 2.8 percent and 3.1 percmt ; Martin, 4.1 and 4.8, and Pitt, 2.9 and 3.0.

Graham County was the only one with unemployment of more than 10 percent. Its rate rose from 11.8 percent in September to 13.4 percent in October.

The October rates for metropolitan statistical areas were: Ashevule, 3.7

gercent, from 3.4 percent in Bptember; Burlington, 3.4 percent, unchanged; Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock H, S.C., 3.3 percent, from 3.2 percent; Fayetteville, 5.2 percent, from 4.4 imrcent; Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point, 3.3 percent, from 3 percent; Hickory, 3.2 percent, from 2.7 percent; Jacksonville, 3.2 percent, from 2.9 percent; Ralei^Durham, 2.9 percent, from 2.6 percent and Wilmington, 5.8 percent, from 5.2 percent.

member group of elected executive-branch officers. All except the governor are paid 664,092.

Additionally, the secretary of slate presides over a 70-person staff responsible primarily for regulating corporations and securities, (Oficial documents and

lie the activities of the secretary and his staff seldom make headliiKS, some of the candidate suggest they would be higher-profile officials than Eure.

The fact that it has been a low-intirile positiim does not mean it will remain so, said Brad Miller, the former 4th District Democratic phairman who declared his candidacy in September.

Hie kind of issues that office will deal with in administering corporate securities laws are going to become more important in North Carolina, lillcr sdid He and Edmisten said if elected they would be heavily involved in any revision of legislation enacted this year to protect North Carolina cor-poratiEMis, includiM Burlington Industries, from hostile takeovers.

State Rep. Ray Warren, R-Mecklenburg, one of two Republicans in the race, said he would emphasize reform of lobbyist

registration laws if elected.

We need to strengthen the income reporting requirements, Warren said, requiring ttiem to give nuNre detail on how they spend their money. Now theres l(4s m hiopboles. Weve got lobbyists who make 40 times what a legislator does.

Edmisten, Miller and Warren ac-nowledged the race fmr secretary of state tj^ically has gotten little news covage and pubhc attentini. But they said Eures absence might draw the campaign a bit more of the spotlight.

They said they planned to wage old-faehioned campaigns, relying on legwork, personal appearances and lo^ media coverage instead (rf television commercials.

I do not plan to just sit back, Edmisten said. I do mtend to travel the state far and wide. But he said he didnt expect to spend more than $100,000 - in contrast to the $4 mil-U(m witti which he bankrolled his 1984 bid for governor.

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Birmingham, airport manager.

This is one of the busiest days we have. As far as Ive been able to tell, its probably a record here, he said.

Itll be a relief when its over, said Birmingham, who wiU retire at the end of the year after 16 as the airports manager. I call them all good days, but it is kind of hectic.

On the states highways, the cost of driving has risen sharply from a year ago, according to the AAA Carolina Motor Club.

The average price of gasoline is up more than 15 cents from levels of a year ago, the club said.

However, with the exception of last year when gasoline averaged 89.6 cents a gaUon, it is still less this year than what it has been on any Thanksgiving since the decade began.

In North Carolina, the cost per gallon of gasoline now averages $1.04.1, while South Carolinas average cost is $1.05.5.

A survey of 146 service stations in both states showed that 58 percent of the mcmitored stations planned to remain open Thanksgiving Day, the club said. More than 30 percent indicated they would remain open 24 hours a day during the holiday.

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Loiig Denies Concern Over Insurance 'Trouble' List

RALEIGH (AP) - State officials say there is DO reason to worry about the news that 14 insurance companies operating in North Carolina nave been cited by the National Association of Insurance Commis-smers as needing immediate regulatory attention to head off financial trouUe.

I dont see that the public should have any concerns about time companies,^ North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said Wednesday.

Whatever caused these (companies) to make the list, we are fully aware of it and are working with the companies, Long said. We are on

A __-A _ _

A previously secret list, known as the Insurance Regulatory Information System, was made public in August under a freedom-o^informa-tkn lawsuit filed by Joseph Belth, a pressor of insurance at the University of Indiana. Belth published the list in the December issue of The Insurance Forum, a publication he edits.

Lona declined in an interview to say wny the 14 companies were on the hst. He said state law prevented puhhc disclosure of the IRS list and a simBar rating system that his staff

said he had oimosed release oftheBst.

I see it as a very dangerous .move, he said. We nillv support the publics and agents right to know what the financial health of the companies are, but there comes a time when the public, the agents and even myself may not fuUy understand what the changes mean.

But Belth said: You have to wei^ the publics right to know against me posle consequences of the information becoming public. I weighed it and decided that the information should be in the hands of the pubUc.

Insurance companies also are worried about the consequences of the list becoming miblic.

Gordon E. Rhodes, chief executive officer of Sturdivant Life Ins. Co. of North Wilkesboro, said he was concerned that competitors would try to use the list to take over his companys accounts.

Our business is highly competitive, Rhodes said. Ine only thing that we have that binds an account to us is service and performance. Any negative publicity about the company, j^icularly relating to financial conditions, would certainly be detrimental and be used to our competitive disadvantage.

Glenn H. Martin, president of Twentieth Century Insurance Co., said he was concerned about the lists vdease because without additional information, ratings might lead consumers to false conclusions.

Hie list was prep^ by a team of insurance commissioners who placed each company in one of three categories: immediate regulatory attention, the most serious rating; targeted regulatory attention; or no attention.

The designation requi^ 'im-ediate regulatoir attention does not necessarily inmcate that a company is facing financial adversity, me N^C saidin a booklet explaining

itsrai

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surveillance process.

From 1965 to 1967,57 life and health msurance companies and 66 property and casualty companies appeared on be list annually under the designation of immediate regulatory atten-toi. They included 11 life and health nsurance companies operating in llorth Carolina, four of them chartered in the state.

Hk North Carolina firms were American Defender Life Insurance Co. of Raleigh, Consumers Life Insurance Co. of North Carolina, Sturdivant Life Insurance Co. of North IMfilkesboro and Twentieth Century Ufe^uranceO).

Out-of-state companies were Capitol Life Insurance CV>. of Colorado, CM Life Insurance Co. of Connecticut, Fiddity Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Painsylvania, First CommiHiwealth Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, Hartford Variable Annuity Life Insurance

CORRECTION

In our preprint for November 27-28 Sears Biggest Sale Of the Year, the VCR model #53283 Is no longer available.

We are sorry for any Inconvenience that this may have I caused.

SEAAS

toofBi Woaanca anw Oo.

Co. of Connecticut, National Benefit Life Insurance Co. of New York and World Service Life Insurance Co. of Colorado.

In addition, there were three property and casualty companies with the designation operating in North Carouna. Thw were Centaur Insurance Co. of Dlinots, Georgia Casualty and Surety Co. of Georgia and Millers National Insurance Co. of Illinois.

Alex Spencer, a senior deputy insurance commissimier in charge of company services, said a company coulo aroear on a list because of a dramatic change in its net worth, in

the amount of mourns it collects each year or in us reserve fund - the money companies set aside to pay expected claims.

^neth Toft, vice president and trrasurer of American Defends Life Insurance Co. of Ralei^ said the firm was placed ( Uk list because it reinsures about 50 percent of the insurance that it sells.

Reinsurance is an arrangement by which one insurance company transfers a portion of the risk from a policy to another insurer.

At Consumers Life Insurance Co. of Nortti Carolina, the company reported a net 1966 profit of $37,024,

up from a 1563,694 loss in 1965. Its net worth was listed as $2 million. During 1966, it also received a 1700,000 con-

Consumer Financial Corp.

James C. Robertson, president of Consumers Life, attributed his companys listing to a reinsurance program in whidi it has passed some of m risks it was insuring to larger companies. He said the firm was in its strongest financial position since it was jwchased in 1979 by (Consumer Financial Corp. He said its annual premium volume had grown fnun 1789,000 in 1962 to $4 million on Dec. 31,1966.

Sturdivant Ufe Insurance Co. of North Wilkesboro reported a net p^t of $423,386 and a net worth of $2.3 million (m its 1986 financial statement. Rhodes attrilMited the listing to the firms heavy use of reinsurance. He said the company also had a high ratio of commissiMis and expenses to [nremiums, but that was because it dealt only with credit life insurance, which generally required higher commissions for agents.

m operation since 1956, Sturdivant collects $21 million a year in premiums for credit life insurance, which borrowers get to cover loans in case they die w become disabled.

Twentieth Century Life Insurance (Co. company reported a $206,067 loss in 1966, according to its annual financial statement, but its net worth almost doubled, from $1.7 millimi to $3.6 million.

Martin said his firm was on the list because of ip large real estate holdings. About two-tninb df its $21.1 million in assets are in real estat, ! to the financial statemmit.

He said the company has worked out an agreement with North Carolina regulators to lower its peF centage of real estate holdings by 1988 so its assets are mwe readUV available. :

9 OFF

Girls and boys Lee denim jeans

Girls sizes 7-14

Reg. $21.99 to ' $23.99 pair

Boys' sizes 8-14

Reg. $18.99 pair

Hurry in today and SAVE BIG on famous Lee* denim jeans for boys and girls. Choose from unwashed and the popular stonewashed 5-pocket jeans with straight leg styling. And the 100% cotton denim looks better every time you wash them!

For girls:

SAVE $5 Lee* indigo jeans, sizes 4-6x, Reg. $16.99. 11.88 SAVE $6-$9 Pretty Plus sizes. Reg. $21.99-$24.99 .. 15.88

For boys:

SAVE $6 Lee* jeans In sizes 4-7, Reg. $15.99......9.88

SAVE $8 Lee* jeans in teen sizes, Reg. $20.99 12.88

Carolina East Mall - Greenville

tunNay 1 'lii t p.m. ^

Op0tm 9 a.N, ijiiita 4Nru batn<ty anf .^V otMw t Mtiw riMToe

Saf/f fact/on gu9nntd or your monay back

Roobuck and Co., 1987

lltmi MtodM 1wg*r ttOTM only* M avWMH* in BwbourtviNt. ChwlNlon. SC (Northwoodn), ChartMton. WV. Chartoot. Columbia. Durham. Fayal-tavMa, Qraofwboro. Ralainh. IMIminglon arMl INInalotvSali

Saart pricing poKcy N an Mam la not da-acrtbad aa raducad or a apacial purchaaa. aiiiaraguiarpnca A apacial purchaaa. Wgh not raduoad. ia an OKcapiionai vahia.

lAigt aamt MMh at lumaurt and mplitnctttitinytnlontdinowdmn-buaon otmar and a bt acntduiad tot pKh-up ot dttotry Oakvatv tiM m-ctodtd to atBing ptiota

SEARS

A-fO The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 26,1987

Carolina east mall

Friday

Select Group of Girls Amy Beyer Skirts & Tops

Red Camel Crop Sweater

20%

Off

Sizes 7-14

Reg.$23

Girls pre-teen. Roll neck, long sleeve.

Bugle Boy Pants

$21

Reg. $28

Girls 7-14, tvyill and canvas. Assorted colors and styles

Girls Sweater Dresses

25%

Nursery Rhyme Sweaters

999

Reg. $13

Infant boy/girl, applique on front, zip back

Coca Cola Jeans

$14

Reg. $20

Toddlers sizes, elastic back

Off

Reg.$48 &$54

From You Babes

Boys White Washed Denim Jeans

$1575

Reg. $21

Five pocket, white washed fashion denim jeans in sizes 4 to 7.

Boys Heavyweight Winter Coats

Boys Winter Gioves

Boys Husky Shirts

25 % - 25 % J 30 %

Off

Reg. $30

Reg. $3.50 to $10.50

Boys heavyweight waist length coats in a variety of colors and styles. Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys winter gloves in assorted colors and styles. By Wills Lamont

Reg. $15

By Saddlebred. Woven plaid shirts with button-down collar, left chest pocket and front button placket. Husky sizes.

Ladies Stadium Coats

30%

Junior Johnny Coiiar Fieece Puliover Shirts

Off

Reg. $54 to $80

By Andy John and Mulberry Street. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Reg. $15.99

By Players Club. Assorted pastel colors..

Seiect Group of Junior Activewear

*10 30/o

I II Ron

Off

Reg. $24 to $27

By Players Club. Choose from assorted shirts and pull-on pants. Sizes S, M, L.

Seiect Group of Ladies Coordinating

Sportswear

Seiect Group of Missy And Petite Dress Coats

Seiect Group of Ladies

Haif Size Dresses

25 /o 0. 25 /o OH 25 %

^ ^ I Don t1i;ntn$9An I ____________

Reg. $35 to $75

By Alfred Dunner. Choose from fall style blazers, skirts, sweaters, and blouses. Sizes 8-18.

Reg. $150 to $240

Long and short wool and wool blend coats. Famous makers include Alor-na, J.G. Hook and others. Sizes 6 to 16.

Off

Reg. $60 to $102

Long sleeve, fall colors and styles Choose from famous makers. Sizes

14V2 to24V2

Mens Pendleton Hats & Scarves

Mens Duck Head Slacks

Mens Levi Knit Shirts

25%

Off

Reg. to 26.00

19 25/o

Off

Mens solid and plaid hats and scarves in 100% wool.

Reg. 23.00

|Mens 100% cotton beltloop slacks.] louck emblem on back.

Reg. 30.00-34.00

Long sleeve Rugby knits and crew neck knits. Assorted stripes.

Boys Fashion

Canvas Pant

Reg. $23.

By Maneuvers. Washed, pleated canvas pant with fashion design. Large cargo pockets, belt loops and side slant front pockets. Sizes 4 to 7.

Boys Corduroy Pants

25%

Reg. $14.99 & $16.99

By Levis. Boys five pocket medium wale corduroy pants in sizes 8 to 14 and prep.

Select Group of Junior Swatch Sportswear

30%

Reg. $36 to $45

Choose from cotton tops in assorted styles and colors.

Reg. $66 to $160

By Liz Claiborne. Choose from shirts, sweaters, pants and skirts.

Select Group of Ladies Large Size Fall

Select Group of Large Size Sportswear

Select Group of Ladies Sportswear

Sportswear

25 % OH 25 %

Off

Reg. $52 to $92

By Koret. Choose from blazers^ skirts, blouses, pants and sweaters.^ Size 30 to 38 and 38 to 44

Reg. $72 to $76.

By Chaus Woman. Choose from sweaters, skirts in fall colors. Sizes 1xto3x,32to38

25 % OH

Reg. $52 to $105

Large size coordinated sportswear by Personal II. Choose from fall blouses, sweaters, skirts, pants and blazers. Sizes 32 to 40,36 to 44

Mens Misty Harbor Rain Slickers

Mens Andhurst Pajamas and Robes

Mens Claiborne Sportswear

Mens Jantzen^ Sweaters

20 /o OH 25 /o OH 20 /o

Off

Reg. to 14.00

Long leg and long sleeve PJs and robes to match.

Reg. to 65.00

Sweaters, slacks and shirts.

Reg. to 48.00

Mens v-neck and crew neck sweaters in many styles and colors.

Ladies Laurel Burch Jewelry

25%

Off

Reg. Prices

Earrings and pins. Metal and cloisonne.

Select Group of Ladies & Mens

Watches

Special Value

Citizen & Seiko. Quartz movements. Assorted Styles.

Mens

Deerstag Shoes

20%

Off

Reg. Prices

Leather upper^Black & brown.Ladies Dearfoams SlippersLadies Hampton ShoesGirls Westies Shoes

20/ooh 30%o 25%OffReg. Prices

soothing slippers, knit boots, ers. Assorted colors.Reg. Prices

Leather uppers, dress and casual styles.Reg. Prices

Leather uppers, dress and casual No special orders.

Selected Group Of

Blankets, Bedspreads! & Comforters30% OH

Reg. 19.50 to 210.00 Choose from twin sizes, full size, queen size or king size. Not all sizes in all Items. Solid, prints ,ahd florals. Some juvenile pat-ferns, assorted fabric blends.

Selected Group Of

Tablecloths, Placemats And Napkins30%

OffReg. 1.75 to 210.00

Choose from assorted tablecloths In fabrics or vinyl or lace and a..wld selection of placemats and napkins In fashion colors, also Includes Chrlslmast^^

Entire Stock Of

Pfaltzgraff Dinnerware30%Off

Reg. 1.50 to 85.00 Choose from Village, Yorktown, Heritage, Heirloom and other patterns. Choose from open stock pieces and serving pieces as well as sets.

Reg. 32.00

Mid length hooded rain slicker.

Mens Fleecewear

Mens Suits and Sportcoats

Mens Thomson Dress Siacks

20 % 25 /o OH 20 /o

Reg. to 22.00

Select from Players Club and Russell sweatshirts, sweat pants and shorts.

Oft;.

Reg. to 275.00

Large selection of Fall suits and sportcoats.

Reg. to 48.00

Select from beltloop & beltless slacks in poly/wool blend.

Mens Capezio Shoes

Mens & Ladies Avia Athietic Shoes

30%. 25%

Reg. Prices

Leather and suede uppers Assorted fashion styles and col ors.

Off

Reg. Prices

Leather; White and grey walking shoes.

Seiect Group of Ladies Boots

30%

Off;

,ar

t4i

Reg. Prices

Leather upper. Western styling. Black and brown.

Entire Stock OfChristmas Ornaments And Christmas Decorations

Select GroupChristmas Cards

Entire Stock OfChristmas Wrapping Paper & Suppiies

Decorations I IO/\n/

25% Off I I 9 *^

wll I Reo. 3.00 to 13.00 I P.hnn<>o tmm traHHinnal i

OffItog. 1.39 to 160.00

Choose from tree ornaments, lights, garlands, wreaths and much more.Reg. 3.00 to 13.00

Choose from Juvenile to religious cards. Wide selection of styles and types.Reg. 1.99 to 4.99

Choose from traditional paper, Walt Disney or Prestige paper; Paper or metallic wrap. Available in single rolls or multiple packaging.

Oneida Fiatware40%OffReg. 3.00 to 600.00

Choose from open stocJ< place 3ie

setting pieces or serving pieces and some sets. Groups on sale include Profile, Community, Deluxe and Heirloom.Pineappie Candieiamps

2Originally 6.99

Brass pineapple based candlelamp. UL approved.

"ielected^Sou^STAfghans & Throws Off

30%Reg. 15.00 to 70.00 * .

Choose from wool or cotton throws made by Pendleton, Fair-, bo, Biderlach, Crown and mor. Sizes 52 X 70. Colors available are white, blue, peach, yellow or natural. Some are machine

a.m. till 0 p.m.

iving

Red Camel ' Jeans

*10.99

Reg. $14 to $16

Boys prewashed and stonewashed, five pocket jeans in sizes 8 to 14 and prep.

Limited Quantities

Heiress Flannel Nightwear

20 % 0

Reg. $13 to $16

Gowns and pajamas, various prints and styles. 100% cotton, sizes S.M.L, XL.

Shadowline Nylon Sleepwear

20 % 0.

Reg. $17 to $36

Array of styles, pastel colors. Gowns, pajamas and robes. Sizes P,S,M,L

Ladies Cosmetic Bags

20 % 0

Reg. $4 to $30

Various patterns and styles, Trina and Cetebrity. Cosmetic organizers, handbag accessories and jewel rolls.

Doug Wilson Sleepshirts

$11

Reg. $19 and $20

neck, 100% cotton, one size. Screens include Beary, Beary, Beary Tired", You Think Were Overdressed?, Born to be Wild" and others.

Select Group of Junior Dresses

Select Group of Junior Jeans & Jackets

25 % 0 25 %

Reg. $30 to $108

Long sleeve, assorted fall styles and colors. Sizes 3 to 13.

Off

Reg. $21.99 to $32.99

Assorted styles in acid wash and prewashed fabrics. Sizes 3 to 13.

Junior Sweaters

$1599

Reg. $23.99 to $25

By TGIF in ramie/cotton blends. Assorted solids and stripes. Sizes S, M,L.

; Select Group of Missy & Petite t. Sportswear

25% 0

Reg $38 to $68

5y Chaus. Choose from shirts, atveaters. cMrts and pants.

I I I ....... !

Select Group of Missy & Petite Sportswear

25 % 0.

Reg. $49 to $88

By Raefalla. Choose from blazers, shirts, sweaters, skirts and pants.

Select Group of Ladies Separates

30% o

Reg. $48 to $80

By Cross Country. Choose from fully-lined jackets and skirts. Missy and petite sizes. _

Select Group of Missy Dresses

25 % .

Reg. $50 to $94

Petite sizes in assorted fall styles and fabrics. Famous makers.

Seiect Group of Ladies Sportswear

30% OH

Reg. $16 to $27

By Donnkenny. Choose from blouses, pants and skirts in pastel colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

[Select Group of Missy & Petite Sportswear

25%

Off

Reg. $42 to $99

By Koret. Choose from fall styles I and colors. Pants, skirts, jackets, sweaters and blouses.

A* * -

It Select Group of I Ladies

: Active Sportswear

Select Group of Large Size Coordinated Sportswear

30 % 0, 25 %

Reg. $34 to $46

rge sizi by Coca Cola. Choose m lon7 sleeve rugby shirts and ll-on pits. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Off

Reg. $39 to $85

Alfred Dunner in wool blend. Blazers, skirts and pants. Sizes 32 to

Select Group of Ladies Sportswear

25 % 0,

Reg. $54 to S110

Pe}ite size Personal sportswear. Ciraose from blazers, skirts, pants, sweaters and blouses in fall colors.

Mens isotoner Gloves

25%

Mens Jiffies Bedroom Slippers

Entire Stock of Mens Wallets

Off

Reg. to 38.00

Select from a large variety of styles & colors.

1199 25%

Reg. 15.00-16.00

Large variety of colors.

Off

Reg. to 35.00

A large selection of mens leather wallets and key cases.

Mens Levi Sportshirts

Reg. 19.00

As^ofled plaid long sleeve fall colors.

Mens Dress Socks

Reg. 1.75

Mens clipper dress socks by Andhurst.

* Mens Jockey

; Underwear

25 % OH

Reg. to 16.50

Select from t-shirts, briefs and fashion underwear.

Mens Hathaway and Christian Dior Dress Shirts

25 % OH

Reg. to 38.50

Long sleeve dress shirts in solids | and stripes.

Mens Arrow Dress Skirts

20%

Reg. 23.-24.00

Select from oxford cloth and broadcloth, long sleeve dress shirts.

Mens Gant Sportshirts

25%

Reg. 33.00

Long sleeve plaid sportshirts. Large variety of colorful plaids.

Off

/I m

iviens Thomson ! Casual Slacks

Mens Palm Beach Blazers

Mens All Weather Coats

20 % OH 109

Reg. 36.00

Is casual slacks with belt.

Reg. 155.00

Poly/wool blazers with brass button.

Reg. 140.00

Mens Pier 308 all weather coat. Zip out lining.

Mens Haggar Jeans

Ladies Capri Rhinestone Jewelry

Ladies Marvella Jewelry

25%oh 30%oh 20%

Reg. 30-32.00

Beltloop & beltless styles in blue denim.

Reg. Prices

Necklaces, earrings, pins and bracelets. Silver Or gold tone settings.

Off

Reg. Prices

Pearl. Earrings, necklaces and bracelets.

*1.

Ladies Regency Shoes

25%

Reg. Prices

iloria Vanderbilt, Liz Claiborne,

van Picone, Amalfi.

Off

Ladies Aigner Casuals Shoes

Reg. 52.00

Sig & taupe, leather upper, kiltie and tassel.

Mens Converse All Stars Canvas Shoes

Reg. 25.00

Canvas uppers, hi tops, bright colors.

Select Group of Ladies Buxton Small Leather Goods

50%

Off

Reg. 10.00-35.00

Wallets, clutch purses and key cases.

Childrens Twenty-20 Rugged Walker Boots

Reg. 28.00

Leather uppers, sweater top, black and brown.

Childrens Stride Rite Shoes

20%

Reg. Prices

Entire stock, leather and canvas, casual and dress styles.

Off

Soleciod Group Of

Recliners

Grandfather Clocks By Ridgeway

69 40/o

Reg. $144

iJiooso Irom a vinyl recllner or nl)tio foclinot

Off

Reg. 899.99 to 2799.99

Choose from several elegant designs in finishes of cherry, oak, maple and frultwood.

Glider Rocking Chairs

199

Reg. 299.99

Choose from oak, maple or cherry. Assorted fashion colored cushion.

Entire Stock Of

Photo Albums

Entire Stock Of

Decorative Pillows

25 % OH 30 %

Reg. 4.99 to 7.99

Choose from assorted styles and sizes. Holds assorted size pictures from snapshots to 5 x 7s and more.

Off

Reg. 3.88 to 28.00

Chair cushions & rocker pads & bedrests. Choose from assorted fabrics and styles in a wide range of fashion colors.

Epoch By Noritake , 20 Pc. Dinnerware Sets

Originally 60.00 to 80.00

8 patterns to choose from. Set includes 4 dinner plates, 4 salad plates, 4 soup and cereal bowls and 4 cups and saucers. Serving set also available at 50% Off.

Solectoil Group of

Ceramic And : Oriental Giftware

30%

Off

Reg. 1.50 to 760.00

Uhooso tioin bowls, vases, pl.itt'! .md much more.

Entire Stock Of

Floral Arrangements

30%

Off

Rao. 12.00 to 135.00

Choose from Christmas arrangements or fall ready made arrangements. Assorted sizes and styles. Gift shop.

Cordless

Candlelights

Rag. 8.99

Choose from brass or pewter bases. Assorted colored candles. Battery operated.

Selected Group Of

Brass Giftware

40% OH

Rag. 6.00 to 250.00

Choose' from assorted knlck knack pieces, vases, candlesticks and much more.

Corningware, Pyrexware And Microwave Oven Bakeware

30%

Off

Rag. 3.65 to 57.47

ChooSe from assorted casserole and serving pieces and bacon racks and other microwave oven accessory pieces.

Select Group of

Missy 2 Pc. Suits

25 %.

Rag. $80-$260

Famous names include Kasper & Adolfo. '

Handicapped

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina must increase spending on handicapped children under a new federal law requiring that state programs include 3* and 4-year-olds, a

r^^^r th^w enacted this fall, states that receive matching federal ^funds for education and ouer sei*-'vices for the handicapped no longer will be able to exclude preschool-age .children as of 1990, officials said rWednesday.

We have to look at that and see (what the implications are, Rep. Edd ,Nye, D-Bladen, coK:hairman of the 'Stu(ty Committee (m Children With Special Needs, said. We need to serve the children, but we need to know what its going to cost.

> Officials with the Department of Public Instruction and the Department of Human Resources were , reluctant to speculate on how much ; additional state m(mey was needed. But they estimated that the number of children served now roughly , 18,000 - would rise to 24,000 and agreed to come up with more precise numbers.

Company Fined

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The A.T. Williams Oil CO. has been fined more than $3,000 for allegedly dumping gasoline-contaminated water that (mned into a tributary of Muddy Credi in February.

The N(HTth (Carolina Environmental ' Management Commission said the company didnt notify the commission about the spill until six days after it happened.

But Arthur T. Williams Jr., the chairman of the board, said Tuc^y that the company probably will appeal the fine.

We havent settled the matter yet, Williams said. We havent admitted that this took place. He declined further comment.

IN THE STATE

Piant Soid

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries Inc. announced Wednesday that it had completed the sale of its Erwin, N.C., denim plant to Dominion Textile (USA) Inc. tor $205 millimincasb.

Burlingtons two other denim plants in Mooresville, N.C., and Stonewall, Miss., will continue to operate.

Burlington also said that Burlington Holdii^ Inc. expects to prepay $235 mifiion of the bank term loan taken on in connection with the acquisition of Burlington Industries Inc.

Seffiement

RALEIGH (AP) - Attorney General Lacy H. Thornburg said that Heilig-Myers Co. of North Carolina, a retail furniture chain with 81 stores statewide, a has agreed to pay $70,000 in legal and administrative costs as part of an out-of-court settlement.

The settlement was with Th<Hn-burgs consumer protection agency following an investigation of ie firms price advertising practices.

The Attorney Generals Office concluded from its investigati(Hi of H^-Myers pricings that the firm made unsubstantiated savings claims in mass-mail circulars seat to North Carolinians frmn June through October of this year. It also was con

cluded that in some cases the prices of furniture groupings were deceptive because pictured items were left out of the advertised total price.

Director Dies

WILMINGTON (AP) - Robert Dennerline, the maiieting director <rf the North (Carolina State Ports Authmrity, has died of a heart attack. He was 52.

Dennerline, who headed the department efforts at the state ports the past two years, collapsed at his home Tuesday, officials said.

He had just returned from an eight-day ports authority trade mission to Europe.

Funeral services will be held Friday in Iowa.

Resignation

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) - Moore County school board member Sue Black has resigned in the wake of the boards firing of school superintendent Robert l^yndall.

Ms. Bladi announced cited objec-ti<s to the boards handling of 1^-dalTs dismissal. The board voted 6-2 Monday to buy out the final 19 months of Tynes contract. '^-dall had been superintendent since 1965.

CP&L Brunswick Plant Sets Trouble-Free Work Record

WILMINGTON (AP) - A record set at Carolina Power & Light Co.s ^Brunswick nuclear plant represents ;a departure from problems that plagued the plant between I960 and 1966, officials say.

From I960 to 1963, the plant consistently received low ratings in sev- eral areas, according to assessments by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Paul Fredericksoo, sectkm , chief of the NBCs Reactor Projei^ Division, dted maintenance and operations as two sectioos with the ) worst track records.

; But on Wednesday, the Brunswick I plant set a worM record for 143 daw ; of continuous dual-unit operation for I boiling water reactors.

! Hus is very exciting and gratifying for all of us who work at the , Brunswick plant, said Pat Howe, vice presidrt of the Brunswick Nu- clear Project. Setting a new world : record says a lot about the work of

4 minutes. GE designed about 62 percent of boiling Water reactors used worldwide, according to GE officials. The remaining units were designed by GE licensees and one former

the outstanding job our team is doing

here.

, At 12:02 p.m.. Unit 2 of the phmt ; near Southport had been operating for 160 days, and Unit 1 for 143 days, ) Howesaid.

; Hie previous General Electric Co. , dual-unit record for boiling water

reactors was held by Kuosbeng Units ! I and n, in Taiwan, which operated

continously fw 142 days, 23 hmirs and

To set the record, plants must avoid systematic shutdowns known as scrams that begin when either a computer or an operator sense that sonietfaing is not running properly. Hie two unils had eight shutdowns last year, aoeording to Nuclear Regulatory Commission records.

If a plant runs for a hng period of time, irs a good indication i pie are doing things right hedericksQD, sectioo chief of the NRCs Divisioo of Reactor Projects. It doesnt prove that Brunswiek is the best, but it is an indication of how good their performance is.

Charles Dietz, the plants manager, said the long run consumers. If we can operate for long periods of time, it means less cost to consumers, he said.

The phmts previous record for continuous operation of both units was 46 days, set earlier this year. Unit Is prerious operating record was 133 days, set in 1966, and Unit 2s was 147 days, reached in 1985, CP&L officials said.

Last week, the plant set a new domestic reoord of 133 days of continuous dual-unit operation for boil-

! water reactors. The old mark was 1 by Commonwealth Edison Co.s Quad Cities plant in Moline, HI.

Iheplanrs potential for continuous ~ ~ ition is hmited by its having to down for refuding every 18 months, Dietz said. Unit 2 is sdied-nkd for refueling in early January, he said. Some other reactors in-duding many in Canada - are derigned so that they are capable of

HOLIDAY SALE

PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH

Mctwtfn With Of Without tbu I WhMTt soom HMoNoMwno iStWMMWitVeiKW Whw I m Lootiiog So

PINK FLOYD

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ALL LP'S A CASSETTES

REG. $7.99.........SALE $6.99

REG. $8.99.........SALE $7.99

ALL COMPACT DISCS

REG. $15.99 SALE $13.99

REG. $9.99.........SALE $8.99

"^rendl^s

NOWOPtN SUNDAYS I PMS P.M. THRU OeCeiKR20TH

"We're The One For You!'

MQMieyParkCwilpr

2101t.TtrtwroSt.

WllMn,N.C.

Klnaton Ptau ahoppliig C

a408N.Hritti^i

Klmlon,N.C.

Cantar

SPECIAL HOURS: FRI., NOV. 27TM

8 A.M.-9 P.M. CHRISTMAS HOURS:

MON.-SAT.

9 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY

1 P.M.-6 P.M.

on Disposai

RALEIGH (AP) - North CaroUna environmental officials are mal^ plans to meet with county officials across the state to discuss problems with disposal of oil products, said Bill Meyer, head of the Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch.

The Raleigh meeting is set for Feb. 23,1968, according to Meyer.

The disposal problems result from automobile owners who change the oil in their vehicles and who do not know what to do with the drained oil product, Meyer said.

Smoking Rules

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Five Monroe High School students watched two top officials and a board member smoke for two hours at a school board meeting Monday night.

Then the students learned they couldnt ask the board for smoking privileges because they didnt get prior permission.

Hie five students said they will come back Dec. 7.

Smoking is forbidden at Monroe High this year, a switch from last year when parents could give permission. Penalties for violating the policy include clean-up duty, inschool suspension, detention and expulsion.

Smoking is allowed on board meetings.

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Its not necessarily improvements in the short-term, but the result of changes made over several years, Dietz said. And as in any trnsiness, people play a key ingr^ dient. A lm*ge part of the success is dnetotbeppl^

Dietz callea criticism of the plants operations by anti-nuclear organizations such as Ralph Naders Public Qtizen g^p unfounded, a ' that efficienUy operated nuclear I cost customers less than other sources.

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Soviets Will Hove Right To Inspect Utah Plant

... ^ _ .. M. ^ ^ . ... ..... I n f/uTAflvAfl> TKam te Q fllll (BArMU

r By BARRY SCHWEID

I AP Diploinatic Writer

; WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet in-sbectors will be stationed at a Per-Jtii^ missile plant in Utah under the treaty to be si^ at the superpower summit banning medium-range nuclear weapcHis, administration officials say.

U.S. officials, returning from Europe with Secretary of State Gec^e P. Mtz, said Wednesday the Russians will be there to make sure rocket engines made at the Hercules plant at Magna, Utah, west of ^t Lake (Sty are not used illegally 1^ banned medium-range version of lleParsliing missile.

The Soviets wiD have the right to remain at tte plant for up to 13 years, said the officials, who spoke only on conditiim anonymity. This is in exchange for sthtioning American monitors at a Soviet plant in Votkinsk

where SS-25 missiles are assembled.

The idea is to make sure the long-range SS-25S, which are not banned under the treaty, are not modified to replace outlawed SS-20s.

iUso, the officials said, Soviet inspectors will be permitted to make sMrt-notice checb at a San Diego factory where launchers for ground cruise missiles are manufactui^.

The launchers will not be pi'oduced because the ground-launched cruises are also being eliminated under the treaty President Reagan will sign next month at the White House with Soviet General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

The selection of the two American sites for Soviet inspection was one of tte last issues resolved during talks in Geneva on Monday and Tuesday between Shultz and Soviet Foreign Bfinister Eduard A. Shevardnadze.

Meanwhile, Shultz said Wednesday

in Bnesels that there will be no fiir-ther deployments of cruise missiles in Western Europe after the treaty is

Twhnically, installation of missiles could continue until the accord is ratified by the Senate, Shultz said at a news conference in Brussels.

But, he said, the United States would kind of hold things constant after the signing.

There are now 256 ground-launched cruise missiles in West Germany, Britain, Italy and Bel^um, and 108 Pershing 2 missiles in West Germany.

Another 206 cruises were to be deployed in the four countries and in Tte Netherlands by the end of next year.

Those and 436 other U.S. missiles now in storage will be scrapped over three years.

The Soviets, meanwhile, will eliminate 683 deployed missiles and 1,317 back-up rockets.

Until recently, the United States had been urging NATO allies to continue with the scheduled missile deployments until the ratification

Shultz Says U.S. Would Halt Deployment At Once

By ROBERT J. WIELAARD Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The United States will stop deploying cruise missiles in Western Emqpe as soon as the U.S.-Soviet int^edi-ate-range missile pact is signed. Secretary of State (^rge P. Shultz said.

treaty calls for the removal over tluree years of more than 1,900 nudear warheads ca missiles in Eimm and an estimated 1,900 more held mreserve, sources said.

Technically, the United States could continue with scheduled deployments even after President Rragan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev sign the treaty at their summit in Washington next month.

The pact doesnt take force officially until the U.S. Senate ratifies it, which could take months. Shultz said the United States would kind of hold thiiffi constant until then, affecting NATO plans to deploy 208 more mianles in the next 13 mmiths.

The United States will begin immediately to remove the 256 Tomahawk cruise and 108 Pershing-2 missiles, each with a single warhead, from Italy, West (^rmany, Belgium andBritam.

Moscow will remove the warheads 1 441 trii^warheaited SS-20s, 112

Strategic Studies puts the figure at 1,585.

Within three years, both sides will have scrapped all warheads. The ground-ba^ missiles have ranges of 300 to 3,000 miles. The total number of deployed warheads covered under the a^ment is 1949.

U.S. sources, who spoke on condi-ti(m of anonymity, said the United States has about 800 missiles in all, meaning about 430 are in reserve. The sources said the Soviet Union has 2,000 missiles with 3,000 warheads in lUl that would be affected by the treaty-

In the three years after ratification, each side can conduct up to 20 inspecti<s a year of the other sides missile sites to ensure they are being destroyed.

Duruig the following five years, the number of inspections drop to 15 a year and during the second five-year period it drops to 10 a year.

Officials said once an examiner arrives in a country for an inspection, he has four hours to declare which suspect site he wants to see and the host nation ha nine hours to get him there.

The agreement is that no more than 50 percent of the inspections in , any one year wUl take place in one country,^ Shultz said. He said this was to avoid the possibility that either side would concentrate on

SB4s, 130^128 and up to 20 SS-23s. everything in one country.

It has not publicly stated the total In addition to visiting the European

number of warl^cte, but the Lon- nations where missiles have been

don-based International Institute for based, Soviet inspectors will also be

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allowed to see U.S. missile production facilities in California and Utah, and U.S. monitors can inspect a Soviet missile factory.

The inspectors also will be able to chedt on warheads (m each side that are not deployed but are held in inventory.

Some of the allies, including Belgium, had insisted that they would not accept more missiles once the treaty was signed.

It is not clear now long the Senate wUl deliberate over the treaty, or whether it wUl win the necessary two-thi^ Senate approval.

Already, a number of conservative Republicans have criticized the agreement. U.S. n^otiators Paul H. Nitze and Max M. Kampelman wUl begin initial lobbying for ratification after the Thanksgiving holiday break, with Shultz following later.

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said Wednesday the weapons pact is a dangerous agreement that undermines Western credibUity. However, he said Senate faUure to ratify the treaty would only make matters worse.

Kissinger, in Washington interview videotaped for broadcast Saturday on American Interests, a public television program, said it was too late to reverse course on the treaty.

Kissinger said he finds the treaty flawed because it establishes tlm principle that zero is a desirable objective with respect to nuclear we^ns.

For 40 years, the defense of the West has been based on nuclear weapons to offset the perceived or

real Soviet conventional superiority, Kissinger said. It is not clear to me what kind of defense the West will have after aU of these agreements are made.

Shultz stopped in Brussels on his way back to Washington and briefed the 15 NATO members from Western Europe and Canada on the outcome of the discussions.

He reported they were all delighted with the treaty, and they said so in our meeting today.

This is smnething we have done

together.... There is a full sense of support, he told repoters. ^ Hans-Dietridi Gensdier, West (Serman foreign minister, and other allied officiate said after i with Shultz that they were with the outcome of the negotiations and hoped the Senate would ratify the treaty. ,j

This is a treaty that we fel is our; treaty, an alliance treaty, not just-one between the United States and the Soviet Union, said Giulio An-, dreotti, the Italian foreign minister.

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l^agon Says He's Ready For Summit To Take Up 'A Wide Range Of Issues'

By MERRILL HARTSON ' ^'Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan is preparing for a business*like summit with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev after ycddng gratitude that negotiators *^ideared away remaining obstacles to a first-ever treaty to d^troy d the siqierpowers nuclear missile arsenal.

In a statement the White House ^jdeased ^ter he was briefed Wednesday op the status of arms-control hdks and the December 8-10 summit, Baa^ spid the three-day meeting in Vaflhingtjon will give hmi and (kr-nchev ample opportunity to oscuss wide range of issues.

We have also iiluded social and Other evnts that wiU provide the

Sal secretary insight into our in-ctual and business com-ies, the president said of the Gorbachev visit.

I, Reagan, White House chief of staff

Howard H. Baker Jr. and spokesman Marlin Fitzwater began Wednesday to provide details on the summit, which comes in the aftermath of final agreement by U.S. and Soviet representatives on the basic elements of an intermediate-range nuclear forces (INF) treaty.

While details remain to be woited out on the language of the INF pact, Reagans statement said, I look forward to signing this historic agreement with General Secretary Gorbachev at the Washington summit next month.

This brings to realization the objectives which I laid out in my zero qption proposal of 1981, and to which we and the allies have adhered firmly through all these years of INF negotiations.

Reagan said that Gorbachev will also be in contact with members of Ckmgress, and the presidents aides said there was no longer any talk of the Soviet leader making a formal

address to a Joint meeting of the House and Senate. That prospect had infuriated conservatives on Capitol HiU.

Meanwhile, it was learned that Mstislav Rostropovich, a world renowned cello virtiMso who fled from the Soviet Unim in the mid-1970s, has accepted an invitation to attend the White House dinner given in Gorbachevs honor.

A source who declimd to be identified said that Rostropovich will attend the dinner, but will not play there. This source said that ^ncert pianist Van Clibum will beHmong the entertainers. Clibum was the first American to win the Tchaikov-

Reagans Enjoying traditional Holiday

' SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan paused with millions of Americans to observe Thanksgiving with his family and to indulge in the traditional turkey-with-all-the-trimmin^ dinner.

For their Thanksgiving meal, the Reagans flew from the White House to me 688-acre Rancho del Cielo nestled in the Santa Ynez Mountains near Santa Barbara. The president scheduled his late-fall vacation to last through Saturday.

He and first lady Nancy Reagan wUl return to Washington on Sunday, at which time Reagan will immerse himself in a hectic schedule of meetings in preparation for his summit with Met General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Reagan also will push for enactment of the two-year, $76 billion biK^et-cutting ag^ment he reached with congressional leaders last we^.

The president mixed business with pleasure Wednesday. He went horse

back riding and chopped wood from a large fallen oak tree, and also received national security adviser Colin Powell,-chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr. and other aides for a briefing on the U.S-Soviet arms control treaty and an array of other matters.

The Reagan Thanksgiving menu included turkey and corabread dressing. It also featured cranberries, peas with pearl onions, monxey bread, mashed potatoes, Waldon salad and persimmon pudding with whipped cream. Monkey bread is a sweet bread usually criss-crossed and baked in a mold.

Tlie Reagans were joined for dinner by adopted son Michael, his wife Colleen and their two children, Cameron and Ashley Marie, along with Maureen Reagan and her husband, Dennis RevelT

Ron Reagan and his wife. Doria, were to join the family Friday. Patti Davis, meir youi^er daughter, had made other plans. White House officials said in advance of the Reagan triptoCalif(ma.

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risk of nuclear war. I think, standing alone, it is a major achievement. It is unprecedented. It has never happened before since the dawn of tne nuclear age.

But Baker also said it must be linked to negotiations to reduce long-range, or strategic missiles, as well as to correct an imbalance in the ctmventional fitting force str^igth in Europe, whitm currently tilts in the favor of the Warsaw Pact.

Fitzwater and Baker disagreed

somewhat <m the question of what facilities would be provided for Soviet participants in the Reagan-Gor-bachev summit.

Fitzwater said it was possible the Soviets would be given space in the Old Executive Office Building, which is in the White House complex on Pennsylvania Avenue. But Baker said, This is not going to happen.

He did say that Reagan and Gorbachev will have at least five one-on-one meetings.

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feanwhile, Baker and Fitzwater talked confidently of prospects for Senate ratification of the treaty that Reagan and (torbachev are expected to sign.

I think this treaty is so attractive on its face and produces such a positive result in terms of reducing the risk of nuclear war, and is so verifiable by its terms, that it will be very attractive and vei^ appealing to the vast majority of senators, Baker told reporters after returning from the Reagan briefing at the presidents 688-acre ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains.

But both Baker and Fitzwater acknowledged that conservatives in tiie Senate are mounting opposition to the pact, even before it is finalized, and said much work will be needed to win ratification.

I havent made the head count in the Senate, Baker said. So far, most Republican senators simply havent made up their mind.

He said he was sure Reagan would ask that the treaty be approved without amendments on the Senate floor. This is Ronald Reagans treaty, he said. This is the treaty that hes asked for, for a long time, that the Soviets have turned down out (tfhand.

Baker said Reagan would have an extensive schedule of ccmsultations with members of the Senate, including conservative skeptics.

Defending the INF treaty, which would eliminate short- and medium-range missiles in the intermediate-range class. Baker said: By any measure, the removal of an entire weapon system - 1,850 nuclear devices in my mind, reduces the

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A-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 26,1987

NEW MAYOR - Chicago Vice Mayor David Orr, ri^t, announces Wednesday that he is taking over the reigns of government following the death of Mayor

Harold Washington, who suffered a heart attack. Washingtons chief of staff, Ernest Barefield, left, stands heside Oir during his announcement. (AP Laserphoto)

Death Of Chicago Mayor Sets Off Power Struggle

By WILLIAM C.HIDLAY Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The death of Harold Washington, the str^t-^mart

Ehck mayor, stunned the^tions third-largest city and set off a power struggle that threatens to plunge it into political chaos, observers say.

City Hall workers wept after Washingtons death Wednesday afternoon, about two hours after tte 65-year-old mayor suffered a massive heart attack at his office.

And by the end of the day, political anaylsts said the C^ty Council fight over Chicagos highest office was underway.

*The pushing and shoving has

b^un, i^t as it did after (tlM late Ri( ........

lichard J.) Daley died in 1976, said Eugene Kennedy, a Loyola University professor, writer and biographer of Daley, Chicagos

Democratic presidential hopeful contender Jesse Jackson, a longtime ally of Washingtons, said in Kuwait he felt a great sense of personal loss and a great sense of family loss, and would cut short his Mideast trip to return for the funeral Monday.

Before he was stricken Wednesday, Washington had attended a groundbreaking ceremony for a neighborhood housing development and then met with aides.

He suddenly, in general chit-chat, slumped to one side, said press secretary Alton Miller. I thought he was trying to pick something up off

the floor. I quickly realized it was s than that.

HAROLD WASHINGTON

longtime political boss. Mayoi

ayor David Orr, a white alderman who strongly supported Washington, will serve on an mterim basis, until the City Council selects an acting mayor from its ranks.

Hie kib of acting mayor is the focus of the battle, although a special elec-tk could be held later to fill the office for balance of the 3% years remaining in Washingtons second four-year term.

Prospects for a smooth selection process are poor, said veteran political strategist Don Rose.

I think well be plunged back into some substantial degree of political chaos as the factions which have not

been glued together begin to struggle .......lose, who

among themselves, said Rose, worked for Washingtons re-election campaign.

OiT, a critic of the old-guard Democrats who styinied Washington until he f(^ed a City Council majority near the end of his first term, is unlikely to hold the mayors office limg, obsOTverssaid.

Washington, a former con- aressman and state legislator, won nis first term as mayor in 1963 after a bitter, racially c^^ed election. That victory, his triumph in the so-called CouikU Wars, ami his re-election last spring - the first time a mayor here won a second since Daley helped make him a leading symbol of urban black political power.

As wmrd spread of his death, Washington was praised by political, religious and civil rights leaders aroumd the nation.

President Reagan said Washington would truly be missed, not only by the people of Chicago, but also by many across the coun^ for whom he provided leadership on urban issues.

In the Illinois Legislature, the Congress and as mayor, he dedicated his Ufe to the service of his feUow Chicagoans, the president said.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., who campaigned fwr Washington last spring, caUed his death a tragedy for Chicago and for civil rights.

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Impeached Federal Judge Allowed To, Practice Laviir

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - The state Supreme Court ruled that ousted federal judge Harry Claiborne, released from prison after 17 months, can practice law in Nevada despite being convicted of tax evasion.

The high courts two-page order was issued Wednesday, one day after a hearing in Las Vegas on Claibornes bid to practice foUowing his recent release from a half-way house.

The justices said the State Bar of

bar disciplinary proceedings is not more pui^hment Init to protect the pUbUc from unfit attorneys and to maintain pubUc confidence in the l^aifNTofession.

Citmg an earUer case in whidi a lawyer convicted of tax evasion was permitted to continue practicing, the court said it must consider the isolated nature of an attorneys conduct as weU as his priw, exemplary (ffofessional standing.

Claibome had maintained he was a

victim of a Justice

vendetta and he alleged n

ents and Dias ontfM part.

by federal agents and Dias onUM p of his trial jwige, Walter Hoffinan. , The case against Claibome started

out as an investigation into aUega* a $30,(W

ticHis that Claibome todk bribe to derail an FBI probe of A brothel owner. ;

A trial in Reno on bribery and other charges ended in a hung jury and on a retrial the bribery alle^tions weri tlurownout. t

Nevada suggested sancti(His (m the 70-year-olcT Claibome, but we

decUne to impose additional punishment ... by way of professional discipUne.

In 1986, the flamboyant Claibome became the first sitting federal judge impeached by the U.S. Senate m more than a half-century. He was never disbarred in Nevada, where he had practiced since the 1940s.

Representatives of Nevadas legal elite appealed Tuesday to the state Supreme Oairt, recounting legal ties to Claiborne, who was one of Nevadas top criminal defense attorneys before being named chief a U.S. district judge for Nevada in 1978.

Claibome, who was convicted of failing to report $107,000 on his 1979 and 1980 tax returns, was impeached after he refused to resign and continued to collect his $78,700 annual judges salary.

In its interim order, the states high court said the main objective of

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more serious than I

Washington, who missed two days of work last week because of chest congestion, was rushed to Northwestern Memorial Hospital, where doctors kept his blooo circulating with a heart-lung machine while they worked feverisMy to get his heart beating again using electric shocks anddmgs.

He was pronounced dead at 1:36 p.m., 95 minutes after his heart stopped.

One of the heart specialists. Dr. J(^ Sanders, had also woiked unsuccessfully on Dec. 20, 1976, to revive Daley from a heart attack.

Its one of those things where you think, Here it comes again. You swallow a couple of times and then you do things just like you do them every day on every other case,-Sanders said.

Washington had been taking medication for high blood pressure, Sanders said, adding the mayor had faced insurmountable odds for re

covery.

After performing an autopsy late Wedn^y, Dr. Robert J. Stein, Code Countys chief medical examiner, said clots had blocked 95 percent of Washingtons major blood vessels.

Washingtons 280-pound weight had contributed to the death, Stein said.

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The Dailey Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 26,1987 A*19

PILGRIM POWERSharm Bishop, 3, of Davidson fills herself at an early Thanksgiving Celebration at the Davidson-Comelius Day Care Center north of Charlotte. Children at the center came dressed as Pilgrims and Indians for

the special celebration held this week to commemorate the event that led to this nation's observance of Thanksgiving Day. (APLaserphoto)

Society Wants Humans To Explore Mars

: PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A ttlaxy of notables including ex-President Jimmy Carter, comedian Johnny Carson and filmmakers Steven Spielberg and George Lucas bave signed a declaration urging the buman exploration of Mars.

* The Mars goal provides a coherent and stirring goal for an American ^ce pro^am now in disarray," utmell University astnmomer Carl ^gan, president of the Pasadena-ba^, non-profit Planetary Society, said in a statement Wednesday. -Since July, the society lias collected 189 signatures from politicians a both major parties, military and peace groiqi leaders, Nobel Prize fdnners aiul other scientists and every administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration except incumbent James Fletcher.

Also among the signatories are Hollywood celebrities, poets, university presidents, journalists, industrialists, labor officials and Pennsylvania State University football Coach Joe Paterno.

More signatures will be solicited during the coming year from the societys 100,000 members and from the public, spokesman Tim Lynch said.

Putting humans on Mars during the next century is affordable (and) has powerful scientific, technol(^cal and political justifications," Sagan said. If done cooperatively (with other nations, especially the Soviets), it would command the respect of people all over the world."

The declaration reads in part: We endorse the goal of human exploration of Mars and urge that initial steps toward its implementation be

taken throughout the world."

Signing actors, musicians and directors include John Denver, Richard Dreyfuss, James Earl Jones, (^cy Jones, Star Wars" filmmaker Lucas, Paul Newman, Gregory Peck, Sidney Poitier, Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry, E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial" filmmaker Spielberg and Lily Tomlin.

Nobel laureates who signed include Linus Pauling, Luis Alvarez, Hans Bethe,* Norman Borlaug, Melvin Calvin, Richard Feynman, Val Fitch, William Fowler, Robert Holley, Dr. Bernard Lown and Glenn Seaborg, who once chaired the old Atomic Energy Commission.

Among the writers. Journalists and broadcasters who endorsed the declaration were columnist Jack Anderson, Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Arthur C. Claite, Walter Cronkite,

Norman Cousins, Hugh Downs, Louis LAmour, Ursula LeGuin, the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale and Turner Broadcasting president Ted Turner.

Government officials who signed include San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros, astronaut and Sen. Jake Garn of Utah, former ambassador to the United Nations Jeane Kirkpatrick, Sen. Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii and former ambassador to the Soviet Union Malcolm Toon.

Other signers include former chief U.S. arms control negotiator Paul Wamke, retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Chuck Yeager, former National Security Agency director Noel Gayler, the Rev. Robert H. Shuller of the Crystal Cathedral and astronomer Clyde Tombaugh, who discovered the planet Pluto.

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C. Thursday, November26.1987

Deaver Hod Reagan

Letter For Korean

WASHINGTON (AP) - Michael K. Deaver gave South Koreas president a letter of personal greeting from President Reagan while negotiating tp be a lobbyist for the Seoul government, accwding to testimony at Deavers perjury trial.

Former .S. Ambassador Richard L Walker testified Wednesday that when he accompanied Deaver to a meeting with President Chun Doo-hawnTfte former White House deputy chief of staff said: I have a personal grating to extend to you from ourpresident.

Deaver handed Chun a sealed envelope, similar to one he had presented to the South Korean president during a visit in 1963 before President Reagans trip to Seoul that year, Walker said at Deavers trial in U.S. District Court.

Hie 30-minute meeting at the Blue House, South Koreas White House, was described by Walker as cordial. Presidait Qiun was very hai^y to greet Mr. Deaver.

Walker said Deaver traveled to Seoul on his advice to discuss with Korean officials the possibility of representing South Korean interests inWasMngton.

In a tmephone call shortly after Deaver quit the White House in May 1965, Walker said Deaver wanted to blow whom he should be getting in touch with about representing South Korean interests.

Walker testified that he cabled Deaver on May 29, 1985, to advise him to come to Semil to meet with

Reagans letter to Chun had ever been found by the U.S. or South Korean governments.

As far as I know the Blue House doesnt disclose whats available there, Walker said. ^

Nicholas Platt, ambassador to Manila who was previously a State Deirtment official, testified earlier that there was no record of the letter but allowed that strictly personal correspondence of the president would not turn up in diplomatic files. Deaver, who was retained as a

helping arrange for a South Korean tra envoy to get a brief appoint-

envoy to gei ment with Reagan. Walker sai^2

South Korean gov

ernment requested the appointment for Kim Kihwan but tiie State Department wouldnt relay the last-minute request. Walker said he asked Deaver whether he should contact the National Security Council

key people. On cross-

. j cross-examination Walker said he was not aware that no record of

and was told that was a good i Walker asked for help getting the appointment in a te^ to NSC aide Gaston Sigur, noting, Mike Deaver suggested this mipt require some official request from me.

On a fouow-up question, independent counsel Whitney North Seymour Jr. asked Walker if he teamed that Mr. Deaver semned to be trying to ingratiate himself with the government of South Korea in order to become a consultant.

Walker said yes, but he was not allowed by U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson to explam his answer.

CIA Ofaeials

Resign In

Of Arms ScandgP

By MICHAEL WINES and DON SHANNON

L.A. nmes-WasbingUm Pmt News Service

WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency, apparently beginning a kmg-anticipated houseclean-ing in its executive ranks, Wednesday accepted the resignations of its - top covert operations mficial and its ii^iector general, both casualties of damaging revelations in the Iran-Contra scandal.

Deputy Director for Operations Clair George, a 32-year agency veteran who served undercover in Africa, Lebanon and Europe, announced his resignation at a senior CIA staff meeting Wednesday morning, sources said. A CIA spokesman said Georges departure will occur at years end.

Later Wednesday, CIA Inspector Genoral Carroll Hawver also disclosed to the agencys staff that he will resign at years end, said knowledgable U.S. officials who declined to be named. CIA kesman Iteon Foster said that

early targets for criticism Iran<:ontra affair unfohted J and Congressreport on the was indirectly cntical of both jvwps conductduriitetheaffair. i4

George saia Wednesday thathe |e-^because of about 10 diffinn^

and that he believes Web^

I be free to choose a new

tive team at the agency. r

Ive been in government service for about 35 years, and Ive dope everything but fly to the moon, he said. Now I would like to see my family, and 1 want to retire whitelm still young enough to try some^ else.^

He said he will remain at the ag^ cy long enough to break in bis,6W-cessmr.

In a one-sentence statement, WNteter inaised Getnrge as a man who served his country and;%is agency with courage for over -32 years, often overseas and ofl^in most demanding circumstances.];., Among other duties, George became CIA station chief in Athens after anti-U.S. factions killed, the

agency could not confirm or deny isrevious chirf, Richard Wel^ in

_____. iiine Ua alon cAnriul in Rmnit tiMnr

Hawvers retirement decision.

The resignations are the first of several senior job changes widely expected to occur at the intelligence

TORNADO DAMAGE - Morris Roberts looks out of the bedroom of his house where he and his wife were asleep when a tornado struck the house six miles east of Bay City, Texas, on Wednesday. The tornado killed two people and injured two others in a mobile home. (AP Laserphoto)

into the Iran^tentra affair by Con-ress and by a CIA special counsel, ussell Bruemmer, areatanend. CIA Director William H. Webster said this week that he will not decide

1975. He also served in Beirut beftm Lebamms civil war disintegratedjn-toa series of terrorist actions.

But his dedskm in mid-1964 toAc-cept the top covert operations job when it was (dfered by former CIA Director William J. Casey apparently proved a mistake.

George held the post when; the White House began the arma^fisr-

Romanian Tanker Attacked By Iranians After U.S. Ship Issues Warning, Leaves

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - An Iranian warship shelled a Romanian tanker and set it ablaze today in the southern Persian Gulf, shortly after a U.S. Navy warship warned the tanker to steer clear of the Iranian

l,nurilimesources8aid.

Attentkm aU sl^ I am li^ bwebwertaartyaaw^jwrna. diallaiged and fireoi^ by an Ira- Tte Iranian sfaeUs aet Dac

nian warship, the master of the 86,9W4on Romanian tanker Dada yeUed throi^ to radio. We need

immediate hdp.

The unidentified captain kept repeating his appeal for^ as the Iranian vessel stnidt, about two hours after the U.S. warship had sailed away.

Maritime executives, who siMke on condition of anonymity, said the Dada had been shadowed by the banians since mid-moming, when the Navy helicopter carrier USS Okinawa was in the vicinity.

Along with the Okinawa were the guided missile frigate USS McLusky and the guided missite destroyer

Chandler. The convoy included a Navy-chartered vend, ponibly a tanker.

Iran attacks neutral commercial shipping in the oikich region in retahatMO for Iraqi strikes on Iranian oil tanker routes. Iran and Iraq ivebeenatwarforaevenyeais.

The Iranian sheOs set the Dadas enf^ room abla but ipjored no one among the all-Romanian crewmen, maritime agenciesradio monitors said.

It was the second attack by bt-mans on a Romanian ship in the gulf this week.

The Dubai4aed encolives and private monilors said ttey pidnd qp

tain said repeatedly.

Subsequently, the Iranians unleashed a barrage of cannon fire on the Dada.

White the captain of the stricken fawiker clearly said he was attacked by a warshin. shiDDing sources here

ed. According

to the sources, the

New President

RALEIGH (AP) - For the first time in its history, Shaw Divinity School no longer shares a with Shaw University

Gregory T. Heac dean of academic was named president Nov. 12, ac-. cording to a news released issued Wednesday. He could not be reached for comment.

Amerteans first qnstioned the banian wardiipaboditoiiiladioaB, and the batdans were heard replM: American wanMp. thii is Man warsidp... Wearebyingtoidntiiy a tankerwhichiinotrespooir^

The Okinawa waahsaidi Dada Youd better I side.

When

ba-

in gunboats, speedboats or a wa^

% gunboats are units of the Iranian navy, and the speedboats are manned Iw Revolutiooary Guards armed with maddne guns and

theU.S. Mideast Force that shepherd reflag Kuwaiti tankers up and down the SSOmite stretch between Kuwait and the Hormuz.

U.S. warships protect these tankers against posdble banian attack. The 19th such escort operation set sail late Monday from Kuwait.

The conv(^ induded tiie three reflagged Kuwaiti tankers - Gas Queen, Gas Prince and Townsend-

hv the guM missite 'A'

Panamanian-flag contaniner vessel Uni-Master, which sustained lesser damage.

The Fundutea was carrying a cargo of Italian marble to Kuwait anothe Uni-Blaster was en route the Saudi Arabian port of Dammam with

Tin Dubai and Bahrain.

. another devdopment, Iranian . -----------

opposition guerrillas said today they made Georges departure from the

toied 200 government soldiers and covert-operations post almost a con-

wounded anote 100 during an at- dition for to continued support of the

tack in oil-rich Khudte. CIA. The Los Angeles Times

The Mujahedeen Khalq, largest of reported in July that Webster had

the cxitedffoups fighting the gov- amreed to relieve George and two

enment, said the atte Monday ote senior agency officials of their

raised to 3,680 the number of soliers duties.

killedorwoinidedin(Niewed[. Both Gemge and Hawver became

whether to make personnel changes hostages swaps with Iren in Auglist

at the intelligence agency for anote 1985. He later testified that he omijs-

two to three weeks, until after ed many controversial a^ts of the

Bruemmer has reviewed Ctengress operation, including National Se^-

report on the scandal and made ty Council aide Oliver L. North

last-minute revisions to the agencys of retired Air Force Ifej. Gbi.

own internal inquiry, which is essen- Richard V. Secord as a jsrivate, yn-

tially complete. supervised cutout for arms ship-

Agmcy sjxesman Bill Baker said mentstoban. ^

that Georges departure is voluntary.

Informed government (rfficials contend Wednesday that he resigned after he asked senior CIA officials tto montt f(Nr their backing in the face of congressional criticism but filedtogetit.

George, 57, had been under ly sharp attack from Senate

.nce Committee Chairman

David L. Boren, D-Okla., who had

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Gn Monday, an banian navy frigate attacked another Romanian vessel destroying its superstructure

were mostly uninliriliglbie to' the radio reoeiven in Dubai

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Obituaries

Army Unit Joins Forces At Penitentiary

Edwards A ftmeral for Mr. Lester Edwards Jr. will be conducted Saturdw at 1 P4n. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel, wm be in Holly HiU Cemetery,

A native of GreeoviDe, Mr. Ed-t^ivanb spent most of his adult years tttNbwait,N.J.

tving are his father, Lester

jds a daughter, Juanita

Edwards; a son, Tony Edwards; a rintther, LuRite Edwards; two Geraldine Hicks and Regina all of Greenville, and two

died Wednesday in Doctors Hosmtal in Manhattan. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville, N.C.

Worthington Mrs. Edith F. WorOdngton, 74, died Wednesday at her home, 303 Lewis St.

Hot funeral will be cimdiicted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Burial will be in Greenwood

(ConthnedfromA'l)

Previously, officials had said the Cubans were divided into factkns, some wanting only assurances against punishment for rioting, oOiers iwiking on promises they wiU not be deported and some demanding th^befireed.

mea asked whether the Cubans had made new demands, Sheehan

Meals

The family will receive friends at ^tbe home of Geriildine Ificb, 106 pugnas St., Greenville.

Moore

^'Mr. Alton (Dick) Moore of 515 W. ruth St. died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Fumral arrange-

llients be announ^dby

Stokes

r 'EVERETTS - Mr. Ellis Ray Stokes died Tuesday in Duke Univer-' si& Hospital. Funeral arrangements ^'wiu be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

ONeal

NEW YORK - Mr. Robert ONeal

-II ^

Mrs. Worthington, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville and received a bachelors and a mastors degree in education from East Carolina University. She taught in Chicod, lliird Street and WaU-Coates schools prior to her retirement. She was a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society and the Assodatim for Retired Teachers. A member of Memorial Baptist Church, she had taught a Sunday School class for a number of years.

Surviving are a son, L.S. Worthington Jr. of Greenville; a brother, A.C. Fomes Jr. of Miami; two granddldren and two great-grandchildren.

'Hie family will receive friends at the fimeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

(CoBtfaiiiedfr<HnAf>l)

jNostages Are Recalled

V: (Continued from A-l)

* 13 marching bands, 20 floats and . plowns too numerous to count were celebrities like Emmanuel Lewis and Rashad of the Cosby

. Jn Philadelphia, Miss America Kave Lani Rae Rafko, was ^hedulea to join the arrival of Santa ^us in the citys 68th annual ^Thanksgiving Day parade, the na-

hostages

nmkAlliAlio

1wSIJ6U1IIIm9

Hundreds of thousands also were expected tft line streets in Dallas and in D^it, where Alf, the furry ex-* traterrestrial star of the NBC-TV : series, was an honorary grand mar-

; Jtal-

; "^Hut the giving of thanks this day Whs strained for some.

[ In Louisiana, the families of 28

(Continued from A-l)

i historv began. Also it may be the most mfficult to study because many places that were known and recorded op maps 400 years ago are now covered by water.

Mudi m the research done by

Ilaces

held since Saturday by

Cuban inmates at the

Oakdale Detention (>enter prepared for a meal of a dozen donated turk^ aiid Louisiana dirty rice at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, which has become temporary home for many hostage relatives.

More than 100 prison workers and inmates in Oakdale and the U.S. Pmiitentiary in Atlanta were taken hostage by Cuban priscmers threatened with deportation following an agreement amunmced Friday between Cuba and the United States.

Theres just not a lot you can say to these fanulies, said the Rev. Jdm Poerior Sacred Heart pastor. We just want to be there with them. The presence is more than any words you can say.

Geoige Orton of DeRidder, La., whose brother-in-law is among those held, says the real Thanksgiving celebration will come when he is released

My family is already planning a get-tMether, and hell be the honored guest,^ Orton said Wednesday.

In Huntington Beach, Calif., former Beirut hostage David Jacobsoi said that despite his own happiness he cannot escape from thm^ts of the eight other Americans who remain captive in Lebanon.

Most likely they will be eating pita bread and cheese instead of

raised their own turkeys, but I^roy James, head extension agent for the conty, said he knows of no commercial turkey growers in the county. Prices for tuney have been off this year, he said, so its probably fortunate.

Rufus Daniels, meat dqiartment manager at the Farmville IGA, said he has sold 25-30 cases of turkeys so far this week. Actually,' he said, turkm started selling w^ about a

were gating a bar^ by buying them early. That hasnt turned out to be the case, be said, because prices have fallen. He preic^ that prices will be up by uiris^ and that, therefore, bu^ now for Christmas would be a good idea. Ham sales are up, too, be said.

A spAesman for (Collins Grocery Ck). at 109 W. Ninth St. said its chicken sales for this week have not been Idjf^r than usual, even though *1 were anticipating Thanksgiv-

I anything, people are going to eat turkw this year, he said, because its so cheap. Low turkey prices cut into our chicken sales.

said, I characterize them as proposals. He refused to disclose specifics. But Rep. Oyde Holloway, whose district includes the center, said the requests included food and water.

The detainees are cleaning up the area in front of the entrance this morning, Holloway said. Theyre iMitfinp BI0II UP marking the area nrar^ entrance as off limits for their fettow inmates. It looks like a poster contest.

One sign says Stay Out. Another says08limits.

Oakdale Police Chief Virgil Chamberlain, whose 24-year-old son, Webster, is a hostage, expressed ambivalance toward the Cubans.

Thw havent burned our flag. None of us wants to go to a commu-. nist country, he said. They want freedom and to be fairly treated. I think this will be all worked out.

A Catholic church in Oakdale set cots fw relatives of the 28 es there, and scheduled a an ecumenical service and a sgiving dinner of turkey, ham andLouutiana dirty rice.

In Atlanta, where about 1,000 of the 1,500 Chban inmates appeared to remain in revolt Wednesday night, relatives of the prisoners a vigil outside. Twenb to 30 people alternately sang and prayed in Spanish.

OiM Cuban inmate was ^ to death Monday, when prisoners rioted and set fire to three buildings. Four inmates wm% taken to a hospital Wednesday, bringing to 20 the number of Atlanta guards and inmates reported receiving treatment.

The governments announcement last week that Caba had agreed to accept 2,545 refugees who came to tte United States in the 1980 exodus from Mariel set off the rioting.

An Army Special Operations

Forces team was sent from Fort Bragg, N.C., to the prison, said Pentagon sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. They said the military experts^ would give technical adm to the civilian authorities and would not be used to mount an

A two-way radio transmission by a man identu^ hiinself as a captive

ting up a maximum-seoirity wing in anticipation of recdving up to 100 inmates from Atlanta.

Attorney General Edwin Meese m has promised the Cubans a moratorium on deportations and individual hearings, and Cuban Dqnity Foreign Minister Ricardo Alarcon

guard warned against a rescue attempt.

Th^re gang to kiU us if something stupid is done, he said.

The Aflanta inmates conti

continued to stress that the hosUges were unharmed, at one point Wednesday sending out a ta^ recording on which 23 captives said they were being treated humanely.

^My patience is endless, Bureau of Pnsons Director Michael (Quinlan told a Washington news conference. I think the situation will go on so long as the hostages are unharmed. Aub^ties offered no information on how long the inmates supplies could hold out or whether food was beiittsentin.

^ere not releasing any information on any internal things, said mrisons sj^eswoman Maryellen Thoms in Washington.

There was a flurry of activity by armed officers outside the prison Wednesday night, but as in previous such incidents there was no apparent result and no official explanation.

The exodus of surrendering inmates continued, and Ms. Morse said today that 243 Cubans and 176 Americans have turned themselves in. As prisoners boarded buses to be moved to othor prisons, some relatives shoitted wim joy at seeing their loved ones safe.

The Cubans were being moved as far as Lompoc, Calif., where officials at a fedc^ prison said they were set-

pledged Wednesday that none would be jailed on their return to Cuba.

At the United Nations Security CkNincU, however, U.S. Ambassador Vernon Walters said Cuba has a human rights record that casts doubt on whether the prisoners could expect fair treatmoit there.

Meese briefed President Reagan by tetephone, but Reagan will not get involved in negotiations, said Howard H. Baker Jr., White House chief staff.

The American Bar Association called on the Justice Department to try to defuse the uprisings by releasing some Cubans who have served their prison terms and are only being held oecause the government considers thdn excludable.

Revocation

RALEIGH (AP) - TTie North Cardina Board of Medical Examiners has revoked the medical license oi a former Durham doctm* who admitted writing prescriptions for painkUling drugs for himself.

TTie board revoked Dr. Jeffrey T. Martins license in September after finding that he engagra in unprofessional conduct associated with the (nrescriptions, according to information on file at the boards offices. Disciplinary actm taken against Martm and several other doctors was announced last week.

THE DAY AFTER...

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Stephenson in the past involved the _____

' stiidy of changes in shape and posi- with aU the trimniings, he said, tiw^ Norft Carolinas barrier T just wish rfnends in Le

.Serving as consultants for the names study will be historian : William > S. Powell, professor merttns at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Powells book Tlie North Carolina Gazetteer is a dictionary of place names In the state.

Another consultant is Professor Neil Unebach, chairman of the dnartment of geography at Ap-^ pda^StateUnivers^.

- Those assisting with the project include Dr. Owen J. Furseth, a professor in the department of earth sciences and geograp^ at UNC-Charlotte; Har^ R. Cox of ' Washh^oii, director of Global Map . Sendees of Greenville, and ECU students Lynn Bfarie Muter of New Bern, Kyle Schick of Falls Church,

V. and David Jones of Centreville,

Va.

' Stephenson said that anyone wishing to submit a pjace name can contod him at the EOJ Department of Geognmhy and Planning. Give the nameof Sel^ce, itelorotionand its btotores ^ was it a hill, an island, a crossroads or a stream?

. He said the name will be research-jed on Udorial maps and documents.

Once th name is verified its longitude and latitude will be recorded.

ihhgathn

. XMARIXmE (AP) - An 11-niember delegation of Soviet citizens will visit Nortb Carolina and Washington, D.C., Dec. 1-15.

'.The visit completes the North Carolina exchange between US-USSR Bridges for Peace and the Soviet Peace Committee.

Jacobsen said.

President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, gathered with their family in Santa Barbara, Calif., around a meal of turkey, cornbread dressing, cranberries, peas with pearl onions. Monkey Bread, mashed potatoes, Waldon salad and persimmon pud-(fing with whipped cream. Monkey Bread is a sweet bread usually crisscrossed pnd baked in a mold.

More than 3 million vehicles were expected to travel the New Jersey Turnpike from Wednesday to Monday, while Los Angeles International Air^ officials expect to handle a record 6i,000 passengers during the five<lay Thanugiving period.

Not even a roach could get on the train, said Janet Sullivan, an Am-trak ticket a^t. Its been the busiest weve been in our existence. Across the country. Salvation Army and rescue mission officials reported no shortage of help for free turkey dinners bring served to the homeless, the aging and the helpless.

Weve had a surplus of people wanting to come in and serve, in frict wevemid to turn a lot doum, said the Rev. Ed Carnell, director of the Rescue Missionof Sait Lake Cito.

to a church hall in San Francisco, a family scattered by adoption during the Great Depression were gathering for tbieir firstTfianksgiving together in 58 years.

Ed Maddox, 62, said that on a scale of 1 to 10, (this Thanksgiving) woiild be a 10, because of the jubilant reunion with four of 10 brothers and sisters who were separated by their poverty-stricken parents, Agnus and Harry Bunan.

5 Weeks! Program Fee From Friday, Nov. 27,1987 Until Friday, Jan. 1,1988

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REFLECTOR

Grsenvflle N.C. Thursday, November 28,1987

Intemationa] News Honor Rolls Classifieds

Roller Coaster Ride Season For North Pitt Still Headed Up, Panther Players Hope

By TOM MORRIS Reflects SfKHts Writer BETHEL - North Pitt coach Larry Bolger said the Panthers season has been a roller coaster ride, but he hopes the trip doesnt end when his team taks on county-rival Ayden-Grifton in the third round of the state 2-A football playoffs Friday.

Coming off our non-conference schedule, we went into our conference schedule 1-2-1 and we dont have our quarterback (Calvin Hunter, who was out with a foot injury,)

No. 1, That's Us!

North Pitts Jesse Frank (71) signals that the Pahthers re numher one as they prepare for Friday nights game with Ayden-Grifton in the Eastern semifinals. Frank, a tackle for

the Panthers, is expected to play a key role in .the line, along with, left to right: Tony Hopkinsi, Kevin Briley, Dennis Wilkins and Dennis Palmer. (Reflector Photo hy Cliff Hollis)

Fiht Game With Panthers

M I reason why the Panthers are sti

A Erossroads For Chargers

^ W# 091110 (a 17*12 Inssl. it was a auesti(

_Ms coaching staff, Wayne Jackson coaching defensive line, Stuart Ennis our oHensive coordinator and secondary coach, just did an outstanding job of keeping everybody together. (Then) with (alvm coming back iq>, we had hit the dip and now we are back on the upswing. Hopefully, we havent reached the top of the roller coaster ride yet.

T1 Panthers rebounded from an abundance df early season injury and personnel problems to tie Ayden-Grifton for the Eastern Plains Conference title. They also garnered the conferences top seed by virtue of a 1&-14 regular season win over the Chargers.

As Hunter has gotten back into sync, so has the Panthers offense. But while Hunters return was a big key, Bolger said the development of the offensive line has also been a big reason why the Panthers are still

ByTOMMORRlS i Reflj^ Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Following a 16-14 loss to North Pitt earlier this season, Ayden-Grifton coach B.T. Chappell said his team was at a crossroads. They could either rertouD or fall anart.

Fortunately , for Chappell, the Cheers chose the first option and came back totie the Panthers for the Ea^em Plains Conference title for thefecondyeariparow.

The guys haye pulled together, ChappeH said, we were doing some stn^M at that time and our team

morale was such that players were pointing fingers and fussing among themsmves.

We had a lot of frustrated people after that game. But the guys, as a result of that first time we lost to them, they had a choice. They could go downhill or they could work. Theyve done a good lob working the last few weeks. I think the biggest change is the attitude.

An open date after the North Pitt loss was the first step for the Chargers. They righted memselvf, came back to defeat Greene Central 24-6 the following week and rolled

Matchup At A Glance

A]rdeGriflOD Vs. North Pitt EMteri ^A Football Semifinals Team Qmiparlsoa (Regular Seasoal aRMUng: North Pitt

>IBerMnl]i^4pxds,5.2ypc

ypc

IBhiw4S0y(b,4.8 Michael Daniels3l9yds, 1 { Ayden-Grifton Eric Bhmt 1,108 yds, 6.1 ypc Tony Reeves 510 yds, 7.2 Aaron Harper 482 yds, 4.7 ypc Passing: Northntt

Calvin Hunter 2M6 572 yds, 6 TD Ayden-Grifton Darryl Moye 17-42 320 yds, 5 TD Receiving: North Pitt

Ashley She^rd 23-4414 TD Ayden-Grifton Ronnell Peterson 5-87 2 TD

Key Matchups

The Ayden-Grifton oacks (Eric Blount, Tony Reeves and Aaron Harper) against the North Pitt linebackers (Dunstant Smikle, Ashley Sheppard and Reggie Daniels) Ayden-GriftonT entire defensive front line against North Pitt quarterback Calvin Hunter on the option North Pitt quarterback Calvin Hunter and receivers Ashley Shep-rd and Reggie Daniels against rden-Grifton tensive backs David

Darryl Moye and Eric Blount. North Pitt nose guard Terry Nobles and defensive tackles Jesse Frank and Tony Hopkins against Ayden-Grifton guards Steven Tucker, Cell Stidces and cmter Ben Vaughn.

through the rest of their conference schedule to tie the Panthers for the crown.

Then in the playoffs, Ayden-Grifton, 10-2, handed fifth-ranked Ahoskie a 45-17 loss and came back the next week and beat undefeated and third-ranked Edenton, 30-13.

And now, in a sense, the Chargers are back where they started as they prepare to take on North Pitt once again. But the stakes are higher this time. The winner moves on to the Eastern 2-A finals to take on the winner of tiie Whiteville-East Duplin game.

rv Chappell said he w(xild like to ^ ^los team do a better job of handliim Hm Panthers option game, which 'hurt them the first time around, I hope well improve, our execu-iion on defense, he said. Were go-; to have to take away all three of triple threats, the dive, the

ack keeper and the pitch.

,CJayton (which lost to North Ktt 18-12 last Friday) didnt do a good job of stopping the fullback. Then when f they finally stopped the fullback, he ^ pitched the bail and Michael Blow ran for a touchdown. You just cant |ey on one person.

If you miss your responsibilities, you dont get much help. Each man on the defensive line has to do a good

itral

game (a 17-12 loss), it was a question of who is going to start this week, Bolger said. We just never had the same five young men in there tackle to tackle week to week.

We got settled on a line against Ayden-Grifton and it sort of fell back apart against Greene Central. We had some problems but right now were pretty well set on Jesse Frank

and Tony Hopkins at the tackles, Kevin Briley and Danny Wilkins at guard and Dennis Palmer at center.

Theyve been jelling as an offensive unit and moving people off the ball and controlling the line of scrimmage.

North Pitt, 8-3-1, has won six straight games since the loss to Greene Central, including playoff victories over Capital Area 2-A conference members Zebulon (26-21) and Clayton (18-12).

When North Pitt last faced AyctenGrifton, there was a question whetlKr Hunter would be available. As it turned out he was, and that was one of the big reasons the Panthers came out winners in the game. Maybe in the back of their mind, they werent expecting Calvin Hunter to participate in that game, Bolger said. In our minds, he was still a question mark. We didnt know how effective he was going to be in that game.

it turned out, he turned in an outstanding performance for being out over a month. With the option game, they sort of went in with stop the dive and stop the pitch and Hunter shouldnt be able to run, which wasnt the case. He turned it up right aw^.

mik North Pitt has improved since that time, Bolger said the Chargers are also a much better team.

I think were a little better than we were then, he said. I dont think we have improved as much as AG lu imit>ved. We are improving every week but AydenGrifton is like a runaway freight train right now. Theyre just blowing over everybody.

The Chargers are indeed on a roll, lliey have knocked off Edenton and Ahoskie, two of the top-rated Eastern 2-A teams, in their two playoff games.

The key for the Panthers, Bolger

said, is their option attack.

North Pitt has a basic game plan, he said. Were g(Mng to run the option at you. If we cant run the ion were going to ^ and throw ball. People are going to have to stop the option. With Calvm Hunter id there an(l the offosive line we have in there, theyre going to do a good job to open that option.

This week, they are going to have stop all idiases (m the (^tiim. Theyre going to have to sU^ (fullback Coiner) Mullins on the dive. Hunter on the keep and (halfback Michael) Daniels and (halfitock Midiael) Blow on the pitch.

But while Hunter and company try to find ways to exploit the Charper defense, the Panthers could also nd themselves in trouble with the AydraGrift( offense led by allpurpose back Eric Blount.

The senior halfback has rushed for at least 100 vards in eight games this year, incluc^ two straight 100-yard games against the Chargers two playoff foes.

Bolger said the Panthers know they have to stop Blount, but they also know that AydenGrifton has other weapons.

Eric is a super offensive back:. I think we shoulcl be prepared against AG this week., he said. Were going to have to gear up to stcq;) that kind of runner. (But) we just cant focus on him. We know Danryl Mc^e can throw the ball. He proved that against Ahoskie. Tony Reeves is a good runner. Aaron Harper is a good runner.

Were going to have to gear up to stop AydenGrtfton. We cant gear up to stop one man. We know that he is about 50 percent or better of their offense, wmch well keep in our mind. But just to strictly key on him, its going to turn somebody else and we cant do that.

(See FIRST, B-2)

Lady Pirates Open Year At The Lady Kat Classic

rai neraon, woo succ Manwaring last spring, first edition of the 1 Lad^ Kat Classic at the 1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Lady Pirates open their 1967-88 basketball season nri-day in a tough situation with a new head coach.

Pat Pierson, who succeeded Emily , will field her r Pirates in the Lady Kat Classic at the University of Kentucky Friday evening, facing-Central Michigan. Tipoff is set for 5:30 p.m.

In the other game, hosting Kentucky takes on arch-rival.Louisville at 7:30 p.m. Saturdav, at 2 p.m., the consolation game wifi be played with the championship at 4 p.m.

For all four teams it will be the opening rame of the year, although (jmtral Michigan has played an ex-hibitioh game, defeating Brock (Ont.) 103-58.

While Pi0rson,will be the new face on the Lady Pirate bench, there will be few others who are new to the East Carolina scene. All five this years starters w-e members of last years squad, which saw Pierson add only

Sports Calendar

Edttora Note: Scheduka are sup- ihed hy schools or moaaoringageaclee .tnd are subject to chai^ without nodes. ,

V Tscir*

BMt CwoUm women at Lady Kat Claaak

three new members after taking over the helm.

I guess were as ready as were going to be, Pierson said of the tournament. Were certainly ready to play someone other than ourselves.

Central Michigan brings in a team that put together a 17-11 record and finisM second in the Mid-American Conference last season.' The leading scorer off that team is gone, Jody Beerman, but the Lady Chippewas return a strong player in 6-2 senior center Nancy Melissa, who averaged 14.2 points and 8.9 rebounds last year.

However, she is not listed as a -jHi^bly starter for this years opener. Those five inclu(te 5-6 senior Molly Pinche (5.9 ppg), 60 junior transfer Malisa Bryant at the forwards, 60 freshman Sue Nissen at center; and 5-7 iunior Shirley Joiner (7.3) and 5-5 jumor Sherry Kelly (3.6) at the guards.

Th^ lost three starters off last years team, Pierson said. Melissa and Pinche are the only two starters back so theyre probably about like us in what they have back. However, Pierson pointed out, the Chippewas are tall. ^They have six people on the roster who are 60 or beUi', she said.

Like the Lady Pirates, the Chippewas will have a new point guard. Theyve played a tough schedule in the past and ^11 be real strong. They are well coached and very patient on offense.

The Lady Pirates have experience and all five starters have a great deal

of it. Monique Pompili (60, Sr., 12.1 ppg, 8.0 rpg) and Alma Bethea (60, Sr., 11.8 ppg, 6.2 rpg) will be at the forwards, while Gretta Savage (6-2, Jr., 7.9 ppg, 4.1 roc) will be at center. The gua^ will be Chris OConnor (5-9 Jr., 7.3 ppg) and Irish Hamilton (5-3, So., 2.3 ppg).

Top reserve off the bench will mebably be 5-8 junior guard Pam williams, who averaged 4.9 points a game last season and, like the others, saw starting action at times.

This will oe the second meeting between the Chippewas and the Lady

Getting The Word

^_________ Pitt in the Eastern 2-A Football Semifinals

Ayden-Grifton football coach B.T. Chappell Friday night at North Pitt. From left are (right) goes over the game plan with three Reggie Jackson, James Woodard and Ronnell members of his squad that will face North Peterson. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Richmond Has Experience, Talent To Win CAA Crown

Pirates. In their only previous meeting in 1986 East (^rolina took a 77-71 victory.

Pierson said she is worried about the poor shooting of the Lady Pirates going into the touranment. Tips is notthe way I would prefer to open the season playing in a strong tom*-nament like this, Pierson said, especially in my first year. I dont know how the players will react and they dont know how Ill react.

And unfamiliarity breeds fear, she added. Im very nervous about tte opener. But that may be unfounded since we do have so many experienced players here.

Pierson said the Lady Pirates will have to play strong defense, contain Melissa ana execute the offense with patience. And, weve got to shoot better than the 30 percent we shot in our last scrimmage, she added.

The Udy Pirates, foUoWinc the Lady Kat Classic, will return home next Friday to host their own Lady Pirate Classic.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

University of Richmcmd C^ch Dick Tarrant says that while he has a veteran team returning, the key to it aU will be whether the Spiders are the most ready when it comes to the Colonial Athletic Associations postseason tournament.

The winner of that automatically advances into the NCAA tmirnament, a place the Spiders have been before.

And, most observers believe, they will be returning there come spring.

Tarrant is blessed by having lost not one single player off last years squad that turned in a 15-14 overall record and an 66 CAA mark. And with that wealth of experience, most coaches in the conference are saying that the championship trophy might as well be sent on to Richmond to place in its trophy case right now.

Pm exdtea that we have kids who think we can be pretty good, Tarrant said. If things go rij^t for us, I believe we can be a formidable team.

With all five starters back from last year, the Spiders field, by far, the most expenenced team in the conference. And with such

University of Richmond 196667:15-14

CAA Record: 86 (tie fen- third) Coach: Dick Tarrant (7th year, 11169)

Top Losses: None Tm Returnees: Scott Stapleton (6-4, F/G, 4.9,3.9), Peter Woolfolk (66, F, 13.9, 8.1); Steve Kratzer (66, C, 12.0, 6.7); Rodney Rice (66, G, 12.0, 3.1); Ken Atkinson (66, G, 7.5,1.9)

Top Newcomers: Gary Rich, 7-0, Jr. (transfer from Ohio State). Projected Finish: First.

In the backcourt will be Rodney Rice, a 66 senior with a 12.0 point average and Ken Atkiiisoo, a 66 sophomore with a 7.5 noint average.

Atkinson was the (jAAs RoqIm of the Year last seasm while Woolfdk

simorstars as David Robinson and Brum Rowson out of the league now, the Spiders may be the most talented - even with the lack of a superstar.

Returning at the center position is 66 senior Steve Kratzer who averaged 12.0 points and 6.7 rebounds a game last season.

Hell be flanked by 6-5 senior Peter Wocrifolk, who hit 13.8 points and 8.1 rebounds last season - the leader in both categories and 66 sophomore Scott Sta^eton (5.4 ppg, 4.5 rpg).

That experience coupled the factors of balance, depth and enthusiasm makes the ^ders look like a champion, although Tarrant admits that it still must be proven on the court.

Atkinson, in his freshman year, proved an able leader on the court for the Spiders. His final shots in games either won or extended games on seven different occasions mi season. Thus, despite being a rookie, he played like a veteran. He has the ability to drive the lane and eithir score or dish off to a teammate with a better approach to the basket.

Rice & expect the outside scoring I ly is a 3-point range shooter and cap help()pen up the inside gamewith^ shooting from the perimeter.

Woolfolks junior year saw him

(See RICHMOND, BS)

0.2 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C. Thursday, November26.1987Blackman Paces Mav Victory

By BILL BARNARD ^ AP Basketball Writer Lr Rolando Blackman was a little wwTied when he started slowly and defending Midwest Division champion Dallas Mavericks fell into third place behind Denver and Houston.

* ^Sure it bothered me, said iBlackman, a Western Conference Jail-star the past three seasons. Ive Jbeen really inconsistent and tonight I askl my teammates to really look for me. You want to execute the of-ifense, but you also want to show your 'skill level.

rhinal Battle : bnly Fitting i For Rivals

Blackman scored 30 mints Wedne-day ni^t, leading the Abvridm toa 113-107 victory over Detroit. He scored 17 in the third period as Dallas outscored the Pistons 40-29 for a 90-70 lead, then held off a Detroit comeback in the final quarter.

It was just a matter of time before Ro had a game like this, said Derek Ha^r, who had 18 points and 10 assists. Whm he hits his shots, it opens a lot more shots for me.

A career Sl-percent shooter from the field, Blackman hit only 45 percent in his first nine games. He was 12-for-18 on Wednesday night.

Elsevdm in the NBA, it was New York 104, Cleveland 101; Indiana 133, Smi AnUmio 102; Bostm 117, Atlanta 102; Chicago 103, Milwaukee 101; Houston 109, Phoenix 103; and Washington 101, Los Angeles dippers 96.

Dallas lost its shooting touch in the face of a Detroit press in the fourth r, missing 11 of its first 14

quarter snots in

A 24-10 run cut Dallas lead to 104-100 with 3:10 left, but Sam Perkins made four straight free throws and Blackman hit a 20-footer to clinch the victory. In the fourth period, Detroit

Tom Morris

regulan

ft Tlwyve been mentioned in the same breath since the ; early days of August. And in all fairness, you couldnt say

* one without mentioning the other. From Bethel to Grif-

* ton, any high school football follower worth his weight in

* gold knew the Eastern Plains conference title would t probably come down to a matchup between North Pitt InndAyden-Grifton.

I After all, they had history on their sides. The two I schools tied for the EPC crown in 1986 and both returned I eiKHi^ key players to challenge for the title again, i Now people in Farmville may argue this point, and s with just reason. The Jaguars had a fine year and gave i both North Pitt and Ayden-GrifUm all they could handle I before succumbing in close games.

. But nevertheless, here it is almost four-and-a-half monttis later and the Chargers and the Panthers are get-t ting ready to tangle again.

1 JS time the stakes are higlMr.

* Now the two teams are battling in the semifinals of the

* Eastern 2-A playoffs. The winner advances toj)lay the

* winner of Uie East Duplin-Whiteville game. The loser gets to begin basketball season.

2 The conference title was decided long ago. The teams I tied OMe again, with North Pitt getting t top seed by virtue of a 16-14 win over the Chargers, c Panthers could have had won the title outright but ! they stumbled against Greene Central, 17-12. i :But still, its kind of ironic that these two teams are f hating again

I We knew Ayden-Grifton had a strong team going into { the conference schedule, said N(th Pitt coach La^

I Bblger. I believe, in the back of B.T. Chappells mind ______________

and in the back of my mind, we sort of both felt wed see think more^ they weren

* each other down the road in the playoffs."

Thats mighty prophetic, but Chappell, to a lesser ex-tent, was of the same thinking as Bolger.

We told each other mayhe it would happen, he said.

4 It was a possibility. Both of us knew it would be a long I road and a lot of bard tough games before we ever got

5 back.

The odds were against both of us getting back t together, but we both beat the odds.

r That they did. Ayden-Grifton knocked off two of the

more higmy-ranked teams in the state in third-ranked'

Edenton (30-17) and fifth-ranked Ahoskie (45-17).

North Pitt was no slouch either as the Pantiers took S care of the best the Capital Area 2-A conference had to of-I f^^inClayton(18-12)andZebulon(26-21.).

^ We knew how strong Ayden was, Bolger said.

Now, the teams meet again and that in itself is unique. Rarely do two teams so dose in proximity get a return ement this far into the playoffe.

I for a rivalry that runs extremely high during the IT seasim, temperatures will be raised just a little her this time around.

its a definite factor, knowing the other players, Chappell said. We didnt have that problem with Edenton and Ahoskie. Weve been tiying to tell the boys, that it doesnt matter who were playmg.

(Weve been telling them) this team has made it to the third round of the state playoffs. No matter what you think about some of the players, youre going to have to be ready to {day a good football team.

Bolger, thou^,1mows the Chargers are more than a little upset over losing the last two games between the two, and in effect a chance at sole possessim of the EPC title, to his Panthers.

Sure they are, he said. They were upset in86. They were upset m 87. A lot of people think that Ayden-Grifton has a stnmger team than N<m Pitt does.

You can look at it on paper and black and white and that may be the case. But when you have two schools as dose as North Pitt and AydeihGriftmi are, and a county rival^ such as it is, and all the kids know each other, thatis one intangible you cant add into the game plan. But while emotiiHis will no doubt be running high, Chappell hop tocurb that fire somewhat.

fro first time we played them that is one of the things that hurt is. We went out there and played good against ^ Edenton and Ahoskie and they (the players) dont know anybody im those teams. They were usi^ their heads to think mwe and they werent letting their emotiiHis play for them. They were playing better fundamental football.

tkmley) andgot beat by a strong ^ :(2-A). Wallace had to come back "the winning touchdown.

for the last quarter for

i Edenton and Ahoskie were ranked in the t(^ four all 1 year. It didnt surprise me at all that Ayden-Grifton I knocked them off.

B.T. proved that the EPC was tougher than the NEAC

(Northeasfcem 2-A Conference). By the same ti^en, J N(^ Pitt proved that the EPC is better than the Capital 5 A^rea conference, this year.

And no doubt, emotion will play a big part in this game. With a few exce|gi(Mis, such as Charger running back Eric Blount, North Pitt end-linebacker Ashley Sheppard or tackle Jesse Frank, this is not a game chock full of college football prospects.

rather, this may be the last game for many of these players.

AbA thats where the competitive factor comes in. These kids play football because they love the game, not necessarily for the chance to earn a college scholarship.

And in that same vein are players like Ayden-Grifton center Ben Vaughn or North ntt guard Danny Wilkins, ; to name a few, who are undersized fw the rigors of ! offensive line yet excel throi^ determination.

Its something that is kind of built into athletes, Chappell said. If you are a competitor, you are not go-in^ to go out there and expect to get beat. You expect to win.

I used to coach at North Pitt (when the Panthers first started finding success in their program). We had boys that would come out there that had never played football but they expected to win. They have good competitors. Theyve got good kids. When they waft out there, they towin.

unfiHrtiinately, only (me team will emoge as the

victor.

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outscored the Mavericks 37-23.

We had an excellent three quarters offensively but then thqy created problems for us, Dallas Coach John MacLeod said.

Jordan gave the Bulls the lead for good at KHMie with 1:19 left, and (^les Oakfoy, who had 19 points and 14 rebounds, made it 102-96

20 for the Celtics, while Dominiqiie Wilkins topped Atlanta with- 22

We just dug ourselves a we couldnt get out (tf, PisUms Coach Chuck Eily said. We made a scramble at them but just couldnt set over the hump.

Joe Dumars led the Pistons with 19 pomts and Adrian Dantley added 17, 13 of them in the first half. Mark Agi^ had 20points and Perkins 18 points and 12 rebounds for Dallas.

Bulls 103, Bucks 111 Chicago edged Milwaukee as Michael Jordan scored 33 points and rookie Scottie Pippen added 12 of his 18 in the fourth quarter.

Paul Pressey, who led the Bucks with 18 points, 13 rebounds and 10 assists, had a chance to tie the score in the final seconds, but Pippen slap-|d away his shot with two seconds

later. Pippen then missed two free throws btfore John Lucas 3ixnter made it 102-101 with 12 seconds left, and Oakleys free throw witii six seconds remaining com-

Kiiick8l04,Cavalienl01 ' New York snapped a 14-game road losing streak dating back to Bfarch 6 as Gerald Wilkins came off the bench with 20 points and Bfark Jackson and Kenpy toer keyed an 18-7 surge in the fourth qiuurter against CtevelanL

Celtics 117, Hawks 102 Darren Daye shot 10-for-ll from the field and scored 26 points, while Larry Bird shook painful Achilles tendons to spark a decisive fourth-quarter spurt against Atlanta.

The Hawks, who trailed by 11 points in the tlrd period, got as close as 8240 star^ the fourth quarter.

by the Cavaliors Mark West with 9:02 left in the game. Jackson then scored seven points and Walker six in the next 6:12 as the Knicks took a 98-

before Bird keyed a 144 spiirt with four points and a rebound that set up another basket. He left the game with

6:46

left.

Danny Ainge and Dennis Johnson had 21 points each and Robert Parish

First Game...

(Continued FrmB-1) ^ .

job. If one of them is having a bad l^t and they realize they can run the ball at him, then theyll do it. Last time we played them, our defensive tackles (fad not do that good and they hurt us there.

One key for Ayden-Grifton here could be Steven Tucker, who has since moved from linebacker into a starting defensive tackle position.

In the earlier game. Hunter was starting his first game in five weeks due to a foot injury. Despite missing four games diu^ that span, he still

I up with 193 yards rushing and another 572 yards passing.

Hunter has the offense in full sync now, according to Chappell.

Ive lookM at North Pitt lately, he said. Theyre doing an excellent job of coming off the ball. Those guys come off low. Th^ve done a good j(^ of blocking.

The fact that (fullback) Mullins has so many yards in recent games is night Hunter is doing such an exc^ent job ^01

ular seas(m while fullback Aaron Harper adM another 482.

Quarterback Darryl Moye threw for 110 yards and two touchdowns against Ahoskie.

Blounts load was light during the Chargers non-conference schedule but it lacked iq> once the conference schedule began as the games became more competitive. He has had eight 100 yard riKhing games this season.

Since the competition like against North Pitt, there wasnt any n^ to take him out, Chappell said. All year, weve had pretty much the same ratio of running between the backs. Erics been getting it a little more than the other backs all year, ^redoing a goo(ienov

Ja(fts(m and Walker sc(m 16 points each for the Knicks, who lost their first five road games this seas(m. Fliil HuUtord had 16 Uff Cleveland, whi(di got as close as two points in the final minute.

Ro(ftete 109, Suns 103 Allen Leavell scored a seas(mhip 23 points and Houston, trailing Phoenix by eight with 9:22 left, rafted behind the scoring of Akeem Olajuwon and World B. me in the fourth quarter.

Free sc(xed six of his eight fourth-quarter points during a 154 run that gave the Rockets a 97-94 advantage with 4:15 left. The lead then seesawed until Olajuwon, who scored eight of his 18 joints in the fourth period, put the Rockets ahead to stay at 101-99 on two foul shots with 1:42 remaining.

Phoenix, which scored just seven points in the final three mmutes and was outscored 46-21 at the free-throw line for the game, got 26 points from Walter Davis.

Bullets 101, Clippers 96 laimeu saia au Washington snapped a fivegame

quarter and Jeff Malone hit a pair of

job that if som^fo^ iipecificaiiy wants to shut him down weve stiU gota running attack.

If the first game between these two teams was any indication, the Chargers will need a big game out of all their offensive weapons Friday

qua^ and Mf Mal(me hit a p^ of clutch baskets in the final minute against Los Angeles.

Malone, who had 20 points, hit jumpers of 18 and 12 feet in a 44-second span, giving the Bullets a 101-96 margin with nine seconds re-

of reading on the tackles. This is a much better North Pitt team than we saw the first time out.

But the Chargers are also improved. While they are led on offense by halfback Eric Blount, they are not really a (xie-man show.

Blount had 1,103 yards rushing in the regular season and two plus-100 yard rushing games in the playoffs. But halfback Tony Reeves contributed 510 yards rushing in the reg-

Offensively, we had trouble mov-the ball on them, Chaiqiell said, 'e scored twice on them tmt it was very hard to move the ball. They did a good job keeping us from breaking any l(N]ig runs. We got a couple of scores imt they didnt come easy.

They can just about play you iKHMSt anyway with what they have up front. Their people up front do a good job. That allows their other guys to just sit back and play the pass.

The Clippers were led by Mike Woodsons 26 points and a season-high 23 from rookie Joe Wolf. Washington won although Moses Mal(ie sc(Hed onfr two pinnts and missed aU seven of his field-goal attempts.

Pacers 133, Spurs 102 Indiana took control of its game with San Antonio with a 23-7 sj^ in the second quarter.

Wayman Tisdale scored 10 of his 26 points during the 6^-minute run that turned a 38-35 lead into a 61-42 bulge.

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Sports Notes _ Rillmond Is Choice...

, of North out as the

letter Says Crum Being Forced Out

HILL (AP) - The faculty chairman at the Univ

Cainlina wrote in a letter that he thinks Di<4 Crum is bong ft;--------

schooPsheadfootbaUcoach,despitedenialsbyuniversiWrffici. George Kennedy, faculty chairman at tlw school, said m a gnt last week to two NC professors that Crum was being fired, the DuAam Mommg Herald reported in its Thursday editions. The newspaper said it obtained me i letter Weimesday.

f Beports that Crum would not return next yw as cow* toye culating since Nov. 17. On Nov. 19, UNC athletic director John Swofford

/Mieased a statement endorsed by ChanceUor Christopher Fordhamra^^

^negotiations between Crum and school (Oficiis had taken (dace, but that no

conclusion had been reached and that the coach had the option tostay.

Kennedy, a pnrfessor in the dassics departmert, said in a

18 that, after meeting with sAool administrators, he concluded the coach was

'^y inquiries lead me to ccmclude that the rerfreasoffifw CoaAttum

ing fired are deeper than loss of games, Kennedy stat^ m the letto to Iffito-

ly professor Don Higginbotham and Dan Okun, a professor ementus of environmental science and engineering.

The decision that he go seems to have been made almost entwly ra what could be described as educational grounds in the wide sense: ttie judment that the footbaU program is not meeting the internal standards of what it should be within anacademic setting.

Kennedy was unavailable for comment Wednesday mght. y*K. Sams, chairman of the UNC classics department, said Kennedy and his wife were

smS'SdwSSay i had not talked JoKenp^ *2? ^ to

coniment. However, Swoffordsaid,'niis is in (Crums) coMrt.Were trying to

talk through it. ^

Crum refused to comment on Kennedy slrtter. . . ^ ^ ^

There was no further word Wednesday <m n^otiations betwewi Qum and UNC officials. Settlement talks are believed to nave been going on fw some time, but appear to have stalled. Crum has four years remaining on his con-

"im has been coach at UNC for 10 years, compiling a 7Ml-3record, making him the winningest football coach in school history. But the Tar Heels have f^en on rough times recently, going 24-25-2 in tlir last 51 games and re-

COTdmg wily one wiiming season in the last three years.

Seton Hall Ready For Glory Days' Return

NEW YORK (AP) - Even though Seton Hall has posted only one winning record in seven seasons. Coach P.J. Carlesimo is convinced the Pirates are

(CoamedFrmM)

i >

return to the form he had shown as a freshman, earning him All-District IV honors ^ the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Strong, and a good leaper, he has a history of malting clutchhaskets also.

Kratzer may be the best big man in the tins year. He made the all-star team in two tournaments and was also a first-team all-CAA selectee. He led the Sindwrs in field goal percentage at 67.3 and wu second m sewing and rebounding to Woolfolk.

Off the bench, the Spiders have a wealth of guaA talent in Benjy

6-2 junior, William , a M sophomore, and Eric EngUA, a 6-2 junior.

Hike Winiedti, a 6-7 junior, will provide backup duty for Kratzer along with Steve Floyd, a 6-7 junior, who can go outside into the 3-point range.

Gary Rich, a 7-0 junior transfer from Ohio State, could also play a key role as a relief man.

With so much experience, Tarrant brought in only three freshmen. They inchne BAe Bocachica, a 6^ sw-ingman fi'wn Ponce, Puerto Rico; Hank Dudek, a 6-7 forward from Dallas, Texas; and Paul Webb, a 6-9 forwanl from Brisbane, Australia.

Were ahead of where we were last year at this time because of the experiwice, Tarrant said. Our goal is to get to the NCAAs and Im not sure that our league can put two or thTM teams in this year.

So, we have to pinpoint the season

fwr one weekwid in March.

That weAend, March 4-6, will decide the CAA champion 7- and unless there are some surprises, it would ai^iear that Richmwid is the heavy favorite to wear that crown.

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- Were going to win, Carlesimo said as the Pirates Drep^ to fa^ew

Mexico in Friday ni^ts opening semifinal game of ^.Big Arole NTT at Madison Square Garden. Iowa State meets No. 14 Flonda m the other semifinal

The semifinal winners play for the title Saturday night, following a consolation game between the losers. .v- u ^ u occo

Hie Pirates have won twice so far in the NTT, beating Gewge Mason 8^ and overwhelming Middle Tennessee 93-61. Middle Tennessee went to toe NCAA Tournament last seasm and was a preseason pick to wm the Ohio Valley Conference title.

Seton Hall outolayed the Blue Raiders in every aspect of the game, convincing Carlesimo oftl strength of his team. ^

I dont like to praise people that much, but it was unportant to let toem know whata solid effort that was, Carlesimo said. Our team could not have responded any better. You dont want to super-magnify any game on Nov. 24, but toe effort was unbelievable.

Great Alaska Shootout Set To Begin

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The usual scenario for an in-season college basketball tournament is to line up the host school against a team that guarantees a victory and the hosts appearance in the chapionship game.

Somebody should deliever that message to Alaska-Anchorage.

The 10th Great Alaska Shootout gets under way Friday with host Alaslm-Anitoorage going against a team that misses fitting the above descnption of a fliBt-rounddog^No. 1 Syracuse. ^ *

Always the only Division II school in the eight-team field, Alaska-^ dinrage has never shied away from playing a toi^ team in the opoung

*Last year, the Seawolves lost to Iowa 91-81 and the year before ma another Big Tfen school, Purdue, which beat Ala^-Anchorage 92-70. InlacU the Seawolves taive won just one of the nine qiening-round games86-85 over Pacific in the 1979 tournament. . , . .jg|

I thii the idea is to get us national exposure playing the best m tog

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tion,^ Coach Ron Abegglen said. Were probably going to take some with the caliber of teams that are in there.^ a

Syracuse is joined by two other ranked teams. No. 9 Michigan and No. 16 I V <

^F?idays other first-round matchups have Southwest Texas State

Atabama-Birmingham, Michigan meeting Miami, Fla., and Arizona again4

^^iSGesS^iiials W1 be played Saturday and the championship game op Monday night. , *

Five gfltnns will be televised nationally by ESPN and thats where the exposure Abegglen mentioned comes in.

T^ast year was toe first Shootout in which the Seawolves managed to wm more tlin one game. Atoska-AnchoragebeatTexas8(K68and Washington 77-75 to run its nine-year 9iootout record to 7-20.

All but one of those seven came as a result of the tournament containing a losersbracket, guarantedng each team three games. . , ^ .

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I know I should be worried as heck, but I reaUy think were going to have a pretty good baUclub, Ab^nsaid.

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Behind Comfort Inn 264 Bypa**

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p I The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 26,1987

TANK IFNAMARA*

byJeff Millar & Bill Hindi

iSCOREBOARD

1 . ~ariMllB~lflll KaMaHIUmtd.nMiaCBr

: Bowling

: tKS^SSjai! .as;

'Winnen....................... 15 Pwson 9-15 (M) 18, Tisdale 11-16 44II, 4,Jola6-lSM14,J.WIlimiMMll

8........................2 17 stiMMvich 4-101-uneming 7-13 2-2 BolH01-81S,AiiTe\7M6,WBwMfl

Ug4U2-210,MiUv6-10(l^3^^ S.'Mlb4-ni01.

52 ^ 3^|,RADdernnl4MS,WliMler L.A. OJPPERS IN) ' . .

M 6. Gray 66 15, DiwEnM M 5, Cue 46 MS, Wolf Ml 44

Gab..................1 a RwwiinM44iToUb54-101iIUS 71lMllWflo3wll-2Di^^

-Swiltiu........................13 31 SuANuie aan-l 7.R.wffiuttMM6,Nej^.l4MX

Team 12 N N-IS ValSBliU 24 24 6, ftlCT W M t Owliio

Bowler of the Weif: PeeWgf 34>oint goal-Miller, Fouled oot-None. l-lMllWablMIMsA

'Brie G^: Retaunds^Sm Antonio 64 (G Andenon WasU^ 1* g g-lg

Pre^MelisuTcss and Billy tons; u) indiau 65 (Stmanohch 12). Assist- IXCmm a4SB28-N

rJunlor-Major, Christie Adains, saii Antonio 16 (Dawkins, Blackwdl 4), to- S-Potatgoab-Wolf, Woodwn, Drew.

Danny Hodan; high same a^ ^es ^ (Fteniu ij). Total foub-Su An- Foubd oot-None. IWwinds-WaiiiBj^

(hnncap),Ronme^tc,287,673. t|,,in(SMifi.A-l6,l55. 52 (Bol 9). Los Aujte (0^4).

, Aiiists-WaslinigtonSlJ.ISliaMl)^

: NBA Standings .*ssr,,

---- Wilkins 9- 44 22, WiUb 8-14 2-318, Kon- TotiScaf-Lo Angeles lUegfl defense.

By The Associated Press cakl-2IM)2,Riven2-llV710,Wittnuui7-ll A-4,IB2.

AllTtaesJEST gg ,4, Webb 56 2-2 12, Battle 6-13 44 16, .......

KKSf" NHL Standings

W L PcL GB Totabfi-NlfrBK.

' Boston 9 3 .750 - IM6TON (117) ByneAssedatedPrcss

PhUadelphia -SSS 2 Dye lO-ll 6-9 26, Roberts 74 1-3 15, ABThaw tST

New York 3 8 .TO 5V4 p,ri^915^2M,Ainu 10-211-221, Johnson WALESCCMFERENCE

Washington 3 8 S2 6-lS9-10 21,Bir(l lT46,Lewbl41-21 r

Acres 1-11-23,LohaasMOO^SkMng 14 W L T Pto W GA

CentralDhislM 662,Kite06(MI0.Tolab46244117. NY bbnden M 8 1 8 W

Chicago ? -5S AthiU 8 8 34 22-162 New Jersey >3 7 2 a B g

m^ee 7 8-^2 bmui 88 8 36-117 Washiiton 10 10 1 67 g

AtlanU i Folded out-None Rebounda-Atbnto 50 PHtslwrgh * 1 2 2

Detroit 6 4 .800 2H (uig 14), Boston 43 (Parish IS). NY Rangers 7 U 3 17 M

Indiana 6 5 .gg 3 Assists-AUanta 8 (Rivers 9), Boston 31 Phibd^bu 7 13 3 17 N B

Cleveland 3 7 514 oSS^oT Total (oub-Attanta, Boston AdawDWilsa ^ ^

WESTERN CpOT-HtENCE in&ab-Bostoo illegal defense, Montreal *222

MMwcatDivtaion JotaHoa A-14J90 Boston 13 8 2 a 18 8

W L Pet. GB _ gjgj, 9 9 4 22 B

S**" 2 "u. AtMilwi*ee.Wb. Qu*k 2 S 1 H 2 2

Houston 7 4 14 CHICAGO (163) Hartford 6 10 4 16 63

Dallas 6 4 .600 1 o^ley 8-15 36 19, Sellers 16 06 2, CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Utah . 6 5 .545 (aSoreM066,Jordiil6M743S,Pa*soo NoerisDlvliiu^ _

San Antonio 5 6 .455 214 6-110012,Conine444412,Pbm7-1149 W L T Pb GF GA

Sramento 2 7 .222 44 u^&{5w^6,Tlirea Chkaao 2 B M

Pacific Wvblon MiSl%Js426919-8103. 2 2 5 22

L.A. Lakers 8 2 .MO - MILWAUtEE (161) Detroit 9 9 2 8 06 W

Seattle 6 4 .600 2 Cummings 5-10 5615, Sikma 6-13 2-214, SL Loub 8 10 2 18 72 B

Portland 5 5 .500 3 Breuo^ 2-3 12. Pressey 5-15 86 18, MinneaoU 7 12 3 17 8 8

LA. Clippers 4 7 .M 41^ Reynolik 56 3413, Kiystkowiak 4-7 06 8, SmytheDivlaiu

Phoenix 3 6 .333 414 UmH32-217,Moke26IHIlMaimioo Calgary 12 8 3 8 110 90

Golden sute 1 10 .091 714 g.3060,Stroeiko6060,Win^OOOO, Edmonton U 8 2 8 lOt 81

Wednesdays Games 0'h)hb9258101. Winnmeg 10 10 1 8 8 81

New York 104, Clewland 101 idM 218 8 8-103 LoTAdes 7 12 3 17 04 165

Indiana 18, San Antonio 102 ito^ee 8 8 10 21-111 Vancoonr 7 13 2 16 8 08

__________ Rasffi?

Washington 101, Los Angeles Chp- (Prnm 10). Total foub-Okago 20, NewYorrRangersS,Tonoto3

pers96 _ ^ Hilwaito 8 Tedmkab-Chicuo Coach Detnxt 10,Winnipeg0

Thnrsdv'sGame Cnnimi, Cmnmines, Pressev. A-ll.(IS2. Washington 4, Boston 1 ^

NewJersey at Sacramento, 9 p.m. . ^- StLoro4,MimesoU3,OT^

FridaysGames AlDaBas NewJcfsn8,Edmootoo7,OT

Seattle at Bo8m,7:M p.m. DE1R0IT (107) CaMyivancouver2

San Antomp at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Mahore 55 06 6, Dantby 7-12 34 17, LoaAngto6,CIiicago4

AtlanUatlndiana.7:30p.m. Laimbeer 7-171-2 l, Duman 7-16 44 19, Ihandi^Game

Chicagoatpal^,8p.m. ihomas 519 44 16, Johnsoo 511 06 16, WianipegatBoiton,7;Sp.m.

HoustooatUUL9:3bp.m. Salley262-25 Rodmu5111-211, Bedford Friday'iGoM

NewJer8eyatPhoeiux.9;Mpm. (M)060,Lewb06060.ToUb451l)715 HartfardatBufi6hi,7:Sp.m.

Denver at Lon Angeles Ukers, ,97^ Pittu^atWashing7;8p.m.

10;30p.m. J DALLAS (113) SLLoobatDetroiL7i8j).m.

Los Angeles Chppers at Portland, Aguirre 5 24 , Perkins 512 66 18, Montreal at MinnesoU.i 8 p.m.

10;30p.m. ^ Douddian 1-3 1-2 3, Harper 514 1-2 18 ChicagoatEdinonton,9:Sp.m.

Philadelphia at Gidden SUte, 11 BiiAmin u-is56 8, Tarpley 5115212, NcwMrseyatVancouver,U);Sp.m.

pm. Bbbl-1545,SdKm^l-206LDavbl6 -

NBABox-^ - gS2g:IS NFL Standings

3-Point goals-Laimbeer. Dumars, BylheAiiacbtedPreu

^ He AsiMbled Pteti HarMr, Davb. Folded out-SaUey. R5 ABTImeaEST

AIRldlfMOhio boimS^Delroit61(RodmanlO),DaUas52 AMERICAN CONFERENCE

NEW YORK (IM) (Pcifcin 12). Assbb-Detmt 34 (Thomas East

Walker 510 44 16, Cumminss 52 44 4, u) D,Qas 8 (Haraer 10). Tbtal foub- W L T PcL PF PA

Ewii 514 1-2 13, ToSer 510 34 10, Deboit 8, DaUas 2rTeclmicab-Detroit Buffldo 5 5 0 .500 101 28

JndBw46Hl2,grett51M7,ifc^ Qmch Daly, Harper. A-17,007. Indianapidb 5 5 0 .500 193 164

M90qjriama514268,Caitwrighl2-3 - Kami 5 5 0 .500 284 28

7611, mile 14 06 2, Thornton lTl-2 3, AlPbocnb.Arii. NewE^bnd 5 5 0 .500 18191

Newmu9006.Tbtab8-n8421M. HOliSTON (IN) N.Y.Jkb 5 5 0 38 28 83

CLEVELAND (IM) , McCray 59 56 14, Sampaoo 5U 76 17, CMIral

WiOian57510 lifbrbm511IM U. 0tajuwan512 571S,Leavdl58151621 Qmtand 7 3 0 .7827818

Daiigberh565611,Price5356 9,ciiri7 Shart5105314,Free465412,Haxwdl54 Hg^ton 6 4 6 .682828

1644Lnbard5315U16,West5V5714, 4410, Joboion 061-2 1, Turner 50 06 0, Pittsburgh 0 4 0 .68 207 81

Ehb574l,Ke.Johnson4111-l9,Ro^ Anderson51060,Conner5156O.Totab CmcnmaU 3 7 5 .801880

1606lTWl3s86l35S3101. 869455218. West

New Yifk 8 8 8 27-154 PHQENIX (IB) Su Diuo I 2 0 JN1 18

CIrvdind 8 318 8-101 Adams5101-27,toiders46 5613,W- SentUe 7 3 0 .78 8618

5Point goal-Tucker. Fouled out- wards 5U 5716, bavb 1510 66 8, Bor Denver 6 3 1 80 252 28

Jackson. Rdiounds-New York 8 (^ Dseek665012,B>dby452410,HumphM lA. Raidn 3 7 0 38 28 88

11), Cbvchnd (Williams. Ehk 7) 4-10 2-210, Martin 14 06 2, Cook 511-21, KamaaCita 10 0 .1N 145 2M

Aaaiib-New Yort 19 (Walker,^ Ewing, HomMl-2502,Crite26564.Totab41- NATIONAL CONFERENCE

" iber- 8584108. East

Hanilm S 8 8 31-18 WashhWlon 7 3 0 .78 250 112

PhMdx 31M8 8-1B DaSmi 5 5 0 .58 28 82

A-83N. 5Pointgoal-LeaveU. Folded out-N PUnddphia 4 4 0 .48 218 84

-Rcboumb-Houston 8 (Sampson, Ob- StLoSi 4 4 0 .48 87 254

AtbdiinapoUs juwon 8). Phoenb 41 (Cook 80^(0- N.Y. Gianb 3 7 0 .38 174225

8 4 0 .88 87 80

Detroit

SuFnndico NcwOrieus LA. Rams Attanta

4 5

4 6 2 0 Wed 0 2 7 3 3 7 1 I

183 U1 8118 1818

.88 84 80 .7818178 .381818 .2N181M

SnndayiCaaMt

lIinnaiotaM,AUuta.D

CW|TS-Signed iSm^SSs-Waived Peter

rifltamloSfllftte

Settlk34,SuI Denver xl

MbffliW^_______

Mniy't GtMt LoiAngeks^4,Waal^ Ihmsday.Nsv.M KamaaatyMDetniLU;pni. MhmesotaatDnlbs,4pm.

bereaawed.

SAN DIEGO STATE;4w^,G^ hm Mntiv fniffl Uie badtdhall team

sate-.

Inmrcgu-

SfTSiUIS CARDINALS-Waived Greg mmALABAlU-AnniiiiiGedthattlK ^

SStOKSfi& AWWlS'Jite SSS^'**;

i.lineicker.

Cindnnati atNm^farTi^, 1 pm.

Defense Of America's Cup

CkvebndatSwI

Menday.Nwf.N,

LoaAiebaRaidenatSeattie,8pjn.

May See Changes In Race

College Basketball

By The Aiitdaled Preit EAST

NEW YORK (AP) - Americas defense of the Americas Cup may haiqiien sooner than anticipated, and

Barry 18, Athntic Christian 81 Belhd,fan.6,B^ mgh Point 81 Pembroke SL 8 MSevaUoB,Toi|galoo70

that isnt the only change that could ngsDiggestshow.

ibinel3.MonbBnwn71

1tan.-lrtinllO,Lane

MDwisT

Wayne,

Micb.B

Rbodei67,MaryviUe61

cfflMS^ton Heritage^

Cal PopLO 8, St. Marys, Minn. Metre. 53,H

occur in sailingw-^--------

The competition cmild be held n^t summer, instead of 1990 or 1991 as previously scheduled, and could be staged in boats considerably larger than the 12-meter yachts that have been sailed for nearly 30 years.

All that, because a Manhattan judge refused Wednesday to allow a reinterpretation of the deed that sets the rules for the competitifm and

The San Diego club won the Americas Cup in 1987 in Australia from the Royal Perth Yacht Club which w(m the it in 1963 from the New YorkYachtOub.

On July 15, the Mercury Bay ig Club, led by businessman

Michael Fay, issued a challenge for a one-fHHMie match in 90-foot boats in June 1988. Fay said he spent $16 m-

lion trying to win the cup in the Australian competition. i

San Diego rejected the challenge as invalid because the New Zealanders boat had not been built when the challenge was issued.

The New Zealanders sued to have their challenge honored, saying a lit^ eral reading of the D^ w Gift makes their challenge valid.

awarded a New Zealand yacht club a victory in the first leg of its effort to

*uvu..53,HajiwrdSf.

makeabidforthetro^y.

rejected the s request tc Ciqis Deed of Gut, the trust docu-

The judge Ya^t Clubs

SanDi^

to alter

aems88,Tipchia,TaiwapO ()Rg SL ktomdiaig, Taiwan 44

mmt whi^ established the competition and its rules.

The court finds that the San Diego Yacht Qub has failed to make the re-

Transactions

quired showing to justify malting truly radical ana fundamental changes

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Ciinic

1712 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-FrL

Call For Appointment Or Information

Office 752-0929 Home 758-2001

By 1W AntdaM Pren BASEBALL NatiMul Ltane

CHTCAGO

MHiw and (kmout coach; (Tnck Coito thMtow CM^Jose Martino firrt-^ coach: Lany Cox buUpre coach and Dick iYiknHcfainfi coach.

^BASKETBALL Natkaal BaikrtbMI AnodattH GWDEN STATE WABRIORS-Waivri Kcnnit WasMulon, forwud, and Dirk Minnicfield, gunriActiyatrt Chris

Nailsaal Fiolbal Leagie

BUFFALO BILLS--Signed, Kirby Jackson, corecrback, and Garland Riw, i>iaced Lawrence Johnson, safety.

in the deed, state Supreme Court Justice Cannen Cipariu wrote in a

19^edecision.

uo:a BAY PACKERS-Waived A1 Del Gncg^^nkkker. Signed Guy TeafataUer,

San Diegans may either accept the challenge, forfeit the cup, or negotiate agreeable terms with the challenger,^she wrote.

Gpanck also refused to allow the 1887 deed to be reinterpreted so contests would be held under the same terms as the past 30 years.

She notea that after a valid challenge, the parties are free to make rules and arrangements for the mutualc

Shiver Shoes

Mens Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices 822 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834

Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-7

Drees

WiLLiAMC.8HiVER

OwmrKOpanlor

Safety Work* Cowboy Boots

[consent.

J Western Auto

Lavaway a Western IFIyer Today!

20 In. Freedom II BMX Stunt Bike

26 In. Men's 10-Speed Bike

With doughnut-style handlebars, racing mag wheels. Stretch, freestyle frame. Front, rear caliper brakes, otunt pegs. 34-2788,90

20 in. lugged frame. Racing saddle and perforated hand grips. Maes bend racing handlebars. 34-2930-5

20ln.BMXorMi-Rise

Choose boy's Dirt Duster or girls hi-rise. 34-2750,59

20 In. Giri's Hl-Rise

Pretty 'n Pink with white

frame, coaster brakes. 34-2749-9

54 59

20 In. Boy's BMX

Black Invader II with stretch frame. BMX fork. 34-2770-5

20 In. Boys NlaB Bike 26 In. 10 Spd-

"Scorch'n has oversized fork, Lugged frame, Shimano

down-tube. 34-2778-8 derailleur. Each. 34-2926,27

188 Vour

Choice

Deliixe 26 In. 10 Spd.

Shimano derailleur, front, rear caliper brakes. 34-2950,51,53

Boy's Girl's or Women's

16 In. BMX or Hi-Rise

Shimano coaster brake. Adj. training wheels. 34-2718,19

Boys or S188 Girl's

Each

Snappy Tuitle RIde-On 20 In. BMX "Gobra

Sturdy steel frame, adjustable Track certified. Disc wheels,

training wheels. 35-1410-6 Rear side pull brake. 34-2766-3

& Girls mmmM ir mP

20 In. GMX Bike

Track certified. Disc wheels. Rear side pull brake. 34-2767-1

i88

20 In. 12 Spd. Racer

Shimano derailleur. Lugged lifetime frame. 34-2988,89

|88

10 Spnad City Bike

26 in. with lugged frame. Shimano derail. 34-2026,27

Men's or

Women's

Each

Men's or Women's

Each

SALE ENDS NOV. 28,1987

Western Auto.

STORE HOURS:

119 Red Banks Road Greenvilli

355-2341

Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6 Sun. 1-6

MIE ACCEPT:

American Enpress

MasterCharge

Visa

Total Charge Choice

Sale starts Fri., Nov. 27; ends Sat. Nov. 28OF THE YEAR

AUTO CENTERS OPEN 7 AM toJ1H><j_FRUN0y^

SAVE 50%

OFF 1987 ANNUAL CATALOG PRICES!

ALL SHOCKS ON

SALE!

All-season tread helps give superb all-weather traction

Two steel belts offer excellent impact resistance for long service

Tire wearout warranty for miles specified. See store for details.

Charge it on SearsCharge or Discover card

on steel-belted radial with a 40,000-MILE WEAROUT WARRANTY

r 0

s 0

P155/80R13

S4800R

40.000-mile wearout warranty

SuperGuard

1987 Fall catalog pnce

Sale

price

each

155/80R13

1650R13

175/80R13

185/75R14

195/75R14

205/75R14

215/75R15

225/75R15

235/75R15

$5999

79.99

69.99

101.99

109.99

111.99

117.99

119.99

S27.M

37.M

42M

46.M

52.N S4.N

53.M S7.M S7A9

each Reg $1499

SAVE 30% on

Our best-selling radial tire

>2 Steel belts for strength, durability All-season tread design

P55/80R13

45,000-mile wearout

warranty

23,

SALE

ach

P1SSI80R13

567.99

544.9t

P165/80R13

74 99

49.96

P175/80R13

82 99

67.99

P18SaOR13

92 99

64.99

P185/75R14

94 99

I4.ia

P195/75R14

9999

ai.M

P205/75R14

107.99

74.96

P205/75R15

109.99

75.16

P215/7SR15

11499

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P22S/75R19

11699

7f.M

P239I7SR19

119.9B

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P175I70TR13 4999

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Modern blocK tread design, steel belts

30,000 -milewwwKtimffimy'

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70 SERIES

P17SI70TR13

P1S5/70TR13

P1SSI70TRU

P30S/70TR14

P21S/70TR15

P225/70TR15

60 SERIES P50TRU P205I60TR1! P215I60TR1'

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P215/75R15

SELLING

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SAVE /0-/5% on our

lowest-priced A-T radial

TrailHandler A-T light truck tire

Great ride on the road, super traction off road

2 strong radial belts

Raised white outline letters

LT195 75R14

35,000-mile wearout iwarranty

TrailHandler

Reg

Sale

A-T Whitewall

Price

LT195/75R14

179 99

M7.9I

LT195J75R15

64 99

71.96

LT215IT5R15

8999

79.H

LT235I75R15

104 99

93.16

309 50R15

104 99

93.16

3U10 50R15

10999

96.38

---

-------------

Other sixes available

1C D/eHara

0 i/rr car battery

OIL SALE

iDieHardj

**oropoiL

43024R

'iSRff

93200R SAVE 45%

Heavy Duty shocks

40% more l%99

ride con- Meacn

trol area than standard 1-in. shocks.

*5 OFF

Gas shocks

Imagine! Q99 A gas 9 eat shock less than $10!

$10 OFF

SteadyRider RT -"S/I0C#CS

Sears ex- lOW elusive * cl comfort

valve. Lifetime warranty.*

^93800R $13 OFF

Sears Best!

SteadyRider 1^99 gas shocks IH* each ' radial Ro *27 99 tuned, temperature compensated. Life- time warranty.*

$13 OFF

M00R i _ ..

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SteadyRider 4^99 light truck I "f each gas shock, *2799 Lifetime warranty.*

to OFF

Booster shocks

98700R Shock

plus constant rate

spring. For loads up to 300 extra lb.

$1$ OFF

Air shocks

Adjust CA99

With air for pair

99100R

loads up to 1000 lb.

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Cartridges

pair INSTALLED Reg $9999

94100R

,|//.( hit>>f^

94500R

Americas best selling replacement battery

Fast, sure starts in any weather from the power of 575 cold cranking amps.* No wonder more Americans choose Die-Hard than any other replacement battery.

Sears 40-irionth battery..........................29.99 with trade-in

Sears 50-month battery..........................39.99 with trade-in

Limiiad warianly for apecilied monihs Sea slore lor detail#

7034

7024

149

with trade-in Reg $6999

Quaker State, Pennzoil or Vahroline motor oil!

Quart bottles of Qwiy famous-name high quality motor oil.

LIMIT 24

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All-weather

fueleffi- ___

c i e n t

motor Reg S1.(

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LIMIT 24

$1.19 per qt.

MacPher-son gas cartridges.

Lifetime warranty*

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MacPher-|IQ99

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struts for todays lighter, fuel efficient cars.

'Limited iiletime warranty lor as long as you own your car on SteadyRider HT SteadyRider gas and MacPheraon cartridge* and struts See store lor details

Front disc brake fob

Most cars ^MSO Fore^insnd t% Domestic W

WARRANTED for as long as you own your car!

Rebuild usable calipers ......$10 ea.

Limited werreniy See slore fordeUMl*

VE save'7

pSEIhse save *20 ; pSse save '8

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Rebate evailabie on 2 can purchase pnly

STP treatmenta

Rsg price 1.69

Sale price 99

Las. ml. s iBNtn rebate

Gas

1.39

99C

509

Your 00*1 alter rebate

Halogen lights

Reg poce (round

4-light system)

Sale price 7.99

Less mir s

maitin rebate__iS9

Your cost alter rebate

Jack with stands 199

AAt

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Compact jack lifts up to 3000 lb. Plus 8-ton jack stands for stabilKy.

4-plece mat set

1099

IiKb Reg $1999

Front and rear floor matsIn black, blue, gray, or burgundy

Booster cables

/5"

While quant Itle* leetl

Extra long 16-ft. cables allow easier hookups!4 gauge.

Timing light

2S^

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Car stereo, speakers

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Car mini vac

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)

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1Carolina East Mall - Greenville

Shop Monday thru Salurday 0 a.m. *111 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. *tfl 0 p.m.

Auto Cantor Opana i a.in. Mopday thru Saturday and Opant 1 p.111. wiNiay. Phone 7864700

Roanoke, Bears Take Wins

ROBERSONVILLE - Hosting Roanoke High School and Bear Grass away as winners in the second round of the Williamston Enterprise Tipoff Classic Wednesday night.

^noke swept a pair of games from Jamesville, winning the boys contest, 61-27, and taking the girls game, 52-26. Bear Grass surprised Williamston in both games, winning the boys game, 61-40, and adding the girlsaffair, 40-27.

In die opening boys ^e of the evening. Bear Grass bunt up a 12-7 lead and never let go of it. TTie Bears outhit the Tigers, 16-15, in the second period to take a 28-22 lead into the dreeing rooms.

Bear Grass continued to pull away in the third period, upping its lead to 48-36. Williamston managed a 14-13 margin in the final frame.

Cowan led Bear Grass with 13 pmnts while Steve Brown added 10. Felix Purvis had 12 to pace Wilhamston.

Roanokes boys inched out into an 11-9 lead in the first quarter of its with Jamesville. The Redskins away witii a 15-6 advan

tage in the second frame 1o earn a 26-15 halftime lead.

Roaixrfie continued to pound the Bullets in the third period, 22-4, raising its lead to 48-19. The Redskins p^hed off Jamesville, 13-8, in the final quarter.

Richard Moore and Paul Council each scored 15 points to lead Roanoke. No one scored in double figures for Jamesville.

In the opening girls game.. Roanoke shot out to a 13-4 lead over the Lady Bullets in the first period. They continued to dominate play in the sec(md quarter with a 12-2 margin, running the lead to 25-6 at tiie break.

Roanoke added 21 more points to Jamesvilles 7 in the third period, maldng it 46-13. Jamesville rallied, 134), in the final quarter to no avail.

Germaine Wallace led Roanoke with 12 pmnts while Val Clark had 11 to pace Jamesville.

Williamston and Bear Grass battled to an 8-8 tie after one period in their girls game. The Bears then inched out into an 18-16 halftime lead.

In the third period. Bear Grass

began to pull away, running its lead to 27-20 at the ber. In the final quarter. Bear Grass held a 13-7 advantage to wrap it up.

Janet Rogerson led Bear Grass with 16 while Kim Hawkins had 17 to lead Williamston.

Giris Games ROANOKE (52) ^ ,

G. Wallace 5 2-212, Hams 3 0-16, Teele 1 (1) 00 3. Raynard 4 1-2 9, Harrell 100 2, Hoffiard 21-2 5, Roberson 100 2, Briley 3 2-2 8. K. Wallace 1 OO 2, Oakley 0 1-2 1, Short 1002. ToUb 22 (1) 7-1152. JAMESVILLE <2I)

Clark S1-411, Getchell 3 (1) OO 7, Styons 2 OO 4, Bowoi 1 OO 2, Sexton 1 00 2, Goldberg 0 OO 0, Ambrose 0 OO 0, Cox 0 00 O.ToUbl2(I)l-426.

Roanoke.......................13 12 21 0-52

Jamesville.....................4 2 7 13-21

WILLIAMSTON (27)

Hawkins 5 7-14 17, Hardison 1 00 2, Green 11-23, Manningl 1-23,D. HawkinsO 2-2 2, Danieb 0 00 oTPou 0 OO 0. Totab 8 11-2027.

BEAR GRASS (40)

Rogerson 8 OO 16, Little 3 2-4 8, Taylor 1 2-2 4, Peele 1 OO 2, Brown 3 OO 6, Rawb 1 00 2, Price 1 OO 2, u% 0 OO 0, Mobley 0 OO 0,Raynor00O0, GreenOOOO. ToUb 1840 40.

WilUamstoa.....................8 8 4 727

Bear Grass......................8 10 9 1340

Volleyball Champs

Hartsfield won the 1987 Womens VoUeybaU Tournament championship sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Members of the team are, first row,

left to right: Mary Hartsfield, Joy Forbes, Laura Walker, Carlie WiUe; second row, Myra HiU, Laura Davis, Jeanne HartsfieM and Cindy Wilson.

Judge To Rule Friday On Howard's Protests

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal e wiU decide Friday whether the Division I-AA football playoffs, scheduled to b^ this wediend, can be held up by a suit brought by Howard University.

Howard sued the NCAA on Wednesday, claiming its team wasnt invited to the tournament despite a 9-1 record for unlawful and racially motivated reasons.

Lavaos f(Nr the university asked U.S. District Judge John Garrett Pom to issue a temporary restraining (wdm* to stop the first-round games.

The 19 million suit alleges antitrust and iM^ch of contract violations by the NCAA in overlooking Howard, whose 9-1 record is better than any of the 16 teams in the playoff field.

When the time for championship consideration arrived, defendants blatantly ignored Howards superb record and instead imposed irrational, arbitrary ana racially discriminaUHy cnteria, the smt charges.

Also named as defendants were the four members of the playoff selection conmittee Indiana !^te Athl^c Director Bernard Coiwper, Northeast Louisiana AD Benny Hollis, Jackson State AD Walter Reed and Boston University AD Rick Taylor. The suit alleges they have (tevel(^ friend-sMps which influence their ability to rank or rate a fellow competitor school objectively.

Howards 9-1 record was second on-

Athletic Conference, but its cause was hurt because of the weakness of its schedule. Four of the victories came over teams classified below I-AA.

Howard President James Cheek called the suit part of an all-out waron the NCAA.

Other schools involved in the playi^s scofied at the 1^ action.

I am not to judge that they are not better than other teams, but as I look at Howard and examine schedules, they are not on par with the teams that made it,^ Marshall Coach George Chaump said. Marshall, Richmond and North Texas State share the worst records among the playoff teams, 7-4.

You cant just take the win-loss record,Chaump said.

You have to look at strength of schedule, Dr. Richard McDuffie, athletic direcUn* at North Texas State, said. We played Oklahoma (the top-ranked major-coUege team) the first week of the season and were the only team to score two

(against I The suit mentioned that North Texas State had moved ahead of Howard in the final rankings even though Howard beat No. 14 Delaware State 12-7 on the last wediend of the season while North Texas State was also cited his teams schedule.

Im convinced we played a difficult schedule, he said. ^Whenever youre in a selectiim process, the first two or three are easy and then it gets hard. Im sure Howard has a right to feel it should be there, but I certainly cant contest the field that was selected.

Asked why Howard didnt c(n-plain previously about the selection system, Howard deputy general counsel Francis Smith said the school only sought legal action when the door was clraed in our face.

I dont think were involved in sour grapes, he said. We believe we have a compelling argument. We believe a fair-mindied judge will listen to our complaint.

Boys Games WILLIAMSTON (58) ,

Purvis 5 2^ 12, SpeUer I (H) 2. York 3 (1) (M) 7, Reed 0 2-2 2, Matthews 1 24 4, Williams 104)2, Smill 3006, Price3046,

Roberson 1002, Griffin 10-12, Bland21-3 5, JuddOO-10,HuffOOOO.Totols21 (1)7-14 50.

BEAR GRASS (61)

S. Brown 4 2-5 10, Ckwan 2 9-13 13, Riddick 3 OO 6, Qark 1 OO 2, Bailey 2 0^, Stalls 0 30 3, a Brown 3 (1)00 7, Cb. Brown 2 1-3 5, Scott 3 1-3 7, LiUy 1 0-1 2, Rodgers 0 OOO, Peele 100 2. ToUb 22 (I) 100161.

WilUamstoa...................7 15 14 1450

BearGrass.................. W 13-01

ROANOKE (01)

Mowe 7 1-2 15, P. Council 6 34 15, J. Council 41-19, Howard 2 OO 4, Patterson 1 (1) OO 3, Lite 01-21, Teele 1 OO 2, Greene 01-21, WUliams 41-2 9, Harris 1 OO 2, Hug-

fos 0 00 0, WhiUey 0 (M) 0, McFadden 0 OO TsUb 26 (1)8-1301.

JAMESVILLE (27)

Hagan 104 2, Spruill 0 4-7 4, Demery 2 OO 4, Vincoit 1 OO 2, James 2 (1) 2-2 7, Dickerson 2004, Gardner 1 OO 2, Leggett 1 002, MooreOOOO, BasnightOOOO, Phelps OOOO. ToUb 16 (1)0-13 27.

Roanoke.......................11 15 22 13-01

Jamesville.....................9 6 4 8-27

Boomer Asks To Be Traded

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -Boomer Esiason is no longer the brightest star among all (^ncinnati athletes, and it took only two months for him to become the target of heavy criticism which has him hoping for a trade.

Hes mad as can be and not going to take it anymore. But a trade does not appear to be on the offing, according to Mike Brown, the NFL teams assistant generalmanager.

Brown confirmed Wednesday that Esiason and his agent, David Falk, are seeking as trade.

I explained to both of them its not in the cards, Brown said.

He knows were counting on him. There will be better times. Hell look back on this as a learning experience.

Esias(Hi may not be swayed by talk that w(mt do much to blunt fan criticism, however.

I feel I migbt be better off in another city, just for a change of venue, Esiason said in a telefone conversation. The fourth-year quarterback admitted that the poor treatment he feels he has received from Bmgals fans has made him consider going elsewhere.

People back here say, 'He is in the public eye, he makes a lot of money, he should be able to handle the criticism. I could handle criticism of my playing, but not of me as a person andi what I believe in and stuff like that.

I dont have to deal with that. Im ihA the President of the United States or running for the Supreme Cou^. Im a damn football quarterback.

Eveiyone wants to attack one and Im just the one.

The Bengals are 3-7, with sx strai^t home losses. Esiason ^ been booed in every NFL players strike, was an outspoken

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The thing that hurts most is that its character assassination, directed at me persiHially (by the fans). Especially during the strike, in Cincinnati, I was a focal point.

As was Coach Sam Wyche.

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IJhm Dally Reflector. GraenvUle, N.C. Thursday, Novembr 26,1967 ^

atin American Presidents Discuss Area's Debts

^ ......... .t- n____ j ZJ 41.^4 U. U

r By REID G. MILLER Asrociated Press Writer

ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) - Eight Latin American incidents gathered lOday in this Pacific coastal resort in in attempt to jointly confront the Wted States and other industrialized natiims on foreign debt and ^de, twin problems that have dev-iitated the regions economies.

* tThe summit of the siKalled Group

Eight is not expected to produce ^dgnfent results, but its partici-^ntfi see the gathering as an impor-;tant first step toward greater overall imoperation.

Mexican Foreign Minister Bemar-^ Sepulveda has denied widespread speculation that the summit is aimed it creating a new Organization of

American States without the United Stdtes

The OAS was formed in 1948 to address joint problems of North and South America.

At a news ccmference earlier this we^, Sepulveda also discounted suggestions that the eight Latin nations would try to form a ddlitmrs fnmt against the industrialized Imi-ding natimis of Europe and North America.

Nonetheless, the meeting will be the largest of its land since 1967, when ^ident Lyndon Johnson cmvoked a meeting of Latin American leaders in Uruguay to discuss the Alliance for Progress program begun by his predecessor, John F. Kennedy.

The meeting brings toother presidents Miguel de la Madnd of Mexico,

Jose Samey of Brazil, Raul Alfimsin of Argentina, Alan Garcia of Peru, Eric Arturo Delvalle of Panama, Viigilio Barco of Colombia, Julio Maria Sanguinetti of Uruguay and Jaime Lusinchi of Venezuela.

Thmr countries have foreign debts totiding $343 billion. Brazil alone owes $106 billion, making it the biggest dd^ nation in the develq[>ing Thiid World.

At a mreliminary meeting in Punta del Este last October, Argentinas foreign minister, Dante Caputo, told his colleagues that sine the explosion of the debt crisis in 1982, Latin ^er-ican natkms have paid $180 billion in interest, while their debt has increased by more than $100 billion.

While their debt has been rising.

lArob Guerrilla Uses Hang glider For Israeli Attack

^ KIRYAT SHMONA, Israel (AP) - An Arab guerrilla dh a suicide missicm landed a hang glider in northern Israel and killed six soldiers before he was shot dead, l^eli troops today killed a second guerrilla fleeing into I^gbanon

rprime Minister Yitzhak Shamir called his 10-member ihner Cabinet on an emergency session to discuss Mraels response to the Wednesday night attack, the dradliest from Lebanon in nearly a decade.

^ - The Damascus-based Popular Front for the Liberation Of Palestine-General Ccmmand, headed by Ahmed ^Wl, issued a communique in Sjfria claiming respwisi-Ijility for the attack.

: ^ It was the deadliest attack on Israel fnxn Lebanon m years, and it sent jitters throughout northern Israel. Civilian bwder settlemmits statiwed guards ovonight and thousand^ of panicked residents spent the ni^t in 1 underground bomn shelters.

; ^ Majw cities along a 36-mile stretch from the Mediter-tnmean sea to the foot of the Israeli-annexed Golan 'Heists wait on alert as teams of anti-torwist cmn-

ihandos continued searching today for other guOTillas.

; Many schools and businesses were closed today in ;Kiryat Shmona, a settlement 100 miles north of iSoiBalem. Residents woe advised to stay hone or in ^dielters.

\ 1 We dont want to take any chances. Wed rather be

safe today and not smry tomorrow, an army officer said. It is not recommended to travel in the Kiryat Simuma. . .

Military officers spoke on cMidition d anonymity m keeping with Isradi i^tary re^tions.

sBr telephoned 1670! teona Mayor Prosper Azran today and promised the government would act to protect the settlement.

The terrorists wffl not succeed in shaking the security of the Galilee, Shamir said, referring to northern Israels border zone. ,

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin visited the area before dawn. ^

Using two motorized hang gliders, the guerrillas flew from south Lebanon over one of the worldPs most heavily-monitored borders.

One re(Land-white dider landed 600yards inside Israel near tte communal rarm of Bdt HiUel at about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, acconfing to an army officer who briefed reporters in nearby Kiryat Shmona.

Hie seem craft landed 700 yards inside the Israeli-patroUed border zone of south Lebanon, the army said. Search troops killeda guerrilla flering the area today.

What characteriies this action is that it was a suicide attack, Israels Chief of Staff U. Gen. Dan Shomron said on Israel army radio. There was no chance of returning alive.

iHaitian Junta Siiys Election Vigilantes Won't Be Tolerated

: PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Vigilwtes who have set up bar-ricades and killed gunmen trying to tanmt npiwning elections will not :he tmated, a monba of the gov-drning junta said.

:Mai. Gen. Williams Regalas qtatemoit and the si^t M truda learrying government troops through :tfae capital were the governments first response to pre-election violence

that has gripped this dty of 1 milUoo

maintenance of order and public securiW is the exdnrive responsibilty Of the armed forces of HaiV Bela, who is also mhiister of Defense and the Interior, said in a commuiique.

It win not be tolerated that cer tain groups or associations substitute themsetves for the armed forces,

! ii

the Latin American countries collectively have seen their export earn- * due

gas

They also have expre^ concern recmy about what they view as the growth of protectionist sentiment in & United States and elsewhere.

The Mexican foreign minister noted that each of the eight nations has takoi a different course in deal

ing with its debt problem, which makes joint negotiations rather impractical.

But what we can do, Se^veda said, is develop a common platform ... and within me friunework of the one-on-one negotiating strategy favored by world financial institu-tiois such as the Wwld Bank (and) the International Monetary Fund..., secure individual advantages for each country.

Sepulveda said that by waging a concerted effort, Latin American options can also persuade developed countries to scrap protectionist prih visions from their trade policies apd their markets to heavily I economies.

The presidents will conduct waking sessions Friday and Saturday and end their meeting with a joint declaration on Sunday. . #

said the unmumque, broadcast nationwide Wednesday evening.

Balloting is set for Sunday to choose a presideiit and National Assembly to replace the threemn junta led by U. Gen. Henri Namphy that has governed Haiti since dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier fled to exile in Frimee in February 1986.

Vigilante groups were set up in one nei^iborhood Monday

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I North Sea I Pollutfon

Plan OK'd

By WILLIAM TUOHY

L.A. TImei-Washfaigtoa Post Newsservice

LONDON - The eight nations

reduce peani

the accord was reached 1 vironment ministers of the ] nations during a two^y meeting, nhich ctmference chairman Nicholas Ridley of Britain called a great suc-

The ministers decided to give the North Sea the designation special protection area,* wlch guarantees a nst of safeguards to reduce pollution. Ridley said that these include en-the disDosal of garbage at sea.

and eventually ending in-dneratkm of wastes at sea and controlling the dumping of material off-ihore.

The environment ministers also laid that effluents entering rivers onptyin^ into the North Sea would be more stnctly cratrolled, and that the nations would set up a system of air surveillance to clKck on offshore pollution.

Radioactive discharges and radioactive wastes would be the subject of a special study to determine how to keep them from polluting the sea, i tm Ridley, who is also Britains environment minister.

While the attending states - Britain, France, West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denman, Sweden and Norway - did not formally ratify a convention, they agreed, Ridley said, to a common declaration of political will.

The conference represents a ma-V step f(HTward against the pollution ' the North Sea, he said. Pollution [in the Rhine River will be reduced, tand c(mtaminati(Hi of other sorts will I reduced or ended by certain, fixed dates.

Technically, the North Sea coastal nations can only control activities up to 12 miles offshore, but the ministers agreed to act cooperatively since the North Sea is viewed by scientists as a

North Sea, too, is historically a

maritime crossroads for the nortlMim European nations, and serves as a rich fishing ground, a beach resort area, and most recently, the site of almost 100 oil and gas platforms supplying 30 percent of the bordering nationsenergy needs.

But in recent decades, the cold waters of the sea have been badly polluted, mostly by the rivers flowing mto it from industrial nations, by fallout from atmospheric effluents and from dumping of wastes by ships.

Despite the admitted need for action, trouble had been forecast for the ght-nation conference, mainly between Britain on one side, and all the others.

Tbe prevailing winds and currents affecting the North Sea tend to shift pollutants in an easterly and southeasterly direction, piling them up near West Germany, Holland, B^um, Denmark, and to a lesser extent, France to the west, and Sweden and Norway to the northeast. Thus most of Britams pollutants are

Politicians in some Continental na-West Germany, have [pressed the belief that Britain is dragging its feet on establishing stncter pollution controls. It is, for example, the only ^country that dumps treated sewage, known as sludge, into the sea.

! But Britain claimed that the sludge

* was dumped and sinks into the of the sea, toward the

I normem outlet to the Atlantic, and

was not particularly harmful.

British officials also said that they had cleaned up the rivers flowing into t Uie sea - the Thames, Humber, Tees, and Tyne while by far the major pollutant villains were the Continental rivers the Rhine, Meuse, Weser, and Elbe which empty into the shallowest part of the Nora Sea.

The West Germans had taken the lead in pressing for tougher controls on poUutants and the first North Sea coiference was held in Bremen three years ago.

Some British observers Wednesday attributed the willingness of the British government delegates to go along with Continental neighbors over tough controls to the conferences opening speech by Prince Oiarles. Tiie heir to the British throne made a tough speech calling for severe restrictiims to isrotect the North Sea, including immediate action to cut the input of dangerous substances, and to tackle the ur-bage that lines some of our beaches a ribbon of filth.

I from the ship 1 ( ago may still be there.

Crimastoppars

If yon have informatkm 00 any crime committed in Pitt Connty. call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. Yon do not have to identify yonnelf and can he paid for the information yon snpply.

Ybur Choice!

Emerson model VCR952 VMS HQ 4 head, wireless remote VCR with 4 event/14 day programmability or Toshiba model CF917 19 remote control color television with Blackstripe 2 picture tube and 119 channel cable capability.

Reg. 299.97

Referring to his days in the Royal Navy, be remarked, Knowing how long this stuff lies around, I fear that some of the rubbish tossed overboard

Save to 79.94

prjfemn^

FOR W Reg. 3.97 Each \bur Cholcel Pro 'Amp model PT-SP curling iron, model PT-HB curling brush, model PT-SMCB mini curling brush or PT-SM mini curling iron. Super gift idea.

14.97

Reg. 19.97 Mens gift boxed sleeveless sweeter and plaid eport

ehirt set. Sizes S-XL

Reg. 14.97 Mens dress shirt and tie

set. Solid or fancy shirts with a coordinating tie. Sizes 14Vh-17

Reg. 59JB The lUMng MIcfcsy Mouse

brings his show lo young and old by using animation.

$22 (tog. 26.87 Ptaytkool* KMSMirnwlth

Wink 'n Blink Eyes that open and close.

7 77 SS??15Jt12Vi faf I Rag. 12S7 Little boys red & black or girls pink & white ATV 3 wheeler.

19.97

Reg. 29.97 Alphle II with 4 twooided activity cards Included. Batteries not included.

Reg. 59.97 Sunbeam Oskar model 14081 food processor. Easy to use and clean up.

te:.' .....'

46.86

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Reg. 54.97 & 59.97 Ybur Cholcel Kraco model KP6006 cordless phone, OTE 2200 speaker phone or Conair model TCR504 AM/FM clock radio telephone. Fantastic gift ideas.

.WOiaOSOPWONDfB

Set

WNir Cholcel Lazar Ibg or Photon YVbrrlor eats. Sorry,

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Reg. $14 Wtur Cholcel Pound Puppies or Rumpleeklna , each with leather collar.

THE PLAZA

STANTON SQUARE

Deeds

Ellen G. Anderson to William Howar Anderson

WilMam Howard Andmson al to Mark Keith Anderson-Connie D. Davidsm alto William H. Potter al5.S0

Johnny Ray Elks al to Pemell Arthur Bonner al42.M H and C Partnership to Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. 33.00 H and C Partnership to Douglas G. Daniel, Jr. al 33.00 G. Roger Haddock al to Donald J. Haddock

G. Roger Haddock al to Jesse I. Haddock

Jesse I. Haddock al to William R. Haddock

WiUiam R. Haddock al to Donald J. Haddock r

Donald J. Haddock al to William R. Haddock

Priscilla W. Hodges-Admx al to Curtis R. Quinn al 88.00 Harold S. MizeUe al to MitcheU A. Barrett al 63.00

, William Hinnant Mosier al to David Willis Mosier-RoUins Gustered Homes Inc. to Mary D. Ward 56.50 Scarborough Assoc, to Mortrni Assoc., Inc. 17.00

Margaret H. SOiirley to Patricia W. Ole-Jar 43.50

Jack A. Tucker alto Hugh T. Hardee, Jr. al 100.00

Ed Alton Whitehurst, Jr. al to Dmmie Ray Colville 48.50 Jody W. Wilkinson al to Donald Richard Oatfieldal 54.50 Stuart C. Windley al to Edward Earl

^P&t63S0

* Barclays Bk. of N.C. to Gregory L., Anderson al 45.00

H. Brannon al to Alma Hardee

Bill Gark Const. Co. to Joseph Hanczor 96.50

Mary Kay Manning Fordham al to Katie Lou K. Manning

G. Roger Haddock al to G. Roger Haddock al

WUIiam W. Lee, IV al to Earl C; Lee al 47.00

Anne Dail Bryant al to Gregory Warren DaU 46.00

Eastwood Realty & Develi^mmit Co., Inc. to Claudia A Bynum 7.00 Eastwood Realty & Development Co., Inc. to Johnny Wayne Mitchell f 00 W. Kurt Fickling al to laaac J. Edwards all.50

William J. French, Jr. al to Tyresia Pollard French

Gary Jones al to Alton Ray Mozingo al Geo Monk to Hattie Monk

Mickey K. Peacock al to John E. Moseley, Jr. al 68.00 Pitt Electric, Inc. to First Towne Prqp.

M.B. Pleasant, Jr. Tr. to John D. Chadwick al 45.00 Jane C. Ross al to Robert G. Deyton, Jr.

Barclays Bk. of N.C. to Linwood Ray Hines 22.00 CDD&TLtdtoCDDT&ELtd. -Isaac Jackson Edwards Jr. al to Donald J. Edwards, al

Donald J. Edwards al to Ronald P. Car-

nighanal 125.00 H and

and C Partnership to Bowsaw Constr.

* Co. 30.00

H and C Partnership to Bowser Constr.

! Co. 30.00

H and C Partnership to Bowser COnstr.

: Co. 30.00

H and C Partnership to Bowser Gmstr.

< Co. 30.00

I H and C Partnership to Bowser Constr. Co. 30.00

Leonard R.Hignite to Jean N. Elks 2.50 Kenneth E. Ifobbs al to James Claude - Johnson al 35.00

I Leon R. Hardee alto Theodore Jeffmon

k Bottoms al 18.00

* Leon R. Harden al to Charles Davis I Autiyal8.00

4 LaRue Mills Sumrell al to Randall Spain al 41.50

Z Almyra M. Watson to Mary Williams , 11.00

* BDS Properties to David M.DoweU 17.50

Carl Thomas Brock al to Kmineth E.

V Hobbsal23.50

* Ruth M. Devane to Willie Ann Bradley

* 3.50

* John M. Fields al to Herman Lee Smith

* al 93.00

, Greenville Properties to Chapin &

* Assoc. Inc. 15.00

; H and C Partnership to Cartrette Constr.

Co. 32.00

* Leon R. Hardee al to CWC Developm, , Inc. 16.00

Leon R. Hardee al to CWC Develt^iers, : Inc. 73.00

k Leon R. Hardee, Jr. alto Leon Raymond

* Hardee

^ Robert L. James, Jr. al to Linda S.

* James

< James H. Land al to Clark-Branch, Inc. 52.50

William Jarvis Leggett to Eddie James ^ Murphy-

J. T. Manning, Jr. al to Kometh T. * Brown, Jr. 10.50

I Susan Kimberly McCoury to Rpy M.

' K. Parker al to H. Chester

I Outland, Jr. al 91.50

Richard L. Preston al to Barbara Jill

* Powell 99.50

; Spain & Edwards Const. Co. to Donnie E.

< Spamal-

* Charles 0. Worthington al to Jimmy ; Earl Roberts al 20.00

Jean N. Elks to Leonard R. Hignite

Koreans On Alert

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Police at international ports were on alert today after receiving warnings about terrorist plans to kidnap presidential candidates or stage bombings to disrupt next mtmths elections.

News reports said meanwhile that at least ei^t policemen were injured today in cla^ at four university campuses with students who demanded government candidate Roh Tae-woo withdraw from the

OFF Reg. Retail

On All 20 & 26 Bikes In Stock

8^ mw

FRIDAY

November 27th

Choose from a large selection of name brand 20* and 26 bicycles for girls, boys, men and women.

Available in a variety of styles and colors. Some assembly required. iReg. 79.97 to 134.97

Tell Mom to bring the entire family to meet Santa

9 A.M.

^ Hie alert was trimered bv the ar-rest Saturday in Twyo of Osamu 4 Maru^, a Japanese suspected (rf t being a Red Army terrorist.

I Authorities said Manioka was booked to fly to Seoul Dec. 7 and thOT believed his aim was to stage kid-

3 elections.

^ A top alert went out last night, Z said a police official who spoke on ** condition of anonymity.

I . The Red Army is a Japanese radi-t cal leftist group formed in 1968 to f push for simultaneous world revdu-I tion. It has been involved in a ; number of international terrorist at-; tacks.

Government officials, who also t demanded anonymity, said the South

Korean Embassy in Tokyo learned ;-from Japanese authorities that the It target appeared to have been the

Dec. 16 cations rather than the 1988

Seoul O^pics, as had first been i thought.niegan.- begin next Se^. 17.

Reg. 7.97

Ladtot flannel gowne or palaihas. Available in assorted prints and styles. Gown sizes 34-40 or pajamas sizes 32-40. Styles may vary. Sizes 4248 gowns and pajamas, Reg. 8.97, Sale 5.93

Save 30.04

Reg. 99.97

Yamaha* PSS-170 keyboard features 44 mid-size keys. 100 ^TMO^oundOO^greeerrh^tti^^

Save $5 Rag. 19.97 Sedea 1000 36 caMng tan

featuring bright brass trim, stenciled blades & 3 speed motor.

3a99 Itog. 8.S7 2*83 (tag. 4.7

WmitGonitomiitobtaikM* T-120 VHS btank IM In a large aaaortmanl o( prime. ceaeeHe tape Item Gemini* . Made ol 1004i> polyeeler. Super Valuel

5.97 ...

Alaron* modal T*37 one place talaphone. Features redW button. Desk or wal mountable.

Sb97 Rag. 14.97

Emeraon* modal RED9611 AM/FM LED digital dock radio. Faeturea battery back-up.

A Of 120QMtalta -

RM.SJ7 ProTampi* modiPT4lP IkMwalallL Mr Aww with 2 spaadi and haai aalt^

THE PLAZA

STANTON SQUARE

* i

f a

t-. s

Pitt County Public Schools List Honor Students

The Pitt County school system has announced its honor roll and prin-cipals lists for the first marking period. Students making the lists were:

Falklaad ElemcnUry School

Honor Roll: Araela Gulikin, Rachel lark, KaUileen uardner and Jmifer

Clark,

Young.

Principals List: Destiny Fleming, .Jissy Belch, Rhonda Carr, Anthony Jeuzan, Louis Moore, Roger Peaden. Jeff

UWZIUli &AIUI9 muutv,

Randolph. Heather Sword, Kimberly Bunch ana Donny Nobles.

Pact4dii8 Elementary School e Price Ku

Honor Roll: Cade Price Kubutrinia Best and Marsha Mize.

Principals List: Amy Lee, Angela Murrell, Jennifer Stancill, Amanda Manning,

Crystal Gorham, Christy Goodman, Danielle Blount, Elizabeth Crapps, Christo|riier Grimes, Heather Hoffman, Shannon Jackson, Angela McLean, Jonathan Patrick, Kim Worthington, Greg Tuten, Melissa Barrington, Komisha Bradley and Ian Exum.

Also, Sarah Manning, Jeremy Simo, Tarka Wooten, Stacey Bomstein, Nicky Hardy, Christie Jones, Terese Messick, Mason Paramore, Anew Pilgreen, Sarah Strickland, Luke Wending, IGm Wilder, Henry Brown, Elizabeth Bishop, Mary Craft, Melanie Grotjan, Kemberly Lee, Allison Metcalf, Laurie taps, Bobbi Jo Allen and Charles Colson.

Also, Laurie Lewis, Adam McLawhom, Sarah Mohror, Dean Nelson, Kathy Allen, Ben M^a, Kenyetta Blount, Deke Herrin, Jason weathing^, Sharon Wilson, Tammy Waller, Leigh Briley, Marcus Wnichard, Euwan Agnew, Jon Paul

Jody Mizell, Larissa Ormond, Kristie Hackett,r -........-

Devoe, Tina Godley, Misty Manning, Chad Overton, Julie Stro^, Emily Lambert,

luwcu, David Bell, Melissa Lamb, Brandon Sutton, Baron Ashe, William Mathewson and T<mya Wilson.

Brandon Mowe and Christie Tyson.

Also, Amy Williams, Jason Brattim, LeUsha Cox, Robert Harrington, Mark

Stokes Elementary School Honor Roll: Lakesha Staton and Jeffrey Warren.

Lennon, Ryan Owais, Julie Simmons, Wesley Wills, Ci^ce Chesson, ^rity

Principals Ust: Usa ^per, Michael ..... Diahnna StaUm,

Howard, Jessica Mayo, ..

Melissa Thompson, Jamaal Tyson and Rochelle Wrisby.

Cowara, Michael Damico, Jeremy Davies, Jason Deaton, Nancy Dunn, Lori Evans, Samantha Gallaher, Shane Hudson, Sue Joyner, ChrisUqiher Locklear, John Mason Jr., Rob McLeod, Catherine Minshew, Tucker Moore, Jason Nobles, Ginger Paoa, William Roberts, Barry Simo,

Hmior

Ellen

Brianne

rRolI: Craig Perry, Darla Pridgen, Willsoo, Sh^ David Bidey, e Giwin, Matt Hager, Angie

Meghan Smith, James Stanley, Laura Stocks, Timothy Stox and Mo

OalOtUav w#S asaia^ avaeawti y nu

Bnxriie Parrish, Christine Peng, Shara Cannon, Melanie Chelednik, Kristi Dews, Steven Foreman, Paige Gillikin,

AudrOT Roberts, Patrice Seyed, Erynn Unvenertb, BeUi Bengala, Anfde Brown, Whitney Bennett, Brandy Binkley, Peter

Campbell, Billy Dudley, Laura Hines, Amy Seymour, Carlos Thompson and KaUiry Lennox.

Principals List: Lakeisha Carmon, Mimi Devoe, Jminifer Everett, Tiffany Heath, Melissa Jones, Lindsay Lewis, Michael Lunney, Todd Merrill, Brandon Scearcey, Jeniaifer Thompson, Elnaz Tabrizi, Ridiard Worthington, Angela Clemon^ Susanne Dozier, Andrew Morris, Jamil Razni, Melissa Speranza, Jill Whichard, Gray Hines, Matthew McGowen, Nicole Moore, Heather Nett, Jason Pair, Jody Anderson, Gr Atkinson. Christina Beamtm and Amanda Birch.

aW, Jenny Erdin, John Herring, Todd Mitchum, Enn Morris, Ashley Gunn, Jennifer McAbe& Elizabeth Mome, Stacy Sutton, David Testov, Chris Grovw, Matt Hanrahan, Kelly Hollowell, Andrea Menichelli, Marc Moiue, Geoff Stallings and Meegan Stewart.

lontrice Williams.

Also, Jennifer Andrews, Paul Ayers, Jessica Barker, John Blakeney, K. Alea Boyett, Richara Brittle Jr., Kimberly Brookbank, Marcia Brown, Angela Conger JJana Denson, Andrew Duncan, Christy Emory, Lisa Evans, Jeanette Foust, Jennifer Foust, Alfreda Gardner, Nolan Grant, Mary Beth Gray, Jennifer Ruth Hemby, Bufiie Henry, James Kuykendall, F. Hays Lambert, Myra Mallison, Susan McGung and Stacy McMillan.

Also, Jessica Mega. Heather Merrill, Jennifer Mohror, Elizabeth Phibbs, Tasha Phillips, Jerald Prescott, Michelle Pugh, Lakeesha Robbins. Amanda Roberts, Amy Rook, Alison Shepherd, Jirfinnie Swindell, Jennifer Tetterton and Dara Trought.

Chicod Elementary School Honor Roll: Jennifer White, Brian Lan-

School

dreth. Crystal Haddock, Alecia Page and Patti Ldftin, David Bowen, Wendeline

Dixon, Anna Foster, Britt Haddock and Stephanie Haddock. iWpals

ncipals List: Shanna Davi Kim Edwards, Jenntfer Smith,

W JI. Roblnsoa Elematary School HiXK' Roll: Leslie Brown, Michelle Bushby, Shanna Carraway, Chc^I Hodan, Richard McLane, Gwoi Perkins, Elma anith, Jackie Tysim and Joanna Woods.

Principals List: Casey Barnes, Phillip Bell, Rowland Bowmi, Jenny Burrows,

Bradshaw, Wendy Harris, Misty Jones, Brock Letchworth, Paige Stanley, Eric Summerlin, Farrah Dixon, Josem Guy, Michelle Kerschner, Kim Strickland, Adam Wall, Tracy Elks, Jidm Carden, Ivan Dixon, Suzanne Hardee, Jody Paramore, Ouisty Stancill, Kim Dixon and Tim Green.

Also, Terri McGowan, Angela Scott, Keila Gray, Jason Hardee, Alan Jones, Crystal Smith, Bridget Stocks, Bryan Stocks, Chad Wilcox, Lamont Gardner, Kevin Mills, Melinda Buck, TabiUia

Kevin Fisher, Chanelle Flowers, Trey Haddodi, Gene Hemby, Clint Hines, Laura Betsy Keville and Jim

Evans, Tonia Godlev, Anthony Henderson, Rhonda Kite, Jennifer McAllister, Douglas

Hollingsworth,

Lai^.

Also, Jason 1

Abo, Jason Locklear, J. Dale Manning, Melanie Mosley, Rommy Muller, Suneeta

Raju, Spencer Rice, Jenny Rudd, Chad Sawyer, Catherine Smart, Melinda r

Mills, Joretta Mills, John Miriani, Chrystal Norfolk, Richard Coggins, Melissa Edwards, Kim Graham, Gina Hristead and Angie Jones, Patrick Leary, Robert Lockamy, Stephanie Mills, Marianne Roach and J. Lamont Ruffin.

oava , v.ciu<a ttav a, iTa.uaiucl StUtOn,

Jason Stocks, JeDon Strickland, Noel Taykr. Colleen Tozer, Shannon Vojtecky, Jay Wainwright, Deandrea Whitehurst, Witnee Whitener, Amher Winstead.

Farmville Middle School Honor Roll: Dustin Cates, Natalie

Volkman and Jennifer Davenport. Principals List: Angeleita Nines, Ken-

Behroir Elementary Honor Roll: Bryon ^len, Lori

Bianca Mur-Davts and

Hathaw^, Jamie M( chison, an Thorne,

J.J. Harris.

Principals List: Trabian Barnes, Neill Barrow, Lisa Cannon, Denise Coward,

J^neika Daniels, Travis Daniels, Karen Dees, Yaneika

la, ivaicu

, Antrion Dudley, , Damita

taLai italMiU

Perkins. Onte Taft, Victor Latasha vines, Jeremy Bridges, annon, Jamifo* Garris, Venus

Robin Harrell, Angela Hodges, Kerwin, Donta Lawrence, Sbarie Lawrence, Krystal Mills, Melissa Moore, Brenda Perkins, Onte Taft, Victor

9 UI9I>. JunciuivOf aw^as-

drick Britton, Dana Davenport, Emily Davis, Rocky Davis, Stephanie Davis, Michael Dixon. Paul Ellis, Jeff Emory, Jason Holt, Sherneatha Joyner, Jaime Kowey, Sandra Moore, Jarvette Newton, Todd Nobles, Vickie Perry, Genean Price, Jason Spencer, Kelvin Su^, Maurice Thigpen, Susan Tugwell, Nn Tursan. Brandy Warters, Tabathia Webb, Cheryl Willoughby, Erskine Willoughby and Bi7an Young.

Also, Jason Curtis, Suzanne Davis, A1

Messner, Mark Pollard,

Daron

Hodges, Jim Howard, Justin Jones, Tricia Jones, Crystal Leggett, Matthew Mabry, Staci Smith, Amy Tripp and Darick Waguespack.

Kay oe Godwin.

A.G. Cox Middle School Honor Rtdl: Nichole Jamings, Andy

Phillip Odom, Aleta Ha^r, Staci Streeter, A|u11 Tripp, Jason Gibbs, Allen' Stocks, Lynn Phillips and Mario Uttle. Also, Julie Jones, Matthew Pollock, Kim

Anderson, Courtney Davis, Jillaine Gar-Rexford,

arris, Lea Debogorski, Apra Joyner, Bryan Pric^en Jonathan Win^d and Katherine Fuller.

ris, Kai Charles

it f Rexford, Christina Stewart, Hanis, Leslie Messerli Agnes ...... Primen,

WeUcome Middle School

Principals List: Chad Corey, Robin Dale, Dana Jones Chris Larson, Patrick

McNally, Felicia Smith, Nathan Vieages, Kenneth Carraway^, Wayne Suggs, Amy Staton, Pramod Raju, Jonathan Horn,

Johnathan Newton, Francis Arlen Roebuck and Donald Pulliam.

Principals List: Tracy Brooks, Jason Craft, Jeff Davenport, James Forrest, Stephanie Mitchell, Amy Reading, Tianna Reid, Neil Roberson, Mary Cathering Sawyer, Alan Stancill, Chris Waguespack,

MIIUIfg wVHVVIi 9

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Locatod On 264 By4>ass 756-1003 Opan Wad. & FrI. Nights Until 9:00

Stevoi Wicker, Tmwa Williams, Latasha Bell, I

Wooten, Jayme Beu, Kim Boyd, Wayne Clark, Lamonica Daniels, Yashica

Dudley, Amy Gurnee, Michael Howard and CiHtisha Pip^ns.

Also, Richara Robinson, James Staton, Evelyn Waters, Charline Anderson, Midiael Cherry, Rtm Davis, Keshia Harris. Staci Hine^ Amy McKinn^, Steve Pollard, Dana Rabun, Jaiifer Roebuck, Gloria Smith, Romana Stewart, Danielle Teel, Michelle Whitehurst and Tina Williams.

vis, Tanoila Vines, Lornell Whitaker, Wan-netta Atkinson, Salnrina Bakr, Bruce Bland, Edwina Brewer, Timothy Cherry, Ketesha Clemons. Amy Colvilte, James Cooke, Joan C^randol, TMy Daniels, Bruce Eckrt Cynthia Farmer, Kathryn Forbes and Roi)^ Harris.

Stephen Miller, RusseU Nelson, D. Lee NiSeT .

Also, Bernita Highsmith, Anthony Mangiapane, Gwea Manning, Sherri Mit-^ darima Phillips, Angela Sheffield,

Jouiifer Ramsidell, Paul Sai^ ingtoq, Rolf Sundwall, Darby Thomas and /UbaTinki^.

Also, Karen Williamson, Danielle Adams, Christy Alexander, Amy Allen, E. Ruth Anderson, Shanna Baker, Renee

Adam Wbit^unt, Chip

Kaiser, Sheree Pearson, Temple Lee, Alison ~

BeckTromewski, Pattk^ Ffflrter, Ito Joyner, Danielle Brestel, Ben H^

Barnes, Robert Barnes, Jessica Stacy Bt, Mary CasteUow, Erika

Bays,

Chur

vnvAii v*aiaiaoa iuiU|JOy nuiggwiica k9u;aaa/a\a.

Ddl>ra Smith. Gwendolyn Ward and PamelanWorsIey.

ouuxy iMi, mury V/Omcuvw. ca uui v/uui'

chill, Althea CogdeR Leon Cooley, Dana Cox, Mohammed Dar, Curtis Glover,

Janette Park, Jason Chipman, tot Daniels, Cory LaNeave, James L. Ebron Shannon PoUarR Sarah Pauling, Susa Galloway, Karl Wu. Kevin Kirl^d Heatberupping.

I am

G.R.Whitfleld School Hwor RoU: Richard Craft, Robbie Dail, Jason Hardee, Tammy Hardee, Melissa Wimmer, Todd Cannon, Deborah Austin, Sam Boyd, Melissa Flake, Rod Gorham, Haven lUgbt and Jennifer Jones.

Principals List: Daniel Boyd Drizonda Brown, Jennifer Deal, Kristy Fillingame, Sharon Gregory, Jason Harmon, Verity Mathis, Johnny Mooneyham, Daniel Rouse, Janna Schulmeier, Summer Wall, Tracy Baker, Tiffm Daniels, Amanda Hudstm, Leigh Hodges, Scott Mannii^ and Kerin Mayo.

Abo, Monique Green, Cassandra Haddock, Lin^y Mathis, Jdm Paiak, Vonita Roach, Jefft^y Smith, Jackie Sutton, Trade Sutton, Tonia Vincent, Robert Whitfteld, Kendell Brown, T. Barnes Cole, Lisa Hardee, Amy Leggett, Iverson MacKenzie Jr., Sam Simmons, Emily Whichard, David Williams, Matthew Williams, Christy Godley and Carrie Wimmer.

Greenville Middle School

Honor Roll: Tanya Biagini, Shannon oces Col.....

(See PITT. B-14)

Casey, Frances Collins, Alexander Dardmi, Lisa Hill, Zandra Holloway, Ryan Johnston, J. Kevin Laneave, C. Brian Nicholson, Arshia Ordoukhani and Bonnie

Lucht and Penny McCreary.

Also, Penny McLawhorn, Chris Nechvatal, Edward Nmris, Kristi Overton, Julie Parks, Gina Parrott, Andrea

Seigler.

PnnciE

ipals List: Benjamin Alpers, Laseta Anders<m, Rodielle Artis, Kimber-r Askew, Altsmi Baker, Tretina Barrett, leather Bartlett, Michael Bedsole,

Visit our Retail Gift Shop for a iarge selection of totes, backpacks, travel luggage.

oaCKpacKS, iravoi lugyaye, n

*3 dive bags, and other recre- < 5 ation carry alls. Monogram |

juaim opencer, Litiunt auisavu;ii, ucuuiau

Taylor, Ann Thorton, David Tingdstad, Danny Walsh and Kelly Wirth.

Sheila Carmon, Letiw Carr, Jdfr^ CarstaiT^. Mei Shi Onan. Jminifer Col ardo, Jdmatnan Corbett and Mandy Cox.

WAHIXXIATES SCHOOL Honor Roll: Katasha Hymond, Carolina Kovalski. Demetrius Faison, Ryan Donald, Ginny Bond, Kenneth hudnell.

Service Available.

PARROn CANVAS CO.

WEST END CIRCLE j

756-4011

Also, John Dawkin^ Melissa Brian Fidds, Jeffery Freeman, Christina Fristoe, Julia Gasperini. Jim Gay'' Lashonddyn Gilbert, Deborah Gola

R. Mitchell Greene, Stewart Hackney, Dewey Hales Jr., Brian Harper, Shea Harper. Bobby Harris, Nana Hudnell,

Meka Humphrey, A. Brmiwyn Ito, Jerome Johnson and Amai

Grifton Elementary School Honor Roll: Amanda Cox, Nila Wilker-son, Karl Richardson, Selena Dixon,

St^nieB

Principal

Brooks and Amy Wooten.

s List: Gigi Edwards, Jessica

I Amanda Lail.

Also, James Lewis, Carolyn McDonald, L. Jarrett McGalliard, Vicki McLawhorn, Paayal Mdita, Karen Merritt, Jennifer Miller, Sheri Mitchell, Taura Moore,

Gaskins, Latasha Miller, Jason Ricks, Brad Beddard, Nneka Jones, Gary Miller, Jodie Paiter, Jennifer Hart, Keegan Lynn, Matthew Whitdiurst, Brwda Buck, Scott Carter, Tina Haddock, Tasha

Har^, Jake koran. Chuck Riciis, Jerry Wilson, Danny Moore and Trade Hardison.

Also, Carmen Dowdy, Jennifer Daly,

Richard Ray, John Savage, Amy Schwartz, Sarah S^er, Anna toippley, Carrie Shappley, Cluris toitb, Jennifer Smith, Robert Smith and Christy Stancil.

Also, Billy Staton, Keisha Stevens,.Erik Swanson, Delores Thomas, Christina Thompson, Rebecca Uhlman, Emily Waters, Amy Whitfidd, Farah Whitley,

Waters, Amy Whitfidd, Farah wiuuey. Summer Wnittington, Tanya Biagini, Shannon Casey, Frances Collins, Alex-

Ursula Cogdell, George Grimes, Amy Hardison, Leigh Oakes, Tracy Roberts, Michad Rouse, Melanie Stamper and Patrick White.

Collins, .

ander Darden, Lisa Hill and Zandra Holloway.

J.H. Rose High School Honor Roll: Maijori Brown, Lydia

Schod

North Pitt I Honor Roll: Kelly Andrews, Terence Burney, Tamnoy Gasperson, Tra^

Nichols, Alton Roberson, Jeffi Serina Roach, Angela Bell, Melissa Gaskins and Laura Tnpp.

Principals List: Courtney Barnes, Cynthia Briley, Melanie Cottin^m, Cameron Crisp, Vir^nia Harrell, ^nthia Hmes,

HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and operations center of Qreenviile Utilities will be closed Friday, November 27 in observance of Thanksgiving,

Customers wishing to pa;, *heir utility bills on this day may use the dropository beside CUCs drive-in window. Due to renovations, there is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the GUC parking lot. Customers may use the drive-thru lane from 5th St.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Monday, November 30th frdm 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville

Utilities

Natasha Johnson, Kimberly Lee, Sandy Lee, Charles Lewis, Gregory McKinn^, Tracy Palmer, Angela Beamon, Sabrina Coburn, Vanessa Qrrus, Denise Dixon, e, Wendy McLa

Kdth Makuck, Colin Morritt, Christopher Mewbmn, Erinn Moore, Nairobi Moigan, Elizabeth Myers, Amy Norris, Nell Shap-

Ciy, Steidien Smith, G^ Blake Stallings, urs "

Willie Little, Wendy McLawhorn, Michelle Taylor, Pamela TmI, Kdth Andrews,

Sandra Andrews, Lisa Brewer, Donna Briley, Tommy Briley, Sean Gorham and YancyJduison.

Also, Mary McCray, Melissa McKeel, Wayne Mills, Jerry Mizell, Trina Moore,

Lois Parrish, Lisa Pittman, Monica Pur-

Bura Young and Laura Barnes.

Also, Laura Beardsworth, Karla Blue, Frederick Danid, Moahad Dar, Elizabeth Freeman, Blair French, Tiffany Griffm, Susan Grimsley, Peter Herndr, Andre Hopkins, Neosba Hough, Elizabeth Hume, Patrick Joyner, ^iwa Kasperck, Ann Leahy, Jonattnan Li, Jeffrey ukosar, W. Martel Measamer, James Metzger,

Eason, Alison Foster, Tonia Joyner, Leigh ------ JoM^^Redd,

Letoiwa

Caroline Cowan, Renee Crocker, Sarah Deans, Deborah

Evans and Tisha

Also, Kevin Hubbard, Misty Joyner, Shanon Joyner, Lisa Lang, Michael Meeks, Sarah Mercer, Kevin Mewborn, Michelle Miller, Brian Moore, Maria Moz-ingo, Dmek Owens, Amy Peaden, Gret-chen Red, Rodney Rogers, Glenn Stewart Jr., I. Denise Strickland, Jonathan Sutton, Bijamin Tew, Allison Vannorman and Juanita Waters.

Honor Roll; Pattie Davenport,

SHOWiOOM

iSS

Friday, November 27 thru Thursday, December 3

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Williamsburg Lace

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$6999

CaroUne"^atSaIad1wBter'*"'"^"*'"'"^""'"^

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Pillow Shams and Tablerounds

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All Silk Flower Arrangements and OFF Ceramic Items

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Wood Decorator Tables.. .Reg. $io.99... .SALE

$699

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B-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 26,1987

Pitt Schools List Honor Students poHAccu^Coupkofu,igScnToRob

(Continued from B-12)

Princes Ust; Carly Hall, Torrence Jones, Beth Tbtmtpson, Scott Carson, Aksa Blumenfeld-Gantz, Jenna Carawan, KeU Decker. Kendra Hill. Sarah Hu^es, Dontae Johion, DwiAt Mercer, Resnaud Petty. Jamie Sharkshnas, Stephanie

Will Eckstein, Tiny Gay, Amy Johnson, John Mills, Nureya Namaz, Charles Rose, Dristy Streeter, Leslie Beam, Jett Harrell, Enn Hite, Celia Jones, Justin McIntyre, Anne Metzger, Carlton Ward, April Dail, Tammy Atkmson, Cathy Caldwell, Claire Helms, C^tal Johnson, Jennifer McCleary, Shontel Parker, Brooks Whiteford, Tony Curtin, Seadra Duncan, Brandee McLawhom, James Murray, Jeffrey Pollard, Phillip Tripp, Beth Johnson and Danielle Nobles.

Also; Joi Homes, Christopher McLawhom, Erin Peterson, Ch^tie Graham, Daniel Esarey, Chris Glienke, Heather Minges, Laura Nichols, ChrMopher Nobles, Ted Tai, Lee Ann Bacon, Shaye Fidler, Melissa Harris, Charies Humphry, Anna Ibele, Travis Parker, Amanda Endand, Laila Farhadi, Sarah Hsu, Chavonda Perkins, Andrew Powers, Bob Pleasants, Tameka Sutton, Drew Daniels, Mandy Dmnpsey, Nikki Gardner, John Hoard, Tonya White, Weslmr Nichols, Stephenie IngersoU, Ofn Zaiomt, Tara Wooten, Clay L^ett, Hannah Baleme, Deiu Akinkuotu, Matt Ferguson, Travis Trimpe, Noelle Andrews, Amy Barrett] Scott Briley, Susan Carawan, Amy Hill, Kelly lancaster, James Murphy, Sommer Patterson, Nachaka Tyson, Alana Dunn, Daina Gasperson, Katie Martis, Daniel Oxendine and Heather Greene.

Along with: Kelly Hardy, Jennifer Olshner, Jesse Palmer, Kara Parrott, Scott Ray, Katie Clait, Chad Jones, Jennifer Gosse, Lucy Kitchin, Tamisha Locust, Christie Moore, Giyan C^ario, Kain Ross, Cwie Bullock, Gabriel Dough, Alison Lawrence, Rebecca Nelms, Stacy Parker, Cassandra Perkins, Lara Rusch, Carrie Todd, Tashakeisha Brown, Annie Eckstein, Terrell Edwards, Cassie Powers, Beau Williams, Trishelle Williams, Paul Bloodworth, Heather Ghant, Safa Hamze, Kim Jarvis, Jasra Meg^son, Scott Nesbitt, Ann Pennell, Sbanetta 9>g>ard, Casey Weisenberger, Sarah Stasavkh, Chris^ undsay, Nancey Anderson, Teedra Brown, Lakisha Johnson, Donielle Lassitm*, Lynn Mur-phee, Christie Rose and Erica Ludlow.

Ayden Middle School Honor RoU: Brian Craft, Beth HoweU, Albrecht McLaudimm, Jenny Smith, Jenifer Austin, Vicky Gauthier, Shannon CecU.

Principals List: Jodi Harris, Maiuty Walters, Mcrae CoUins, John Half, Kimberly Terry, Fimte Williams, Koineth Dail, Timothy rateman, Tekisha Burney, Dawn Devor, Virginia Godwin, Lori Tripp, Laura Wdls, Jo Anna Carman, Derw Dail, Jonnelle Davis Christy Robinson, Kathy Wiggins. Stephanie Bnght, Ashley Gibson, Natasha Paiks, Tracy Taft, Jennifer Buck, Chenita Dail.

Danielle Harris, Jennifer Harris, Tenir Hart, William Jones, Elaine Meadows, Misty Mills, Benjamin Quick, Keisha

Rasberry Shekinah Shahid-El, Elizabeth Smith, Allison Wilson, Edoie Bostic,

Christina Cox, Meghan Craft, Amanda DwOot, Warren Eadus, Thomas Edwards, Tracy Little, Cheryl Martois, Laticia Mumford, Yolanda KeUey, J.P. Murp^, Kathleen Rodebaugh, Imani 9iahia-l, Bryan Smithson, Tamara Young.

Amy Allen, Mathew Arnold, Mary

Burney, Kellie Chappell, Chadwick Cleaton, Hope Copeland, Christopher Dail, ShaJakee Edwaras, T.J. Fmrest, Shannon Hardee, Timoty Harper, Gregory Kmmegay, Brian Booth, Greek Cannon.

Bethel Elementary Honor Roll: Mark Carson, Mary Ruth Davis, Shelley Futrell, Jackie House,

Sheon Little, Herbert Spruill, Tracy Tet-terton,^Marvella Wilkes, Michael Wright, Betsy Bullock, Julie Lewis.

Prudes List; Holly Burton, Russ Carson, Elizabeth Grifffn, Kelly Grimes, Matt James, Shwanna Person, Stephanie Ragland, Shermika Ross, Erick Smith, Gil WUtehurst, Kiona Andrews, Heather Hodges, Anesha Jenkins, Gary Whitaurst, Greg Whitehurst, Leighton Blount, Dwayne Hines, Babe House, SuSu Hunniecutt, Shani Nicholson, William Perkins.

Christie Collins, Sandra Dixon, Jermaine Grimes, 9iannon Hodges, Denise Roberson, Twyla Ruffin, Marty Smith, Angel Taylor, Glennwood White, Shalana Wmiam^ Robert Young, Lei^ Arvin, Meleah Barnhill, Melissa Bril^, Tammy Coward, Angela House, JiU James, Michelle Williams, Tremane Grimes.

Ayden-Grifton High School Honm- Roll: Scott Hay. Heather Garris, Mary Simmms, David Garris, Robert Rodebau^.

Principals list: Qiristie Adams, Susan Brhnch, Octavia Edwards, Hubert Jolly, Wayne Lyerly, Josgih Moore, AUvsmi Norris, Jom Qui<k. Bianca Rice, Robert Snlitb, Charles Tulloch, Christina Wood-

Michael Adams, Pete Dixon, Robert Evans, Katina Faulkna-, Pamela Garris, Carla Joyner, Susan Koon, Niki Taylor, Jason Williams, Sandra Garris, Emily Groet, Jeana Moseley, Robert Overstreet, Tony Page, Colin Bradshaw Jr., Jessalyn Woods, Eric Blount, Janet Bullock, CMristopher Carmichael, Laura Cox, Connie Craft, Patty Faulkner, Jessica Hales, Tammy Ipock, Leonard Mallol.

OJty ifiUer. Gerald Pierce, Toni Robinson, Odl Stokes, Lei^ Teal, Tangerla Waters, Donna Wells, Terri Whitaker, Michael Williams.

I SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL

Honor Rdl: Corey Hutcherson, Prateeti Kbazanie, Sarah Davis, Joy Leamy, Eileen Ryan, Jay Ward, Chris Austin, Lesl^ Potter, Shereese Harris, Jeffrey Jones, Nyeema Morgan, Kelly Tucker, Traci Tugwell. Beth \ancoit. Erin Nels<Mi,

Hope Tapscott, Allison Taylor, Sean Barber, Jack McD<mald. Keely Omer, Amy Helms, John Shuping, Kathryn Witort, Valerie Goodrich, Matthew Hungate, Elizabeth Hutchens, Emily Fleming, Amy Shive, Adrienne Allison, Jeffrey Allegood, Gretchen Berretta, Tracy Moldin, Thomas Speier, Wes Cain, Tracy Coker, Lindsey Laing, Zeb Atkinson, Ane Tbonms< and Julie Avery.

Pricipals List: Rehab Abdel-Rahman, Julie Cdcer, Misty Joyner, Sta(ty Leonard, Kamari MitcheU, Sherry Walston, Jennifer Burlington, Scott Burrows, Neil Kataria, Candice Smith, Ameet Vyas, Zach Alsentzer, Tucker Brown, Billy Humidut^, Jeffrey Smitlh Shantum Tyndall, Brian Allegood, Charles Lodge, Catherine Moore, William Stoddert, K^y Tetterton, Sycbor Williams, Donte Best, Janet Bunting, Kristy Cain, Elaine Lagasca, Nabeel Barakat, Octavius Blount, Kete Foy, David Koonce, Miracle Moore, Jennifer Nelson, Gina Singh, La-quella Tyson, Meredith Warren, Emily Allen, Neal Baggett, Gretchen Barbee, Heath Bwer, Mi^el Jackson, Amanda roberts, Rodney Beasley, Tamika Morris, Melissa Buck, Jonathon Taylor and Lora Ankrom.

Also; Suzanne Brown, Wei Yan Chan, Julie Christian, Jody Grubbs, Greg Hilton, Randol(rii Chitwood, Alison Pratt, Scott Barbee, Anne Braml^, Regan King, Sara Beth King, Peter Muller, Chris Smith, Patrick Close, Richard Harvey, Melissa Houston, Natalie Thompson, Elizabeth Casey, Letitia Chapman, Carl Crawford, Molly Gaskins, Scott Martin, Megan Ryan, Jerusha Streeter, Serga Austin, Rebekah Britt, Meg Hannon, Michael Lamb, Will Brown, Brian Durham, Gavin Flickinger, Dawn Bolger, Emily Bright, Shishir Sinha, Christine Bowen, Laura Britt, Vincent DelFaU>ro, Anna Kirby, Greg Pearsall, Jason Tetterton, Kathy Vincent, Tomeka Baker, Frank Alford, Alisha Nelson, Ashley Moore, Bobby Myers, Corlita Silvera, Marla Vacek, Emily Latham, Katrina Lewis and Zishan Mustafa.

Aloitf with: Kina Spain, Chad Aldridge, Troy Boone, William Cox, Brooke Dunn, Lisa Gardner, Marla Hoggard, Kenyetta Johnson, Adam Viverette, Michelle Williams, Arteesha Harper, Lakisha Bernard, DeAnna Carrico, Jennifer Cox, Brandon Richards and Shekhar Sinha.

H.B. SUGG SCHOOL H(mor Roll: Melanie Sicard, David McLawhom, Dawn Rasberry, Amy Allen, Stephanie Tumage, Carl Gaynor and Tara Mozingo.

Principes List: Melonaise Baines, Jessica Boberg, Yetta Brimage, Becky Craft, Scott Dail, Derrick Gardner, Kimberly Heath, Karen Matthews, Walker Bradham, Donna Cope, LaCorey Forbes, Faith Hudson, Stacey Hutchinson, Chris Nash, Erin Boberg, Laura May, Ashe Creek, Lateshia Gorham, Jessica Sumrell, Jo^ Webb, Christofrfier Baker, N^uita Bynum, Brandi Maye, Pamela Swinson, Damika WilUams, Jdui Briley, Wendy Carraway, Kelly Matthews, Riley Todd and Sherry White.

Also: Robert Boone, Ashli Barris, Jason Cockrell, Ryan Corbett, Lee Craft, Kim Gamer, Daniel Griffis, Keith Joyner, ShaniMHi Stocks, Nicole Wainright, Becky Webb, J(4in Avery, Keri Barrett, Haven Bade, Jmnifer Brock, Chris Gay, Staci Hobgood, Brad Woodard, Amanda Long, Christopher Moore, Kevin Shakleford, Timothy Suggs, Anc^ Tew, Beth TVndali, Sanuny Williamson, Shameeka Newton, John lewis, Michael Morgan, Kristi Baker, Maria Barnes, Chad Beamon, Eric Braxton, Brandon Hudson, Brian Long and Ronnie Forbes.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll: Andrea Graft and Gloria Melton.

Principals List: Jeffrey Boberg, Derek Brown, Rhonda Davis, Carrie Emory, Jennifer Gill, Melissa Jarman, Tracy Jeanine Lawrence, Vikki Mercer, David Tugwell, Amanda Corbett, Natalie Crawford, Alicia Griffis, Frank Hunter, Timmy Joyner, Samuel Kirkland, Kathy Taylor, Monique Bembry, Jamie Durham, WiUie Joyner, Allen Lewis, Melani Wells, Diannie Beamon, Patsy Cannon, Howard Collins, Julie Qrocker, Kathryn Gay, Kimberly Harrisim, Sandra Hines, Kathy Joyner, Amy Newborn, Wencty Peaden, Christie Pollard, Christopher Strickland, Crystal Vines.

E.B. AYCOCK JR. HIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll: Susan Bramley, Raym<md Hoggard, Josh Howard, Laura HoweU, Sarah Irons, Stacey Mewbom, Sarah Barnes, Milton Carawan, Tracy Haddock, Jeff Horn, Stephanie Martin, Sara Morris, Celeste Nelson, Dora Parsley and Gmevieve Redding.

Principals List: Karen Anderson, Christina Arnold, Michael Bode, Catherine Briley, Elizabeth Brooks, David Brown, Angela Buck, Katrina Cherry, Jennifer Corey, Emily Davis, Stephanie Dominique, Catherine Duncan, Christopher Frelke, Robyn GaUoway, Josh Glienke, Robert hacniey, Chris HaU, Julie Harman, Ghita Harris, Steams Heinzen, Jennifer Hemink, Stephanie House, Lakichef Humphrey, Rebecca Lynn Johnson, Carotyn Joyner, Sarah King, Susan Law, Jeffr^ Li, Jennifer Massey, Heather McKinn^, Terri Moore, Sheila PoUard, Paige Powell, Edward Rampersaud, Biyan Richards, Emma Ryan, Georunna Scnaff, Stephen Simpson, Aaron Smith, Paula S(g, Teruko Taft, Kathryn Tucker, Christian Tutino, Lora Tyson, Felicia WUliamsand Lisa Young.

Also: Hardee Averette, Catherine Brown, CokUiar Brown, Maricelina Caro, Anne Chitwood, Julie Clark, Tammy Council, Jerry Cox, Lori Halsey, Lisa r, WiUiam Harvey, SheUey Hilton, Hughes, Andrew Johnson, Teresa e, Meredith Lee, HoUy Mackenna, Brian Marks, Guy McPherson, Claire Melvin, CamiUe Murphey, Leslie Murray, Gregory Parker, Christopher Paul, Sarah Pearaall, Chiquita Pitt, Robert PoweU, Rachel Raab, Taimaletty Reddick, Nadine Scarantino, David Schwartz, Sean Scoop-mire, KeUy Seamster, Laura Silverman,

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Wtntmr RuglatraHon November 30

'pM)i;tc(iqCrtee/tCiw)lces

(W6)

(W6I

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Corey Staten, Saralyn Thompson, Doufdas Thurston, Charles Williams, Krisnna Williams, Anna Wirth and Ken Wu.

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL

Honor RoU: Richard Crai^, JuUe Smith, Misako yakiguchi, Catherine Beckwith, Allison Blackman, Melanie Hardee, Michael Hardee, Anita Renea Mlf<Md, Lorayne MiUs, Gregory Siegel and Sarah Yarbrough.

Principals List: Amy AUen, Melanie Bennett, MicheUe Buck, Lisa Buniaporte, Jennifer CampbeU, Vickie Causa, Michael Cheledni^ Felicia Clemons, A^ey Cobb, MeUnda Ebron, Joey Eck, Leasa Evans, Stacey Denise Gardner, HoUis Gunn, Amanda Hines, Patrick Lee, GaU Lilley, Valerie MiUs, Maria Smith, Tracy Stan-cUl, Michael Stocks, Teresa Sutton, Rae Troiano, KeUy Vance, Laurie Vernon, Nathan Wainwnght, Jasm WatsonjGloria Whitehurst, Wen^ Whitehurst, Patrick Winstead, Eddie Bonner, Laura Bradley, EUzabeth CapiUary, Audery Darden, Tern Dawson, Chad Dickerson, Jiriinsim Dunn, Deidse Edwards, Andrew Fassett, Mike Fisher, JuUe Dawn Greene, WiUiam "iiuion, Kristy Gurkins, Tracey Hardee, Joyce Ann hawkins, Angela Lockamy, Mary McMurray, Nicole Meloche, Julie MUnor, Kathryn Miriiror, Grier Moore, John Peaden and Stmhanie PhiUips.

Also: Jonathan Prescott, Lisa Rouse, Patricia Smith, Tracy SumreU, Bersh Thompson, WUliam Wainwright, Kristof-fer Banks, Rhonda Lynn Cannon, Scott Claybrook, Wendy Clore, Leigh Cowan, Cameron Cox, Jeffrey Denton, Christy Haid^, Greta Harris, Carol Lane Keyes, Christopher Lindsey, Daphne Olivia McLawhom, Shannon OGeary, Christopher Weathington, Queen WiUiams, Ketan Amin, JuUe Brew, Tiffany Buck, Toiwa Buck, (^thia Bunn, Casey Chapin, James Faulkner, Miriam Fulfmxl, Carrie Haddock, Dennis Halsey, Paula Holland, Kimberly Ingram, Kimberly Jarman, Misty Jones, Sonya Lee, Laurie Little, Alisa McLawhom, PhiUip Medlin, Jessie Anne MUls, Michael MUls, Rhonda MUls, Kimsu Myers, Nicole Simpson and Wanda Stocks, Krista WaUer, Sherree WaUer, Stephanie Watson, Edwin West, Mark Whitraead, Jennifer Wing, Donna Woods and Harold Worthington.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A man served as a lookout and his wife cbove a getaway car as the couple sent their Id-year-old son to burglarize an au^o store, police said.

Howard Bucahanon, 34, also known as Howard Hitman, ai^ his wife. Stormy Bucahanon, 29, were being held Wednesday in the Allegheny

(^ty Jail on charges of burglai^, criminal ctMOspiracy and corruption of a minor. Mre. Bucahanon abo is charged with receiving stolen prop-ty.

Police said the couple waited outside an audio store Tuesday ni^t while the boy was sent inside to piuer audio speakers. The boys brothers.

ages 3 and 4, reportedly were panhandling in nearby tavmis during the bui^ry, police said.

In responding to an alarm at the store, police said thejr found Mrs.* Bucahanon in the car with $500 worth of sound equipment and &icahanL and hb son outeide with a $300* speaker set.

Antarctica constitutes nearly one-tenth of the worlds bnd but is owned bynoone.

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Carolina East Mall 756-8734mDON7iunnmrfOR wmmf m SAVEBfG M lOM PKKUPS OK DODGE DAKOnS.

Pick up any new full-sized Dodge Ram in stock with an automatic transmission and your pickup also comes equipped with $500 cash back from Dodge. Two- or four-wheel drive. Even our Dodge Rom 100a better value than Ford's F150 S to begin with, especially since Ford leaves you stuck with a stick and a higher price to boot* Or pick up a new mid-sized Dodge Dokotat and $500 cash back is automatically yours, regardless of transmission. Pick up the competition's deal and

you've got to shift your gears to save like this. After you've heard Ford's standard offer, you'll see. Now more than ever, Dodge is the automatic choice.

*Bosed on comparably equipped and base list price comparisons. fExc/udes Dakota S.

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756-0186

Armed Services

DutchessiStaton recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Program and is scheduled to atM Ahr Force Basic Training at Lackland Air Force Base San Antonio, Tex., in December. She is the daiighter m Mr. and Mrs. Seamore StAton Jr. of Parmele and is a graduate of Roanoke High School.

1)00 C. Fomes recentlv enlisted in /ed Enlistment

th Air Forces Delaye Program, and is scheduled to attend Air Force Basic Training at Lackland AFB San Diego, Tex., in November. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fomes of Greenville and IS a graduate of D.H. Conley

Training Corp officers and noncommissioned officers at North Pitt High School have been appointed to the primary leadership positions in the Panther Battalion. They are Cadet Capt. Wayne Mills, battalim commander; Cadet Capt. Jeffrey Buffaloe, battalion executive officer and Cadet Sgt. Rodney Jones, command sgt. major. Principal staff officers are Cadent 2Lt. Sabrina Baker, adjutant; Cadet 2Lt. James Pet-taway, security officer; Cadet 2Lt. Rufus Bynum, training officer; Cadet 2Lt. Kim Hill, logistics officer and 2Lt. Eva Harris, publicity officer.

Michael A. Barnhill recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Edlistment Program and is sclied-uM to attend Air Force Basic Training at Lackland AFB San Antonio, Tex., in November. He is the son of kUs. Ella Mae Barnhill of Greenville and is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Navy Seaman John A. Chesnut has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. He is the son of Larry R. and Margaret R. Coggins of Farmville.

4 Charles C. Vines has rein the U.S. Army at Fort

Riley, Kan. for four years. He is the son of Virginia N. Vines of Green-viOe.

Army Pfc. Martin L. Anderson has aitivedi AitiDerv

Betty G. and Clinton R. Anderson of

1 for duty with the 319th Field AitiDeity, Fort Bragg. He is the son of

Betty G. am......

Winterville.

Staff Sgt. Alvah B. Dickerson II has re-enusted in the U.S. Army at s. He is

Fort Ril^, Kan. for six the son of Alvah B. a Dickerson of Grifton.

Elanor V.

Col. Donald R. Joyner is the new 366th Tactical Fighter Wing Vice Cdpnander at Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho. He is a command pilot with more than 4,500 flying hours and has flown more than 400 cofnbat missions and more than 1,000 combat hours in southeast Asia. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina College and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly T. Joyner of Greenville.

JOHN A. CHESNUT Benjamin J. Brown has been moted in the U.S. Army to the i sergeant. He is the son of Henry and Mollie R. Brown of Williamston.

Sgt. Thomas Crandell has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal in West Germany. He is the son of George T. Crandell of Robersonville.

Pvt. Beniamin T. Davis III has completed the teletypewriter repairer course at the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. He is the son of Melga Wainwright of Farmville and Ben T. Davis Jr. of Rocky Mount.

T(Mty R. Daniels has been moted in the U.S. Army to the ra qiecialist four. He is the son of Linda

D. and Theodore Greenville.

R. Darnels of

Pvt. Bobby R. Hardy nas com pleted the air traffic control op^tor course at the U.S. Army Aviati School, Fort Rucker, Ala. He is son ol NcHrman L. and Blonnie Hardy of Greenville.

DONALD R. JOYNER

Eenior Master Sgt. Craig A. Parker hs r^enlisted in the U.S. Air Force a( Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., for years. He is the son of Richard 1 Doris M. Parker of Greenville.

Air Force Airman Jarvis G. Wig* gins has arrived for duty with the 354th Equipment Maintenance Squadron, Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S.C. He is the son of James E. and Barbara J. Wiggins of Robersonville.

Class

navy Petty Rbdney R. Spargur recently par-Bted in exercise Display Deter-ition while serving aboard the I musile cruiser USS Belknap, linGaeto, Italy. He is the Drniald R. and Junitia F. ofWintervUle.

Pvt. Ernest F. Manning has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Virgil L. and Christine Manning of Williamston.

Army Spec. 4 Milton R. Coward has arrived for duty with the 2nd Infantry

Division, South Korea. He is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Junior Reserve Officer

Army National Guard Pvt. Marvin E. Ebron has completed one station unit training at the U.S. Army Infan-

1 CARAT TOTAL GEM WEIGHT

Available in Diamond & Genuine Ruby or Sapphire

ALL

RINGS

SOLID

GOLD

HURRY

WHILE

SUPPLIES

LAST

Round Shaped YOUR CHOICE 00

Pear Shaped

RBBIIMU

Marquise Shaped

Pyramid Shaped

LORDS JEWELERS

Carolina Eaat Cantrc

(Nf xt to th Phtt ThDtrt)

DIRECT DIAMOND DISJRimnORS All umgkh tppruMimIr llluitmltoiu rnkrfMl to show drtoil

try School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son William E. and Annie Ebron of Robersonville.

Coast Guard Fireman Apprentice Tad H. Castellow was graduated from Coast Guard recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J. He is the son of Wilbur A. and Sue Castellow of Greenville.

tificate for referring students to the Air Force recruiter during the summer break and school year. Both are retired from the Army and now are instructors of Junior ROTC at North Pitt High School.

LTC Stephen Danis received a Certificate of Appreciation for his support to the Air Force Recruiting Mission, while SFC Wiley Nea was awarded an Honorary Recruiter Cer-

Pvt. Denita M. Bowles has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and the granddaughter of Fannie L. Tliomp' son of Greenville.

Navy Ensign Michael E. Williams recently completed the U.S. Army

(See ARMED, B-22)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reoch Him Coll The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Radio /haek

Stoss OpM Fim I

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATIOF

AMD SPECIAL VALUES

HQ VHS VCR With Wireless Remote

^ Model 19 by Realistic

Save

<6198

Tandy^ 1000 HX PC-Compatible Computer

Save 100

Reg. 699.00

Low At $30 Per Months

III

! TANDY

1000

-----a

Reg. 349.95

Low At $15 Per Month*

What a gift! HO for Visibly superior picture. Six-event/14-day timer. #16-506 Remote batteries extra

Built in MS-DOSiust power up and run. Includes Personal

DeskMate* 2 software. #25-1053

MS^XmM Microsoft Corp

Cordless Phone

ET-395 by Radio Shack

Personal Phone

.ET-120 by Radio Shackl

Tandy 1000 HX With CM-5 Color Monitor

Save*30

seen ,on TV

Reg. 99.95

Give someone confess freedom. Tone/pulse* dialing. #43^7

CutSSM

12f

128K Color Computer 3" By Tandy

^129

Save 84895 150

25-1053.25-1023 Low At $43 Par Month*

Touch-redial. Pulse

dialing*. White. #43^

Low At $15

Smart family Extended BASIC. Par Month >ilcs.128K.

#26-3334

#43602

.Brown,

oiiiaii loiimy yiii. ^itoi

High-resolution waph Attaches to any TV. #2

Duaf-Powered Calculator

EC-417 by Radio Shack

Amo ewHchos from

nmi solar 101 YmW power in dim I un V neo. AcfjueUbledi uS WHhbaltery. #65662

5V4 Color Diek Drive. Adds 156K storage. Buy now and save $80. #263133, Reg. 299.95 ... Sale 219.95

CB With Ch. 9 Priority

TRC-474 by Realistic

Save 7(195

^60 #5#

Reg. 139.95

Rip a switch to go instantly to Emergency channel 9. #21-1539

mmMmm

SMART SANTAS SHOP OUR ELECTRONICS TOYLAND!

Rdbie Jr Remote Control Rox>t

By Radio Shack

Bicycle Radio With Horn

Archer Road Patrol

AWWIdra.Talldng Robot That You Command

Futuristic fun tor kids of aH ages. Turn him on and he greets you with heHo. Use the ultrasonic wireless remote to move him toiward, backward and right

Cut 25%

1495

Reg. 19.95

or left. Speaks nine different phrases. 397 Balteri

#60-2397 BalteriM extra

Fascinating Electronic Games

By Radio Shack

AM radio mounts on most handlebars. Built-in horn, 3" safety reflector. #12-197 Batteries extra

Lazer Shot Game

By Radio Shack

Set

Play the I Ultimate Game I Of Tag

Hit your opponent's target to score. Includes two guns, two targets and two belts. #60-2302 Batteries extra

From

Pocket Repeat. Play back random notes to

win. #60-2152, Reg. 10.95 Sale 7.95

LCD Highway Game. Adventure on the road. With battery. #60-2222, Reg. 12.95 . Sale 8.88 LCD Plane A Tank Battla. Move your tank across the bridge. But look out for the bombers. With battery. #60-2196, _ . _

Reg. 12.95....................Sale 8.88

Elactronic Arcade. Baseball, roulette, treasure hunt and moretwelve games in one.

#60-2159.........................W-SS

Sea Battle. Fire salvos at hidden enemy ships, Sink their fleet to win. #60-2193 .. 29.95

Bansries extra unless noted

From

Radio-Controlled Toys By Radio Shack

1195 5995

Lamborghini. 27 MHz. 9" long.

#60-4051 ..........................11.951

Chevy Truck. 27 MHz. #60-3093 .......14.95

RC Puppy. 27 MHz. #60-4060 .........15.95

Zebra Buggy. 49 MHz. #60-4065 .......16.95

Turbocharged Nissan 300ZX. Steering wheel

control. 27 MHz. 8* long. #603094 .....19.95

49 MHz Nissan 300ZX. #603095 ......19.95

Roble Robot. 49 MHz. #604061 .......21.95

Ferarri. Dual-stick control. 49 MHz. 11" lor^^ ^

#604063 .........................29.95

27 MHz Ferrari. #604062 ............29.95

Rechargeable Turbo Beetle. Off-roader. 49

MHz. #604068.....................49.95

Hey Kids! Battery-Operated Toys ^

By Radio Shack

Rechargeable FIre-Flghting Boat. With work-ino water cannon. 49 MHz. #6

ing water cannon. 49 MHz. #60-4072 ... 59.95

Batters extra

From

259.02995

FunLantem.ltssafe. #60-1071 .............2.59

FunFlashlight.Kiclsloveit. #60-2289 .........2.99

WlreConlrolCyde. #60-2391 ..............4.95

GalacticPlstol.#60-1072 ..................4.95

Wire-ControlSandBuggy. #60-2281 .........4.99

Wira-Control Jet. #60-2283 ................4.99

Wlre4kmtrolRMlFox.#60-2282............6.95

Wire-ControllO-Wheeler.#60-2285 .........6.95

WIreleasFMMika.BeaDJ. #60-2109 ......... 6.95

Draw Poker. Just like Vtogas. #60-2351 ........6.95

Show'NLaam. #60-1067 .................. 9.95

FMWalkla-Talkla.49MHz. #604015 .........9.95

Sing-A-LongAM/FM Radio. #60^2293 .......17.95

Play'NLaam. #60-1092 ..................19.95

Spell'NMath. #60-1093 .................. 24.95

Teddy Talk to Me. Speak to him and he repeats what yousay. #60-1097 ....................... 29.95

Pettable Portable Radios

By Radio Shack

From

1495 i6i

Furry Friends With AM Radios inside

Pekingese. #12-967 ............14.95

Cuddly Cat. #12-993 ............15.95

Spotty. #12-992 ..............16.95

Batterws extra _

Our Ever-Popular Flavoradios By Realistic

AM/FM

Cut

28*^1

Reg. 6.95

Reg. 11.95

ISBIackberry, #12-201. Blueberry, #12-202. y. #12-203

Strawberry,

, ISStrawberry. #12-720. Blueberry. #12-721 (6) With speaker, earphone Batteries extra

Check Your Phone Book lor theBaenilnekStore or Dealer Nearest You

SWITCHABLE T0UCM-T0NE/PUL8 phoitu work on both km and puiM Ixws Thorsloie. m areas having only pulse (rotary dul) hnes, you can sWl uM sarvtcas (cqumna tones. Mw w niw long4Mwn systwna and coneMMisd sievlCM. PUtSf -SKiNALlNG phones work on both rotary-dial and lone knes. but do not

ttqutongtorm.lltodwnwloniihednotmipinii--------------

prodimtonn rardOMsndtoWbMTtdndtolMsal

Radto Stock iw)oivreP8to#bmMnto wry topeUki to* weto

pwcn AFFIV AT nARnCWATINQ ST0ME8 ANO OtALJiNn

Most Melor Credtt Cards Accoptsd

Maxwell

m^m FURNITURE i

TWO

DAYS ONLY

QUEEN ANNE DESK

Elegant Cherry Finish At A Super Price

%%S\

FRIDAY,

10 AM to 8 PM

SATURDAY,

10 AM to 5:30 PM

^ $148oo

4 To Sell

W,BEDROOM GROUP

4-Pc. Set In Dark Pine With Perfect Sleeper Bedding A Complete Room At One Low Price...DEN GROUP

Sofa-Loveseat-Chair 2 Oak Finish End Tables Matching Ckt. Table 2 Lamps. Complete Room Only...

BRASS & GLASS TABLES$888<)$888<)<)

2 Ends & Cocktail Table

$23800

> RECLINERS

LA-Z-BOY BERKLINE STRADOLOUNGER. Over 40 Chairs On Display Many Colors & StylesSOFA ^SPECIALS

Od(^fas, Floor Samples Many Colors & Styles While They Last$19900

And Up

Many more items are sale priced in our store ... Come see!

$29800

And UpDINING ROOM GROUP

China Cabinet, Large Table, 6 Chairs In Warm Pine Finish By Broyhiii.

All 8 Pieces Only... $860

FREE DELiVERY!

DINETTE CHAIRS

Many Odd Chairs,

Floor Samples, Leftovers

$*1488

COOKWARE SET

$788

7-Pc. Set In Stainless Steel 6 To Sell...

Ikerosene lamp

Brass Base, Glass Globe

$397

SOFA SLEEPER

Blue Herculon Cover Queen Mattress

. $388oo

BUNK BEDS

Corner Group With Bookcase, 4-Drawer Chest

$288oo

WARDROBE

2 Doors With Drawer & Clothes Rod

$98oo

ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

Solid Oak & Oak Veneers Great Look, Great Buy

$399oo

WALL UNITS

3-Pc. Unit With Lots Of Storage At A Little Price

$299oo

OCCASIONAL

TABLES

Broyhiii - Wood & Glass

$99oo

'ACCESSORIES

Plants - Pictures - Table Accessories Trees -Screens - Hurry!!

(Lamps Excluded)

60% OFF

BRASS BED

Queen-Size Bed

With Rails $298^

Floor Sample

MICROWAVE

STAND

NO DOWN PAYMENT

With Approved Credit

In-Store Financing 90-Day Cash Plan

Roll-A-Bout With Doors

Assembly Required

13 COLOR TVhRASS ETAGER

Panasonic - One To Sell | Tinted Glass Shelves

Sharpe 6 To Sell

*198

*168

FRI., NOV. 27TH: 10 AM TO 8 PM SAT., NOV. 28TH: 10 AM TO 5:30 PM

axwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd.

(Kroger Shopping Center)

Phone 756-3142

<% >

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 26,1987

THE DAILY ,

REFLCTOR752-6166

rates

I LIneAd*

3 Line Minimum

Day...........85'per line per day

2-3teyj.........65'per line per day

...58'per line per day

M<Diy$........53'per line pet day

Classified Display $3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hourii

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

THEOAIiynEFLECTOn fMww itM riflhi to mM or re-led any dvoftlMmenl wbmli-

001 Public Notices

*^ICpMlS[SR?er$P^

IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE VICTORIA PUGH GARDNER, ETAL, PETITIONERS VS.

STERLIE WILSON, ET AL, RESPONDENTS PURSUANT TO ORDER entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior CouH of Pitt County, tfie undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale at public euctlen at I2:00 Noon on the 3rd day of December, 1987, at the Courthouse door In Greenville,

Pitt County, North Carolina, the tallowing described property. TR&T TWO: Acertain

tract of land In Pitt County, North Carolina In Chlcod Township, known as the homwlace of Powell Rice, joining tfto lands of Heber Evans

Stakes and others, containing sixty f Powell

sixty (M) acres and deeded to Powell Rice by James T. Edwards and wife, Louisa Ed

wards on September 35,1886 and recorded In Book P 4, Page 604 In the PIft County Registry.

The property shall be sold upon an opening bid of 836JOO.OO. The high bidder at said resale shall be required to deiMSlt ten (10%) percent of the entount of his bid, pending confirmation of the resale.

The property shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes, and shall be SOM subject to any prior encumbrances of record.

This the 16th day ot November, 1987.

Wanda M. Naylor, Commluloner AAATTOX, DAVIS A NAYLOR, P.A.

315 Wdst Second Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835 (919)758-3430 November 19.26,1987.

NOtlCE Having qualified as Ad-mlnlslrafor da of the estate of John G. Lautaros late of Pitt County, Nodh Carolina, this Is to nonfy all persons having claims agdnst mo estate of saM dsceaseo to present them to the undersigned Administrator da on or before May 5. 1988 or this notke or same will be pleadsd In bar of their recovery. All persons Indsbtod to said estate pleaeo make Immediate pay-

>orae(itfer,1987. -T.OavM Lautaros 56 Karland Drive Atlanta, Georgia 30305 ^ Aibnlnlstrator da of the estate of John G. Laufares. deceased. November 5,12,19,26,1907.

NflCfetCEDitbS Having qualified as Executor

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time It appears In the paper. If It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct It for you. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. plaase call before 9:30 am. on the day that Is is scheduled to run and we will remove It. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am. __

001 Public Notices

leaded In bar of their recovery.

Indebted to said

of the Estate of HOWARD WAYNE NOBLES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersl(pwd hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is P.O. Box 849, Kinston. North Carolina 38501 on or before the 12th day of IMay, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded Inbi All persons Estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under

the 12th day of November, 1987.

FIRSTCITIZENSBANK 4 TRUST COMPANY, c/o Linda B. Hamm,

Vice President Executor of the Estate of HOWARD WAYNE NOBLES Post Office Box 849 Kinston, NC 28501 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOfflce Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 November 12,19,26; December

3.1987._

NOTICE OF SALE A public sale will be held at Arl-Ington-Mr.-Store-lt, 408 W. Arl Ington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 2^. on Friday, December 4, 1987, between 10 a.m. & 11 a.m. This property Is being sold pursuant to me lien for rental at the storage facility.

November 19,26,1987.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix eta of the Estate of Kathleen Ellis Ross, Deceased, lata of Pitt County, No^ Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the home of Ms. Ellzabem Ross on or before the 18th day of May, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in-dsbted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 18th day November, 1987.

Elizabeth Rou Administratrix eta of the Estate of Kathleen Ellis Ross 307 S. Library Street Greenville. North Carolina 27858 November 19, 26; December 3, 10,1987.

lOTici-

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Victor Lofqulst late of Pitt County, Noita Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 26, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon.. ..Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thuro........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.,.......Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun ...Thurs. 5 p.m.

001 Public Notices

their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay menf.

This 23rd day of November, 1987.

Elizabeth L.WIIkerson 302 Deerwood Drive (ireenvllle. North Carolina 27834 E xecutrlx of the estate of Henry Victor Lofqulst, deceased.

November 36; December 3, 10, 17,1987.

002 Personals

foR^uflN^fA^r^al

storage -1 block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. Hroker Road Self Storage.

WHitE MARRIED Christian lady In early 40% would like to meet lady friends for shopping, lunch, and fellowship. Reply to: Friend 86912, PO Box )967, Greenville, NC 37835.

007 Special Notices rf^C^fpAIR^^ia^

off-road cars and trucks, 1/10 and 1/12. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop, 752-6331.

DUCK HUNTERS The best of duck, yeast, and swan hunting In Fungo Area. For club info, call Big T's Guard Service, 566-3532.

ELECTROLYSIS BY Barbara Venters. 19 years experience.

Call 8300962 for free consultation.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown (Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A6(X)DPLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, 355-2193 INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373. 1972 DODGE POLARA. Best of for. Call 756-4518 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.

013 Buick

I^^EGAL^^M^Iny^! sport rims, 60,000 miles, snowroom condition. First 84950 takes it. 8301142.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals................... 002

InMemoriam..................003

Card 01 Thanks .........005

Special Notices...............007

Travels Tours.................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care .............044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care...................047

Employment................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found..............115

Business Services............118

Business Opportunities ...

.....122

Teachers ..............

......082

Professional.............

.,,124

Technical (Trades.......

......063

Home Improvements.....

.....125

Work Wanted........

064

Real Estate............

,130

Wanted................

190

Appraisals...............

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy..........

194

Rentals.................

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent.........

196

WANTED -

Help Wanted..................056

Administrative...............057

Clencal.......... 058

Medical.....................059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales..............061

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........... 161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent........170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses Fof Rent.............173

Lois For Rem.................175

Merchandise Remate...........177

Mobtie Homes For Rem.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rem 180

Office Space For Rem..........181

Resort Properly For Rem........184

Rooms For Rem..............18F

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sate..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equtpment..........034

Cvctel For Sate................036

JeepsAndVaite........ 040

Trucks For Sate.........041

Pets...............050

Antiques......... 068

Auctions..............069

Building Suppkes 072

Fuel. wood. Coal 080

Fumrtui* .....081

Garage-Yard Sales.........082

Heavy Equipmem........084

Household Goods 086

Farm Equipmem ..........oas

Farm Producs......... oes

Fruits & Vegetables.........089

Livestock .....092

Insurance 095

Miscellaneous..........099

Mobile Homes'or Sate Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodstdves Commercial Progeny Condominiums For Sate

Farms For Sate Houses Fof Sate

Business inwsime"! Progeny 147

imresimem Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sate LoisForSale.

Resort Property For Sate Tifflbertand & Timber Tovmhouses For Sate

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC, loaded, runs great, looks good. 756-8669.

015

Chevrolet

1988 CHEVROLET 3 seat wagon. 201- MPG. Only 40,000 miles on new diesal engine! Sac rlflceat$1,495.757-1969.

1911 CHEVETtE Good condl Hon. $800752-4561.

1913 CAVILIER 4 door, loaded, new tires, one owner. Pay equity and assume $147 payments. Call Mary, days 756 4511, nights 756 1997.

1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

air conditioning, AAA/FM stereo, automatic transmission. Must Selll Call 752 0083.

014 Chrysler

im^HRYSLiR' excellent condition, I7,000actual miles. Call 746-2509.

017

Dodge

1910 DODGE MIRADA $1500 ne gotlable, good condition. 106,000 miles. 756-2061.

018 Ford

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. Very good condition. $1400.746 9923.

1979 FORD FIESTA, 37 mpg, needs a liffle work. Call Gary at 756 1780.

1984 FORD ESCORT, take up payments of $132.91 a month. Call after 5:00p.m., 746 3343.

1987 FORD ESCORT 19,000 miles, assumtioan. 746 2764.

022 Plymouth

1969 PLYMOUTH 318 Saffellte. Good sh^. 8500. 2nd Owner. Call830D444.

1975 PLYMOUTH WAGON

Clean and In good shape, many new Items. 8495. 756 d08l after 6p.m.

'75 VALIANT. Air, automatic, 65JNX) miles. Excellent condition. $2100. Cell 1-728-7250.

023

Pontiac

1979 TRANSAM, new paint, new tires, good shape Insioe and out. Call 7&-3891 after 5:30p.m.

014

Cadillac

1984 CADILLAC S

sunroof, excellent 756^005.

1984 BONNEVILLE, tilt, cruise, stereo, air, vinyl top, excellent condition, 51,(0 miles. First S5200 takes It. 830-1142. '

'l984 FIERO, red, sunroof, AAA/ FM cassette, automatic, air> low Imlloago. excellent condition. Call 752 0477. j

1986 PONTIAC ParlsleMne, 187,500. Call 355 2539.

023

Pontiac

1984 GRAND PRIX, V8, loaded, 42,000 miles, new MIchelln radiate, white/blue padded top, tact sh^. 756 5875. ask for

perfect : Gordon.

024

Foreign Cars

1972 MERCEDES 2200, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, AM/FM radio, 82400 negotiable. Call 758 1274.

1978 BMW 635 CSi, red with black leather Recaro seats, sunroof, fully loaded, BBS wheels, new 53,000 miles, firm. 756-2705 or;

iner necaro sears, fully loaded, BBS w (Goodyear Eagles, s. Very fast car. 9O0 r05 or 756 62m.

1980 V.W. RABBIT, Kenwood stereo, 8950 negotiable. Call 752 3657.

1980 VW SCIR0CCG5 speed. 756-6339.

1983 BMW 52SE-Artic blue with pearl leather Interior, AAA/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition with all mechanical records. Bra included. 813,000. Call 355-6536 morning or night.

1904 VOLVO GLT Turbo, white with black leather interior, sunroof, automatic with overdrive, fully loaded, heated seats, excellent condition. 80900. 756-2705or756^2M.

1906 300ZX, loaded, must sell. AAake offer. Call 756 1617 after 5:00 p.m.

1987 SUBARU JUSTY GL. 5 speed, 35mpg, air, stereo, 2300 miles, /kssume payments. Call 746-6236 after 6.

02S Classic A Speciai

I960 DODGE, excellent condi tion. Slant 6.3-speed. 81399. Call 756|a2J2w*iW^^

030 Bicycles For Sale

LATOR 10 Speed Schwinn bicy cle. 8200. Call Judy at 758 2398 after apm.

82 SUPER MIRAGE lOspeed AAotobecane bike with roof rack, tools, and air pump, 8175. Call 756-6370

032 Beats A Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell zverything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

JUST ARRIVED hunting and fishing canoes. Prices starting at nrn. Carolina AAarlnes, Hwy

264 West, Washington, 975-3694.

SERVICE TO ALL Outboard Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, lo^g galvanized trailers. Billy's AAarlne and Repair, 355-

032

Boats A Motors lviNRU5Ef^^8!Sn!fK

and AAerCrulser service canter: PLUS 19S7 Evlnrude and Mariner nuitors and Cox trallors at clearance pricetl B A K AAarlne, 120S Dickinson Avenue, Gntn-vtlle. 752 2082.

NEW 24 foot boat, 60 JotinM /Motor. Take up payments of 8149.50.752 2315.

ASS speck

Ing in all types of fIbargiM and boat repair, 746^.

034 Camping Equipmont

PROWLER tr, full bath, sleeps six, air conditioning, awning, 40 gallon txriding tank. 74A6433.,

040 Jeeps A Vans

1982 6MC customized van, V8, automatic, air, power sfeor-Ing/brakos, AAA/FM catsotte, towing package, bullt-ln cooler, excellent condition. $7400. Call 758-1274.

1983 NEGAOE CJ7 with hard top. Never been In mud. Best offer. Call 830 5494.

1986 WHITE DODOE van, red Interior, carpet In floor, air con-dltlonad, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, 21,000 miles, all highway. 89a50. Can be seen at Pair EkMftronics, 107 Trade Straet, 756-2291.

1917 NISSAN VAN LE, power steering/brakes, automafic, 4-cylinder, crulit, dual air, fully loaded, 10,000 miles. $13,500. 3SS6645.

(N1 Trucks

I^^SSoTwiTBEff^^

needs work, price 8450. Phone 355^5235 or 753 5786.

1978 CHEVROLET pickup truck, 350 motor, excellent condition, $2,895.752-2315.

1978 DATSUN plck^ truck. Some body dantage. Call 752-1250 or 825-1900. Priced for quick sale, 8425.

1981 CHEVROLET CUSTOM

Deluxe. 43,000 miles, good condl Non. 82JOO. 355^5358 aftr 6p.m.

1983 K5 BLAZER Silverado

88,100.758-4215._

1987 FORD Rangor-oxcollont condition. 5 speed overdrive transmission, power steering/ brakes, cruise, elr, AM/m cassette, sliding rear window. Taka over paymants of 8233 per nwnth. Call anytime 758-5507, nights 758-5420.

044 Oiild Cart

^r^md and loving daycaro tar your child? Located near Winter villa; call Connia at 355-6744.

044 ChiMCare

iTOka^hii^ In my homa naar (ialloway's gjgrogj[^I75A21^__

OSO

Pats

aSSBRRTak^ack^b

puppies, lust in tima for Christmas. Shots and daworm-ad, rMdy 121-87. Call 75A6917 anar6:00p.m.

AKC BLAK how, nwle. $175. Call Grftton, 1-524-3315. AKHOOLAtlabTtarsale. Ready now. Call 756-9061

AKC CHOW-chow pupe tar sale, shots and wormed. Call 746-4328. AK OOLOEN Retralver pup-ptos. ExcaHont bloodlint, own sire and dam. Prices ranging from 8108 to 8150. Ready to go. Call 758-5018 after 6 pm.

AKC REGISTERED red

miniature dachshund puppies. /Mala/tanale. 7466067 aftw 7

KCftEOiSTEDED^re-trlevers, excellent bnod line, wormed and shots. Call 7584)786. AKC RGISTERED English Springer Spaniels, liver end white, six weeks old. 3 mates, 4 tamales, excellent chlldrm's pots. Will hold until Christmas. SI50. Call 1-975-3015.

CFA PERSIAN-HYBklD kit-tens. Will hold for Christmas. Call 7564376.

CHOCOLATE LA RUPS. Rao^ for Christmas. Call 756 4593.

CHRISTIMAS PUPPIES AKC Labrador. MS-2f36. All three cotars available.

wsirpBFnirBSFir 10/15. Call 753-2255 nights or holiday. LOIS'S PAMPERED >ETS. Small dog grooming, 812.00. Call 3S5-57S4.

_________ 2 mala

Call 7S3-22S5 nights

SIAMill KitrNS

Mua

^ lAikAOO ftatroivers black, AKC, shots. 835 Call altar 6,752 3584.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER pup-ptas. Born 10/10. Call 7S655 nights or holiday.

2 MMii CAfS iMataTi^amata, all shots. FeLV negative. S2S each. 7562027, leave massage.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the CUmlftadAds.

osa

HtlpWaiitMl

CItrical

#iff EXECUTIVE sacrtetoriil skills to work. Learn Graanvilta market and earn bonuaos. Call /Manpower, 757 3300.

OSS Halp Wanted Clerical

HEEoi?lMMEo1i?fLY-

Sacretary tor well established law firm. Expertanee on IBAA-PC with Oisplaywritar III helpful but net required. Send resunw to Secrt^, PO Box 197,Groonvltta,NC834. RECEPTIONIST

must

pleasant phone manners; typing and keypunching required. Sand resume to: PO Box 499, M/inter-

vtlta,NC 28590

iiCRETARY FOR Insurance agency, must have general knowledge of bookkeeping, tie 35 mm, handle ntoney, and be goodwHh the general public. Approximately 34 hours ptr week. Call 7462011 between foo a.m.and5:00jp^.___

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

<^NA - Immediate opening. Be one of 4 CRNA's andTMDA in a ISO bed hoapHal in eastern North Carolina. Locatad on the Pwnllco River vhlch Is pert of

Iht Intercoastal watarway. You will have oaay access to all typos of boating and watar spom. We

art 90 minutes from our baadtot. Locatad near a major unlvorslty. We perform all ty^ of surgery except open heart and Nauro. Benefit package in-cludn paid vacattan, sick leave; malpracttce, medical, life and sMIIta Insurance. AANA dues are paid annually. Salary based on hour mrk week with call every 4lh ntaht and every 4lh makand. Call or send resunw to: AAr. Kenneth Ragland. Administrator, 91M)^11 or 919-9764321, Beaufort County Hospital, 62t East 12th Straet, NC27H9.

DENTAL ASSISTANT/ HYGIENIST Needed tall Nme Do yeu enjoy paopla? Are you In-tareeled In a chaltanging career poeHtan? Are you kitareetad In working tor a dentist who recognlzaa latant and is willing to pay tar it? We art searching tar on axpartanced proteiatanal dantal assistant/hygianlst to bocoma a part ol a dynamic growwth ortantad foam. Ptaasa sand resuma to PO Box 1231. Wlntarvllta,NC 18510.

btNTAL HYDiBNIST (Full Thno). If you are enthusiastic caring, and dipendahta. and an-joy a chaltam In a patient centered pradioe, ptaase call 7S66Wt.

quality, tual

acenemlcai can can be found at lowprloMlnClaetlttad.

KMilV HUlii Fractttta^ or Physldan't Aialstant rural tamlly practlct. Exp anca pretarred but not reauii Send reeume to PO Bon ML La Gronga,N.C. 18551.

859 HolpWantad

Midicil

TOM':sLtar::r

practica. EnargeNc, friendly person who enjo working with peopta. Bo a part of our caring dantal foam, tand resume in eluding references to P.O Box 4186, (Groiville,NC 27834. AfttbTION RNs A LPNs Ex citing benefits peckage, day hours, no holidays or weekends Bright, enthusiastic, caring, cornpetent nurses needed. Send resume or tatter of Interest to PWLC. Attention AAs. Rushton. 4008 Barrett Drive. Suite 101 Raleigh. NC 27609.

CUNICAL SOCIAL WORKER to work ae therapist/case man agar In childrans outpatient program. AAust have masters di(re In e human service Held and at taast 2 yaars of clinical axportaftoe. (Sood salary and benefHs. EOE. Contact Ftnon ntl Departmant, Edgacombe Nash AAH/MR/SAS, ?X>. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803.

EkPtFlENCtO C AT Scan Technician needed for tern porary position. /Monday Fri day, hours 85. Salary negotia ble. Call office manager, 752

Ith e 4 year degree and 1 yaa*

I experience working with the motionelly disturbad. Good

TEACHING PARENT to worl> In group home for emotionally ditiurbed boys. Pretar someone ^th e 41

enot)onelly salary and bonetlts. EOE Con tact Parsonnol Department. Edgocomba Nash, MH/MR, SM, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky /Mount. NC2?g03. ObbfPATMMAL THERAPIST wantad-lkanaMl. To work wHh mental retardation

Inan iCF/IMR community based program. Meads to be an in dipamtant craaNve protasstanal to work wwHh ProComm In our Eastern NC region. Salary star ttng to upper ws and txcaitant banafils. Call Gait Horner at 711-3368 days or ovenlngs for meratatarmation.

FMftAiiAicoFFiCE

NURSE/ASSISTANT

Poaitton opan Immatbatoly for Omco Assistant. Expertanee hel^ but not necessary Ex caitant salary and benefits, ad justad to Incoming skill level if Interested seno resume to Nurse, Po Bm 1967. Greenville. NC278M.

fBllllbib'fo^^in^^

leal practice. Supervisory expe rtanoe required, (food salary and banatin plus opportunity for advancement. Call^. Dudley at 791-6101 or send resume to RN fN89, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC2783S.

WHY STORE THINGS you nover use? Salt them for cash with a Classified Ad

.'A

^ /n

yg" / Vi

rvi

if- 0 '

I','

/ ,

Is your husbands moose driving you up the wall? Oh sure, he told you he had something

perfect for the dining room.

Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you get rid of that big ugly thing (The moose head, not your husband!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds 752-6166

When all else fails! i

WWW

.|3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November2t>, 1tW7

059

Help Wanted Medical

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II nded to serve as primary ttierapist/case manager for full case load of vomen clients with substance abuse problems. Must

have masters degree In nursing I and 2 years of ex-

or RN degree ____

perlence In |ychiatrlc nursing. Special requirement; licensed to practice as a registered nurse In NC by the NC Board of Nurslra. Good salary and benefits. EOE.

Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box M7, Rocky

Mount, NC 27803.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE WINDOW SPECIALISTS'

{

-STORM WINDOWS (in b colorsi -STORM DOORS (9 models^ -REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -WINDOW-QUILTS -PORCH

ENCLOSURES

SASH^

^LLINC

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN'S A CPU'S needed for In home private doty nursing. 7 til 3 and 11 til 7. RN'S with IV experience needed for daytime work. Excellent pay and benefits. Call AAedlcal Staffing Services, AAon-day- Friday, 8:30a.m. til 5:30 p.m. l-80O-42-3074or 3SS-31S3.

RN'S AND Lra'S Needed fori

iong'i^, help care facility, NC. Comfortable

Washington, ..... ----------

starting pay, 8 hours shift, every other weekend off, paid holidays, vacation, sick leave, and

frM hospitalization are just a of the "Extras" offered at

few .. ---------

Rldgevrood Manor. Call Bridget Miller at 946-9570 for additional Information.

SECRETARY/Receptionist needed. Inslte computer experience helpful, word processing, accounts receivable experience necessary, insurahce knowledge helpful. Pleasant working environment. Reply to: PO Box 8006, Greenville, NC 27835-8006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Miscellaneous

A LITTLE EXTRA money..or a

loti Avon can make your sav--2797.

Ings grow. Call 355-:

PROFSSIONALJob winning sume. 89 and up. C.R. Writing

resume Services, 355^.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HAPPY THANKSGIVINGI

CLOSEDTHURS&FRI

SEEYOUMONOAYI Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAOER Trainee. 40-I- hours weekly. Will include evenings (3-closlng) and day shifts. Retail experience helpful. Must have solid work history and references. Full

I includes profit sharing. Apply Short-Stop Food Mart. East Greenville Boulevard.

No phone calls.

QUICK^ION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON CAN MAKE Your

Christmas wishes come true. Earn great money and get your at a discount. Call 756-6396.

gifts at a discount. Call 75

C-STORE MANAG-

ER-out-goIng, organized, able to manage and earn respect from employees. Can follow policies and lead others toward a successful operation. Excellent benefits and opportunities. 13K

Increases with proven efflcien cy. Send work history and statement of why you believe

you would excel at this job to Gnenville Manager, P.O. Box 1SS1, Wilson, NC 27893

APNTER HELPERS

Needed; must have own transportation. 746-2639 leave massage.

CASHIER needed, experienced or not experienced. Starting pay at 83.85 and up. Offer hospifillza tion and sick benefits. F< polntment call 752^124.

For ap-

?5b-8992 1328 S. Evans Si

STORE MANAGER

Must have 2 or more years experience as Manager, Assistant Manager, or Department Manager in a department/variety or dollar store operation. Apply in person to;

Super Dollar, Robersonvllle, NC 27871 or

send resume to; District Manager, 110 Dupont Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.

DECORATING TINS WRAPPING PAPER

ROYAL PLANS, INC. 3RD ANNUAL FALL WAREHOUSE SALE

CANDY

UP TO 70% OFF

CHEF KITCHEN MANAOER -Immadlate full time position for 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River In Eastern North Carolina. Experience in health care fKillty with management

skilTs'desii^- tllVfy to accept bit

variety of rtsponslbiltles. Sala ry negotiable with excellent benefit package. Contact Per sonnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

MEMO BOARDS WRITING PADS COASTERS

NOV. 27, 28 8:00-5:00 NOV. 30-DEC. 4 8:30^:30

ITEMS AS LOW ASSOf NOVELTY ITEMS

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HelpV

Misla

ilMOUS

CLERK/CASHIER. 2030 hours weekly. Evening and weekend shifts. Maturity and good ^k

history required. Apply St^-Stop Food Mart, 1928 East

HYbAjLIs'sERVICE _ Repairman. 3 to 5 years experl-encad preferred, paid vacations.

Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

company benefits raullc li

Hydraulic Inc., 752-1500.

Don

CONVENIENCE STORE help wanted-Apply at Blount P^-roleum, 615 West 14th Street, be

tween -3 pm. Serious Inquiries only . No phone calls.

TtPklENCEO DESIGNER part-time. Cox Floral Service, 117 W. 4th Street. Appointments only. 758-2183.

IMMEOITE OPENING foT person In home decor area of our sales department. Permanent employment. Many benefits. Excellent opportunity for advancement with 3 new stores opening within 7S mile radius. ^ for M. Atoore, Lowe's of Greenville.

FULL-TIME position with com petltve My. cashier and check Ing machine

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT exchange organization seeks mature Individual to find and supervisa homes for high school

HELP WANTED: Large lood kir

service company is seeking to fill several positions In the Rocky Mount area. Positions to be filled are for managers and assistant managers for multl-

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

phase cafeterias In local Industrial

LICENSED HAIR STYLIST needed New Dawn Unisex

iiiul plants. Salary commensurate with qualifications; full

Hairstyles, located at RIvergate ' illcatTons

benefits pjKkage available. If (tea send i

Shopping Center. Appllcatl being excepted for one full time

Interestei sen3 resume with salary ranges to: Applicant, TO Box 2100, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

one part-time position. Please apply between 10a.m. and 3pm, Atonday-Thursday

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST;

Immediate openlM two full time positions. Call. Familiar with Instrument maintenance. Addi

tional benefits. For more Infor-

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in all areas of HVAC, plumbing, and general maintenance repairs. Must be dependable. Possible housing provided. Qualified and

matlon contact Francis Boling, Lab Manager, or Debbie

Interested persons apply to n, A07S9, PO

Swicegood, Personnel Director. Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edtnton, NC 27932.919-482-8451.

AAalntenance Person, .

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED FULL TIME Truck Driver with atleast one perlence to drive 10-'

Truck with 10 speed transmis Sion. Out of town overnight 3 times a week, good mv- Call

PHONE SOLICITORS Needed

for local marketing firm. Evening hours-salary-plus bonus. 9a '

3124 between 9 and S.

lod pay. can 758-7050 or apply at Whichard Produce, 310 C9th St.

PROCESSING PLANT manager wanted for new and growing business. Must have experience in meat, poultry, or seafood processing. Mla-Atlantcl rish Farms, 746-2818.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY professional resume

Social/Activity Director

Requires B.S. in Sociel Work. Experience in Long Term Care Is desirable. Must be able to plan and coordinate an Activity program. Competitive benefits and salary.

Call: Alawoise Flanagan 753-5547 8:30 to 5 Monday thru Friday Guardian Cara of Farmvilla Route 1, Box 96, Farmvilla, NC

Mahillhavenfaciuty

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

quest SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

For luxery budget motel; If you have a great personality and en

ioy the public this job Is for you. Front desk work 7 til 3pm, Mon

day FViday , 84^00 per hour and ^ Crickett Inn

benaflts.

Motel.

iply

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

HelpV Miscellaneous

eTsoMS^^

with ederly lady. Call 746-3159 rtherln'

for further Information.

PERiONNfeLTEMPS.'

If If s peopio, wo'ro the pros.' ',Sn Arlington Boulevard. 355-406.

Suite F,

RESIDENT COUNSEL. Primarily Interastod In those with human service background wishing to gain valuabla explanes In the field. No monetary

compensation, however, n utilities and phone provi Call Mary SmWh at the R

Call Mary Crisis Canter 758-4357.

REAL

RGIS, AMERICA'S largest In-vantory company needs am

bitious men and women to take Inventory In the Greenville area. Please call 787-0591 between 9 and5,AAonday-Frlddy.

ROUTE DRIVERS NEEDED tor local dallvery. Tractor trailer experience, class A license, DOT physical, heavy lifting, and security check tor bonding required. Average pay S^ply* week, excellent benefits. Call 7566412 between 1 A 5 Monday-FrWay. EOE.

SCOTCHMAN Convenient Stpies Is now accepting appllca-th^ for full-time employment. Experience helpful but not nec

essary, we will train person select. Please apply In pen between the hours of 7-3.

Located Highway 33.

SHEET ROCK finishers. Expe

rienced needed. 7564S3.

SHELLING SHELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

TELEMARKETERS WANTED

rapidly growing expanding e Improvements company. ) pay plus bonuses. Prefer

tWITW

Base pay"plus ------

mature, experienced. Part time, 20 hours per week. Call 355-7108, 1-8 p.m., ask for Barbara

TITLE EXAMINERS/Real

Property. National Co. seeks experienced title examiners. Full & part-time, independent contractors. Send resume TO Box 8173, Greenville, NC 27835. WANTEDATNCE: part-time.

full-time person with good d Ing record to work In florist. i F^al Service, 117 W. 4th Stn

drlv-

Cox

, 4th Street.

Call for an appointment, 758-2183.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person at

Toyota East Dave Sigmon, Sr.

109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

Did you make that phone call or send that resume yesterday? If not, dont let another day go by! Let us tell you how self-motivation, persistence and an eagerness to learn can give you earnings of $50,000, $75,000, $100,000 per year!

1 800^82-8127 AMERICAN LINCOLN HOMES

P.O. Box 669 Battleboro, NC 27809

Attn: Bill Yalch

TO COMPARE

PROFESSIONAL SALES

ACCOUNT

REPRESENTATIVE

Exceptional career opportunity if you meet people easily, have an exceptional personality and would enjoy selling to the mortgage, financial, and business community, consider joining the the growing team at the Credit Bureau of Greenville. We will train you in sales and marketing.

Your responsibilities includes outside customer relations with our 1600 Credit Reporting Clients and sales to our collection agency customers. The position is 75% Public/Client Relations; 25% Sales.

Contact Jim Blair, Manager CREDIT BUREAU OF GREENVILLE

Position j|vaiiabie

HEALTH iyi>,PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIREaOR

BGVSCLUB

OF PITT COUNTY

Responsibilities Include: planning, organizing, directing end evaluating health and P.E. programs. Send resume to: Boys Club of Pitt County Health 6 P.E. Director 502 West Arlington Boulevard Qreenvllia, NC 27S34 ***Job Description available at Boys Club***

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

1-800-327-7728

Aecradltad Member N.M.S.C.

CHOWAN HOSnTAL, HK.

P.O. IM Alt EAsHfBR, NC 27932

(919) 4IM451 Alt. 204

BOB BARBOUR, INC

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.

3303 Memorial Dr. Greoir^ville, N.C. 355-7200

an equal opportunity employer..

061 Help Wanted Sales

whllt snhsncing your litostylo. Excollsnt commission and In-coqHvos. NC roal Mtoto, rsqulrod. For nu *toll*> Carolyn at Erwin Raalty 355-7878.

AttiNTlOM: LltENS|l RIAL ESTATE AOENTS<^

of Groonvlllo's most aggrmivo

(TT-tlma,

firms stoks ful.....

motivated, ambitious^ sa as agsnts. Wt provlds extensive

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

monay and caroar'advanoa-manf: wa oftar ipeclallza training and axcallant con^y banaflts. Call 752-5868 or 7564311

aflor.

MU UiLoiN ForarilSr

training prcrams, axcallant vwrking nwtei wlto a

fasslonal CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES tor your

-7160.

confMontlal Intervlow, 355-7

CaAlA MARKETING fralneo. Must bo

iibte^'work out of' towm. Ex-

collont Income potential. Will train. Call Lynn at 756-9515.

kPAlNtEO SeAL ostato broker naadad for new and existing home salts. Immsdlate opponunltlas-all nsw offlcas-competlflve commissions. Now construction offorlngs aro markot laadars. For confMtn-tlal Intervlow, call Richard Lane at Ball A Lana, 752-0025.

hLP WANttD FULL time, 10:00-5:30, 5 days a weak mature work _____

Mutt work ...........------

(No students please). Send resume to: Professional Sales lf7493, TO Box 1967, Graonvlllo, NC 27835.

;D PART-TIME,

1-5:30, 5 days a weak, iro profaulonal lady to In ladies appareal shop, work well with the public.

HELP WAN------------

10:00-5:30, 2 days a woek, two Saturdays a month and one weekday. Maturo professional lady to work In ladm appareal Must work well with the

shop. N,.. .....-............

g^lc. (No students please).

resume to: Professional Sales 17494. PO Box 1967, Greenvlllo.NC 27835.

part Time/full time

sales. Independent tales contractor for American Express Company covering Greenvlllo Position Includes tales.

servlet and saHIng in of account. E.O.E. Reply to Sales/ 7163, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

NC 27835.

Real etate agents

wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Joan

nl^ty Reaftyr 5^566. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE AGENT part time or full time, one desk

available. 3S5-62S8.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY needs one aggreulve agent for growing firm. For your confidantlal Intend call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty. 355-6712.

TXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Groonvllle. Contact customart. We train. Write T.J. Dickerson, Pros., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX. 76161.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

spk^^dIR^oh

post

TIONS available Immedlatoly-Interoreter for the Deaf, Taach-irt for academically giflmf.

rwntaliy handlc^>d. learnlm dItabM, and pre-school handi

capped. Apprrlate certification roqulred. ^ly to Director of Personnel, Herfford County

Schools. P.O. Box ISO, WInton, NC 27906.9I9-3SB-1761.

EOE

SELL YOUR USED TELEVi

SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

Expartencad in pro anglnaarod metal buildings raquirad. Suparvlsory sxparfanced prAsrrsd. AAwt be fwnlllar with directions of: Parapots. noplos. accessory compo-wnfs, etc. Pay accsrm to ox-wrlanco and ablll^ vrtth twspt-jallzatlon and paM A^ in parson. Custom Build IfwCb.. 7M-4220. Groonvlllo, NC

for

slRYitfeMAN dllBig

heating and air conditioning smpany. Some oxporlanco n-

'S!rMi3'sr

Conditioning, t til 9om

WfcMltEANORIittW

techlnclan noodsd. ExcaliMt pay and benaflts. Work with the wst at Tarmlnex. 3016 S. Mwno-

rial Dr., 71*^_

First class Auto

WANTED:

jStadiic:' 4V4 daifs ^ wj^ 2

weeks vacation, 5 paid hollMys,-

top pay lor r^t pajw.

In parson Chuck Auh> Sj^ 1106 Dickinson Avo., 7i

064 WorkWantBd

provomont, repair; also dodcfc garagos, tencas,^. Haddock Construction.

.3SS-7B66.

ARE YOU IN NEED OF having

ABB TVW in wo- Ifw..,

your yard claanad up for winter md don t have the me?. Call 757-1590 for a good price.

attention homo own^ana;

raailmi'Brk^' Ramodaling

- - vlir lei

rwiiurvx DTIWW*

A Repair wilt serve all irpur Ir and caroantry needs. Call. S:OOM 756-1

rtpair____

Ride after S:(

1-1615.

bROWN'S frofessiohal

painting and mildew and t^storo control. Call 750-4136

CALL FOR Free Estimate, Jon's Painting and Wallpapar-

Ing. Ask about vinyl shHng. 7-2029.

Carolina YrRe WvkoTin

done. Stump remov

?roo osfimatm.. Fully

moving.

Insured.-

752-6420OT 757-0117.

CARPENTRY ANDcustom Inst making. Con^ltlva rate. Call 756^ torafroa estimate.

CUSTOM HOMES, romodelliigi dacks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Froe estin^, jFE<^ards Builders 830-5478.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnishlng. Old and new wood. Yos, wo pickle. 756-0335.

FALL LAWN LEANING, gut-tars cloanod. Call 756-8200 for a trae estimate.

J. McNEILL A SONS, rooHng, carpanhy and sheet metal. Cair752-72.

janiVRial itRViCk. rsT

dantlal. Including windows. Call 7564000 for a free estimate.

PAINTER ANO Papar Hanger; Cleon, honest, tasf Francisco Mercado, 524-3396, Griftan.

PAINTING AND Wallcqyori competitivo rate, call for free estimate.

PAPERING. INTERIOR Palnt-Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guarantead In writing. Imwodfor your protection. Call Don English, 756-M10.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

carpenter' WANTED,

tramo-trlm. Call 2444^ after 7:00p.m.

dRy wAlL "hangers and

framers nsadsd. Good pay. Plenty of work. Call 756-40S5 after 7:00p.m.

kRERIENCEO automotive technician, tap GM daalar, ax-cellant pay, fringe benefits. Contact Mlln Miller, Poole Buick Co., Inc., Kinston, 522-2511.

ERPRIERCE CARPEtER Framo-hlm. Call 756-6395 after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

proFesional painting a PRESSURE washing BY

SILKWOOO CO. All work guaranteed in writing. Fully Insurod. Steve Bobbins 750-5703.

QUALlfV RRMDEL; garagos, additions. Heartland Bulldm, Inc. 747-1439.

ROF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years exgffF

snct. Work guaranteed. p.m. call 752-5906.

TSlBHroiHviir

Exparlanced in all ma|or rapairs; heating, air, electrical.

pliimbing and'appllancas. All 1^11757-1925.

work guaranteed. <

WINDOtV tIhfiNO: tan. Si-fleas, housss, anything. Call

06$ Antiques S?!55!^!S^w5ay

November 29,1pm. Over 600 m-

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As $18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

tiques I soil Ti

In orlsntal Items to bo'

wo blue docoratod salt

gjaza crocte .oak

china cablnat, oak , dresser, oak wash stands^ dressers and chast of drawers. Early wooden dove tailed tray* ' back oak bads, blue dsco, stone |ug. wooden ducls> -, hand madt quilts, karov

sane lamps, cut glass, nIppoiP daprasslon and othar nic# glauware, oriental full bonnolf secratary. oriental roonf 1, larglC

notsukos.

. Ivory

seloction of Chinese porcelains, teak wood bar, hatplnq.

carved

plus tote of walnut, mahogany^ ----- colloctlblos.

other fine furniture, colic ^ ____

and primitives, Tht Contantnoa> Rurltan Building, 9 mite nortte of Kinston on NC 11. George Tr Howlay> NCAL 76.7S06S1S.

CLASSIFIED display:

SCREEN

TECHNICIANS

PRECISION SUPERVISORS Screen Tcchntclano Preos Oporators

Ctompetitive salaries, benefits, EQ.

Apply It:

MTEMUTMIUlSaitanMT

Anderson Ave. Farmvtlle.N.C.

7S3-7115

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

AUCnONRI

Farm Equipment Saturday, Nov. 28,1987 11:00 A.M.

OMECTIONS

From Washington lake Hwy. 264 west toward Qroonvlllo, N.C. Approximately 2 miloa boaldo tho old Mr. EDS Root-auranl (Abrama BBQ) look for signo.

Horns To Bo Sold

Long Tobacco Haiveoter Dtep FiVor, Bun Warmer,

Model 935 255 Massey Ferguson Tractor (1088 hrs.) Aerovsnt Gas Fired Crop Dryer

2 Roanoke Bulk Bams

1 Row Middle Buster

2 Row Rolling Cultivator 4 Point Breaking Plow

2 Row Cultivator

1 Row Duster

2 Row Com Planter Rain Bird Irrigation

Sprayer & Pipe Tobacco Presses

3 pt. Hitch Wood Splitter 1B52 Ford 2 Ton Truck

1 Old Logging Dinki

2 Row Transplanter GE Weathertron AC

(Central)

Old Sausage Stutter, Meat Sllcar, Meat Grinder

Gas Cooker Premative Tools and Collectables 1970 GMC 2 Ton Truck Portable Air Compresser Cement Mixer Log Chains & Binders Masonary Tools Carpenters Utility Trailer Complete With 10 Inch Radial Arm Saw, Generator & Air Compressor Truck Load Of Hand Tools

Tobacco Sheets Several Thousand Tobacco Sticks Old Mule Plows & Equipment

2 Snapper Riding Lawn Mowers

Old Hay Rake Old Tobacco Trucks Plus many other Items too numerous to mention 11 Terms: eash or good chock Not roaponslMo for accldonis

Anttounoenwnts madt day of aaia lake pnoadanca over prinlad malarial

aB4)iwliinchwlBba

avallabla

Conaignmants will ho acoaptad -,

Auctlonaar

C.L. Summerlin. Jr.

NCALM477

16l

AiMrtments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2btdroom, bttti loMmhouMt.

iMNon. Carrlar haat pump*, whirlpool kltchon, wothor-Orvor hoekupt, pool, towi* court. 3SS4302.

CLME TO CAMPUS

SboOroomhMmhouMs, m fully carpolod, central jnd air, washor/dryor :-upi, dMiwathor, stovo, _ gmur. Draporlaa Included.

launa, lannli court, NO PiTS.^t7Sa77.

4 AiitTM LEb, Wilson Acrm Apt, a block* from ECU. 2 bwfroem, m bath, all appll-|nco and waahar/dryor hookup*. S34S month. Call 430-1487.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-Claulfled way. Call

1*1

Apartments For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now opaclou* two bedroom duplox** locatod In a qylot ra*ld*ntlal oommi " Horltago Vlllapo foa . Groatroom with cathadral Ino, fIraplaGO, fully aqulppod klfchon, wa*hor and diyer connection*, energy offlclont, out-*lde atorago room, prlvato nclotod patio*.

756-4151

unity In ituring: Iral oill-

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spaclou* U and 3 Bedroom

$a00Socui% Depoalt Roqulrod CABLE TV.TENNISC0URTS,P00L ConwnltnttoShiipplnaandECU

I Offlcohour*9a.m.toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call u* 24 hours a day at

75-4M0

The Real

Estate Comer

fMAuomci m

SUITES PEAIIOR At Red Banks & South Charles. THE CHARLES CENTRE. Beginning at $408 per month. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983 nights and weekends 355-6558.

EnjoyTwo Bedrooms R)rThe Price Of One!

2899 E. 5th St.

UNIVERSITY

APARIMENIS

MODEL OPEN-MON.-FRI. 1-6, SAT. 9-5 NOV. RENT FREE CALL 756-7815

J.T. or TOMMY WILUm LIMITED OFFER $275.00

ALL NEW 24 READY TO RENT

161

Apartments Fori

Rent

1 IIArOOMI 8100 pot ok 0T2

^^hSmelocait^IPw^^

18Vk STREiT, 2 bedroom l,*28S.Call7S84491or

2 iiROOM Apartmont* for rant. 8270 and SSioTChll 7S8-1277 betwoan8AS.

2 I6R00M, 1 bath wHh laun-^.hMk-up*. 8280 par month. Call CENTRUY 2V JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 3S5-7800.

housing for

THE PROFESSIONAL

01 BROOKHILL Shonandoah aroa off of 244 bypau. Raduced rant tor limitad time onlyl 2 bedroom, m bath townhoma. Whirlpool appliance*, new out-*ld paint, attic and ouMde aloraga, waahar/dryar hook up*. Pool and tonni* court accaul

BROOKHILL. Two badroom townhoma* avallabla. m bath*, all energy efficient appliance*, outaMo atoraga. Pool and tanni* court acceas.

AO BROOKHILL. Thro* bedroom. 2Vk bath townboma. Raduced rent now In offocti Energy efficient appllancaa.

r/dr^ hook up*, and

firaplac*. Ckitold* atoraga. Pool and tonnI* court accaul 4 month* laau avallabla.

182 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Reduced rant now In affacti 2 badroom, m bath townhoma. All appliance*, waahar/dryar hook-upa, and If (toraga. Protaulonal

plenty of (loi naignoornooo.

TWIN OAKS ,3 bedroom townhomu avallabla. 2Vk bath*, all appliance*, outaMa storage, private patio. Clou to school* and shopping. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Thraa badroom apartment avallabla NOWI Dulgnar style flat with 2 full baths, calling fan, ga* fireplace, balcony. Water tawar, and basic cabla Includwf. Pool and tennis court.

31 ROLLINWOOD 3 badroom cluatorhome avallabla nowl Cathadral calling, calling fan, fireplace, all appllancu Including built In mkrowav* oven, disposal, washar/dryor hookup*. All window traatmants Included. Attic storage, six month laau avallabla. POOL.

8 QUAIL RIDGE. 3 badroom

luxury townhoma, 2V* baths, fireplace, all appllancu, garbage disposal, waahar/dryar hook ups, atfk storage and many axtru. 4 month laau available. Pool, tennis courts, and club houM.

F2S TWIN OAKS. SPECIALI Reduced Rent. 3 badroom townhoma, 2Vi baths, all appll-ancn, outsid* storago, good neighborhood, twar schools and shopping. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 1 bedroom dnigner apartments. Available January, Including all appllancu, washer/dryar hook fireplace, and calling fan.

4^A QREENRIDGE. 2 bedroom

townhouw, i'/i baths, all appllancu, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Pats. Available December.

WEST HILLS 3 bedroom flat. Available December. 2Vt baths, all appllancu, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage with patio, convenient to hospital. Quiet area.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartmofits

ForRtnt

IGgpNOOM, m biith hewain Coun^ ^Ire. Carpethn can-h-al heat and air. par

STANTONSBURG ROAD-2

ssss^ni,."^

L^ and aacurlty dsposit ra-

Suffus'Raalty, Inc. 7S4-247S. ri'i6ikOM4upax naar 8U, appllancas, hook-ups, storage, central heat and air, fruhly painted, 8388.784-7480.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Ratftkad rant now In affacti Spaclou* I badroom apartmants naar ECU. Dlshwiasnar, stove and ratrlgarator. Watar and Includsd, washer hook up.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIALI First month's rant free. 2 badroom apartmont. New carpet, all appllancu, water, aawer. and buk cable cable In-chidod.

PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room In the dorm? Come *u our prlvato furnished rooms. Utllltlu Included. Share bathroom and kitchen area.

sonabla ratu and somutar

eases. Close to ECUl

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 8th and Roads. 2 badroom, spacious apartmants. Laundry facllltlu on slta. Hot water and sawar Includsd. Walk acrou street to campus. SPECIAL: FIRST MONTiTs RENT HALF PRICEI

CEDAR COURT 2 badroom m baths. All

Jl ap-

pllanou, washor/dryar hookups. Prlvato patio, pon.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

163 BusifiRSS Roirtils

IwRE^fSoOsquare^

k*aewiPBp f WWW WifW W SWWSp

:,*1.2Sasquar*foot. Nat^ I, Maury (Groene County). >747-2142 Nights 747-8883.

brkk.

ttable-----

Days 747-21

170

Condominiums For Rent

TfT TREETOPS 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, firoplace, mkrowava, washsr/dryar, pool and tannis court prlvlle^. Phone 38Sd8M.

TWO OROOMS, m baths, extra clean. Quail Ridge. Rufus Keel, CENTURY 21 Ban RmI ty, 7844444.

2 BEDftOOM, m bath duplex, naar hospital. 8320 par month plus deposit. Available November. Call Mary at 388-2893 or 7844031.

173 Houses For Rent

A DEALI 3-4 bedroom m ^ 8300 or 4 bedroom 8378 near ECU 7S2-1378 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

A FAM HOUSE, 3 badrooms, 1 bath. 4 mitos East ot Graanvllto. 8228. Call 7844)30.

AVAILABLE NOW 1 bedroom houM located 3 blocks from campus. 8280. Brian Jonu, Broker. 788-1775 or 7844444.

AVAILAbLE DECMBER 1. Brand new home on Eut 4th Street. Walking distance from ECU. 2 bedrooms, IVb baths, vary spacious. 8478 per month. All appllancu Included. Call Brian Jonu. Cantury 21 Bau Realty, 7844444 or 788-1775. CONVNIENT LOCATION In Hlllsdato; 2 badroom hixne, with llancu. Call 744-3832 or 247-

38''

FOUNTAIN: 3 badroom, 1 baC canfral hoat and air, 8275 a month. Call Raleigh, 244-7813 aftar4:Wp.m.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

WIV ZggNTiVl 2 iihdroom $128 or 3 bsd^ 8190 bat OK 7RM378 hSmELOCATORS Fu.

NeA 2 badroom houu, includu washer and dryer, ready to rant. Call Max. Jr. at 7-2923 days, aflar 4,3584748. ilWnigMtt 2 biSiiom 2 balh 1278/3 badroom 8378 toncad 72M278 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

ftUIAL i ilDkM, 1 bath dean brkk ranch, Ito acru, carport, csntral hast and air, west of Groonvllto. Laau, deposit, ratorancu. 1-823-8084.

ThRE IeDROOM. m bath ranch In Aydsn. 83N month. HlgnHeRullors 787-1949. THREE EDR00M, oil hoat: oontral ak, laau and dapult raqulrad, 8425.7844809aflar 8. Tffctt Kbft66M. tto bath brick home, carpatad, dishwasher, heat pump, washer and dryer hook up, 1100 sguara feet. Convenient to schools, shopping and churchu. 8400.792-4007. fW6 tD*66L laroo yard. Pannsylvania Ava., 82. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Rultors, 200W. 10th Street. 780-4711.

VW6 kiSlw iu's; Eut 10th street, good location, 8278. Spol^ Rulty, 784-4184 night only.

8 I6AdWS, 1 bath, fully

carpatad, large llvli * location and a

ring rgom, la?Wyard. land ono yur laau. 784-5185. 2 BEDROMU, fully carpeted brkk home, nke neighborhood all 7444591.

carpeted

________________kenew '

lnAyd*n.Aftor4,call7 2 BEDR0MI S0 kids OK or 3 bodroom 2 bath exuutlve home 782-1378 HOMELOCATORS Fu. 2 BEDROOM, 3 bath houu locatod on Pamlico River. 25 minutos away from Graanvllto. Heating and air conditioning, grutroom and large stone firoplau. 8880 par month. Call after 8,919-270-^.

174

Townhousos For Rent

mssssrsssm

newly decorated 3 badroom, naar Gramvllto Athletic Center. Call Jamnetta Cox Agency, Inc. 784-1322.

Twin AKS 3 bodrooms, 2W baths, flraplau, 1410 square taet. Available immediately. Also, 2 badrooms, 1 VS baths. Col-Ike Moore A Associates, 780-4080.

Two BEDROOMS m bath townhouu. 8350. Pats and children ok. 782-1130 days; 830-1<18rihl

2 BEDROOM, Wt BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, 8380 per month plus deposit. Call 779-1971 d /S, 779-1972

2"tiDlOO(L 2 bath flat at BranchanrMge, 1100 square feet. No pals. 83M par nsonth; leau raquhrad. Call 7544070.

2 BEDROOM 1VS bath-ap pilancas, dishwasher, microwava, many axtru. Quiet aru, Idul for proieulonal. 8348.754-7480.

Mobile Homes For Rent

AFEmfHlmiM^rosm or 3 badroom 8280 both pets OK 782-1375HOMELOCATORS Fu. DOUBLE WIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, maximum 2 children, month to month, 8278.

SINGLE WIDE, 2 bedrooms, partially furnlshad, maximum 2 children, month to month, 8175. J.L. Harris and Son*, Inc. Rultors, 200W. lOlh Street, 788-4711.

Two BEDROOM In Ormond-SVtlto,8190.782-5147; 7444394.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exerciM equlpnwnt, ull It this fall In theu columns. Call 7524144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

17f

Mobile Homes For Rent

mrm2t^,2

bafhs, fully furnished with madhar/ntr, air conditioner; up front In Shady Knoll with after 8,784-1913.

carport. Call after j AkwOOD ACR#1 furnlshad 2

sia?a*aifarr,%

9:00pjn., 784-2498.

lt 2 badroom traitor^ urnlshod. 8180; One 2 bedroom traltor-unfurnlshad. 8180. First mwdh^rant plus 8180 dapult.

FIIVAti l6T, 1/3 mile from town, vary niu, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, clean, no pets. 8228 a nunlh. 784-4184 night only. tWS'lbbltoM, central heat, window air, water furnished, couple or singtos only, no pets. Laau/dapuit. 8140. Call fht-4241._

TVM) BEDROOM washer/dryar, cantral haat/alr. Fully furnish ed, carpeted, conveniently located. No pets, no chlldrm. 7842927.

V6 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, no pats. Call 7840244. iWo BEDROOM mobile home,' washer/dryer, air. Call 7444475 13:30-11

10p.m._

I AN02bedroomA4obltohomu, 8130 and up. aim Mobile home lot tor rant- No pets and no chlldron. 7804748.

14x84 OAKWOOD, Lot 28 Taylor Estates, 2 bedrooms, somi-fur-

nlshU,8190.7a42814._

2 BEOROOM, unfurnished In Graanvllto. 8125 par month. 782-3003or 752-7148.

2 EOROOM MOBILE home on private lot. No pets. Call 782-7212 or 783-8072.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rant. 8188 per month. Located at Bell Arthur. Call 355-7042.

2 LedROOMI On private lot 8140 or 3 bedroom mbaths8228. 79-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

1 BEDROOM Traitor, which Is totally etoctrk and completely furnish. No pats allowad. DdW-It required. If Interuted ptoau ull 3548303 between 8 A 3.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE LOT in a ctoan, attactlve p^ In Greenville. 848 a month. Days, 782-7148.

Rice single wide Or double wide spacu tor rant. Call 784 smor7544015anyflina.

Ill

OHIce Space For Rent

IVE OFFICES and suites tor rant on Commaru Street. Gaylord Buildsrs, 784 8580.

NEW OFFICE suites for leau. 1 suite with 4 offlcu, receptton room, walk-ln storage, coffu aru and bathroom, 1,101 sqwra feet. 1 suite with 3 offlcu, reception room, walk-in storage, coffee area and bathroom, 1,192 square feet. Call onto Harrlng^ A Son Builders 782-5004.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 s^re feet and 1000 sqwre feet Parllanwnt Plau. Call 758-4333 days; 7848077 nights.

oFfices-offices-offices

Small-Large-Reasonabto. Call Jn at 782-3937.

OFFICE FOR RENT imatey 2,000 ft. 105 Blvd. Cali:

,XS.

117548300.

RETAIL OR OFFICE

20x88, 8225 per month,

Strut, Griffon. Call Mike Phillips, 3544110 days, 824 5371 nights.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and ulling through the Claullied ads. Call 752416.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 26.1967 B-21

Itl

OHice Space For Rent

iuiYi 6# 4 #FiCi WHh

private toilet consisting of 400

square teat; hu.

Ing and In heavily traveled aru wflh exceltont exposure: 784 1074 or 7884423.

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Juitorial and utlllttos includsd. Chapin-Lmie Building, 3104 S. Atamorlal Drive, 7841234.

TwOFFICES tor rent, one for 8148 par month, one for 8188 par monfh, utllittos Included. Ix-ultont loutlon, 3101 South Evans Strut at Gramvllto Boulevard. Call Lauing Professionals 3842788.

4-hOOM OFFICE SPACE available at Arlington Ctontre, cm be used u one suite or Indl-vldwl offlcu. Call 7849400.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IIS Rooms For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

NEW Large room md small room and bath for rent. $180 a month. 782-2315.

MMMAT fo liUII fur-

nishad 3 bedroom tMwu. Prvale both, washer/dryer, fireplau, ublo, double garage, nke neighborhood In cHy. S18S pu month, to ulllHu. mm ask torGordm.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tor rant. Uttllftos Includsd. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7884041.

ROOMMAT WANTED tor 2

contemporary homu In Rollin-wood. Loft, fireplau, prvate both, many axtru. Call UM412 or 3844484.

SEARCHING for the right townhouw? Watch Classlftod everyday.

194 WanfodToBoy

wood timber. Pamlke TImbu Company, Inc. 7848418, nigMs.

192 Roommate Wanted

WANTED t6 BUY Vktorlm

furnltura.Call 1-1447184.

OMMATE NEEDED In a large furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath houu in Belvedere, 8200 a month ptus shared utlllttos. 384 703.

WANTED t BUY pine hardwood timbor, and tend. 7<l 44. after 8:00 7443437.

WANTED t BUY: Dolliwuu. 7847848.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIA

ars

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

19M Honda Prelude

Dark blue, 5 speed, sunroof.

1983 Honda Accord

Automatic, air............

NOW

4,995

*4,995

1983 Escort GL

4 door, air, automatic...............

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, blue, local trade, bucket seats,

2.495 *1,995

vinyl top, nice family car.................*4,295 *3,995

*2,995 *3,495

*4,995

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

120SDIeklnmAe.

752-28(

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier

Clean, local trade ...............*3,495

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Charcoal Gray, Automatic, sporty car......

1981 Toyota Cressida

Automatic, sunroof, clean......................

FOR A BOUNTEOUS THANKSGIVING...

A'Quality Used Cars/Quality LeasingBob Barbour, Inc.3006 S. I^emorial Drive Greenville 355-5099

Open Mon.-Fri., 9-9 Sat., 9-5

B>22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 26,1987

Climate. Politics Block Road For Ecuadafaitir"

V . e x.j Mia^Avno AAV#KffnAiHfMI .0n

'n.\

By FERNANDO LARENAS Associated Press Writer . ARCHIDONA, Ecuador (AP) - A hostile equatorial climate and angry political winds have brought a halt to an effort by U.S. soldiers to build a road through Ecuadors jungle link-i^ farm settlements with civilization.

Most of the 600 U.S. Army reservists and National Guardsmen have wit^awn from their base camp in this steamy town in the Amazon jungle, 75 miles southeast of the capital, Quito. A small group remaining wUl be gone by December, the U.S. Embi^ysaid.

The Americans have been the focus of controversy since they arrived here seven months ago to repair roads and bridges severely damaged by earthquakes that isolated more than 75,000 people last March.

Yankee go home slogans were scrawled on waUs and buildings in large cities but out here in the villages the soldiers were greeted warmly.

Some Ecuadorans maintained that the political protests were solely aimw a undercutting President Leon Febres Cordero, a conservative and bitter enemy of the nations powerful Idtist opposition.

But the Americans rebuilt or repaired 15 bridges before running into the political and natural obstacles, U.S. Ambassador Fernando Rondon said.

With The Armed Services

(Continued from B-15)

Airborne Course at Army Infantry Training School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of John R. and Suzanne Williams of Farville.

They battled frequent rains, tropical insects and temperatures that at times reached 100 degrees. They also wrestled with some of the most inaccessible terrain in South America.

Hie soldiers were able only to cm-struct three miles of the new road that was to link the jungle town of Loreto with Archidona and the outside wwld.

Its the first leg of a dream, said Rondon, adding that he hoped the Americans can return and complete the 20-mile road when the political turbplence subsides.

A series of powerful earthquakes rodied northern Ecuador the evening of March 5 and early the next day.

Hardest hit was the province of Napo, east of Quito,

Rsultii^ floods and landslides destroyed roads, farms, bridges and vlages. The government said 1,000 people were wiled or had disap- peared and 75,000 more left cut off from the outside world.

The damage, which also included an important oil pipeline that paralyzed Ecuadors oil exports for six months, reached $1 billion and spaited an economic crisis.

Vice President George Bush toured the stricken area and later he and President Febres Cordero agreed to the U.S. construction project and as well as aid for disaster victims.

About 6,000 troops, mainly from

engineering battalions in the southeastern U.S. states, had come to the jungle station on a rotating basis with no more than 600 in the countrv at any one time, according to the U.S. and Ecuadorean governments.

A proposal to extend the w(t fw six more months or until the road could be completed was first supported but later rejected bjr Febres Mero as mounting opposition ap^ peared to threaten his Social Christian Partys chances in Januarys presidential elections.

Ckmgress, which is controlled by a coalition of center-left and Marxist parties, v(^ in July for the Americans to leave on grounds that their

presence violated Ecuadorean custonMjMrthmoving ^equipm^

The Ikniadorean opponents' also raised charges that the U.S. personnel also were building a pernmnent military base, battling cocaine traffickers, planning to invade Iflcaragua and of introducing AIDS into the country.

those accusation as groundless.

Im sorry we became part of their debate, he said. We dont want an internal conflict.

The Americans transformed Archidona from a sleepy tropical town to a bustling construction center and an enclave of American accents and

Restaurants menus to English-,' offerin chicken or beer ihstead c polio and cerveza. VS. doUaili were freely accepted as payment 5; the checks.

The soldiers also distributed moil; than 600,000 pounds of food < to about 5,000 of the

est hit families. ;

. Lt. Cd. David Powell, a unit coBv: mander, said the experience wal-rewardng even if the road could nd-^^ be completed because the GIs we^ able to help the earthquake victims^: Government opponents claimH; the road project was a waste of tii?i;,

GENA L. SHINN

Pvt. Gena Lorraine Shinn is attending training at Fort Dix, N.J., and is the guide on Bearer, Honor Platoon, Alpha Company, 1-26 Infantry. Upon completicHi of training in December, site wUl trander to advanced training with the 67th Tactical Transfer Helicopter Unit at Fort Eustis, Va. 1^ is the daughter of Stuart and Lmraine Shinn of GreenvUle.

CHESTER B. ROGERS

Army Pvt. Chester B. Rogers has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the s<m of Chester and Malissa Rogers of GreenvUle.

ARTHUR DUGGINS 111

Airman Arthur Duggins III has Item Air Force basic

I at Lackland Air Force Base, is the son of Gladys Duggins dWUliamston.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, November 26,1987

Lifestyle

Comics

Expressions

eCanadian Film Company Finds Spot In N.C.

r-~

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) -

forestland and is building an artifical lake^m.

largest independent filmmaker predicts a studio the company is buuding there will be North Carolinas largest.

Dad was travehng tlffough the South looking for a spot wfien he happened upon Caswell County and fell m love with the place, said Ricky Magder, vice president of Magder Entertainment Corp.

Magder, 24, the son of company founder Zale Magder, is in Yanceyville overseeing site development of what he predicts will be North Carolinas largest studio complex.

Zale Magder bought land near downtown Yanceyville, cleared some

Some people expected things to happen much faster, but in this

business it takes time to set things up, Ricky Magder said. The lake on the 275-acre tract of land is ready and we hope to fill it soon. We are taking our time because we intend to have the best production facility in .the South.

Magder said the stucho will employ hundreds of people and provide a

repeat for artists who want to make movies, but dont want to do it in California.

up with the Hollywood life and are eager to find retreats like we plan to bud.

Magder said hi^ father considered several other locations, including Atlanta and Asheville. The companys production team was in Asheville last summer filming a movie at Lake Lure.

That was a major reason for my father deciding on North Carolina, he said. There is an overabundance . of natural beauty and most locations are convenient to metropolitan

areas.'

We intend to provide a haven for the creative artist far away from the Hollywood rat-race, he said. Film producers and writers are getting fed

Magder said once the Yanceyville studio is in full operation, all work

movie-film developer in the state.

We want to see this area become a major film state, he said. And, we are eager to boost the economic picture here, too.

Several hundred local people will be added to the payroll next year, he said.

I am in the middle of a talent search for actors and writers right now, some local writers have already sent me scripts to review, Magder said, adding that he will help faculty at Piedmont Technical Institute set up a drama and film curriculum this winter.

will be done locally, with the excep- eloi .....

tion of film development. He said most of the film will be developed in Atlanta or Miami, because there is no

We are right in the middle ofi^-jor universities, so we are looking forward to hearing from s talent source, he said.

Ricky Magder says he hop^ the studio is involved in the continuous production of major motion pictures, television commercials and music videos.

Depending on winter weather conditions, Magder plans construction of buildings to begin in early January.

Physical plans include a 20,000 square foot studiosound stage and support facilities around the lake and dam area. Sfac more stages will be added later, Magder said.

But things are quiet <m the sets of another North Carolina film studio, Dino De Laurentiis DEG Film Studios.

Since the completion of a television documentary and two other films made at the studio this summer, there have been no lights, no cam

eras and little action on the 40-movie-making complex in Wi ington.

Since he established the studio, Laurentiis has employed as many as 999 people in WilmingUm, 200 of them full time. Currently, DEGs permanent staff is down to 30. There are no immediate plans to begin shooting a new film.

But DEG President Martha Schumacher said concern about the studios future was exaggerated.

Were still alive and well, Ms. Schumacher said in an interview from California. The studio is in a very good financial situation, and we expect to be in a better financial situ-atiwi by the end of the year.

Biologist Will Put His Experience To Work

By CLARK MILLER Associated Press Writer

HILLSBORO, W.Va. (AP) -Retirement for wildlife biologist Len Walker means he will finally get a chance to apply the lessons hes learned in 35 years of managing wildlife preserves from Canada to Cuba.

Come back and see this place in a year, is Walkers standard comment to visitors to his 261-acre farm in Pocahontas County.

Walker, who will retire next year from the U.S. Department of Agricultures Elkins office, plans to turn the land into a model of wildlife management.

My goal is not to let the land go

back to nature. Its to manage the land for the sake of wildlife, he said.

The farm, bordered on the west and south by the Greenbrier River and on the north and east by the rugged, forested hills of Calvin Price State Forest, already is rich in wildlife.

On a recent walk around the farm, forester John Thayer, a co-owner of the land, spotted 25 deer 18 bucks and seven doesand five foxes.

Walker says other animals abound on the farm - turkeys, coyotes, beavers, snakes, owls, hawks and field mice. The quail population has declined, but Walker plans to rectify that.

(See BIOLOGIST, C-12)

On The Town

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

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone.

Thursday: Blind Taxi will perform a Thanksgiving Special. Friday: The Point will perform rock and roll music.

Saturday: PG-13K will perform parental guidance rock music.

Beaus

Wednesday : Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance miisic.

Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8p.m. Saturday: Disc jockey Billy Bazemore and Times Square Band, will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Big Apple

Thursday: LadiesNight.

Friday: Couples Night.

Saturday: Various prizes.

Sunday: Oldies but Goldies Night.

Bar opens at 4 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Music begins at 9 p.m. Thursday throi^ Satiurday and at 4 p.m^Simday.

CaUcoClub

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country musk and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Silver Wings will perform, and ladies admitted free. Free two-step lessons from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., and a 25 cent draft. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday-Saturday: Silver Wings will perform. Men admitted free Friday.

. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. each lj^t.

Sunday: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.

Monday-Tuesday: The lounge opens at3 p.m.

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 jars that may be kept. Hi energy dance and rock and roll music will be played bv Big Al. Free pizza from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. No* cover charge.

Satui^y: 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 drawings and rattio persmialities live. There is a cover charge.

Monday: Monday night football with free hotdogs and popcorn. Free drawings at halftime. No cover charge. ^ j

Tuesday: Beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers, The Condo Kid, from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.

OlUes

Wednesday: Ladies Night.

Thursday: Pool Hustlers Night.

Friday: Attitude Adjustment-TGIF.

Saturday: Beach and Top 40 music; Times Square Band and Billy Bazeminre.

Sunday-Monday: NFL football.

Tavern qiens a noon each day. For information, call 758-0058.

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 tf.m.

Thursday: Expect the Unexpected Party Night from 7 p.m. untU 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 vml 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 b Scott and Doug.

Tuesday: The National Fitness Challenge Super Bodies Aerobic Competi-. ti(m will be held at 9: % p.m. The loungue wUl be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

SfHM^Pad

Wednesday: Ladies* Billiard Niit will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday^Mon^y: A disc jockev will entertain with rock n roll music.

oumament WUl foe held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are

IheWis

Friday*Saturday: Adisc jockey will provide dance music.

DISTANT COLORS The Muppets Miss Piggy comes to life as Myrna Gibbs, an inker-painter at Marvel Productions in Los Angeles, paints a color model cell. The cell later is sent overseas so that the production company

there can match the characters colmrs exactly. Many U.S. car^ companies are using foreign firms to do the coloring for their products, citing the higher cost at home. (L. A. Hmes-Washington Post Photo)

U.S. Cartoon Companies Find Costs More To Their Liking In Alien Lands

By NANCY YOSHIHARA

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - No one seems immune these days from economic pressure, not even the Muppet Babies, (j.I. Joe or Little Clowns of Happytown.

These stars of the Saturday morning cartoon scene have been hard hit by the dollars steep decline against the Japanese' yen. A good deal of the animation work for U.S. cartoons for television has been done in Japan, but now American companies like Marvel Productions of Los Angeles are prowling other parts of Asia for chei^r alternatives.

Tne major trend now, because of the yen strengthening so vastly, is to go out of Japan, explains Margaret Loesch, president and chief execu-

other studios in Taiwan and the Philippines. We are now investigating other areas of the Orient. There is a constant effort to find economical animation.

Until this year, about 75 percent to 80 percent of Marvels production work came out of Japan. Weve pulled three-quarters of our work out of Japan and put it in the Philippines and Korea, said Loesch, adding that the company also sends work to Brazil and is considering Malaysia, Thailand and Australia.

ment of story boards and postproduction work generally is done in the United States.

Since February 1985 when the yen began its dramatic rise against the dollar, U.S. cartoon companies have faced ifTohibitive increases in overseas production costs. This yen valuation going up, it kicked everybody in the butt, says Fred

Wolf di Murakami Wolf Swensmi Inc. in Hollywood.

If Marvel, for example,'continiied to use its Japanese sources, its overseas costs alone would have risen $30,000 to $50,000 po* half hour show, according to Loes^.

Adds Wolf: When you start to

(See CARTOONS. C-12)

five of Marvel, which produces Mup-Rock, G.I. Joe

pet Babies, Fraggle and Little Clowns of Happytown. Korea has benefited, as well as

U.S. animators began their emigration to Japan from North Hollywood (Los Angeles) - the center of the U.S. animation industry - about 10 years ago because labor-intensive, technical tasks like inking and paintii^ could be done che^r by production houses such as Toei Animation and Tokyo Movie Shinsha.

In most cases, however, the writing, (kigning, directing, devele^

Carolina Events

Caroiina Designer Guild Plans Show

RALEIGH - The Carolina Designer Craftsmen Guild will hcdd its annual fall fair Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Scott Pavillion at the State Fairgrounds, Raleigh. Participation is limited to exhibitii^ members of ttie guild.

Hours are 6 to 10 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.

Professor Is Sending Blues Around World

By ROBERT NAYLOR JR.

Associated Press Writer OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - While most youngsters were dancing to a new musical form called rock *n roll or humming along with a new star

Mississippi. As an student in Er"'' '

lege in North

graduate Col-

Christmas Tours Set At Chinqua-Penn

REIDSVILLE Chinqua-Penn Plantation house and gardens near Reicbville will be open for Christmas tours from Nov. 27 through Dec. 20. The 27-room mansion will have special decorations.

Operated by N.C. State University, the plantation will be open Tuesdaj through Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. An a.( sion is charged. For details, call 349-4567.

student m English at Davk

ih Carolina, Ferris made

Tuesday; A dart tournament , _

eli^Ue to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn Wednesday: A singes darts tournament will be held.

- Thursday ; A doubles darts tournament will be held.

Winds II

Wednesday: High school night. Doors open 9 p.m. Music by Double Trouble. Noaleohol.

Friday: Reduced admission until midnight. Ail persims from the G.R. Whit-lion is admitted for hatf price all weekend. Free draft beer.

named Elvis Presley, young Bill ebli

Ferris was singing the blues.

Ferris, 45, recalls that as a boy growing up on a farm outside Vicksburg, he often listened at night to radho shows that featured the blues, such as those on Nashville, Tenn,, radio statimi WLAC with disc jockeys John R. Richburg and Gene Horseman Allen.

of f^losophy degree in folklore from the University of Pennslyvania, expanding his graduate studies into what he calls a major focus on blues, concentrating his work on Mississippi Delta blues singers.

Walking Tour Slated At Wrightsville Beach

WILMINGTON At 11 a.m. and again at 2 p.m. Saturday, EdwardTurbe^ will conduct a walking tour of Wrightsville Beach with emphasis on historic architecture. Groups will be limit to 20 people. The tour will be obout one mile.

Those taking the tour will meet at Wri^tsville Beach ChaiMr of Commerce. The program is free. For details call 763-0652.

Now, Ferris is I blues show that is being

Celebration Set At The Tobacco Museum

Saturday: Reduc admission until 12 a.m. Free draft with music by Mr. Hyde anjslim Goody all weekend.

They played a blues format that I listened to with great pleasure, remembers Ferris, now director of

around the world by U.S. military ersonnel on Armeo Forces Radio.

the Onter for the Study of Southern Culture at the University of

per_______

He also does a weekly blues show, Highway 61, which airs on Public Radio in Mississippi. Audiences for

KENLY ~ The Tobacco Museum of North Carolina in Kndy wUl celebrate

Christmas at the Tobacco Museum on Saturday and Sunday. Actiritiea will include decorations, many with tobacco and tobacco items. Wassail and tea cakes will be served.

(See BLUES, C-12)

Johnson Community College singer Tony Medlin will provide entertain-

1^ to autogrte^

ment. Authors Roy Taylor and Joyce Beaman will be on their books.mm

TV Industry Turns Eyes To Producer

Steven Bochco's Tieup With ABC

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Vlsers Will Help You Move Itl

By DIANE HAITHMAN L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Steven Bochco, co-creator and executive producer of NBCs L A. Law, cocreator of ABCs Hooperman and cocreator of Hill Street Blues, made what he called a terrible confession during a recent intetview: He does not watch TV.

TV, however, is definitely watching him.

Just a few weeks ago, CBS had its eye on Bochco. The network offered the 44-year-old writer-producer the job of president of its entertainment division, even before the Oct. 30 resignation of then-President B. Donald Bud Grant. He turned down that offer, which would have put him in charge of all CBS-TV programming

except for news and sports, then had all three networks watching as he considered exclusive develqinnent deals offered by CBS and ABC.

Bochco went with ABC in a landmark six-year, seven-series deal, with three more nonexclusive commitments over a flexible period of several years.

Now just about everyone in the television industry will be watching over the next decade to see if that deal will be worth it to ABC.

The it is somewhere around $10 million. When asked, Bochco called that a wrong figure and would not disclose the correct one. His attorney, Frank Rohner, said the figure was very close but slightly less than $10 million.

In addition, Bochco will own the 10 series he develops for ABC, meaning

it they eventually earn broadcasts ABC will

whatever i following I be his.

Though reticent about the specific dollar amount of his deal, Bochco readily acknowledges that that certain cash chunk carries witi it a huge responsibility. I will work very hard not to screw this one up, to validate this deal, Bochco said thoi^tfully in a csversation at his office in the Old Writers Building at 20th Cstury-Fox studios.

There will be an awful lot of angry people if I screw this one up, he continued. I want to justify the enormous commitment they (ABC) have made to me. If I cant do that. Ill kill it for the next person who comes down the road.

Bochcos ABC deal comes only months after the network dissolved

BRASS QUINTET The North Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet presented demonstrations in the Pitt County schools, last week including Ayden-Grifton High, Belvoir Elementary. North Pitt High, Wintergreen

Elementary, Farmville Central High, Wahl-Coates and W.H. Robinson. They are pictured here performing for students at Falkland Elementary School. (Ph<^ By Barry Gaskins).

'Glasnost' Opens New Door For Touring Soviet Jazz Group

By CHARLES J. GANS Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Onstage at Congress Hall, where Communist officials hold major party meetings, Soviet jazzman Vladimir diekasin simultaneously squawked on two saxophones, blew a toy whistle, shouted into a synthesizer and kicked his feet in a Russian folk jig.

The audience at Warsaws Jazz Jamboree, which usually is extremely tough on Soviet jazzmen, responded with enthusiastic shouts to the performance by Chekasin and his longtime partner, drummer Vladimir Tarasov, the top Soviet free jazz musicians.

It was a great surprise to me; these Russians have great fantasy, said Waldemar Debski, a Polish rock musician, referring to recent concerts which were billed as Glasnost Jazz.

I personally couldnt believe that the most avant-garde groups at the festival were the Soviets, he said.

During the Solidarity labor upheaval and subsequent martial law crackdown in 1981-84, no Soviet bancb were permitted to perform at the Jamboree, Eastern Europes oldest and biggest jazz festival.

But this year, the Soviets sent the largest group of jazz musicians, crit

ics and promoters ever to travel abroad to any event - about 25 people - showing the growing acceptance of jazz since Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev proclaimed his glasnost (openness) policy.

At one club, Soviet musicians jammed with Poles and even a few Americans, including saxophonist Ravi Coltrane, the 21-year-old son of the late jazz legend J(^ Coltrane.

For years. Ote Polish Jazz Society ited to present the top Soviet

wani

(See JAZZ, C-7)

Friday Night, November 27

Silver Wings

Men Admitted Free! Doors Open at 8:30 p.m. Saturday Night, Novambar 28

Stivtr Wings

Doors Opan at 8:30 p.m.

David Allan Coa Will Ba Hara Dac. 11th

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Free Iced Tea Good JFriday, Nov. 27th, Onlpj

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The hoapitality people of m

MtCNVIlU month OMOlNiiA tMMlMS

its 18-year exclusive arrangement with producer Aaron Spelling (Charlies Angels, The Love Boat, Fantasy Island, Family, Hotel). At the time, it seemed the era of long-term exclusive deals was ending bwause the arrangements were no longer profitable for the networks, and limited the producers options as well.

Bochco believes his contract will be beneficial to both the network and himself - in a creative sense as well as providing the Certain Cash Chunk. Theres never been anything quite like it before, he said.

The arrangement seems virtually without (h'awbacks for Bochco. When his current contract with 20th Cen-tury-Fox Television expires June 30, 1988, his contract with ABC begins. Bochco will open his own production company shortly thereafter.

He said he is currently discussing joint ventures with almost every studio in Hollywood but may decide to go it alone. Or Bochco could devise a similar arrangement to that of former NBC Chairman Grant Tinker, who formed his own production company, GTG Entertainment, with financial backing from outside the Hollywood mainstream the Gannett Co.

Bochcos contract requires his new company to create and develop 10 ^ows tentatively 5 half-hour and 5 hour shows - but he will not have to be executive producer of all of them. Ra^r, he sees his production company developing similarly to his Hill Street Blues alma mater, MTM Enterprises, in which other creative people could take the responsibility of producing some of the

S U)WS

Realistically, I cant executive-produce 10 shows, Bochco said. I would like to do some of them myself, but I also know I dont want to do what Ive been doii^ for the past 18 years, which is sitting in rooms eve^ day of my Hfewriting scripts, writing stories, re-working stories, story meetings endlessly. Its time to step back a little bit.

Dining Comments from Bob:

How about a change...

to something really good to eat. Fm preparing Jumbo Shrimp stuffed with ' our own recipe of delicious crabmeat stuffing, and broiled for an incredible taste after Thanksgiving treat.'

BEEF

B/IRN

Bob Simon

Manager

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161 Dinner Serving Times-Monday thru Saturday from 6:00 pm Nightly Sunday Serving Time From 5:30 unW 9:00 im

PLAZA CINEMA ^

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lups at the Jamboree, but instead had to settle for humdnim bands favored by Soviet officials.

The audience used to be very rude (to the Soviets), said Tomasz Tluc-zkiewicz, the Polish Jazz Societys chairman. But now thats chained. ... The Soviets have discovered the power of their jazz scene is in the real creative music.

DATE WITH AN ANGEL -PG- DAILY 7 & 9:10

Celebrate Your Christmas Parties In ^ Our Fiesta Room, Accommodations To 60,

Reservations 757^1666

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ALL SHRIEK

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GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

WE QUIT

J.A. Rogers Furniture, Inc. Is Going Out Of Business After 35 Years. Mr. Rogers Has Ordered Everything Out To The Bare Walls; All Furniture, Appliances, Heaters, Gifts, Rugs, Lamps,

Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 9 am - 6 pm Sunday - Closed

MULTI-THOUSAND DOLLAR INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD

SAVINGS OF 50-60-65%

Famous Name Brantj Furniture

Famous Brand Bedding

Recliners Appliances & Heaters

7 Pc. Dinette Set

All Wood

Full Size innerspring Mprtress Set - Firm

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Bicycles, Tricycles, Wagons, Crib, Gifts ALL ORDERED SOLD AT GIGANTIC LOSSES

4 Drawer Chest

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WERE CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER

Visa/Mastercard Accepted Cash Or Credit Take Months To Pay

J.A. ROGERS FURNITURE, INC.

MAIN STREET, GRIFTON, N.C.

(Across From Water Tower)

;

WIKI

THURSDAY EVENl

ING - . .

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Remington Steele

HeHTown

700 Chib

straight Talk

Outdoors

Business Rpt.

Stateline

North Carolina Is My Home

Mysteryl

First Eden

News

CBS News

Bugs Bunny

OaffyOuck

Movie: Gandhi"

r?)

Family Ties

M*A*S*H

Movie: "The Love Bug"

News

Jeffersons

Benson

Cosby Show

Diff. World

Cheers

Mama's Boy

This is Your Lite

Good Times

Lose Or Draw

Bugs Bunny

DaflyDuCk

Movie: "Gandhi

Wheel

Jeopardyl

Mouse On The Mayflower

Movie: "Missing in Action 2: The Beginning"

OIS

Movie

Mouseterpie.

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Movie: "Ptymouth Adventure"

ESPN

SportsCenter

Scholastic

College Football: Texas at Texas A&M

HBO

Movie: "White Nights"

Movie: "Laguna Heat

UFE

Thanksgiving Parade

Generations

Family

MAX

Movie: The Jewel Of The Nile"

Movie; Club Paradise

Movie

SHOW

"Home Of Our Own"

Movie: "Sweet Uberty

Movie: "Something Wild

TMC

Movie

Movie: "Blue Skies Again"

Movie: Oxford Blues

USA

Airwolf

Riptide

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Movie: "The Great Race"

- ^ _

Theater Owners Dreaming

Of 'Green' Holiday Season

For complota TV programming informatloni consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

DECEMBER AR^ DISCUSSIONS A series of discussions will be presented each Sunday in December at 2:30 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Ralei^. The painting here, one of the objects for discus

sion in December, is a painting, The Holy Family (1615) by Flemish artist Jacob Jordaens. For details on the discussion series, call 833-1935. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Americas movie theater owners are dreaming of a green Christmas to climax a record year at the box office.

The return of Steven Spielberg, Bill Cosby and Barbra Streisand, a drama about Wall Street and such promising comedies as Three Men and a Baby, Planes, Trains and Automobiles and Moonstruck are among the reasons film exhibitors are looking forward to the holiday season. In fact, they dont need to wait, since some of those movies will be on the screens by Thanksgiving.

Three Men and a Baby is going to do fantastic business, prwlicts Millie Gautier, a booker for the 100-screen, New York-based Creative Entertainment Consultants.

In a survey of theater circuits, Three Men and a Baby was the film that most bookers mentioned first. The Touchstone Picture comedy stars Tom Selleck, Steve Gut-tenberg and Ted Danson as bachelors in charge of an infant. Based on the French film Three Men and a Cradle, it will open Nov. 25.

Planes, Trains and Automobiles, a John Hughes comedy about the sorrows of modem travel, has also drawn glowing comments from theater people.

Its got money in it, said Bruce Corwin, president of the BO^reen Metropolitan Theaters, all in Southern California. The Steve Mar-tin-Jdm Candy film also has a Nov. 25 release.

Corwin adds that he has high hopes for Empire of the Sun, toough it has not yet been previewed: Its (Steven) Spielberg, and his track record is the best in the business. The story concerns an 11-year-old who witnesses the Japanese invasion of Shansi in World War II.

Nuts, with Barbra Streisand and Richard Dreyfuss in a courtroom drama, has excellent possibilities, says Ross Wheeler, boc^er for the 160-screen Cinemette chain, mostly in Pennsylvania.

A fantastic movie with a great cast, agrees Gautier.

Cry Freedom, Richard Attenboroughs extraordinary and powerful movie about the slain South Afri

can leader Steve Biko and the newspaper editor who forms a friendship wito him, has already hit movie theaters but should last throu^ the holidays. It stars Denzel Washington and Kevin Kline and has won rave reviews from critics.

Bookers are predicting that Wall Street will profit from the stock

market crash in the manner that The China Syndrome did after the Three Mile Island nuclear disaster.

It couldnt be more timely, but the cast alone would make it seem like a winner, Gautier said. The movie was directed by Academy Award

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AND AT 4 P.M. ON SUNDAY SOUND & LIGHTS PROVIDED BY THE CASANOVA KID GENERAL ADMISSION $3.00 BAR OPENS AT 4 P.M.

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Soviet Life Exhibit Set For Washington

CiNEPLEX ODEON f AND PLin THEATRES

FUNNIEST COMEDY DUO SINCE

ABBOTT & COSTELLO

-H. BROOKS REYNOLDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A three-week exhibition of Soviet life from space flights to polka dancing will open here Monday for an engagement that coincides with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs summit here with President Reagan.

The show, titled The U.S.S.R.: the Individual, Family, Society, is aimed at giving Americans a glimpse of Soviet life under Gorbachevs glasnost policy of a more open society.

There are great differences in our systems, but... we are very much alike and have common strivings, Oleg Benyukh, chief information officer at the Soviet Embassy, told reporters Tuesday. We extend a hand of good will with the hope of better relations and better peaw.

Benyukh said with a smile that it was a lucky coincidence that the exhibition will be here duri^ Gor-bachevs Dec. 7-10 visit to Washington.

The exhibition, which occupies the sprawling Commerce Department auditorium on Constitution Avenue, is halfway through a nine-month tour of six American cities that began in New Orleans last August and continued in Atlanta. After it closes here Dec. 22, it will travel to Memphis, Tenn., and Cincinnati before ending in Kansas City, Mo., in May.

Hie show features photo^aphs, movies and displays highlighting the life of Soviet people and their accomplishments since the Bolshevik Revolution 70 years ago. The displays range from Soviet spaceship models to childrens art, folk crafts, vodka and fashion furs.

Modeling of Soviet fashions and performances of polka dancing will be staged at the exhibit, and Soviet athletes, scientists and cosmonauts will be available for conversations with visitors. A souvenir shop will offer books, jewelry, records and tapes and other goods for sale.

HZWI.

Would Uke To Wish AU Of You A HAPPY THANKSGIVING

We will be closed Thursday for Thanksgiving to give our employees a much deserved day off.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November26,1987Lifestyle

Therapy Sessions Seek Strategy Will Help Dieting To Bolster Self-Worth

By TANYA MADISON Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The subject of women who love too much has exploded onto the market in books and on television talk shows, but some say it is a behavioral pattern that has always existed.

Women who love too much are a phenomenon about womens relationships of all times, said Elizabeth Reed, a Methodist minister who leads several therapy groups for women. Its catching on now because weve found a way to control it.

Co-dependency is the clinical name for women who love too much, who land in abusive or manipulative relationships because they lack the selfesteem to be sufficiently self-reliant.

Books about it have been around for about 10 years, Ms. Reed said, but the issue was focused by Robin Norwoods 1985 bo(*, Women Who Love Too Much, largely because of its title.

Co-dependency, which can lead to diysical and mental abuse, is a earned behavior that is perpetuated in American society by the family, church and school, Ms. Reed said.

Our parents teach us to be nice little girls... to take care of others before we take care of ourselves, she said ^ contends that womens personalities are molded this way as children, and many never develop their own self-identity.

Women who look outside themselves for self-worth and identi-^ sec^ reassurance from outside things and other people, she said.

They set themselves up for fear, guilt, confusion and hurt.

C(hdependency can manifest itself as chronic headaches, backaches, gastrointestinal problems and cancer, she said.

Men can also be co-depradent, but its not as commw as with women and is shown in other ways, Ms. Reed said. Men are more concerned with impression management, which is demoietrated in sports, on the job and on dates.

The Womens Diagnostic Center of the Mount Carmel Medical Center recently began a six-week seminar on co-dependency. The 15-person limit was reached so quickly that a second group was created. Most of the women registered for the $45 seminar belong to other support groups, such as Children of Alcoholics, CHOICES for battered women orj Incest Survivors Anonymous.

At the groups first meeting, several women clutched paperback copies of Women Who Love Too Mlidy^ which is the name given the seminar. Two women had traveled 80 miles from Cambridge to attend.

As Ms. Reed described some primary characteristics of conlepen-dent women, participants noddM in agreement. They recognized relationship addiction, clinging relationships and the need to feel indispensable.

Loving too much puts us out of touch with our own feelings because we keep wanting to please others, Ms. Reed told the group.

One woman participants are not

FESTIVE FASHION Contrast in ccdor and fabric adds interest to this dance dress with a fuii-circie sateen skirt and rayon velvet bodice.

asked to identify themselves said, Ive been in bad relationships and I keep making tilie same mistakes.

Im a child of an alcoholic mother, and now Im married to an alcoholic, said another.

Trying to hold back tears, another woman told the group, I was abused when I was a child and now my husband abuses me. But I still love him. I just want to know why.

M.S. Reed told the group that the only way to overcome co-dependency is to first understand and recognize it.

The term co-dependency came out of an alcohol abuse context to describe the spouse of an alcoholic, she said. A number of books were written about alcoholics, but it wasnt until the mid-1970s that books began to appear describing partners of alcoholics and their problems.

Most of us have an addiction to something, and women tend to have an addiction to relationships, even when they are bad, she said.

CkKlependents try to nurture their mate while denying themselves emotional and even physical well-being, Ms. Reed said. For example, many battered women stay with abusive partners.

However, symptoms can be displayed in less extreme ways, such as a mother who continues to pamper her adult children, fussing over them and discmiraging them from leaving the nest, she said.

During the first few weeks of the seminar, Ms. Reed will discuss the characteristics of coKlependency and assess the co-dependency level of each participant. Then the wom.en will learn to recognize when they are engaging in coHlependent behavior.

The b^t way to treat co-<tependen-cy is to talk about it through individual or group therapy, Ms. Reed said.

CoKlependency is a disease like alcoholism, compulsive overeating or overspending, she said. Its a disease that can be treated, but not cured.

Patricia Humbles Gives Program

Patricia Humbles gave the program at die meeting of Xi Gamma Xi of Beta Sigma Phi held Tuesday night at the home of Cindi Johnson. Her topic was Christmas Around the World.

The book of Beta Sigma Phi was reviewed by Carolyn Powell.

A Christmas social is planned for Dec. 5 at the Colonial Inn at the invitation of Eta Delta. The groups Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Powell. A special program will be given.

A donation will be made to Lights ofive.

By CHARLES BLACKBURN

DURHAMThe holidays wouldnt be the same without traditional holiday foods, but between Halloween and New Years, the calories will get you if you dont watch out.

Registered dieticians at the Duke Diet and Fitness Center have developed a number of strategies to help p^ple stick to their diets during this difficult season.

Abstinence is probably an unrealistic goal, they say. Holiday parties and family gathering often center around food. But planning will help you deal with temptation.

The Diet and Fitness Center tactics are based on the philosophy that our daily habits dictate how much about our weight and health.

The same philosophy is behind the four components of this effective, medically supervised weight-loss program affiliated with Duke University Medical Center. Ihe DFC emphasizes nutrition, exercise, counseling and health educatim.

Diet and Fitness Center dietitians say its okay this time of year to shout Hurrah for the pumpkin pie! But at 250 calories a slice, don t get too carried away.

The trick is to prepare a daily caloric budget and to spend those calories wisely by knowing the caloric content of the foods you eat.

The average sugar cookie, for example, has 60 calories. Plum pudding

the Duke Diet and Fitness Centers Nutrition Manual, prepared by registered dietitians Dianne F. Cogbum, M.P.H., Linda S. Janick and Linda Sakiewicz,M.Ed.

If you are on a diet, a temporary increase in calories - say, from 1,200 to 1,600 a day ~ will allow you to taste or eat the foods that make holidays sp^ial. Maintaining you present weight may be more realistic this

Eat ^ee mea^^y, and if you must dine at a party, decide how many calories you will spend. Allow extra calories for the party, but keep within your budget at other meals.

Be generous. Share gifts of food rather than collecting them. Dont

bake gifts for others. It may be too much of a temptation to eat a few cookies before wrapping them. '

At parties, indulge in conversation instead of food. Position yourself away from the hors doeuvres or buffet table.

Survey all the foods and then choose two or three favorites. Taste, if you must, small samples of the others, but charge these calories to your budget.

Limit or skip the alcohol. Choose non-alcoholic beverages instead.

Set aside more time for more exercises to counteract an increase in calories.

Eggnog is 250 calories a gulp (1/2 cup). Four ounces of champagne will cost you 85 calories; most cheeses go for 100 calories an ounce ; and a small candy can (2.5 inches) is 100.

One square inch of fudge has 90 calories. A quarter cup of hollandaise has 250. Stuffing has 260 a half cup. Pecan pie has 430 calories a slice.

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Tak A Thanksgiving Guilt Trip

Well, today we begin our annual day-long cetebratim of the Guilt Olympics ... better known as Thanksgivi^.

If there is ny other holiday that zeroes in m our sins, I don't know what it is. Why do you think we sit around all day with our heads bowed? Praying? Were confessing! t First, there are those of you who didnt go home to be with the family. So you didnt haVe the money, couldnt get a flight and would have nded iq> losing your job. Is that a reason?

- Then, thwe are the peq[>le who mustmakeadecisimionwhom to eat dinner with: his f<dks or hers. Your ^father and stepmother or your "mother and stepfather? A boyfriend in town or a widowed mother out o town? Dont give it a thought that whichever mother is left without her child fw Thanksgiving will drape your empty chair in black and burn a eandle at your empty plate. As for 'the widowed mother, maybe Meals '.oh Wheels will serve turkey.

[i Add to this all the women who feel :guilty for sticking someone else with ;all tte work while they get by bring-.ing fmir folding chkirs and the paper :*napkins with the turkey on them.At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

How do you think they feel watching a woman who has been up since 4:30 a.m. orchestrating 15 menu items, getting all of them to cmne out at the same time, only to have everyone finish the meal befwe she can turn off the oven and pick up her fork?

And dont forget the cook. Just because shes working doesnt mean she isnt in the kitchen flogging herself to death with chains because Uk pies are out of a box, the v^etables are from a bag, the jellies

from a jar, ttie gravy from a can, the potatoes are instant, the roils are brown n s^e and the turkey is from the ddi. The only fresh thing at the table is her brother-in-law.

And let us not forget the dieters who are on their knees begging foigiveness for what they have just ^ne to their bodies. After mmths of eating food with no salt, no fat, no sugar, no starch and no taste, they are now grazing around the table eating like liv^tock. Some will never recover from the shock of being hap-

py*

Repent, all thee little children who race for the bathroom imme^ately following dinner so they dont have to help clemr or wash dishes. God Mid

youd help put the chairs rack to where they belong. Its something you have to live wim.

These are just general guilt events, iHit each one has his or her own of-fense. A couple of weeks ago, a very pregnant woman stood up at the Donahue show and confessed to several million listeners that she didnt particularly want another baby, but she planned it for this Hianksgiving because she was sick of cooking the dinner every year for everyone.

Even if she delivers a 15-pound boy after 32 hours of labor, it wont take care of her guilt!

My advice? Give guilt about 15 minutes. Then have a wraderful day!

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TONS 0 Tevs

Meeting Place

r TUVRSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Ktrtary ' Building

r' 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Ad-

' justment meets-ln Greenville City Council K Chambers.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Sup-' port Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie

- Building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club r meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous ^ meets at First Presbyterian Church r 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at ' SeniorOenter

* 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

* 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women ^ the Moose meets

' 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Ala teen, a meeting for -children of alcoholics will meet in room 32

- ^ First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos-, -cdmeriing at First Presbyterian Church

* 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at . First Presbyterian Church, room 33

8:00p.m. Narcotics AmMiymous opm ' Dneeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitatiwi Center :^ARC)

5; FRIDAY

I* 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

- |d St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn

ii, 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open ^dbcussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photogra|rfi is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. F<nt publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks INriw to the wedding date. After three weeks, oidy an announcement will be printed.

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

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

^ Eastern Electrolysis

MS COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 7SM034 PERMjkNENT HAIR REMOVAL tnermoloqist

AFTER THANKSeiYING I

SUPER SALE!

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

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian - Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street '! 1:30 p.m. Duplicate tnrid^e meets at Boiior center

* 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open Shscussion Sroup meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn

2 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlb^ton Street , Baptist Church

< SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos-

ed book study meeting at ArlingtMi Street 'Baptist Church

TOYS HELP KIDS Ij UNDERSTAND TREATMENT

< SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -^ Teddy bears with casts, braces,

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Qj^ The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. HOwnBtr 26,1987

Cancer Makes Single Woman Fear LifeH^sPassed Her By

' vwii A D ADDVt ovM vAQi1t7 JA1709PC Kdvo rooH if fmm aavaf DEAR JUDY? Tlisink

DEAR ABBY: 1 am nearly 40 years old and have just had a breast ranoved because of cancer. I am

. I was in high school, I was extremely pqpular, and friends said I would be mmed before I finished cdUege. Somehow, I found something ' wrong with every man I went out withJ kej^ thifdring somemie better would come along, f realize now that > I was self-oatored and shortsighted.

' Abby, please print this letter so that other women dont make this same mistake. How wonderful it would be to have a family and someone to share my Ufe with. Now Ill never be able to because of the

Dcar^by

Abigail Van Buren

___ J me that no

' one was peifeet. Now I know she was ^ right I have many female Mmds, but they are basicaUy interested in their own Uves and famiUes. Please, t your readers not to postpone happiness. Life marches on very cnldkly, and none of us knows wh KSead.-HALF A WOMAN . DEAR WOMAN; Your chances for phariBg year Hfe with someone and ' havhtf a MmRy are not necessarily ' over beeaase of your mastectomy. , l>lease contact yoar local chapter of Hm American Cancer Society and let ' Rwm hdrodwe you to their Reach to

Recovery pn^am. Yon will learn that thousands of women have lost one or both breasts and have gone on to Uve full and happy Uves. You can, too. Good luck and God Mess.

DEAR ABBY: My three sisters, our brother and I want to thank you for that unique idea for children who want to give their parents something special ^ their 2^, 3Sth and SOu wedding anniversary.

We used it for our parents 35th, and the response was terrific! We wrote to their friends, relatives and aU the people who had been important in tneir Uves, and asked them to send pictures, letters w a few paragraphs teUing about an expert-mce ttiey had shared with our parents. Even a wish or congratulatory messagesomething to be included in a memory book. Smne sent letters that made us laugh otti^ made us cry. Some com-

could. They have read it from cover to cover at least 100 times. Theyve taken it on aU their trips. (They even took it to Hawaii!)

Thank you, Abby, for helping us give our parents a fabulous gift that will surely be an heirloom for future jenerations. - JUDY SCHULZ,

generanon

CHICAGO

DEAR JUDY: Thank you for taking the time to write. It enables me to let others know once more about this great idea. Readers, contact those friends and relatives at least six months in advance of your parents anniversary, and send a reminder if necessary. (Most people tend to procrastinate. but theyll come through if you give them a nudge.)

Births

our own and put together a coUection of memories that touched thdr hearts ina way that no other gift ever

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ray WilUams, Williamston, a daughter, Xaviera Kinlyn, on Nov. 14,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Shepard

Bora to Mr. and Bfrs. Vernon Michael Shepard, Jacksonville, a son, Justin Travis, on Nov. 14,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stox

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lee Stox, Vanceboro, a daughter, Melissa L^, on Nov. 14,1967, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent pyrone Parker, Oak City, a daughter, Demetrice Rochell, on Nov. 14, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone (Varies Edwards, 905-B Dmiglas Ave., a daughter, Tinesha Charese, on Nov. 14, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pierce

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Orah Lee Pierce, Ayden, a son, Orah Lee Jr., on Nov. 15, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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'Eiai'Stitikeirs' Are (Checking Ohio Ffinlncls For Ancient Mountains

BiiOtJt FISHER Associated Press Writer WEST MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP)-4tJijeigwely 4 imljBS per day, a curious caravan of earthshaking trucks is wending through the rolling Jarmlajljte pf west^ Ohio, helping f scientists probe nules, below the surface where ancient continents may

^'haye coUid^.

TK underground mountain can be found, scientists say, they could be loaded with valuable minerals and provide a picture of what Earth was kel billion years ago.

:; This is the beginning of the effort

\ to understand tte large-scale ar-f chitecture, and ultimately the history J of Bayth is wrapped up in the ar-i chitctre of the crust,^ says Doug i Nelson, a senior researcher at Cor-I nell University in Ithaca, N.Y.

V Nelsbh is with the Consortium of ^ Continental Reflection Profiling, i COCORP, at Cornell, which is funded Iw National Science Foundation at a

^ i i. #4 a tfAOl* C/AI1.

cost of abou

..... ir.Scien-

z tists hope to bmld a moel geologic I cross section of the crust under the I United States by 1990, based on the work in Ohio and other states.

,i , The journey by a crew from t Seismograph Services Corp. of Houston, Texas, began in August at the Ohio-Indiana line in Mercer County and was to conclude in earlyJazz

(Continued from C-2)

November at a point along the Ohio River across from West Virginia.

In between, the trucks will have shaken the path along back roads and state highways, sending vibrations up to 30 miles deep which are reflected back to a constantly changing 7.5-mile string of geophonesinstruments designed to pick up the smallest tremors spaced about 14 feetapart.

Minute changes in the vibrations teU scientists what kinds of rocks are underground.

The sophisticated underground mapping technology was developed by tiie petroleum industry, not to search for oil minerals, but to aid in the understanding of the formation of the Earths crust.

Were able to understand the history of the Earth, says Larry Brown, another Cornell geophysicist who is one of the co^lirectors of the project.

Work in the Appalachians has revealed, for example, that those peaks were not pushed up from underneath, as some had theorized, but rather were created when a thin layer of rock from the east was pushed westward, up and over existing rock layers.

That discovery, as it happens, had immediate practical con^uences. It turned out that the rocks on the surface of the mountains were masking rocks below that mi^t be likely to contain petroleum deposits. Oil companies have already begun sAflrrhing for deposits there. Brown

is the first time researchers

have ever conducted this type of exploration of the deep crust. Brown says.

In Ohio, the scientists are searching for what some believe is an ancient fault line where two continents collided a billion years ago, forming a mountain range that may be similar to the Himalayas, which were produced by th collision of India and Asia. ,

Ricky Vuittonet, 27, of Kress, Texas, as the senior observer, sits in a tiny trailer twisting dials and punching buttons for 12*^ hours a day, four days a week. His caravan draws a lot of onlookers.

They want to know if were widening the road or putting in cable TV, Vuittonet says. They all want cable TV. We had one old fellow in here always looking at toe data. He said hes sure theres a big old cave down toere.

The five trucks alone are guaranteed to draw a crowd. Like ungainly 22-ton ballerinas, they slowly push themselves up on legs attached to a pad that for 28 secmids vibrates the ground from 10 to 45 times per second.

The vibrations penetrate the soles of your shoes and seem to shake every bone.

llie trucks wait 15 seconds for the vibrations to come back, then they move 20 feet and repeat toe process.

Seismograph Services does most of its work for oil and gas exploration companies. Nelson stresses that CCXIORP is not prospecting.

But Michael C. Hansen of ^ Ohio Geological Survey is excited by the

prospects of discovering the mineral-rich Grenville Front, one reawn the state was pr(^)osed for inclusion in the COCORP project in 1983.

Rocks of the Grenville Front surface in Canada, then dip under the Great Lakes. Geologists theorize the front runs under western Ohio iar Anna and Sidney, areas of earthquake activity.

One theory is that toe front was formed by two land masses that collided and sutured to each other, stuck together, Hansen says..TWICE IS NICE!

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Naarly Naw" Chitdrana And AduHa CloHiIng,

S*wa, FurnHwa, Matarntty, Toya, on Conatgnmant

Jazz has been banned or grudg- i in^y tolerated since coining to the Soviet Union 60 years ago. However, in recent years the Soviet jazz scene has had opportunities to develop and increase contacts with the outside world, including jazzs biithidace, the United States.

I think jazz means glasnost because it is an open form of music, said Tarasov, who added that the high point of his jazz career was a coast-to-coast tour of the United States last year with Chekasin in the j Vyacheslav Ganelin Trio from Lithuania.

Under a > U.S.-Soviet cultural agreement, two American jazz groups pianist Dave Brubecks quartet and guitarist Pat Methenys band - toured the Soviet Uniim, playing to sold-out crowds in Moscow, Leningrad and other cities.

The Ganelin trio was tt^^ first Soviet jazz group ever to lov United States, opening the JVC Jazz Festival in New York, which is sponsored by Japanese Victor Corp., an electronics firm. The trio broke up last year and pianist Ganelin' emigrated to Israel in October.

This year, another Soviet band, Leningrad Dixieland, was the surprise hit at the Sacramento Dixieland Jubilee and appeared on the The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. "

Both tours were organized with the help of East Wind Records, a Washington-based label that has released six albums since 1965 by Soviet jazzmen.

The first time I heard a variety of recordings with Soviet musicians, I heard music that Was just totally unique and unexpected from toe Soviet Union, said Steve Boulay, East Winds president. I feel great about toe whole thing because it has opened up a whole new world for me and these musicians too.

Back in the Soviet Union, Tarasov said, toere is a new feeling that the country might again become a center of avant-garde music, poetry, art and film as in the early 1920s before dictator Jozef Stalin imposed a tight culture yoke.

Vlfe have many conservative jazz musicians, especially in Moscow and Leningrad, who play typical American jazz like bebop, ti^g to play like (saxophonist) (Jharfie Parker all their lives, which is not too interesting, he said. They say what we play is not jazz, but we want to play music that has feelinp from the country we are bom in.

Within the past five years, the number of jazz groups granted professional status by the Soviet culture ministry has almost doubled to about 40, and the Soviet jazz discography now totals about 250 albums, according to Alexei Batashev, the foremost Soviet jazz critic, record producer and promoter,

About 35 jazz festivals are held each year, and some half dozen music conservatories from Moscow to Irkutsk in Siberia now teach jazz, he said.

A former engineer, Batashev learned his jazz and English listening to the Voice of America during the Stolinist era when jazz was,condemned as a s^bol Of American decadence.

But rather than something which divides the superpowers, jazz is a bridge, he said. i*In jazz, Americans will always be, friends and good human beings because its the peoples music. We just need more opportunities to play together.

The strong point of Soviet Jazz is its ethnic diversity, in the one and only country which broadly lies on two big continents with a great msica Europe and Asia,

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'p!^nltv...Atf.0wC0St'Women's Shelter Will Use

Mobile Units For Homeless

By KATHLEEN MACLAY Associated Press Writer SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - Officials of a chronically crowded shelter for homeless women hope to use mobile homes to create space for dozens of new beds, and architects - say their plan to link trailers like so many Lego blocks* could serve as a national model.

Our plan provides essential shelter, sanitation, supervision and security, said Merrill Budlong of the local chapter of the American In-^ stitute of Architects. We intend to show that there can be dignity for the homeless at a relatively low cost. The executive board of St. Anthonys Foundation, which operates the womens shelter, has agreed to try the plan as a pilot program, using a neighboring parking lot to be leased by the foundation.

There, 40 to 48 women will be housed in trailers overseen by the shelter, where every night women line up for showers, hot meals and mats to sleep on - and where, usually, many are

based, public interest law group, estimated that only 6 percent of area hmneless peq[)le can find beds in the stelter system.

Even if a mobile shelter program wont solve the problem, its a start, supporters say.

it would be an appropriate alternative to the use of the hoi

____________ homeless

motels, whidi is very costly and isnt accomplishing very much, Mid Jean Mariani, aide to Supervisor Nancy Walker, whos been mvolved in discussions about the plan with city officials.

According to Robert Herman of the architects group, a portable shelter would have an average life span of 10 years.

Even if moved six times in that span, he said its cost has been estimated at $2.25 per night per person, compared to an average of $10 a night in a city-sponsored hotel.

A shelter for 48 people would cost about $125,000 and relocation would run $7,000, the group said.

elude being able'to wect the structures at temporarily vacant sites and then relocate them easily and cheaply.

This allows shelter operators to avoid expensive land costs and neighborhood opposition that could surface with a permanent site.

Herman said local architects brainstormed about the homeless problem and decided to use trailers and tiy to assemble them like so many Lego blocks in a site plan that would accommodate the needs of the honiess.

Plans call for shelters that can be expanded to house 40 to 80 people, with restrooms, staff offices and a small courtyard, but no cooking areas.DoYbthxj'sPre-Christmas Sale-'!

November 27th

Shelters would include reception areas so that homeless people could come in from the streets at times when the rest of the shelter was being cleaned or closed.

turned away.

In San Francisco, an estimated

Rotea Gilford of the Mavors Office council mat advises

5,000 to 10,000 people are homeyess ' each ni^t, acoNrdmg to Seamus Kilty, St. Anthonys executive director. Of that number, 700 to 1,500 are children, said Mauremi Gammon d the Larln Street Youth Center.

Community shelters can accrnn-modate about 300 people, and 2,500 more can be housed through a dty-run hotel program. Kilty said.

Its a fact that the numbers are increasing and the pecle who are providing shelter are tuniing people away, he said. A study by Public Advocates Inc., a San Francisco-

Mayor bianne Feinstein on homeless issues believes the plan at St. An-tlumys, however worthy, is another in a string of temporary proposals to

Plans call for an attractive facade - murals or architectural trim -and a fence at the property line to provide privacy and appease neighbors.

Weve created an institution of pewle who think of themselves only as homeless, Gilford said. We have to get away from the notion that were providing shelter, and move to the notim that were providing housing instead.

David Bumess of the architects group said that while architects realize structures alone cant solve ^ homeless inoblem, advantages in-

Films Set For Holidays

(Continued from C-3)

! winner Oliver Stone (Platoon) and ' stars Michael Douglas, hot fnmi Fatal Attraction,^ and Charlie Sheen of Platoon.

There is wary optimism about Leonard: Part VI,^ which will bring Bill Cosby back to the big screen.

Hes the most pc^Hilar man in I America, so his movie should attract % business, says Onwin. The Colum-!f bia Pictures comedy has undergone t revisions after test previews drew I mgative reactions.

I Another popular funnyman, Ed^e !' Mun^y, will be a holiday atfracticm but not as a fast-taUdng cop. Eddie

I n II --------Ua

t Muii^ Raw is expected to be just % that. Tbe unocpurgated concert film

is rated R because of his language, j and hence the audience may be cur-J taUed.

7 Other cmnedies for the holidays m-' elude tte following:

, Throw MonunaFrwn the Train, starring Danny De \Tito and Billy ' Crystal, directed by DeVito, t Ovotoard, a domestic comedy t with Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell, ' directed by Norman Jewison.

' Moonstruck, Cher and Nicholas ' Cage in a romantic comedy.

; Batteries Not Included, a frm-tasy from the Spielberg company ' stamng Jessica Tandy and Hume - Cronyn.

t Good Morning, Vietnam, a M-' A-S-H-like story with Robin Williams as a Saigon disc jockey.

Thotghifully dalRr

Ifcme

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Some people worry about the scheme being too enclosed and out-of-sight, but we dont see it that way at all, Herman said. To the contrary, I think it increases the dignity of the homeless to have some turf of their own.

Unsold sale merchandise to be offered on Nov. 28th. Hurry, limited supplies.T)ordthy's Originpls'^ini:.

According to Herman, mobile homes are regulated by state codes.

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The holidays also will bring dramatic films, some of them aiming for the Academy Awards.

James Brooks, directing his first film since Terms of Endearment, offers William Hurt, Holly Hunter ami Albert Brot^ in Broadcast News, about a Washington TV station. Wootfy Allen turns dramatic a^ with Smitember, featuring Mia Farrow, Diane Wiest and Sam Waterston.

Those Oscar veterans Meryl Streep and Jack Nicholson reteam in Ironweed, directed by Hector Ba^nco (Kiss of the Spider Woman). Ed Harris and Oscar winner Marlee Matlin appear in Walker, about an American soldier of fortune in Central America inthelastcentuiy.

Bernardo Bertoluccis einc of recent Chinese history, The Last Emperor, may have Academy possibilities. The same for John Hustons final film, The Dead and The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearn, with Maggie Smith and Bob Hoddns.

The hdiday attractions are likely to add m jubUatim fmr the theaters New Years celehration. By that time, estimates Art Muqdiy of Daily Variety, 1987 will have produced a record high d $4.1 billion at U.S. and Canadian box offices. That will top the previous peak of $4.03 billion in 1984. Last years total was $3.78 billiim.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvHe, N.C. Thursday, November 26.1987 C-i f'Wild Kingdop^ Finds life Full Of Surprises

By KAY BARTLETT APNewifeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ Big Jun Fowler, naturalist, adventurer and talk show regular, once had to break a fightbetween two ^uizzly cubs

cdrrbntly rubs 900 stations. Twelve new eidsodOS werO filmed last year, 16 the year befor^ and the rest are reruns of the classic winner of more than 60 awards, including im a Qght pmween iwo gnzziy cuds fourEnunys. <

ii^ were wrkingthera^ Last year Fowler filmed sixSpirit

Manhattan apartment. of Adventure'^ specials for ABC and

Howdoyoudothat? ^ ^ win do that agam this year. He also

^Throw them some meat, an- syndicates,a.dally Hninbte radio swers the host of **WUd Kingdom, spotcaUedNatm^wsbreak. tlevisions longest-running syn- Fowler bumped into.the Gabor H-bourShow.

dicatedhalf-bourl But problems are not always so easily solved mt a man in Fowlers

while nitming a cheetah to a on a^djoMd iw World

The MMiRliafiiaraaW noticed

line of woit.^For the past 25 years , .

KSSSSSff

^iestootheTonight8how- Fowler says.;^l tatf some foo

SvecaSedafewflSSi^*^*^ ^ grab hr ^ It was Fowkr who produced a 12- because of the pon^.^ foot Burmese pyoiiBt a Jept. 19 RwgS charity funckismr in Greehwich, 50 miles

. (te., that frightened the Duchess of York, better known to Americans a# ' Fergie, the wife of Britains Prince Andrew. Her hysterical tears : prompted speculation among royal .watchers that such bdiavior may indicate she was pregnant.

There was the time he had to wrestle down a cheetah about to make a

Wit;dQOw:Bb0gotupto imr, tbNkl where else

meal of Zsa ZSa Gabors dahlinks, cheetah, explains Fowler in a this-three little poodles. > is-what-daddy-did-at-wmk-today

e poodles When Johnny Carson once started making faces at an irate ape with 2- Hewasnthurt inch incisors, Fowler quiw stepped tracks on; to right intoheadoffanattack. so-succesSfui em

cheetah. He has be and clawed, but was

And there was the time he had to'^ order fresh sirloin to lure down an eagle that had flown to the chandelier of a ballroom in New Yorks Plaza Hotel

Fowlers friends have also trashed a few hotel rooms in Qieir day, some , have gotten loose in baggage com-; partments of a&plaites, sendiim se-' curity men diving for cover, and hes been known tosnsak unusual guests past to doonnenm to apartment';

\bo5ding..r.^'-:?. A/ -Fowler, who has befiriended birds and atooto since to bmhood on a . Georgia term, has had many close : caOs. ' %.

: There was the timi an anaconda ^8wanowedmostoitoatm~upto 4 to shoulder-before he got free, the ; time a helicopter swooped him out of topathofadmrging mooseixotec- tinghercJ.^%e|imeawolfat-: tamcedsomeitet^liinchbagto^

Art Unkletter was suggesting / Julie seemed to be a German

: delate Marlin Perkins originated < to Wild Kingdom show, with ' Fowler as his sidekick. The show

voice.

He wasnt hurt But hell show you arm firom a not-ncounter with a cheetah. He has been nipped, bitten most seriously injured when be was gored by a white^aileddeer.

Adeer? ^

BSore zoo keepers are killed by members of to deer family than anytfaiitf eto # xplains* We thlnk?tonemtnil as hat racks, but toy aro ventothal weapons Born osar ititoW, Ga Fowler troined biidsdWan boy, walk-to terough tolS M Mud Creek F1m)tation,"to^tohfiy term. He

bat^ offer iton to Wadelphia Flllies, raisedcattle ter a while and continued working with raptors as a hobby. , -

He has travtod to^wrld, diving for great white ahfoapR Australia, walking unarmed in tito preserves te India, aiMbeeotingto first man to trap a harpy eagle in Brazil and bring it Sack to to l^ted States alive.

Hes lived WRB the Kalahari Bushmen in Africa, led expeditions to

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Peru to study to Andean condor, and walked, unarmed, footsteps away from a polar bear that had jiwt killed another polar bear, a feat he would not repeat unarmed.

Besides his Manhattan apartment, Fowler has a home in New Canaan, C(mn., and keeps the 1,000-acre family farm, where he raises elands, ostriches and zebras.

Married and the father of two teeu-agfd children, one pf whom is,

missing. his pet boa constrictor, Fcnrlwr has become a spokesman for endangered animals. Fowler also consults in designing zoos and parks. He wishes more zoo (firectors would do what be is doing. .

*Some zoo directors have multimillion-dollar budgets for education and they brig black snakes and ferrets to demonstrations/' he says. That wont do it anymore. You've got to caikure peo

ples imagination, especially young pemries.

I cant go on a show with field mice and rabbits after Ive appeared with a water buffalo.

Fowler, a big man just under 6-foot-6, uses zoo animals and trained animals in his demonstrations, sometimes meeting the animals just minutes bri(R curtain time.

He aiso knows when to quit ^.Fve always got backup atumals in

case one of to animals is out of control, Fowler says. I would never put an animal in a situation wbero it could get hurt or be uncomfortable. Once he was traveling by van with a 6-monttHild cheetah nanie(|^*Af thur, two anteaters that he used to walk on leashes in a Chicago perk, a harpy eagle, and a python. ^

1 put the snake m to dntor. Hotel drawers make perfoet filtle snake boxes. Fowler savi.

lo see tot if we , didnt 'dototo Ukejto? asks^ Fowled at SSsto axdted at watching animals do wht comes naturally to tom. Sudi As, in to cheetahs case, run. r Just then another car pulls up and Zsa Zsa gets out with three little fluffs of poodle. 1 dove on the

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Blues , Biologist Looks Toward Retirement

(Continued from C*l) both programs know him as the Blues Doctor. *

Ferris began doing the show for Armed Forces Radio in July. Jerry Fry, programming director fw tlK service, said the show is sent on audio disc to affiliate radio stations around the wwld for about 1 million military personnel, mili* tary-affiliated civilians and their dependants to hear.

The service began taking the proram on a 2(^week trial basis and gan shipping it out in time for audiences to near last month. ^ said Armed Service Radio (Viciis wUl know the success of the (M-ogram by late December.

Fry said the service already <rf-feied its audiences country and western, pop, classical, jazz and various ethnic musical fwms, and we decided it would be interesting to try a blues show.

Ferris, who authored Blues From The Delta, published in 1970 by DaCapo Press, said he tries in his show to give listeners s<Hne information about the history of blues and tte

> background of the singe^. He also ^ responds to requests, dedications and

inquiries, he said.

The show, Ferris said, tends to focus more <m contemporary blues artists and usually on a theme, such

> as female Uues singers or Chicago -blues.

F erris is assisted in production (d his shows by two peqde. Brett Bonner, a graduate student from Jackson, who works part-time at the 'Center, pulls recmtls and writes the text for the show. Pontotoc native Britt Fitts, a staff member (d the universitys communication and resource center, serves as ei^ineer. Ferris said it was Fitts who suggested doing the show to begin with.

Ferris notes that blues is not to be confused with jazz, as some per^le do.

Jazz is essentially a classical musical form performed largely by ^ trained musicians who are formally educated in music theory and c(Mn-' position, Ferris said. Blues, on the ' other hand, is folk music, whidi is passed on waUy from generation to - generation and is taught through an apprencticeship between an older musician and a younger aspiring ; musician.

; He said blues is a musical fmm ; that ha traditionaUy been part <d , the life of the working class black ex-perience.

It was born after the Civil War land took shape in areas such as the ; Mississippi Delta around the turn (d ; the cratiuy in a f<nm known as the I country blues.

Later, as black families moved .North to urban centers ... blues was reshaped in that environment in a form that became known as the urban blues.

Ferris said the newer fcnm of the musical style featured a faster beat with electric guitars.

Many urban blues artists, be said, grew up in the Mississippi Delta. These two.wwlds of country and urban blues are the great classic sound that we study today.

Ferris, who taught at Yale and Jackson State University before coming to the University of Mississii^, said the Center for the Study of Southern Culture provides a home for the blues.

Cartoons

(CoiitlBiiedfroniC-l) think 13 shows at a clip, or in some cases 65, that 40 percent factor (the dolbrs drop) turns into millions and millions of dollars.

Hanna-Barbera, whose wrark continues unchanged in Japan, has moved into P(dand and the Philippines mostly because of a big workload, ;accordii^ to a spokeswoman. But at 'the same time, she added, the com-tpany is trying to bring back some production to the United Statesto a Icomputer, that is. About 30 percent of ^ Hidlywood companys cartoon production this year has been done with computer-assisted coloring and camera work systems in the United tltates.

^ To stay competitive, Japanese animation houses are attemiHing to be more flexible. The Jaiianese want us back, and we say, *How is that possiUe? So well go to the J bargaining table, Loesch saw.

I In at least one case, the Japanese ^ are keeping work by subcontracting ^ some tasks out to another Asian country. Wolf, for example, is work-ting with Toei on a new syndicated tcartoon series.

} They managed to keep prices ! competitive and Im fully aware that 60 percent of the work is done in ! Korea with Japanese supervision. ; What I gain is the comfort level of ^working with a well-established Japanese company without risk of working with Korea directly, because .Korea has not shown me, or many j otliers, production stability and con-

sistency.

I Indeed, work returning from I overseas still needs some touching ! up. A lot of our employment for

years and years has been doing cor-

rections from overseas production, I says Bud Hester of the Motion Pic-I ture Screen Cartoonists Union, whose i membership is down to 1,250 from ; morethanl,600fouryearsago.

(Continued from C-t)

Wildlife does a pretty good job of taking care of itself, he said. The exce^ion is where man cleans out the habitat.

In recent vears, the farm operation consisted of two large pastures leased for hay. The most recent tenant (qperated a dog kminel, a business venture that ended in bankruptcy. Nearly half the property was subme^ed during the 1965 floods. \ The land is so rich, however, that Walkers primary goal is to fine-tune natural cover and introduce m<MC food crops.

At the center of the farm are two large fields of hay, which he will use as a cash crop. Around the periphery,

Walker |dans to build up the edge, a wildlife management term for strips of grain and natural cover that provide food and covm- fw animals.

The surrounding forests also can be used as a long-term cash crop.

One exception is a pin oak swamp on the lower half of the property near the river. Pin oak swamps are rare in West Virginia, Walker said, and provide an exeunt environment for beaver and the heavy cover needed for a variety of wildlife.

Walker has several plans for the low-lying acreage.

Based on his experiences managing wildlife in the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge of Georgia, he believes the swamp would make an

excellent green tree reservoir, land that is flooded in the fall then drained in the spring.

It will provide a habitat for wood ducks, mallards and black ducks. He said flooding wouldnt damage the stand of pin oaks because it occurs when the trees are dormant.

Walker said his experience on wildlife projects from the U.S-Canadian border to Guantanamo Bay Naval Air Base in Cuba had taOght him that all of mans efforts to control nature have their limits.

Walker speaks with reverence when he describes the intricate balancing act of nature.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS 41 Tonic ac-1 Be human? companier 4 Slightly 42 Ending for crow or cross 44 Fundamentals 46 Somewhat overdue

50 Cola ac-companier

51 Eye colorer

wet 8 Hacienda house 12 Old French coin 18 Olympics weapon 14 the Rainbow

15 River bed 52 Over-door

deposit

ITAtf conditioner part

18 Author Levin

19 Assimilates

21 Show grief

24 Old salt

25 Hula instrument

26 Newsman Rather

28 Tempts

3211k

34 Cave resident

36 Llamas land

37 Come in

39 Candy

counter

buy

feature

56 Abounding

57 Verve

58 New: prefix

59 Action

60 Rickey flavor

61 Sawbuck

DOWN

1 Ending for heir or count

2 Caviar

3 Firat step

4 Order

5 "Tarzan extra?

6Fix

7 four (tea cake)

8 Scandal concealment

9 The birds

10 Renvitted

11 Crafts

21 Star Wars hero

22 Related 23FUe

folder part 27 Pester 29 Army

30 Newsman Sevareid

31 Basks on the beach

33 Lowered

35 Soaking spot

38 Squeal; coUoq.

40 Gomer Pyle, for one

partner 16F\uy

20 Guys date 43 Force SolaUon Une: 20 mln. ^

46 NBA great Lany

47 American lake

48 Its a Wonderful"

49 Sandwidi shop

53 Hoover, for one

54 Society . e ps^e word

Yesterdays answer 11-26 55

amount

aoQ sssg ogngi BBira aaaa anEH' MnHdQysiaa QseLiBani ana

[^oaasusi!: umm sfflE S0H[1H mm DQOS [^naOSBBi^ HSQa HBaa BWK

[^nBBi^[]QQa@ BESS HBdB HSfflfi anra BBHra aaaa fflo@

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Nov. 27

I wish we could have GRUEL for breakfast. .Oliver Twist even wanted seconds.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be sure to listen to any advice given to you by an acquaintance with a tried and true track record. Plan your schedule carefully today.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A demanding associate may try to distract you from yoru schedule. This is not a malicious action, so try to be understanding of this person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you have an urge to digress from your regular routines, do so with an open mind and enjoy yourself. Attend to civic com-mitmoits.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be sure you know your financial situation before making any plans for this evening. Pay attention to your health.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); Dont be hurt by something a friend says. It is meant only constructively, and if you stop to think about it, this is some good advice to follow.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Invest in some modern conveniences for your home which will, in the long run, pay for themselves. Dress very nicely this evening.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): If you put yourself in the shoes of your associates, youll have a better understanding of their motivations. Be open-minded tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); Dont get egotistical about a talent you possess. Postpone a recreatira you had planned for today. Be cautious in motion of any kind

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont get into any long-range projects today. Instead, take care of some duties which can be handled quickly and efficiently.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Visit with some friends who tend to always look on the bright side of life. If you let this attitude rub off on you, youll benefit greatly.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): This is not a good time to become involved in any social activities. You would be better off staying home and enjoying some rest.

PIS(^ (February 20 to March 20): Your ideas and hunches are right on target today, so dont let anyone sway your opinions. Steer clear of annoying andmenial chores.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

FORCE YOUR WAY IN

11-26 CRYPTOQUIP

YK ATW GYCU, ATW

TVXWGD DBWWEVKM ICM

SCK CBDY IW SCBBWU

C KCE DCSX

YestenUys Ciyptoqulp: SAID FIERCELY INDEPENDENT FELLOW: I 'TRY TO FOLLOW THE PATH OF LEAST ASSISTANCE.

Todsqrs Cryptoquip clue: W equals E

1M7 King Features Syndicale. Inc.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# QJ63 9 Q7

0 10 4 3 Q J9S WEST EAST

#974 # 10 852

S?J10 963 S?8542

0 8 0 AKQ

#K10 74 #83

SOUTH

# AK 9 AK

0 J97652

# A62 The bidding:

South West North East

10 Pass 1 #

2 NT Pass 3 NT

Opening lead: Jack of 9 With a combined total of 27 high-card points and a six-card suit, you might think that three no

trump should be an simple contract. But even looking at all four hands, it is not easy to see how South can make his contract.

Note that, because his high cards are not in his long suit. Souths hand does not have the trick-taking potential that his count might suggest. We feel his decision to rebid two no trump was a practical solution to a difficult problem. All that was left to do was to make nine tricks after a heart lead.

If declarer could take seven tricks in the black suits, he would be home. He won the opening lead with the king, cashed the ace-king of spades and then led a low club toward the dummy. West, could not rise with the king without presenting declarer with three tricks in the suit, so he played low. When the jack won, declarer still had the problem of getting back to the table to cash a long club if he could establish one.

He solved that beautifully by cashing the queen of spades and discarding the ace of hearts!

After taking the ace of clubs, declarer exited with a club, and the defenders were dead. In with the king of clubs, West was forced to lead a diamondany of the other suits would have provided declarer with his avenue into dummy. But a diamond proved to be no better. East could take his three tricks in the suit, but that was the end of the de

fense. No matter what he did after that, dummy would take the rest of the tricks.

Avpilable for a limited lime as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For yoor copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, a. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

tWCTWIWIMMliUI

aOHNi.MOaJDO^ADUljOOIC POR roofiP'beAimibeoz

B.C.

Acruf\kL^,BOTHr6Afl/\S ARE PRETTV EVENLV /riAltHED,Mr.

Burf I'O m/E ro GIVE n 1D 7ME BAbED OM

C-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thuwtey. Nowwnber 2ft. 1987

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

Scents, Sounds, Sights Of Thanksgiving

-By Julie Brew-

Breath in.

Oh, you can almost taste the hot, juicy turkey. Mmm, my favorite-sweet potato pudding has already been set on the table. Lift the towel on that basket there and smell Grandmas famous sourdough biscuits.

Listen.

You can hear Dads football

gameonT.V.

Shhh. If you listen carefully you can hear the cranberry sauce oozing slowly froip the can.

Amys laughing. She must have burned something again.

Look around.

Watch the steam rise from each hot dish of food.

The whole gang is seated around the taole, fourteen people. Four generations. Notice the love on each face. Do you see me, a tear in my eye? These people are what Im thankful for.

Julie Brew, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School wins this weeks writing contest.

My First Turkey

By Wendy Lewis-

Blythe McLawhon, 6, a student at Falkland School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Thanksgiving is a special day at our house. My mom always fixes pineapple cake and strawberry pie. This year, she asked me to cook the turkey. Let me tell you

how I did it. First I bought the turkey. Then I stuffed it with pepper, barbecue sauce and peaches. Then I put it in the oven for four minutes. Next, I turned the oven off. I took the

turkey out. Then I ate it.

Wendy Lewis, 6, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

What A Turkey Is Thankful For

A turkey is thankful for his wings so he can flutter.

A turkey is thankful for his legs so he can run.

A turkey is thankful for his

By Warren Whitley-

owner SO he can live.

A turkey is thankful for his eyes so he can see.

A turkey is about thankful for everything except one thing

thats coming up and thats. Thanksgiving!

Warren Whitley, 8, a student at St. Peters l^hool receives special mention.

Thanksgiving Morning

-By Keisha Dixon-

I awoke to the warmth of my bed and the door softly closing. The li^t came in throu^ my window, soft, flickering, orange, as the last of the golden leaves of autumn waved back and forth before it.

There was a soft treading of feet in the hall. **Mom, I smiled to myself. **Shes on time as usual. I could hear her silent effort in trying not to wake us, the gentle clatter of the pans.

As I lay listening, I heard the soft snap of the refrigerator door and scouring sound of steam directed against the lid. Suddenly I heard the hiunming of a lovely hynm coming to haunt every comer of the room.

Each refrain echoed off the waUs. I fdt surrounded by it.

^ After getting dressed in a soft wooly sweater and stiffly starched jeans, I emerged into the spicy smell of a small feast in preparation, the same smell faint and airy in my room. I sat silently at my place at the table and watched Mom doing a slow waltz with her robe. I said Good Morning.

She gave a slight jump, then returned my grwting although she was slightly irritated. She kept on as if I werent there. I had stumbled upon a rare moment alone with her. I felt quite smug and a little selfish too. Rarely was I alone with her now because of my sister and brother.

As I sat staring, she turned and asked why I was so quiet? I tilted my head onto the back of the chair and smiled in a way I knew would annoy her. I just looked into her brown eyes and her wrinkled frown. I wondered what could be more beautiful than time spent alone with the one you love.

Tony Gentile, 7, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention.

Thanksgiving Song

-By Lakesia Bradley-

Keisha Dixon, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Turkeys-turkeys, Turkeys-turkeys. Fat ones too.

Fat ones too.

Thanksgivings coming Thanksgivings coming. You better eat up!

You better eat up!

Lakesia Bradley, 9, a student at Stokes Elementary School receives special mention.

Thankful

-By Rachel Clark

I am thankful for.

The turkey on our table.

My friends and friends and family,

And the people around the world.

But I am mostly thankful .

For Thanksgiving and Everything that it brings.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

Rachel Clark, 10, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

This weeks puzzle is provided by Will Durham, 8, a student at Elmhurst School.

Thanksgiving

By Aimee Rigsby-

Find The The Following Words In The Square Below; Thanksgiving, Corn, Turkey, Teepees, Pilgrims, Indians, November, Pumpkin, Mayflower, Pie.

[gJ

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries wUl 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.

Expnuhom

The Daily Reflector

PX>.Bosl967

Greenvttle, N.C. 27835-1967

'Mm

A turkey climbed up to her Thanksgiving, shelf. She hid and cri^. Then she said,I am going to be eaten up soon. She ran away and never came back. So the family ate lausage for

NmMl

School

Parante

intronti homo ddioM

PMont's or Toaohtr'f iliiMtur

Aimee Rigsby, 5, a student at Wintergreen School receives special mention.

,L...

ji-.1

'ih:

fit.

i.'i

Entries will also be accepted at The Daily Reflector office building located at 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, during regular business hours, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., until Monday, December 14.

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

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

6. Winners will be notified by telephone on Tuesday, December 15. A party will be held for the winners on Thursday, December 17 at The Dally Reflector office. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publica-

. tion in The Daily Reflector.

7. Winning entries will be displayed at The Daily Reflector building throughout the holiday season.

. Happy Holidays from The Newspaper In Education Department The Dally Reflector

Name

Address

Phone Number

Age

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed The Daily Reflectors Christmas Coloring Contest Entry by himself/herself.

Parent/Guardian Signature

, t

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

, Qreenvllle N.C. Thursday, November 26,1987

Food

Stuffing Ingredients Spice Up The Menu

If yours is like most American families, menu planning for your festive Thanksgiving dinner centers around the tivkey. And, at the heart of that beautiful roast bird is the stuffing ~ moist, flavorful and nutritious ~ if

The trick for making holiday stuffing that is both delicious and healthful centers on reducing the fat content and increasing in^edients that are good for you - including vegetables, fruits and whole grains.

For less fat:

Omit or reduce the oil, butter or other fats called for in your regular stuffing recipe or packaged stuffing mix.

Add chopped onions, celery or oier vegetables raw or steamed to your stuffing, instead of frying them first.

When using broth or pan drippings to moisten the stuffing, first skim off the fat.

For more vegetable, fruit and whole grain goodness:

Sutetitute high-fiber, whole grain bread for white bread.

Try stuffmg made with other whole grains, such as brown rice or barley.

Increase the ration of vegetables, or fruit to bread (since vegetables and fruit have high moisture content, decrease the liquid called for by 1/2 cup for each additional cup of chopped vegetables or fruit.)

WHOLE WHEAT STUFFING This moist, fruity stuffmg complements chicken, veal and pork, as well as holiday turkey. If made without the dried fruit and with

litly ttuHre of the herbs, it adopts a more traditional character. Either

way, 1

fiber, vitamins and minerals to your

Thanksgiving Dinner Means Turkey, Fixings

(See STUFFING, D-2)

THANKSGIVING FEAST - Turkey, Turkey Dressing, Cranberry Relish, Creamy Waldorf Salad and Pecan-Crumble Sweet Potatoes are among dishes ideal for a

festive Thanskgiving meal. Try these and accompanying recipes for Thanksgiving or any time. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Harvest Foods 'Rooted' In Flavor

When cool, fall days inspire nature to parade her most brilliant wardrobe, good things unseen beneath the tsoil are waiting to be harvested and enjoyed on Americas dining tables.

Root vegetables cover a wide spectrum of seasonal bounty. Most familiar to us arefijrnips, rutabagas, carrots, beets and sweet parsnips, but the family is extended and boasts dozens of lesser known cousins.

Salsify, scorzonera, celeriac, white Chinese and round black Spanish radishes are part of the international clan with Latin American entries, jicama, yucca, malanga and manioc.

Another relative, usually considered a tuber, is the sweet pototo, which in fact is the root of a fiailing

vine similar to the common Morning Glory. '

Growers all over the United States are placing increased emphasis on this delicious and nutritious produce group.

Ann Henry, one of Friedas Finest, Los Angeles-based consumer consultants, commented, Although many food trends start in the upscale restaurants, consumers not only taste, but they read about food and want to play at home with the new offerings. This in turn spurs the farmers into experimentation with new hybrids and varieties. This is how the miniature vegetable- fad gained such popularity.

Speaking of the delightful

veggies, Janet Christenson of the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture remarked, Many of our New England growers are growing on demand from the are chefs. Boston favors baby carrots; tiny but with a BIG taste, theyre most popular with the tops wleft on...many cooks feel theyre sweeter that way. Marian Morash, public televisions host/cook/author, of the Victory Garden series is a parsnip partisan.

recii

I think of parsnips almost as garden candy. Parsnips break the rule that

mim-

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

only the youngest vegetables are the most tender. A mature parsnip root can sometimes grow to 20 inches, yet stay as tender as can be. One giant parsnip can feed a family of four, and there are so many great ways to prepare them...from soups to pies!

Celeriac and Parsnip Soup, for example, showcases parsnip and its root vegetable cousin, celeriac. Swanson chicken broth provides an easy-to-prepare base for this flavorful soup, delicately seasoned with white pepper, thyme and fresh dill.

Lamb Stew with Yam Rosettes will take the chill out of a cool fall night.

(See HARVEST, D4)

Q. My husband has Parkinsons disease. I heard that restricting protein until late in ie day will be helpful to him. Have you heard this to be true? Mrs. E.M., Greenville.

A. As always, I encourage you to discuss with your doctor how your diet, any drugs or supplements you may be taking and your disease interact. Many of you have pn^bly read the label on your prescription drugs that says take with meak or take 3 to 4 hours after eating. We do know that in some cases, the foods, drinks and suj^lements you take can change the action of drugs. Sometimes the combinations improve the action of the drugs and

Cranberries Perfect

For Holiday Dishes

sometimes not. And yes, one researcher at Georgetown University has been experimenting with an anti-Paitinsons diet that has his patients eating high

protein foods only at night. The reports are that these patients find their medcaticms, Lrdopa, Sinemet, work better and with fewer side effects if thev eat their protein late in the day. There are no known negative nutritional effects from eating your imtehi all at one time. Dr. George Pincus has reported Ms work with 40 iwtients and 34 of them had relief from tremors and stiffness that Parkinsons patients have. He does not recommend that you try this diet without discttssii it with your doctor since his experiments have been with a few people and not all are helped.

Foods high in protein include meat, fish, ew whites, dairy products, nuts and beans, cake, coimes, chocolates and products labeled high protein (such as some cereals). The program has the patient avoiding foods that have more than 2 ffams of protein in a serving. You can find out now much protein is in Uw food bv reading the label. Oh yes. Dr. Pincus program also has patients avoiding foods that are sweetened with NutraSweet since it is made from amino acids which are the building blocks of protein. There are also some repwts about ttie roles of iron, selenium, vitamin E and ascorbic acid in the treatment of Parkinsons disrase. These are all in experimental stages. Again, taUc witti your doctor about diet and your disease.

Dear Readers: I have been reading reports of the new cholesterol guidelines in our regional papers. I am dismayed mat most focus on cholesterol in foods but forget to mention the two main noints of the new cholesterol report. They forget to write that to lower your blood cholesterol, you need to: 1) Maintain araaropi^te weight for your size. Do this by eating only the amount of food that will keep you from gaining weight. If you are already overweight, lose ' weight by eatinig less and increasing your activity. And, 2) Reduce your saturated fat intake. In eastern North (Carolina, we need to work at these two p* nts by eating smaller portions of meat (I recommend 3 ounces lean cuts) r ! usir^ less fat (butter, margarine, bacon grease, mayonnaise) in season-

,our food.

Write Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

The crisp autumn flavor and colors of cranberries make them a natural for nutritious cooking this time of year. In years past, the first big frost marked the end of the r^ar harvest and the start of the crimson harvest of plump, juicy cranberries. Fresh cranberries are most readily available from September through December, so no is a good time to take advantage of them.

Too often we tend to think of cranberries only in terms of a jelly or whole berry sauce to accompany a roast turkey, but cranberries are much more versatile than that. North Americas native berry makes luscious pies, cakes and breads, not to mention jams, relishes and sauces. Cranbeiry drinks, cranberries in vegetable dishes and cranberries in zesty fruit salads ~ the list seems endless. And their distinctive, tart taste goes particularly well in hearty main dished meat, fish or poultry.

Cranberries also store well, either in the refrigerator or the freezer. To freeze, simply rinse the berries, drain well, and pack them fairly tightly into a plastic freezer container and freeze.

Heres one new and tasty way to enjoy cranberries:

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Happy Thanksgiving!

Perhai the most wonderful thing about Thanksgiving, besides rec(^nizing the Pil^ims and Indians and their historical feast, is the woiKlerful meal prepar by diligent hands.

Turkey, stuffing and all the fixings of the Thanksgiving dinner may re[H-sent the best meal many people have all year, next to Curistmas. Try some of the traditional and creative recipes listed below that may be usl for the 'Dianksgiving meal or anytime.

PECAN-CRUMBLE SWEET POTATOES 1/2 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 1/2 cup firmly packed light-brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon ground allspice 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter or margarine 21/2 to 3-pound sweet potatoes, pared 1/2 cup pecan halves 1/2 cup maple syrup

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In medium bowl, combine flour, sugar and allspice. Mix well. With pastry blender or two knives, cut in butter until mixture forms coarse crumbs; set aside.

Grease 2-quart shallow baking or casserole dish. Cut potatoes in 1/4-inch thick diagonal slices. Place atx)ut one-third of potato slices in baking dish;

(See TURKEY, D-5)

Leftovers: Next

Day Table Fare

This hearty main dish stew incorporates Swanson beef broth, turnios, peas and rosemary...toi^ with delicate mashed yam rosettes.

Sweet Potato Stuffing offers a delicious twist on traditional stuffing Pork sausage, chicken

cipes.

broth, sweet potatoes and walnuts are combined into an easy stuffing that could star at any harvest feast.

Probably not too many people realize that it wasnt until 1863 that President Lincoln designated the last Thursday in November as Thanksgiving. Until then the holiday had not been officially since the First Thanksgiving in 1621.

This quintessentially American celebration of thankfulness for our countrys bounty spawned the traditional turkey dinner that was sei-ved at the First Thanksgiving. It also inadvertently started another tradition: that of eating leftover turkey the day after.

Thanksgiving dinner itself always challenges the homemaker to somehow maintain the essential traditions of the meal while adding personal touches. Preparing the feast in a ma-jmr perfmmance. Days are spent planning the menu and shopM, then baking desserts, making vegetables, relishes and garnishes, and finally, preparing the stuffing for the bird.

For the focal point of the meal, the turkey, one goes to extra lengths;^ this Leafv Green and Pine Nut Stuffing is well wmlh the effisrt. Its made with Her Seasoned Stuffing mixed with Swiss diard, spinach leeks, bacon and mne nuts, all of v^ich impart a wonderfully different flavor.

Tlien ccnnes the day after the great meal. The cook, quite understandably, imght not be interested in assembling another feast, but all that wonderful leftover turkey is waiting to be eaten. This meal-in-one turkey )latter with roasted vegetables can ye put together in short order using convenient Distinctive Wild Rice and Mushroom Stuffing Blix. The platter

consists of slices ^ turkey arranged over a bed of the Wild Rice and

Mushroom Stuffing Bilix. The stuffing takes only 15 minutes to make (top of the stove. In the center of the platter are the meals vegetables: green

(See LEFTOVERS. D-2)

CELERIAC AND PARSNIP SOUP

4 cups water

2 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar

1 pound celeriac, peeled and cut into 1/2-inch pieces

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1/2 cup chopped onion

1 tablespoon all-purpose flour

2 cans lu 1/2 ounces each) clear, ready-to-serve chicken broth

2 medium carrots, sliced

2 medium parsnips, peeled and cut into l/4-nch pieces

1/4 teaspoon' dried thyme leaves, crushed

1/8 teaspoon white pepper

Turkey Carving Easy As 1, 2, 3!

By CAROL DEEGAN APFood Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Is everyone ready for Thanksgiving? The foUow-ing is a selection of recipes to help you through the holidays.

First, the turkey. The Bureau of Nutrition, Department of Health, City of New York, has these recommendations:

BUYING: Allow 3/4 to 1 pound per serving from an 8- to 12-pound turkey. Plan to roast a fresh turkey within one day of purchase. Purchase frozen turkey several days in advance to allow^ sufficient time fw thawing.

THAWING FROZEN TURKEY: Leave turkey in original wrapper. Place turkey on shallow tray in the

refrigerator. Allow 2 to 3 days to defrost a 12- to 16-pound turkw. Or place the turkey in a pan (h* sink and cover with cold water. Change water often. Allow about <me-half hour pm* pound of turkey. Thawing at room temperature is not recmnmended because surface bacteria can multiply to dangerous levels at nxun temperatures 60 degrees F and above.

If y(Hive never prepared a turkey, or youd like to s(nething new, heres a recipe for turkey and stuffing from Apples, Apples, Apples by Judith Comfort aiul Kathy Chute (D(Hibleday).

(NOTE: If youre a novice, be sure

(See CARVING, D-2)

CRANBERRYSOUP

Served hot or cold, the sweet-tart-spicy flavor of this soup will start any meal on a good note. Although its rich in taste, the use of evaporated skim milk means its not high in fat.

1 pound fresh cranberries (4 cups)

1 large cinnamon stick

1/2 to 3/4 cup sugar (depending on tartness of berries)

2 cups evaporated skim milk

1/4 cup plain lowfat yogurt

Nutmeg .

Place cranberries and cinnamon

stick in a large saucepan. Add water about 1/2 inch above the bemes. Heat to a boil at medium heat; then reduce the heat and simmer until cranberries are very tender and begin to fall apart. Remove cinnamon stick.

Pour the cranberry mixture into a blender or food processor. Puree, slowly adding sugar to taste. Strain. Place the cranberry mixture and evaporated milk in the saucepan and reheat to just under a boil.

This can be served either hot or cold, but prior to serving, top with a tablespoon of yogurt and a dash of nutmeig.

This recipe yields four servings containing about 280 calories and one gram of fat each.

STEP 1 With tip of knife, cut leg and thigh from body at joint.

STEP 2 Repeat for other leg and wings.

Cutting at an angle and working downward, carve breast meat in thin slices.

STEP 4 Alternate front and back ends of breast. Repeat on other side.

0-2 ^-e, C Trtwftday Woowwtxr 26,19C7Leftovers From Thanksgiving Provide Table Fare For Next Day

iCmAmmdfrimU'li

t/^ns awl zocchna siripi that have ffUfin coated with oiJ al wen roa^ on a cookifc sheet for

(litrr/ twnatoes ti-teed in ou ajw garlic spnfAied with h^ii add more

pinfejriavr

A delicwjs, equally easy'tiHix atemave tsTurtry Gratjnee. Here

a si^^)ie cheesy saoa poured owr layers of sficed torfcey and DistmC' thre Harvest Vegetable and Afaoood Stuffing Mix. Leftover turfc^ and ci^Dvenjest packaged Distinctive Sttifmgs make taste^emptiDg entrees,

LEAFY GBEEX PINE SVT

SniTSG

> Berk

Carving Turkey Easy

(CmtmttfrnmlMlt

to rm'/vc the package of gjblett from rSde tt>e turke) cavity. Line a ihaJJw roasting pan with foil You rrught alvj warn to season the ctskle </f the turkev not stuff the bird until put l;efrire roasting.

HOLIDAY TtRKEY i(to)p<iundttirkey Salt and fresbh growMl pepper 1/2 teaspoon marjoram STLFFfVO;

1 eup fiel) chopped iniied ried froiti < aprkots, pears, peaches)

2 tablespoons raisins 21/2 cups diced peeled apples

, 1 cop das-<ild bread crumbs BASTl.VO salty:; l/2ip red wine I/2 cup orange jaice Jake of a lemon 1 /h teaspoon Tabasco sauce 1/2 cap iottr cream MJ=> Rime turkey under cold running water and dry with paper towels. Spnnkle cavity with salt, pepper and marjoram

I Mix dned fruit, raisins, apples and l/'eadcrumhs in a large bowl. Stuff turkey and skewer openings closed. Rub skin with salt.

Place turkev, breast up, in a roasting pan. tk/ver with aluminum fml and l>ake on lowest rack at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 2'4 hcmrs to 3 hours or until internal temperature regLSters 190 defaces F when inserted in turkey thigh.

Mix red wine, wange juice, lemon luice and Tabasco sauce in a small ix/wi After one hour cooking time,

CARVING THE BfflD .Vow that youve baked the turkey, bow do you carve it> Heres one suggested way: With the tip of a knife, cut leg and thi^ from the body of the ntey at the joint, then reprat for other leg and wings. Parting with the front e^ of the breast, cut at an angle and work downward, carviiig breast meat in thin slices. Carve Uie back end of the breast, then repeat on the other side.

OGN*! THRfjW THAT CARCASS AWAY!

What about the day after Thanksgiving? And all those leftovers?

Theres always turkey sandwiches , ... Or delicious turkey soup! The following recipe is from 1 Must Have That Recipe, compiled by the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeslriva University in Bronx, New Yr^ Corrine Katz of White Plains, New York, who edited the cookbook, is the contributor of this recipe:

baste tufk^ with sauce. Cover again [lil. (k)

with foil, umtinue baking, basting turkey every .30 minutes When turkey is cooked, transfer to

a platter and keep in a warm place for 20 minutes before carving. Skim

excess fat from pan Stir in sour cream and add a little water if Mces-sary to make a thin sauce. Heat over low heat; season with salt and pepper, Serve with turkey and stuffing.

Makes 12 servings.

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LIMIT 20 SKEINS PER CUSTOMER.

1 packai^ (1C SeiwedSmlftiglBx

l/Zopcvraatt l/2aipgoMtarairiii IciplMtwalcr

2 packages (M wees each) fnmi spiMMcfc, chapped, m 1 package (iC aaccs) frasca spiaaeh, chapped, aad 14/2 pwdi fresh Swiu chard, cads triaacd, caarsefy chapped

1/2 cap Msakcd hultcr or aurga-

ItablcipaaaaBveai ! cherry taauiaes 1 teaspaoa Kcd garhe 1/2 teaspaw dried hasi leaves 12sfiecsieftavcrraast(

Put beans, squash and

TLRKEYSOUP 1 turkc) carcass plus bones (carcass may have to be broken in half)

8 caps water 1 large onkm, left whole 4 carroU, peeled and left wbole 4 stalks celery with tops, cat in half I bancb lUlian parsley jJ.

1 clove garlic, peeled g Salt and pepper to taste One S-onnce package vegetable soup mix with mushrooms Put all the ingredients in a large soup pot except fw the small pocket in the soup mix. Bring to a boil and thoi reduce beat to sinuner. Cover and cook 1 1/4 hours stirring occasionally. Add the packet from the soup mix and cook another 15 minutes.

When the soup is finished, remove carcass. When cool enough to handle, remove mwt frwn bones and return meat to soup. Carefully remove any bones remaining in the pot. Slice the carrots and return to soup. Serve hot. Yield: 2 to 21/2 quarts.

2tahlespoloBveafl 1 pmd (3 capo) ledu. washed, dMp^ or 3 cops Bcmida bm.

l/2piwdhaci,diced 1 cop (Seeces) peemds 2/3 cap chapped parsley 14/2 caps BHalted chid* broth l/2capMarsalawBK Put stuffing mix into a very large bowl. In a small bovl soak currants and raisinB in hot water for 30 mirades; (hram. In a medium-size saucepan combine spinach and Swiss chard with ahoid 1 oqi water. Cook 5 to 7 minates or tmtil spinach is thaw-&i and dmrd is cool^; drain and squee (by. In a large saucepan beat batter and olive (xl untfi butter is melted and hot. Add leeks and bacon; saute tmtil bacon is cr. Add pine outs, parsley and spinach mixture; saute until all moisture evaporates. Add currants and raisins; toes well. Add spinach mixture to stuffing; toes thoroughly. Add chicken broth and wine; toss until mo^tened. hlakes enough stuffing for a 16 to 18 pound turkey. Bake extra stuffing in a covered casserole at 330 d^rees P. for 20 minutes.

TLRKEY PUTTER WITH OIL-ROASTED VEGETABLES 3/4 poaod green beans, trimmed andkftwhole 3 small zncckinl squash, trimmed and quarin-ed lengthwise 1 package (iZoonces) mnshrooms. washed OHveoil Salt

1 package (i ounces) Wild Rice and .Mushroom Stuffing Mix

in a large pl^ bag: sprle Idier-aOy with olive oO and hn in bag until vegetables are thorou^y coated with oil (Tins can be done in snaH batches if desired.) Arrange vegetables b a mogk layer on two bak^ sheets; sprbk with salt. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 30 to 35 minutes or until vegetables are tender and slightly shriveled. Renmve from oven od set i^de. Prepare stuffing according to paHtay directioBS. Meamriule, heat I taUeqxion oil in large skillet; add tonoatoes and garlic. Saute 2 miraites Or until tomatoes are hot and the skins just b^ to pop. Spridkle with basil and stir ; remove fnim beat.

To assemble: arrange turkey around oidside ed^ of ovenixoof or microwave-proof platter; top with a ring of stuffing and arrange oil-roasted vegetables and cherry tomatoes in center. Either cover and bake at 350 degrees P. for 10 to 13 minutes or cover and mkrovave at medium power for 3 to 4 mimjtes im-til turkey is hot. Serve immediately. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

TURKEY GRATINEE 1*1/2 tablespoons batter or margarine

M/2 taUespoons scallion or ^een oakxi. minced M/2 ublspocms all-pnrpose flonr 1 cop dairy half-aod^alf cream 1/4 cap milk

1 teaspoon conntry-style Dijon mostard Sait and pepper to taste 3/4 cap shredded Swiss cheese 1 package (6 ounces) Harvest Vegetable and Almond Staffing Mix 12 slices leftover roast torkey In a small saucepan beat butter over moderate beat. Add scallion and saute until soft. Stir in flour and cook 1 minute. Remove from heat and stir in cream and milk; stirring to

remove Imiips. Add mustard, salt and pepper. Return to beat and cook, stnring coostamly, imtil mixture thickens and cocoes to a boil Ronove fiooi heat and stir in about half of the Swiss cheese. Prep^ stuffing ac-oon&ig topadmge directions To amonble: arrange 6 slices turkey on an oven proof or mkrawavefrooi piatter; top prepared stuffii^ and remainiog turkey slices. Pour cheese sauce over aO and sprinkle with remaining cheese Either bake at 350 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes mdfl hot and bubbling or cover with plastic wrap and mkrowave at medium power for 3 to 5 minutes, turning once after 2

minutes. Serve immediately. Makes 6to8servings, '

CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH

1 poand (4 caps) fresh cranberries

2 caps sugar 1/2 cup water h.

1 teaspoon grated orange ped 1/2 cnp orange jnlce 1/2 cop slivered almonds In a saucepan combine all ingredients except almonds. Cook uncovered for 10 minutes or until cranberries begin to pop, stirring once or twice. Remove from heat; stir in almonds. Cool; cover and refrigerate. Makes about 4 cups rdish.

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Stuffing Ingredients Can Be Both Delicious As Well As Healthful

^ If thic ic oriatinn that nrovides vitamin C Combine the cranberries and sugar Return the celery and onion t

(Continued from D-1)

This recipe will yield about 3 cups of stuffing, or about 4 average servings. To figure how much stuffing is n^ed to stuff a chicken or turkey, figure about 1/2 cup of stuffing per

celery and onion in 1 cup water in a large skillet or saucepan until tender. Add the margarine and seasonings, and sUr until well blended. Cut the bread into 1-inch cubes. Drain the fruit and chop. Add bread and fruit to

meat or poultry is roasted. If this is not being used as a stuffing, continue co(dung on stove top for 5 to 15 minutes over low heat, stirring occasionally. This stuffing may also be baked alone in a 325 degree oven for

turkey would require about 6 cups of stuffing. For that much, simply double the amounts shown in this recips.

3/4 cup dried mixed fruit (optional)

1/2 cup celery, chopped 3/4 cup onion, chopped 11/2 tablespoons margarine 3/4 teaspoons paprika 1/2 teaspoon marjoram 1/4 teaspoon sage

3 tablespomis fresh parsley, chopped (or 3 teaspomis dried)

6 slices whole wheat bread 1/2 to 3/4 cup chicken broth or low-sodium bouillon (or water)

Cover the dried fruit with water and let it soak. Meanwhile, steam the

A Cooking Star Is Born

By Irene Sax

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

One day in early September, Barbara Kafka put on her striped Chanel dress and went to Bloomingdales in New York, where she showwl a group of shoppers how to use their microwave ovens to make garlic soup, striped bass and peaches in blueberry sauce.

It was the start of a campaign that will take her from Boston to California and from Florida to Minneapolis. She will be interviewed by talk-show hosts and food editors and make her soup, fish and peaches in housewares shops and cooking schools.

And when shes done, if all goes as planned, her name will be a household word and her book, The Microwave Gourmet, will be a best-seller About m cookbooks are published every year, estimates Nach Wax-man, proprietor of Manhattans Kitchen Arts and Letters bookshop. Of these, only around 25 get any publicity worth mentioning.

An author puts in two years on a book and expects his publisher to promote it, Waxman says. He earns that hes lucky to get a review in Publishers Weekly and a squib in the company catalog.

The ecision to spend megabucks to publicize a bo(^ is part (tf a circular process that begins when a publi^iing house decides the bo(^ has a chance to be a best-seller. They up the first printing from the usual 7,500 to, in Kafkas case, 50,000. With so many books to sell, they then have to allocate money for the job.

We had been lodking for the right author for a gourmet microwave book for a long time, said Sherry Arden, Morrows publisher and president. There are too many ovens out there end no good book on the subject. Then Anne Bramson (Kafkas editor) brou^t Kafka, and something exploded in the house. Everyone got excited.

All the signs, Arden said, were fight. Company salesmen said biwksellers were enthusiastic. The B^ of the Month Club beat out llhe Literary Guild in an auction, adding more copies and more advertising dollars. Family Circle bought the first serial rights. Six editors at Morrow bought microwave ovens on the basis of the manuscript. Thats when a free-lance publicist was hired to work on the boc^.

I aim for saturation, said the publicist, Lynn Goldberg. It takes the public a long time to get something into their skulls. What I want is that if you dont catch the news of this book in the paper or hear it on the radio, youll see it on TV when you get home.

Meanwhile, Kafka, who has two cookbooks behind her and knows t^ value of publicity, was doing her bit. Since last spring, she has had a regular microwave column in the New York Times and has done articles fw the Times Sunday magazine.

She signed to do a bi-monthly microwave page in Family Circle. As publication date neared, microwave articles by her appeared in Co(As and Food and Wine ma^zines.

To do this, she could count on her contacts and reputation in the food world. It was as though the food establishment was waiting for Barbara to do something big, said Goldberg. But thats not enough to make a best-seller. Now were

vings, each ana6 grams of fat.

ser-

lories

figure alwut 1/2 rap of stitffmg per about 15minutes,

pound of fowl and increase the recipe P < This recipe yields four 3/4 cup s(

proportionally. TOus a U-pound until heated vings, eacli providing 150 calori

through. If the mixture is to be used as stuffing for meat or poultry, cool enough to handle, stuff meat, and cooking will be completed as the

CRANBERRY STUFFING Heres a simple, low fat stuffing

variation that provides vitamin C from the cranbories and fiber from the whole wheat bread. It is a color-fiil, tasty accompaniment to poultry, game or pork.

1 cup fresh cranberries (about 3 ounces)

2 tablespoons sugar

3/4 cup celery, chopped

1 medium onhm, chopped

2 tablespoons margarine

7 slices wh<de wheat bread, cubed

(Combine the cranberries apd sugar with 1/3 cup of water in a medium saucepan. Brinjg to a bwl over medium heat and simmer for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and drain.

In a large skillet over medium heat, steam the celery and onions in 1 cup of water until tender. Drain and remove to a bowl. Melt the margarine in the same skillet, add the bread cubes, and cook until golden on all sides.

Return the celery and wimi to the skillet, add the cranberries and 1 and 1/3 cups of water. Heat through, stirring occasionally, and serve.

This dish can be prepared ahead of time and refrigerated. When reheating, use a low heat and stir occasionally, adding a few drops of water, if necessary, to prevent sticking to the in.

This raipe provides about 6 servings, 3/4 cup in size, with each providing 137 calories and 5 grams of fat.

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Harvest Foods Full Of Flavor

(CMitinued from D-1)

1 bay leaf

1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill

In medium towl, combine water, lemon juice and celeriac. In a Stuart saucepan over medium heat, in hot butter, cook onion until tender. Add flour; cook, stirring constantly, 2 minutes. Drain celeriac; add to onion mixture with broth, carrots, )arsnips, thyme, pepper and bay eaf. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low. Cover; simmer 15 to 20 minutes until vegetables are tender. Remove bay leaf. Stir in dill. Makes about 5 cups or 5 servings. Calories per serving: 151.

LAMB STEW WITH YAM ROSETTES

1/4 cup vegetable oil

2 pounds lamb for stew

1 cup coarsely chopped onions

3 medium cloves garlic, minced

1/2 teaspoon dried rosemary

leaves, crushed

2 cans (14 1/2 ounces each) clear, ready-U^-serve beef broth

1/4 teaspoon pepper

2 medium turnips, peeled and diced (about 1 cup)

1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas

1/3 cup all-purpose flour

1/3 cup water

2 cups cooked, mashed yams

3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

In 4-quart Dutch oven over medium-high heat, in hot oil, cook Iamb 1/3 at a time, until browned on all sieds; set aside. Spoon off all but 2 tablespoons drippings.

In hot drippings, cook onions, garlic and rosemary until onions are tender. Add beef broth, pepper and reserved lamb. Heat to noUing. Reduce heat to low. Cover; simmer 30 minutes.

Add turnips. Cover; cook 10 minutes. Add peas, cook 5 ipinutes more.

In cup stir together flour and water until smooth; gradually stir into lamb mixture. Cook over medium heat until mixture boils and thickens, stirring often.

Spoon mixture into Snpu^ baking dish. Combine yams andWter. With pastry tube or spwn, arrange yams around edge of dish. Broil 6-inches from heat 5 minutes or until yams are browned. Mak^ 6 servings. Calories per serving: 674.

SWEET POTATO STUFFING 1/2 pound bulk pork sausage 1 can (141/2 ounces) clear, ready-to serve chicken broth 1 cup sliced celery 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/4 cup sliced green onions 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 medium clove garlic, minced 4 cups cooked, mashed sweet potatoes

1 package (7 ounces) herb-seasoned cube stuffing 1/2 cup chopped walnuts Lightly grease 3-quart casserole. In lO-indi skillet over medium heat, cook sausage until browned, stirring to separate meat. Remove to paper towels to drain.

Stir in chicken broth, celery, butter, green onions, parsley and garlic. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low. Cover; simmer 10 minutes.

In large bowl, stir hot broth mixture into mashed sweet potatoes. Add stuffing, walnuts and reserved sausaage; mix well. .

Spoon mixture into prepared casserole. Cover; bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes or until hot. Makes 10 cups or 8 servings. Calories per serving: 411.

HARVEST SOUP At the root of many harvest time vegetablels with chicken broth in a soup that is certain to

favorites are deliciously fresh root vegetables. Celeriac take the edge off a crisp fall night,

and Parsnip Soup, for example, combines two root

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APPLES

FLORIDA

PINK GRAPEFRUIT..

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

Turkey Keys Meal

; (Continued from D-l^ , '

; sprinkle with 1/2 cup crumb mixture. Layer remaining potato slices, slightly overlai^ing on tq). Sinrinkle with remaining crumb mixture and the perans.

; Drizzle with mapte syrup. Bake, lighUy tomed with foil, minutes; remove foil and cock until potatoes are tender about 10 mimdies. Makes 6 serv-

: TURKEY DRESSING

1 package herb dressing mix *

i 1/2 package cornbread dressing mix

) 6eggs,unco(ked

! 1/4 cup onion, chopped ,

1 1 cup celery, chopped

; * Ipackageof crackers (1/4 of a box)

; 4 slices of bread tom into small pieces

f AS*al?*!ngrSnts and mix with giblet broth until very moist. Cook in k : 9xl3-inch pan at 350 degrees for 50 minutes. Makes 12 servings.

; QUICK CRANBERRY RELISH

! 1 (16-ounce) can whole cranberry sauce : 1 cup choppi^ walnuts, optional : 1/2 cup light raisins

1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon ground clove

In a small mixing bowl, stir together the cranberry sauce, 1/2 cup walnute, i raisins, cinnamon and cloves. Cover and chill cranberry mixture thoroughly : in the refrigerator. Stir mixture before serving. Sprinkle the remaining chop-

ped nuts over tir cranberry mixture before serving. Makes 12 servings.

CREAMY WALDORF SALAD 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese, softened 11/2 teaspoons sugar

11/2 teaspoons orange Juice or pineapple juice 3 large apples, cubed

1 (8-ounce) can pineapple tidbits, drained

2 tablespoons chopped celery 2 tablespoons choked pecans

2 tablespoons raisins

:* Combine first three ingredients in a small bowl; stir well and set aside. j Combine remaining ingreients except lettuce in a medium bowl. Add cream j ebesse mixture to apple mixture; toss gently. Cover and chill. Toss again be-

serving. Serve in lettuce-lined bowl. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

, TURKEY-FRUIT SALAD

> -' 2 cups diced cooked turkey or chicken ' ^ 2apples, diced ; * 1 cup drained pineapple chunks

3 tablespoons vanilla low-fat yogurt 3/4 teaspoon curry powder

1/4 cup chopped nuts, optional

Toss all in^edients ti^ether. Chill. Makes 6 servings.

TURKEY-VEGETABLE SALAD 2 cups diced cooked turkey or chicken 1/2 cup diced celery 1/4 cup diced green pepper, optional 1/4 cup chopp^ onion 1/4 cup mayonnaise or yogurt Toss ingredients together. Yields 4 to 5 servings.

; BRUNSWICK STEW

1 tablespoon fat or oil

1 medium (mion

2 cups liquid from cooked turkey or chicken

2 cups cut-up cooked boned turkey or chicken ^ 2 cups cooked or canned tomatoes

* 2 cups cooked OT canned lima beans (1-pound can)

! 2 cups co<Aed or canned whole com

! Co^ onion in fat until tender. Add rest of ingreadients. Heat.

^ TURKEY WITH WINE GLAZED VEGETABLES

3-pound boneless turkey or breast of turkey : OU

1 teaspmm rosemary leaves, divided I 1 teaspoon thyme leaves, divided : I carrots, cut into 1/2-inch slices I 6 small red potatoes, unpared, cut into 1-inch pieces

* 4 small onkms, cut into halves t 1 cup chicken broth

' 1/3 cup white wine 1 1 medium clove garlic, minced ;; 2bayleaves

] - 4 ribs celery, cut into 1-inch pieces 1 4 teaspoons cornstarch I 1 tablespoon white wine

J Brush turkey with oil; sprinkle with 1/2 teaspoon rosemary and 1/4 teas-! poon thyme. Roast according to package directions, i Place carrois, potatoes and onions in 2-quart casserole. Combine broth, 1/3 Icup wine, garlic, b^ leaves, remaining rosemary and thyme in saucepan. ^^Simmer 3 minutes. Pour over vegetables; cover. Bake alongside turkey dur-' ig last hour. Add celery last 15 minutes.

' yihea done, wrap turkey in foil and let stand 15 minutes; remove netting. ' Discard bay leaves from vegetables. Drain broth into sauce^n. Add turkev tpan drippings. Blend cornstarch with 1 tablespoon wine; stir into broth. Cook !and stir over medium heat until thickened. Pour over vegetables and serve

; with sliced turkey.

i A Different Thanksgiving Meal

? DUCKLING WITH WILD RICE

i STUFFING

I 14-1/2(0-51/2 lb. duckling, thawed I 1 teaspoon salt

5 i 1 Tablespoon butter .

1/2 cup dked celery : 1/2 cup sliced green onions

2 cups cooked rtee ; I package (4 oi.) wild rice, cooked 2 Tablespoons finely chopped parsley

i Rinse duckling and pat dry. Season ; atck and body cavities using 1/2

teaspoon salt. To prepare stuffing, cook celery in butter over low heat until almost tender. Stir in remaining ingredients. Fill neck and body cavities loosely with rice mixture. Skewer neck skin to back. Cover opening of body cavity with aluminum foil. Tie legs together loosely. Place breast side up on rack in shallow uncovered roasting pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until meat on drumstick is fork tender, about 2-1/2 to 3 hours. Yields two to three servings.

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Think Simple For Party Success

Simplicity is the key to successful arties, even for experienced cooks. . 'lace the emphasis on a few interesting foods, elegantly presented. Paring down the menu eases preparation and serving, reduces after-meal cleanup, and leaves more time for socializing, which is the real purpose of the gathering.

Festive turkey dinners can be a ;part of holiday entertaining plans for ^neginners as well as experienced cooks, when the meal begins with Louis Rich boneless breast of turkey. These fully-co(Aed and quartered real tuihey breasts are a natural for entertaining because theyre convenient, versatile, and ready to serve inshort order. Sliced and heated on top of the range in a non-traditional sauce, they provide an innovative yet easily-prepared entree that sets a party mofld.

The following special but un

complicated party plan is designed for novice cocrfcs, but will be equally

appreciated by experienced cooks who are short on time. Turkey Marsala, Buttered Egg Noodles with Seasoned Croutons, Sliced Zucchini with Toasted Walnuts, Bread Sticks and Butter, Chilled Lemon Souffle with Rasberry Sauce.

Foods cooked with wine always

seem more festive, and Turkey Marsala has an elegance that belies its

ease of preparation. Begin with oven roasted breast of turkey. Early in the day, slice and wrap the turkey and mushrooms, and place on a tray in the refrigerator with remaining sauce in^edients. When its time to prepare for serving, all necessary ingredients will be at your fingertips in an instant. The recipe serves four, but when the size of the group increases, simply double all ingre-^nts and prepare in a 12-inch skillet. Because theres virtually no waste, a pound of Breast of Turkey will serve four amply.

: In advance of guests arrival, have noodles measured, water ready to heat in a saucepan on the range, and croutons handy. Toast walnuts and slice zucchini in preparation for a quick saute at the last minute, mpare dessert early in the day, or better yet, the day before.

Another time, serve a menu planned around Turkey will serve f(Hir amply.

In advance of guests arrival, have noodles measured, water ready to heat in a saucepan on the range, and croutons handy. Toast walnuts and > slice zucchini in (Nreparation for a quick saute at the last minute. Prepare dessert earlv in the day, or better yet, the day before.

Another time, serve a menu planned around Turicey in Tarragon

Decorate Your Holiday Table

Cream. Follow the same game plan for maximizing enjoyment and minimiring time spent away ftom guests in me kitchen. Turkey in Tar^ ragon Cream, Buttered Steamed Brussel Sprouts, Long Grain and .Wild Rice with Pecans, Apple Tart with Whi(^)ed Cream.

Oven roasted breast of turkey takes on a haute cuisine identify when warmed in a richly flavored tarragon cream sauce.

ZtaMespoonsfloiir . lASciq water 1/2 dry Marsala wine 1/4 teaspoon garHc powdor Cut turkey into 1/4-inch slices. Melt butter in large skillet. Add mushrooms; cook until tender. Stir in remaining ingredients. Cook and stir on medium until mixture thickens

1 tablespoon flour 3/4 cup milk

2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley

1/2 teaspoon tarragon 1/2 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

and boils. Add turkey. Bring to a t. u)ver. Simmer

boil; turn down heat.

10 minutes. Place turkey on platter. Serve sauce with turkey. 4 servings.'

McLEAN, Va. (AP) - Looking for something to decorate the Thanksgiving table? If youve been busy picldng apples, you might want to tify apple baskets or apple candle holders.

APPLE BASKETS For apple baskets, start with cold, fresh apples. Keep a bowl of lemon juice on hand to apply the juice to all exposed apple flesh, so it wont turn brown. Cut a disk off the blossom end of the apple to form a stable base.

Cut away two wedges at the top of the apple, on either side of the stem, so that you are left with a basket on the bottom and a handle arching over the top. (The stem, which should be removed, will be sticking straight up from ie center of the handle.)

Hollow out the inside and underneath the handle, being careful to leave V4 inch of flesh on the apple for strength.

Use your imagination to scallop the edges of the basket, carve designs on the side or cut the basket into an interesting shafM.

After nibbing all exposed flesh with lemon juice, fill the basket with ice cream, fresh fruit, spiced applesauce; berries and cream, jelly or anything you can think of, and serve.

APPLE CANDLE HOLDERS For apple candle holders, use large, round and squatty apples (Rome or l^e Stayman). Select apples that will sit stably on a flat surface. Core the apple from the stem end; do not puncture through the calix or blossom end of the apple. Insert the candle, then decorate with hoUy or other greenery.

The techniques for creating these aimle baskets and apple candles are offered by the International Apple Institute, which also suggests:

Decorating the dining room with baskets of fresh apples and whole nuts.

Creatins fancy carved apple garnishes for tors doeuvre trays.

- Serving hot spiced apple cider, h^med with whined cream and a di^n of cinnamon and clove. (Use a whole cinnamon stick as a swizzle for a special touch.)

- Mixing apple preserves or coarsely-choppea fresh apples and chopped walnuts into cranberry

sauce - or serving cranberry apple

Je8tiMt-> like the apple apple^ candle holders -are appropriate, of course, for Christmas and other special occasions.

TURKEY MARSALA

1 pound oven roasted Inreast of turkey

2 tablespoons butter

1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms

TURKEY IN TARRAGON CREAM

. 1 poifB^ oven roasted breast of turkey ,\

1 tablespoon butter

Cut turkey into 1/4-inch slices. Melt butter in large skillet. Stir in flour. Add milk, parsley, and tarragon. Cook and stir on medium until mixture thickens and boils. Add turkey. Bring to a boil; turn down heat. Cover. Simmer 10 minutes. Place turkey on platter. Add sour cream and mustard to skillet; stir and heat through. Do not boil. Serve with turkey. 4 servings.

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Canned Tuna Qood

Catch For Dinner

By Toni Tipton

L.A. Times-WashiBgton Post News Service

A plain, unadulterated tuna on

wheat - hold the mayonnaise is a iforalighthigh-protein

funch. For dinner, most people tend to rely on the usual tuna casserole of noodles, cream soup and peas.

But there is a large variety of other uses for a can of tuna. When combined with a wholesome group of ingredients, it provides a healthy boost of the days recommended allowance for protein. Tuna, like other deep sea fish, also is hi^i in omega-3, the highly touted substance linked to a lower risk of heart disease.

Health agencies are currently recommending fish meals two to three times per week, which is easy to do alternating between the afternoon and evening meals. Try substituting tuna for beef in dishf like tacos, enchiladas and tettrazini, but always select tuna packed in water. A 3 /i.-ounce serving of the fish packed in oU contains abcut 265 calories and 18 grams of fat, whereas the same amount packed in water, boasts a mere ll7 calories and a trace of fat.

OCEAN GARDEN FETTUCCINE 2 tablespoons butter 11/2 cups sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 small yellow squash, sliced 1 tablespoon flour

1/8 teaspoon dried oregano, crumbled 1/2 cup skim milk

3/4 cup chunk tuna, packed in water

1/2 cup frozen peas, thawed 1/2 cup diced tomato 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 tablespoon white wtoe 8 ounces fettuccine, co<dced and drained Pepper 6 lemon slices

Melt butter in skillet. Add mushrooms, onion and squash and saute until tender. Add flour and oregano. Cook and stir 1 minute. Slowly add milk, stirring and cooking over medium heat until thickened. Add tuna, peas, tomato, parsley and wine. Heat thoroughly. Toss hot fettuccine with vegetables. Season to taste with pepper. Place on warm platter and garnish with lemon slices. Makes 6 servings.

PER SERVING: 260 calories; 16

gm protein; 35 gm carbohydrate; 6 gm fat; 92 mg sodium; 369 mg potas

sium.

USRDA: Protein 25 percent; Riboflavin 17 percent; Vitamin A13 percent; Niacin 34 percent; Vitamin C 28 percent; Calcium 6 percent; Thiamine 18 percent Iron 12 j^rcent.

2 cups cooked rice

1 cop thinly sliced celery

1/2 cup chopped parsley

l/4cupmayoBoaise

1/4 cup plain yogurt

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1 tablespoons curry powder

Drain and break tuna into large pieces. Combine rice, celery, parsley and tuna in medium bowl. Combine mayonnaise, yc^urt, lemon jmce and curry powder. Add mayonnaise mixture to tuna mixture and toss li^tly. Place in medium casserole dish and bake at 400 degrees 15 to 20 minutes or until heated through. Makes 4 servings.

PER SERVING: 385 calories; 34 gm protein; 39 gm carbohydrate; 10 gm fat; 440 mg sodium; rT mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 52 percent; Riboflavin 25 percent; Vitamin A 24 percent; Niacin percent; \Titamin C 146 percent; Calcium 9 percent; Thiamine 26 percent; Iron 22 percent.

CRESCENT TUNA MELT 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chtqiped dill pickle 1/2 teaspoon prepared mustard 1/4 cup chop^ onion 1 (6-ounce) can chunk tuna, in watar, drained and flaked 1 (4-ounce) can refrigerated crescent rolls 1/4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 11/2 teaspoons sesame seeds Combine mayonnaise, pickle, mustard and onion in medium bowl. Stir in tuna. Unroll dough into 2 rectangles. Place on ungreased baking sheet with long sides overlapping indh. Firmly press perforations to seal. Press or roll to form 10- by 8-inch rectangle. Spoon tuna mixture in 2/!-inch strip lengthwise down center of dough.

Sprinkle cheese over filling. To give braided appearance, make cuts 1-inch apart on each side of rectangle just to edge of filling. Fold strips of dough at angle halfway across fiUing, alternating from side to side. Sprinkle with sesame seeds. Bake at 375 degrees 18 to 22 minutes or until deep golden brown. Cool 5 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 3 servings.

PER SERVING: 290 calories; 20 gm protein; 18 gm carbohydrate; 15 gm fat; 675 mg sodium; 215 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 31 percent; Riboflavin 9 percent; Vitamin A 4 percent; Niacm 38 percent; Vitamin C 3 percent; Calcium 9 percent; Thiamine 5 percent; Inm 10 ^rcent.

ORIENTAL TUNA STIR FRY 1 tablespoon oil 3 cloves garlic, minced 11/2 teaspoons minced ginger root 1 cup broccoli florets I onion, sliced into rings 1 sweet red pepper, sliced into rings

1 cup Chinese peas '

2 cups sliced mushrooms

1 (12-ounce) can chunk tuna, in water

1 tablespoon sesame oil

2 tablespoons sesame seeds, toasted

2cupsco(diedrice Heat ml in skillet over hi^ heat. Add garlic and ginger and stir fry a few seconds,, just long eiK^ to release flavors. Add broccoli, onimi and red pepper. Stir fry until temler-crisp. Add Chinese peas and mushrooms and co(di and stir 2 minutes longer. Add tuna, sesame oil and sesame seeds. Cwk and stir just until tuna is heated through. Serve over cooked rice. Makes 4 servings.

PER SERVING: 312 calories; 28 gm protein; 21 gm carbohydrate; 12 gm fat; 439 mg sodium; 469 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 44 percent; Riboflavin 9 i^rcent; Vitamin A 17 percent; Niacin 66 percent; Vitamin C 32 percent; Calcium 7 percent; Thiamine 10 percent; Iron 15 percent.

CURRIED TUNA CASSEROLE 1 (121/2-ounce) can chunk tuna, in water

TUNAIMPERIAL 1 large aiqde, cored and diced

1 (11-ounce) can mandarin orange segments, drained

11/2 cups sliced celery 3 cups cooked rice

2 (6-ounce) cans chunk tuna, in water, drained

3/4 cup plain yogurt 2 teaspoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon onion salt 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 12 leaves Boston lettuce Combine apple, oranges, celery, rice and tuna. Blend yo^ with soy sauce, lemon juice, onion salt and (H*ange peel. Pour over tuna mixture and toss lightly. Chill. Serve over lettuce leaves, kfokes 6 serving.

PER SERVING: 218 calories; 21 gm protein; 30 gm carbohydrate; 1 gm fat; 695 mg sodium; 500 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 32 percent; Riboflavin 10 percent; Vitamin 12 percent; Niacm 46 percent; Vitamin C 30 percent; (Calcium 9 percent; Thiamine 12 percent; Iron 14 percent.

Nutritional data provided is for purposes of comparison and evaluation of individual recipe servings. Values are an estimation and may vary due to agricultural, processing and home preparation conditions. In general, USRDA percentages are calculated from the highest nutrient levels for any age and sex group on the Recommended Dietary Allowances tables established by the Food and Nutrition Board, National Academy of Sciences and National I Council.

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Popular Cheesecake Gains On Apple Pie

Tis the season for cheesecake lovers everywhere to unite and share special variations of their mpst treasured indulgence. After all, a holiday just wouldnt be a holiday without a cheesecake.

James Beard once said that whoever ttunight up such a fantastically wonderful concoction deserves a statue in his memoi^. Un-forfainately, no one has the slightest idea who he, or she, was. The best is that the originator might

.ive been an ancient Greek, since cheesecakes of a very simple kind were dfered as treats at that time. In fact, the cheesecake is a rediscovery. In the 1700s, cheesecakes were a standard item in most family cookbooks. Those were the days when farmers laboriously made their own cheese, and the farm housewife created a variety of chess pyes, as they were referred to then. Around 30 vears ago the cheesecake was found mostly in restaurants serving German, Austrian and French cuisine.

Today, the popularity of cheesecake rivals the apple pie as an American favorite, and modem cheesecake lovers need only to go to the nearest food store for the makings of their favorite dessert.

Itie recipes offered here featured two new delectable cheesecakes created by the Kraft Kitchens especially for the cheesecake lovers hohday season. Each is easy-to* prepare to leave time for the seasons numerous duties and delights. Both begin with Philadelphia Brand cream cheese, a choice ingredient of cheesecake connoisseurs.

Light Philadelphia Brand neuf-chatelcheese with 25 percent less fat and 20 percent fewer calories than cream cbe^ can be substituted in each of these recipes and will perform the same as regular Philly cream cheese.

Gala Apricot Cheesecake presents an elegant finale to a holiday meal. Ts no-bake recipe with an unusual oatmeal crust comlnnes the creamy rich texture and dairy fresh flavor of cream cheese with brandy and a(icots in an extramrdin^ cheesecake that is easily made in advance. And a last minute teeing of apricot preserves and brandy makes it extra special for holiday guests and family gatherings.

Chocolate Mint Meringue Cheesecake brings the most indulgent ingredients together for the holiday season. Melted chocolate mint pieces are combined with the cream cheese mixture and set in a chocolate crumb crust. Topped with a light, fluffy meringue, this creation is baked to perfection and presents a rich gift to cheesecake and dessert lovers of all

This time of the year is the sweetest time of the year. Good cooks share their fmest aind embrace the festive tradition of providing an abundant table for friduis and family. These new cheesecakes serve well to herald the holiday season in the spirit of making and giving.

In further cdebratimi d tite holiday baking season, Philadelphia Brand cream cheese is offering a free cheesecake recipe bocMet in addition to the specially created recipes shown here. Fw a copy of tlw booklet, send your name, address and zip code to: Philly Tempting Cheesecake Recipes, P.O. Box 3598, Liberie, IL 60198. Booklets will be available throughout the holiday seasmi. Offer expires Januair 31 or while supplies last. Please allow si to eight weeks for delivery.

GALA APRICOT CHEESECAKE 21/4 cups quick oats, uncooked 1/3 cup packed brown sugar 3 tablespoons flour 1/3 cup margarine, melted

Tenvelope nnflavored gelatin 1/3 cup cold water 2 8-ounce packages cream cheese, softened 1/2 cup granulated sugar

2 tablespoons lurai^y

1/2 cop finely chopped dried apricots 1 cup whipping cream, wh^ied 1 KMnmce jar apricot n-eserves Itabiespoonlnandy Combine oats, brown sugar, flour and margmine; ness onto botUsn and 1-1/2-inches up sides of 9-inch springform pan. Bake at 350 degrees, 15 minutes.

Soften gelatin in water; stir over low heat until dissolved. Combine cream cheese and granulated sugar, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Chill until slightly thickened; fold in aiicots and whipped cream. Pour into crust; chill until firm.

Heat combined preserves and brandy over low heat; cool. Spoon over cheesecake.

10 to 12 servings.

CHOCOLATE MINT MERINGUE CHEESECAKE

1 cup chocolate wafn* crumbs

3 tablespoons margarine, melted

2 tablespoons sugar

3 SKumce packages cream cheese, softened

2/3 cup sugar 3 eggs

1 cup chocolate mint pieces, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 3eggwhites

17-ounce jar marshmallow creme Combine crumbs, margarine and sugar; [Hess into bottom of 9-inch springform pan. Bake at 350 degrees, 10 minutes.

Combine cream cheese and sugar, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs^ one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Blend in chocolate mint and vanilla ; pour over crust. Bake at 350 degrees, 50 minutes. Loosen cake from rim of pan; cool beftHre removing rim of pan. Chill.

Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually add marsbmjaUow creme, beating until stiff peaks form. Carefully spread over top of cheesecake to seal. Bake at 450 degrees, 3 to 4 minutes cr until lightly browned. 10 to 12 servings.

Thoughtful

Gift

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens FoodEditor Reserve a place on your holiday dinner table for these crunchy onion rings. Theyre great wth turkey, ham or beef. A small jar makes a

six

SPICED PICKLED ONIONS , 3/4 cup vinegar 2toblespoonsboney Ismail bay leaf, crushed 1/4 teaspoon mustard seed 1/4 teaspoon whfde allspice ", 1/8 teaspoon aniseed 2 medium sweet onions, sliced Vr inch thick and separated into rings 1 small green or red sweet pen^, seeded and sliced into rinp 1/4 cop snipped parsley In a medium saucepan combine vinegar, honey, bay leaf, mustard seed, lapice and aniseed; toing to boiling. Boil 3 minutes. Add onions; stir gently 2 to 3 minuta or just until onions b^in to turn limp. Rmnove from heat; stir in pepper and parsley. Cool. Transfer to a dean pint jar. Cover; store, in the refrigerator up to 1 week. Makes about 1 pint.

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Q.^Q The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 26,1987

Mushrooms Reliable Classics

When it comes to entertaining, you can always count (m the classics -enduring recipes and fresh mushrooms - to pull off a meal in s^le. FYesh mushrooms have been adding flavor and texture to recipes for centuries, and somehow manage to add a touch of glamour and sophistication, as well.

Throughout history the star quality of mushrooms has been duly recognized. Egyptian pharaohs, wanting to ensure their own suf^ly, forbade commoners to eat mushrooms; and Romans like the morsels so well, they were dubbed food of the gods.

Today, with more than one-half billion pounds of mushrooms cultivatea annually in the United States, and with the increased popularity of consistent-quality branded mushrooms, there are plenty to go around. Keeping perfect, fresh mushrooms on hand is a basic to

4 tablespoons batter w margarine 1/2 cop sliced green imions 2 taUespomis all-porpose flour 2copslNittermilk 4 eggs, beaten

2 teaspoons chiqiped fresh dill weed OT 3/4 teaspoon dried dill weed, crushed 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 9-inch baked i^rust Slice 1 ounce mushrooms (about 1/2 cup); set aside. Chop remaining mushrooms.

In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, in 1 tablespoon hot butter, cook sliced mushrooms until golden, stirring occasionally. Remove from pan; set aside.

In same skillet over medium heat, in remaining hot butter, cook chopped mushrooms with gre^ onions until mushrooms are golden and all liquid is absorbed, about 5 minutes.

Stir in flour until blended; cook 1 minute more. Remove pan from heat; add buttermilk, eggs, dill, salt and ^[^r. Stir until well blended.

Place piecrust on cookie sheet. Pour mushroom mixtur into crust. Arrange reserved cooked sliced mushrooms around Center of pie. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 1 hour or until set. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.

TIP: If piecrust edges begin to brown too much during baking, cover them with strips of foil to [Mrevent ovM'browning.

RIGHT-F'ROM-THE-GARDEN MUSHROOM SALAD 4 1/2 cups salad greens, tinm into hite-size pieces 1 medium yellow pepper, coarsely chopped

8 ounces fresh mushrooms (about 2 cups)

1/2 cup mayonnaise 1/2 cup buttermilk 3 tablespmms chopped fresh chives or 2 teaspomis dried chives, crashed

In large bowl, combine greens, pepper and mushrooms; toss gently.

In small bowl, combine mayonnaise, buttermilk and chives. Pmir dressing over salad; toss gently. Makes 6 cups or 6 servings.

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many cooks as keeping assorted cheeses, Dijon mustard or a good bottle of wine in stock and ready for drop-in guests. The reason? The many quick but special dishes that can be made with mushrooms. You dont even need recipes, just a knack for combining food ingredients. For example:

FiU chilled, raw mushrooms caps with canned pate or an herbed cheese for elegant hors doeuvres.

Toss mushrooms with ripe olives and pepperoni in a garlicky vinaigrette for a gutsy pasta sauce.

Spear whole mushrooms onto ar-tichoke and tomato kabobs; barbecue and baste occasionally with an oil-lemon juice-rosemary sauce.

Or, simply saute mushroom caps in butter (giu side down first, to retain moisture), add a splash o( wine and serve as an unbeatable side dish.

If you have a little niore time, add sliced mushrooms to a classic French entree tart for a delightful brunch or lunch dish, or slice and serve as a preluite to dinner. Here is a recipe fw a rich egg custard flavored with buttermilk and diU wedi. The fla)^ piecrust can be made weeks ahead of time, baked and then frozen. Befinre filUi^ with the egg-mushroom mixture, thaw pastry shell at nxMn tempoature w heat at 4OOde0reesF. for about 10 minutes.

Firm-fleshed, blemish-free mushrooms make a welcmne addition to fresh salads. And, while salad greens and dressins^ may be prepared early in the day, mushrooms diould always be clean

ed and sliced just before using to keep them firm and to prevent discoloration. To clean, wipe with a damp cloth - dwt soak, m youll wind up with soggy mushrooms.

BUTTERMILK MUSHROOM TART

1 package (12 ounces) fresh mushrooms

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Coconut-Lime Soup A Pleasant Menu A(dldit|on

Culinary SOS

Sail, pepper

Cook bacon until crisp. Drain and but2t

ByRoseDoat

L.A. ThBfs-WaaUagtM Pwt NcmServkc

of serving them before they are fully ripe. Ihidiiya persimmons should be

Dear SOS; The Somerset Catering . Service served a marvelous coconut-. lime soup at the opening of the *Voyager show at the Natural , Sckmce Museum in Los Angeles last ^ June. I would love to have the recipe. ^-LYNN

Dear Lynn: The soup also makes a ; stunning first course fw a hdiday : menu.

SOMERSET COCONUT-LIME SOUP

as you would mashed pumpkin or a|

4 stalks lemoB grass ^

4 (l4-oacc) cans coconut milk . 12-onnccs boneless cliickeB,diced 11/4 teaspoons ground ginger . Generons dash ground cinnamon Ml bunch green onhms, minced . ItaMespoon chopped cilantro 2 to 4 Serrano chiles, seeM and minced

4 taMespoons fish sanee (nampla) ItaMespoon lime jnke Crush and chop lemon grass stalks j and tie in cheesecloth. ComMne co-^conut milk and lemon grass tied in cheese cloth in saucepan. Bring to slow boil and sinunr 10 minutes. Add chicken, ginger and cinnamon 4and simmer, uncovered, until chicken is tender.

Add green onions, cilantro and chiles and bring soup just back to . bmling. Remove from heat. Discard > cheesecloth bag. Add lime juice and tish sauce. Taste to adjust seasoning by adding more lime juice, cilantro ,.or seasonings, if needed. Serve at <mce. Makes 6 to8 servings.

Note; Lemon grass and fish sauce are available at most Oriental food stores. If lemra grass is not avail-, aMe, substitute the thinly peeled rind I lemon. Discard before serving.

lesauce in cakes, cookies and

Dear SOS: Do you have a recipe for Persimmon Pie? CANDI ' Dear Candi: Persimmons are at

peak supply right now to brighten yourboliaay

your hobday menus.

A word ol advice, however, if you ; are unfamiliar with persimnmns. Many users Mten make the mistake

WILD RICE CASSEROLE 4 strips bacon, cut into 1-inch pieces lcnpchoM>ed onions 1 cap sliced mnshrooms leap wild rice, rinsed 3 stalks celery, chopped I teaspoon seasoned salt, i^tional 41/2 caps chkken broth

Winter Squash

With its unusual shapes and colors, aiKl its sianewhat intimidating hard ..skin, winto* squash has nevar en-'f joyed the widespread popularity of -the summer var^ies.

Yet winter squash - including i; acorn, butternut, chayte, hubbard, turban and spaghetti squash - is an - exceptional source of betaK:arotene. ;This is a nutrient which is converted into vitamin A in our bodies, and ^ which has been linked in many scientific studies to lower cancar rates.

Winter squash has other advan-tages, too. It can be kept for up to two . months in the refrigerator or other rcoM, dry, dark place, its outer skin retains its shape after cdoidng, and the inside texture doesnt turn mushy if you leave it on the stove a bit too 2 long.

t When seating winter squash, look f^fm- those with nrd, thi<^ rinds that ^ieel heavy for their size. Avoid winter rsquash with tender skin, since it : usually is immature, and those with -soft spots, which indicates a rotted spot below the surface.

One mitritious way to rapare ^winter squash is to slice it m half; ^scoop out the seeds and tough fibers; t sprinkly with nutmeg, cinnamon or cloves and a bit of brown si^r or honey; and bake for an hour or so at

degrees, (h* try the foltowing recipe:

sheet or baking pan with the cut sides down and bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes.

Remove fnm the oven and turn the squash so that the cut faces up. Pierce the hdlowed out part with a fork in several spots. Add 2 tablespoons orange juice and 1/16 teaspoon cinnamon to each squash half, sprinkling some on the upper cut surface and

the rema

in the

scooped out cup. Return the squash I and bake fw another 3(M0

totheoven: minutes. (The longa coMung time is preferable to achieve the sweetest, most pleasing flavor.)

ALMOND POTATO DESSERT 3 mcdhuB potatoes (about 1 lb.)

II eggs, separated 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cop Manched, groBBd almonds leap sugar

1 teaspoon almond extract

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Peel, quarter and boil potatoes until just tender. Cool and grate with large grater. Measure out 2 cups and refrigerate. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add cream of tartar and continue beating until stiff, but not dry. In another bowl, beat e yolks until thick and lemon cohNedTBeat in 3/4 cup almonds, sugar and almond extract. Fold in cold grated potatoes.

u ACORN SQUASH A LORANGE If the only way youve ever tried ' Winter squash is baked and mashed vwith butter, then youve got to try

Thwoughly fold about 1/4 of egg

L,. .. . . - f(3d

i. this recipe! Orange juice and cin-a special swa

namon add a special sweetness to this simple-to-prepare dish.

T* 2 mcdinm acorn squash 1/2 cup orange jnke 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon . Slke the squash in half lengthwise and scoop out the seeds and stringy portion. Place the squash on a cookie

whites into yolk mixture. Gently fc in rest of egg whites. Butter KKinch springform pan and dust sides and bottom with remaining ground almonds. Pour in batter and bake 11/2 hours. Remove from oven and c^ before removing outside of springform pan. D^rt will puff up during baking, but will fall slightly in middle and around sides when roM, giving it irregular shape. Garnish with seasonal fruits and dust with powdered sugar. (Bfakes 12 servings.)

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set aside. Drain aU but 2 tabiespoons bacon fat. Add onions and cook until tender. Add mushrooms and cook un

used when very very soft to the touch for peak flavor. Unripe persimmons may be ripened overnight by wrapping in foil and freezing in the freezer compartoent of the refrigerator. They will be ready for eating when unwrapped and thawed at room temperature for 24 hours. Fuyu persimmons are ripe when pale orange with no green showing and still firm to the touch.

Persimmon pulp may be puieed and kept frozen until ready to use just

til wanned throuA. Combine bacon, onions and muairooms with rice.

celery, seasoned salt and broth in 2-quart casserole. Season to taste with ^t and pesiar. Covor and bake at 325 degrees 2 hours or until rice is done. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Dear SOS: Ive lost my recipe for Spiced Apple Rings. Do you have one in your files?

When canned (use the pressure-cooker method) they make much appreciated hostess or Chrkt^ gifts. Thanksforyourhelp. -BETTY Dear Betty: Thank you for your good suggestion.

SPICED APPLE RINGS 11/2 cups water

Icnpsngar

1/4 cup red chmamoB candies 6 drops red food ccdor 1 teaspoon whole cloves

Com^ water, sugar, candies and food color in wide shallow saucepan or skillet. Simmer until candies are dissolved. Add cloves. Slice apples crosswise. Place a few slices at a time in simmering syrup and cook until tender. Skim out with slotted

spoon and drain on wax peper. Con-thHKun an amle shoes are eooked and drained. Mato a6to408hces.

Only recipes of general interest win be itot^ We are unaMe to answer all requ^. Please include restaurant address when requestiiig re^ ipes from restaurants. Send your let

ter with setf-mldressed, 'stamped envelop to Chlinary SOS, Food section. Los Angeles Times, Times Mir-

tion, Los Angeles ror Square, Los Angdes, 90063.

FARMVRLE FURNITURE COMPANY

rap-

pu^

PERSIMMON PIE 2 caps persimmon pnlp 1 egg, beaten icapmak 1/2 cup sugar Dash salt

1 tabkspoon cornstarch 1 (9-inch) unbaked pie shell

Mix persimmon pulp, egg and milk in bowl. In separate bowl, mix sugar, salt and cornstarch. CiMnMne sugar mixture and persimmon mixture.

Pour filling into pie shell. Bake at 450 degrees 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 50 to60 minutes longer. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie.

FINAL CLEARANCE

OPENMIMY TIIOIttHnMY t:30ILI.-M0P.i. MTIRMY TH5:3I BAKER JASPER

Dear SOS; I wish I could find a recipe for Wild Rice Casserole similar to the one I bad years ago. It was a perfect buffet dish to serve with cold ham or fowl. Now, in these days of diminidied interest in meat, it wouM make a good main course. RUTH Dear Ruth: Well, how about this (me? It is fairiy close to the (me you describe. And what a nice side di^ it will make for holiday meals, too.

BRAND NAMES-CENTURYDIXIE HICKORY CHAIR FANCHER

HECKMAN MOUNT AIRY BRANDT ALL THESE ITEMS MUST GO. SOME HAVE SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS BUT ALL ARE PRICED AT COST OR BELOW. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

*424**

V 1-YEllOW

BANBOONIfiHT STAND. 192^

1_dllEDOV

I NIGHT STAND 240^

9 1-LANE

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1-IVORY, BRASS TRIM

SOFA TADLE 199*^

^ 1-BRASS AND WALNUT

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1-WOOO AND BRASS TRIM

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C 2-WHITE FRENCH

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(9 2-BRASS AND WALNUT

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1BAMBOO

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1-EARLY AMERICAN

TWEED ARN CHAIR ... *299

1-BRANDT

TEA TADLE

*282

2-TWIN

8RASSDEDS.ea *349

1-HICKORY CHAIR

'ARMCHAIR......... *499

1-CENTURY

KORIEHTAL HOST CHAIR. *399

1-HICKORY CHAIR ORIENTAL

ORIEHTAL HOST CHAIR

1-HICKORY CHAIR QUEEN ANNE

EHD TADLE........

*399

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2-LEWEHES FRENCH

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CDRIO STAHD.......

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to 1-

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to 1-.0VAL BACK

FREHCH ARM CHAIR.

1-TWIN WHITE POSTER

DEC. BED.......... *425

2-HICKORY CHAIR

HOST CHAIRS, ea *545

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1-BRASS AND GLASS 3-PIECE

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WHEEL BACK HEPPLEWHITE

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1-SOLID OAK DRESSER-MIRROR

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OUR S2nd ANNIVERSARY CONTEST

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OPEN Mtmday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 to 5:30

Farmville Furniture Comoany

MAM* MMAnmn . , V

122-126 8. MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE, NC

(810)7883101

1-' J.

1 wiBP# IhBW*

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Thursday, November 26,1987 D*13

HOLIDAY

OPEN MONDAY THRUl FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 OCLOCK ^ SATURDAYS TIL 5:30

MSTERCM AND VISA WELCOMCD

USE YOUR FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY CHARGE ACCOUNT

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VISIT OUR TRIM THE TREE SHOP

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WITH GLASS LINER SPECIAL

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BUD VASES

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OFF

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BE SURE TO SEE OUR BEST SELECTION EVER OF FINE FURNITURE CABINETS TO HOUSE YOUR TV, STEREO, COMPONENTS AND MORE

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CHRISTMAS CHINA

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PLUS A NEW CHRISTMAS PAHERN, **CHRI8TMAS MAGIC

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122-126 S. Main St.

lMmi

FARMVILLE, N.C.

753-3101

By DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press Writer KREBS, Okla. (AP) - When the Italian food at Petes Place overwhelms the senses of the customers, someone might spout out a few phrases in Italian. And the response from Joe Prichard often is No capiche.

Prichard says although he knows much about the Italian heritage that makes up the complexion of this Oklahoma community, the language was left behind a long time ago.

Prichard says the rest of a diminishing heritage may not be far behind.

Its diluted, dying out slowly but surely like all ethnic communities, said Prichard, 26, a grandson of one of Krebs Italian pioneers.

Krebs inherits the Italian movement in the early 1900s during the coal mining days.

Thev were so poor, it didnt make any difference what they did to make a living, said Prichard, whose grandfathers name was actually Peigare, but changed to Prichard because his schoolmates couldnt pronounce it properly.

Any ethnic group was always discriminated against terribly, and Italians were the lowest on the ladder. They were given jobs no one wan^besaid.

Pricluurd now runs one of the four Italian restaurants that punctuate the community. Petes Place was named after Prichards grandfather. It has been serving pasta out of the same iMHise since 1925, after a coal mining accident disabled Grandpa Pete.

Grandpa Pete loved to cook, Prichard said, and the restaurant evolved from Petes need to earn a living.

P^s Place is a two-story colonial bouse, where eadi itxNn is distinctlv separated from the next, and each group of (tillers is seated in a separate room.

Its a family business, with family servings. A large plate of spaghetti and meatballs an fried ravioli accompany each entree.

The lobby wall is covered with framed ictures d s(ne of Petes celebrated guests nearly every U.S. senator and representative from (Hdahoma, fcxiner govemOTS anti former baseball pitcher Warr Spalm.

The kitchen is the same as it was 60 years ago. A handful of c(x^ stir up items from a menu that has virtually remained the same throughout the years.

Perhaps the only thing missing frmn tl old place is the old language. There isnt much Italian chatter ecboing from the kitchen or the diningrooms.

Were talking about an entire generation gap, Prichard said. Italians were so discriminated against that my Grandpa never fcnr-mally taught Dad bciw to .speak (Itatian). Now everyone wants to speak Italian.

Indeed, times have changed, but not completely.

Ilie two most important things at this restaurant are the great food and the design of the building, said Prichard, a 1983 graduate in hotel and restaurant management from Oklahoma State University. But above all, what we keep in mind is that by putting our food on Uk table, theyll come back.

Down the street from Petes Place is Michael Loveras Italian Market, a small community grocery store that specializes in Italian sausage.

Sammy Lovera, who runs the stwe with his brother, Michael, says the store is the only reason he is still in Krebs. A lot of people are leaving. Tteres nothing here to bold U^m back.

Lovera said the decline of the Italian populace in Krebs began after a coal mine accident in the 1920s and the economic defH^ion that followed .

EveryoiK moved off to Chicago or Cleveland, some to Detroit, he said. Those of us with restaurants or stores stayed because it is ir livelihood. We made a good living.

Last year, Loveras brother, Mike, started a Krebs Ethnic Festival, which is scheduled to be held each year.

The site for the festival is near St. Josej^s church. It is perhaps this buikting that has been the heartbeat of the remaining Italian settlement.

Krebs has the oldest (tiocese in eastern Oklahoma, Prichard said of the 102-year-oId church. If you had to find a center, that would be it. The most visible sign of any ettmic background in an Italian community is the church.

Lovera is quick to agree.Everybody knows everybody, everybody cares about everybody, he says. The makNrtty of the 2,000 people here are CattMUc, so its a chance to be together with everyone.

If the Italian community is evaporating in Krebs, it Is only a matter of time before more famUies move on to more prosperous lifestyles. But the food in Krebs the towns genesis - a birthmark that never goes away.

The restaurants and the store will always be here, Lovera said. pie come to Krebs to eat.

Q.-I4 The Pally Reflector, tafeenvme,

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CHRISTMAS

V."-^

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rCi

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SALf mfCES /N EFFECT THRU SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29

fct

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SELECTIONS MAY VARY IN EACH LOCATION

^^^'endl's

Rogtncy Park Cantar 2101 S.Tartx>ro8t. Wilaon,N.C.

Opan Mon.-8at. 9 a.m.*9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.*6 p.m

KInaton Plaaa Sliopping Cantar 240SN.HarttaoaSt KInaton, N.C.

Opan Mon.-8at. 9 a.m.-9 p.m Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

'.a* t 4 a jllf # ..v.yV , 4 li .if',\i >t .-,stSf, H.-,,A j

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Open Mon.*Sat. 9 am-9 pm Sun. 1 p.m.*6 p.m.

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Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.*9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

Canon

SURE SHOT

SUPREME

aamm Auto Focus Canwrs. Fsaturss mo wind, rawlnd, OX coding, auto flWh, aalf-tlfflar and I/2.S lana. Canon UJ.A., Inc. 1-yaar warranty. Modal C13-23S2. Rag. $169.97

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Polaroid Spectra System Camera

$20 Gttt CwtmcNt-Com Into Store For Detalle

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OPEN SUNDAYS

f.00-4:00 PM

THRU DECEMBER 20TH *

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We Invite ComparisonsFREE COFFEE & DONUTS FRIDAY, NOV. 27 8 A.M.-9 A.M. AT ALL LOCATIONS!

' Were Opening Our Stores One Hour Early For Your Shopping Convenience...We're The One For You!"

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Prices In Effect Thru Sunday, November 29th

Canon

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lypographicalorilluslrationerrofs COPVRlCHr I987REVCOOS. INC r t

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After 10a.m.............20% OFF

Long-sleeve crewneck sweatshirts and elastic waist sweatpants of a durable 50% acrylic/ 50% cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL in gray and navy.

Big Reduction On Men's Sweaters - Shop Early!

8 a.m. til 10 a.m.

25% OFF

After 10a.m..............20% OFF

Large selection of men's fantous maker sweaters in solids and fancies. 100% acrylic and wool/acrylic blends.

Low-Priced Socks For Men, Women And Girls!

8 a.m. til 10 a.m.

After 10 a.m.. C.;

1.19

.....1.49

Women's cable knee-hi's, girls' diamond pattern cable knee-hi's, and men's crew socks. Assorted solid colors.

Men's Fleecewear By

Our Own Players Club

8 a.m.

'til 10 a.m...

25% OFF

AfterlOa.m.............20% OFF

Hooded sweatshirts, elastic waist sweatpants with drawcord, crewneck sweatshirts and hooded jackets, assorted solids, sizes S-M-L-XL.

Large Group Of Men's Dress Slacks Reduced!

8e.m.

tillOe.m...

25% OFF

After 10a.m. ... .........20% OFF

Behloop and beltless styles in a wide selection of fab^ and colors. From Thomson* and Jaymar*. Men's sizes.

Ladies' Classic Aigner Handbags

30% OFF

8a.m.-10a.m.

After 10a.m.20% OFF

Some styles include clutch, envelope, top-zip hobo, and large shoulder bags with front pocket. In wine, taupe or navy. All-leather, with the signature "A", of course.

"Lowell" Lace Trimmed Priscillas

8 a.m.

'til 10 a.m.

15.99

After 10 a.m. ... ...........

17.99

100x84" lace-trimmed muslin priscillas with bow tie-backs and pole top header, in white or natural.

Plaid Sportshirts For Men By Chapel Hill

8 a.m.

'til 10 a.m.

After 10 a.m.

10.99

12.99

65% polyester/35% cotton woven plaid sportshirts, long-sleeved with button-down collar, men's sizes S-M-L-XL.

Misses' Wellington Kashmiracle Coats

8 a.m.

'til 10 a.m.

After 10 a.m.

69.99

89.99

Your choice of several long coats, including a double breasted style vith convertible collar and flange shoulder treatment. Araorted solids, misses' and petite sizes.

SHOP IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, WILSON,

GREENVILLE, KINSTON, AHOSKIE,TARBORO AND WASHINGTON!

^ ^ -: "r-L" i"!'

I',.' ' >. .; -tif-

P-V UV; Jf ii ' ^'W-

-fy , if i fc" ' =

Danecraft Jewelry

9.99 25.99

Special Value

Making spirits bright this holiday season, 24K gold over sterling silver jewelry. CN)ose from our shining selection of pierced earrings and 18" chains. Choose Danecraft* ...if you prefer gold over silver.

Ladies' Arls Isotonei Slippers

17.99

Regular 20.00

After dashing through the snow, rain or cold, her feet will welcome the relief Of Arisi Isotoner slippers.

Antron III nylon/spandex and no-skid sole shape to the foot for ultimate ^ comfort. Bow slipper in rose, bone, black, cerise or wedgwood, S-M-L-XL.

Ultra-Mini Umbrella; New From Totes^

Ultra-Mini

Umbrella,

Reg.20.00.......

15.00

The new ultra-mini Totes umbrella. ^ It's practically purse-sizedl Fold-up ultra-mini umbrella, in fashion and basic colors.,

7.50 J3.50

Regular 10.00 to 18.00

Also available; basic, personal and deluxe automatic umbrellas.

totes

Peugeot Watches For Both Men And Women

49.99

Regular 67.00

Every second counts with Peugeot watches! Ejegant watches by Paul Peugeot, encohfipassing a variety of styles from traditional to modem. Choose from a selection of classics with genuine leather bands, for men and women. You save $17!

Saddlebred Mufflers

Regular 12.00...

6.99

A warm as toast must-have muffler.... winter's pretty and practical accessory! Saddlebred 12"x55" mufflers of 100% "cashmir" have self-rope 2 " fringe for fashion flair. In wNte, black, red, fuchsia, royal, bright yellow, gray, hunter or green. Tartan plaid muffler in red, wNte, navy/wNte, wine and red/navy.

.....

'Nr\

Save 2.00 On Ladies' Challis Scarves

5.99

Regular 8.00

It's Np to wear squares! And 25% off, tool These challis squares FasNons, are a must-bave at can-have pricesi 32" of silky acrylic to wear as scarves, wraps and more! Choose from assorted patterns

and colors.

Saddlebred Belt For Ladies' $3 Off!

Ladies' Knit Accessories By Aris ....Ban The Chiii!

4.99

Banded Glove, Reg. 8.00.....

Beret Reg. 9.00

5.99

Scarf, Rag. 14.00

8.99

Fur Ring Hat, 1.19.00....

tReg.

13.99

Exclusively oursi Banded gloves, scarves and berets to mix and match as you like, of 100% acrylic. In black, winter wNte, blossom, rod, heather and blue. Fur ring also available.

ffARIS:

Regular 10.00

TNs classic belt adds textural appeal to your fall trousers. Genuine snakeskin with covered buckle, 3/4" width, in a weaKh of fall feshion colors.

afters

Scuffs And Booties

3.99_7.99

And Special Value

Terry scuffs in blue, wNte and pink; Warm and cozy pile-lined boots of machine washable cotton/polyester, in assorted colors.

Ladies'WOW Without Comfort Bras

20% OFF

Regular 17.00 to 19.00, Now 13.60 to 15.20

Embroidered top cup style in nylon/Lycra spandex, wNte frost of cafe creme, 34-42 B-C, 34-44 D. and 34-44 DD. From Playtex

fla/tex*.

Hanes

Hosiery

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Take advantage of 20% savings to fill your drawer with Hanes classic tosiery Choose from a collection of stockings and panty hose in traditional styles and colors, and contemporary textures

and styles.

Bali Something Else For

Heiress At 30% OFF

Bali Something Else for Heiress ...for slipping in a Christmas stocking, or stocking up yourself! Nylon/ Lycra spandex tummy panel brief In whKe, beige, taffy, black, moonlight or cameo blush, reg. 7.50, 526. Cotton/Lycra spandex brief In beige or wNte, reg. 7.50,525. Nylon/ Lycra spandex lace leg brief In cameo blush, beige, white or black, reg. 8.00, 5.50. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

BALI SOMETHING ELSE FOR

Nol altstyles. aies and colors arailable ii dlstoras.

eRGSS,

Save 35% on Entire Stock Of Bali Bras!

It's a great time to stock up on favorite styles including Bali bras. Shown here: Flower Bali undeoArire bra of nylon/ Lycra spandex in white or boge. 34'36B, 34-38C, reg.

17.00.11.05:36-38D,res^ >

18.00.11.70. Also save on Bali Double Support soft cup bra in nylon Lycra spandex, beige or white. 34-36B, 3^ 38C, reg. 17.00,11.05:34-480, reg. 18.00,11.70

NcaaHstyleB, ans ord colon araiiabte in dlstoras

Save 30% On Bras From Vanity Fair

Vanity Fair means support, comfort and femininity. Lace Piquant undeiwire bra of Antron III nylon/Lycra spandex Glisanda In candleglow, sea pearl or star wWte. Sizes 34-38C, reg. 17.50,1225.34-38D and 34-36DD, reg. 18.50,12.95. Not show: Underglows countour demi bra, reg. 15.00,10.50.

Not allstyln.ans aid colors wailableii distotn.

Save $8 On Ladies' Fleece Robes!' '

19.99

Leisure Life long fleece robes. In quilted and lace-trimmed styles, your color choice of pink, rose, teal, blue or green sizes S-M-L-XL. MacNne washable. Buy one for yourself, arid for a friend I

Maidenform Semi-Annual Foundations Saie....Save 25%

Sweet Nothings front dose demi to of Antron*

II nylon/polYOSWf/spande*,

Nothings contour bra, not beige, white or Anuon

Not vl. I oolf*

maidenform

Misses' Lee Mar Dress Blouses

.'a.' r.

Regular 23.00 ..

20% OFF

Long-sleeve bow or notch collar blouses of easy-care 100% polyester, both styles with shoulder pads. Misses' sizes.

Today's Woman Fleecewear

Regular

9.99....

7.99

Each

Pannill cotton/acrylic fleece tops, sizes 38-44, and sweatpants, sizes 32-38, in a wide spectrum of colors.

Save $81 On Misses' Leather Blazers!

198.99

Regular

280.00

Etienne Aigner genuine leather blazers, beautifully styled with 2-button front, notch collar arid patch pockets. Misses' sizes 6-18 in black or signature

color.

Special Buy On Junior's Jeans!

Special Value..

15.99

JORD.

Jordache suspender jeans with front pleats, of 100% cotton denim, juniors' sizes 3-13, blue color. Hurry, so we'll be sure to have the size you need!

t>v-

Misses' Holiday Dresses By Katie Lewis - A Value!

39.99

Special Value

With so many special occasions just around the comer, you'll want to look your baatl Choose from gaorgettaa Ishown is a pleated i bodice and skirt with cummerbund belt) and jacquards. Miases' sizes^lO in royal, red, jade, cream/black, ifayy and blue, solids or prints.

Misses' Hooded Parka;

Polyester filled parka, short-length with hood, at a savings of 181 From Misty Harbor. Let It rain!

Personal Coordinates For Misses

25% OFF

Rag. 32.00 to 70.00

Personal Haberdashery sportswear coordinates, including dirndl skirts, side-elastic pants, and notch collar blazers, in black and navy for lots of carefree combinations. Misses' sizes &20.100% polyester.

Bersonal

Juniors' Palmetto's Jeans

17.99

40.00 Value

Palmetto's WNte Lightning jeans in your choice of slim-fit five-pocket, "Marilyn" zip-bottom five-pocket, and multi-pleated baggy styles. All of 100% cotton denim with acid-washed finish for a "lived in" look. Juniors' sizes 5-13.

$20 Off Misses' Warm-Up Suits!

49.99

Regular 70.00

Fiom Players Club collection, comfortable velour warm-up suits you'll want to play in, live in! 80% cotton/20% polyester top ' with banded bottom and cuffs, and matching pull-on pants. Pants you'll want to play in, live ini 80% cotton/20% polyester top with banded bottom and cuffs, and matching pull-on pants. Pants available in black, with wine, blue, teal or violet top.

Misses' Lightweight Wool Blazers

69.99

Special Value

100% virgin wool blazers by Forecaster of Boston, fully lined of 100% acetate, with matching acrylic scarf. A key component of your fall and winter wardrobe, in your color choice of emerald green, red, black, navy; turquoise, camel, royal blue or white. Misses'sizes.

Fleet Street Parkas For Misses

49.99

Regular 86.00..................

Polyester/cotton poplin parka with hidden zipper front, drawstring waist and patch pockets. 32" length. Misses' sizes in red or royal.

Juniors' Bongo Denim Mini Skirts

20% OFF

Reg. 32.00 to 39.00.........

100% cotton denim mini skirts in your choice of three styles: side-zip, back bow, or ruffle back. All with acid-washed finish for a well-worn look and f^el. Juniors' sizes 3-13.

Misses' Novelty Fleece Tops By Transformer" Hurry And Save!

Long-sleeved polyester/cotton fleece tops in henley, ^ Johnny collar, and regular collar styles. Misses' sizes S-M-L. With panda or geometric print inset on pastel color ground. .

4 Hi,

Camp Mocs For Men And Women

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us loll free el i 800 432 6690 exi. 392 during business hours end our inlerviewers will your epplicelion inlormellon. Oulside Norih Ceroline cell 1-800-436-4062 exI. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Cherge. Vise, MeslerCerd, Americen Express

Regular 32.00 to 35.00

26.99

Ladies' "Sabfrina" Pumps

24.99

Reg. 29.99................

A fresh approach to a classic! Auditions "Sabrina" with delicate flower cutouts on urethane upper. Comfortable mid-heel height. Ladies' sizes in black, navy and taupe.

avLditions

MAD N / , a

Ladies' Contempos Dress Pumps

24.99

Reg. 26.99

An especially pretty profile from Contempos ...

strictly for ladies! "Career" high-heel pumps, in your choice of taupe, wine, black or navy. Ladies' sizes. Perhaps best of all, you save $2!

Contempos!-

Rockport Prowalkers For Men And Women

47.99

56.99

Women's. Reg. 59.00

Men's. Reg. 69.00

Whether you're walking to work, walking around town, or walking for exercise, Pro Walkers are the best shoes to walk in. Lace-up leather oxfords. Women's sizes in sport wNte and wNte; Men's sizes in sport white and black. No special orders please.

Lace-up camp mocs with classic brown leather uppers. A winning idea for those few-and-far-between weekend getaways together! Men's and women's sizes.

Save! Boys' Oxfords

Regular 22.00 to 24.00.

18.99

Red Camel Dirty Buc suede leather oxfords, in tan with red crepe sole. Boys' sizes. At a savings up to $5!

Ladies' Calico Casuals At A Savings Up To $17!

19.99

Reg. 36.00 to 37.00

A flat for today. Hardly basic, definitely essential for slacks and pant suits. Calico's "Madison" and "Naples". All leather. Ladies' sizes

Oxfords For Men And Women

29.99

39.99

Women's, Reg. 42.00

Men's, Reg. 49.00

'Dirty Buc" tie oxfords with suede leather uppers and cushioned, red crepe soles. In th<a traditional tan color. Men's and women's sizes.

From Bass

Reebok Athletic Shoes For Your Entire Family!

Regular Prices. *

20% OFF

Favorites because they wear so well! Select group on sale nowl No special orders, please.

after-

Stonewashed Denim Jeans \ By Lee,

For Boys'

18.99

100% cotton, five-pocket tapered leg jeans, in 8-14 and student waist sizes 25-30.

Boys' Lee Prewashed Jeans

14.99

and

16.99

Five-pocket straight leg jeans of prewashed cotton denim. Boys'sizes 8-14 regulator slim, and student waist sizes * 25-30.

Girls

Select

Sweters

25%

OFF

Reg. 9.00 to 16.00

Selected styles and colors, in girls' sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

Andhurst Underwear For Boys

25%

OFF

Reg. 5.59 Pkg.

Three-pair of briefs or t-shirts, boys' sizes 8-20 in white. Polyester/cotton blend.

AiKihurst.

Our Andhurst Packaged Athletic Socks For Boys

4.99

Pkg.. Reg. 6.49 Pkg.

Six-pair of tube socks, white with assorted trim

colors, boys' sizes.

Boys

Casual

Twill

Pants

14.99. 16.99

Reg. 18.00 to 21.00

Duckhead |wly/cotton twill ^acks, in navy, gray or khaki, sizes S14 regular or slim, and waists 26-30.

Rainslickers For Boys

14.99

Reg. 20.00

'Essex" PVC shell in forest green, charcoal, brick, blue or steel, with quilted plaid lining. Boys' sizes 8-16.

put-'-

Girls'^Red Camel Jeans Sweaters, Mini Skirts, More!cte. 250/0 OFF

4-button henley tops in peach, pink, aqua or wNte, sizes 7-14. Reg. 17.50 Roll neok sweater, long-sleeved, in pink, blue, peach, mint or yellow, 7-14. Reg. $22 Coated and acid-washed denim mini skirts, assorted colors, sizes 7-14. Reg. $21 V-yoke denim jeans, girls' 7-14, indigo blue and assorted colors. Reg.

$23 and $%

Grament-washed laundered twill mini skirts, sizes 7-14. Reg. $16 Long-sleeve turtleneck tops, 7-14, assorted colors. Reg. $18 Long-sleeve woven shirts in solids and stripes, 7-14. Reg.

16.00 and 16.50 Oversized coated denim jackets, S-M-L. Reg. $34

BugOffl Casual Tops And Bottoms For Girls

Your Choice

25% OFF

Laundered twill pants in pink, peach, yellow or mint, sizes 4-6X and 7-14. Reg. $12 and $15 Long-sleeve Johnny collar tops in pink, aqua, peach, wNte, yellow or lilac, 4^X arid 7*14.

Reg. 12.60 and 14.00 Sock pants, sizes 4-6X and 7-14 in similar colors. Reg. $10 and $12 long-sleeve turtleneck tops, 4-6X and 7-14. Reg. 6.00 and 7.50

LEVI'S Stonewashed Jeans For Boys

18.99

Five-pocket straight leg jeans of 100% cotton denim, indigo color, sizes 8-14 regular or lim and waists 25-30.

Boys' Prewashed Jeans By LEVI'S

14.99 &

16.99

Basic styling, in boys'8-14 regular and slim, and student waist sizes 25-30.

Infants' And Toddlers' Fleece Separates By Nursery Rhyme

Toddler Shirt & Pant, Regular 6.00

4.20

3.85

Infant Shirt t Pant,

Regular 5.50

Long-sleeve crewneck shirt in pink, yellow, aqua, lilac, red, royal, gray or navy, sizes 12-24 months and 2-4 years. Matching fleece pants in same colors and ^zes. For boys and girls.

Toddler Jacket.

Regular 8.50

Infant Jacket.

Regular 800

Acrylic fleece jacket, zip-front styling with hood and kangaroo pockets, in same colors and sizes as above.

5.95

5.60

Girls'

Rabbit

Jackets

69.99

Reg. 90.00

Satin lined rabbit jackets.

In wNte, By Caravelle.

Corduroy Jumper Sets For Girls

Toddler

8.99

Reg. 13.00 4to6X

15.99

Reg. 20.00

Corduroy jumper with appliqued front, sizes 2-4 years ' and 4-6X. Long-sleeve white blouse included.

^ Longall Sets f For Infants And Tddierr

7.99

Regular 13.50

Boys' and girls' corduroy longalls with appliqued front, and long-sleeve white blouse. Sizes 2-4 years and 12-24 months.

Girls' Fleece Separates

and

5.99

6.99

Our Players Club* crewneck sweetsNrts and pull-on pants in assorted brights. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14.

Way-To-Go Stroller By Century $19 Off!

59.99

Reg. 79.00

Convertible car-riage/stioUer with adjustable canopy, fuR lie-back and muM-iecline positions, easy compact fold.

Shop Nov. 27th-28th And Save $20 On Men's Haggai^ Sportcoats!

Wool or Corduroy,

Your Choice! Regular 85.00............

Choose from tic weave and herringbone sportcoats in a comfortable blend of Dacron polyester and wool; handsome corduroy sportcoats tailored of a Dacron polyester/cotton blend, In the traditional colors of tan and

gray. Men's sizes.

Save $6 On The Coordinating Slacks!

21 99

Regular28.00......................................... ^ iWW

Save $8 On Haggai Wool Blend Slacks!

19.99

Regular2S.OO........................... IWiWW

Save $8 On Expand-O-Matic Dress Slacks!

21 99

Regular 30.00..................................................." eWw

$4 Off Washable Polyester Dress SlacksI

21 99

Regular 26.00. .................................................

Arrow Dress Shirts For Men Reduced!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Large selection of men's dress shirts in broadcloth and oxford cloth fabrics, ^read or button-down collar styles. Men's sizes in assorted solids and stripes.

ii^Anow

fiomduetl

Men's Neckwear By Wall Street

6.99

Pure silk neckties in distinctive neats and stripes. An inexpensive gift for Dad, brother or boyfriend I

Men's Designer Sweaters Priced Over $17 Less!

Raguiar 30.1

21.99

Long-sieeve v-neck pullover by Christian Dior, in colors he'll want. Ofsoft-to-the-touch 100% Orion. Men's sizes.

Men's Aris Isotonei Gloves

Save $9 on acrylic-lined gloves of Antron/nylon spandex, with suede stripes on palm and back of hand. Men's sizes in black, mocha or brown.

Stock Up On Our Men's

Underwear By Andhurst

Regular

25% OFF

100% cotton briefs, sizes 30-42, and crewneclCl t-shirts, sizes S-M-L-XL, available in white only.; He can never have too many pair, so stock upl ^

Jockey Warm-Up Suits For Men

39.99

Jockey warm-up suits of a polyester/cotton blend fabric, with zip-front jacket and matching elastic waist sweatpants. Men's sizes in assorted colors.

Men's Andhurst Sport Socks

349

Regular4.99...................W %/ Pkg.

Three pair of 80% cotton/20% nylon crew socks with heel, and toe, in solid white only. Fits sizes 10-13. He can never have too many pair...stock up!

Duckhead Casual Slacks For Men

19.99

, \

NOW IS THE TIME TO REDECORATE AND SAVE! SHOP NOVEMBER 27th AND 28th!

Vinyl Mini Blinds Specially Priced!

Special Value

Easy-to-install, these window treatments provide complete privacy, and add a sophisticated appeal to your windows. One-inch white or ivory blinds are available in 23,27,29,31.35 and 36"x64" sizes. Installation hardware included.

"Carolina Ruffle" Priscillas By Croscill

Regular 75.00.

49.99

170x84" country priscillas of easy-care 50% Kodel polyester/50% cotton. In natural color. The real beauty is their generous three-to-one ruffle fullness. Take advantage of the traditional beauty of "Carolina Ruffle" priscillas and save $25!

i*o4eill

"Christmas Magic" Table Linens

1.99-14.99

From Sunweave, 100% acrylic woven plaid tablecloths in 52x52", 52x70", 60x84" oval or oblong, and 70" round sizes. < Matching napkins included in this sale.

Special Buy On Cotton Dishcloths & Kitchen Towels!

99^

Dish Towels..........WW

Dishcloths

100% woven cotton dishcloths, 14x14" size, in assorted sripes, and plaids; woven cotton kitchen towels, 17x29" size, hemmed, also in a wide selection of stripes and plaids.

Twin, Reg. $20 Full, Reg. $24

Queen, Reg. $28.

Statepride 100% cotton, self-bound blankets to keep you warm during the winter months, cool in the summer. Complete machine care.

Acrylic Thermal Blankets At A Savings Up To $14!

15.99

Regular 20.00,25.00 and 30.00

100% virgin acrylic blankets with nylon binding, in twin, full and queen sizes. Non-allergenic, moth-proof., From Statepride.;

Reldcrest^ "Corsair" Electric Blankets

30.99

Full size, single control, "Corsair" electric blanket with 80% polyester/20% acrylic loom-woven shell and nylon taffeta binding. Machine washable. Two-year warranty.

alters

Springmaid Perche Sheets

Pillowcases. O OO Twin Sheets, M A A Reg. 12.00 .. O.^SIPr. Reg. 7.00...... Ea.

Fuil Sheets, A AA "Queen Sheets^ i| AA Reg. 12.00.. ^.^Ea. Reg. 17.00.... |HmHu Ea.

"The Decorators" solid color percale flat and fitted sheets and standard pillowcases.

'The Decorators" Solid Color Towels

Bath Q QQ

Towel.............Weww

Hand O QQ

Towel.............dLeWM

Washcloth.. 1.99

100%, combed cotton towels by Cannon, in "The Decorators" solid colors.

Caress" Standard Bed Pillows

2 .J5.98

Regular 12.00 Ea.

Statepride "Caress" standard size bed pillow with Dacron Hollofil!! filling and perma-press cover. Odor, lint and dust-free.

Twin Set

Percale Sheet Sets By J.P. Stevens

12.99

27.99

39.99

44.99

Full Set

Queen Set

King Set

'Green Mansions", a feminine rose bouquet design on white ground. 180 thread count, percale sheet sets available in twin, full, queen and king sizes.

Special Value

Crescent-shaped slice rugs in your choice of several appealing designs. Perfect for in front of the kitchen sink, entrances, or anyi^ere you'd like to cut down on soiling traffic and add a dash of color.

Log Cabin Decorative Slice

&99

iitihjcjysa

Special Buy On Print Bath Towels!

5.99

Bath Towel, Special Value

4.99

Hand Towel, Special Value

1.99

Washcloth, Special Value

Cannon 100% cotton bath towels, hand towels and washcloths in assorted prints and jacquards. Buy now for later givingl

"The Decorators" Solid Color Quilted Bedspread On Sale!

Full,

Reg. 50.00

34.99

Queen, Reg. 05.00

44.99

Solid color, quilted throw style bedspread of 50% polyester/50% cotton and 100% Kodel polyester fill. Machine wash and dry.

Towle Crystal Candlesticks

6.99

Pair

Gift-boxed pair of lead crystal candlesticks and two off-white candles. Adds a sparkle of romace to your tablesetting.

Wrought Iron Floor Lamps

Special Value..

19.99

Black wrought iron floor lamp with brass plate at base. Pleated off-white fabric shade included.

Casual Dinnerware Sets

49.99

29.99

20-Pc. Set

5-Pc. Completer Set

Practical, durable stoneware by International, in your choice of "Marmalade" or "Heartland" patterns.

"SS8Sr

Snack Table Sets

49.99

Special Value..

Four teakwood snack tables, storage rack included.

Black & Decker' Cordless Handi Mixer

32.99 Cordless mixer with four

attachments and wall mount charger base.

Model No. 9210.

The Classic^ Metal Iron By Black & Decker

Steam and 1*7 QQ

dry Iron with IMJ|nK&

Black & Decker' Steam & Dry Iron

/16.99

Model No. F363BED.

Save $3 On Pfaltzgraff Five Piece Place Settings, 20% Off

Open StockI

9.99

Regular 13.00

Per Place Setting

Genuine American-made stoneware with the well-known Pfaltzgraff durability (freezer, oven, dishwasher and microwave safe) and open stock availability. On sale now...five-piece place settings that include one each: dinner and salad plate, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer. Your choice of "Village". "Yorktowne" and "Heritage" patterns.

Blacks Decker' 10-Cup Drip Coffeemaker

See-through reservoir with cup markings. Model No. DCM90.

B^ck S Decker

Drip Coffeemaker

S9.99

. 10-cup capacity Spacemaker^^ coffeemakar. Model No. 8DC2D.

Black S Decker' Toast-R-Oven Broiler - Hiirryl

Broils, bakes, A A

toasts, defroste KM MM

and top browns. ^ w a e# w

Continuous cleaning. Model No.

TROW.

, .. Vt r.rr^ '

!?'if ^K

FRIDAY

_Krofthe<amilV''

^t^99 trg^Sie^Henle^ top for Sale 11 c;m.l-XL.

'^"i"i.um.oy.'iM

Sale A-50* ^

"tTReg.$8.BigboVs'ore Sdle..linnpef'l'

5 9W'

Sale 10.50- 9-

'bm

sale 6.75-Be^

jog suit.

8 A

OFF

30%

OFF

35%

Ml iMiMntagM Off fipiiMfN Mwinga on ivgultr prioM. ^ *

DAY 0

30%

OFF

30%

OFF

S^'l^A'!?TfsF

OFF

30%

Ajy^loPirsHRTS ;

40%

Sale at

OFF 1 SALE 5_99

MFNS FLANNEL SHIRT

Vv>

OFF

40%

Y-,

irYv t

OFF ALL OUTERWEAR

SALE

65.99

Left to right:

Reg. $89. A weather-wise choice, our wool blend tweed topper with contrasting scarf. For juniors 5 to 15.

SALE

89.99

Reg. $120. The herringbone tweed coat that never goes out of style! Convertible notch collar styling, contrasting scarf. Wool blend.

For junior's 5 to 15.

SALE

74.99

Reg. 99.99. Another great style, the flanged shoulder topper of pure wool melton, or wool/polyester tweed. Misses sizes 6-16.

LADIES SUITS

Many styles and fabrics to choose in misses and petite sizes.

OFF

FAMOUS LABEL DRESSES

You'll find Pellini, Nilani, Jonathan Martin, MCII,

Alexis and more.

Percentage off regular pricea.

9-2-5 SHOES

Reg. $36 and $40. Closed toe ,pumps, closed and open toe slings. All with fine leather uppers, padded insoles. Choice of colors.

All knit accessories

Pretty gloves, scarves, berets to protect from winters chill. In solid colors.

Vinyl Handbags. SALE 11.99

Reg. $16. Double-handle, multicompact tote of vinyl. In white, black, other solids.

SALE 14.99

Orig. $25. Vinyl shoulder bags with single or multi-compartments.

SALE 2a99

25% TO 35% OFF GLOVES Orig. $37; style shown. Cowhide leather gloves with 100% cashmere lining.

30% TO 40^^ OFF

Sale 7.99 to 14.99 Orig. $14 to $22; styles shown. A selection of thoroughly feminine lace collars of pure linen or cotton.

25% OFF Leather handbags

Great selection of styles and colors.

SHOWN:

SALE 29.99

Reg. $39.99. Worthington leather handbags.

SPECIAL 14.99 Calculator clutch

Vinyl clutch with calculator, card holder, change purse, more.

SPECIAL 24.99 Calculator clutch

Leather clutch with alx)ve features.

OFF

50%

Princess Gardner

Full grain leathers in 2 patterns.

. Org. Sale Checkbook clutch $33 16.50 Credit card

secretary $29 14.50

French purse $20 10.00

Open 8 a.m. Friday

14K chains, charms, earrings

Theres nothing like real gold for real glamour. Single or multi-strand chains in herringbone, rope, serpentine designs. Pierced earrings in demure or dramatic styles. Charms that carry a special message or mark a special occasion.

All better watches

An up-to-the-minute collection from Pulsar Seiko Citizen Bulova and Caravelle Handsome analog and digital styles with precision quartz accuracy encased in goldtone or silvertone cases. Designs for men and women with sleek metal bracelets or leather straps.

AH diamonds

The radiance of diamonds is a memorable gift for important occasions. From engagement solitaires, wedding and anniversary rings to cocktail rings, pendants and earrings. Rings for men.

10K or 14K settings.

25% off 14K wedding bands.

^ Q% OFF

Cultured pearls

The/re always, classic and always in good taste. Take a strand, then add earrings or pendant. Weve even included pearl enhancers in this group.

Available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

All jewelry enlarged to show detail. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices.

25%^

Stone rings

Brilliant gemstones to add a touch of glorious color to your life. Rubies, sapphires, opals, amethysts, cultured pearls, and many others. Many enhanced with genuine diamonds. Theres a collection for men with onxy, cats-eye quartz, or star sapphir^. 10K or 14K settings.

Stone-set jewelry excludes that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value.

Stone rings, diamonds, and pearls not available in New Bern.

2.50

Aqua-Pac masks

Now redqce eye puffiness, ease headaches and tension. When chilled, the Aqua-Pac youth mask miraculously chases away the fatigued look and eye puffiness, soothes tired eyes.

When warmed, Aqua-Pac helps sinuses, colds and allergies. ,

OFF

25%

All regular price fashion jewelry.

% OFF

5.99

Cosmetic brushes

A complete set of 7 brushes to apply all your make-up in a professional way. Packed in a handy quilted fabric case.

Coty fragrance gifts, special prices.'

Fashion chains

Great array of gold-tone chains in all lengths and various styles. Choose for yourself or fqr gifts. Fashion Jweiry Dept.

14.50

Ben Rickert fragrance gifts

Closeout savings on selected Ben Rickert gifts.

Choose the following:

Reg. Sale Fragrance candle 6.75 2.75

Bath cubes 2.75 1.37

Benetage

men's cologne ^ 28.50 4.99 Benetage soap

traveler 12.50 2.99

Her favorite fragrances in gifty holiday wrap. Choose the following:

Sand and Sable 2 fl. oz. body lotion and 2 fl. oz. cologne spray

Lady Stetson 2 fl. oz. cologne spray: cO

4 oz. dusting powder

Wild Musk 2 fl. oz. body silk.

2 oz. body powder, cologne spray q

1 fl. oz. a-Ov/A/ter Thanksgiving Sale at

CPenney

|5%to35%off

I All our junior Sweaters,SALE 16.99

Orio $26. Tops on her gift list: the cropped shaker knit crewn^k. Pick one up for her and save. Of ramie/ cotton for juniors sizes.

SALE

Reg. $24. Stripes and solids go from basic to bold on a Hunt Club ramie/ cotton crop-top. Juniors sizes.SALE 23.99

Reg. $32. Grin and bear it! In a novelty sweat appliqued with a furry teddy bear. Of polyester/cotton fleece In pastels and brights. Sizes S-L.

5SALE18.99

Dtg. $26. Pastels play off each other on a color-block fleece top of |)olyester/cotton. Sizes S.M.L.

Sale price* on novelty sweatshirt and color block fleece top effective through Saturday, December 5th.

25%

OFF

Al cardigans

Sale 15.69 Reg. $22; style shown. Jackel-style cardigan is a perfect cool weather companion. Acrylic in coordinating colors. For sizes S.M.L. Other styles also on sale.

2 prs

Dress pumps

Rm. 16.99. Fashion ExprSss in mid-hetl closed pump or our high heel East Fifth pump. Both in polyurethane uppers and avaHable in several colors.

find styles from Levis? Lee?

Hunt Club? Palmetto and more. Shown here:

Sale $22 Reg. $30. Mixed Blues'* stonewashed cotton twill jeans.

For juniors sizes 3-13.

Does not include those items designated and Smart Value items

EVERY DAY

An alMime favorite with juniors. Our Hunt Club? rugby-striped shirt of cotton/polyester. Sizes S,M,L.

/ QQ EVERY I n\J\J DAY

A perfect match for the Hunt Club top: Hunt Club zip-ankle jeans of bleached or stonewashed cotton for juniors sizes 3-15.

% *. . 4* f * -

Save on all separates from The Fox*

Spirited stripes and more from The Fox? Choose colorful shirts, sweaters and pants in cotton and polyester blends. For misses and petites sizes. Reg. Sale

Polyester/botton

plaid shirt...........$18 11.99

Linen/cotton/jpolyester

pullover.............$24 17.99

Cotton/polyester

corduroy pants $16 11.99

Womens sizes,

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18 and $20

29.99

Casual jumpers

Pre-washed denim or corduroy jumpers with dropped waist, scooped neck and pockets. Button front styiing and relaxed fit. Misses sizes.

%OFF

Knit coordinates

Youll recognize the name on this rich navy sparked with white, acrylic and lambs wool knit coordinate group. Misses sizes S-M-L.

^ Orig. Sale

Button trim crewneck Pleated skirt Striped crew sweater Straight skirt Cap sleeve sweater (not shown)

Cardigan (not shown)

25% off all regular priced coordinates

M8 28.80 <60 36.00

<48 28.80

<50 30.00

<40 24.001

<60 36.00

SALE

17.99

Fashion blouses

Here's one gift she can wear in the office or out on the town. A bautiful blouse from this collection of her favorite styles. Of easy care polyester in jacquard weaves, pleated georgettes, and more. Pastels and solids for misses sizes.

Reg. $26. Jacquard weave with detachable labot.

Reg. $25. Pleat-front georgette.

Women's, petites* sizes also on sale.

OFF

All skirts

Complement that new blouse vth a skirt from our collection and save. Choose from the most sought-

5. Petites,

misses', juniors, and womens sizes. Sale $19.W.

)s,)unK)rs Reg. $27. Misses

OFF

V'"

fe-.--!; ir.

Nature takes its course in these favorites; a cable knit wool crew neck, a johnny collared wool pullover or the wrap v-neck cardigan shown here. In a bright assortment of colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Soft sweater

Reg. $22. Warm up to our crewneck sweater. Shaker-knit ramiefcotton/acrylic/wool/polyester

for sizes S,M,L. Petites, womens sizes also on sale.

Salt prieaa on ragular priced merchandlae effective through Sun., , Nov., 29th jnleee otherwiae noted.

Famous label sweaters

Youll find great styles in a wide selection of colors; buikies, fur blends, etc. Choose from great names such as Across America, Colter Bay and Victoria Jones.

Open 8 a.m. FridayAfter Thanksgiving Sale at

sag

Famous label blouses ,

Holiday favorites in famous names such as Nilani, Notations, Laura and Jayne, and much, much more' in soft, fluid styles. You II want to choose for yourself and for gifts.

SALE

9.99-

21.99

A. Sale 19.99 Reg. $30. The ultimate robe for lounging or entertaining. Lavished with embroidered satin accents. Of Celebrate acetate/polyester for misses S-L.

B. Sale 21.99 Reg. $30. The perfect wrap for the holidays: classic long robes with contrast piping.

Celebrate acetate/polyester.

Misses S-L.

C. sale 10.99 Reg. $1S Nestle into a cozy long gown of cotton flannel.

In a variety of styles and prints.

For misses S-L.

D. Sale 9.99 Reg. $14. Brushed nylon gown comes in two styles: satin swirl applique, and quilted satin accents. For misses S-L.

E. Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. The jacquard print nightshirt of nylon/polyester/ cotton satin. Perfect for lounging! Pretty pastels. Misses S-L.

F. Sale 21.99 Reg. $30. Zip into the warmth of this trapunto-trim robe of soft polyester fleece. For misses S-L. Not shown: Sale 21.99 Reg. $29. Dress length trapunto trim robe, zipper or snap front. Acetate/ polyester. For misses S-L.

AH other VlMKtomeie^ and Beth Michaels? aleepwear and robes 20% off.

XoOFF

All our regular priced womens house slippers.

SALE 2 FOR 18.50

Rog. 12.50 M. Comfort Hours* bra. Nylon lace cups; cotton lined in a spanette frame. B,C sizes.

Al teddies

For someone special on your gift list. Simply irresistible teddies at prices you canit resist. Ihto your pick at delicate styles trimmed with lace, ribbons, ruffles, appliques, too. In a palette of colors. For missesf S4.. 8ele|B0rig.$ia Lace teddy.

Sale 10J0 Reg. $14. Lace-front, corset-look teddy.

Sale prtcee efiBcthro through Sunday, Nov.29lh.

SALE 2 FOR *16

I Reg. $11 ea. Perfect Shape * seamless bra for average to fuller figures. Of polyester for B,C sizes. 0,0D sizes available at similar savings.

Open Friday at 8 a.m.

PACKAGED BASICS

I Sale 2 for $12 Reg. 8 50 ea. Crossover tricot bra with adjustable straps. Of nylon/spandex for A,B,C sizes. Sale 2 pkga. for $11. Reg. 7.50 ea. Nylon tricot brief. Cotton lined panel with elastic leg. Package of 3.

Sale does not Include the Slon**ure Collection"

20% OFF

Save 20% on support and control top nylon pantihose. In assorted tones and shades. Reg. Sale

Supershaper'* sheer toe......... 3.00 2.40

Control Top pantihose .......... 3.00 2.40

Total Support'* pantihose......... 6.00 4.80

Queen sine are also on sale.

Warm up to flannel

I Sweet-dreams just ahead, thanks to the warmth of this lace-trimmed flannel gown. In polyester, for girls sizes 4-14. Pajamas are the sme price.

Print gown for girls

Reg. 17.99. Girls' cuddly nightgown of polyester flannel comes with a huggable bear gift, at no extra charge. Sizes 4-14.

Rj.s for boys

Reg. $9. Holiday warmth for boys, our ski pajamas of polyester knit. Prints, solids for sizes 4-7.

$12

Infants angel set

All that's missing is the halo! Girls' angel set with corduroy pants and a long puffed sleeve top. Polyester/cotton; sizes Vii-4.

13.99

Girs sweater

Acrylic jersey sweatei stripes. Little girls sizes.

Acrylic jersey sweater with iohnny collar. Solids or >. 8.99.

14.99

Girls Plain Pocket jeans

Stonewashed denim in classic 5 pocket styling. 7 to 14.

8.99-9.99

Boys shaker sweater

100% acrylic shaker stitch pullover. Big and little boys sizes.

OFF

Socks & underwear

Reg. Sale

Boys' cotton/nylon socks or cotton/

polyester briefs 2.00 ea. 1.50

Girls'cotton/nylon

crew socks........1.50 ea. 1.12

Girls' nylon stretch

tights.............2.00 1.50

Girls cotton/polyester

panties..........6/4.99 6/3.74

OFF All plush toys

A sleighful of furry friends for kids. All shapes, sizes, colors, too.

Heres a sampler: Reg. Sale

16" bear with sweater. 9.99 6.99 Big 20'bear........15.99 11.19

SALE

$2^

Orlg. $35. Big girls cotton chintz jacket with shawl collar, hood. Polyester/cotton, with polyester fiberfill. Sizes 7-14.

SALE

Orlg. $30. Little girls cotton chintz jacket. Polyester/cotton, with polyester fiberfill. Sizes 4-6x.

SALE

23.40

Orig. $39. Big boys' bomber-style jacket Polyester/cotton chintz shell with polyester fiberfill. Sizes S-XL. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Sun., Nov. 29th.

$14

.25

New Moves knit top

Girls favorite 3 button henley top of Fortrel polyester/cotton. Girls 7 to 14.

SALE

Moss Creek Trader shirt

Reg. $15. Rugby or engineer stripe long sleeve shirt

with placket collar. Boys sizes S-XL for boys 7 to

20.

8.99

Tots fleece set

Boys and girts fleece jog sets with assorted print designs. Tots 2 to 4.

infant sizes..............................7.99

25% TO

33% OFF

All mens jackets

SALE

24.99

Knit and suede.

Reg. $35. Suede front jacket with knit sleeves and back. Zipper closure.

(NolShown)

Sale 99.99 Reg. $140. Zip-out lining, soft, supple leather jacket. Men's sizes.

SALE

Corduroy vest

Regl $24. St. Johns Bay vest with warm lining and zipper front in bright and basic coiors.

Poplin vest

Reg. $29. Polyester filled poly/cotton vest . with convertible collar and roomy pockets. Plaid flannel lining. Sizes S-M-L>XL.

Leather jackets

Reg. $100. Soft, supple leather jackets with nylon taffeta lining. Several styles and colors.

(Notstwwn)

Sale 89.99. Reg. $120. Latch collar leather jacket with zipper front, epaulet shoulders, knit cuff and waist.

SALE

39.99

Hunt Club jacket

Reg. $60. Warm lined Hunt Club jacket with poly fill lining, canvas with cord trim, zipper front. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

(Not shown)

Sale 83.75. Reg. $45. Hunt Club jacket with poly fill lining, poly/cotton shell zipper front.

SALE

Poplin bomber "

Reg. $40. Poly/filled lining, poly/cotton shell with 2 large pockets, zipper pocket, snap cuffs. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

(Not shown)

Sale 39.99. Reg. $55. Longer length poplin jacket, 4 pockets, warm poly filled cotton flannel S-M-L-XL.' ,

YOUR CHOICE

Mens sweaters

Reg. 19.99. The classic crewneck Shetland sweater from The Fox c comes in 21 great colors. Of wool/acryllc, ^ tor sizes S-XU

Reg. 19.99. St. John's Bay shaker stitch pullover with raglan sleeves in a host of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

(Not shown)

Reg. $25. St. Johns Bay striped shaker stitch crew neck pullover, in grey with contrast stri^.

Reg. $22. St. Johns Ba^ rugby sweater with grey and contrasung stripes. Shaker kntt. Placket collar.

S|M

r'l h'"

SELECTED DRESS SHIRTS Stock up now at great savings for yourself, for gifts.

Austin Manor solids Botany 500 solids Stafford

oxford buttondown collar Gentry fitted

STAFFORD* BLAZER

Rag. $100. From business hours to after hours, a Stafford* blazer makes the right impression. Tailored in a comfortable blend of Dacron* polyester/worsted wool in classic and seasonal ooldrs. Mens regular, long and short sizes.

STAFFORD* SUIT

Reg. $190. Mens 2-pc. suit of polyester/worsted wool. Solids, pinstripes and patterns.

SALE

AUSTIN MANOR' SPORTCOAT

Reg. 89.99. From office hours to after hours, an Austin Manor' sportcoat makes the right impression. Polyester/wool blend in herringbones, tics and plaids Mens regular, long and short sizes.

ONLY

29.99

EVERY DAY

AUSTIN MANOR' SLACKS

Wet Weather Wools '* treated with evercrease * to retain their crease, wear after wear

In a year-round-weight blend of polyester wool

Easy-care. machine washat^le, shrinkage controlled

In solids or heather tones, men's sizes 30-42

SALE

84.50

LEVIS* SUITED SEPARATES

Dont miss Levis famous styling and super fit in poly/wool sports jacket and matching slacks. Jacket, Reg. $85 Sale 59.50 Slacks, Reg. $35 Sale 24.50

SALE

9.99

STAFFORD SILK TIES

Reg. 15.00. Neat prints in a wide seiection of colors. 100% silk by Stafford*

ONLY

1599

TIE/SUSPENDER SET

100% silk paisley tie and contrasting adustable suspenders. Gift boxed.

m f

% OFF

ALL STAFFORD AND COMFORT PLUS DRESS SHOES

SHOWN:

Stafford tubular moc Comfort Plus slip-on.

Sale

37.50

48.75

rnrnimmm

Sports shirts and slacks spectacular

YOUR CHOICE

4.99

Reg. $22. St. Johns Bay twill shirt Reg. $20. Hunt Club long sleeve Knit placket collar shirt.

YOUR CHOICE

7.99

Reg. $24. Pr Four polyester slacks in a wide anay of colors.

Reg. $25. Par Four corduroy slack with elastic waist.

YOUR CHOICE

2.99

Reg. $19. Fox Woven sportshirts in plaids and stripes. S M L XL.

Reg. $18. Par Four Oxford cloth stripe sportshirt. Button down collar.

YOUR CHOICE

9.99

Reg. $28. Pleated corduroy slacks Reg. $25. Fox pleated twill slacks Reg. $28. St. Johns Bay. rugby shirt. Reg. $28. St. Johns Bay pieced shirt.

YOUR CHOICE

21.99

Reg. $30-$32. Daks tri-blend slack. Reg. $32. Levis Dockers casuai washed cotton pants.

SALE

5.99

Mens robe

Reg. $26. The Austin Manor kimono* style robe with contrast stripes. Of acetate/polyester velour. Mens sizes.

SALE

6.99

Mens pajamas

Orig. 10.99. Polyester/ cotton blend, long sleeve, open collar style with contrast ^ping trim.

25% OFF SLEEPWEAR, ROBES AND BASICS

25% OFF

All mens slippers Sale 11.24. Rag. 14.99.

Style shown. Comfortable espadrille slippers. Plush cotton velour.

Sale $9 Reg. $12. Warm corduroy slipper.

25%-

Mens gifts

Includes wallets, tie racks, jewelry boxes, etc.

25%

Mens belts and suspenders

SALE

9.99

Rolfs wallets

Orig. $20. Leather blUfolds. tri-folds, pass cases In several styles and colors.

Coty Fragrance For men.

Iron ... distinctive and exhilarating.

$15. After shave lotion 1.7 oz. and 1.7 02. cologne spray. $18 value.

10.95. Musk Travel Kit with

2 ft. oz. cologne, 3 oz. shave cream, shampoo. With vinyl travel bag.

$17 value.

13.95 . Stetson grooming kit

with after shave spray .75 oz.,

1 oz. cologne, comb and brush.

$10 value.

OFF

SAVE

Save on all monfs fashion underwear. Sala 3.38. Reg. 4.50 each. Not*8o>baaic basics. Royal Comfort cotton briefs in a variety of colors. For mens sizes S*XL.

Sale pricas on thia regular priMd nwrchandlaa aflactive through Sunday, Nov. 29th.

SALE 27.99

Reg. $40. Pepsi knit shirt in pieced look with long sleeves or Pepsi frosted jeans in basic 5 pocket style.

SALE 25.20

Orig. $36. Pepsi lipstick logo sweatshirt! Young mens S M L XL.

SALE 19.60

Reg. $28. Bugle Boy cargo pocket, canvas pants in great colors.

Reg. $40. Hand knit Street Scenes bulky, pullover sweater in crew neck styling. Bold patterns in acrylic knit, young mens sizes.

Levis jean jacket

19.99

Mens Levis : : stonewash jeans

100% cotton, washed to bring out its natural qualities. Five = pocket styling, machine wash and tumble dry.

15:99

Rigid Levis jeans

Regular fit five pocket basic jeans with bar tacked pockets. 100% cotton, indigo blue denim.

25%

SAVE /O Jordache jeans

Sale 29.99. Reg. $40. Young men's white-washed denim jeans in basic 5 picnic 5 pocket styling.

Pre-shrunk 100% cotton denim with easy fit, prewashed for extra softness. 5 pocket styling.

Pre-washed cotton denim unlined jacket with button front, cuffs. In young mns sizes.

Msr

YOUR CHOICE

Bath towel riot

Thick, thirsty terry toweis in a great coiiection of soiids and stripes. Pick severai for yourseif, for giving. Handtowei only 1.99

Washcloths only 1.49

All automatic blankets

Acrylic/polyester automatic blanket with piped nylon satin binding.

SALE44.99

Asheville country priscilla

^ Sale

Twin, single control.....$ 40 29.99

Full, single control......$ 50 36.99

Queen, dual control.....$ 70 51.99

King, dual control.......$100 74.99

Reg. 59.99. Country style priscilla curtains by V with closely gathered

Croscill. Full 150x84 ruffles. Machine wash poly/cotton. Natural color.

,5.99 ANY SIZE

Bed pillows

Solid color percale covered polyester filled pillows In standard, queen, king sizes.

39.99TWIN SIZE

9.99 YOUR CHOICE

Comforter set i

Beautiful bed coordinates show off flowers or geometric

Quilted bedspreads i .

designs, on easy-care cotton/polyester. Twin set includes a Kodel polyester filled comforter, a pillow sham, and bedruffle. Full set, 49.99 Queen set, 69.99 King set. 79.99

Choose from a selection of prints and patterns. Your choice of twin, full, queen sizes.

FRIDAY...SATURDAY^

OPEN

SALE49.99pour piece luggage setOrig. 120. Tan tweed with vinyl cord trim softside set includes: 26 pullman, 22 carry-on, club bag and tote.25%College logo apparelYour favorite team logos on fleece tops and bottoms. Mens and womens sizes. Great for relaxing, exercise, etc.SALE 29.99Nike warm-up suits

Reg. 39.99. To I ^ _

gear. Like these Nike warm-up suits in heavyweight fleece of cotton/polyester. Sizes for men and women.

'From our Sporttng Qoodt 0partnwnt only.

45%to50/c

O OFF

Sale 49.99 Reg. *100. Leather portfolio with umbrella Sale 54.99 . Reg. *100. Vinyl atteche hardside case.

22.99

EVERYDAY

Mens, womens warm-ups

These warm-up suits make exarcising something to

look forward to. Choice of styles for men and women. In 100% acrylic, acrylic blends, or polyester blends.

25%

O OFF

Name brand athletic shoes

Save on such famous names as Converse, Nike and Reebok.

AftefJ'hanl<sgiving Sab at

FayettfviUe, Cross Creek Town Centre: Goldsboro, Square MalLSome Itrtns

Mall: Wilmi Berkeley Mel are available

Independence Man; ih, North Httle MeH.

At the following JCPenney stores in the CaroHnas:

itswlMi Msll' Flw^ncii MohoH (_____^ ............, ..... ,..... _____,

VWaoe- Rockv Mount. Golden East Crossing Mall: Wlleon. Parkwod'Shpping Ceii^^ Bern, twin RIvwt Mrtl:^Durhn. South

. .w' . . y ----------*ble only while quentHleileetlntermedlaiimerkdowne may have been taken and# rwwrvt me right to llirttqoeifiillei.

Point. Westchester Mall; Hickory. Catawba Mall; Ftoranca,_Magnolla Me; KJnaton, V^ Part W^^, Hm Mall: lalaigh, North Httle MeH, Cameron VINage; Rocky Mount, Golden P only at larger JCjpenney stores. Spedale and ulose-outt areetvettable

ii: TiDOORS OPEN 8 A.M.!

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAY

2 DAYS ONLY

Sale starts Friday, Nov. 27th; ends Saturday, Nov. 28, otiwrwit# sfMcmMl.

SEE PAGE 14 FOR FRIDAY ONLY EARLY BIRD AND LATE NITE SAVINGS!

'4/If

'AY

riL

At-

wkmmrnm

raduoadpifCM

2 PAYS ONLY Reg. $24 each

Knits with a knack for fashionable good looks season after season! Long-sleeved sweaters in your favorite poio and crewneck styles. Of 100% acrylic for easy care and comfort. In an array of sunny-bright pastels. Misses sizes.

25% OFF ALL OTHER SWEATERS FOR MISSES, JRS.

5 -*I0 OFF

winners Choice separates for misses

2 DAYS ONLYI

Taee,Nit.m

PmiM and MdrM, Itoe. ISO mMi

Pull-on pants and skirts have rib knit waistband. Top them off with striped or solid tops. AH of soft polyester and cotton fleece. Misses sizes.

-fmm

11/2 PRICE

Washable pile coats

Just in time for ChristmasL Classic double-breasted coats are fashioned from soft acrylic and modacrylic fabrics. Misses sizes.

30% to 50% OFF All Other outerwearl tor misses,

Juniors, petites 2 DAYS ONLYI

Entire stock of dresses for misses. Juniors, petites and half slies

Hurry in today and SAVE 25% on our entire stock of dresses from the latest party styles to dresses for

tY8 ONLYI

r.ii

lases novelty fleece tops

Just in time for holiday fun or Christmas gift givingl Reece tops in assorted stylee of polyeeter and cotton. Misses sizes. VIS?. Save $8^, Tope........... 18J8 w hsm*Ji-i

Btoss In classic style for misses

Choose from assorted styles for misses.

Also on sale, other blouses 20% off. IP* O Q

%OFF 15-button Henleytopefbr Juniors,

-A

Velour aeUiiewear for misses

Choose color-biocked or soNd top to team with malcNng pants. So soft, of pHish cotton and polyeeler velour. 8,M,L t DAYS ONLYI

40411/27/87 ,

ff j

Oakton Ltd. drass shirts

Long sleeve dress shirts _ cotton and polyester. 1099 l^regt

fis Shoft SIMV .. 10J9 Ids Mg S'7 tsrns. 2-Days OrUyl

SAVE 4

MMffi 9 nWKMOIIW HM

Choose from assorted colors, stripes and pat- C99 WNH.I

39% OFF SAVE 3-"4

Soars Bast mens hosiery

Sears best dress socks o

Pairas

Sears Beat undenvear

Kodel* PLUS" polyee-tor and combed cotton

n2ma Mitn W T-ShWi

Herringbone, ticks and fashion plaids in todays most popular fall colors. All in easy* care blend of polyester and wool. Mens sizes. Doors open at 8 am... Shop early and savel

^OFF Arnie dress slacks for men

2.DAYS ONLY

tog. $32 pair

Handsome polyeter and wool dress slacks will comiplete any attire. In mens sizes. Don't miss this great 2-Day Sale, doors open at 8 am!

For weekends or after work relaxation, nothing feels like soft velour. Cotton and polyester in sizes S,M.L,XL.

$22 Solids..............11.99

*7 OFF

Mns shaker knit sweaters

^DAY8 ONLY

Rag.t19.Maach

A sweater for all seasons! Cotton and ramie, in your choice of crew, pok)-style or V-necks. In solids or marled tones. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

*10 OFF

Fashion right Jacquard sweaters

MAYS ONLY

rwg $30

Ideal companions to most anything! Acrylic and wool sweaters come in crew. pok)-style and V-neck styles. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

*6 OFF

Mens Trade Bay sweatshirts

MAYS ONLY

ntg.$ttMoh

Fashion comes alive in the most sought-after tops of the season. All styles are cut loose and built sturdy of polyester and cotton. Mens sizes.

Doors Open at 8 ami

2<PLT.

'. ?. _N

"> - %-

;-e/uV;!. --

20% OFF

Entire stock of NEW FALL shoes for men

Hurry in and SAVE 20% Friday and Saturday during this fantastic 2-DAY SALE! Choose from the latest styies and coiors from ciassic to rare! Slip-ons to iace-ups, wing-tips to high-fashion shoes - youll find them all reduced 20%!

20% OFF Entire

stock of womens dress shoes

Pump to high heeis - weve got them all reduced 20% Friday and Saturday during our 2-DAY SALEI Choose from your favorite styles and colors.

2 DAYS TO SAVE

Entire stock of womens slippers

SHOP EARLY!

20% OFF

Entire stock of mens, big boys slippers

DOORS OPEN 8 AM

Misses flannels are dressed for dreaming at our LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASONI

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $14 to $15 each

iOld fashioned pure cotton flannel gowns and pajamas in delicate little prints are now reduced $5 to $6 each! Hurry in and SAVE on these warm as can be and oh-so-affordable nighttime flannel fashions!

25% OFF

Entirt stock of ladies casual footwear

2-0AY8 0NLYI

I-

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI

25% OFF

Entirs stock of boxed gifis In our Ungsrie Dspt

SHOP EARLY

Entire stock of ladies NEW FALL warm and cozy robes

Just in time for Christmas giving or for giving your-seif and treat! Hurry in and SAVE 25% on our huge seiection of zip-front and wrap styie robes in ootois^ and fabrics sure to piease everyone on yOur Nsti

2 DAYS ONLY

25% OFF

Entire stock of ladies knit nightwear

Come in early Friday and Saturday and SAVE during OUR BIGQEST SALE OF THE YEARI And you^ find our entire stock of ladies knit gowns and pajemes reduced 25%. tool Choose from an array of colors and fabrics.

SHOP EARLY - OPEN 8 AM

25% OFF

Entire stock of ladies tights and leotards

FRIDAY/SATURDAY

25% OFF

Entire stock of ladies sport socks

DOORS OPEN 8 AM

Entire stock of womens slips and camisoles

FRIDAY/SATURDAY

25% OFF

Sntlie etock of leoe Cfoeeoeef Brea

24)AYSTOSAVB

Entire stock ladies' underwire bast

SHOP EARLY

DOORS OPEN AT 8 AM

Velveieei and iw* dms-M of nyton with polyM-lar ofMi ooflon boctdno-

Qlrit im Rktort*

100% oollon joano m gMi' Uaa 7-14.

tie M 410 X .. ii.ie

Entire stock of boys fleece separates and fleece sets

Your activo boys will love the warm convenienoe of our fleecewear in a variety of fleece fabrics.

2 DAYS TO SAVE

30% OFF

Entire stock of warm and cozy nightwear for little and bigger girls

Hurry to Sears and SAVE 30% on Qirts gowns, ptyamas and sleepers during our 2-DAY SALE!

2 DAYS ONLY

4<fiT.e

3-Y6AR

warranty

8tE STORE POR DETAILS!

Sears Best Lady Kenmore Iron

Sears Best) Features Steam/spray/dry iron. Automatic shut-off. turns itself off, if you forget. Chrome-piated steei body, SHverStone solep-late. Seif-cleaning.

Kenmore Short Order Food Processor.

Versatile, compact, powerful. It chops, purees and shreds. It will make a perfect end save $20. Reg. $49.99

2 DfflTS ONLY

SAVE *10!

ehopptr

Sup handy...chops fruM, nuts, vegeta-blM...avn onions without taarsi Ewy (o daan.

Rg $2990

1999

SAVE 50%

Ktnmora 12-tpMd ProcMSor

Chops, ihrads, slicw. $9099 pureea. blends, crumbs, mincss ... and its

powsriult Super value!

Cookwsrt it not available AtNand. Danviee. Qatlonia. QreenvWe. High Point. Shelby and WHNamson

SAVE *14!

S-pc. Vision Cook Sot For 2-Days Only you'll save on this famous 5-

Reg $42 99

pc.cookwearset. 1 and 0088 2-ql. pots with lids and 1-8-inch skHlet.

70 OFF!

SiK. Soars Best Cookwws Sol

Cookware that s beautiful and functional and built to last! Copper-dad bottoms, transparent tempered glass lids.

Reg. $149 9

Great Value!

Nlgn InBrgy rBfniiy pbck FNgh Family seert Low Price

Ptik, the witti tv- AAQA erythino ter the entire fMTiify to look itB best,

Styling brush, blow dr^, ourNng kon. etyt-ktQlNlrbnjah.

Great Gifts

CofMir Hair Styling Sot

Includes styNng hair brush, curling iron, curl- seara Low Pries

ing brush, blow dryer, w^aa

this would make a great |U^

gm tor her! IW

40% to 50% Savings! ||40% to 50% Savings!

Kenmore Smaii Appliance Saie! Kenmore Smaii Appliance Salel

2 Days Only! Youll SAVE on these handy helpers. Choose from our Kenmore under the cabinet can opener; 2-slice toaster; 5-speed hand mixer; midsize steam/spray/ dry iron; drip coffee-maker.

Reg. $24.99 to $29.99

YOUR

CHOICE

2 slice toaster, Reg. $19.99 Steam/Dry Iron, Reg. $19.99 Electric Hot Pot, Reg. $17.99 8-cup Poly-Perk, Reg. $17.99 3-speed Hand Mixer, Reg. $19.99

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE *15!

Foot Ralaxr A QrsM Gift

Foot bath that atknu- Rguiar$39 99 lates aching feet with ^ . qq heal, massage or both. 2^

VALUE!

CorNoured arch, swreSlSI

and

ClolhM Shaver Now at Soorel

The Ctothts Shaver by Windmere gives new life to old clothes by removing piHs. fuzz from knMs and woven fab-rtce. Brttery extra

1299

UPLt.ll

SAVE 15%-50%

All Curtains and Draperies on Sale!

30V40% OFF draperiM.

Wovan textures in muted colors. Insulated lining. Washa-

4# X o4.

^ Reg $24 99

96 x 84. Reg. $59 99 39.99 125x84. Reg. $69.99

48.99

30% pFF Open Home PrtscWM

AH sizes id colors on sale' ^ Traditional looto. easy care. Ran sM

98x84. Reg. $36 99 . 25.89 ^ 140x84.Reg. $49.99 .................. 34.99

30% OFF Royal Jewel sheer panel

AH sizes now on sale at 30%

OFF! Use alone or under draperies lor decorator look

40 x 84. Reg $7 99

SAVE 30% Open Home Cape Coda

Great style for ruffled curtairis in your choice of sizes and 09 / 24-incti.

Reg $10 99

colors All sale priced!

2-DAYS ONLY!

ALL BEDDING ON SALE

OluM Bddiag

Choose innerspring or polyurethane foam FuH ea PC Reg $239 99 139.99 ea pc

Queen 2 pc set Reg $499 99 299.99

King 3 pc Reg S599 99 399.99

40%-4S% OFF Supreme EXTRA FIRM

Great buys on foam or innerspring!

FuH. each piece. Reg $349 99 199.99

Queen 2-pc. set. Reg. $799.99 449.99

King 2-pc. set. Reg $999.99 549.99

Twin. rag. 1179.99

*89

ea pc

Twin, reg $27999

139

2-DAYS ONLY!

ALL RECLINERS ON SALEI

WO OFF Richmond

100% nylon velvet with button tufted back. Three-way mechanism. Reg. $299.99

199

*150 OFF! Brawny

WaHhugger 2-way

mechanism. Oeep-pJded 'nylon velvet. Reg. $399.99

249

*200 OFF! Triple Soft

WaHhuggw with 3-way mechanism Fon-padded olelin velvet. Reg. $499.99

299

*200 OFFI Celebration

Swivel rocker 100% Acrilan cover Reg S599 99

399

ALL FURNITURE, BEDDING & ACCESSORIES ON SALE

t !

Rustic Pine bunk beds

Sturdy construction 9 *3*999 good 17499

and rugged looks

Crewe Quarters beds

Two beds and built-in Reg $39 w chest. Instant furnish- Q4Q99 ings for the kids' ^49 room. Save Now!

SAVE *140

Bonnet twin canopy bed

Growing girls favor- ,,4999

ite. White painted QA99 hardwood construe-tion. Big Savings!

Bonnet student desk

White with gold ac- 'r9 $29999 cents. Hutoh top and chair not included.

129

CHAIR

SALE!

1/2 PRICE Oakmont wing chair

149.

rnm S2W99

Catele styling in warm colors, velvet covered. Get a Pair!

*30 OFF All Wood Homtataed rockar

69%

'Reg $99 9

Country style, hardwoods.

maple finished

Sofa Sleepers Now Sale Priced Choice of Styles and Sizes!

BurnskJes sleeper Umerick Queen-size sleeper

Classic-styte with loose back ^wwooPMtow back styling cushion. Scotchgard * Reg quHte^al upholstery. Reg.

Living Room Groups in two comfortable pretty country looks! Choose Todayl

$899 99

Aris FuN-size sleeper Chadwick Queen-size sleeper

Sleek contemporary Button tufted, foam padded

with neat stnpedcovw Reg. 00099 tweed with wood trim on

4b WW wings and arms. Was

$799.99

$499 99

399

QREENSBORO sofa, chair and ottoman with deep foam-padded pub back styling. Warm Hunter Green with subtle print accented with real wood. Reg. $1299.97

CHADWICK sofa, chair and ottoman. Button-tufted tweed with wood trim on wing back and arms. Reg. $1099.97

699

599

! Four-Piece Bedroom Groups in Contemporary or Country Look

BAYBRfEZE Lacquered white wood headboard, dresser, mirror and chest. Hard wood construction, unusual rounded mirror and headboard. Rag. $999.99 SHADY GROVE Authentically-atylod maple-linish haedboard, chest, mirror with dls^y shelves, and doubla dresser. Brass-finished accents Reg $999.99

Nighlxland *otd Mpardtly

YOUR

CHOICE

599

ALL CARPETS AND DECORATOR RUGS ON SALE NOWI TWO DAYS ONLYI

Andrea Parade Reg. $8.99 sq yd.

Andrea Mat Reg $15 99 sq. yd.

Andrea Choice nga

Reg $21 99 sq yd. II

Anrkea Classic IflSB

Reg $37 99 sq yd. I%f^

tnr a

/'I

* \l. . : 1/*' .

SAVE 40!

19-in. tablctop color TV with remote control

ONLY

j 2DAYS0NLY1

Eltotronic tuning Is more accurate and reliable than rnachanical tuning. Sharpness control adtuali to a crisper orj^ picture. 16-key remote. 19-in. diagonal measure

SkniMtd TV raofplion on aN sMt ihown

SAVE "50!

1S4n. Color TV

1^0^^ 2-Days Only

inrw nsgtmn

Sharpness control, automatic fre-quertcy control. 13-in. diag. meas, screen.

Goldstar 14 day/4 event VCR

199^

ONLY

Reg $26899

14-day/4-event tmer and up to 105 channels. 9-function remote scans channels and turns on/off power.

SAVE "50!

1S4H. Color TV

199

2-OaysCMy

Reg.S24999

19-in. diagonal measure screen. Manual tuning.

SAVE "50!

Cofilomporary conooloTV

399

2-D*ysOnly Reg S449 99

Sharpness control, one-button color. 25-in. diag. meas, scren.

-a

SAVE "30

12-ln. Mack and twhNa TV

2-OaysOnly Reg 179.99

AC/DC operation. Earphone jack. 12-in. diag. meas, picture.

'4/lf

'pn/i

riL

SAVE

Rack Stereo System

Reg. $229.99 2-OAYS ONLY

iDual cassette deck has N-speed dubbing. Semi-automatic I turntables. AM/FM rotary tuning and 3-band equaiizar. Speak^ lers have a 5-in. woofer. Up-date your stereo system today land SAVE at Sears!

91SS4

50 OFF!

Vidao Caaaatta Playar lfiQ99 24),y,Only

IWW Reg $219 99

3-speed play-back, forward and reverse search, more.

SAVE "100!

VH8-VCR OQQPa^>We0nly

Reg $399 99

On-screen pi^amming, quartz tuner, 1 day/4 event.

OFF

Electronic SR 1000 Typewriter

179*!

Reg. $299.99

2-DAYS ONLY

SpeH corrector contains an electronic dictionary with 35,000 oom-nrionly used words and phrases. FuM line correction memory. Daisy wheel printing system with 96 characters and much more!

8300S

40-l00 OFF!

KENMORE UPRIGHT OR CANISTER VACUUMS

100 OFF Kenmore canister vacuum

I49J.

*40 OFF Kenmore upright vacuum

>99

WMtM.lt M1M7 UOenemCMriot

Rw.t.te

2-OAY8

ONLY

3.2-peak HP. Beater-bar and brush reach deeply embedded dirt, then whisk it away. Overload protection helps protect against Imotor burnout.

Twto suction fans power out dirt. Large capacity bag reduces bag changes. Two rows of cleaning brushes deep dean carpets. Kenmore quality at a low price!

199

2-OaysOnty Rag $29999

BuUt-in dictionary, Daisy wheel printing system, more.

"7 OFF!

Duol-powinNi calculator

RWI $21.99

10 digit LCD large display. Batteries extra.

SAVE "90

Kamiiora aauflng haad

I7QW i.o,y,only

I f W Rag $29999

10-slitch machine converts to free arm easily.

I 2 PRICE

Zooni bbiooiilar

^Q99 2^J,0rty

Ra 199 99

7 up to 15 power 35 rrni lens. Carrying case.

Conflaoa talaphoiia

59 r-:

700-ft. range. 2-way ink page. more.

and

Kanaiofa toaiNi alaifliF

IAQM MnwOiW

nrW Rag 922919

Can be used as a wet or dry vac. Quick drying.

Each of theao advemaad Hems is readilv available for sale as advertised.

.^750 _ ^

Use your SearsChargal

"fw

C3SJ

*-'t

% *cq (AO

if*,

r _

tv:-;.; *

^g4s-

Compact stereo tysttm

2 DAYS ONLY

rtag. $19999

Dual cassette decks, 2 speakers

SAVE MO

Compact disc

139

2 DAYS ONLY

Rag. si 79.99

Features 3 beam laser tracking.

SAVE ^50

Pkmsar compact disc

^QQ99 *oaysonly

M9SrRag 1349.89

Features 3 beam laser tracking.

.. "" .......

Kenmore built-in dishwasher with energy saving Power Miser switch

Dont get tied to the sink again this holiday season with mounds of dirty dishes! Hurry to Sears and SAVE on a new built-in dishwasher with 2 wash levels. Reg. $229

2 DAYS ONLY!

^199

SAVE ^281

Kenmore electronic touch dishwasher with 3 level washing system

Includes 6 hour delay/start cycle, pots/pans, light wash, rinse/hold and normal cycles and morel Reg. $629.99.

12DAYS0NLYI

>348

OPEN AT 8 A

TV and VCR Stand

2 DAYS ONLY

149

Rtg. $219.99

Attractivoly arranges entertainment.

TWINina mmjUQmTQ

2 DAYS ONLY ' Rtg. $129.99

Mid-size. 100 preset sounds.

Mamory apaakarphona

2 DAYS ONLY

ATAT trimlina phone

2 DAYS ONLY

Rg. IS0.90 Receiver volume control. 40 memoriee.

Rag. $69.99

Table or wa mount phone.

SAVE "60

Kanmora eanlstar vac

2 DAYS ONLY

Kanmoia upright vacuum

2 DAYS ONLY

Rm $129.99

3.1 peak HP (.80VCMA).

54?.

Rag. $69.99

Beater-bar dige out embedded dirt.

SAVE MO

SatMffigdMk

fOAYSONLY

Movm eaely on easltrt. ^^

SAVE "20

uynmwyra wmo

9?.

IMMlqulfikpl

2 DAYS ONLY

m|.|7i.SS quifik plek-upe a bti*2i.

OFF

Kenmore large capacity microwave oven

1 2 3

4 5 fe

Make holiday cooking a breeze with our microwave oven

1.4~cu.ft. microwave oven gives you our largest capacity! 3-stage memory includes programmed defrost and memory recall reminds you what you programmed. Probe monitors internal temperature of food until it reaches your preset level. Or cook by 100 minute timer.

2 DAYS ONLY

Reg. $369.99

1 2 3 4 5 6

/ 8 9

0 .

SAVE "60

SAVE >^210

Kenmore electric range

399

Kenmoro .4-cu.ft. feature 5 microwave oven

Solid-state unit features digital readout with 100-mlnuta countdown timar and variable power setttngs from 75 to 500 watts.

SAVE ^180

Kenmore l.S-euft. micro/conveetlon oven

2-OAYSONLY

98 2 DAYS ONLY

Reg. $009.99

FuNy automatic oven with black glass door, Visi^Bake* window, clock with 1-hr. timar.

qQQ98

W W W Reg. 1579 99 You can do much more with a Kenmore micro/oonvecton ovent 1.3-cu.ft. ospac-tty modal with 3*ataga memory, programmed radpta and much moral

Eiph Of these 8^1 tiadi^ ayaitebte j^lci as advertised

Range cord sold separately.

Use Your

(Fu.n

' W .3.', ;

... I, '

I E

110 OFF

Kenmore l8.0u.fL* refrigerator holds all your holiday foods with room to spare!

SAVE

"220

Kenmore I9.hcu.ft.* refrigerator

699^

Reg. $609.99

All frostless means no defrosting ever! Easy to clean seamless liner. 2 full width adjustable shelves.

M80 OFF

Kenmore 18.0 cu.ft.* refrigerator

579S

Kenmore 22.2-cu.ft/ refrigerator

949^

All frostless convenience. Meat pan, Nice N Fresh pan. adjustable rollers.

$859.99 With icemaker .............. 659.99

2 DAYS ONLY

YOU SAVE '307

ON THIS LAUNDRY PAIR

156 OFF

Kenmore 2-speed 8-/cycle washer with 3 temperatures

4r-

ONLY Rag 1819.99

All frostless convenience. Easy access large capacity meat pan and crisper. Plenty of door storage.

$1019.98 with icemaker 779.96

SAVE

*250

. V

MAYS ONLY flag. 11199.99

All-frostless convenience with our finest porcelain-on-steel liner. Spacemaster* Dyna-White shelves, more.

2 DAYS ONLY

Reg. $489.99

Cycles include cotton/sturdy, permanent press and delicate. 3 water temperatures (hot, warm and cold) all with cold rinse. Selfcleaning lint filter.

*150 OFF

Kenmore Automatic Fabric Master 5 cycie dryer

*279

2 DAYS ONLY

Reg. $429.99

Auto Fabric Master drying system shuts off when clothes are dry. Dry rack lets you machine dry knits and tennis shoes without tumbling.

NOW SAVE *300

ON THIS EXTRA-CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR

*160 OFF

Kenmore 10-cycle washer with InflnHa water levels

*379

2 DAYS ONLY Reg. $539.99 This washer automatically matches wash/ rinse temperatures to fai^ cyde, or you can manually select from 5 temperature combinations. Dual Action* agitator.

*140 OFF

Kanmora Automatic Fabric Maatar dryar with Wrinkle Guard* I

*289

2 DAYS ONLY

Reg. $429.99

"50

OFF

Kenmore 6 qfcle washer with 2 water levela

299?.

Rag 934898

6 cycles iriciude permanent press. 3 pre-set water temperatures and 2 water levels to handle big, tough loads with ease!

SAVE

"30

Kenmore 4 cycle dryer

249?ss'

4 cycles include air-fluff. 2 temperature controls to handle most wash day needs. Convenient top-mounted lint screen.

CydM indudt cotton/sturdy, permanent prett and knit/daHcate. Wrinkla Quaid I and Soft Haat*. Endd-cyda signal, moral

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

Use Your SearsChargel

SAVE

*150

Lady Kanmora 2-apaad 15-c^ waahar

AQQ98

V > DAYS OM.Y

Rig 9048 98

Unique 3-tiered washing system has Dual-Action* agitalor, advanced electronic temperature control automatically adjusts the mixture of hot and cold water to assure fabric care.

SAVE

"120

Lady Kanmora aiactronic olld-atata aanaor dryar

Automatic settings with sold-state sensors acutally leel'' moisture in laundry: heat shuts off at dryness level you set. And you can select timed drying at any of one of 5 heat settings.

Dry rack.

KYIT tl

, . -. . -, ,Lrr . .iJ' I.-. s|.:iu:_,*|.-;:;]n j:-i^.; :. , .r ; C'-^ ' a' i.. '

SAVE 20-44!

SAVE *30 EACH

Tool Bex

TMIw

Craftsman Power Tool Sale!

I9ri

Craftsman steel box with dMdsd tots. Hurry...Umlted quantities.

iqJhbhtt oMtttrlMifl.

JggJl^acWN.-

A $79.99, Craftsman 3/8-in. variable speed dri

B. $84.17, Craftsman ScrdHng sabre saw

C. $59.99, Craftsman dual motion pad sander

D. $69.98, Craftsman 7 l/4-in. circular saw

E. $82.48, Craftsman 1-HP Router, with base

F. $59.99, Craftsman 6-tnch bench grinder

K $149.99, Craftsman 8<^nch Table Saw,1-HP

B. $149.99, Craftsman 16-in. Scroll saw. with tilt table

C. $149.99, Craftsman belt/disc sander. with 6-inch disc

D. $149.99, Craftsman 10-inch band saw, 1/5-HP

Bench power tooie require some assembly, extra

OORS OPEN AT 8 AM

li'f

SAVE 25!

Craftsman 6-gal. WWdry we ""

AQ99

W irui

Powsrful 2.26 peak fwrsipower Includes fivo accsssorlss. With tole.

SAVE 64!

Craflainan 18-gai. VfM/ttry trie

99i

HM.M

This Craftsman has a 2 V4-psak HP and holds up loie-galon of wet or (fty trash.

iSta

CRAFTSMAN GARAGE DOOR

OPENER WITH TWO

wenenasi Mievvoeuinoi

SOTH

299

Faaftiras 16-drawsrs and 27-sq. A of

storage ipaoa. lO-drawsr ohasi Rag. $219J9,idrawar cabinat. Rag. $222

SAVE 50!

CraAsiian dwp taw

t14S.W

Pewwananlly kibrlcatad IVb-HP motor. Mier stock upto3y4x2%4nchS46Hla-

3-FUNCTION

TRANSMITTERS

i I

GIFTS FOR$|ni UNDER... lU!

SMreBeatHammar

Craftsman. Hickory Third nal daw.

$14.96 Bsdrt-cal tool repair hN has basio tools. wMi e-liWlsdNiidlis.^^

SMt l^w Htataiire wnMPMR iHnon wim loonng wNh power return.

atasi

SMtaAnokitl

8-pe.aeiwWiM.%. VHnch drkre. And rsCrMenanl

W'Wpwr

UPIR VALUII

Mm Army KriNt

SAVE

OVER

999

2%-ln. stemisas steal knlls DuraianepiasHehandto MuftMnodonknile Mide In ia USA

Oraftsman 60-plece Mechanics^ Tool Set /

4999 Creftstnan eo-pc. Mechanics'tod aai

chrome plate to resisi ralese ratohat, regular and

and.iii.Qiiieli-

SAVE

OVER

Craftsman 112-plece Mechanics Tool Set

990

Has 56-standard and 36-metrlc aixa socksla. Regular and deep sockets, plus 6,6 and l^pL socksla. oombkiaiion wrenches 61. hex toy sat, quick-rdsese ratchet and morel

lerar.t)

: ::

SAVE ^55!

Craftsman Electric Blower with Vac

CQ98

I114M

A. Eleclilc Blower has t-HP 2-speed motor. Vacuums and bags.

B. Gas Blower with vac has 28-cc engine. Goes where cords can't. 150 MPH blast.

Use your SearsCharge or Discover!

A. Weedwacker trimmer has 26.2 cc gas line trimmer. 15-in. cut

Rag.

$ie.99

B. Gas weedwacker has 26.2 cc engine. Solid state ignition. 17-inch.

C. Sears Best! Has 28.0 cc engine. 18-ind) cutting path. Deluxe shock-adsorbent cushion grip.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Craftaman Gas Chain Saw

179

I e ^^WhilaquantitiMiast

Gas chain saw with 2.3 CIO. 16-inch guide bar. Automatic chain oiling.

SAVE "60!

Inaulatad Disposer

Rag.

S1S0.99

Kenmore model with 1/2-HP, automatic

reverse.

SAVE "150!

Craftsman Chain Saw

Rag

$44999

Sears Best! Engine 3.7-cu. in. Lo-fcick Guide Bar, 20-in. Full anti-vibration front and rear.

SAVE "20

1/3-HP Disposer

Reg.

S5999

Aluminum grinding chamber, jam-resistant, stainless steel impellers.

n20-M50 OFF

Aii Qympacs in Sears Stock on Saiel

Sav# *1201 Trac 20* home fitness system /

*50>*K)0 OFF

All Rowers In Stock on Sale!

*30-*l50 OFF

Entba etock of Exardeo Bikaa

1/3 PrIcalUlaatylar 2200 Rower

Coitiplalo<yraaaiandlngi*.<>oo

__ 20 baolc axareioaa to Iona and

h*g- ohapayourwhotobody. 1104b. wt.

99^

ConvarlB tor praaoaa. aguata, curta, rowing and mora. Abdominal aHacbmanl.

Sava *1401 Ergometer with 40-ib. fly-wheei and timer

Ergomatar hat a 60-minuta Umar and a work dona malar. FuNy anctoaad

1591

$29g.go

kirn paddad saai.

SAVE "150!

Lifeetyier 1100 treadmiii

399

Rag

$54999

Variable speed, 1.8 tp 3.8 mph. Powerful 1/2-HP motor.

SAVE 20!

Sturdy Scooter

4999

Hag

$6990

Triple tube steel frame, rear caliper brake.

2S1M

SAVE "300!

SAVE *79!

Honeycomb bed tabie

499

Tabie tennis combo

Catalog prtoa waa $799 99

139*"

Rag tap prtoa

$21999

11-oz. woofand nylon bed doth. Conve-nisnt (kop podtets. Built-in leg leveiers. Molded rubber cushions.

Heavy-duty steel frame. Indudes baNs, net. and paddles.

SAVE "5- iO!

VALUE!

Sport Beii Seie

Wiison* Sweet Separatee

Rag.

$199e<24 99

Choose from baaketbsH, fomball, or soccetbdi, and ssvs $5-$10l

Chooss from Wilson* swsstpants or swsatsNrts. In lar|^ storss only.

IKFlT.tl

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!

8 TO II

ONLYFRIDAY, NOV. 27

33% OFRf;

SAVE NOW ON ALL WOMENS JEANS

8-11 AM ONLY!

PHICE!

Mens Dress Shirts

8-11 AM ONLYI ChooMlmnaMrt*

*o *

Long

sal* toolSAVE M!Trim Styto Phone

8-11 AM ONLYI Last numbsr rsdlsl

800 up to 31 digKs.

OO Dssk or waH mount*

Sii^iM abto. . ,

21141/2 PRICE!Air Cleaner

8-11 AM ONLY! Air ctoarwr/deodorizer helps freshen air in an IQ99 enclosed area up to

19 Soso 30 X 32 ft.

1/2 PRICE!

Shower Curtalh

8-li AM ONLY! vinyl shower cur*

MQQ tains in a^ as*

X ^ Reg sortment of colors

W9 to match!

88010GREAT VALUE!

Ken mors Microwave Oven

8-11 AM ONLY! i5*min. Umar. 400* watt cooking power.*66

Reg.

S79.0S

1/2 PRICE!

Fluoreecent Tube

8-11 AM ONLY! 40*watis. 48*in. . enefgy*lliciant

99 'tb

8000R1/2 PRICE!Vacuum Cleaner Bags

8-11 AM ONLY! stock up now and

^ ^ save! Huny In, Ifs

QmP Pkg. for 3 hours only!

Rag.1.99

84t1

1/2 PRICE!

Propane Cylinder

8-li AM ONLY! Propane

99^

Propane cylinder holds 14.1*oz. by weight, 26.7 fluid OS.

UNIT 4

8829SAVE *1!Prestone Antifreeze

8-11 AM ONLY! Save on this great

- protection for your

|M.Rse ** sys-

1/2 PRICE!

Hoelery for Boya

8-ilAMONLY! Sears B

149

1799

_Reg.

Best hosiery for boys. Sport soeks of cotton and stretch nylon, tony Hnad.

GREAT SAVINGS!BUY ONE BRA, GET ONE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE, FREEI

8-11 AM ONLY'

^ /

21176

68005

SAVE OVER 50%! Fievel Moueekewttz

8-11 AM ONLYI Havel is 18-ln. tan.

vary huggabto and 099 vvAS onlyMSearsISAVE OVER 50%! Ravinia Dinette Set

8-11 AM ONLYI S mgUm taM

_ and4Chairs.Table

IAQ^ltog ^

IHr9 >39099 Chairs have cane

back.SAVE *13!AM/FM Cassette Player

8-ilAMONLY! Portable unit in* eludes headphones

for greater stereo sound. 3*band equalizer.1/2 PRICE!SAVE 50% ON ALL SIZES OF ? SKYLINE BLINDSl1/2 PRICE!Window Shades

8-11 AM ONLY! Huny in and save on room darkening nag. or light filtering I ^ shades.

293S843MS '1/2 PRICE!GirlsUnderwear

8-11 AM ONLYI SannooonSMii 249 jjj,

wearl Choose pan-fies or sNps.

33% OFF!

SAVE ON MISSES OXFORD SHIRTSl

8-11 PM ONLY!

SAVE ^10!

Soldering Iron Hobby kit

8-11 PM ONLY! _ ^

tndud*s3lHi.lR)n. 4 polnls. 3 B/mi 884.9* ing tip* ahd mfe.

TERRIFIC VALUE

Mini Sport Belle

8-11 PM ONLY!

|g99

Whde

They

Laitt

Get a small basketball, soccer bell and lootbaH. Great for HtUskldsI

LNMT8

SAVE 40%!

Extension Cord

B-tl PM ONLY!

77'

S-fool cord. Have ready

eRtontion

neediti Brown.

on*

you

1/2 PRICE!

50% OFF AU PISHING LURES NOW IN 8T0CK1

8-11 PM ONLY!

GREAT SAVINGS! BUY ONE CUNO-ALON HOSIERY,

GET ONE FREEI 8-11 PM ONLY!

SAVE 12!

Trim Style Phone

8-11 PM ONLY! 9-number memory.

desk Of waN rrxxjnt-17 Reg 4ble. tone/puls*

I f M.99 swttchabl*.

SAVE *25!

Hand Vacuum Claanar

8-11 PM ONLY!

Great for cleaning stairsi Light, 25-fl. cord, revolving 99 bruah, more.

SAVE 2!

VHS Videotapes

8-11 PM ONLY!

[88 ^ each

High standard Max4l T120 video cassettes. 2/44-hr. recording.

26531

SAVE 170!

Kenmore Washer

8-11 PM ONLY!

4191

2-apeed, 10-cyde extra-capacity washer. InstaRafion availabla, extra.

SAVE 44%!

WlndahMdWaaharSolvant

8-11 PM ONLY! Slock up now and save on this pre-

gw. Reg. 1Q

WU to ofwaihtrtolventi

SAVE 6!

Sportballe

8-ilPMONLYt Great vtoue on

8^^ thai* tportbeiiel

88 nao Chooee fooibaN,

each tSIg

* bel.

Mil

SAVE 150!

Kenmore Dryer

8-11 PM ONLY! lOs^yde dryer with electronic drynees

289fe

connector, extra.

4771

Requires

SAVE *31!

Microwave Cart

8-11 PM ONLY! Help* eav* counter plus give*

1/2 PRICE!

Plllowa

ONLY

8-11 PM ONLYI FDiyeetorMpiows In standard, queen nog.. orlaigeaiiee.8ev* 88.9S Nowt

1S6M

SAVE 231!

Kenmore Dishwasher

8-11 PM ONLY! IS^ycie/oplion combinations.

*298- wash lavelB. Power

.w Miser, much more.

SAVE *8!

Mens Sweaters

8-11 PM ONLY! Mens aoNd colorv-neoketytoaweetore )utt in lima for

||99

83005R

i/2 PRICE!

Etty Uving Rat or Coillng

8-11 PM ONLY! OnsHXMt cover*

5 aga.ea^faoapand

^ iwa. etoaiMip.

Iitjr Fael drying.

Reg. S13.W Easy Uving 5........Bt

OPEN THIS FRIDAY 5 SATURDAY 8.00 AM

Each of these advertised items is readUy available for sale as advertised

MMctlon guaranleecf Of your money baclr

OSBBfi. R09lHKk and Co.. 1M7

NC:

Burlington. Charlotte (Eaaiiand. Souihparfc), Concord. Durham. Fayeltevillo. Gaslona Goldaboro. Greensboro. Greenville. HKkory, High Pamt. Jeckaonvfito, RMelgh, Rooliy liounl.

Wilmington. wmeton-Selem tC: Chertoaion (Citadel. Nortiwoods). CokjmbMi. Fiorenoe. Myrtle Beach, Rock HR VA: DanvM*. Lynchburg. Roanoke NY:

WV: BaibourtviNe. Bedilcy. Bluafiald. Cherteaton

SEARS

tunT.i)

g =

I =Qiai.

......

Americas Favorite Christmas Store

Argus Camera Kit For$12WHh$35 Purchases Or More

Focus-free 36mm Argus camera includes electronic flash, f5.6 38mm lens. Great value!

SM stow lor datan

0PENFM.7AM

FOR OUR SPECIAL ARER- THANKSGIVING SALEEVENI

.......

Quality electric bkmkett afford the ultimate In sleeping comfort. Soft polyester/acrylic in choice of biue or bone.

Our33.97,1MnSlietMlhSliHwCoiil^ .............29.97

Our39.e7,FullSlieWltliSngleContiol..............39.97

OurS2.97,FullSlMWIItiDiialCoiitrol...............48.97

Our86.97.QuMnSbeWllliDualControl ............92.97

Our89.97,KlngSlMWHIiDiialControl..............91.97

WORLDS OF WONDER Sale Price. e.l. Joe kner battle game Mt with futuristic sound effects for galactic fun. Includes lozer field unit, infrared sensor target and battle belt. For ages 5 and up.

%OFF

Mfr.'sSug. Ust Prices Luxurious 14-K goM Jewelry nxikes a gift to treasure. Rnd chains and bracelets in herringbone, serpentine, other styles; dazzling charms In finely crafted designs.

Slytai may vary by skM

69.97

HeoMwtfciys.

Kmod WO SalaPiIca

O Mo9iRobaia

tbuiNalCoil

OO AHor Bobote

IM>atelMMdlorr*.'iaiputelon

eH)INA.X

Sale Price. Mens warm cotton flannel

shirts in variety of colorful plaids. Save. OurS.97,ShlrtslnSliMXXL-xioa 6.97

Sole Price. HeaNtiwoys exerdse Mke

with tension lever, wide base for stability, I seat and more. Great value.

HoNday poinsettios In 6-in. pot wHh foil wrap in choice of popular colors. Add a festive touch, make welcome gifts.

Regina Housekeeper Phis upright vacuum with handy attachments. Helps speed up cleaning chores. A welcome gift.

25.97

Sole Price. 7-pc. cookware set Of polished aluminum. 1-, 2-qt. covered saucepans, KT fry pan and Dutch oven.

AC/DC* AM/FM boom box features cassette recorder/player, built-in microphone and direct radio recording. Vetsatlle.

Sale Price. Portable color television wth

auto-color control, solid-state circuitiy and memory fine tuning. Makes a great gift.

462001 lottariMaiaaxlia

CMR4840 Stytoandmk mayvaiy

STRUCTO

Sole Price. CarHlyle gos grill wtth 24,000-BTU double burners, dual up-front controls, electronic ignition and condiment rock.

FualnollnciucM

CANT DECIDE? GIVE A K MART GIFT CERTIFICATE 5 10 25 50 1002-DAY SALE STARTS FRI., NOV. 27; ENDS SAT., NOV. 28smmin m., nw Z7, shop til 10 pji. eveit nkht throwhovt the Houiwr seum

'M'

f r''%4

4J!r, &

niA V I

2AA NTOKm U^mm Tj4\JaJcM(Hn!^ Our 2.97 EaMlssM'kic#-trImiMd bikinis of Antron III nylon. In sizes 5-7. Gift boxed.

OuPontRegTM ~

mAm'pfu/cMoire^ Our 6.97 Ea. Loce-trlmmed half slips of Antron III ny-lon^flff boxed. Sizes S-M-L.

30*^ OFF

Holiday Dazzlers Youll .ove To Wear All Year Longl

l9.97-11.97. Selechon of Our 4.97-12.97. Daywear.

ar In todays dreamiest Choice of half slips, camisoles.

Jors. Choice of gowns. tap pants or teddies In S-M-L;

. babydolls of care-free full slips in sizes 32-44.3.47-9.07

I S-M-L 6 97-8 37 OuPonlReg.Tm Slylesmavvaivbysto

lit

Casual

Fashions

4.44

Our 5.97 Ea. Rishlontops of

carefree cotton. Choice of the latest colors. Sizes S-M-L.

gWbrnilh

Oe% OFF

dm9 Our 13.97-15.97

Joclyn Smith handbags in choice of the latest styles, fabrics and fashion colors. Perfect for every occasion. 10.47-11.97

OFI

WV Our 5.97-7.97

Knit coordinates. Choice of berets, cuffed hats, scarfs or gloves of carefree acrylic, in solid coiors, patterns. 4.17-5.57

On* HM Mi 01

'.-

MomgW 0-24 mcM..

L it

K.. jov. It.-

II'!

I'A

3.44

Sale Moo Ea Toddler girls* or boys'tops or pants of soft acrylic fleece. In sizes 2-4.

oe% OFF

liKwOur 12.97-19.97 Toddler girls* or boysdressy

slacks sets in choice of adorable styles, coiors. 2-4.9.72-14.97

9e% OFF

MW}Ut9.97-20.97 kifonts* sets. Girls'pants sets or boys'bow tie sets. Great gifti Sizes 12-24mos. ... 7.47-15.72

Our 15.97 Ea. Misses* dressy blouses of

carefree polyester. Choice of today's most attractive styles and coiors. Sizes 8-18.

2.97

Our 3.97 ia Mtnt A^irtt. OurM7 n^,2tNiek Brlfk,4.47

M9n*tfcwhlonbrifi; boxed for gift-giving. Choice of solids, prints.

7.88 8.88 9.88

Our9.97.Boyf'lt-

kinclersMrlt*of

polyester/cotton.

3^,inbovtiiMi8-u

Our 12.97. Jmm*. Our 9.97, Panls*.M

Our 2.97. Belli**,2.23

BovimMa-14 Ji.bovi-|lim4-7; Boyi'iiNte-ia

Our 13.97 Set. Jr. boyi2-pc. pajomat of polyester fleece in i. solid colors. Sizes 4-7.

I and cokM may voy by ikN*

8.88 16.88

Our 10.97. Jr. boyi* 2- Our 24.97. Boys' fleece

pe. fleece sets of acrylic sets of polyester/cotton

wifh cartoon designs.

*iiM4-7 Sownprtnbmayvoiv *Mboy* dwa-H

by Mom

5.90

Pr.

9.90

Save

41%

16.90

Slep-up your style In womens tllp-ont wifh soft, suedelike lining and fashionable "moc-croc" detailed vamp. Available In block or taupe*. Great for casualwear.

yyhMquonlMMlail *laupna*ihowm.

Our 16.90 Pr. MenfS genuine suedeJeatlier letoure boot

feature cushioned collar and Insole for exceptiorKil comfort. Tan In regular width or rust in wide width sizes

Sale Price Pr. Men's weslern-styte boots with pull-on tabs, handsome designs to compiement any mans wardrobe. Select black In regulor-wldth or brown in wide-wldth sizes.

AMERICAS FWORnE

TWO DAYS TO SAVE ON Q

AME BRAND [TEMS AT KMART

A. Programmoblw microwavw oven with 10 power levels, automatic start, 4-stoge programming.

JE2600 1.4-eu-ft. capacity

*233 Topmn

B. Toppcm mlerovrove oven features 10 cooking powers, browning element, reheat times.

564677 1.3-cutilc-fl.capaclly

Sale Price. Phone with amwering

machine features switchable tone/ pulse dialing, beeperless remote.

5060

59.88

Sale Price. Answering machine

with voice-activated recording, beeperless remote, save/arase.

89.88

Sale Price. Phone/antwerlng machine with tone remote control system, tone/pulse switchable.

1002365

69.88

Sale Price. Answering machine

with 8 beeperless control functions call screening and rrKHe. Sovingsl

2966(V298aO

' 1S.97 'A.

m UMlntlant

3.00 Rebate

24.97 ^

-9.00 Mal-ln Rebate

M M VburNatCoil

12.97 MIWlMxil*

..MM VbUfNetCost

19.97 AfterRebote

IMMie knllMl lo m* 1 MeuMlon

'-pc. microwave set;

3-at. casseroles.

Sale Price. B-pc.ml-

eeicif

24.88 24.88

cooker/steamer, morel roasting dish and more.

Sale Price. Pun waffle maker with nonstick surface. Heats evenly.

71SHI6

Sole Price. 14-speed

blender with gloss jar. Mixes, blends, purees.

632W

NBAO

Sow 25%

14.97

Our 19.97.14-pc. dinnerware set

Includes 4 each: dinner plate, bowl, cup and saucer. An ideal prcKittlcal holiday gift idea.

$ovo30%

6.97

Our 9.97.24ic. himbler set includes 6 each: 5'/^-oz. juice. 9-oz. rocks. M^h-on. beverage and 15'/&-oz. coolers. Great glasses.

29.97

Sale Price. 12 skillet

with SiiverStone nonstick surface. Savings.

72610

10-cup outo-drip co^

fee maker with nonstick warming plate. Savel

V7564

34.88

Sale Price. Under-cob-Inel 10-cup coffee maker. Conveniencel

1612-57

5.67S?

Our 7.97.14x20 ooK

loge frame of solid oak for your favorite photos.

7.97 12.96 19.96 12.97

z Sole Price. 14x20xV4 wood cutting board for

I your chopping needs.

Sale Price. 9-pc. sleak

knHe set with block. Great holiday gift idea.

Sale Price. 4-pc. knife set at a great Kmart value pricel Buy now.

Sovo 35%

Our 19.97. Multt-pur-pose lamp with adjustable arm. Savel

Ught bulb not mcludtd

Sale Price. Oinger|ar lamps make charming lighting accessories.

sJbnollnciudKl

9.88^ 11.88S?

Our 13.80.2riable lamp of solid wood with

Our 14.97. Brass pkmh

with fine marble top.

attractive fdbric shade. Choice of great styles.

UOMbulbnollncludMl

CHRISIMAS STORE

SovttSO%

Our 1.97 Pkg. OHItogs in wide se-iection of shapes, sizes and designs. 40 or 66* tags per package

Mft.nKiyvaty *Dpndbigontlyto

136 A88

And A

Our 1.76And 3.77 Roll. Chrls^ mas wrap in choice of festive hoiiday pgUeiris. 55-75 sq. ft.*

^ save 21 %

Our 4.97 Pkg. 8 rolls of Chrlsh mos wrcq in wide seiection of festive patterns. 100 sq. ft. Save

Sale Price Ea. 21/^x8* pillar candle in variety of hoiiday coiors. Great accent for any tabiel

Sale Price. 100,2-woy flashing muHleolor lights for indoor/out-door use. Handy end connector.

Mk.mayvaiv

94* 97* 2.17

3.97

Our 1.37 And 1A1 Pkg. 9kx140' ribbon or 18 bows in variety of Christmas coiors. Shop todg^

Sale Price Ea. 3* candle rings.

Choose from satin baiis, poinset-tias or pink appies. Of poiyester.

Sale Price. 20 mlnl-globe Indoor/ outdoor light set with extra bright buibs and end connector.

28 Ughtglow Orighi outdoor Hghls with transiucent coiored buibs, 25' cord. Hoiiday vaiue)

97*2

Sale Price Ea Apple Christmas ornament in choice of sizes. Shop K mart for hoiiday decorations!

7.97 9.97 17.97 10.97

Sale Price. LED alarm cloek features snooze bar and memory aiarm.

Our 11.97. Baby Sen alarm clock features easy-to-reod diai.

Sale Price Ea Mens Remington electric

shaver. Shop todoyi

Our 16.97. Musical jewlery box in rectangular or round styies.

1280417 compact hair dryer features 2 heat settings and 2 speeds.

JK26U

Ctolrol instant hair-leHer features 20 heated rollers in 3 sizes

C-20R

Sale Price Pkg. 3-pr. Sole Price Pr.Pcmly

men's crew socks.* hose in A. B, Queen.

SnNS.MIstefSoekt** $4 ControlIbp Pr..2.3S

fR 10-13 MWl

Sale Price. Berol 1800 electric shorpener for

standard-slze pencils.

Sole Price Pkg. 3-R>s. chocolates In choice of delicious assortment.

149.97 *193 29.96 38.96^^29.97

Sale Price. Minolta freedom Dual Ml with camera, bog, more.

MkwNo.U.8A.UnMl

WtanamylncluiMlMlh

MMk)oanofllucli.

MlnoNaX-37038inm

camera with 50mm lens. PocolloomlMw $49

W-aoOmm

MhwHa,U.SA,UnnlM VttMonly InolucM WHh M MkwHo* Aoducli

Sale Price. Ansco 38mm camera with built-in flash, more.

33MM3-1I

Sole Price. 8x40 ItNCF 908 binoculars feature quick-focus, more.

Sale Price. 1M80 tripod with 3 aluminum channel legs. Block.

TOP OF THE LISTS

CHECK OUR

FOR SAVINGS ON TOYS. SPORTING GOODS

HcNbro JEM dolls, fashions andaeeossorlos.

Solo Mco Ea OmtM n OoM fashions for JEM.......7

Hondsomo Rio. Wt' doll; ful-lyposable..........10.86*

Glamorous JEM. fashion

dollillfellkeposes______10.86*

Solo Prtco. Now Wavwclt^

bodholdsrealwatef .. .17.97

Solo Prico.eimor*n Gold roadslor.FMradIo____28.88*

*Pilc Befom M|.'| S3 MolHn Rebate

17.97

89.97

Solo Pvlco la NovoNy skimbor bogs- Choice of cozy cartoon, hero and other novelty prints children will love cuddling up with. A great Christmas gift!

Sold h Sportng Ooodi DeiJ

Sale Price. Dohixo weight lifHng bench with adjustable board, leg lift, and barbell rest. 11IHb.CosHronBorboilSol.............. 44.97

269e97

Executlvell-plece golf set. Set Includes 3-9 irons, pitching wedge and 1.3.5 woods. Right hand only available. An Ideal Christmas gift! Save today!

SoM In Spoftmg Goods Oepl.

Your Choice. Batteries.

6-pock "C" or-D" cell: 8-pack "AA" cell. H.D.

Sohjmspoitlno Goods 0^>t.

34.97

74.97

Sale Price. Model Z-77 BB rifle. C02-powered. semiautomatic. 20-shot BB rifle. Accurate firing. 2800BB*sOrCOapQW9fMs.............Pkg.,2.87

loldlnSpodInoGoodsOapt. NotsoldwhmpioNbllodbylaw

49.97

Sale Price. Single-shot shotgun. Available In 12-. 20-. or 410-gauge models with selected chokes. OunCaselnRM.Or8copMoCM.........Ea.. 16.97

Sold In SpoHlne Goods fisfX.

Foose soccer game. Hours of fun-filled, fast-action excitement with tabletop foose soccer game. With durable, heavy-duty construction. K mart qualityl

Sold m SpoiHna Goods Dipl.

36.97

Sale Price. Helmet.

Full-fdce styling. OpwiPoM 16.97

SoldlnSpoiIng Goods 0^)1.

28.88 8.88m 19.97 12.97 27.97 24.97 7.97

Sole Price la. 1-or 2-pc. action rods. Multiwall construction.

SoldlnSpoilIng Goods DM.

Sale Price. Kkfs rod *n reel combos. Qualityl fBddeSox 7.97

Sold h SpoMng Goods Oopt.

Sale Price la Rod and reel combos. Spinning or spincast choice.

Sold m SpoMng Goods Oopl.

1^11, M BauMiJnlf

Kiw riiww* rwnwiwii sport seat with lure hangers, divided tray.

Sold mlMflna Goods Dipt.

Sale Price. Deluxe dart board and cabinet with 6 darts.

Sold In Spodmo Goods Otpl.

Sale Price. NBA boshelball; spilt leather, wide channel.

Sold In SpoMng Goods Oipl.

Sale Price la Radar baseball. Measures speed In mph.

SoktmSpoMng Goods D^X.

TOYS & GAMES

PLAYTIME FAVORinS AIJC MART raiCES

SANTA

ARRIVES FRIDAY AT 9 A.M.

Bring the kkjs CNxI Share the Christmas spirit With K marts speciot visitor. K mart America's favorite famity storel

Ai Sole Piiee. lUibohawk copier.

20 body. 4ctetachabiemissiies, tumtabie toser gun, 2action figures.

Vour Choloe

B. 4-pe. Rood Contlnictlon Set.

C. Sondbkitler Rcrily Set.

D. Loser Force Set. Great fun.

'iona

Cute Ibys Make Great Mends!

19.97

i. Sole Price Ea Pound Puppies TV Characters.

Ag*3Hip

24.97

P. Sale Price Ea Pound Puppies Barkers. Save.

17.97.

O. Pound Puppies Furrles or Pound Purrles Furries.

14.97

H. Sale Price Ea Pound

Puppies. For ages 3-up.

6.97

L Sale Price Ea Pound Purrles Newborn kWens. Fun.

AOM>UP

7.97

J. Sale Price Ea Pound Puppies Newborns. Fun.

Savings On Loveable Dolls

3.97

Sole Price Ea Hello Color

14*doHs. For ages 3-up.

8.99

16.94

Choice

Fun Adventure vehicles

SoloPrlce IB wheeler Qoklen Fa- Sole Price. Fire Rescue Pumper

vehicle with sturdy St^c^str^; of Imaginative fun. Great value! tion. ladders, more. 17/fcx5%x6/4 .

Sole Price Ea. Keyper characters with key. 4-up.

19.97

Sale Price ta. Love Me iM-der baby dolls. Ages 3-up.

*149 9.84 Your Choice Action-Packed Games Entertainment

Sole Price. Vomoha Mcifonic KvyDoani

with 32 mid-size keys.

ns-130ffS8-120 MlMlMawoxka

Sale Price. Tbmoha electronic keyboard

with 44 mid-size keys.

PSS-170 BalMMawdn

Sale Price. VeMKlho electronic keyboard

with 49 mid-size keys.

nM7QnS4M loHMlManoiilRi

Sole Price. Super Jock Football game.

Another K mart value.

Sale Price. Super jockBoshelball

Game. Great value.

Sale Price. Feed Me

game. Entertaining value from Kmart.

Sale Price. Thunder Rood game. Quality game from Kmart.

5.96 7.94 10.96 3.96 7.96 12.86 14.94

Sale Price. RuMk^ Magic Punle with movable sections.

Sale Price. RubBc^

MopiG iuivyf

game. Challenging.

Sale Price. Rubiks* UnHnkThe Rings

Oome. Great gift.

Ea.

Sale Price. Choice of

games. Cootie, Don't Break The Ice, more.

Sole Price. Jitters word game. Another entertaining value.

Sale Price. Vfin, Lose Or Draw game. For

action-packed fun.

Sole Price. Fireball Island gome. 3-dimen-sionai adventure fun.

4.77

7.77

Sale Price Ea Some Dasher assortments.* Choose from Air Raiders or Tyrants Of Wind. For ages 5-up.

mohidM Mol*. 2mMmGguwiancltAtoannon

Sale Price Ea Air Raiders IMn lightning or Tyrants of Wind Hawfc-wlndvehlcle. Includes 2 figures.

7.97^ 7.97 17.97 8.48

Sole Prioe. sable ond choirs set for toddlers. Playtime fdvorite.

few ni09 WIGCK Time Kitchen set with 42 pieces. Ages 3-7.

NNMin IRIIWy Mlini

Off-rood Dasher Buggy. TxIOxSVaT size.

YMtoquanMMM

ABB

Kuoo imiyninw win

Setwlth20vehicies. Die-cost. Ages 4-up.

YKNtoquonMMkw

UHSTDSHOP

SHOP K MART FOR QUALITY HOME ENnRTAINMEHT

21.97 . 24.97

tatoPHc.F9ftoiKil

AM/PM tlro features cassette player, headphones, belt clip.

3.0422 BoHMlMaxka

Sale Price. AM/FM radio

with cassette recorder, automatic tape shut-off, AC/DC, more. Save.

3.6233 toHMlMoraciilRi

Sale Price. AM/PM/PM-

leieo with dual cassette recorder, 3-band graphic equalizer, more.

3 0072

Sole Price. AM/PM Stereo with dual cassettes, compoct-design turntable, full-range speakers.

FM2100PIIVi^

NINTENDO CONTROL DECK

Sale Price. Nintendo main control deck Is fully equipped with progressive video compontents. Action-packed odditon to your video system the entire family will enjoyi With 2 controllers, Super Mario Brothers Game Pak.

NES.$<M

179

119

Sale Price. DeVllle 125 Inctronlctypew^

fatures50.000-word dictionary, memory.

Sale Price. Portable el-ectronlc typewriter

with full-line memory, correction. WcxdEraser.

02020

189

Sale Price. Brother electronic typewrtter

features 60.000-word cHctlonaiy, memory.

AX24MXI0

17.97

Sale Price. Splash Dance AM/PM shower radio. Listen to tunes while you bathe.

Vkmmt hood not mohicM

- mm TbwtWCoil

0.97 AfiwiMxit

mbql>ltdlBmfc1<0ii4ulw>

Oeneral llectric 4-posmon boNery Charger recharges all GE rechargeable batteries. Plugs into 120-V outtets.

HMCk "AT BoNMles....447; SiMCk "AAAT Salteries.... M7 1.94... S.97; 2i>ook *0 Or D"... 8.07; 4iNick **AAr... S.97

Htbolo dOM not opfily to balMM

GREAT GIFT IDEAS

QUALITY POWER TOOLS FROM BLACK & DECKER

S/ack

SS OfULL

89.97 16.97

SatePricQ.llQC-

tronleAM/rMtlw

raocossQllQfitsIn

car dash. Value.

AMC-932

SalePricePr. V deck-mount

speakers. Save. 6x9SpMkert.M9*

KS-14(4*ipc*w4 $-980(61(9* VMOkM) *Pr.

IA.

fiT

PULL 2 YEAR HOME USE WARRANTY

mMKSIHXBI

16.971.39.97

Sale Price. 12-volt Cor Vac features reusable boa, upholstery bog, crevice tool and 16-ft. cord. Convenient com-

pactslzeforhandystorage 16.97

Sale Price. 2-speed cordless drill with 170 rpm and 140 rpm forward and reverse speeds. Recharges In 3 hours, in-

ciudescharger..............$27*

Sale Price. 12-volt Inflator with 200 psi, 12' cord and 30 hose. Great for tires, toys and much more. Another K mart

?.'gES^g3H-<i-.aWoW--

M>(tofMoie fcW.'i $8 Mnte; Hnin T

Sale Price. 6 sander/polisher* with polishing bonnet, backing pod and

3sandlngdlscs............29.97

Sale Price. W circular sow with wraparound steel shoe. 2 handles

and combination blade $32

Sale Price. cordless drill** for

many household needs. Quality t^

otaK martvalueprice.......$37

Sale Price. 8 random orbit polisher* with bonnet and 2 wax applications. Shopnow ......... 39.97

9837(yKmd/poih) 7308 (7'//<*<* kwI 9026^(XN(*M((MI) 9830^(ondo(no(t)ltpoiih(Ml *SoldlnAulon8v0ept. **Umni

Sale Price. Whistler 400 quodroyne radar detector with city/highway switch.

VWfkio /SoNabtolnmoii sloiM NotgvoNabtolnaofVA

7.97

Sale Price. 4-pc. car mot set constructed of carpet in color choice.

Sale.PrlcePkg.Seat cover in popular sizes for most pickups. Color choice.

. VbwNrtCoit

4.88 AttofRetxrta

IMXitolMMtoinR.'lillpukNan

Heavy-duty electric glue gun features trigger feed. Great Kmart value.

Sale Price. 16x7'/^-x7* hip-roof toolbox

includes handy tray. Outstanding value.

97 Save 25%

Our 49.77. Shope Vac indooributdoor vacuum; holds 5 gal. DfyPlck-tipKH... 6.97

60001(SNop*Vbc) 801-01 (pick-up

25.97 1M7 24.97 7.97

SCIV9I

Your Choice 33%

Sale Price. 2-ton hydraulic floor Jack. Compact, with 1-pc. handle.

CANT

DECIDE?

Sale Price Pr. 3-ton ratchet Jock stands with locking pins. Adjustable.

Our 29.97. Musical

hom programmed for 102 tunes. For cars, vans, more.

Sale Price. 36-spoke wire wheel cover

with chrome finish. 13, 14 or 15 sizes.

Our 18.88. Lady's Mate 108-pc. tool set

features clow hammer, varied screwdrivers, adjustable wrench, scissors, utility knife, long-nose pliers, measuring tape, more.

'624^108 (bhw) 763+108 (mouv.)

Our 8.88.1001-pc. nut-and-boNset

with 25-drawer cabinet. Great gifti

GIFT^

28 *50 *100

Analwoyi-w9tcome

ginmoliulliallneMls.

lallstMiallwlthei

Our 8.88 Lady's Mote home organ-berwith 25 see-thru drawers. 1001 pcs.

r/ i"

34.88 Celling Fans For OittGiving 4.88m 9.97m 8.87m *74

Sale Price. 52 close-to-ceil- speed motor. Reversible to Ing style with antique-brass recirculate air, help reduce

(lnhh.4woodenblado..3-

Save

29%

Our 6.96.18'trouble light cord with metal bulb guard.

Mkmoy voy

Our 12.96. Muin-plugreelwlth25'

cord, 4 outlets.

Save

31% Our 12.96. IOC outdoor extension cord Orange.

Mk (noYVOiV

Sole Price. Wog- Q

nGT Power Pointer. |

Heavy-duty sprayer. J

DOORS OPEN

ATOdOAJD.

Our 19.97. Olrlt* foshioiwlglit wlntor )ackts of quality fabrics. Some styles with warm hood, vest or attractive trimmings. Choice of colors to brighten winter days. Great holiday savings from Americas Favorite Store...K mart! Sizes 4-14.

Our 2.97-10.97. Satson accessories. Choice of fashion bags, wallets, eyeglass cases, coin purse, more. 1.48-5.48

Styles may vav pef skm

Style laprasenloNve of group

Our 4.97-7.97. Colorful gloves, berets or scarves of soft lambswool/angora/nylon knit. Wrap-up for winter. 2.48-3.98

Our 11.97. Men's flannel shirts of quality cotton. Keep your favorite man warm this winter with these gift-giveable shirts in choice of colorful yam-dyed woven plaids. Great value. Our13.97,MM'sColtonnannelShlits.XL-XXXL..........10.88

Sale Price Box. Choco-krte-covered cherries.

Delicious. 1 lb. net. wt.

Mh.moyvaiy UtnHAboses

GoldStar

ft Lights

11.80

Sale Price Set. 140-llght, 4-iay flashing lights.

aearormutiicoiored.

llmllSisIs

16.97 8.97

Sale Price Unassembled. Boys'20 BMX

bike with coaster brake.

UmniFuRyoMemblad. $7.80 extra

Prince Jr. midslie tennis racket with nylon strings and cover. Save.

WMequontMetlail. Noralncheckt.

Our 15.97.5isc. both

set wtth 20x30, 20x22* rugs, lid cover, tank set.

UmiT2ielt

Save

24%

Our $219. Upright vacuum. Self-propelled; with power surge switch.

U331S UmRI

Sale Price. "Prepple food processor for mix

ing. chopping, morel

03-S002-92 Umllt

Qlv IWICw* PBIvfwWIIVw

oven with 15-minute timer, more. 0.4-cu. ft.

ansio umttt

22.96

Sale Price. 28i/^toble lamp with 3-way lighting and pleated shade.

UghlbulbnollncludKi Umll2

Sale Price. Kodak K-80 Masters of the Universe Sale Priee. Cordless

camera* with auto-focus, figures. Choice of ploy- screwdriver for your ga-

io'iSS'K.Iir

Sale Price. AM/PM cassette cor Stereo for

many cars, light trucks.

sl^3ao

147-pc. tool set and coblnel with socket set. ignition tools and morel

WhtoquOnMlMlait. Noralnclwcki.

^Americas Favorite Store'

Americasy^Favorite Christmas Store

c 1987 K mart Corporation

Loyoway Not Available In All Stores

Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition

STARTS FRIm NOV. 27 AT 7 AM; ENDS AT 11 AM

ARGUS 35mm CAMERA FOR *U-K GOLD JEWELRY AT

$12 WITH $35 PURCHASE OR 70% OFF. SEE PAGE 10F

MORE. SEE PG. 10F INSERT. OUR INSERT.

7-11 a.m. ONLY

2.47 m

32.88

Our 4.97 Pkg. 6 rolls of Christmas paper for

all your holiday gift wrapping. In selection of festive colors and designs. 125-sq.-ft. total.

Sale Price. 2-line telephone with switchable tone/pulse signaling, hold button, last-number redial. Desk model. An outstanding valuel

Umit4pkgs

7278

7-11 a.m. ONLY

2.27

Sole Price. 35-iight miniatiire lights set adds sparkle to the holiday season. Choice of clear. soHd-cokx or multicolor bulbs. Value!

Sale Price Ea T-120 blank wMeocc-

selle tapes for use with VHS-format machines. 2-, 4-. 6-hour recording time.

Umit8

UmR8 3149^1

*187@<ioldStxir

Sole Price. VNS vet features 4-event/T 4-day programmable timer. lO&^honnel coble compalability. Plus wireless remote control.

Urr2 CHV1210

CLOSED THANKSGIVING, THURS., NOV. 26

t (1 & 3-4 ft 5 EXCEPT FLA ft 7-14) PROG 1 ft 6 AND 1 (1 ft 4 ft 5 EXCEPT FLA. ft 7-14 ft 21) PROG 5

14.97

Sal* PrlM Ea FooHoctor

cubos in a variety of decorative color prints. Great to use in bedrooms, dorm rooms or as end tables.

Sou In Spoiling Goodi Oepl.

50% OFF 29.97

OurMi97,*ltaiiltanblo

Our2l.97,Oanyen.....

OurS9.7,a*Mbnan..

Our44.7.28*Mbnan..

SoUlnapoilngeoodiDM-

Save 30%

Our42.97. Men's chlniz Jackets of potyester/cotton with elastic waistband, cuff. Cotocs. OurW.97.CMiilitafeas... 39.97

24.97 1244

Sole Mee Set. Men's onmoment fleece wami-up suHs of cotton/

Our 16.97. Men's qidlted flannel shMs of cotton. Our 17.97, Joans.... 12JS Our 19.97, Joans*... 14JS

*Mm1x-lHi

6.88

Our 6.97 Pr.Wom-en% unHned yloves. UnodOlooos,Fr.,M3

8.88

>31%

Our 12.97. Colcii-kordulcblnbox for gift-giving.

9B%OFF

Ouil6.97-1.7

IMIIIMIIv WOnWi

nanoDogt; nyies, coloft. 12.72-14.97

4.88

Oui.7.Nylon

foie bag m a variety Of fashion ookm.

SMW, ootaiiinrwivliVikM

Sal* MoeEa Folding unONeUosi in

prims. soHd colors.

3f|%OFF

Our 18.97 Children's backpacks; Mictoy or Minnie Mouse. 13Jn

2/3B(4^St 12-14018-20) PROG. 1 06AMD2/38(4-58i12-14&18-20)PRO6.5

2-DAY SAVINGS EVENT! SHOP NOW FOR GIFTS!

8 Thtfm 13.47

Our 10.97. Mmi* OcnmmI pc^omcM

ofcoHon/jsolyesler. Our Su97, Wrap, 4.41

Our 17.97. Mmi^ vlmif mht nf

cx:etate/polyestef in variety of colors.

SMm. oohMmay voyby itam

PorrrRa:

W W Our Reg. 9.97-18.97 OW Dreamy IWglitileepiiiegr includes quilled wrap robe, matching flannel gown or matching flannel pajamas. aH of polyesler In prints. 4-14.0.97-13.27

Cotton denim Chic jeans inawlde selection of 5-pocket styles, designed to fit many shapes and sizes. In jr./fnis$es' sizes 3-13. misses' sizes 8-18. Indigo blue.

Sale Moe la bitanl^ or tots'** bionM

iteepeii* of polyesler In choice of colors. Children's 8lawlflit8leM^MS,tlies40X. 044

loyroraMr 0-1211. **fcvira^ M SMMondeokmmaywanrbyiloi*

Our 3.294.99 Meg. OirtS'IiMCk pordtes Of

polyesler/collon or all cotton in a variety of novelty prints. Sizes 4-10. Shop and sovel

Women's velour scull sippeis with cushioned insoles, nonsidd sole, in rose, blue, tan. mint or black. Machine washable.

WMquanMkal

'^T^^Ainericas Favorite Store

4 HOURS ONLY FRI., NOV. 27

"12

Our 19.97 foch. Fashion pullovur

iwoatws of acrylic for easy care. Popular ciew-neck slyles In choice of necklines and patterns in versatile black or white; sizes S-M-L Value priced. ^

2 IWIn/ Queen/

Fr m fuii Wiong Solo Pile#. Bkmkals of cozy polyester for warmth. Choice of decorator colors.

Un6l*VMtilanM Um 4qurVMngUlanfctti

IWIn/ Queen/

Full W King Sale Price ia. Comfoileis of polyester/ cotton with polyester till. Choice of prints.

UmH6 siytoandntt.mavvay

27.88

CMprmmk radk>-conlrolled buggy. Provides hours of excitement and fun!

lMt2 WM*quanHHl<Mt

Our 18.97. Men's SheNand sweaters

of cozy wool/ocrylic in classic styles with ribbed neck; waistborKl. Varied colors.

Sale Price. Color 1U Automatic tlesh-tone conecHon. contrast/color control.

KMC19W tfqndmfc mayvav_

. ..

'5,10, *25, *50,100 GIR CERTIHCnES HAKE GRERT GIRO!!

4 (1 & 3-20 EXCEPT MICH) PROG. 1 6 AND 4 (1 8i 4-5 8i 7-20) PROG. 5

Keep the Home Fires BurmnHOMEUTE SHper 2 Chain Saw

16 la bar, 1.9 cu. la (31.1 oc) dIsplacemenL Automatic chain oiling. Thermoplastic handlebar. Electronic solid state igiition. SAPtT-TIP antl-klckback devkc. #10>40035149**

m^mW Sug. Reg 18455 Nontkly payment $7.65 on oar Eaqr Payment Plan (See page 3)Pm-HatT 605 20 in. ChainSaw

34cu.ln.en^ne(55cc).EIectronk: ignition. Anti-vibration ^tem.

Ungevohimemuner.CSiainbrake. ndrr

3u*eSSi.....

1UXJ3UOO _ A am

Plonth^ p^fiMat $13.78 on a*. maillB rebate......... 50.UU->-..................*19.9*

UlilT one RETUIID PER HOUSCtfOLO

HOMEUTE 24518 in. Chain Saw

2A cu. la (383 oc) Quiet Rugged. Bxduaive Wteogusrded cbromei)lated cylinders. Three-shoe Hned clutch. NediunKtuly for homeownera

#10340034919*9

A ^ Sug

Sug Reg 250.95 Noall4y pogment $11.33 OB

our Eaqr PiVMait (Sec P#OP 9)

3% lb. Axe

Wdi balanced. American made. Quality steel, nickoiy handle. #105-11285

^ .

^^T^edge Hammer 6 tb. ^flitting Maul 4 lb. Splitting Wedge

Quality steel. American made. #105-11330

American made. Quality Steel With sledge QK. #10311872

Sug Reg 1359

tiC*'

Sug Reg 16l49

e^touiwim buIMn tooth

Steel busMngs.algpmentalatandapetttopRir

dear visBil%. Thiasibsaci# damp piwmnts slipping Compact pdiWile ^

#06660685 #06680687 7/Sr

5 *Slar^

AdfciQ

0m gmm ^mnMad, targertwtmf!^

SugllegllOO

Reduces creosote Id ash eata^ cal^.lc(t #06686074*

SugRegOSO;

American made. Quality steel Square head. 10311860

Si^ Reg 1459

Sug Reg 539

no Ughiwdght iliililg 6 or . iciam |Mrgrlie I compip

Sttg. Reg 1830]

isC^ Fe^Bunks

non<orrosive polyethelene trough and ends eliminate rust and corrosion. Curved ends means no sharp comers to hilure livestock.

na 12-2193.8 ft. #100-24645

Sug Reg 8155

na 12-2194.11 ft. #100-24646

Sug Reg 10455

For the Farm

Tubular Sted Farm Qate

64 JV5

iin Rmi hi oh

12ftDoublerMeided,clouble braced construction. Safety rolled comers and edges vdth no sharp surfaces to damage livestock or herdsr men. Painted Southern States Red with non-toxic leadfree paint #100-28000

Weedmader Fence Controller

100% Solid State. 116120 Volts AC Charges up to 10 miles of fence. Two year wanranly. #061-25191

3995

5ug Reg 5455

For the Hard At Work

yhitaL Decorative Can

lantern Bird Feeder

A metal can great for storing most anything. BeautMl bird scene pcdnted all the May around Acfcb a toudi of counby clunm to any decor. #102*96055 _

Sug. Reg 20.99

Mo. 3405. Holds 2Vi lbs. of most any seed. 4 feeding stations Constructed of high impact resistant plastic In your choice of green, gray or terra cotta #102-96118

Sug Reg 649

Sug Reg 7

Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN offers a convenient way to make those larger purchases With approved credit after a 20% down payment, you can finance purchases as low as $100 and up. for as long as 3 years The cash and monthly payment prices listed In this circular do not include state sales taxes. Delivery charges are excluded Examples use West Virginia rate All payments advertised are based on 18 equal payments. Annual Percentage Rates are in accordance with the foitowing schedule:

NC DE. VA. AND KY, Amount of purchase: $052999 (20% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). $3000-55000 (18% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). Example For each $1000 financed--18 equal payments of $64,80 For each $3000 financed--18 equal payments of $19140

CMy PUfnWm VWI mfmmM Omjf m pvvCipMng CMMfl

MD WV Amount of purchase $0-55000 (18% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). Example For each $1000 financed18 equal payments of $63 80________________

Gift ideas for the Kids

Radio Flyer Town Se Country Wagon

Model 24. Youngsters 5 years and older love Oils sturdy and dependable wagon. Large capadty txxfy of all natural oak gives long service and is great for toting friends and toys. Built with qualify and safety In mind. 32 lbs. 36 x 16Vi x 9%'. #06&10050

5495

SugRi

International Fedsi Traitor

Authentic 111 colors on this diecast rust-resistant aluminum tractor. Tea-tures Include rubber tires, front-wheel steering pedal power wHh safefycov-ered chain, 3-po^tion sea^ steel axles, hitch fortrailer (betaw). Perfect for the HtUe former aged 3-7.42JJ lbs. #06&63135

Sug Reg 59.95

Antique

Tractor Models

9995

W W SugR

Sug Reg 119.95

These authentically detailed antique tractors are dIe-cast metal replicas featurfog deeplreaded rubber tires, a

steerable front end, tough construction

with baked-enamei finish in oil^nai color with hitch for any 1/16 BrtI implanent

Panwal Bnrador 23 lbs. 06663129

Pull Tndter

Jota Deere Ptodd RIYactor 2S lbs. 06663140

Your

Choice

Features 1-piece Steel body with safefy-rounded comers and edges, rubber tires and solid-steel axles. 93 lbs 06663136

Sug Reg 1649

K\ri

^999

W Sugf

Sug Reg 27.99RadioFlyerWheabarrow

Radio F^er Wagon

Model 40. Just Hke Dacfal Bright red attated bocfy with curved edges for extra safety. Rote on a rubber the. Hs super sturdineae and durabHHy make this a 9catg|llfbr the imielMlper. 20x 16x4'.8 ib& Meal

for preschooiers 066100S9 Sug Reg 1649

Model 86 Whatever the 2 to Syeara oMs ate toting they'll er^oy it more in a sleek Radio Flyer. Constructed of steel for long life and painted with bright red norHoxic paint Easy assembfy. 22 X12 X 3%'. 7 Iba 06610055 Sug Reg 1699

Your Choice1699-1699-19

mam

BBOun

Model 106^PA4. Surprise that spedai young man this holiday with this lever action, 406 shot B*B repeater gun. 296* long it comes

boxed reacfy for ^ gMng 066184001S

Sug Reg 20.49

mm ,

0Ml^ ifcrt

-.Sf'

Ixlftar.

[Gift ideas for the Young At Heart

A m MoCULLOCH

Si^&AirStrean(*W rtaaBhawer/Vac

21.2 ccengine. Solid state ignition. 3-position throttle lock. Heavy<]ufy molded air Alter. 2 high impact vacuum tubes. Built in mulcher. 1.75 bushel vacuum bag with shoulder strap. 11 lbs. #10365157

oar sale price . mfr.maiMn rebate 10.00

109.95

Sug. Reg, 179.99

B. Electric Sfaptegun

Fast ea^ stapling. Drives 5 difTerent size staples. Uses household current #066-14963

17W

oursaleprfce............

ndt.maiHn rebate ......- 4.00

llnalcoat .......................... 13.99

Suft Reg. 23.49

c. Heavy Du^Sts^gun

Versatile. Accommodates five sizes. Super penetration power. Ikist-resistant chrome finish. BuBt-in staple remover. #066-14965

Off

oursaleprioe................... ^

a*. airiMa rebate ...................3.00

aalT^ ...............................6.99

suft Reft 14.49

IXINGERSOLL-RAND.

2 hp Air Compressor

20 gallon capadfy. Heavyduty motor and saiety shroud for long life and durabiiify. 15' air mm hose,airdiuckandconvenient

sbnage rack. Oil-sight glass for tasi maintenanoe. Perfect to use around home, on the farm

Su^3B9S5 or In the workshop.

Suft Reft aaaao #06665604

Noathty payareat $17^ < ora bogr l^yareat riaa.

(SeepraoeS^

Southern StBtCS stamped steel b<^.

va opens to reveal engine.

Tractor Trsdlcr RrtraHerdoorsoperale.V25

scale. 21U'lonft #06663205

Suft Reft 1999

Old limey Southern States Petroleum Tank Truck ee Coin Bank

Die<ast metal 6Vi in. long. #06663206

Suft Reft 9.99

iflAa^CJx UtOe-Big Microwave Oven

27t

Around the House

w Magic Chef Compact McroumveOven

Model M41-10P. Little outside to save space.

Big inside to cook a

complete meal. 1.2 cu. MontWy Payment ft. Recessed tumtoble. jSSinSTSy IV lewd memoty plus. pyBitpian

(Seepages)

#12003725

Model M5-3. 600 watts. .5 ca ft. ovea Defrost gently with Just one setting. Automatic oven light comes on when door Is opened. Easy to clean. 5yr, limited warrant. #12003720

Magk Chef MSd-Size

Miattwave Oven

Model M150P. Thermometer (Hobe Tor automatic temperature-controlled cooking. Digital dock/timer. 10 heat levda Defrost setting. B ca ft. even is easy to cleaa Automatic oven light Touch con-trols 5year limited warranty.

#12003722

Nonthty Payment #9.18 on < Easy Payment Plan

(Seepages)

m4rar4-p4d-

'em

Portable Kerosene Heater

55,000 BTU. Forced air. EfllcienL Ca^ to operate. G>dinuous igiition. Instant warmth. Special safety features. #05001152

Sug.lfeg, 21905 Nontkty Payment #0.70

Kerosene Heater 1O3OO0H/

Kerosene Heater

Model TR3000. Heats about 380 sq. ft. Bums approx. lOll hrs. Holds B gai. PUsh-button ignition. Emergency shutolf.

Modd TR5000. Heats about 660 sq. ft. Bums apprmc 9-10 hrs. Hokb IB gallons. Pinh-button ignitioa Heats in all directions. #05901136

Sug. Befi. 15995 Nontl8rraQiment#7.1

Hew UL compliance features. #05901132

Super Hex Plastic Pipe

Extra strong Resists cracking. MTS approved. 300 ft. 1 in. 160 lb. rated. #060-33868

Sug Reg 10995

Statesman ^hhpShallow Wett Jet Pump

no. nCSSL 11V120 v. High pressure. Multi-use. Seff-prim-Irig Heavy duty ball bearing nrator. Lexan ^ass impeHer. Dual voltage. #060-11310

Controlled Air WsOer Tank

Ho. CM2. Compact steel construction. Corrosion resistEHit 5yr. vmrranty. Eliminates water-losBing Replaceable bag 42-gal. equivalent draw down. 20 in. diata #060-12820

Sug Reg 12495

Remember Your Pets

OOG

HanA^nftedLeathei^ * DogCtMsur

(4 sixes to choose fiom)

with purchase of 50 Ib& Big Red or High Enerar Dog rood All Big Red Products are 100% complete and nutritionally balanced.

t'*'

H^Etieigy

Low'ash formula 20lb.ba&

'RiiwFlawr

FetHeatMat

Tleclrlc WanRer comfort 18" x 18* heavy<luty, liber glass warming mat

SAVE!

*40 a ton or *1 per50lb,bagon

Southern States ___

nedattionQuality ^

Hotse Feeds I'SSSST

These arc the four topof-the-llne horse feeds which proud^ carry the medallion symbol of highest quality.

Colt Maker, Sliver Stirrup, Performance Champion, Brood Mare Specialfinest horse feeds you can buy. All in SOIb. bags.

B^f^d Dog Feeder

,Made of hi^ density durable polyettiy-lene. Weatherproof. Easy top8ll hokts up to 25 lbs. dry dog food. Easily I mounts to wall or feiKe. *100-27043

-I

PRICINQ Mid MCRCHANDISINO POLICY

Items in this circular were selected many months in advance. Prices and merchandise availability are therefore subject to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised item. However, every ite(n can be ordered lor you are the advertised price unless specifically noted otherwise. Should any dealer

sell out of an advertised item, or not otherwise have an item In stock, you will be issued a RAIN CHECK on request.

This rain check will enable you to purchase that item, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 days.

We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors.

Use these cards where accepted.

Easy Payment Plan available at participating dealers.

QREENVUIE SERVICE BoKlTSSOoawrUM&ClMalnut GraenvUa^NC 27834 Phone: 919-TCSai73

FARMVIUE SERVICE B(1S3.&Field(8liaai Farmvffle,NC27828 Phone: 919-753^371Southern States Cooperative, Inc.

I HIW OI. M

MMIVIll

Fanners! Full Out insert for Big Fre-Season Savings

Save big bucks n the farm production supplies you'll be needing for 1988. Don't wait until nextyearwhen prices msQr be higher. These products are available at very special low prices because your local dealer has no carrying or inventory expenses. They are for future delivery. A firm combined order will be placed by your dealer after the sale. Each order form will show the delivery date for those

products. Your dealer will call you for your pick-up. Mo shipping charges from factory to dealer. Use the hancfy order forms in this 4-page supplement Prepayment or deposit may be required. Check with your local dealer. Some items shown on the insert m^ be available from dealer stock at regular prices.

Use these cards where accepted.

Make it your MOTTO!

Put up only the bestMotto Barbed Wire 8f High Tensile Field Fencing. They re Class III Galvanized

Your satisfaction guaranteed!

We believe you'li agree Motto is the best String a roll of Motto field fence or a reel of Motto barbed wire and iet it stand for a year. Ifyou don't agree it's the best you can buy, we'll return your money and you can keep the wire.

Notto Class III Barbed Wire & High Tensile Field Fence

Made of higher tensiie strength, higher carbon steel than standard fence and conventional barbed wire.

Easier to cany and put up. Saves iabor. Mo stretchingsimply pull it tight Goes up fiister too.

More than twice the zinc coating of standard fence or regular barbed wire. Your fence lasts longer. Greater impact resistance too.

Won't sag when properly installed

Reverse twist of Motto barbed wire makes handling easier, it lies flatter with less recoil.

A. notto High-Tensile Barbed Wire (80-rod roll)

4 point. 15'/i-ga. Lightweight Easy handling. Long-lasting A5TM Class III zinc coating. <'081-17090.

Sug.Reg.

Prke

Sale

Price

25.99

21.49

Notto. Jr. High-Tensile Barbed Wire (SOrod roll)

4-pt 18-ga. For electrical or temporary fence. Your satisfaction guaranteed.

081-24840

22.99

ia99

Notto High-Tensile Field Fence

Does same job with 14'/-ga. H.T. filler, wires as conventional fence with 1216-ga. filler wires ASTM Class III zinc coating lasts longer than ordinary fence with Class I coating. Easier to put up because it weighs less and is more flexible. 14'6-ga. H.T. equals regular 1216-ga 20HTod roll Mo. 832-6-I4V4 ga. 081-11602. Mo. 939^14Vi ga. 081-11604. Mo. 1047-6-14V4 ga. 081-11606.

12/t-ga H.T. equals regular 11 -ga. 20-rod roll

Mo. 939-fr I2'6 ga. OOM161Z Mo. 1047-6-1216 ga. OOl-l 1614.

54.95

61.95

69.95

44.95

50.95

56.95

88.95

104.95

72.95

84.95

Stockman Special High-Tensile Fence

12V6-ga. Confines powerful animals. Withstands severe weather. Designed to replace either 12'6-ga. or 11-^ standard fence. Zinc coating 216 times heavier than that of standard fence. Easy handling Costs less. 20rod roll. Mo. 7406-1216 081-11622 Ho. 8456-1216 081-11623. Mo. 9496-1216 081-11624.

77.95

83.95 9195

63.95

68.95

74.95

Bekatcn Extn High TcnaBc Fence

BEKAERT

steal Wire Corp.

1216-ga. Class III galvanized zhK coating Minimum tensile strength. 2(X),000 psl- minimum breaking load. 1500 lb. 40006. cot). 081-13200.

78.95

5a95

Gold Label Bala* 'Tivine

Double-Your-Noney-Back-Guarantee. You get

trouble-free performaiKe, or Southern States will refund twice what you paid for it

Tensile strength exceeds 325 lb. on 9,00041 length; 295 lb. on 10,000-ft. length.

Uniform fibers expertly spun for extra strength.

Knot free. Full length guaranteed.

Treated with insect and rodent repellents.

Free runningno kinks or snarls.

Each bale contains two balls of 20 lb. each.

ALSO AVAILABLE: Binder IWfnc ft Big Rziund Bale Baler Twine.

Co-op

Diamond

Baler

Twine

Co-op Diamond baler twine Is equal to or superior to competitive baler twines. Prices are slightly lower than Gold LabelNotto Fencing Order FormPRICES COHFIRMED WHEH ORDER IS PLACED PLACE ORDER BY DEC. 31, 1986 DELIVERY DATE: FEB.-MAR., 1987

QUAPnriTY

CODE

DESCRIPTION

SALE

PRICE

TOTAL

081-17090

4 pL 5' 15'/6 oa. Motto Barb Wire

21.49

081-24840

4 Dt 5" 18 oa. Motto Jr. Barb Wire

18.99

081-11602

832-6-14'/i Motto H.T. Field Fence

44.95

081-11604

9396-1416 Motto H.T. Field Fence

50.95

081-11606

1047-6-14'/! Motto H.T. Field Fence

56.95

081-11612

9396-1216 Motto H.T. Field Fence

72.95

081-11614

1047-6-12'6 Motto H.T. Field Fence

84.95

081-11622

740-6-12>/6 Stockman H.T. Fence

63.95

081-11623

8456-1216 Stockman H.T. Fence

68.95

081-11624

949^1216 Stockman H.T. Fence

74.95

081-13200

4000' H.T. Wire 1216^ Rewound

58.95

BUY NOW AND SAVEI

PATROPl

ADDRESS CI'TY_

PMOHE

STATE

ZIPBaler 'Twine Order F<NmPRICES COHFIRMED WHEH ORDER IS PLACED

PLACE ORDER BY DEC 31, 1986

DELIVERY DATE: MARAPR, 1987

QUANITIY

CODE

DESCRIPTION

SALE

PRICE

TOTAL

07501130

Gold Label 9M

07501135

Gold Label lOM

See

07501140

6/8 lb. Gold Label-Binder IWine

dealer

07501150

Gold Label Bia Rd. 16M

for

07501153

Coop Diamond 9M

07501154

Coop Diamond lOM I 1

BUY NOW AND SAVEIPATROH

ADDRESS CITY_

PHOHE

STATE

ZIP

Order Early And Save On Fencing.Place Order by December 51m 1^7'D^iveiy Date: F^ruary-Ptarch 1988

anr.

CODE

DEsaapnoN

sue.

REG.

PRICE

SALE

PRKE

TOTAL

081-14502

er Steel "T Post w/anchor & dips

2.49

199

081-14503

6W Steel T' Post w/dlps

269

2.19

081-24780

Ctn/20 62-2W-54 Elec Pence Post w/2 West Insul.

31X)0

.99 ca.

081-11700

832-6-11 new Pence

9995

79.95

081-11710

832-0-12V PleW Pence

6895

5799

081-11780

93&6-11 FleW Pence

11495

8999

081-11790

9386-12% PleW Pence

77.95

62.95

081-11800

939-12-11 neW Pence

8395

66.95

081-11810

939-12-12% PleW Pence

5995

*9.95

081-11900

1047-60 PleW Pence

18495

159.95

081-11910

1047-6-11 PleW Pence

12995

9995

081-11920

1047-6-12% PleW Pence

8895

7199

081-11930

1047-12-9 PleW Pence

13995

10899

081-11940

1047-12-11 PleW Pence

9495

7599

081-12270

24 X 2 X 20 Plhy Melting QBW150 ft.

15.49

1098

081-12280

36 x 2 x 20niiyMettingQBW 150 ft.

2199

1998

081-12290

48 X 2 X 20 Plby Melting QBW150 ft.

29.49

2099

081-12300

60 X 2 X 20 ntiy Melting QBW150 ft.

3495

2*99

081-12310

72 X 2 X 20 ntry Metting QBW 150 ft.

4195

2999

081-13144

100 ft. 4 X 2 36* 14 ga. Qalv. WW. Mesh

2849

1999

081-13146

100 ft. 4 X 2 48T14 ga. Qalv. WW. Mesh

3795

26.99

081-13148

100 ft. 4 X 2 60* 14 ga. Qalv. WW. Mesh

4695

3299

081-13149

100 ft. 4 X 2 7r 14 ga. Qalv. WW. Mesh

5695

3999

081-24826

17 ga. Qalv. Pence Wire (% mile)

7.79

599

081-24830

17 gfL Qalv. Bee Pence Wire (% mile)

14.49

1099

061-24860

Pkft 25/025401 54* Mbeiglass Pence Posts

3795

1.19 ca.

081-45440

50 lb. eta Common Mail 8D

21.49

1699

081-45450

50 lb. eta Common Mail lOD

25.49

19.48

081-45470

50 lb. eta Common Mai) 16D

2099

1698

081-45480

50 lb. eta Common MaH 20D

2499

1998

081-13500

16lt5rDihAlx)tPianels

2299

1698

081-13505

16 ft. X 34* Hog Panel

1899

1299

081-13503

16 fix 52* Cattle Panel

19.49

1399

081-6520

50 lb. 1%* 9^ Qalv. Staple

3295

2*99

081-46530

50 lb. l%*9ga Qalv. Staple

3295

2*99

081-12090

842-9-11 Cattle TIte Pence

85.95

7195

081-12092

9499-11 Cattle Tlte Pence

9795

8195

061-03000

4 pt 12% Barbed Wire (Porbes) 80 rods

3495

28.99

081-01210

8 ft. Ahirlb II Aluminum Rooflng36'

1299

999

081-01220

10 ft. Alurib II Aluminum Roofing36*

1699

1199

081-01230

12ft. Alurib II Aluminum Roofing36*

1999

1*98

08201403

*8 ft. AlutMin 48* Coverage

1699

13.99

082-01406

10 ft. Alutwin 48" Coverage

2099

1799

082-01408

12 ft. Alutvdn 48* Coverage

24.49

2a09

*Avallabteiiiri.Conly

Totii And Related Products!

Save ISow On Livestock Equipment!

QTT.

GODB

DRscnpnoN

SIKl.

REO.

PRKX

SALE

PRICE

TOTAL

orr.

CODE

DESCRimon

SUQ.

REG.

PRKX

SALE

PRKX

TOTAL

CL-1 Pkg,

Squeeze Chute PkftCLrl

1689B5

1229^5

100-24775

Model CPE Cattle Wterer

239.99

199.95

CL-3 Pka

Squeeze Chute Pkg.CL-3

1529B5

999.9B

100-25266

Poly Uck Tank

279.95

199.95

100^25954

HogWaterer

239.95

21935

100-24719

Round Hog Feeder

329.95

209.95

100-23953

Cattle/Horse Waterer

419.95

349.95

100-24450

Tube-Top Stock Tank

5a95

4935

SUnOTALA

SUBTOTALS

Take stock of these Yem-End Savb^ Nmvl

SUBTOTALA

TOTAL

Order Early, Order Quality, While Supplies Last

Southern States Forage

Topyielder

Excellent leaf-totem ratio

Resistant to Anthracnose and wnt

Tolerant to potato leafhopper

Winter Harcfy

Southern

States

VAmmr

SIZE

QjUANmY

Halmarii Orchardgrass

SOIlxbag

Kedman Qover

eOllxbag

(bushel)

roragw rescue

SOIbibag

AnstarAlfirib*

60lbi bag (bushel)

HHlvAlfalfia*

eOllxbag

(bushel)

*Sprrbilly trpitfpd wtth Apron

nmimmsTPiacBiNTom ...OMumEBU

i-i i-i

PRICES IN EFFECT THRU DECEMBERI

Remote Control 25

Has quartz crystal tuning, auto channel programming, and automatic picture control systems. #54676

Entertainment Cabinet

Perfect for your TV, VCR, and stereo components. 2 upper shelves and 1 lower shelf are fully adjustable. #96048

AM/FM Cassette Compact Stereo

YOWOKMa

19" Diagonal Color TV Or Remote Control VHS VCR

^ $2/9

Cassette records

Cassette records from the radio or 2-speed semiautomatic turntable.

#54225

TV has quick start picture tube, auto color control system, and 12-Channel preset electronic tuning.

VCR has an 82-channel tuner, 14-day/4-event programmer, 13-function wireless remote control, and automatic rewind at end of tape. #54719,54967

Assorted Art Miniature Christmas

Christmas Doormats itee 35 Light Set

'v ns.tfi

Each

In holiday patterns. #161131107

Clear or multi-color. #91112

6-Hour VHS Tape

ICoat ^Aftar Rebata

Limit 5 each. Rebate expires 1/31/Ba #54957

\feriable Power Microwave Oven With Turntable

Turntable rotates food to assure even cooking. Has a defrost setting. #51901

40-Plece Showar Head With

Socket wrench Set Massage Sptay

Holiday Poinsettia

fl $/99 ^99 $099 $799

. ^ ^ " Limit 5 each. Rebate ^ M

Standard & metric sizes. #91452 Chrome finish. #25868

Has 5-7 blooms. #93440

Ldiue's

Lr; ZJSe^PaoeWForCndnDtti

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an Item we advertise, we will be glad to order that Item fbr you at the advertised price.

Guaranteed low Prices

.S09Pag0l9FrCndnDHaUB

W TO *ljOOOKtSTMITafEDIT

You may qualify for up to $1/000 instant credit on Lowe's Credit Card or Low Monthly Rwment Plan when you present your Visa.

American Express or Master Card.

Assembly Required On All Bicycles

YOUR % CHOKE

$0^99

His Or Hers 26" 10-Speed Bike

Both have caliper brakes with alloy extension levers. Boys |

has foam grab on |

grips & metallic blue ^

finish. Girls; pearl i

white tape and sea- I

foam green finish. |

#99612,4 I

20" Girls Hi-Rlse Bike Or 20" Boys BMXBike

Boys has lightweight tubular design front fork for additional strength. Girls has beautiful two-tone sink & white finish. Both have coaster brake. #99540,53

Boys 20" Racing 44 Or Freestyle Bike

Basketball Backboard,

Goal, Net & Pole

Fiberglass reinforced all-weather backboard. Has an all-weather net. Backboard adjusts up or down 6' to 10' for kids of all ages. 3 year warranty. #92991,2

Racing 44: durable BMX frame, nylon )ads & freewheel, ^reestyle: 2 tone mushroom grips and freewheel with 2 caliper hand brakes. #99568,559

12"Scooter.....

Features a tubular steel frame with kickstand. Easy pull caliper hand brakes ^

fortran,&ar.portymagwh.8.#99634

Comfortable padded saddle. #996:

12" Bike 4^4^ Bike...... . eiSe......FfSF

2 Credit Terms On Page 19

Front & rear caliper brakes, ^tension levers. All-white uni-directional tires, white saddle

^ink tires with white accent lines. Pink with laid back seat post and finger lever front

i and saddle. #99601 & rear white caliper & coaster brakes. #99578

Use indoors or out.

6' hose, extension wand and nozzle. #98690

Dustbuster Rechargeable Vacuum.....

Lightweight and cordless for hard to reach places. Charging base mounts to wall or rests on counter. Great for cleaning car, office, etc. #98696

Easy to grip handle. Perfect for cleaning furniture. Filter bag, #98694

Credit Terms On Page 19

13"

Diagonal Color TV

Features auto color system, 100% solid state chassis, and quick start picture tube. Compact portable design. #54488

YOUR CHOICE

Of 2 Styles

25" Diagonal Color

Console TV _ _

Single knob electronic tuning, auto picture control systems. Unitized XtendedLife chassis. Has 110 COTY picture tube for brilliant picture. Choose Contemporary or Traditional style cabinet. #54665,66

Remote Control 25" Diagonal Table Model TV

Offers Up to 152 channel capability, channel scan tuning, 100% solid state chassis and sleep timer. Remote control mute. #54741

25" Diagonal Color Console TV

Channel scan tuning, 100% solid state chassis. Receives up to 152 channels where available. Has traditional style pecan finish cabinet. #54781

Remote Control 13" Diagonal Color tv

13" Diagonal Color TV

^ V77

up to 82 channel reception. Has quick start picture tube. #54492

One button auto color control. Quick start picture tube. #54717

25" Diagonal Color Console TV

Remote Control Stereo 25" Diagonal Color TV

5" Diagonal B&W TV &AM/FM Radio

12" Diagonal B&W Portable TV

^59 ^

I V MWi/rm nouiw ^

$69^

AC/DC. Battery extra. #54452 100% solid state. #54450

Auto color control, 178 channel tuning capability. Chromacolor Contrast picture tube for remarkable picture detail. #54831

Channel scan remote control, on screen time and channel display, auto programming, cable ready quartz . tuning. #54509

Remote Control 25" Diagonal Stereo Color Console TV

30/60/90 minute sleep timer, 100% solid state chassis, channel scan tuning, remote random access touch tuning and audio mute button. #54785

ssir*.......

Instant picture and sound. Up to 82 channel reception. 100% solid state chassis. #54491

4 "Credit Terms On Page 19

Remote Control 19" Diagonal Color TV...

Auto programming, cable ready quartz tuning, COTY picture tube for sharp color picture, unitized chassis. #54506

Remote Control 19" Diagonal Color TV,

Quick start picture tube for instant image and sound. LED channel display. #54490,3

20"

Diagonal Color TV

Solid state tunir ______^

reception. Auto fine tuning. Has Unitized XtendedLife chassis. #5

RGil

6-Hour, Stereo VHS VCR Tape

$g99

Lowt't

Price

Mory

Rebate

Rebate expires 12/31/87. Limit 5 rebates. #54948

ncii

ColoiDfak2000

YOURCHOKE

Of 2 Styles

Remote Control 26" Diagonal Stereo Color Console TV .

Auto programming

Full Stereo Sound

On-screen display

Features total remote control with on-screen display of all video, audio and special feature functions. Has 147 channel cable compatibility, audioArideo inputs, and full range speakers & parental control. #54681,2

Youn $QQg

CHOICE

A.VHS-C

Camcorder

a VHS Camcorder

1 piece camera/recorder/playback convenience. Has electronic viewfinder with adjustable

battery.

).2

Solid state MOS image sensor, electronic viewfinder with adjustable diopter, and 1 piece record/playback convenience. Rechargeable battery. #54893

ncii

VHS VCR

Head

Cleaner

Non-abrasive cleaning system. Keeps picture clear. #54955

90DAY5FRSCRBHT

On Any ColordV, VCR, Stereo^ Or Microwave Purchase Of $250 Or More

FlKEOfAnyDown Psymein m Monthly Pame

FREEOfAny FXE OfAnyFlnance

Just pay off the full purchase price within 90 days from the date of purchase. Thaf it. Theres no down payment, no monthly payment and no finance chame. This special offer is available to all qualified applicants. (See Lowes Low Monthly Payment Credit Terms On Page 19.) Ask your Lowes salesperson for complete details. The monthly payment shown in this section do not reflect 90 days free credit terms.

UHF/VHRFM Antenna

mm:

Remote Control 20" Diagonal Stereo Color TV

Heavy duty construction. #56231

Has on screen channel display, bass and treble controls, auto programming, and 147 channel cable compatible tuning. Has automatic contrast/color tracking. #54618

Rotator

Remote Control Programming 3-Head VHS VCR

Reii

Remote Control Programming 4-Head VHS VCR

j-netiu wwn

S^g ^367

Has on screen di^lay, 1!

And Control

Features on screen display graphics, jitter free special effects, auto

in high winds.

power on, auto play, and automatic rewind at end of tape. #54909

Has on screen di^lay, 155 channel digital quartz tuning, electronic digital clockAimer, and one touch recording. #54996

Credit Terms On Page 19 5

AM/FM Cassette

Stereo System----

Dual cassette decks with synchro-start dubbing. 2-speed turntable. Custom rack with record & tape storage. #54238

YOUR CHOICE

$88^

Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo..........

Water resistant case seals out water & sand. #55179

$2gB8

Dual Cassette Compact Stereo

AM/FM Stereo receiver with cassette to cassette continuous play & wide range speakers. Semi automatic 2 speed turntable. Auto level control. #54246,7

AM/FM Dual Cassette 8-Track

Stereo Rack System

Hascassette-to-cassette

Continuous play

Tower speakers

/DUI^DE/llilM

Programmable clock/timer. Records from cassette player, 8 track, turntable or receiver. #54251

Portable AM/FM Dual Cassette stereo.........

Continuous play cassette-to-cassette. Synchronized tape dubbing. Built-in mic. #55162

$TQ99

Panasonic*

AM/FM Dual Cassette Compact stereo

Digital tuning.

High speed cassette dubbing. #54237

AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo Rack System

Digital tuning with 12 AM/FM station presets. Dual cassette high speed dubbing. 10-band equalizer. #54259

AM/FM Dual Cassette stereo System

Programmable clock/timer. 5-band equalizer. High speed with continuous play dubbing. Tower speakers, custom rack, turntable. #54253

Full function cassette operation. Soft-eject cassette door. 4-speaker system. Automatic level control. Built-in mic. #55161

6 Credit Terms On Page 19

ibto stereo

AM/FM Dual Portable stereo

. Record r, or live. High speed dubbing. #55175

3 band

from radio, cassette pti^i a. #551

With Compact Disc Player! Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo, /

Full function compact disc player with CD to cassette dubbing. 5-band graphic equalizer. One-touch recording. #55178

Audio Cassette

Storage

Cabinet

Stores up to 42 boxed or

unboxed cassettes. Antiskid feet. #54186

Stereo Audio/Video Entertainment Center With 19" Diagonai Color TV

Remote control TV

5-band graphic equalizer

Stereo AM/FM receiver

Tower speakers

Full-function remote control TV, high-speed dubbing, custom designed rack with safety glass doors. Semiautomatic turntable. #54328

YOUR

CHOICE

Cordless

Telephone

Tone/pulse switchable dialing. Replaceable, rechargeable battery. #55392

$7999

Beeperless Remote Control Answering Machine

Has call screening, phone record, message retrieval & LED message counter. #55396

^Bnetson.

YOUR

CHOKE

AM/FM Stereo Headset

Lightweight. Removable belt clip. Rotary volume control. #55002

Cordless Phone

Tone/Pulse Switchable Phone

Switchable Pht

^69^ $14^8

AM/FM Radio

Built-in AFC. Telescopic antenna. Carrying handle. Slide rule dial. #55029

Tone/pulse switchable. 3 number privacyfeecurity switch. Last Mounts on wall or sits

number redial. #55385

on desk. Redial. #55372

Resistant Radio With Headset

SKf99

AM/FM. #55031

AM/FM Cassette Stereo Headset

Kid-Corder

^99

With microphone. #55103

$2^

Lows't

Pries

Fsctory

Rabats

Tone/Pulse

SwHchable

Phone

Tone/Pulse Switehable Wbll Mount Or Desk Phone

$2P8~

KKm Rebate

Rebate expires 12/31/87. Limit one rebate. #55027

$299 $2499

Lighted keypad. Desk/wall. Redial & mute. #55360

Last number redial, tone ringer control. #55426,7

Handheld

Calculator

Dual Power Calculator

$279 $099

#57102

57105

YOUR

CHOKE

$2$S9

Portable AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

Choose boys or girls model. Bud type headphones with built in storage compartment. #55047,48

Under Cabinet AM/FM Radio.........T

24 hour timed AC outlet operates most kitchen counter appliances. #55080

$2279

Radio

Phone

$2099

hable lialing. #55376

Ikie 'alkie Set

MHz one-channel operation. iFlexible antenna. Removable ltclip.Mic. #54002

Credit Terms On Page 19 7

Compact MictDwiave

Has 15 minute cooking timer. 500 watts. Ideal for small areas! #51820

Microwave With Tumtabie

Space Saving Microwave.......

Variable power up to 500 watts. Lighted cooking compartment, defrost setting, 35 minute dual speed timer. Compact. #51755

H79

CAR^usa n

ital

Auto touch controls with 99.99 minute digi timer. 5 level cooking power, defrost, and Minute Plus pre-set for one minute of high power cooking with a single touch. #51902

ES5Z3C3

mociDa I

EQDSOa

3,03 S33

i^asH

Microwave With Convection Option & Tumtabie

Browns, bakes, broils and crisps 99 minute/99 second digital timer 4 stage programmable cooking

4 way cooking; microwave, convection, combination and broil. Minute Plus sets oven for one minute high power. #51903

YOUR CHOKE

^599

Microwave With Convection Option Or SpaceSaver Microwave

A. Turntable rotates food for even cooking. Defrost setting and up

cooking, ^rwns, broils and crisps. #51904

installs over range or ou. .ace unit. Features exhaust hood and work light. Variable power to 625 watts. Temperature probe. #51847

SMaSUMO

5 Power Level Microwave.......

Features 35 minute dual speed cooking timer. Has 5 power levels with defrost. Up to 500 watts. Compact design for convenience. #51822

OuSiimr.

nSmirnammOmm

Microwave With Auto Defrost And Reheat

Has 5 power levels from 70 to 700 watts, 2 stage memory, and multi-stage time defrost. Digital 99 minute/99 second timer. For quick and easy cooking! #51922

3 stage cooking. Temperature probe. Up to 700 watts. Cook/ hold setting. Electronic touch controls. #51763

HOTPOINT

auSiar,

Deluxe Midsize . Microwave.......

Has reheat setting, defrost, and digital timer. Variable power up to 700 watts. 2 stage cooking. Touch controls. #51921

8 Credit Terms On Page 19

Features quick defrost c^le, programmable 3 sta^e cooking, variable power level and keep warm cycle. In use reprogramming. 99 minute/99 second timer.

#51749

Microwave With Auto-Cooking Control....

Offers 4 stage cooking, 99 minute/99 second timer, auto defrost, temperature cook/hold, and 10 power levels up to 600 watts. With illustrated cookbook. #51720

Fullsize

Microwave Oven

Fullsize Microwave With Touch Control

Electric Range

Lift-off door for easy cleaning, and full width storage drawer. #52803

Electric Range With Black Glass Door

Has a lift-up cooktop, chrome reflector bowls, and 2 adjustable oven racks. #52900

Deluxe

Electric Range

Clock with minute timer, two 6" and two 8" plug-in surface units & drawer. #52905

HOIPOHfT

Undercounter Compact Refrigerator

Perfect for dorm or rec room. 4 cabinet & 3 door shelves. Ice storage. #53816

Self

Cleaning Electric Range

Has a clock with automatic oven timer, porcelain reflector bowls, two 6" and two 8" plug-in surface units. #52839

Above On All In-Stock Chest Store And Upright Freezers

cost Quantities Limited To Store Stock

Chest Freezers Upright Freezers

f279

20.2 Cu. Ft.

#50816.....

15.2 Cu. Ft.

#50815 .....

25.4 Cu. Ft.

Refrigerator With Water & ice Dispenser

With Ice maker Has a produce crisper and

Porcelain Steel Liner a meat keeper, 4 cabinet and

Energy Saver Switch 5 door shelves in both freezer

Rolls out on wheels and refrigerator. #53731

7-Piece Microwave Cooking Set

Great for steaming, defrosting & more. Rebate expires 6/30/88. #51793

$22^

W Rebate

Lowes

Price

Cost

After

Rebate

UttorWaie

Microwave

Bacon/Meat

Cooking Rack

Meat rack one side. Rebate ends 12/31/87. #51782

Lowes

Price

Surface

Range

Self-Cleaning Wall Oven

18 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

SIOOhsxo

m Rebate Has a si

$99^

Reb

H59^

Has a spill-auard Removable door,

too. infinite neat auto mealtimer Features a frost-free

luard Removable door,

top, infinite heat auto mealtimer

controls, chrome clock, dual controls,

reflectors, and & 2 adjustable

Rebate "on light. #522823 racks. #51855

Features a frost-free interior, 2 ,

produce keepers & a meat keeper. Has foam insulation, and is equipped for optional icemaker (extra). #53712

|iwiPoirff~^^S

.sasass,. Jl

21.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With ice & WErter Dispenser

$999

Features a frost-free interior, see through crisper, and an automatic energy-saver s)^tem. #53633

Credit Terms On Page 19 9

YOUR

CHOICE

Heavy Duty Washer

litator. Has

& rinse temperature. #51210

5-Cycle

Dryer

Features up to 50 minutes of timed drying. Auto shut off when clothes are dry. #51403

9-Cycle Washer........

loads. 4 wash & rinse temperatures. Has variable water levels. #51285

Large Capacity Washer

Regular, perm press and delicates cycle. Has 4 water levels and 3 temperature selections. #51156

Large Capacity Drjr

Features automatic dryins^ and permanent press fabrics. Has up to 60 minutes of timed drying. #51396

Dishwasher.....

F^ures 2 level wash action. Pots and pans cycle for heavily soiled dishes. Air dry heat off" option. Built-in soft food disposer. #51027

10 Credit Terms On Page 19

Dishwasher $WCO With Delay

2 hour delay wash option. 15-cycle

options incfuding 5 automatic r^les. High temperature wash. #51054

Quietwash

Dishwasher

Quiet wash system. 16 program options including 5 automatic programs. Power clean washing system. 6 hour delay wash option. #51056

14-Cycle

Dishwasher

^uiSot periods for better cleanabllity. Jet Clean wash system. #51067

r AW A W A

W-

AVBlUlDlCf

^skStoreFj^^g

7V2'x11'L-Shaped Salem Oak Or Potomac Kitchen Cabinet Set

999

Distinctive woodgrain complements any kitchen. Doorframes are solid oak, recessed panels are oak veneer. Wipe-clean interiors and a wide selection of accessories. Set includes:

4 W1830S, 1 W3018,1CW2430,1 W3615,2 Bl8s, 1 B15,1 BLB42.1 UF3,1 SB36. #89219 Actual styles stocked may vary by store.

Customized

Kitchen Countertop.........un.Ft.

We cut countertops to fit wur measurement. Available in distributor stock colors, ^d in even foot increment.

4-foot minimum purchase. For beautiful counters. #89223

40 Gallon Electric Water Heater

Easy to use. #22904 Heavy duty. #22905

Handy size. #22901 Large size. #22902

Hot And Cold CPVC Plumbing Pipe

5 year limited tank warranty. Dual heating elements. #26322

40 Gallon Natural Gas

5 year limited tank warranty. #26334

'kW

Perfect replacement for broken pipes. #23810

25' Fiberglass Pipe Wrap

Stainless ^ steel

Sink .

Self-rimming for easy installation. Faucet available (extra). 33" x22". #26031,145

Stainless Steel 7" Deep Sink........

Bright satin finish. Self-rimming.

Faucet extra. 33" x22". #26026,150

S4999

Bar Sink With High Neck Faucet

15%"widex153/fe" long. Stainless steel. Self-rimming. #2602ai58

Nstite

Wall Or Ceiling Bath Fan

BathRin WHh Light

M99

Shatter resistant lens. Fits a 3" round duct. 50 CFM. Fits 4" round duct.

#25502

Frost

King

Helps protect pipes from freezing. #24412

Wrter Heater Insulation Blanket

$g99

Top extra. #24414

Tubular Foam 12'Pipe Wrap

Just wrap around pipes. Snug fit.

For 16" Thick Pipe

#: 4405 For V4*Ttk Pipe

Not shown. #25504

iment Ballcock.....

Non-corrosive. Ends squeaks. #24417

Repair Kit........

Ballcock, float, etc. #24451

'Credit Terms On Page 19 tl

White Bath Cabinet

$099

Has plastic framed mirror and interior storage shelves for toiletries. #23669

Stainless Steel Frame Oak Framed Medicine Cabinet Bath Cabinet

Plastic body wont rust. 2 interior shelves. #23681

Bath vanity Package

OakVai

Mirrored door features solid oak frame. #23711

$29^

Ready for easy assembly. Comes with cultured marble top. Gold accent trim. Faucet available extra. #20801

Oak finish c finish hardvt Ready to as!

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

^ Has chrome finish and crystal acrylic handles. 5 year limited warranty. #25412

Antique Brass Bath Faucet

Antique brass finish

Single Control Faucet With Spray

Pop-up drain. Has 5 year limited warranty. #25428 .

$2499

Has washerless design for dependability. Chrome finish. 5 year limited warranty. #25414

Kitchen Fucet With Spray

$Sg99

Water Save Commode

Uses only 3Va gal per flush. White vil bowl. Seat availal #20520,1;20570.1:i

In Creme (

Please see model a #20463.4:20522-5,

Kohler Coi

. Wastisflessdesign. Bright ChrOme

chrome fini^.Cfomes with Bath FaUCet ...__

SirSe Mntre? iSSS? Attractive chrome finish, crystal acrylic

Single control. controls, pop up drain. 10 year limited

warranty. Washerless. #24901

Kitchen Riucet With Decorator Handles

Wellworth design. I action for fast and I flush. White. Seat f extra. #21280.1

In Colors..

Faucet with spray comes with 2 sets of handlescrystal & wood. Washerless. #24825

Hi-Rise

Kitchen Riucet

Design allows extra room for large items. Washerless. with spray. Comes with 10 year limited warranty. #24826

Single Control Bath Riucet

Single control convenience and washerless dependability. Comes with 10 year limited warranty. Chrome finish. #24903

YOUR CHOICE

Plymouth Oak Student Desk Or Bookcase.........

3 shelf oak finish bookcase is ideal for Oak finish desk has drawer & opn storage

books, collectibles, etc. Assemble. #96047 area. Ready to assemble. #96043

VSanity Package Some assembly

^ j~a required on

This 7 drawer desk offers a place for everything! It includes complete assembly instructions. #96067

Adjustable for comfort. Ready to finish. Colonial style. With casters. #96068

Unfinished Furniture

Come in and see our selection of ready to finish, quality pieces at low prices!

A. Roiitop Desk

Oak Finish Bookcase..

30" X 30" X12". Ready for assembly. Perfect for family room, den, etc. #96018

LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR

^99

5 Piece Solid WDOd TVkaySel...

4 folding trays with stand for out of the way storage. Reinforced. #96123

Available in almond, blue or rose. #2128233 86373435

Bath Accessories

Brighten up your bathroom with these decorator colors. Choose from navy, white, peach, rose, ecru. #26551-85

Boutique Box .... $3.99

VMwte Basket $6.99

Toothbrush Holder $1.99

lUmbler........$1.49

Toilet Brush $8.99

Tissue Box......$4.99

Soap Dish.......$1.49

Samsonite*

5 Piece Steel

Includes 34" table and 4 chairs. Greystone finish frame with mauve vinyl tabletop and padded seat covers. Great for parties! #96054

3 Piece Childs Table And Chair Set

21%* X22V4" x20%" table and 2 chairs. Made of sturdy pine. Red laminate top and sides. Includes Allen wrench for easy assembly. #96157

Credit Terms On Page 19 13

Assorted

Picture

Frames^

^ 9

Assorted! & sizes.#!

as.

Freestanding Cheval Soiid Wood Mirrors

^g99

6V/^ high X 23V4 wide. Choose from 2 beautifui oak finish frames, iight or dark finish. #966Sa4

4'x8' Interior Paneling

Lowes carries a wide variety of interior paneling in different styles and grains to match your decor.

A. Autumn Oak a%2"ModemOak

^99 ^99

Simulated on particleboard. #13867

Simulated on lauan. #13875

C. Ciear Birch

Simulated on lauan. #13956

Caroiina Biue

Simulated on lauan. #13955

Vinyl Coated Closet Organizer

Va" Sportsman Birch

Simulated on lauan. #13945 . .

$1299

Prefinished Moldings Available In Colonial And Ranch Styles

Wllpaper

Sale

ly One Single Roll 'Wllpaper At

OfVVllpaperAt Regular PriceGet Second Roll ForOnly...

Offer applies only to purchase of a double-roll bolt. Come to Lowes and check out our wide variety of

attrartiuo first niialituwallnannr Nmunatternsi

attractive first quality wallpaper. New patterns! In-stock wallpaper only. #42020-491

30% Off On Selected Special Orders Wallpaper

Armstrong

Armstrong has csilingsfor snyroomin your Home... DoaKTxIZ' room for only $36. (Ceiling only.)

Impressions Ceilings 12"x12"TileOr 2'x4' Panel

Textured and washable. Easy maintenance. Brightens any room. Sold only in 64 square foot cartons. Reg. up to 43*. #12312,25

Fits closets up to 4'10". Provides ventilated storage & a place for everything. Reg. $29.99. #62142

12"x6 Vinyl Coaled Shelving

^99

Stencilled Art ^

17"x34" DoorMat Stencilled Art Door Mat

$Q99 Sg99

.1, .4 no 20" X 30". Assorted styles.

Regular $14.99. #16121 Regular $9.99. #16108

14 Credit Terms On Page 19

All In-Stock Graber Drapery Hardware,

and a handy way qhting. In widths

to control room of 23", 27", 29", 3D", 3", 32". 35", and 36". #63767-78; 796-807.

Window Shades, And Vsrtical Blinds

Now is the time to redecorate your windows with quality window dressings from Lowes. Choose from many in-stock varieties to match your homes decor. #65273-399,6562&89,762-76

Rebate

^OOfz

W Rebate

Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

Warranted 10 years to cover most colors in one coat, to be washable, stain resistant, coloi, and durable. White and colors. #4760940,4787(W

Heavy Duty Hot Glue Gun

$1099

_ Factory

*47 Rebate

Lowes

Price

Trigger fed glue gun for greater control of glue. Rebate offer ends 12/31/87. Limit one rebate. #41463

A Great General Use Tool For Ttie Do-lt-VourseHer

Cost

After

Rebate

YOUR CHOICE

2 Gallon Pail Of Warm White Interior Flat Wall Paint Or Drywall Primer

Latex wall paint is colorfast and fast drying. Easy clean up.

Interior latex drywall primer dries fast and has easy clean-up. Lowes has a complete line of paint. #49930,49928

Satin Or Gloss Polyurethane

Seals, enhances, protects furniture, doors, trim, cabinets, floors, etc. Satin or gloss finish. Durable

Quart Can

#45862,8 mm #458639 #41150

Carpenters Wood Glue

Armstong No^/Vx 12' Vinyl Flooring

Square Yard

No-wax surface keeps its like-new look far longer than other vinyl floors. Choose from 4 stock patterns. #16182,042, 15903,10

P l\{

12'Level Loop Cushion Back

Carpet...........

Armstrong 12''x12" Floor Tiles

Beautiful no-wax tiles have a high resistance to scuffs and scratches. Choose from 6 stock patterns.

A. Stylistic B. Solaran

59L 791

Mures 100% nylon construction for durability. Cushioned back for comfort

l llder foot. Has 12' width to reduce need for seaming. #15216,17,18

Flooring Patterns Pictured Are For No-wax. #163349 lllustratron Only. In-store Colors And Styles Only.

Each

#16945:184029.7

No Footprnt Saxony Carpet

) continuous filament nylon construction with teflon protection to duce static & soiling. Padded

I back for comfort under foot. #15214,15

Level

S9S9

8q.Yd.

12"x12" Solid Oak RoorTlle

jtiful earthtone tweed style. #15276

27" Wide Clear Vinyl

Carpet Runner%^%^ Rut

Cleated for stability. Easy clean. #16096

Each

jroove installation. Urethane finish. #00454,53

12"x12Vinyl Floor Tile

Translucent vinyl chips are polished to a smooth finish just like natural stone. Tough, durable surface. #16486,7

Credit Terms On Page 19 15

48 V\torkbench Light

Complete with hardware, easy to assemble. Just plug it in. Tubes extra. #74665

Decorative Fluorescent 48" Fixture

Acrylic diffuser and end panels in

YOUR

CHOICE

Antique Brass Outdoor Wll Lantern

country oak finish. Tubes extra. #75412

A. Steel-plated with antique brass finish. 15" high. #79262

B. Steel-plated with antique brass finish. 17V2" high. #79263

A. Handsome table style lamp with stable base. Bulb extra. #78716

B. Distinctive styling at a great price. Stable. Bulb extra. #78718

Bulbs Anaitable Extra On All Light Fixtures

Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

Polished Brass 4-Light Chandelier...

$2499

175 watt mercury vapor has blue/white light color. Automatic on/off. #74011

Automatic

Timer

Turns lights on/off once a day. Gives home a lived-in look. #71185

$1099

Traditional Styling complements any decor. Bright brass finish. #79149

Beveled Glass Chandelier

9 glass panels and bright, polished brass finish. Adds

elegance to any space. #79175

Portable Safety Outlet

$ig9s

400 Watt Generator

Protects from electrical shocks in bath, etc. #71917

Weights only 12.5 lbs. so its easy to take with you. One AC & one DC outlet. Powers small appliances. #72006

%Vt" Clamp Light

IS?'

Outdoor

Extension

Cord

Portable Spike LigM

^ 4-Outlet Plug Strip

$099

^99

strcora

autdoor/tndoor

Light swivels to direct beam. Bulb extra. #70376

AH .0 JUT Sticks in ground. UL listed.

'16 Credit Terms On Page 19 Bulb extra. #71228

Circuit breaker & main on/bff switch. #70385

Cord Storage Reel

Sg99

SO* Cord 16 gauge cord for indoor or outdoor use. Bright orange color. Durable.

Holds up to 100'of cord. #71315

CAROL

range co #70371W A

100'Cord 16 gauge. #70372

W A

Heat Lock Vinyl

Replacement Windows Priced From $139These windows have vinyl-clad aluminum frames and are maintenance-free. %" insulated glass adds to your energy savings. Includes half screen.

"United Inches

Up To 72"

73" To 82"

83" To 92"

93" To 100"

Double Hung

$148.00

$169.00

$182.00

$196.00

2-Lite Slider

139.00

159.00

172.00

186.00

3-Lite Slider

188.00

214.00

239.00

264.00

Casement

139.00

154.00

169.00

189.00

Calculate united inches by adding the width and height of window opening. Above price is for white clad finish. Beige and brown are available extra (add 10%). Special order only. Allow 6-8 weeks. Windows over 101" available, see store for details.

i"x4'x8' luan Panel

24"x38" Classic Double-Hung Insulating Window

$ffg99

Insulating glass

Pre-piimed frame

Constructed of kiln-dried, select Western pine. Fully weatherstripped to stop air infiltration. #80614

24"x36"

styrene Sheet....'

Interior use. Helps stop heat loss. #11221

28"x30" f Acrylic Sheet...

Protects windows from breakage. #11230

$299

11221

$^99

35" Exterior Louvered Poly Black Shutter

Gives a lifetime of beauty without constant painting, scraping, & repairing. #03051

24"x36" Aluminum Window <16646........

Natural aluminum finish. Single glazed. Fully weatherstripped. Easy maintenance

& installation. With screen.

32" X 36" #18649 $23.49 36" X 36" #18650 $25.99 32" xS2" #18670 $29.99

36" X 52" #18671 36" x60" #18678

AiA'

i 'r.'.'V.v '

4'V.

%'x4'x8'

BCPIne

%e"x4'x8'

Waferboard

%"x4'x8'

Partlcleboard

$099 $g99 $769

<12231 <12212 M <12259

Pine Moulding

Lowes carries a wide variety of attractive mouldings to add to the beauty of your home.

A. W x8' Crown $943 Moulding #03047 4^

b.2V4"x7' Colonial Casing

Moulding #03153 ...

c. 3V4" x8' Colonial Base Moulding #03212......

$^49

$g99

V4 HP Garage Door Opener .

Features heavy-duty chain drive, automatic lighting system, and easy installation. Automatically reverses if obstructed. Set your own personal security code. #12000

Va HP Garage Door Opener----

Set your own security code. #10960

$gg99

H39

Second Itansmitter Is Free With Purchase Of V2 HP Opener

YOUR CHOICE

32" Or 36" Aluminum Storm Door

Full IV4" thick fully extruded aluminum. Panel tilts out for easy cleaning. Pre-drilled for all hardware.

Comes completely weatherstripped Easy to install. In 32" & 36" sizes. #11176-9; 15972-5

Fullview Storm Door

Full 1V4" thick. Features distortion-free shatter resistant glass. Pre-drilled for all hardware and comes completely weatherstripped. Easy for you to install yourself. In 32" & 36" sizes. #15678-85

Credit Terms On Page 19 17

10'x20'

Black Or Natural Polyethylene

Big 2 mil thick. Rebate ends 12/15/87. Limit 1. #16908,9

Lowes

Price

SlOOfaxXot^

m Rebate

99^

Cost

After

Rebate

Smooth Hardboard Lap Siding..........

12"x16'

26 year limited warranty on base. 5 year warranty Jin. #15602

on primer. Wont dent or peel. Paint or stain.

Solid Or Vented

Aiuminum Soffit i2'x48*

Helps prevent harmful moisture build-up in attic. Also provides maintenance free overhang. #17390,1

48 'Credit Terms On Page 19

Insulating M Fbam Panel

Great as add-on insulation to walls. 6 pieces per package. Covers 4'x8' area. When used

withfurri

strips. #1!

I550

Insulating

Foam

Lets you insulate in those hard to reach areas around doors, windows, etc. #13617

Great for use with vapor barrier or as add-on. Sold in 48.96 sq. ft. bundle. #13585

Adjustable Jack Posts

Support sagging floors, etc. Heavy duty.

V8"To3'

16" Insulation Support Wires

Faced Insulation

100 Pack

Holds insulation firm. #12336

Insulation Safety Kit

$K99

4'3"To7'6"

R-11.Sold in 88.12 sq.ft. bundle. #13576

Includes goggles, mask, and gloves. #12349

Grooved 4" on center. Rough sawn for dramatic effect. Exterior or interior use. #19345

lO'xIO'xS'

Chain Link

Dog Kennel

Perforated Hardboard

Perfect for a workshop to organize tools be stained or painted to finish as desire

Vox2x4' V4X4x8'

Sturdy galvanized cross-braced steel frame with heavy

$119 $799

m #15498 JF #15

#15497 Builders Shim

vanized chain link fence fabric. 4 panels. 36" x67" gate. #92199

Concrete Mix

3 Just add water and youre ready to go. Set posts, pour steps. #10388

White Or Brown 10'Vinyl Gutter.........

Virtually maintenance free. Won't rust or chip. Never needs painting. Install it yourself and save. #1206684

Galvanized Metal Roofing/Siding Panel %ir^2e-x8'

Corrugated for extra strength. Great for farm buildings, storage sheds, etc. #12473

1 Lb. Box Galvanized Nails With Wbshers #69195.....

Wat Or Dry Roof Cement

^99

$999

Gallon

Can be used under wet conditions. #12011

Pressure Treated Play Center Kit

Resists insects & decay 8'xlO'x7Vi'

Hardware inciuded

2 swings, climbing rope, trapeze bar, sliding board, and monkey bars. #04619

il;

CIJSTOMIilK SliltVICl!: IS OlIK #1 PIUORITY

The Lowe s Commitment

CREAT PRODUCTS & PR/CB

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertid item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Wb'II match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closoout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satislactlon Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. We'll repair it. replace it, or refund your money.

Lowers Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited Quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some stores may not slock all advertised Items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Lowe's Fair Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please.

UP TO UflOOmSmrTCRBKT Apply For \bw Handy UmesCiwatCanll

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualifa for up to $l/)00 instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (Even withbut these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complete details and an application.

Finance Purchases Of Up To $5j000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by Mtting you finance purchases of $250 to $SOOO for up to five years. So api^ today. Vbu may qualify tor up to $UX)0 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Complete details are at Lowes.

Wrmnty And Financing Details:

Details on product warranties & Lowes financing policy available in store.

Lowe's Low Payment Plan

Terms Of Repayment:

Vbur credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax dte in your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary depending ) laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request.

upon state laws and cn The APR is as follows;

Number of

APR

Monthly

Paymonte

18.00

24 .

1900. .

Pressure Treated Lumber

Lowes carries a complete line of treated lumber which resists insects & decay for years.

2x4x8' 2x2x8'

1X4X4'

Spruce

Boards

Each For use in projects where appearance is important. Other sizes and grades available. #00938-84

1x4

994

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

$2.49

$3.49

1x12

$3.99

$5.99

$6.99

Furniture Grade Hardwoods AS LOW AS

Pbptar Other species available. Other widths available. Lowes has decorative shelf edging too. #01035-01112

Red Oak

Poplar

1x2

$2.49

$3.99

1x2

$1.99

$2.49

1x6

$7.99

$11.99

1x6

$4.99

$7.69

t4"x2'x2' Sanded Plywood

99^

Interior or exterior use. Great for small projects. Handy size. #07701

24"x3r Wbod Sawhorse Kit

Pre-cut and ready to assemble. Hardware included. #04486

ac:::;3cac=;jK

1. 11 r

Handy Hanger

Tool Organizer..

37" high X 50" wide. Perforated hardboard back. 12 hooks. Shelves for storage. Tools extra. #04487

1x2x8'

Furring Strip

Lengths may vary from 92%" to 96". #04511

Credit Terms On This Page 19

4 Piece

Fireplace

Toolset

Black finish set includes shovel, poker, broom and stand. #39108

YOUR CHOKE

Antique or polished brass finish set. Navy, burgundy or champagne Oriental design rug. #39116*7:37430,2,4

YOUR

CHOKE

Propane Or Natural Gas Heater

13,500 BTU Kerosene Heater With l^n

^IQ99

$129^

Wall mount. Auto ignition. No venting or chimney required. #30738,9

Removable fuel tank. Auto ignition and extinguish. #30489

19,000 BTU Kerosene Heater

Automatic ignition and extinguish. Fuel (. stai

gauge and fiberglass wick. Stainless steel burner. Includes 2 D cell batteries. #30488

1,500 Watt Portable Heater With Fan

6" Diameter Chimney Kit

Deluxe Fimlace Set $9/199 Or Hearth Rug..........

Battery Operated $999 $9099 Siphon Pump /

Fingertip on/bff switch. Uses 2 D cell batteries (extra). Not shown. #30542

$9099

Fan forced heat, 2 settir Thermostatically controlfed. #30619 ceiling support, collar, adaptor. #372

3 Quart Cast Iron Kettle Or Boot Scraper.

Ught ^gg

KH....

just the finishing touch for your hearth. Botl lack finish. #39120,1

_ Ceiling Fan

52", 5 Blade Celling Fan...

3 speed reversible motor. Has antique brass Antique or polished

finish and cane insert blades. #31752 brass finish. Round

light, bulb extra.

Not shown. #31802,12

Decorative Brass Finish Woodbaskets

Choice of 3 finishes. Beautiful hearth accent. #39133,4,7

20 Credit Terms On Page 19

^rMonthftr24M^^

Freestanding Woodstove

5.5 Gallon

Ultrasonic

Humidifier

^299

sggx!

Built-in humidistat cycles mist on & off to maintain comfortable level. #34004

Firebrick lined firebox Cast Iron door with glass window

Step top design offers 2 cooking surfaces at different temperatures. #37355

Protective SW099

Stove Soanl..........

Protects floor or wall from sparks. 35" x 48". #37453

14" Gas linsaw

Jreat for trimming trees, jlearing brush, and cutting firewood. #91611

16"

Gas Powered Chainsaw........

$1^99

Features an electronic ignition, sprocket tip bar, and hand guard for safety. Has automatic chain oiling, an poweilul 38cc engine. For heavier cutting. #96566

Automatic chain oiiing

A heavy duty saw for heavy duty jobs. Has a rugged 60( engine, electronic ignition, large volume muffler, and anti vibration. #91617

GasVtnd

Blower

Makes yard clean up a breeze. Easy one-handed operation. Rebate expires 12/31/87. Limit one. #91560

S7900.

$$999

MoCUUXICH

Cost

After

Rebate

%HP Electric \ verd Blower

Great for cleaning up leaves. Even blows ^ light snow. 275 CFM. Limited quantities. #91551

$2999

MoCUUXICH.

20TDn5HP Vertical Log Splitter

fas a reinforced beam face plate, automatic 'stuck wood remover, and a balanced beam and ongue for easy handling. #91643

Y(m

CHOKE Pneumatic Door Closer Or Storm Door Pushbutton Latch

Solid Brass )oor KIckplate

$2499

rotects and beautifies. 8" x 34". #61817

A. For wood or metal doors. Allows full opening. #65259

B. For outswinging wood or metal doors 1" to 1V4" thick. #65258

Stainless

Steel a/tSfSf Entry Lock.. ,"'W

Easy to install. Fits doors 1%" to 1%-^thick. #65504

Stainless Steel

Deadbolt

Keyed outside, thumblatch inside. Fits doors 1%" to 1%". #65506

6-Piece Bin Organizer

27-Drawer

Organizer

$299 $J99

Helps organize your workbench, kitchen, and more. #67443

Great for organizing screws, nails, nuts, bolts, etc. #67445

SCHLAGE

Antique Brass Finish Handleset

Polished Brass Finish Handleset

$^99 $Q99

Provides beauty and deadbolt security to your home. #61332

Distinctive design and quality. #60177

Credit Terms On Page 19 21

()

Mini Air Compressor15" Scroll Saw Or 10" Table Saw

YOUR CHOICE

Scroll saw; Highly tensioned blade for precise cutting. Has adjustable table. Table saw: adjustable rip fence locks front & rear with 1 knob. Blade adjusts 0** - 45*1 Safety guard. #90182.4

2HPPortabie Air Compressor

One piece aluminum cylinder with cast inner liner.

Rebate expires <12/31/87. Limit 1.

#90929

Lowes

Price

Finishing

Sander

S299

$27^9

CircuiarSaw

^99

Router Kit

Lowes

Price

HuasBUi

9" Miter Saw

Cost

After

Rebate

Ideal general purpose Sander. Flush sands on 3 sides. Sure-grip Clamps for paper. #91795

'Cost

After

All ball-bearing construction. Adjustable stopper block for 3 different cuts. #90169

/JO

7V*". Hurry, rebate ends 12/31/87, limit! #91830

Powerful 2 HP ball and sleeve bearing motor handles difficult jobs. Full 2 year home use warranty. #91982

IHbucksoeckbi

Cordless W Drill

i^^^Lowes

Price

$27^.

08t After Rebate

Reversible. Includes recharger. Rebate ends 1/2/88. #91708

Electronic Stud Sensor $/99 Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

With rivet reinforcement Includes belt. #99503

Rebate

Senses wall density to find stud. Rebate ends 12/31/87. Limit 2. #99987

(IRmst

lechanics root Chest

steel Tool Box Wtth22"1hiy

,----- j compartment, 3 drawers.

Steel construction. Lift-off top chest. Lockable. #90719

$1^99

Pdrtable Vilblding Torch Kit

16 Oz. Hammer

Price

22 Credit Terms On Page 19

Made of commercial quality steel. Lift-out tray. Lockable drawbolt. #90713

Oxygen and

Rebate

l/B7.mltl#91310

$2499

Cost

After

Rebate

4499

Cordless d Screwdriver

Drives and reverses. Includes plug-in recharger base. #91705

Forged steel construction. ,

Polished head. #90517 3

Electric Candle With Bulb

88^

^ V Stable base. With

clearoramber bulb. #91120

100^

Christmas Trees

12' length of 6-ply tinsel, beautiful for tree. Flame retardant. #91138

B. Tree Top Ornament

Assorted styles. #91116

CUEO

/nr

A. 6' Balsam

Stand included. #91101

a 7* Balsam........

Easy to store. Flameproof. #91122

C. IVi Douglas Fir...

Stand included. Flameproof. #91123

25-Pack Christmas Bows

Beautiful stick-on bows in assorted Christmas colors. #91126

Christmas Wrapping Paper

50 Mini Tree Lights

100 Mini Tree Lights

i^99

For indoors or out. Clear Plug end to end for or multi-color. #91114 multiple strands. #91113

m Roll

50 sq. ft. in holiday prints. #91131

8-Pack 12-Pack Ornaments Ornaments

$2A9 ^79 $79

4 Rolls Rioular holidav Assorted

40 square feet. #91132

Ripular holiday Assorted

colors. #91136 colors. #91134

w 24 Satin Ornaments

$2?9

Unbreakable. #91137

Adjustable, self locking steel hinges

Anti-Skid Rubber Feet

12 VSt'Multi-Position Folding Ladder

$gg^

Heavy duty aluminum. Anti-slip rungs & rubber feet. #92555

1616'Ladder #92556 119.99

WELLS

LAONT

Jersey Work Gioves

Wild Bird Seed Mix

With sunflower seeds. #92701

Lantern Style Bird Feeder With Pole

5 lb. capacity. Fills through the top. 65" pole. Polystyrene. #92711

Vellux lined for durability & comfort. One size fits all. #92459 ,

Fire Extinguisher

Fights grease, oil Lowe's gasoline and Price electrical fires. Rebate expires >7lO/Foctory 12/31/87. Limit > A Rebate one rebate.

#93707

Credit Terms On Page 19 23

Boys Or Girls 16" Bike

Training wheels, coaster brake, air tires. Girls: detachable lavender bag. Boys; 3 .3MX pads and BMX type grips. #99642,58

24" Louvered Bifold Door

$1099

Ready to finish. Track & hardware. #10647

30" Louvered Bifold 36" Louvered Bifold

YOUR CHi

Boys Or Giris Freestyie $'7099

20" Bike.......

White plastic wheel discs, 2-tone decorated chain sprocket & mushroom grips, white front and rear caliper brakes. #99545,52

23"x42" Vinyl Mini Blinds In While Or Almond

Muiti-Action Gym Rower

Folds for storage. Set tension for low, high or medium setting. 11/2" tubular steel telescoping frame. Cushion seat. #92984

#10649

Ideal for controlling light and privacy.

Reg. $7.99. #63761,90

See Page 14 For Other Sizes

Choose From 14 Ceiling Fans Regular Up to $59.99 ...

Select from a variety of styles, sizes and finishes. All feature 3 speed reversible motor for year round use. #31719,26,28.45,47,53,55,57,66.68,71,72.74,76

Battery Operated White Or Brown AM/FM

Smoke Detector 6'Extension Cord Ciock Radio

AA Batteries

4 Audio Cassette Screwdriver Set Tapes With Case

jSjap 00C $099 $2^ ^99 $^99

Includes 9 volt battery. Push to test button. #73060

Recommended for indoor use. Sleep setting and snooze alarm. Rebate available. See store

Handy tohavearound! #70290,1 Radio or tone alarm. #55042 for details! #98801

6 piece set with storage 90 minute tapes for quality

rack. Reg. $5.49. #91526 sound reproduction. #54219

ASNE80eq,NC-62&i7i

I3t2 Nodh FiyMtviM StrM

BURUNaT0N,NC-22fre3M

802 Graham Hoptdtla Road

CARY, NC - 487 3800 Highway 54

CHAPCL HN.L, NC - 987 2291 1710 Ea FranWn Straal

DURHAM. NC - 383^2581 3417 HilWlorough Road

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 4858731 4100 Raahxd Road

QOL08BORO, NC - 7754ioo Nonh Bariday Boulavaid

GREENSBORO. NC - 2928813

2717 Patlaraon Sliaat

I (NORTH),

3223 Yancayvtlla

GREENVILLE, NC - 7508S80

2728 Soulh Mamoiial Oriva

NIGH POINT. NC-8858031 BuNnaaa 185 ai ProspacI

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC - 8418633 2645 North Main Straal

JACKSONVILLE. NC - 3538266 EHis Boulavard at Lajauna Boulavard

LEXINGTON, NC-2498111 408 Piadmont Driva

MOREHEAD CITY, NC - 247 2223 US Highway 70. Waal

NEW BERN, NC-6332030 1407 RacaHack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC - 6671221 Charry straal

RALEIGH, NC-8263251 2512 Yoniiara Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 850-0300 6001 North Boulavard

REIOSVIUE.NC-3428241

1635 Fraaway Oriva

ROCKINGHAM, NC-997 3321 102 Qraan Straal at Laa Straal

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4462331 U S Highway 301 Bypaaa. North

SANFORD, NC-7768431 3122 S Indualrlal Or at Wilaon Rd

SOUTHERN PINES, NC - 692 6606 1600 U S. 15 501

WASHINGTON, NC-9467751 1849 Carolina Avanua (Highway 17 North)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - 7878950 3740 North Libarly Straal (acroaa from lha airport)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - 7228112 115 South Stratford Road

ZEBULON, NC - 2098450

Highway 97. Eaai

NMd Credit? See Page 19

Ldiue's

Guaranteed Low Prices1987 Lowe's Companies. Inc. Dec(022)3NC

i ir AV:

i I ' ^

<1 *

. "s ;

/ .

,ff :

fA, .'

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gv'

.11: 4.r E PUt

plain

1'?r 'C't-,' '-I"'

r PP.!jlP

Early trim-a-tree savings!

Eckerd has everything you need for Christmas!

Angtl trae fop wih poicelain face and hondi.

Savings on Christmas Wishes

ECKEfjp

Chooie fcxn sqml. owl Reg. 4.99 i

Gndmo1e.R0g.4S

Chooie dudQ iwan ieier holder, odcv ond mow

one CMna foial gHk

Chooeetame,bQxor

n ml iRI *--

oanoMnoiOBi.

MeneTedkVOM Reg. 7.99 IMM pCBMMkU1.99

Chaney geHeau de

pour 1-04, Body ftogranoe 1-oeond petoedoc ISoe.

ChaneygM eel

spray misfit and peiftjmedtaicas^

ChaneygMeol

spray miiri-oz. and peWme.25raz.

PleneCaidbi

1-oa:,sickdeod(

ondcierihGMe

POR R

KRohenld

nNhChristmoi

Reiei.lS

NOM

9T 6.97

SM AdMot

Land oflerihave

17-01.

AdkkM cologne splash or spray 17-01.

Mioin cologne Spray 17-01.

firfcAt-----^ ^ ^ MM

wWIOm PWWWWO PWlf iPtlif lO^liiii I nw,tmJ9w

^colpm neneCoRln HMeCOKftiootocmtoe

teodaorjf^ cologne and oiler shave cean\<*rsta!!%k)rxflck

hcMSldonl-oc. loMonl-oi. dBodacrtonddignpool-ot

tnHMdedgn.

fl.199^

BnoNoM

kAchentools.5 2.19 eo.

MORE GIFTS!

12.99

18.99

tasnon

FfMhtl Clean olr tor #8601. Reg. 22.99

Oonoli Hue Riledlont duoliMiiel.oompact miiior #0R2. Reg. 19.99

Were close by with electronic gifts on sale.

one portable AM/FM cassette player with heodlphones #30e& Beg 2i99

OPKAM/FM iteieoicKio #275. Reg 24.99

Jone Pondo video tope. Low Impact Aeioblct. BodyShoperaNewWortnA

Teehnloetemi

desk-top calculator #SB94m Reg 9.99

14.99

OPXJumbo AM^Iock #D528Wr.Reg

clock lado Reg 19.99

Sony headphones wNh lee ciearwM caneRa #MDR-W101SK.^ 14.99

CMnM Moon Phase < watch tor men or women. Reg 24.99

iQUWlf OWHII OIOOIL

Mlntt>ell#2924Zsupeibeil #241-12 or twmbell #563.

9.99

Valiant portable stove 2304 Reg 1199

7.99

Valiant p>oly perk 2 to 5-cup co(lee(X)t #2315E, Reg. 9.99

DIgRsch Of Technloe

prtnling calculator #2015 or #2016 Reg 29.99 to 34L99

Look and feel your best.

ECKEf^

Bilw ew Hu9<KllObeeE Iweepilakw.

You could \Mn your vy own air Humloy HGbar. Dfop your cornpletod ormy bkv* In Ihe box at your iwoMtt EdcMd by Doownber laiti. \Mto1l draw tor o *WMT in 6MMV iKm Deownbor 19.1967JO der todayi No puchos noeenaiy.

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

y W|WWti> iHMte ai* iiinBWM tMnwm wwiijliumln umuHuliH ^ ilMBflii lort (teity, no wlwfliwelci). now Bdm<inil wn h

oolioek,wrtgl*imtaialnclMckr|HlialMlMMlng*MgeompaNM*faKnd.

Furniture Company

90-Day Cash Plan Layaway Han * Free Delivery up

535 Dickinson Ave Downtown Greenville Miles!

752-5161

88 Years Continuous Serolce to Eastern North Carolina' Plenty of Free Parking Next to Our Store.

jljlfW*

<^SALE

When we make it so good,

I can*tfigure why they want to sell it so cheap.%% -HubertWonn''Anton

Cochrane Furniture Co.

S<did Codirane

Solid Wood Furniture from Some Solid Folks.

----------a-,.,., .

fireplace mantels. Thats what we started making over 82 years ago. Beautiful. Elaborate. Hand-carved. Solid wood fireplace mantels. And the Cochrane Family and hundreds of our nei^borsfamilies in Lincolnton, North Carolina, have been making nothing but solid wood home furnishings ever since.

"Theres a lot of pretty furniture made with veneers and plywood, but theres something special about SOLID wood.

Solid Upcountry Cherry. Made from solid Cherry, of course. Solid Cherry ... sawn and planed and routed and shaped and carved and sanded and sealed and stained and lacquered and hand-rubbed within an inch of its life. Theres no better way to make furniture.

And when

you see the difference, feel the difference nobody has to explain it to you. If we make it, you will treasure the quality. Thats not just my word. That comes from all of us.

-T.E. "Red" Cochrane

Upcounhy Cherry Dining Room

Suggested Sale Description Retail Price

I lilTii 4 Of

A. Oval Table 44" X 66" to 96" 2-15" Aproned leaves.....

B. Queen Anne Side Chair ..

C. Queen Anne Arm Chair..

D. Buffet 60" wide .......

E. Hutch 60" wide.........

F. Silver Chest 24'/i" wide...

G. Huntboard 59%" wide____

.$ 911.95 $ 599.00

. 312.00 225.00

. 336.00 250.00

. 1,020.00 140900

. 1,020.00

719.95

839.95

499.00

599.00

SALE

No fancy fnachine makes wood as pretty as a UA of dbow grease and hand-rubbing. Take it from an old hand,

/rr Carpenter ^ ^

Sdid Codirane

Solid Wood Furniture from Some Solid Folks.

Solid Glen Oak. Call it the All-American Hardwood. None is more naturally American than dependable, traditional Solid Oak. Bold and forthright. Muscular in scale.

Homey and comfortaUe as a country kitchen hearth. Your grandchildren may well tell theirs about your family dinners around the 01

Glen Oak.

Dmn^Roain-^

Suggested

Sale

Description

Retail

Price

A. 48" Round Pedestal Table

2-l(T Apron leaves..............

,,. 935.95

$599.00

B. 48* Round Pedestal Table

4-10" Aprtm leaves.............

.... 1,031.95

699.00

C 48* Round Wood Top Ptedestal

Table, 4-10^ Aprwi leaves.......

.... 1,151.95

799.00

D. Bow Back Side Chair..........

.... 216.00

i5aoo

E. Bow Back Arm Chair..........

.... 264.00

i8aoo

F. Buffet 51* wide...............

,, 779.95

999.00

G. Deck 50* wide................

... 720.00

H. Comer Cabinet, 38* wide.......

911.95

599.00

L DoublePedestalThWe42*X66*

to 110^, 4-ir Apnm leaves......

.... 1,199.95

899.00

J. Double Pedestal Wood T(^ Table,

42* X 66* to IKT, 4-11* Apron leaves 1391.95

999.00

K. Arrowback Sde Chair.........

. .. 22B00

i5aoo

L. Arrowback Arm Chair.........

.... 276.00

180.00

M. 42* Sq Round, 2-12* leaves......

.... 527.95

299.00

N. Bow Back Sde Chair..........

.... 144.00

99.00

0. Buffet 42* wide ...............

..... 599.95

699.00

P. Deck 42* wide................

.... 48aoo

Few species of wood by their very nature give furniture a look of royalty. Such is the subtle, curvaceous character of Solid Cherry. Less plentiful today, it still imparts the same confident substance that it did to the furnishings of our forefathers in the 18th Century for those fortunate enough to own it today.

<<SALE

Fve seen a 200-pound man pull out one of our drawers and stand on it Then slide it back in, pretty as you please,^^

-B. Neat

Sdid Cochrane

Solid Wood Furniture from Some Solid Folks.

Upcountry Cherry Bedroom

Suggested

Description Retail

A. Triple Dresser 604" W.............$1,080.00

B. Pediment Mirror 4114* W.......... 299.95

C Chest on Chest 3714*W............ 1,080.00

D. High Boy 41%* W................. 1,320.00

E. Night Chest 22'/4"W............... 396.00

F. Pediment Ifeadboard........... 528.00

G. Footboard........................ 432.00

H. Semainier Chest.................. 780.00

$799.00

249.00

799.00

999.00

299.00

749.00

599.00

Solid saving on ^qwiUty bedding

To match the solid beauty of your Cochrane bed, youll want nothing less than the superior construction of our top quality mattresses and box springs. Complete range of sizes and firmnesses for you to choose from. Specially priced for a limited time only.

Suggested

Retail

Sale

Price

Twin size,

each piece ..

$210.00

$ 9900

Full size,

each piece ..

290.00

13900

Queen size.

2-piece set ,,

670.00

29900

King size

3-piece set ..

910.00

39900

While efforts have been made to anticipate reasonable will special order it during the sale. Manufacturers demand, we cannot assure that every item in this suggested retail price optional with retailer. Retailers circular will be in stock. If an item is out of stock, we non-sale prices may vary.