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A20

C13

Democrats To Decide Gardners Role A12

ECUs T^f1v Piratf^s Sifit Tn Onen Season B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Thanksgiving

Americans Get Together For Peace, Fun And Food

By Patricia Bibby

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American Indians and Pilgrims descendants moved toward a Thanksgiving Day reconciliation meeting while other Americans struck up the band for parades and offered bountiful feasts for thousands of homeless.

For millions, Thanksgiving heralded a traditional feast of plates overflowing with turkey, cranberry sauce, stuffing and gravy, parades by the mile and enough football to keep armchair athletes fixed for hours.

Pageant-filled parades were to snake through the streets of New York, Philadelphia, Detroit and

Related stories on A-6

Houston today to mark the start of the holiday season.

In New York, about 4,000 American Indians and descendants of Pilgrims were expected to join in a circle dance of friendship .at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine tonight, 367 years after the Wam-panoag Indians and the Pilgrims gathered for their historic peace-feast in Plymouth, Mass.

It should be an amazing moment, said the Rev. James Parks Morton. We, the boat people, will be thanking the natives for giving us Thanksgiving.

They-tried to stamp out our ways, to destroy our culture, said Oren Lyons, chief of the Onondagas who will be joined at the ceremony by leaders of the Hopi, Northern Cheyenne, Tewa Pueblo and other

tribes.

(See INDIANS, A-20)

Fugitive Banker Held In Boston

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - A banker who fled from his native Greece after being indicted in a $300 million scandal that has shaken the socialist government of Premier Andreas Papandreou, has been arrested, the FBI said today.

George Koskotas, 34, was apprehended in the Boston area, but James F. Ahearn, special agent in charge of the Boston FBI office, did not say when the arrest was made.

Koskotas will go before a .S. magistrate for a hearing Friday, Ahearn said in a statement.

FBI officials said no additional in-

formation was immediately available.

Koskotas is wanted in Greece for alleged fraud and embezzlement of bank funds in a scandal that has shaken Papandreous government. Opposition conservatives said Koskotas was perrjitted to escape so he would not implicate top government officials in illegal financial deals.

Public Order Minister Tassos Sehiotis, whose ministry was responsible for police surveillance of Koskotas, resigned Nov. 7, the day after Koskotas fled Greece.

(See BANKER, A-20)

Manning Sentenced To Life In Prison

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

James Earl Manning of Grimesland was sentenced Wednesday to life in prison for his part in the March 19 murder of Bobby Charles White.

Manning was one of three people arrested for the murder, and he was the first suspect to provide investigators with a statement of how the murder was planned and carried out, Pitt County Sheriffs investigator Larry Parker said on the witness

WeatherThursday Afternoon, November 24,1988

25t

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Guests participate in the Pre-Thanksgiving community feast and entertainment at Rose High Schooi Wednesday night.

Foreciist

Clear tonight. Low in mid 30s. Sunny Friday. High in mid 60s.

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Saturday, chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Highs in 60s. Lows near 40.

stand Wednesday in Pitt County Superior Court.

District Attorney Tom Haigwood said Manning, 24, had agreed seveal months ago to testify against James Alton Mobley, 22, of Greenville and Whites wife, Sandra Faye Haddock White, 46, of Grimesland.

Mannings statement, which came about two weeks after the murder, broke a logjam and allowed investigators to turn each defendant against the other, Haigwood said.

Both Mobley and Mrs. White pleaded guilty to second-degree murder last week. Manning pleaded guilty to second-degree murder Sept. 8, but his sentencing was delayed until after the co-defendants were sentenced.

Mannings attorney, Robin Fornes of Greenville, asked for a sentence of less than life in prison for his client. He argued to Judge David E. Reid. Jr. of Greenville that Mannings cooperation was the key that allowed prosecutors to file first-degree murder charges against Mobley and Mrs. White.

Haigwood asked Reid to sentence Manning to life plus a number of years tecause of his deep involvement in the plot to kill White and because he was a convicted felon.

Reid called the murder one of the most cold-blooded, brutal killings in eastern North Carolina in many years, but he said he had to recognize the role Manning played in causing the other defendants to plead guilty.

To fail to give Mr. Manning credit for that effort would be, I think, injurious to the resolution of future cases where similar impasses might develop, Reid said.

He sentenced Manning to life in prison, with a 10-year sentence to run concurrently. In addition to second-degree murder, he pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit murder and aiding and abetting the solicitia-tion of murder.

Manning was convicted in May of

(See MANNING. A-20)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

C.J. Cannon restocks the turkeys at a local supermarket in preparation for Thanksgiving

Holiday Feasts Are Held

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Giving the needy in Pitt County a good meal and a warm place to eat something to be thankful for on Thaidisgiving Day is a community effort, say representatives of local organizations.

We have had interest from the community in providing food for the needy, Peggy Chandler, chief of services for the Pitt County Social Services Department, said. *1 think weve had generous contributions. The Social Services Department coordinates the giving of food baskets to the elderly, disabled and families with children who need them. Also, it matches individuals and families in need with sponsors, she said.

We have our annual Thanksgiving Day feast which will be our seventh year having it, said Linda Furbish, secretary at St. Gabriels Catholic Church.

It will begin at 11 (a.m.) and end at 2 (p.m.). A typical Thanksgiving Day dinner wil be served with turkey, sweet potatoes and pumpkin pie among the foods on the menu, she said.

Anybody is welcome, not only the poor, but people who may just be alone for Thanksgiving and want to be with someone else "

The church usually serves about 250 people during the feast. Ms. Furbish said. All of the food and time for preparing it are donated.

Peop e around town are used to us doing It now, she said. So, donations are sent, and people call saying they want to help.

Anyone is welcome to come even if they just want to come and volunteer, Ms. Furbish said.

The Thanksgiving feast tradition at St. Gabriels was begun by the

(SeeFE.VSTS.A-2(i)

Tar Heel Growers Would Be Happy To See Another Leaf Crop Like 88

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In North Carolina, where about two-thirds of the tobacco used in cigarettes is grown, the 1988 season began with concerns about the effects of the drought. By harvest time, though, the Tar Heel State had the sweet smell of another successful tobacco season.

In North Carolina, growers will net about $100 million mixre than they did in 1987, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice (Nresidnit of the 1,600-member Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.

Well take another season like this one next year.

As of Nov. 10, nearly 577 million pounds of leaf had been sold in N.C. markets, up from 495 million in 1987, according to figures compiled by the Federal-State Tobacco Market News, which is part of the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

About 98 percent of the leaf marketed so far this year has been sold on the open market. The Ralei^-based Flue-Cured Tobacco Stab&tion Corp. has taken in about 15 million pounds, down from M million pounds last year, when the crop was not as abundant.

* market held up strong right

up to the end, Blalock said. Growers are averaging about two cents m

As the last of the North Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets closed, the average price per pound was $1.61 up from an average of $1.58 in 1987.

Experts said growers have received more than $9(X) million so far this year, up 16 percent from $783 million in 1987. With a quota increase, individual farmers were selling as much as 9 percent more leaf than they did a year ago.

With ail of the ills confronting the tobacco program. Id still have to say that 1968 was as satisfying a

year as weve had in the last 10 years, said Weldon Denny, assistant agriculture commissioner for North Carolina.

One, we didnt have dry weather (in the rich tobacco fields of eastern North Carolina); two, the market was more stable throughout, and three, the stabilization program worked well, he said. "The outlook for 1989 is optimistic.

To meet higher demand in foreign markets such as Japan. Taiwan and South Korea, cigarette manufacturers pledged to buy 441 million pounds of the 1988 flue-cured tobacco

(See T0BA((0. A-20)

In The Area

Arrested

Elizabeth Kay Price. 36, of Route 1, Box 174, Fountain, was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday morning.

Officer W.A Reid said Ms. Price was charged with embezzlement in connection with an incident reported Friday at Carawan Oil Co, 2112 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Assault Charge

Investigators have arrested a Greenville man on a charge of assaulting a female. Officer J.E. Williams of the Greenville Police said Robert E. Williams, 23. of 1307 Fairfax Ave., was charged in an incident reported at 7 a.m. Wednesday.

Car Confiscated

Greenville police confiscated an 1982 Toyota and a 9-inch knife in an incident at 14th and Fleming streets this morning.

Officer J.G. Jenkins arrested Thurman Ruth Powell, 34, of 801-A Bradley St., and charged him with carrying a concealed weapon in the incident reported at 2:41 a.m.

Windows Damaged

Windows were damaged in two separate incidents reported Wed-ne^ay, according to Greenville police.

Officer K.L. Jones said two windows at 1802 S. Pitt St., valued at $100, were shot out with a B-B gun in anincident reported at 1:36 p.m., whAe Officer K.M. Smeltzer said wiiilows on a storage van at 53 RoDinwood Drive, valued at $100, weie damaged by juveniles in an incident reported at 2:28 p.m.

Rbbery

Greenville police are investigating a rbbery that left the victims coat torn and personal property was stofen.

Oifficer E.L. Butts said Ray Staion, 26, of 103 Vance St., was robbed Wednesday in an incident reported at 11:59 p.m. He was robbed pf a silver class ring valued at $125 and a stainless steel necklace valued at $45. His torn coat was valued at $65.

Wrong Date

Datelines on pages in the D Section of todays Daily Reflector inadvertently show the year 1987. The datelines should read 1988.

Judge Lowers Bond In Heroin Case

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Prosecutors say they are prepared to go to trial and show that a Greenville man was the ringleader of a heroin operation that involved at least iive other people.

At a bond hearing Wednesday in Pitt County Superior Court for Charlie Lee Jenkins, 41, of 1802 McLellan St., District Attorney Tom Haigwood called Jenkins a drug kinpin who ran a heroin business.

We are prepared, (if the cases go to trial), to offer evidence that there are five or more individuals that participated in those acts, and the defendant acted in the role of manager, Haigwood said. That is, he had five or more people selling heroin for him.

It is the states position that hes a heroin kingpin in the Greenville community and a

half-million dollar bond is very appropriate.

Jenkins, arrested Sept. 23 in a State Bureau of Investigation drug sweep, was being held on a $500,000 bond. Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville lowered the bond Wednesday to $300,000, -buL^Jenkins attornQ)r Charles Vincent of Greenville, said his client probably could still not make bail.

If Jenkins is able to make bond, Reid ordered him not to leave Pitt County, to remain in constant communication with his attorney and to remain at his home from dusk to dawn.

Jenkins is the first person in Pitt County ever to be indicted on a charge of operating a continuing criminal enterprise, a felony with a possible punishment of life in prison.

The state must prove Jenkins acted as the manager or organizer of a drug operation involv

ing at least five other people and received the bulk of the profits from the drug sales.

If convicted of the charge, Jenkins could also be forced to forfeit profits or property interests obtained through revenues from the enterprise.

^ In addition to the continuing criminal enterprise charge, Jenkins is accused of selling heroin to undercover SBI agents six times from March 28 to April 21, Haigwood said.

A Pitt County Grand Jury returned six bills of indictment against Jenkins for possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and for sale and delivery of heroin. The Grand Jury also returned six bills accusing Jenkins of conspiring to do the same. In all, he faces 36 heroin violations.

Haigwood said Jenkins sold heroin to undercover SBI agents J.C Rea or B.L. Fields on March 28, twice on March 31, on April 11,

on April 18 and on April 21.

The largest deal was allegedly made on March 31, when Jenkins is accused of selling 50 bundles of heroin to Rea for $1.200.

Vincent questioned the number of sales Jenkins is accused of. He claimed the date that appears on the arrest warrant for one of the alleged sales does not match the date that appears on the indictment.

Haigwood said Jenkins is definitely charged with six incidents and he would look into the discrepancy between the warrant and the indictment.

Vincent also said the indictments state Jenkins conspired with three men, and he questioned whether the state could prove five people were involved.

Haigwood said the state was prepared to show at least five people were involved in the drug operation and that Jenkins was present and directed each drug sale he is charged with.

Rotary Hears Pollard

Motor vehicle accidents cost American consumers approximately $80 billion last year, Raleigh resident William L. Pollard told Farm-ville Rotary Club members Tuesday night.

Pollard, a spokesman for the Insurance Information Institute, said rising insurance premiums are caused by increased insurance company payouts for more and more costly auto accidents, lawsuits and auto theft.

He suggested several ways to help keep auto premiums under control: stiffer penalties for drunk driving, auto theft and insurance fraud; improved driver training; increased competition in auto-parts marketing; use of seat belts and installation of air bags; maintaining the 55 mph speed limit, and supporting laws to improve the safety of commercial trucks and encouraging legal system reforms.

Pollard is general manager of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co.

*Art Classes To Begin

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has scheduled registration for painting and drawing classes and mixed media.

Painting and drawing classes are for 8-14 year olds. Students will work with painting techniques in water-color and tempra and drawing techniques in pencil, pastel and charcoal. Classes meet from 4 p.m. to

Rifle Reported Stolen

5:30 p.m. Tuesdays for 6 weeks. The cost is $10.

An advanced painting and drawing class will be held from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays if there is sufficient interest. Children in this class have to have been previously enrolled in the beginning painting and drawing classes.

Mixed media is for 4-7 year olds. Students will be working with the basic techniques of paint, crayons and paper. Class will meet on Tuesdays from 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. for 6 weeks. The cost is $6.

All classes will meet at Jaycee Park in the activity room, beginning Tuesday. To register, call 830-4552. Class size is limited. The instructor is Joanna Huggins.

Grants Available

The Fund for Southern Communities has announced the availability of grants for grassroots organizations working for social change in eastern North Carolina.

In particular, the group looks for organizations working against discrimination based on race, sex, sexual preference, age, disabilities or ethnic background; struggling for workers rights; promoting self-determination in low-income and disenfranchised communities; creating alternative arts and media, and promoting peace and responsible U.S. foreign policy.

The grant deadline is March 1. The maximum grant is $5,000.

For funding guidelines and applications write: Fund for Southern Communities, N.C. Regional Office, P.O. Box 2682, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27515.

Students Honored

The staff of Wintergreen School recently honored Our Stars, the 92 honor roll and principals list students who were entertained in the school cafeteria with refreshments and remarks from Principal Clarence Gray and Assistant Principal Sandra Houston. The event was sponsored by the schools counselors.

Special Weeks

Bethel Elementary School students conducted several activities to celebrate National Education Week and Childrens Book Week last week.

Sherri Stricklands class at Bethel Elementary School recently made overlapping handprints to represent

the theme, Hand in Hand We Make a Difference.

' Diana Wrights second grade class discussed What new things^ did you learn today? and they prepared a choral reading on Three Little Pigs for Childrens Book Week last week.

Beth Hardys first grade students dressed up as a favorite storybook character, sent a note to parents indicating ways to get children to read, drew pictures to illustrate favorite books and listed to stories presented by a parent, Wanda Warren. ..... _

Janet Mannings second graders memorized a favorite poem and dramatized a favorite story, while Deborah Johnsons class made a copv of the Learning and Liberty Flag to display along with the rnean-ings of each symbol of National Education Week last week. Shanta Little was awarded a bookbag for reading the most books during the week.

Third graders dressed as children of long ago and discussed Poor Richards Almanac, while Wanda Warrens fourth graders learned a pride song about their school and talked about the importance of education.

Pat Burtons classes in grades sixth through eight made book reports, art projects and travel brochures of northern European countries.

(SeeIN,A-20)

The Daily Reflector

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^/louidihg Coitee/i Choices 355-4245

Greenville police are investigating several thefts that occurred Wednesday, including the robbery of a Winchester .22 semi-automatic rifle.

Officer R.G Mendenhall said the rifle, valued at $70, was stolen along with a telephone answering machine, valued at $75; a 13-inch Zenjth television, $400, and a 9-inch television set, $200, from a trailer on Loti69, Riverview Estates.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a microwave oven valued at $130 was stolen from 402 E. Second St. in an incident reported at 9:12 a.m., and he said a 26-inch mens 10-speed bicycle was taken from 308 Student St. in an incident reported at 11:03 a.m.

(Mficer J.K. McCarthy said a briefcase valued at $50; a calculator, $5; sunglasses, $50; address book, $8; pocket calendar, $5,

and a single blade knife, $20, were taken from a residence in Theybrooke Apartments in an incident reported at 2:30 a.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said a Harley Davidson VCR valued at $500 was taken from 1204 Fleming St. in an ioculentrepqri^ at 4:^p.m.

Officer A. J. nDenis saida -jacket valued at $100 was taken from a locker at E.B. Aycock Junior High School in an incident reported at 5:18 p.m., while Officer S.A. Bass said four cartons of cigarettes and four video tapes, with a total value of $136, were taken from the Happy Store at 612 W. Greenville Blvd , in an incident reported at 2:52 p.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a VCR valued at $528 was taken from 1400-B Fleming St. in an incident reported at 11:08 p.m.

Deputy Visits

Deputy Sheriff Rich Fisher visited Wellcome Middle School Wednesday and discussed drugs with sixth through eighth graders.

The school Parent Teacher Organization recently met and organized its various committees. The ngxt'wetrftf is scheduled in December.

PTO Meeting

Bethel Elementary School will have a Parent Teacher Organization meeting Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Prior to the meeting, a program will be conducted in the school auditorium.

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Government Will Require Rear-Seat Shoulder Belts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The federal government plans to require automakers to install rear-seat shoulder belts in all new cars beginning with the 1990 model year.

TTie announcement Wednesday by the Transportation Department came just hours after a private research group, the Institute for Injury Reduction, publicly criticized the department for not requiring shoulder restraints in rear seats.

Critics for several years have questioned the degree of safety provided by belts that fit only across the lap. Most cars have this kind of belt in the rear seat.

Benjamin Kelley, president of the Institute, said motorists are faced with a pick your poison choice

because in some types of accidents the lap belts provide added protection, while in others they contribute to the severity of injuries.

The Institute was formed by trial lawyers involved in auto accident cases.

A National Transportation Safety Board study two years ago said that in some cases the lap-only belt made some injuries more severe l^cause they caused the body to violently jackknife upon impact.

Diane Steed, administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, said in a statement that the lap and shoulder telt combination in rear seats will be an important safety addition, provided they are used. Her agency is part of the Transportation Department.

Ms. Steed also urged motorists whose cars are equipped only with

Town Seeks EPA Help In Tire Fire

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHADBOURN, N.C. - A large tire fire broke out in the Columbus County town of Chadbourn today, prompting the town to request the federal Environmental Protection Agency to take control of the fire-fi^ting efforts, officials said.

No injuries were reported, A1 Warlick of the state Division of Crime Control and Public Safety said.

A warehouse at C and J Tire Co., containing between 70,000 and 100,000 tires, caught fire at about 3:15 a.m., Chadbourn town manager Marshall Sheppard said. He said an adjacent business. City Cleaners, was also destroyed by the blaze.

Sheppard said the warehouse had been used in the past to house tires used in a recapping business. But he said ttie tires were no longer being used and were being disposed. The

warehouse had collapsed prior to the blaze.

The State Bureau of Investigation had been called in to investigate the cause of the fire, Sheppard said.

Between eight and 10 fire deprt-ments were called to the blaze, Warlick said.

Warlick said the Red Cross opened a shelter in the West Columbus High School, although no mandatory evacuation was ordered. He said that officials told residents of the area that they could go to the shelter if smoke from the fire entered their neighborhoods.

Warlick said the Chadbourn town council met in emergency session Thursday morning to request that the EPA take control of the firefighting efforts. The EPA is expected to hire contractors to dump dirt on the fire in an attempt to extinguish it. Sheppard said he did not know how long it would take to put out the fire.

lap belts in the rear to use them. She said they are effective in protecting passengers in a crash, especially in preventing the injuries and fatalities that occur when people are ejected from their vehicle.

The proposed requirement for shoulder belts in rear seats is not likely to become final until next year. Initially, it would apply only to new cars and does not atoess the question of retrofitting the tens of millions of automobiles now on the road that have lap-only belts for rear-seat passengers.

The rule would apply to small trucks, convertibles, vans and utility vehicles starting with the 1991 model year.

At a news conference Wednesday in which it criticized the lack of a federal requirement for rear-seat shoulder belts, the Institute for Injury Reduction also charged that ie design of many shoulder-restraint seat belts is dangerously flawed.

The Institute said the window shade belt design used in an estimated 120 million cars, including virtually all U.S. models built since the mid-1970s, should be altered because it permits the belts to be worn too loosely.

The design allows the shoulder restraints to loosen when a car oc

cupant shifts forward or sideways. Automakers say this is desireable because it makes the belts more

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Unless the shoulder restraint is manually retightened - with a slight tug forward on the belt its effectiveness in a crash may be reduced significantly, Kelley asserted.

Spokesmen for the auto manufacturers and federal auto safety officials said they are aware that some people may be wearing their shoulder belts whether in the front or rear seat too loosely, thus reducing passengers protection.

But the industry and federal officials defended the belt design, saying it does not constitute a safety hazard. They also argued that if the belts were tighter many motorists might not wear them.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard. Chairman o the Board David J. Whichard 11. Editor & Co Publisher John S. Whichard. Co-Publisher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Peace, Plenty

Harmony, Coexistence, The Message

After double helpings of turkey, dressing and gravy you may think you understand the real meaning of Thanksgiving, but do you know the entire significance of the event celebrated today?

Thanksgiving is a day to pause, enjoy and rejoice at life in a land of plenty. But the first Thanksgiving was also a celebration of peace, a day devoted to coexistence and cooperation between different cultures. That concept today often plays second fiddle to the idea of feasting. It is, however, as large a part of Americas Thanksgiving heritage as the turkey, and the history of that tradition bears a listen. It is a notion that has immense relevance in 1988.

The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth in December, 1620. They endured a winter of desperate hunger, and nearly half of them perished. But an Indian named Squanto, who spoke English, befriended them. He served as an interpreter, he showed them the best places to fish, and what to plant and how to cultivate it. He gave them all kinds of advice and support in an unfamiliar world.

They, in turn, worked hard, got their crops in the ground in good time, and reaped a bountiful harvest the next November. The Pilgrims then treated themselves and their Indian neighbors to the first Thanksgiving feast.

So the nations first holiday was born not only of plenty, but of harmonious living. These colonists were at peace with their neighbors and their environment.

So what is perhaps the most important meaning of Thanksgiving is found in this rapport. The Indians and the English could have been enemies. The Indians could have made life miserable, indeed, impossible for these religious refugees. They could have killed them or simply watched the colonists perish by their own ineptness and inexperience.

But the Indians didnt do any of these things. They helped the strangers to survive and carve out a fruitful existence in the New World. In return, these settlers repaid the kindness with an outstretched hand of friendship. They didnt seek to conquer or belittle.

Today the nation celebrated this spirit with feasting. Families gathered to acknowledge gratefulness for another year of bounty in America. In Pitt County, this bounty was considerable; the community is one without serious debt, overwhelming poverty or faltering finances. It has good schools, a strong industrial base, a diverse economy and a moderate climate.

But even as the nation and community celebrated, threats to peace proliferated.

America has too many raveling threads where other countries are concerned. The nation has deadly enemies in the Middle East and in Central America. In addition, it has failed to secure a continuing cooperative relationship with its traditional allies.

Internally, the nation has become fragmentized, with complex special interests treading on each others toes. Polarization, not unity, describes America.

Closer to home, the battle between rural and urban interests sharpens as Pitt Countys economy and demographics change. Lines between black and white seem to be more tightly drawn. The county still needs more minority faces in leadership.

So before partaking of those leftovers tonight, give the significance of Thanksgiving and harmonious living some thought. Its time to extend the hand of friendship more often and more heartily, just like the colonists did at that first celebration.

THANKS6rlVING ON mil ST.

Opinion_

X Sh\\> COAE ON-THE FOOD'2 getting COLPI

Transition, Reformation & Renaissance

WASHINGTON - The poet in the soul of the President-elect must be muttering, The world is too much with us. Perhaps the problem is something only the ghost of Martin Van Buren understands. But for whatever reason, we are witnessing a remarkable extra-constitutional occurrence. George Bushs presidency has begun two months before his inauguration.

From a beach in Florida to a hall in Algiers, the world, in the form of market forces and men of force, is pestering him and he is responding in ways that constitute governing. In Algiers, the Palestine National Council, the mock parliament of the PLOs make-believe state, ginned up a diplomatic missive addressed directly to Bush. In Florida, Bush, to the relief of marine life, had to haul himself from the churning surf to calm various financial markets that were responding to several stimuli.

There was, and is, the intersection of two suspicions. One is the suspicion that Bush, by believing that new taxes are unnecessary, is confirming the axiom that optimism usually is the product of intellectual error. The second sensible suspicion is that Bush means what he says

George

Will

about his adamant opi^ition to new taxes. Bush is not a bit like Charles de Gaulle who, with Gallic cynicism of a sort not taught at Andover, said that politicians never believe what they say, so they are constantly surprised when others believe them.

Another cause of commotion in the markets illustrates the ticklish nature of the Transition nowadays. (A Transition is a grand episode, deserving a capital T, like the Reformation and Uie Renaissance.) Martin Fel(jtetein, the economist, is correctly considered close to Bush and was incorrectly suspected of speaking Bushs thoughts when he said in a speech that the dollar should decline still more. Many people holding dollar-denominated assets )romptly decided they would rather lold hot coals. That decision made

matters worse for the dollar.

The fact that the world is vibrating like a tuning fork to the actions and non-actions of the President-elect suggests that the Transition, or at any rate this one, is too long.

This is the first time in 132 years that the President-elect is a fellow who has been living near the center of things as vice president. And back in Van Burens day that mattered little because government mattered much less.

Because Bush is already governing, he should have real responsibility. Because he knows the government and the personnel of his party so well, and because his central campaign promise was continuity with the previous administration, he is more ready than most Presidents-elect are to settle in.

It says much about the quickened pace of modern life, and about governments role in the acceleration, that until FDRs second term, Presidents were not inaugurated until March. And perhaps 10 weeks is about as compressed as a Transition can be.

Whoever defined an elephant as a mouse built to government

specifications understands the tendency toward elephantiasis in the transformation of Transitions into bureaucracies. A Transition is an apparatus for allowing some of the winners political infantry, whose adrenalin has not yet ebbed and who are not going to be rewarded with real power, to wind down by enjoying the watery satisfaction of writing memoranda that will be unread by the people who will have power.

A President-elect has approximately 5,300 jobs to dispense. By Inauguration Day, 1981, only about one-fifth of President Reagans peo pie were firmly in place. That was partly because approximately 700 must be confirmeid by the Senate. Today the lives of the 700 must be combed by congressional staffers in search of deviationism.

The hurdle that nominees must clear gets higher and higher as we become more fastidious about sin. This time senators must ask: Did you ever smoke anything nasty in the dorm? Have you circulated samizdat copies of the writings of Robert Bork?

Cant be too careful, so the world will have to wait.

Its History, Not Geography

David

Broder

WASHINGTON - The Democrats have become connoisseurs of defeat.

They have it down to a nice routine now. After each presidential election, the national party leaders and the Democratic chairs of the 50 states, as they style themselves, go off together to contemplate the latest loss and vow that next time theyre definitely going to do better.

They prefer to meet in warm climes. After the 1984 defeat, they went to the Virgin Islands. This time, it was Phoenix. But the progress of their thinking is glacial.

Each time they caucus, they decide the latest loss was entirely the fault of the hapless nominee. In their perfect hindsight, Jimmy Carter lost in 1980 because he decided, during his climactic debate with Ronald Reagan, to reveal that his consultant on nuclear proliferation was his daughter Amy. Walter Mndale, they asserted, cost the party 49 states by saying taxes would have to rise. Michael Dukakis was defeated because he did not say the Pledge of Allegiance. Or something like that.

The Democrats collective ability to deny the bleak reality of the present and past, while focusing on a mirage of future happiness, has to command the admiration of any Cubs fan like myself. But if you are hardheaded enough to believe that one of the principles its supporters hold dear is the old-fashioned belief that winning is better than losing, you have to wonder if these characters are kidding themselves or if theyre serious.

Their complacency rests on the assertion that Democrats suffered no losses, and indeed slightly increased their pre-election majorities in both houses of Congress, the state legislatures and in the ranks of governors. Poor old Republicans, they seem to say, have to make do with the presidency and the vice presidency, while weve got all the rest. Its the equivalent of getting to hire all the extras in the burning of Atlanta scenes for Gone With the Wind, while the Republicans get to play Scarlett and Rhett. But no ones told the Democrats that.

Well, actually, somebody did tell them something like that. Bruce Babbitt, the former governor of Arizona, was ruled out of the competition for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination for having a sense of humor. He found the protestations of satisfaction from the Phoenix faithful hilarious.

He told them to their faces what hed said to me in an interview the morning after the latest defeat - that his party will never find its presidential footing as long as we keep distracting ourselves with our minor successes and fail to acknowledge that the presidency is a totally different kind of office from the ones the voters have recently been willing to entrust to the Democrats.

The presidency. Babbitt said, is a big-issue office, the place where the large questions of peace and prosperity are confronted. So long as Democrats fail to reach for credibility in those dimensions of leadership, the White House will remain beyond their grasp.

Unless and until Democrats face up to their lack of credibility on the large presidential issues national security, the economy, and community values they cant win. Its not a technical question that can be solved by more jiggring with the system of presidential selection.

Every four years, the Democrats search for some new gimmick to fix the system of primaries and caucuses theyve been tinkering with for 20 years. Last time around, it was the "Super Tuesday primary. Just a few months before the 1992 election calendar begins, somebody will draw names to decide which state or states will be first in line for primaries or caucuses.

The notion, presumably, is that if Carter, Mndale and Dukakis had spent less time in the corrupting environment of Iowa and New Hampshire, they would have been fresher or more appealing in other states in October and November.

Maybe, but the connection isnt strikingly clear. And the real problem is much deeper. Its not geography; its history. The last time the Democrats held the White House, the economy was wrecked by inflation and America was repeatedly humiliated on the international stage. Unless and until the party leaders acknowledge that reality, and demonstrate that their party nominees have drawn the appropriate lessons from it, voters will be reluctant to entrust them with the presidency again.

The kind of ostrich act they put on in Phoenix is not going to help.

(c> 1988, Wabington Post Writers Group

Is It Time For A Third Political Party In America?

Evans

Witt

WASHINGTON (AP) American voters, the polls said, werent too happy with the presidential choice between George Bush and Michael Dukakis. Turnout plunged to its lowest point in years in this months balloting.

Does this mean the time has come for a third party, for a new political force to replace the faltering machinery of one of the major parties?

Third-party presidential hopefuls led by Ron Paul of the Libertarian

410.000 votes across the country. TTiat figures out to only about 0.45 percent of the more than 90 million

votes cast.

Fulani was second among the sec-ond-rarik candidates, drawing about

200.000 votes for about 0.22 percent of the vote. Her share of the vote will probably rise slightly when final, official numbers corne in from her hometown. New York City.

Then came such figures as former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke, who got about 44,000 votes running under such labels as Populist. Onetime Democratic candidate Eugene McCarthy received about 30,000

Analysis

'Most Americans still grow up with some kind of partisan identity as Democrats or Republicans, even though independent is now a label many display... /

Party and Lenora Fulani from the ' New Alliance Party made the case for major political change throughout the campaign.

But the voters didnt much care for the choices that Paul, Fulani and more than a dozen other minor party candidates offered on Nov. 8 either a sign that prospects remain dim for a major new party to emerge in this country.

Bush won about 48.1 million votes in defeating Dukakis, who received about 41.1 million votes. That means only about half of the adults in this country bothered to vote.

But those numbers do add up to 99.1 percent of all the votes cast in the presidential race.

Paul, the former Republican congressman from Texas, got about

votes in several states as the Consumer Party nominee. Extremist Lyndon LaRouche, whose trial on various charges began this week, got 23,000 votes.

Then there was Prohibition Party candidate Earl F. Dodge with almost 8,000 votes.

Taken all together, this was a bit better than their showing in 1984, when third-party candidates got about 0.7 percent of the vote in the race featuring President Reagan and former Vice President Walter Mndale.

Pauls showing was better than the 1984 tallies for Libertarian David Bergland, who he received about a quarter of one percent of the total.

But that is just trying to put the best light on bad returns. None of

these candidates came even close to the showing of George Wallace in 1968 or John Anderson in 1980.

The voters, faced by a choice they ^ werent happy with, did not cast their ballots for any of the 18 or so minor party candidates whose names were listed in this state or that.

The other signs for third parties also are not too good.

Even Richard Viguerie, the direct-mail guru, admits his oft-voiced hopes for a conservative third party just arent realistic.

What well do is go out there and put together a third force, he said this week as he expressed displeasure with Bush and what is becoming a mostly moderate administration-to-be.

Does this mean a third party?

T Oh no. no, no, no. Just a third force. The left operates in the third-force arena with labor unions, with civil rights organizations, with their own agenda, separate and apart from the Democrats. Thats what I think conservatives should be doing.

Minor parties havent become major parties in this country for more than 100 years and the reasons are many.

Most Americans still grow up with some kind of partisan identity as Democrats or Republicans, even though independent is now a label many display even as they back the major parties candidates with remarkable consistency.

The nations election laws, written largely by major party legislators,

make that which is easy for major->arty candidates getting on the lallot, for example very hard for third-party candidates. Witness that only Fulani was able to get on the

ballot in all 50 states for Nov. 8 as a third-party hopeful.

Raising money for third parties is tough, while the major party candidates can even tap the federal treasury for presidential elections.

For all their problems, the Democratic and Republican parties remain the only serious choices available in most elections and probably will be so for years to come.

Even when faced with a clear chance to just vote No, the voters declined to pull that lever. None of These Candidates got only about 2 percent of the vote in Nevada when running against Bush and Dukakis this year.

Evans Witt is a Washington-based political writer for The Associated Press who has written about every presidential campaign since 1976.

AIDS War Moves Home

Larry

Thompson

WASHINGTON - Few patients with AIDS - and an even smaller percentage of those infected with the human immunodeficiency virus are able to participate in organized scientific studies to determine the

effwtiveness of new therapies against the disease. Instead, most are treated in their communities with a

range of therapies, some unproven. Whatever could be learned from those patients about treating acquired immune deficiency syndrome more effectively is lost.

"To help address that problem, the National Institute

of Allergy and Infwtious Diseases will launch^a priF gram call . - .

^____ Jled the Community Programs for Clinical

Search on AIDS, to draw community physicians and their patients into the governments battle against AIDS.

Under the program, NIAID is expected to provide researchers, statisticians, computer services and the like to community physicians already treating AIDS patients. In return, NIAID will get data that previously had been unavailable.

The new program also should make it easier for victims of the virus to get some of the new drugs now under development, said Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, NIAID director, It may make the trials more accessible to those (who were) rejected before.

Fauci discussed the program Saturday at a benefit dinner for Washingtons Whitman-Walker Clinic, one of the participating centers.

Many individuals with AIDS have sought to participate in studies but have failed to meet the entry criteria because they had taken unauthorized drugs or

W6F6 too sick.

In a prepared statement, Fauci said some of the programs other goals will be to broaden the base of our clinical investigations by including primary-care physicians who are not affiliated with AIDS research efforts that are currently supported by NIAID. We also hope to include in clinical trials more HIV-infected black and Hispanic persons and intravenous drug users, and more women at risk of HIV infection.

The AIDS virus has affected disproportionate numbers of blacks and Hispanics in the United States. Intravenous drug users are also at high risk, as are their sexual partners.

So far, most of the 5,000 participants in government-sponsored clinical trials have been white homosexuals. The community-based program, for which $6 million already is budgeted for the current fiscal year, is targeted to reach these other high-risk groups.

This is very revolutionary, said Dr. Lawrence Deyton, head of NIAIDs Community Clinical Research Section. This is a new kind of government-supported

research. ,, , *

We are trying to discover new ways of looking at important clinical questions that have not yet been aq-dressed, Deyton said. The program should be able to answer everyday questions about taking care of AIDS patients, such as what is the best way to treat intractable diarrhea or chronic exhaustion in a person with

Deyton, a physician trained in public health, saidthe approach may be less rigorous than traditional scientific studies, which rely on untreated controls. But he believes statistical approaches exist that can provide useful information and may point the way to new, more traditional studies. \

There will be limitations as to the kinds of studies that can be done at the community level, Fauci said. The studies will be scientifically sound, he said, and they will be peer reviewed and judged just like any other project.

Most patients fail to meet the strict eligibility criteria to be enrolled in conventional drug studies. For every patient accepted, 15 patients get turned away, either )ecause they have a complicating medical condition or they are taking other, unproven drugs, or they simply refuse to fulfill all of the study requirements, such as coming in regularly for check-ups.

Those 15 patients are the ones that I am targeting the community-based research program toward, Deyton said.

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Travelers Play Crowded Waiting Game To Get Airlines Free Rides

Tar Heel Airports Take Holiday Crush In Stride

The Associated Press

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

As tens of thousands of North Carolinians scrambled to get where they were going for Thanksgiving, Philip Hirschkorn was happy to be staying right where he was, at Raleigh-Durham Airport on its busiest day of the year.

Hirschkorn. a Duke University senior, was booked on the second of Piedmont Airlines five daily flints to return home to New York City, And, if everything went according to plan, he would get bumped from that flight and others Wednesday, too.

There was a method to the apparent madness. For every time Hirschkorn was bumped. Piedmont would book him on a later flight and give him a round-trip ticket good anywhere in the continental United States.

i've done it the last three years in a row," Hirschkorn said, beaming. "It always works. I just used a round-trip ticket I got last year to take a trip to California this year over fall break.

If you walk around here, youll find a lot of students playing this game," he said. "I know the Dukies

know about it... Students have flexible schedules and arent as anxious as others to get home. If I get home tonight at midnight. Ill still have five days to put up with my parents and see my friends.

While Mr. Hirschkorns goal may have been different from most passengers at RDU Wednesday, there was one similarity; He had to buy his ticket far in advance.

Airport officials said that almost all of the 238 daily airline flights were full, and that 23,000 passengers are expected to board flights or make connections today. Sunday also is expected to be busy, as travelers return.

But airports throughout North Carolina appeared to handle the holiday bustle well. At Charlotte Douglas International Airport, officials expected 60,000 to 70,000 passengers, up 15 percent from last vear.

Many travelers were taking advantage of discount fares booked far enough in advance to beat ticket increases that took effect Wednesday.

Meawhile, relief agencies and private citizens took to kitchens to prepare meals to serve the needy.

About 15 employees at a Red Lobster restaurant in Charlotte served a covered-dish meal Wednesday for residents of several area rest homes, said manager Tom Jacobs.

Weve got employees bringing covered dishes to feed them as kind of a Thanksgiving project to help out senior citizens in the community. Jacote said. "Some are preparing food here and some are bringing it from home. Some of the employees are off.. and came in and donated their time to help."

A group of students from Charlottes Harding Senior High School will take meals to children at South Tryon Presbyterian Church today.

The Salvation Army is preparing a Thanksgiving Day feast for about 200 homeless residents of the Raleigh area, said Velma Hinton, wl >s cooking the traditional meal ot turkey, cranberry sauce, vegetables and pumpkin pie.

The Food Bank of North Carolina is getting its coffers replenished this month with canned goods being collected in a promotion by Raleigh Jaycees and WRAL-FM in Raleigh.

McGuffys restaurant in Asheville will close its doors to the public on Thanksgiving Day to provide a dinner for anyone who needs it. The restaurant estimates that 500 people will turn out for the meal Thursday.

Thanksgiving: True American Holiday

By Paul Sowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Travelers wait for flights at the Raleigh-Durham Airport

Thanksgiving As A Holiday Was Late In Arriving For Tar Heels

THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

Thanksgiving was often a noisy event in the North Carolina of the 1700s. Cannons were fired and fireworks were ignited at the governors mansion. Tryon Palace in . xNew Bern.

There were feasts, toasts and dan-cing.

But it had nothing to do with harvests or Pilgrims.

Americas traditional first Thanksgiving, a three-day event in Plymouth, Mass., in July 1623, was not observed in North Carolina that year because North Carolina was populated mainly by native Indians.

Little is known about that chapter in North Carolinas history, since : recordkeeping began with settlers in the 1660s, according to researchers :with the North Carolina Division of

* Archives and History.

Thanksgiving, the holiday we observe on the fourth Thursday of November, reached this area in

1848.

Today we set aside a day for a holiday, but in the 1700s, thanksgiving was an event that could occur any day, any month and for many different reasons.

Reasons often were decided by the royal family in England: the birth of a royal child, the kings birthday, a royal wedding or a military victory.

Military difficulties were observed, too, but differently.

"A day of Public Fasting and humiliation is, at this critical time, most highly necessary, said N.C. Gov. Arthur Dobbs proclamation of April 29, 1758, in The Colonial Records of North Carolina.

God Almi^ty has been pleased to correct Britain and the Colonies by a heavy and dangerous war which we are in imminent danger of losing. the proclamation says.

The proclamation chose the following June 7 as the offical day of Public Fasting and humiliation, which should be kept holy from all manual labour.

One North Carolina governor wrote a Thanksgiving Day Hymn, recorded in the offical Colonial Record with 12 stanzas, including;

Let Glory be to God on high.

And on Earth Peace, Goodwill to Man,

Hallelujah our God is nigh.

His Day of Rest is now began.

The songwriter was Dobbs, who explained it in a letter Oct. 31,1759,

published in the Colonial Record. This thanksgiving day honored our glorious Success and Reduction of Quebec ... the British Dominion over North America is now so near its Accomplishment.

Some days of thanksgiving were routinely observed every year, such as the kings birthday. The Durham Morning Herald reported.

Other thanksgiving days, proclaimed in England, were not celebrated simultaneously with Englands population because it took two to three months for the news to cross the ocean.

Recreation was prohibited in the Colonial Records entry declaring Dec. 18, 1777, a day of solemn thanksgiving and praise for mili

tary victory. Servile labour and such recreation as. though at other times innocent, may be unbecoming ... may be omitted on so solemn an occasion.

In 1812, President James Madison set aside the third Thursday in August as a day of fasting and thanksgiving for success in war. In 1815, the N.C. General Assembly asked the governor to agree to a day of thanksgiving, and he did.

But many North Carolinians objected to a thanksgiving declared by the president because they saw it as a step toward a national religion, according to Ante-Bellum North Carolina: A Social History by Guion Griffis Johnson.

In an age when the first Christmas decorations appear in shopping malls before Halloween, the message of Thanksgiving can be lost - especially on

the young, a leading expert on American holidays says.

The true meaning of Thanksgiving.is responsibility, said Robert Hartje. a retired history professor. Its irresponsible to receive and not be

thankful. , ..

Hartje believes Thanksgiving is the true American holiday, and he worries it is in danger of becoming merely an opening act to the Christmas season.

Democracy can only be expressed by mythology and symbols, Hartje said in an interview from his home in Saluda, N.C. On Thanksgiving, we try to hold onto the myth of the garden by eating turkey, cranberries, squash and pumpkin pie. .

Thanksgiving epitomizes a number of cherished American values, including sharing, gratitude, family and home, he said.

There's the fellowship between the Indians and whites and a bringing together of family. he said. These days we think of the parade, football and food.

Hartje, 66, who retired earlier this year after teaching history for 32 years at Wittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio, has written four books, including one on the Bicentennial. He also was a consultant to dozens of U.S. cities and towns as they prepared for Americas 200th birthday celebration inl976. ^ .

George Washington was one of the primary forces behind the Thanksgiving holiday, he said. The first president felt it was important to honor the early settlers for overcoming tremendous hardships.

No matter that the Indians and Pilgrims were killing each other one year later, Hartje said.

Washington proposed that the holiday be observed each year on the fourth Thursday of November, but Thanksgiving was slow to catch on during the early part of the 19th century.

Abraham Lincoln renewed interest in the holiday during the height of the Civil War. he said, but it was not until 1942 that Congress made it a national holiday.

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Ramsey Will Push Veto If One-Term Law Returns

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH- House Speaker Liston Ramsey says he will push next year for a constitutional amendment on veto power for the states governors linked to repeal of a 1977 amendment allowing governors and lieutenant governors to run for two consecutive terms.

State Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, the incoming Senate president pro tern, said in a separate interview Wednesday that the proposal probably would be approved by the Senate.

Constitutional amendments must be approved by three-fifths votes of the House and Senate and ratified by a majority of voters in a statewide referendum. Voters in 1977 approved an amendment allowing governors and lieutenant governors to succeed themselves.

Ramsey said the proposal would allow the governor to veto legislation, but such action could be overridden by simple majority votes in the House and Senate. It would not provide a line-item veto allowing the governor to reject parts of bills.

The speaker said the amendment on succession would be drawn to take effect after the 1992 election, and thus would not prevent Lt. Gov.-elect Jim Gardner, a Republican, from seeking re-election.

North Carolina is the only state that does not give the governor power to veto bills passed by the legislature. Only a few states allow gubernatorial vetoes to be overridden only by a simple majority. In North Carolina, Democrats still retain control of the legislature.

Ramseys move comes on the heels of the Nov. 8 election, when Gov. Jim Martin won a second term. He, Gardner and Republican legislators endorsed gubernatorial veto power.

Some Democrats contend that if Martin had had the veto power during the past four years, he would have been staked out on more issues and might have been more vulnerable.

Id like to see the governor take a position on some of the bills, Ramsey said. We (legislators) have to take a position on everything that comes up.

Ramsey, who has opposed veto power in the past, said he would like to see the governor forced to take a stand on issues such as a state lottery and abortions.

The speaker said another part of his package deal might include limits on the number of terms that the House speaker and the Senate president pro tem can serve. Ramsey will begin a record fifth term as speaker next year.

The veto proposal sparked interest from Martin, Gardner and Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg.

The governor would like to see all possible veto options put on the table for discussion, said Jim Su^rue, his press secretary-.

Gardner said he was pleased that Democrats are discussing the veto issue. While he prefers line-item veto power, he said simple veto power would be better than none.

But Gardner was not enthusiastic about trading off veto for succession.

My thought is that the people of North Carolina have voted on succession ... , he said. The people have spoken loudly and clearly and they want succession.

Cpbb said he favors veto power, but that more than a simple legislative majority should be required to override it.

Its encouraging that the speaker has been talking that way because he has been opposed to the veto, (^obbsaid.

Currently, 43 states provide general veto power requiring governors to accept or reject an entire bill. In 47 states, governors have a form of line-item veto that usually is limited to budget bills, according to The Book of the States.

Most states require two-thirds majorities of each legislative chamber to override a veto, while a few states require three-fifths majorities: Delaware, Maryland, Nebraska and Ohio. Six states allow gubernatorial vetoes to be overridden by simple majorities in each chamber: Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia.

The publication also says that only three states still restrict their governors to one four-year term Kentucky, Virginia and New Mexico, and 25 now restrict governors to two four-year terms.

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mMaai

A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Thursday, November 24.1988

Poultry Has Pampered Life

sss!rsss. New Trial Ordered

currently accounts for about 40 per- ^ ^ .....

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In North Carolina, the countrys top turkey-producing state, farmers have made money by catering to the whims of their feathered friends, officials say.

Like people, the birds are happiest in'temperatures ranging from 70 to 80 degrees. They are m(t productive in the late spring and typically slow down and put on extra fat as winter approaches.

To keep egg production high and meat firm and fleshy, growers have learned to use incandescent lighting, officials say. The birds stay warm and toasty in lighted coops that pro

vide the optimal number of daylight hours.

But electric bills for all that pampering can be costly, experts say.

All this has been good for business, and we want it to continue, said Neal Elliott, an engineering project manager for the N.C. Alternative Energy Corp. The key is, we think it can be done with one-fifth the energy.

At the offices of the AEC in Research Triangle Park, Elliott and other researchers have experimented with less costly forms of lighting. Now, after two years of testing, theyve found a promising substitute compact fluorescents.

These twin-tubed bulbs were developed in Europe priniarily for commercial use. But in field trials with layer chickens, Elliott said, they reduced by 75 percent to 80 percent the electricity used to light the Iwuses without having any effect on the birds.

In the layer industry, producers testing the new bulbs have saved $400,000 to $500,000 a year on their electric bills. And Elliott estimates a $6 million to $8 million savings statewide if the compact fluorescents are adopted.

Similar results are expected with other types of poultry. Testing recently has been expand^ to include turkeys, quail, Cornish game

cent of agricultural use of electricity. About 40 percent of the electricity is used for lighting, 40 percent for ventilation and the rest for miscellaneous use such as transporting grain.

Researchers also are working on better methods of cooling poultry, he said. Heat stress is a major cause of mortality in poultry, but cost considerations preclude the use of traditional air-conditioning systems.

At Goldsboro Milling Co., one of the states largest poultry producers, researchers are experimenting with a new type of paint for poultry house roofs. They hope the paint, which contains ceramics that reflect light, will keep the buildings cooler in summer and warmer in winter.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEVILLE - The state Court of Appeals has ordered a new trial in a Haywood County lawsuit after concluding the defense attorney interjected religious values and criticizM the legal profession to prejudice the

^Tithough the attorneys final comments to the jury were not recorded, the judges ruled on a reconstruction of Robert G. McClure Jr.s comment to the jury. The reconstruction read:

Any money that you will award will go to the lawyers. This is a lawyers case money, money, money! The lawyers brou^t this case. It is for their benefit...

McClure, an Asheville lawyer, said Wednesday he could not comment on the case. He made a transcript of the May 1987 trial available to put the appellate courts opinion in context.

McClure represented Thomas J. Dickey, who was driving on a Haywood County road on Oct. 11, 1981, when his car slipped down a 125-foot embankment. Dickeys wife, Janet Dickey, was kiUed, and her daughter by a previous marriage, Melissa Leigh McCrimmon, was injured.

Bringing suit on behalf of them were a friend of Mrs. Dickeys, Kathy Corwin, and the childs natural father, Michael McCrimmon. They maintained that Dickey was negligent in operating the car.

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Nobel Winners Had Special Feeling From First

-.......... . .j .X 1 .1 i________t ; frnm mvminH I khPW What I WailtCd t

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. George Hitchings knew right away that Gertrude Elion was special.

We had maybe four or five interviews for this job as an assistant in the biochemistry department, Hitchings recalled. But after I talked to Trudy, I told the research director, This is the one were looking for.

Ms. Elion, 70, also clearly remembers that meeting.

George didnt ask me any questions. I had three other job offers, and thev had all asked what the last

book was that I had read and that sort of thing. George never did. He just started talking about what they were doing. He was so excited about it that I thought, This is the place I want to work.

That 1944 job interview launched a lifelong collaboration developing medicines for leukemia, malaria, gout, herpes and kidney transplant rejection a collaboration that led to a share of this years Nobel Prize for medicine.

there has been more shifting to our system.

Hitchings and Ms. Elions rational approach to pharmacology involves probing the chemistry behind a disease and then developing chemical compounds to fight it.

Hitchings had been working on nucleic acids at Burroughs Wellcome Co. for two years as the companys only biochemist when he hired Ms. Elion.

When we started it was all trial and error, Hitchings said. "Youd develop a compound and take some kind of target - usually a mouse -plug it in and see what it did or didnt do. Over the last 40 years.

She had a masters degree in chemistry from New York University at the time and went part-time for

I couldnt do that because I liked my job too much.

Hitchings, however, had no reservations about her abilities.

Thats the ^eat thing about industry, he said, pointing to other scientists at Burroughs Wellcome who do not have doctorates. I think that is maybe more important in academia than it is here.

Besides, She could have had a doctorate at any time. There was never any question about that." Ms. Elion later was awarded honorary doctorates, making her in her words an honest woman.

earning a chemistry degree from Hunter College. World War II helped her get into tfe field she wanted.

At the time, women really werent expected to go into those kinds of jobs, she said.*But the war had taken all the men, so that gave me my opportunity.

two or three years, but my pro-...... Ph.D.,

fessor told me if I wanted a Ph.D., I would have to go full-time. I told him

Ms. Elion wanted a career in research, but ended up teaching high school among other jobs after

Hitchings, too, had wandered through other jobs - at Harvard and Western Reserve universities -before getting the work he wanted in research. "I got my (doctoral degree at Harvard at the bottom of the Depression. There simply were no jobs, really. So I kind of pieced together a living until Burroughs Wellcome came along. In the back of

my mind, I knew what I wanted to do. . ."

Ms. Elion said she and Hitchings had been successful partners for 44 years because they just kept working. There was no time for anything else.

And neither of them was concerned about who got the credit.

As the scope of our work grew and I took on assistants of my own, we would spend a lot of time talking through a problem, she said. By the end of our discussions, wed usually come up with an approach, but neither one of us would remember who had originally come up with the approach. There never

(See WORKING. .V12)

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.SkyShop Friday 8:00 A.M. until 10:00 P.M.

PLAZA SANTA CLAUS

Come have your picture taken with Santa! Thanksgiving weekend hours 11*8 Friday and Saturday, 1-5 Sunday.

756-1748PEANUT SHACK/ COOKIE STORE

Custom gift packaging of delicious chocolates and nuts for that special someone on your Christmas list. Also, visit the Cookie Store for a fast break from the Holiday Rush! 756-1305PLANTERS BANK

Time is running out for Planters Prime Time Sweepstakes. Enter now thru December 9, 1988. You could be the winner of a week long trip to London!

752-7173XTRA-SPECIAL

Complete line of apparel and accessories for the fuller figure.

756-1600ELLENS HALLMARK

Visit Ellens Hallmark for all of your Christmas gift giving. Wide selection of greeting cards, gift wrap and ornaments for the holiday season.

756-9430SCOTTS

TOMMY HILFIGER, classic detail and unmatched quality. The name says it all. Coat $210. Shirt $42. Visit SCOTTS and see for yourself.

756-3484DOWN TO EARTH

We have everything you need for special holiday cooking and enter-tainlng...spices, flour, dried fruit, nuts plus fresh-baked bread and delicious muffins baked to order! 756-3302K & K TOYS

Scoop Super Dough double dip cones, make colorful sundaes, banana splits and shakes with our fast food snack shop from Tyco.

756-8747RECORD BAR

A whole store filled with ST. NICKS PICKS! CDs, tapes, movies and more. Gift certificates, too! Take It from the Big Guy-Shop RECORD BAR!

756-7818MARSHS SURF SHOP

Tons of skateboards,, shoes, T-shlrts...Everything for kids 8 to 80. Quiksilver, Billabong, Instinct, Skaterags', Oneill, T&C, Tons Of Clothes.

355-6680INSTANT REPLAY

Christmas Portraits $39.95

1-11x14, 2-8x10s, 2-5x7s, 12 wallets with each paid sitting

(Comparable Value $55.70)

SAVE $15.75PINEWOOD

Christmas at PInewood is a ver\ special time. Over 150 styles of col iectible Santas in stock. Come choose your gifts now while selec tion is at Its best.

756-7978THE PLAZAJC Penney Roses Brody's 264 By-Pass at Arlington Holiday Shopping Hours: 10-10 Mon. - Sat., Sun 1-6

"':

Gift Guide

.w?MONKS CHEESESTEAKS

Drop by for a fast delicious Monks Cheesesteak with ail of the trimmings.

756-3392BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

Ladies 2.53 carats special $1199.95. Ladles 2.00 carat pear shape cocktail ring special, $1999.95. Special prices .50 carat Marquis, Round, Oval, Pear Cut Tiffany Set Diamond specially priced at $949.00.

756-6696HUNGATES, INC.

WHERE CREATIVE PEOPLE SHOP

This Holiday Season let Hungates serve all your art, craft and hobby needs. Choose from our large selection of popular and unique gift

Items.

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SLICKS YOGURT

Take a fun and healthy break from Chnstmas shopping!

756-7725

SASLOWS JEWELERS

NOBLIA CITIZEN

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Supple leather. Smooth and sleek around his wrist. That special feeling of Noblias Men's Leather Timepieces. Indulgently perfected to resist water and provide microquartz accuracy. Options include calendar with champagne and white dial; day/date with champagne and white dial, Roman numerals; Moon-phase with white diai, chronograph. FIVE YEAR WARRANTY. Priced from $265.

756-7112SUBWAY

Serving up delicious subs and salads with all of your favorite fixings.

756-2110

-CHANNEL ONE VIDEO

Looking for the perfect Christmas gift or stocking stuffer? Your search is over! Come In and look at our selection of movies. What better gift than an all time favorite? 756-9881

NAMES N THINGS

Let the artists at Names n Things personalize that special Christmas gift for you.

355-6742BALDWINS

Great selection of handbags to accent all your holiday fashions for just $9.90.

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\ ' \|r *'*>'OPTOMETRIC EYE CARE

Serving all of your eye care needs. 756-9771

FRANKS PIZZA

Franks Pizza, Real New York Style

Our Pizza Is Bigger Than The Box. Buy 1 large pizza and get the next at half price with this ad.

756-8798THE PLAZAJ C Penney Roses Brody's 264 By-Pass at Arlington Holiday Shopping Hours: 10-10 Mon. - Sat, Sun 1-6

^.^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 24,1988

Gardners Powers Hinge On Democrats Action

. _1 I_____Aa Wm fft^ lA tir/vti1i4 VMAA

By John Flesher

THE "associated PRESS

RALEIGH - Unless rank-and-file Democratic senators reject the advice of their leaders at a caucus scheduled for Friday, Lt. Gov.-elect Jim Gardner apparently will be denied the power to choose committee chairmen a privilege enjoyed by his Democratic predecessors.

My position on that is that the

majority party has the right to organize itself and that includes appointing the chairmen of all the committees in the body that is represented, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne.

A closed-door meeting in Gov. Jim Martins office Wednesday failed to break the deadlock between Republican Jim Gardner and Democratic leaders over who will appoint committee chairmen in the 1989 state Senate.

Tar Heel Exports

Give State Surplus

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Exports of North Carolina goods surged during the third quarter of 1988, giving the state a substantial foreign trade surplus during September, economists at North Carolina State University said We^tday.

North Carolinas September exports totaled $500.5 million, while imports remained relatively steady at $473.8 million for a $26.7 million surplus.

For the entire third quarter, the state recorded a small trade deficit of $50 million. Exports totaled $1.338 billion, compared to imports of $1.388 billion, officials said.

N.C. State economists collect and analyze state and national trade figures based on U.S. Department of Commerce data as part of the N.C. World Trade Index project.

Their quarterly figures show that North Carolina continues to enjoy a better trade balance than the nation. North Carolinas ratio of exports to imports for the quarter was % percent. The nations export-import ratio was 69 percent, producing a third-quarter national trade deficit of $35.3 billion.

Working Together

(Continued from A-9)

was any of this, Oh, that was my idea,between us.

Ms. Elion, never married, and Hitchings, a widower since 1985, are officially retired from Burroughs Wellcome. But they both report every day wjien theyre not on the road lecturing. People around here just laugh when I say Im retired, Ms. Elion said. I do like to stay busy.

Hitchings also has stayed busy with charity. My life now is about one-third philanthropy and two-thirds science, he said.

In 1983, he founded the Greater Triangle Community Foundation, a confederation of charities that make grants to area non-profit agencies. His $130,000 share of the Nobel Prize will go to the George and Beverly Hitchings Endowment, established by friends and relatives for the foundation in 1985 to mark his 80th birthday.

Hitchings met his wife when he moved from his home state of Washington to study for his doctorate at Harvard. He took a room in the home of a Methodist minister, and one of the ministers daughters, Beverly, caught his eye.

Within a few weeks, we were committed for life, Hitchings said. She was my greatest encouragement and biggest fan.

She also kept a close eye on him when he became too involved with research, sometimes taking their two children to the lab to drag him out to dinner.

I remember one morning 1 got up and made a sandwich, stuck it in my pocket and headed down to the lab. I figured it must be some kind of holi

day because there wasnt anyone around but me.

I worked all day, ate my sandwich at lunch, and when I got home, Beverly said, George, do you realize you just spent New Years Day at the lab? I really hadnt thought of it.

Ms. Elion created an extended family of young scientists and serves as a doting aunt to her nieces and nephews and their children.

My brother had the foresight to marry and have four children, she said of her brother, Herbert, a physicist who lives in California. I was fairly one-sided, spending most of my time working.

Shes always been Aunt Trudy to my family, too, Hitchings said.

An opera buff, she makes frequent trips to New York, her hometown. She also is an avid world traveler. One of my friends said it would make a shorter list if I just put down the places 1 havent been, she said.

Ms. Elion said she had no regrets that her work had kept her from a normal family life. I might have if what I was doing was not so much fun. My mother i^ed to ask me the same thing. Id bring work home on the weekend and shed always say,, Does your boss know youre bringing work home every weekend?

And Id always tell her I wasnt doing it for him. I was doing it for me.

She intends to keep up her daily trips to the lab. Whats the use of retiring? If you dont have anything to contribute any more, people will tell you. But as long as you can make a contribution, you should.

Science is a continuum. If the older ones dont pass along their knowledge to the younger ones, it comes to a dead stop.

What Better Christmas Gift For Someone Special...

Faahlons Provided by Cetiain Thlnga of Greenville

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But participants said progress was made on other points of contention in the debate over the clout to be wielded by Gardner, the first Republican "elected lieutenant governor of North Carolina since 1896.

Barnes, who will be Senate president pro tem in next years session, said he would urge the Democratic caucus to gi\ e the power of appointing chairmen to a Democrat perhaps himself. He said all the chairmen should be Democrats.

Gardner insisted that Republicans should get at least one-third of the 38 standing committee chairmanships and repeated his contention that the lieutenant governor should retain appointment power.

I dont think people voted for Jim Gardner to have a stripped-down version ..., he said. The people of North Carolina elected me as lieutenant governor, not the Senate. Barnes and Gardner briefed reporters after the meeting, at wluch Martin acted as mediator. The other Republicans who attended were Sens. Bob Shaw, R-Guilford, and Paul Smith, R-Rowan, and former Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Democrats were represented by Sens. Barne., Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, and Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth.

Although Martin and Gardner criticized Democrats during the campaign for conducting business in private, the> readily consented to bar reporters from the meeting. Martin said iioth sides agreed they could talk more freely that way.

Gardner defended the arrangement, saying he is not yet a public official since he wont be sworn in until January Democratic senators requested the meeting to seek compromise on the politically charged issue of Gardners powers and duties in the General Ass* mbly session that convenes Jan. 11 The state Constitution empowers

With those powers, the lieutenant governor can have considerable influence over the fate of pending legislation.

Gardner, who defeated state Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, in the Nov. 8 election, vowed repeatedly to ask voters to retaliate in 1990 against senators who vote to strip his authority. But Democrats say strip is a misleading term since the disputed powers are granted under Senate rules, which are adopted at the beginning of every

two-year session and have yet to be formulated for 1989.

Gardner and Barnes descril^ the discussion as candid and friendly. Both emphasized that no final decisions were made, but said they currently dont fhtend to hold another negotiating session.

Gardner said he would reserve judgment until after Fridays Democratic caucus and would not speculate on how hed react if he is not permitted to appoint chairmen.

He said he would meet with GOP senators next week.

Meanwhile, the two sides agreed in principle that the Senate clerk would refer bills to committees in consultation with Barnes, Gardner or perhaps both.

Another agreement appeared within reach on the issue of Republican representation on committees. Currently, the lieutenant governor assigns members of all committees.

High-Risk Liability Rates Going Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The cost of liability insurance will increase an average of 20.3 percent Jan. 1 for about 300,000 drivers covered by the N.C. Reinsurance Facility, the state-mandated liability insurance pool for high-risk drivers.

Facility officials announced the increase Wednesday. They said that it would apply only to drivers who are insured by the facility and who either have less than two years of driving experience or recently had received a traffic ticket or had an accident.

About 8 percent of the cars operated in the state would be affected, they said.

The increase will raise the annual cost of liability insurance for a Raleigh driver who has one insurance point and drives 10 miles or less to work by $64, from $299 to $363 a year.

Drivers who are not insured by the Reinsurance Facility will not be affected by the increase. But their rates are scheduled to go up an average of 4.3 percent Jan. 1 under an increase being implemented during the appeal of an order by state Insurance Commissioner Jim Long to cut rates.

The Reinsurance Facility is allowed under state law to put its rate increases into effect automatically, but they are subject to review by Long.

John W. Watkins, general manager of the facility, said the increase was needed because of an increase in the frequency and cost of accidents involving drivers covered by the pool.

The facility had losses of $49.4 million for the nine-month period that ended June 30, according to Watkins. Since 1973, it has lost $572.3 million and has recovered $375.5 million.

Established by the General Assembly in 1973, the facility provides liability insurance for (irivers that insurance companies will not cover voluntarily. State law r^uires that all drivers carry liability insurance.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 24,1988

IN THE STATE

Resignation

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - The president of Craven Regional Medical Center has submitted his resignation because of a conflict with some local physicians who plan to build an outpatient diagnostic center in New Bern.

Donald Logan, president of the facility since April 1984, said that his resignation will become effective Friday.

No interim or permanent successor to Logan has been named. The hospital board has scheduled a special meeting Friday to discuss a replacement, according to hospital director of public relations Linda Staunch.

The brief resignation statement submitted to hospital board president Harold Talton on Wednesday cited irreconcilable philosophical differences with some members of the medical staff. ^

Logan said the differences came to a head over plans for the privately operated diagnostic center, which he views as a threat to hospital revenues.

Hepatitis Shots

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Nearly 400 people have received shots against hepatitis A at the Forsyth County Health Department after two more cases of the disease were reported in the county, health officials said.

Thomas Dundon, the county health director, said Tuesday that he was surprised by the large turnout for shots, which was prompted by his announcement that people who ate at Frank & Stein restaurant at Hanes Mall on Nov. 14 may have been exposed to hepatitisA.

The hepatitis A count in Forsyth County is up to 29 since August, Dundon said.

Two new cases were reported this week, but Dundon said that his workers havent discovered any common sources to the local outbreak.

New Programs

DURHAM (AP) - Potential growth in Durham County may mean new programs at Durham Technical Community College, such as training for medical laboratory work, officials say.

A new study shows Durham and

Orange counties first in the state in economic growth through the year 2000, prompting studies at Durham Tech that would meet increased demand for technical courses in the next 12 years.

New programs at Durham Tech expand the capabilities of the school to provide training. This week, for instance, the college received $37,500 in new money for a Focused Industrial Training program, said President Phail Wynn.

The program will provide specialized training for employees of businesses or industries of any size. It is dedicated to training a few employees on specific tasks, such as operating a particular computer program.

Focused Industrial Training already was available in 19 community colleges in the state.

Same Weapon

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The .25-caliber pistol used in two Fayetteville shootings was the same weapon used in the slayings of two Indians Oct. 31 at a Robeson County motel, police said.

Rowland Police Chief Daniel Bradsher said Tuesday the gun used in the slayings had b^n used in the killing of a Fayetteville convenience store clerk Oct. 28 and in the wounding Friday of a taxi driver. Army Sgt. Daniel Thomas Garner of Fayetteville, who is stationed at Fort Bragg, is being held without bond in the Cumberland County jail in connection with both shootings.

No one has been charged in the Rowland slayings, Bradsher said.

Timothy Oxendine, 23, and Roger Ray Strickland, 26, both of Rowland in southern Robeson County, were found dead early Nov. 1 at the Rowland Motel on U.S. 301.

Reward Offered

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin on Wednesday offered a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murder of John Terow Griffin III of Peachland.

Griffin, 39, was shot four times with a 12-gauge shotgun on Nov. 10 while climbing off the roof of his house after doing some repairs, authorities said.

No Lobbying Needed For Goldsboro Base

The Associated Press

Pork rinds make up $195 million annual industry in U.S.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GOLDSBORO, N.C. - A North Carolina congressman on the House Armed Services Committee says he doesnt plan to lobby on behalf of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, saying political maneuvering could hurt the future of the installation.

I think you run the risk of hurting your chances in what is supposed to be a non-political assessment if you turn it into a political question, said Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-N.C. ... I dont want to get in and screw up the works by politicizing the decision. ^

I dont think theres anything they (the public) can do, Lancaster said. The risk of politicizing the process is greater than the risk of Seymour Johnson standing on its own merits, and I am not going to take that risk on my own.

Lancaster, who represents Goldsboro, said his office has received a lot of panic-type calls from people worried about the future of the base, which employs 4,800 military and 1,000 civilian personnel.

Last month, U.S. News & World Report included Seymour Johnson on a potential list of 45 military bases to be closed.

Lancaster responded Tuesday to

Bush Elates Pork Rind Makers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - President Reagans love of jelly beans led to the popularity of gourmet bean Ha-vors such as boysenberry and pina colada. Now, pork rind producers in North Carolina hope George Bush can do the same for the Southern-style snacks.

Pork rinds, a favorite of Southerners for generations, is presidentelect Bushs favorite snack.

Carolina Fine Snacks of Greensboro sent a case of the fried hide to the White House on Tuesday. In August the company and Raleighs Goodmark Foods shipped 13,000 bags of skins, with packets of Tabasco sauce, to the Republican convention in New Orleans. Bush, like many others, likes Tabasco on his rinds.

Last year, Americans ate $195 million worth of pork rinds, a tiny part of the $8 billion salted snack-food industry. About 60 percent of pork rind eaters live in the South.

Nobody knows why Ivy League graduate Bush likes pork rinds, often associated with country stores and rural life. But producers hope to count among their customers

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Theres a lot of closet pork skin lovers, says Phil Kosak, co-owner of Carolina Fine Snacks and a former Frito Lay products development manager. As I recall, George Bush was rather reluctant'to admit he liked pork skin.

Pork rind production started when farmers made batches of rinds from bellies and backs of hogs during hog-slaughtering season.

Now pork rinds are rendered and cured much like bacon, until the rinds become hard like a pellet. They are then deep-fried into a crackling, crunchy texture.

Producers say pork rinds are high in protein and relatively low in calories and cholesterol A single serving pack of about a half-ounce is around 77 calories, about half the

calories for a similar serving of potato chips, Kosak said.

Its an unsung hero in the snack-food industry, said Kosak, who has a PhD in food science. Its much healthier than a potato chip.

reports that the congressman representing Myrtle Beach AFB also on the purported hit list had written to the Commission on Base Realignment and Closure outlining the importance of the installation to that areas economy.

Lancaster said the letter by Rep. Robin Tallon, D-S.C., represent^ a desperation move to save a base that, according to several Washington sources, is gone. In contrast, he said before the magazine report he had never heard Seymour Johnson mentioned among jeopardized installations.

Lancaster said he would consider writing such a letter only if asked by base officials and by the Military Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Wayne County and perhaps not even then.

Trying to sway the commi^ion could be perceived as a sign of insecurity, he said, and I think when you start calling attention to this, that and the other, you may raise a question the commission has not thought of.

Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci authorized the commission to determine unneeded or obsolete inil-itary bases. The list of recommendations, expected by the end of December, can only be accepted or rejected in its entirety - and indications are that Carlucci and Congress will accept it. An announcement is expected around Jan. 15.

Although most estimates have ranged from 25 to 50 bases to be closed beginning in 19W, Lancaster said the number will likely be less, at least at first. .

From a political standpoint, he 11 go easy and whittle down 10 to 15 at a time, he said of Carlucci.

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I MC t/qiiy ^ " ------Advocates Hail Court-Ordered Care For Retarded

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A federal court order requiring treatment for 400 mentally retarded people currently in psychiatric hospitals will force the state to release many to group homes and provide services to those who have long been neglected, officials say.

The ruling means the healing process can begin, said Matthew C. Johnsen, executive director of the N.C. Association for Retarded Citizens, which lobbies on behalf of the mentally retarded.

I think what were going to see is the development of homes and programs within community settings that can better address their needs, he said. These would be settings that would be well-staffed and would provide proper supervision and proper help.

U.S. District Judge James McMillan ruled Monday in Charlotte

that the state had violated the constitutional rights of 400 mentally retard patients in four state hospitals, which he said are like ghettos for persons with mental handicaps.

Mentally retarded patients have been subjected to unsafe and inhumane conditions, unreasonable bodily restraints and an absence of treatment, McMillan said.

The mentally retarded people could be taught to live in a community, McMillan said. Instead, they are shut up. with the mentally ill, without proper treatment, and often pattern their behavior after the mentally ill. Some become mentally ill themselves.

Its heartbreaking, and its frustrating, said Roger Manus, a lawyer for Carolina Lega! Assistance who represents the mentally retarded. It gives a person a sense of outrage that our society tolerates and perpetuates this sort of treatment.

On the other hand, the decision by Judge McMillan offers North Carolina a wonderful opportunity to end this tragedy of neglect, Manus said.

The mentally retarded and their advocates have awaited McMillans decision for six years. His ruling would bring North Carolina in line with other states forced by court order to expand treatment for the mentally retarded. But the case, filed in 1982, could drag on for years.

The state is expected to appeal McMillans ruling.

Certainly that is a possibility, a good possibility, assistant attorney general Wilson Hayman said Wednesday.

When Edward Connette of Charlotte, attorney for the mentally retarded in the lawsuit, first visited Broughton Hospital, he was struck by the idyllic setting of the institution in the rolling hills of Morganton.

Inside, the noise and lack of treatment disturbed him. But what appalled him and other attorneys and became a part of their lawsuit were statistics culled by reviewing pjatients files. McMillan cited them in his order:

Psychiatric stabilization usually takes 21 days, behavior stabilization 30 to 121 days. But in North Carolina, the mentally retarded stay an average of 10 years m psychiatric

hospitals. At Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, the average stay is 25 years.

The usual long-term dose for antipsychotic medication is equivalent to 200 to 300 milligrams of a drug called Thorazine. Among the mentally retarded, the average dose was 592 milligrams at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, 746 milligrams at Broughton and 1,114 milligrarns at Cherry.

The state offers few, if any, behavior programs for the mentally retarded in its psychiatric hospitals, McMillan said, and inappropriate alternatives to hospitalization.

The result. Connette argued and McMillan agreed, is that mentally

retarded patients are likely to regress in the states psychiatric hospitals.

Mentally retarded and mentally ill people are as different as apples and oranges, Connette said.

What happens when you put the mentally retarded in a patient population of mentally ill pwple is that they start imitating the behavior of the mentally ill, he said. They do not have the insight to know the difference between appropriate or inappropriate be havior. They learn by modeling people.

Or, as Johnsen put it; If theyre surrounded by people who behave in bizarre and strange ways, thats what youll find.

Panel Eyes Tougher Standards On Water

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - North Carolina would adopt statewide standards for watershed protection and add the force of criminal sanctions against violators under plans recommended by the legislative Watershed Protection Study Committee.

The action Wednesday stems from a dispute over water quality two years ago between Durham and Raleigh. It would set a minimum quality standard for watersheds used for water supplies and impose fines of up to $200,000 for polluters.

The plans would give local governments the option of setting and enforcing their own regulations, which could be more stringent than the states. Those plans also ensure that North Carolina has a complete inventory of clean water supplies and a uniform watershed-management program.

While a partnership of state and local governments is desirable, conflicts may arise when watersheds cross local jurisdictional boundaries and upstream neighbors are expected to implement programs and practices that may be costly and benefit only downstream locales, according to the report by the watershed committee.

That refers directly to the confrontation between Raleigh and Durham over the watershed of the Upper Neuse River, where Raleigh draws some of ' its drinking water and Durham discharges wastewater .

. Ellis Hankins, spokesman for the N.C. League of Municipalities, said that . the protection of water supplies has traditionally been left to the local governments that rely on them.

Youre probably going to get some cities and counties that are not going to be wild about this, Hankins told the committee.

Edmund P. Regan, representing the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, said that 51 of the states 100 counties having zoning ordinances and 47 cities have sediment ordinances that could be used as a tool for local enforcement. ......

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, a member of the legislative commission, said that the panel will recommend for the firet time that the General Assembly provide criminal sanctions for pollution from runoff and other discharges that are not now covered under the states permit system.

It seems to me if were going to take the carrot-and-stick approach, weve got to have a little bit of a stick to make it work, Hackney said.

Furniture Plant Lays Off Workers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STONEVILLE, N.C. - Stoneville ,Furniture Co.s more than 650 employees were temporarily laid off the day before Thanksgiving, while its owners try to sell the financially troubled 50-year-old maker of midpriced glass and metal dinette sets.

A company official said Wednesday he hopes a sale can be negotiated by Dec. 5, the date employees are scheduled to return. If so, they should be able to resume their jobs.

But Kenneth E. Bryan, the companys vice president of manufacturing, said he doesnt know what will happen if Stoneville Furniture is riot soldby that time.

Employees learned of the layoffs in letters they received Wednesday afternoon as they left work.

In an afternoon news conference, Bryan said Stoneville Furniture is in the final stages of a sale and will use the next week to plan for an orderly transition.

He declined to provide details about the prospective owners, but a Stoneville town official said Jack Louza, the companys former president, has talked to town officials expressing an interest in the company.

Crime Stoppers

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

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Tackles the toughest terrain. High gear for speed, low gear for power. 12*fe" long. 49 MHz, #60-4067. 27 MHz. #60-4057

Batteries extra

Off-Road Buggy

119

Low As $15 Per Month.

(on I^J

27 MHz. #60-4080 Batteries extra Battery Pack. #23-230, 24.95 Charger. #23-231,9.95

Digital

Proportional

Fun Electronic Games

2995

From

795

(1) Pocket Repeat. Cut 27%. Memory challenge! Reg. 10.95. #60-2152 ...............Sale 7.95

(2) LCD Plane & Tank. 31% off. Watch out for those enemy bombers! Built-in clock. With battery.

Reg. 12.95. #60-2196 ........ Sale 8.95

(3) Sea Battle. Man against man or man against computer. #60-2193 ................... 29.95

Batteries extra except #60-2196

Electronic Stocking-Stuffers

(1) Sing-Along Radio. Hours of fun! Listen to AM/FM radio or sing along with it using included mike. #60-2M3 .,...... 17.95

(2) Professor Bright. Learn from the best! Ten activities include spelling, word and shape matching, more. #60-2329 .........14.95

(3) Pink LCD Watch. Youngsters will wear it , everywhere! Soft vinyl padded,bumper lop.

With battery. #60-2259 ............. 5.95

(4) Road Dragon. Unstoppable 18-wheel drive! Wire controlled. #60-2304 .....12.95

(5) Skateboard. Radical action! Goes forward, reverse, spins, does wheelies. Wire controlled. #60-2298 .................. 4.99

(6) Space Pistol. Blast alien invaders! Exciting light and sound effects with every pull of the trigger. #60-1072 ............... 4.95

Batteriea extra except #60-2259

. Stock Up Now on Long-Lasting ENERCELL*Batterietl

Except

#0-2259

Bicycle Radio

Cut 25%

#12-197 Electronic Horn

AM radio fits most handlebars. Safety reflector. AM/FM Radio. #12-200, 24.95 Batteries extra

Radio-Controlled Gifts

seen on rv

(1) TurboWing Buggy. Burn up the Baja! Spring suspension, impact-absorbing bumper, Ni-Cd charging jack. 14" long. #60-4075 ..... 49.95

(2) Red Racer. Win the neighborhood drag racing nationals! Airfoil for track-hugging action.

6*fc" long. 49 MHz. #60-3065 .......... 9.95

(3) Turbo Buggy. Two-speed turbodrive for that winning edge! Realistic spring suspension, Ni-Cd charging jack. Auto power-off saves batteries.

12*fe" long. #60-4069 ............... 69.95 (3)

Batteries extra

All RC vehicles operate on 27 MHz unless otherwise noted

Soft Animal Radios <>i

.^.14 .21 ^

(1) AM Rascally Raccoon. Delightful _ masked playmate. #12-971 14.95

(2) AM Sad Puppy. Precious pup provides "doggonegiwd listening. #12-988 16.95

^ (3) AM/FM Fluffy Crt. The "purrfect" pet (or

(2)V"C>

listening pleasure. #12-994 .........21.95

Batteriea extra

Save! Delicloi Colorful AM 28% Off

Ewih

ickberry, #12-201. Blueberry. 2-202. St

BlackL- -#12-202. Strawberry. #12-203

Balteries extra

s Flavoradios Tasty AM/FM Cut 26%

Children love em! Strawberry, #12-720. Blueberry, #12-721

Batteries extra

Check Your Phone Book for the RadWHiaeK Store or Dealer Nearest You Most M^r

___________________ _________.. M WWM hMMfWi AAhi niilu frrVan# dialt kflM itfUl CIA !ttS UtA SAmCM CradH Cards

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S60%

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Up To 66'Tall Torchiere Lamps In Assorted Colors & Brass

SALE PRICE

Court Rules Clergy Not Liable In Suicide

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - The dismissal of a clergy malpractice suit brought by relatives of a man who committed suicide after pastoral counseling is a deliverance from legal interference in spiritual matters, church leaders said.

The mans father, however, called the state Supreme Court ruling a disaster.

The court ruled Wednesday that ' non-professional counselors have no ; legal duty to refer a patient to a psychiatrist or take any other steps to prevent suicide.

! Neither the Legislature nor the 1 courts have ever imposed a legal . obligation on persons to take affirmative steps to prevent the suicide of one who is not under the care of a physician in a hospital, said the opinion by Chief Justice Malcolm Lucas.

Imposing legal responsibilities on : pastoral counselors would also be impractical, and quite possibly un- constitutional, because those duties "would necessarily be intertwined ; with the religious philosophy of the , particular denomination, Lucas said.

This is not a very good day for us, said Walter Nally, whose 24-, year-old son, Kenneth, Icilled himself . in April 1979 with a shotgun blast.

^ In fact, it is a disaster.

Eight years ago, Nally and his

* wife, Maria, sued Grace Community

* Church of the Valley for $1 million . over their sons death in what ex-C perts in church-state relations said X was the first clergy malpractice

.suit filed in the United States. The

* 10,000-member church in Sun Valley t is the largest Protestant church in t Los Angeles County.

: The Nallys lawsuit said the

; churchs pastors who counseled

* their son for several years knew he

* was suicidal and should have sent him to a psychiatrist. The parents

I also said the churchs method of ; counseling, which allegedly stressed : sin and guilt, worsened his depres-I sion and helped cause his death.

' As evidence, the Nallys offered a r taped statement of one of their sons : counselors, Richard Thomson, made C 18 months after Kenneths death,

* saying that suicide is one of the

* ways that the Lord takes home a

* disobedient believer.

* But the court said that statement C was irrelevant because there was no

evidence Thomson ever said any-; thing like that to Nally.

^ While referring to Nallys death as a profound tragedy, Lucas said C the church and its counselors had : no duty to Nally on which to base li-: ability for his unfortunate death.

: .Allowing a lawsuit against an

- unlicensed counselor for failing to

* refer a client to a psychiatrist, on the grounds that the clients suicide

: was foreseeable, may stifle all gra-;; tuitous or religious counseling,

Lucas said.

^ National religious leaders, who

Z had feared the case could lead to : what they believed was undue inter-

* ference into the pastoral realm by I the courts, were pleased by the rul- ing.

"I Anything that has the effect of : dismissing this horrible case is a : deliverance, said the Rev. Dean M.

* Kelley, director of the religious and

- civil liberty office of the National Council of Churches.

" Dennis Kasper, an attorney who : represented the National Association

* of Evangelicals, said: It will

* reduce the fear of being sued that clergy hav been feeling lately and

I free them to be more available to people who need their help.

Representatives of every Protes-; tant denomination filed court docu-

* ments supporting the defendant,

! said attorney Samuel Ericsson, ex-I ecutive director of the Christian I Legal Society in Washington.

; If it (the ruling) had gone the I other way, the law would drive a wedge between those who need help t the most and those who stand most

ready to help. said Ericsson, who represented the church in the suit.

^ John F. MacArthur Jr., the pastor t of Grace Community Church, said t the ruling will allow the church to I carry on with its mission of prayer-

* ful ministry and spiritual counsel-: ing.

Dog Safety

BLADENBORO, N.C. (AP) - A group of 150 deer hunters from 11 hunt clubs, reacting to a recent rash of apparent hunting dog poisonings, has formed a group to push for capture and prosecution of whoever is killing the dogs.

Officers for Save Our Dogs were elected Wednesday night, and organizers announced a $2,000 reward for information leading to successful prosecution of the dog killer or killers. The money was raised mostly by pledges from the hunting clubs.

Bobby Lewis, who was elected president of the group, estimated that since 1980,150 hunting dogs are unaccounted for in the Hickory .Grove Community area between Bladenboro and Tar Heel.

' * *

Thanksgiving

Sale

Sale Begins At 8 A.M. Friday, Nov. 25

Open Til 9 Friday Night. 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Saturday. Many Sale Items. Limited Quantitigs^_Sho^Ean^

liljHilllllimUiliP^^ -Sir **maiinilimil

FURNITURE IRC

Ml W lOTH STRUT CRCENVILU. N C.

RHONE TSI-ISI)

OVER 250 FLOOR LAMPS! SALE PRICED AT SAVINGS UP TO 60%

$100 Value

Solid Brass Down Bridge Floor Lamps

SALE PRICE

75.00 Value

Solid Brass Adjustable Height. Swing Arm Floor Lamp

$100 Value

Solid Brass Six Way Traditional Style Floor

Lamps

SALE PRICE

Values To

$120

Brass

Traditional Style Floor Lamps With Glass Tray

$295 Off Cherry Grove <)ueen Anne Dressing Table. 2 Drawer. 4 To Sell.

SALE PRICE

290

$461 Off Cherry Pencil Post Bed. Queen Size. Only One To Sell.

SALE PRICE

459

$175 Off Cherry Grove Single Dresser. 4 Drawer. 38* Wide. Two To Sell.

SALE PRICE

175

$361 Off Cherry Grove Six Drawer Chest On Chest. Only 1 To Sell.

SALE PRICE

359

$245 Off Cherry Grove Lingerie Chest. Seven Drawers. 52* Tall.

One To Sell.

SALE PRICE

245

$275 Off Cherry Grove 4 Drawer Single Dresser & Vertical Mirror. 1 To Sell.

SALE PRICE

$131 Off Cherry Grove Queen Anne Bench. Upholstered Top. 3 To Sell.

SALE PRICE

50 Pieces * Tables, Chests, Sofas, Tables All Sale Priced At 50% & More Off Retail Price.

$139 Off Cherry Grove q

NIte Table. 1 Drawer. v

1 Shelf. One To Sell.

SALE PRICE

119

171 Off Queen Anne Tilt Top Table. 26Tall. 3 To Sell

SALE ' PRICE

129

$176 Off Cherry Grove Commode Nite Stand.

1 Drawer. 2 Doors. 1 To Sell.

SALE PRICE

169

$591 Off Cherry Grove Door Chest. 62" Tall. Two Doors. Lots Of Storage.

3 To Sell.

SALE PRICE

549

$280 Off Cherry Grove ^

TV/VCR Cabinet. Swivel v

Top. 2 Doors. 6 To Sell.

SALE PRICE

199

$301 Off Cherry Grove ^

Queen Anne Low Boy. ^

4 Drawers. 1 To Sell.

SALE PRICE

299

$251 Off Queen Anne Sofa Table. 52 Long. 2 Drawers. 2 To Sell.

SALE

PRICE JP

$231 Off Queen Anne Drop Leaf Coffee Table. Rich Cherry. 2 To Sell.

SALE 00 PRICE M. ^ ^

$216 Off Queen Anne Tea Table 2 Pull Out Trays. 10 To Sell.

SALE 60 PRICE JL VP ^

$206 Off Cherry Grove Butler Tray Table. 4 Drop Leaves. 7 To Sell.

SALE $100

PRICE X ^ ^

$190 Off Queen Anne Oval Cocktail Table. 3 To Sell.

SALE $1 60

PRICE X W ^

$231 Off Queen Anne Drop Leaf End Table. 1 Drawer. 8 To Sell.

SALE $1 00 PRICE X ^ ^

$196 Off 4 Drawer Mirror Chest. Finished Back. 5 To Sell.

Tb*189

$300 Off Block Front Chest. Detail Carving. 3 To Sell.

SALE

PRICE

299

SAVE 60% NOW

$25 Off Samsonite Deluxe Folding Tables 30" X 60" Care Free Top

1/2 Off Lane Cedar Chests

Genuine Lane

Legacy Cedar Chest

Retail Price $280. Golden Oak Full Size Colonial Design Cherry Chest.

SALE

PRICE

139

$15.10 Off 34 Inch Square Deluxe Samsonite Bridge Table.

$61 Off Samsonite 5 Piece Bridge Table Set. 5 Pc.

Square Table & 4 Folding Chairs

$81 Off Samsonite 5 Piece Bridge Table Set. Beige Color. Table & 4 Chairs.

Compare At *29 Save *14.12

Corduroy Bedrest

Corduroy & Colorful Print Fabric.

Full Size By Crawford. Choice Of 4 Colors. SALE PRICE

Rose, Blue, Beige & Mauve.

After Thanksgiving Sale!!

Storewide Savings Up To 60%!!

Sale Begins At 8 A.M. Friday, Nov. 25th. Open Til 9 P.M. Friday Night. Saturday 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Hundreds At An Advertised Special. ___

Many Items Limited Quantities. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

SStlt-Jaij

FURNITURE lit.

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2S13

BlilHllliUillUliiiiiii

LA-Z-BOY Chair Sale

Save Up To

40%

Many La-Z-Boy Recliners & Swivel Rockers. 299 To Sell. Save Up To $300.

LA-Z-DOT

$165 Off List Price Tall Back La*Z*Boy Rocker Recliner

SALE PRICE

'295

A Big Mans Chair.

LA-Z-OOr*

$145 OK List Price Tufted Back La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

SALE PRICE

Deep Hand Tufted Back.

LA-Z-DOf^

$160 Off List Price. Contemporary Style La-Z-Boy Recliner Rocker

SALE PRICE

Oak Trim. Pillow Back.

TO 112 OFF

Sleep-Sofa By

La-Z-Boy, Rowe & Old Forest Twin - Full - Queen Size.

I f

$400 Off Hamilton Hall Lawson Queen Sleeper Sofa.

List Price $898. Three Cushion. Attached SALE

Pillow Back. Grey Striped Fabric Skirt ............. PRICE

$446 Off La-Z-Boy Queen Size Pillow Back Colonial Sleeper.

List Price $1095. Three Cushion Attached Pillow Back. sALE

Blue & Red Attached Pillow Back. Skirted.................PRICE

$346 Off Rowe Twin Size Contemporary Sleep Sofa

List Price $795. One Seat Cushion. Pull Over SALE

Pillow Back. Linen Look Fabric. Twin Size.................PRICE

$371 Off Rowe Contemporary Full Size Sleeper Sofa.

List Price $850. Mauve Linen Look Fabric. SALE

I Upholstered Legs. Two Cushion Seat & Back...............PRICE

$300 Off La-Z-Boy Twin Size Contemporary Sleep Sofa.

List Price $695. Two Cushion Attached SALE

Pillow Back. Blue & Beige Plaid Fabric. Arm Pillows.........PRICE

$550 Off Queen Country Style Sleeper Sofa.

List Price $1100. Blue & Beige Small Check Sofa. sale

Camel Back. 3 Seat Cushion. Skirted. Arm Pillow .......PRICE

$449

*549

$449

$479

*395

*550

1/2 Off

American Drew 18th Century Queen Anne Dining Room.

Every Piece In Stock.

$391 Off Oval Queen Anne Dining Room Table. 44' X 54 *. Extends To 78'. Only 2 To Sell.......

$456 Off Banquet Size Queen Anne Dining Room Table. 44" x 66 *. Extends To 96". Two To Sell----

SALE

PRICE

SALE -PRICE

439

SALE ST yq

$136 Off Queen Anne Side Chair. Style 76-650.17 To Sell............pR'CE X ^ ^

SALE $1 / Q

$151 Off Queen Anne Arm Chair. Style 76-651.6 To Sell....... price M, ^ ^

SALE $*1 OQ

$136 Off Queen Anne Side Chair. Style 76-652.16 To Sell pwce X ^ 7

saleSTOC

$140 Off Queen Anne Arm Chair. Style 76-653. 5 To Sell.............vmcf.

$590 Off Two Door Cherry Grove Corner Cabinet sale $ t *7

Glass Shelves. Lighted Interior. 4 Doors. 2 To Sell.......... m

SALE

PRICE

749

$945 Off 54' China Deck & Base Two Glass Doors.

Curio Ends Glass Shelves. Silver Tray Insert. 2 To Sell...........

$975 Off 60' Buffet & Pediment Top China. 4 Glass Doors. sale

Mirror Back. Lighted Interior. Glass Shelves....... pR'CE ^

SALE

$310 Off Cherry Grove Tea Wagon. 1 Drawer. 5 To Sell......... ...price ^

Special

Purchase

Solid

Brass

Window

Candle

With

Bulb.

SALE PRICE

$25 Value

Solid Brass Mini Pineapple Lamp.

SALE PRICE

$099

Retail *55.00.

28 Inch Tall Florentine Brass Table Lamps.

$2750

*40.00 Value

Solid Brass Wall Swag Lamps.

SALE PRICE

3-Way Switch.

Pleated Shade.

SAVE UP TO 60% ON GRANDFATHER & MANTEL CLOCKS!

$460 Off Ridgeway Colonial Pine Floor Clock. ^

Retail Price $833. Dark Pine. Decorative Q J Face. Weight Driven. 8 Day Weights. ^^le a

Westminster Chimes. Glass Door. 1 To Sell price m ^ ^

$315 Off Howard Miller Cherry Pinch Waste Traditional Style Grandfather Clock.

List Price $910. a m M 8 Day Weight ^ fL 11 Mechanism. Two Moon SALE ^ * Lyre Pendulum.........PRICE

$625 Off Howard Miller Traditional Cherry Grandfather With Triple Chimes

Brass Rim & $

Moon Dial. SALE m a IB B 1 Beveled Glass..........PRICE J

$680 Off Ridgeway Dark Cherry 18th Century Grandfather Clock With Large Lyre Pendulum

Brass With Moon Dial. a Pediment Top

With Mantel. SALE Chimes. Lock On Door... PRICE

$710 Off Ridgeway Dark Colonial Cherry Grandfather Clock With Key Wind. 8 Day.

Brass Moon Dial. List Price ^ M $1585. Beveled Glass Door. ^ B^ B , Bonnet Top. Large Brass salE B B Lyre Pendulum Moon Dial. PRICE

$455 Off Ridgeway Golden Oak Country Style. Chain Saturn Clock With Bonnet Top & Glass Door. Westminster Chimes.

Brass Dial Face. ^ [T Brass Lyre Pendulum. SALE ^ Glass Side Panel........PRICE W ^ V

$780 Off Howard Miller Mahogany 18th Century Cabinet Grandfather Clock With Pediment Top & Key Wind Mechanism

List Price $1775. Beveled ^ mg Glass Door Detail 3 BB BB Carved. Large Brass SALE ^9 I B Lyre Pendulum.........PRICE ^F

Save Up To 60% On Mantel Clocks

$60.95 Off.

List Price $149.95. Howard Miller Oak Bracket Clock

^89

PRICE

$216 Off. List Price $395. Ridgeway Cherry Bracket Clock

SALE

8 Day Key Wind PRICE

179

$160 Off Howard Miller Oak Bracket Clock. List Price $345. Golden Oak Cabinet Westminster Chime. sale

8 Day Key Wind..............PRICE

'195

Golden ali

_I ........

$110 O^f Howard Miller

Tambour Mantel Clock With Westminster Chime

SALE

PRICE

8 Day Key Wind.

A-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 24,1988

Interior To Begin Drug Tests

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Interior Department is notifying employees that it intends to begin random drug testing of those holding sensitive" jote, and a department spokesman said the testing will start in early January.

Interiors program, undertaken as part of President Reagans 1986 order on a drug-free workplace, is among the broadest of any federal agency.

The department has listed some 17,000 petitions as sensitive -nearly one-quarter of its 70,000 jobs and said it intente each year to test 15 percent of employees in those positions.

Spokesman Alan Levitt said testing, expected to begin about Jan. 9, initially will be limited to Interiors largest offices in Washington and Denver, where 2,250 jobs have been categorized as sensitive. Levitt said about 300 people in that group will be selected by computer for drug testing.

Eventually the department expects to test 2,000 to 2,500 employees a year, he said.

Levitt said the high percentage of Interior employees subject to drug testing reflects the nature of the departments duties, which include law enforcement and firefighting on federal lands.

For example, Levitt said that more a third of the Bureau of Indian

Affairs 14,000 employees wUl be subject to random tests because of the high number of teachere and educational support staff in the

bureau. , , ^

'ie inauguration of teug-testmg programs in other agencies has typically been attended by lawsuits. Levitt said he knows of no plans to challenge Interiors program but added: Its not what you call a popular program.

Rick Ventura, assistant secretary for policy, budget and administration and the director of Interiors drug program, declined to return a call seeking comment.

Procedures were put in place last week at Interior for non-random drug testing. "

Reagan Kills Ethics Bill

WAS admin its fmi time in its budge resort

Jos( of Mai admir of cui $100 1 that si

Wri

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Wrong Way

New Orleans transit and public service workers check out a city bus which ran into a building in the French Quarter on Wednesday. A small section of the street collapsed in front of the bus, which veered into the building. The driver was injured slightly.

Turkeys

Recalled

State House Will Alternate Speakers

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan said he expected to be criticized for killing a bill that would have tightened the clamps on lobbying by ex-government officials, but he asserted the legislation was fundamentally flawed."

In announcing Wednesday that he would exercise a pocket veto to kilL the Post-Employment Restrictions Act, Reagan said, I am well aware that there will be criticism.

Several lawmakers closely involved in drafting the wide-ranging ethics bill immediately denounced the president, and the head of Common Cause said the decision sealed an anything goes standard of ethics in the Reagan administration.

In a three-page memorandum citing his reasons for allowing the bill to lapse, and thus die, Reagan said the nation should embrace more clear, far-reaching restrictions on lobbying by ex-govern-ment officials than presently exist. But he called the bill flawed, excessive and discriminatory.

, This bill would have begun to make former senior federal employees unemployable in the private sector after government service, he said. Many of the most talented might never sigh up to serve their country, and the country would be the worse for it.

restrictions on post-employment lobbying by executive branch employees than by former members of Congress.

The bill he refused to sign would have brought former members of Congress and senior staff aides under lobbying restrictions for the first time. The president invoked his authority to kill legislation by failing to act on it within 10 days from the time he received it, and during a time when Congress is in adjournment.

Reagan said the bill was confusing, and said that it would have imposed a double-standard in which there would have been greater

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grand* Av*.

Corner of Dickinson t lOlh St. Parking In Front"

Mon.^'ri. 84 Sal. 9-2 Phone 7S8-122S

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Customers scurried back to grocery stores throughout the Northeast after two major turkey processors issued a recall of 30,000 possibly spoiled birds.

Lester M. Crawford, director of the Agriculture Departments Food Safety and Inspection Service, said no illnesses have been reported.

Norbest Inc., the nations fifth largest turkey processor and distributing company in Salt Lake City, said it voluntarily recalled 20,000 of its Family Tradition fresh turkeys because of possibly spoiled necks and giblets packed inside the birds.

Meanwhile, Giant Food supermarkets recalled 10,000 Shady Brook Farms turkeys in the Baltimore and Washington areas for possible spoilage.

One truckload, which contained 1,800 turkeys, was shipped improperly but the supermarket chain recalled 10,000 turkeys because it could not be certain where the bad birds were sent, officials said.

INDIANAPOLIS - The Indiana House, evenly split for the first time in history, broke a two-day stalemate today by agreeing to share power with alternating speakers m whats being called the speaker du jour" plan.

The agreement, greeted by a standing ovation in the House and affirmed by party leaders handshake at 2:10 a.m., also will give some powers previously held by the speaker to the chambers membership.

The accord was reached under the threat of a Thanksgiving-Day session and after two days of closed-door negotiations between Republican leader Paul S. Mann-weiler. Democratic leader Michael K. Phillips and advisers.

It would let each political party have a speaker who will serve on alternate days and give each party a co-chairman and equal membership on each committee of the 100-seat chamber.

Democratic Gov.-elect Evan Bavh, who in his capacity as secretary of state told lawmakers he

would keep them in session until they broke the impasse, applauded the agreement.

I think this is a reasonable outcome, given the 50-50 split in the House, said Bayh, who presided over the Houses organization session.

Mannweiler and Phillips are scheduled to be formally named co--speakers next Wednesday when the House reconvenes to ratify a final draft of the agreement. The House will return for regular business in January.

These are extraordinary times, and they require extraordinary action, said Mannweiler, who served as House speaker the last two years.

If given the opportunity, I think it will work, he said. Its a whole new system for us.

Phillips said the agreement truly returned the power to the elected members of this body. Phillips, who had predicted he would be the sole speaker, said the accord restores fairness and equity to a* legislative process dominated too long by speakers, traditionally the states second most powerful position.

THANKSGIVING WEEKEND STATE FAIRGROUNDS RALEIGH

Carot)^^

ARTSandCRAFTS SHOW

Thousands of One-Of-A-Kind Creations from over 300 ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN.

ARTISTS (Oil. Watercolor, pen and ink) BASKET WEAVING - CANDLE MAKERS -CERAMICS - CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS -COUNTRY CRAFTS - CROSS STITCH & NEEDLEPOINT - HAND CRAFTED FURNITURE - JEWELRY - POTTERY -QUILTERS - SILK AND DRIED FLOWERS -PORCELAIN DOLLS - WEAVERS - WOODEN TOYS and MUCH, MUCH MORE!

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY

NOVEMBER 25 thru 27

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 AM - 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON - 6 PM

JIM GRAHAM BUILDING State Fairgrounds, Raleigh

ACRES OF na PARKI NG

ADULTS; $3.50 CHILDREN (6-12): $1.50 3-DAY PASS $5.00

cwsiivelie OvertonS WRNSki JMip snow Horry

Sky Dive nee FoD Rock&Boll Ski Bos Soper Sole weekend?

Saturday, November 26,1988,12 Noon - 3 PM niK YOUR nuiiivi friendsii

Win An Entire Ski Padnge From OvertonS

its the biggest weekend ever, its the

Overtons way of kicking off the winter ski season. Four WRDU sky divers will jump into the Greenville Overtons parking lot and tour in the Raleigh parking lot Saturday, November 26th between 12 and 3 PM to announce the winners of the Super Sale Weekend. And WRDU 106.1 FM will be broadcasting live from Greenville and Raleigh. There will be balloons and refreshments. Bring

SAVE UP TO 50%!

Thats right, some items will be reduced as much as 50% oft retail. All ski items in store will be specially marked down tor Saturday, November 26th. Save on everything to get you ready for fun on the slopes.

the kids and save like never before.

Alpema SM Bib (50% Off RetalQ Mens and Ladies Only $37.50 Children and tbuth only $27.50

Register Today! Win an entire ski package valued at over $1200. Register at Overtons any time before the Super Sale Weekend to win. One package will be awarded in Greenville and one in Raleigh.

Sportscaster Winter Jackets

40% Off Retail

nrstPmeinciades:

valued at over $1200:

2 seats on the Overtonls WRDU Rock & Roll Ski Bus to Wintergreen. Virginia. (Includes round trip transporation and breakfast.)

Dynamic Team CS Skis

Koflach 200 Rear Entry Boots

Marker M-4R IWincam Bindings

Tomic Power Poles

Sports firaphic US Team Ski Bag

Snuggier Stretch Ski Pants

Sportscaster Ski Jacket

Carrara Boggles

Hot Rogers Ski Bloves

Second pmo:

2 seats on the Overtonli WRDU RockS Roll Ski Bus to Wintergraen. Virginia.

(Includes round trip transporation and breakfast.)

Third Prtie:

$40 Ritt Certificate from Overton^. ,

Tomic Ski Poles, Regular $ia95 Only $10.95,

Snuggier stretch Pants

Only $89.95

An Many Mora Savings from CB Sports. Koflbch. Rossignal. Atomic. Dynamic. Lange, etc...

Dont miss this Super Sale Weekend and the WRDU Sky Diving Team!

WRDU 106.1 FM will broadcast live to announce the winners. Drawing Saturday, November 26, 1988I2PM-3PM

No purchas* necessary. Do not have to tMprascnt to win.

Overtoiks

U/brI(fs Largest Water Sports Dealer

South MV* ShupphiV Cunlur Cary, N.C. Ill Bank. US. QraanwlVa, H.C.

Administration Claims Victory In Budget Battle

By Martin Crutsinger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration, rushing to complete its final budget under a compressed time schedule, is declaring victory in its effort to reduce next years budget deficit by $35 billion without resorting to new taxes.

Joseph Wright, head of the Office of Management and Budget, said the administration had reached its goal of cutting the projected deficit to $100 billion for the 1990 fiscal year that starts next Oct. 1.

Wright said Wednesday this would

be achieved through a combination of asset sales, increased user fees, cuts in domestic pi^rams and approximately $15 billion in savings in such programs as Medicare, farm subsidies and federal pensions.

Wright said the administration was on schedule to send Congress its $1 trillion-plus spending plan by Jan. 9. It will be President Reagans final budget before he leaves office Jan. 20.

The $100 billion deficit target for 1990 is established by the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law. It compares to deficit for the just-completed 1988 fiscal year of $155.1 billion. .4

The last of the 0MB reviews of government agencies budget requests was completed Wednesday, Wright said, and the agencies will now have a little over a week to make any appeals of the decisions.

He said that by Dec. 2 the administration expects all presidential decisions on appeals will be completed, meaning that with Thanksgiving, federal agencies are being given just six working days to reverse the 0MB actions

Wright said there had been very little grumbling among Cabinet secretaries over this shortened time frame, which Wright said was adopted in part to keep Reagans

final budget from becoming an issue in the presidential campaign.

Wright said he was anticipating few appeals primarily because Reagan two weeks ago stressed the need for harmony in order to meet the time table.

it is amazing what it does for agency cooperation when the president says this is what I want you to do, Wright said.

The cuts in benefit programs will not reduce any payments to the sick or elderly, Wright said. The savings will come, in part, by slowing the rate of increase in payment schedules for doctors and hospitals under the Medicare program, he said.

Wright indicated that farm subsidies would also be a principal place the administration would look for savings, an approach the administration has tried before only to run into stiff congressional resistance.

The presidents final budget is ^designed to provide an answer to critics who have charged it was impossible to meet the Gramm-Rud-man deficit targets without imposing Draconian cuts on domestic programs or boosting taxes.

Whoever believes you must have a major tax package just hasnt gone through a detailed review of all the programs, Wright said.

The budget will adhere to^ Reagans goals of increasing defense spending by 2 percent over the rate of inflation while exempting Social Security from any cuts.

Bush has not said whether he will submit his own budget to Congress or use the Reagan budget as the basis for opening negotiations. But Bush has said that whichever approach he takes, he views cutting the budget deficit as his top priority.

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^>20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 24,1988

Tobacco

(Continued from A-1) crop. In 1987, the companies bought 355 million pounds.

The export market is up a good 10 percent and every indication is that it will keep climbing, said Denny. Consumption in foreign markets is on the increase.

Blalock said American cigarettes are priced competitively in Japan and other countries for the first time ever.

We currently have 13 percent of the Japanese market, he said. As recent y as March, we had only 3 percent.

Meanwhile, changes in the tobacco program two years ago to reduce stockpiles held by the stabilization cooperative have worked well, Denny said. Inventories, which have kept prices down, have declin^ to less than half of the 770 million pounds held in 1983.

The stabilization stocks are at rock bottom, he said.

The lower stockpiles means farmers are assessed less than two cents a pound for stored tobacco from past harvests. The assessments were 25 cents per pound only five years ago.

The exerts said there is a strong possibility that the U.S. Department of Agriculture would increase quotas for 1989, which would be the first time in about a decade that that the government has increased tobacco allotments two years in a row.

All signs indicate another quota increase, Blalock said. We feel the demand is out there, and the formula is based on what the purchasers say they will need.

The six major cigarette manufacturers are required to submit confidential data on their purchase plans to the federal agriculture department by Dec. 1. The agency then sets the quotas based on that information, Blalock said.

Obituaries

Manning Sentenced

Brouwer

Mrs. Donna Wilson Brouwer, 53, of Route 1, Winterville, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Caswell Shaw. Buria will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Brouwer was a native of Kendall, Mich., and had been a resident of Winterville for six years. She was an employee of Shoneys Inc.

Surviving are her husband, Donald Brouwer; a son, Allen Brouwer of Raleigh; a daughter, Donnetta Dee Phillips of Winterville, and two grandchildren.

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

Harris

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Maggie R. Harris, 90, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church in Falkland by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will follow at Crestlawn Cemetery in Farmville.

An Edgecombe County' native, Mrs. Harris was a member of St. Johns Church.

Survivors include a son, Ben Harris Jr. of Fountain; a daughter, Flora Horne of Farmville; a brother, Edmund Rogers of Maryland; a sister, Floye Harris of Rocky Mount; 19 grandchildren; 41 great-grandchildren and 14 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive visitors Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times, the family will be at Route 2, Lot 18, Matthews Trailer Park in Farmville.

Banker In Custody

(Continued from A-I)

Koskotas, a Greek citizen who holds a green card permitting him to work in the United States, had been ordered to remain in Greece while officials investigated alleged financial irregularities at the Bank of Crete, which he had controlled.

He was suspended Oct. 20 as Bank of Crete chairman and indicted on five counts of forgery and embezzlement. He had bought a controlling interest in the bank in 1984 after working in its central Athens branch for two years as an accountant.

In Athens on Wednesday, Spyros Papadatos, temporary commissioner appointed by the Greek government this month to investigate, said Koskotas systematically siphoned about $135 million from the Bank of Crete, which he passed through his own account.

Papadatos said Koskotas also used bank money to make loans without collateral and give gifts to soccer clubs, athletes, business associates, journalists and friends. His report

did not say if any illegalities were involved in the loans and gifts totaling $200 million.

The socialist government has been accused of dragging its feet in opening the investigation. In addition to the minister of public order, the minister of justice has been forced to resign.

Magazines and leading newspapers accused Papandreous son George, the minister of education, of being involved in financial dealings with Koskotas and using his bank to illegally transfer money out of Greece. The reports also named Agamemnon Koutsogiorgas, who serves as minister to the premiers office, and senior socialist party of-fcials.

However, Papadatos report did not accuse any political leaders of wrongdoing.

His report said Koskotas used bank funds to build up a publislung empire including five magazines and three national daily papers. Later, he bought a controlling interest in a soccer club.

Henderson

AYDEN - Mr. John Bum Bu-nyan Henderson Sr., 74, of 311 W. Second St. died Wednesday at his home.

A funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Lynwood Walters. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Henderson was a member of Ayden First Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Julia Henderson of the home; four sons, Wade Henderson of Greensboro, Jerry Henderson of Kinston, J.B. Henderson Jr. of New Jersey and Mike Henderson of Ayden; one daughter, Faye Shaw of Chesapeake, Va.; one sister, Virgie Matthews of Rose Hill; eight grandchildren, and one great-granchild.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Memorials may be made to the Lenior County SPCA in Kinston.

Landen

Mrs. Jalene Nichols Landen, 53, of Parmele died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Revs. W.H. Willis and Larry Stevens. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Landen, a native of Pitt County, had made her home in Parmele since 1968. She had been employed at Pair Electronics for the past 10 years and was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Lewis D. Landen; her mother, Trilbie W. Nichols of Parmele; a brother, Kenneth N. Nichols of Chesapeake, Va., and two sisters, Naomi Coward of Parmele and Mavis Edwards of Macclesfield.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home.

McDougal

RALEIGH - Mr. Warren Vincent McDougal, 90, died Tu^day in Spr-ingmoor Retirement Center.

His graveside service will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in Raleigh Memorial Park by the Rev. Sandy McGeachy.

Mr. McDougal was a civilian employee with the U.S. Army.

Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Hunter B. Hadley Jr. of Raleigh; two sons, Robert B. McDougal of Bartlesville, Okla., and Charles A. McDougal of Greenville; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home in Ralei^.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to a favorite charity.

Reese

Mr. James Reese of Route 16, Box 60, Greenville, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Stevens

Mrs. Willa Horner Stevens, 65, of 211 York Road, died today. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

(Continued from A-l)

1983 of felonious possession of stolen property and in January of 1987 of misdemeanor larceny. In sentencing Manning, Reid found the criminal record as an aggravating factor, along with the fact that the killing was premeditated and the crime was committed for monetary gain.

Mobley pleaded guilty last week to second-degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder and felonious breaking and entering.

Mobley, who allegedly wielded the knife in the stabbing death of White, was sentenced to life plus 20 years in prison as part of a plea arrangement. White was stabbed more than 30 times in the neck, chest and back.

Mrs. White, who prosecutors said agreed to pay Mobley $35,000 to kill her husband, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder and solicitation to commit murder.

She was sentenced to life in prison, with a 20-year sentence to run concurrently. Her sentence was also part of a plea arrangement.

Fornes told Reid he was making a passionate plea for Manning to receive a sentence of less than life in prison.

In a case like this, James Manning was involved in an awful, terrible conspiracy. ... Its an outright shame that it happened, Fornes said.

In The Area

Jury Award

GREENSBORO (AP) - A jury has awarded $50,000 to a South Carolina woman who claimed she was disfigured during a series of breast operations at Moses Cone Hospital.

The ruling apparently marks the first time a Guilford County Superior Court jury has found in favor of the plaintiff in a medical malpractice case.

The verdict also is apparently the first in which a North Carolina hospital has been held liable for the negligence of a doctor who practices on the staff but is not an employee of the hospital, lawyers say.

The jury deliberated about four hours Monday and Tuesday before finding the Greensboro hospital and Dr. Helen Stinson negligent in connection with a series of operations performed in 1978 on Davie Jean Blanton of Loris, S.C.

Indians, Pilgrims Heirs Bury Ax

(Continued from A-l)

So we come to 19M, and people are realizing the validity of traditional Indian ways in northern America. When people come forward and say Were sorry, we dont think we did right, thats very significant.

On the lighter side, the 62nd an-

Feasts

(Continued from A-I)

Rev. Jerry Sherba, fondly called the rainbow priest, she said. He always wears rainbow suspenders. He was the one who initiated it along with the Christmas basket program and the soup kitchen. Hes in Kinston now, Ms. Furbish said.

The first year, about 40 people were served, she said. Its really grown.

The Minority Affairs Club at J.H. Rose High School sponsored a pre-Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday.

They (the students) wanted to come up with a project that would be worthy, Robert Stringfield, a teacher at the school and adviser for the club, said.

We ask so much from the community so we have to give something back.

The food and money to buy food was donated for the dinner. In addition, the students sold candy to raise money for the event.

In addition to the ineal, guests at the dinner were provided entertainment by Charles Dudley, who sings and plays the piano. Jesse Harris, of the Human Resource Office for the city of Greenville, gave remarks on behalf of Mayor Ed Carter.

The invocation, blessing and benediction was given by Bishop J.H. Wilkes.

nual Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York promised to dazzle an expected 80 million television viewers and 2 million spectators with 24 floats, 14 marching bands, hundreds of clowns, and the usual giant balloons of cartoon characters towering five to six stories tall.

Included in the lineup were new balloons, such as Snoopys featured friend, Woodstock, the Pink Panther and Quik Bunny, the speediest rabbit on the Earth.

The worlds fastest woman, Florence Griffith Joyner, was expected, along with croonr Frankie Valli, and the Osmond Boys, sons of the original Osmond Brothers.

Philadelphias 69th annual Thanksgiving parade, the nations oldest, featured floats and balloons, soap opera stars and Miss America, Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson.

In Houston, Foleys 39th annual Thanksgiving Day Parade was marching into its fourth decade with Alan Thicke of Growing Pains serving as commentate.

In Detroit, about 750,000 spectators were expected to enjoy sunny skies and temperatures in the mid-

40s and low 50s to watch the citys 2^-hour parade.

But much of the nation wasnt as lucky when it came to the weather.

A Pacific storm has left up to 4 feet of snow in the Sierra Nevada. Snow or rain also fell from western Washington state to North Dakota. One traffic death in Oregon was blamed onicy roads.

In Florida, Tropical Storm Keith moved into the Atlantic after crossing the state, leaving twisted mobile homes and flooded roads but no major damage or casualties.

Victims of the weather were among those being helped today.

In Scott, Ark., grocer Bill Cotham planned to feed 150 people whose homes were damaged or destroyed in tornadoes last week that killed six.

Some people are still so in shock about the weather damage, we just wanted to help them this little bit, said Cotham.

At the Los Angeles Mission, actors Harry Hamlin and Rita Moreno joined 400 volunteers Wednesday to pass out turkey helpings to the homeless.

(Continued from A-2)

Crumpler Speaks

Carlester Crumpler of East Carolina University spoke to fourth and fifth graders at Falkland Elementary Schol on the importance of a good education. Other American Education and Childrens Book Week activities last week included a daily Read-In by Betsy Smiths kindergarten and first grade class. Students also made bookmarks and wore book week badges.

Second graders in Vicky Coggins class made individual horn books and listened to stories read aloud by parents and the principal. Cindy Cobb, speech clinician, spoke to the class on the parts of the ear, and Donald Ottinger spoke on the American Indians.

Jane Reels fifth graders read to kindergarten and first graders during book week, and the compiled a b(k of short stories, did book reports, listened to author tapes and wrote to pen pals in Wisconsin.

Falklands art classes worked on a Flag of Learning and Liberty, and art docents from the Greenville Museum of Art recently visited fourth and fifth graders.

Colleagues Honored

The faculty and staff of Farmville Middle School recognized four of their colleagues during American Education Week last week.

Joyce Lewis, J.C. Watford, Thomas Joyner and Kent Joyner were selected as staff members who most represent the schools motto, Where Only the Best Is Good Enough. Mrs. Lewis is the guidance counselor, while Watford is a teacher in the Occupational Exploration Department. Thomas Joyner and Kent Joyner are members of the custodial staff.

Selections were announced at a reception in the school media center and each honoree received a monetary gift.

*Toy Run*

J&E Harley-Davidson held its sixth annual Toy Run recently. Christmas toys were presented to Maj. Earl Woodard of the Salvation Army, and a $243 check was presented to Jeff McAllister for the home-delivered meals program.

This years toy run was coordinated by Sharon and Scott Eakin, Tammy Swanner and Eric Hannan.

Chapter Meeting

The eastern Northern Carolina chapter of the Purchasing Manage

ment Association of Carolina-Virginia Inc. will meet Tuesday at the Carolina House Restaurant in Rocky Mount. The topic will be Just-in-Time Purchasing. For more information or reservations call 937-2000, ext. 210.

Happy Thanksgiving

May all the joys of this special Thanksgiving holiday be yours to share.

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{.reenville Beihri Plymouth WillumMon Idenlon

Once the murder had been committed, the only thing Manning could do was assist investigators, Fornes said, and he did that.

The only thing he could do was cooperate, he said. And thats what he did. ... I would say he assisted the state of North Carolina in bringing himself and these people to justice.

Under questioning from Fornes, Pitt County sheriffs investigator Larry Parker said Mobley showed no remorse when making his statement to police, but Manning did say he was sorry he participated in the crime. Fornes said Manning cried during his statement to investigators.

I would passionately argue to you that James Manning ought to be given some consideration for this, Fornessaid.

According to testimony from investigators, Manning and Mrs. White were having an affair and Manning even lived in the White home at one time. The evening of the murder. Manning allegedly drove Mobley to within less than a mile of the crime scene.

Parker said after he viewed the slain body the night of the murder, he went to talk to Manning because neighbors had told him of the affair. Parker said Manning claimed to be working on his car and have no knowledge of the crime.

Haigwood said Manning did not make a statement to investigators until after he was allowed to plead guilty to second-degree murder, instead of first degree.

It was only after hed been offered a deal that he accepted that deal and made the statements.

The consideration that James Manning should receive for his statement and his cooperation in this case, he has already gotten. He got that from the state of North Carolina (in the plea arrangement), Haigwood said.

Christmas Cheer

Several gospel music groups will participate in a Christmas Cheer program at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville.

Taking part will be the Rev. Willie Joyner and the Gospel Creations and Betty Joyner and the Gospeletts, all of Farmville, and the Edwards Singers, the Golden Jubilees and Vivian Barnes and the Striving Souls, all of Greenville.

Special Education

RALEIGH (AP) - The federal government will stop paying fdr special education used by handicapped 3- and 4-year-old children if the state does not begin supporting the service, a state educator says.

North Carolina received $7 million this year to provide speciaj education to about 3,000 preschool handicapped children, said Kathryn Nisbet, early childhood consultant for the state Department of Public Instructions exceptional children division.

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For out-oMown groups or more Inlormetlon, please call 355-3500 during these hours.

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REFLECTOR

Sports

Scoreboard Science & Medicine Classifieds

Missouris Balanced Attack Shoots Down North Carolina

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Balance and ball movement did the job for Syracuse and Missouri in the semifinals of the Big Apple National Invitation Tournament.

Passing is crucial to our offense, said Byron Irvin, who led five Missouri starters in double figures Wednesday night as the No. 13 Tigers defeated No. 5 North Carolina 91-81 for Norm Stewarts 500th coaching victory. We play two men inside and three outside and our passing is great. A lot of people thought wed not be as good this year with Derrick Chievous gone, but Coach Stewart has done a good job for us.

No. 6 Syracuse dominated 20th-ranked Indiana in the first half en route to a 102-78 victory in the second semifinal. All five starters scored at least eight points in the first half when the Orangemen built a 54-30 lead and went on to score one more point than any team ever has against Coach Bob Knight in 24 years at Indiana.

We always try to run and play hard, said point guard Sherman Douglas, who had 14 assists, nine of them in Syracuses racehorse first half. Friday will be an up-tempo game because Missouri likes to run like us.

You cant get even for losing national championship games, Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said. But tonight, everything we did came out right and everything Indiana did came out wrong.

It was the first meeting between the schools since the 1987 NCAA final that Indiana won by one point.

Its too late to get even (for 1987), Douglas said. We knew Indiana had a lot of tradition and we had to be prepared for them.

Knight said his team was overmatched by Syracuses quickness and athletic ability.

Syracuse will be a hard team to beat because they are very well put together, Knight said. If we played them again, I dont see any way we could have a chance to win at the end. Theyll lose games along the way, but they are too good to get a lesson like they gave us.

Steve Thompson led Syracuse with 23 points, while Derrick Coleman had 17, freshman Billy Owens 15 and Matt Roe 13. The Orangemen shot 63 percent from the field in surpassing the 101 points scored by Iowa against Indiana in 1987.

Indiana, 2-1, was led by Chuckie White with 17 points and Lyndon Jones with 13.

In the first half. Roe hit three 3-point shots and Thompson finished several fast breaks with dunks. Rw and Thompson each had 11 points in the first half.

The Orangemen, 3-0, were particularly impressive during a two-minute span in which they scored nine straight points for a 36-18 lead. Thomi^on started it with a fast-break dunk. Roe hit a 3-pointer, Thompson scored on an alley-oop dunk and Owens followed with another slam.

Thompson scored 12 points in the first seven minutes of the second half as Syracuse built an 80-46 lead and coasted, grabbing 36-point leads on two occasions.

Stewart played down the accomplishment of winning 500 games, including 403 at Missouri in a 28-year head coaching career.

Im appreciative of it, but it comes in a time of the season when were trying to get some other things done, Stewart said. Ive had some pretty fair players and some pretty fair assistants. When youve been doing this 30-some years, these things happen.

Missouri, 3-0, extended a six-point halftime lead to 66-48 with a 26-14 spurt in the first nine minutes of the second half.

Coward, who scored 12 of his 15 points in the second half, had two 3-pointers during the decisive spurt.

North Carolina, 2-1, playing without star forward J.R. Reid, sidelined with a stress fracture in his left foot, scored nine consecutive points down the stretch to get within seven, but Missouri hit most of its free throws to stay comfortably in front.

They were missing a pretty fair country ballplayer and that speaks well of their program that they were able to get to the semifinals without him, Stewart said.

They didnt have J.R. Reid and that hurt, Irvin said. They couldnt run with us and we knew it.

Irvin led the five Missouri starters in double figures. Doug Smith added 16 points - 12 in the first half and Gary Leonard and Mike Sandbothe had 12 each.

Smith said North Carolina had a difficult time inside against the Tigers without Reid, who averaged 18 points and nine rebounds last season.

Carolina was trying to concentrate on our inside game, but we got the ball inside, the 6-foot-lO forward said. This game shows we are in the same class as the ACC teams.

North Carolina was led by center Scott Williams with 25 points. Kevin Madden, the Tar Heels leader with 49 points in their first two games, scored all of his 12 in the second half after playing only two minutes in the first half because he was elbowed in the face.

We knew we would be missing J.R., but we didnt expect to lose Madden, too, Tar Heels coach Dean Smith said. Missouri was sharper offensively and defensively and more active on the boards.

N. CAROLINA MP FG FT RA F Pt

24 4-10 2- 2 5 2 5 10

16 5-8 1-4 1 1 2 12

30 8-13 9-13 9 37 2-15 3- 7 2 18 1- 5 0- 0 1

24 3- 6 1- 4 4

32 3- 7 0- 0 4

13 2- 3 0- 0 0 0 0 4

14 1- 2 2- 2 0 0 0 5

2 0- 0 0- 00000

200 29-69 18-32 37 19 19 81

Fox

Madden Williams Lebo Rice Chilcutt Bucknall Davis Denny Hensfey Totals

MISSOURI Sanbothe Smith Leonard Coward Irvin Peeler Church Buntin McIntyre

Totals 200 37-75 13-18 52 20 23 91

N. Carolina............... 84 47 81

Missouri.................................40 31 91

Three-point goals N. Carolina 5-23 (Lebo 2-11. Madden 1-3, Bucknall 1-3, Denny 1-2, Fox 0-1, Chilcutt 0-1, Rice 0-2); Missouri 4-1 0 (Coward 3-6, Irvin 1-3, Peller 0-1). Turnovers N. Carolina 11, Missouri 18. Technical fouls None. Officials Crowley, Burr, Mingle. Att. not available.

Lady Bucs Opening At ASU Event

The Associated Press

UNCs Scott Williams gets two on Missouris Mike Sanbothe

Ex-AD Files Suit Against S.C.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Fallout from the University of South Carolinas beleaguered drug testing program - which cost athletic director Bob Marcum his job and attracted national attention with allegations of steroid abuse continues to hound the school with a breach of contract lawsuit filed by Marcum.

Marcum, fired in March amid a drug testing scandal,, alleges his dismissal was unjustified, according

to the suit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court..

But the university quickly retorted with a statement that left little doubt it stood behind its action:

The university is surprised that Bob Marcum would file suit in light of the recent controversy that sprang from the lack of an effective drug-testing program during his tenure here, and for which he was dismissed, said a statement relayed by spokeswoman Debra Allen.

The university was put in the na

tional spotlight in October when Sports Illustrated published a lengthy article co-written by a former football player, Tominy Chaiken, who claimed that steroid use among his teammates was ram-, pant and that some players used illegal drugs such as cocaine and LSD.

University President James Holderman said in March that he fired Marcum after a task force found widespread problems with the

(See EX-AD, B-2)

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLIiCTOH

East Carolinas Lady Pirates take to the road to open the 1988-89 Basketball season.

And Coach Pat Pierson, entering her second year, is hopeful that this year will be one with better results than her first.

East Carolina will face Stetson University in the opening round of the Appalachian State Tournament in Boone Friday at 8 p.m. ASU takes on South Carolina State in the opening game of the evening at 6 p.m. The consolation and championship games wilt be played Saturday night.

Last years team posted only an 8-20 record and was 2-10 in the Colonial Athletic Association. This year, Pierson hopes to build the team back to at least a break-even-plus record.

We want a winning record, ishe said. Im not setting any number goals, just a winning season. With that, I think we can move up in the league, especially since the league is so well balanced this year .

Pierson said that the Lady Pirates have come a long way since last year, improving in a number of areas. Well find out Friday how far we have come. Our freshmen are still playing like freshmen, but the -only way to get better is to gain someex^rience, Pierson said.

Im looking forward to the challenge of this season. We are going to try and improve our level of )lay and so far, I would say that we lave. I was real pleased with our effort on Saturday (against the Alumnae).

The biggest problem areas last year for the Lady Pirates were a lack of quickness and the inability to cash in from the perimeter, along with depth.

This year, Pierson says progress has been made in each of these areas.

Well be a better shooting team. Sarah Gray is a very good shooter (inside) and the new kids are good. I think we can play more people (than last year) and keep people fresh That should alsoMmprove our shooting.

(See LADY, B-2)

Texas, Aggies Clash Tonight

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUSTIN, Texas - Texas, in its last chance to salvage something from a losing season, and Texas A&M, trying to cope with off-the-field problems, play tonight in a college football series that began in 1894.

Attention over the most intense football rivalry in the Southwest has been overshadowed by a Dallas Morning News report that a former A&M player said uring a recent NCAA investgation that he had received $4,400 in hush money from A&M football coach Jackie Sherrill.

The player later recanted his story, and Sherrill is returning for Texas after voluntarily sitting out last weeks 18-0 victory over Texas Christian.

Sherrill said Wednesday he still believes it was right to skip the TCU game, stating that it would have been unfair to his players to subject them to the negative limelight.

Emotionally, were tired -because of the long season, because of what happened in the season, Sherrill told a Touchdown Club luncheon in Houston.

A&M, 6-4, lost three early games to nationally ranked Nebraska, Louisiana State and Oklahoma State and later to SWC champion Arkansas, which is 10-0.

The Aggies already are on proba

tion following an NCAA investigation which resulted in the A&M being declared ineligible for the 1988 SWC football championship and any postseason bowl. A&M also lost five scholarships for the upcoming recruiting year.

A loss for Texas, 4-6, would end the Longhorns worst season since , 1956, when they went 1-9. Texas only losing season since then was 5-6 in 1986.

Texas Coach David McWilliams, 11-11 in two seasons after replacing the fired Fred Akers, said, Id say this years been a frustrating season, because I felt like going into the season we would be a better football team than we have been.

Certainly this is the last chance we have this season to try and get something positive out of it, he told the Houston club.

The Aggies are solid favorites to win their fifth straight over Texas, but Sherrill said, You look at Texas, and they scare me to death.

Its like a disgrace, my whole career ... A&Ms the only team that has dominated us, said fullback Darron Norris, one of 19 Longhorn seniors whove never beaten the Aggies.

The Daily Reflector/.Shannon Wolfe

Ayden-Griftons defensive front Ryan Hardee, Grande Gilbert, James Woodard, Terry Artis, Scott Cannon, Shawn Artis, James Collins and Keith Wool prepare to stop Hertford County in Friday's State 2-A Playoff game.

Battered Chargers Set For Bears

Ayden-Grifton Must Field Patched-Up Team For State Quarterfinals

Fight Is Off

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Tysons career, caught in a tug of war be-- tween his manager and promoter

- - Don King, remained on hold when

^ ^ -..... his heavyweight title defense

Cdleiladir against Frank Bruno was called off.

opui 1.5 V01:uuai: scheduled for Las Vegas

on Jan, 14, fell victim to a contract dispute between Tyson and manager BillCayton.

Tyson recently signed a contract giving King the exclusive right to promote his fights over the next four years. Cayton opposes the contract, saying it amounts to financial suicide for Tyson.

E<Utr*i Note: Sehedulee *r$ $uh pUed by sclmh or ^oimHrtng wm-^ gad ere subject to change wiOout notice.

Gft Caronna woman t Ap'

{Nilachian State TwimaoMiit Gootbali Aydttt-GriftoQ at Hartlord Oaunfy

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School will look to a host of unproven athletes Friday in its bid to upset top-ranked Hertford County in the thira round of the state 2-A football playoffs.

The Chargers. 11-1 on the season, have managed to get to the third round without the services of halfbacks Tony Reeves and James Woodard. The two started during the regular season but have been unable to play in postseason.

Rashid Williams and Ricardo Gamble stepped into those spots and filled in adequately. Another backup, Scott Cannon, has also come through in the backfield.

Those are the guys that we put in when we knew how the game was going to end during the regular season, Ayden-Grifton head coach B.T. Chappell said. Now were having to count on them. And theyve played well. Thats why were still in the playoffs.

However, the news has gotten worse for Chappell. In last wedis 22-15 victory over Claytm, starting fullback Aaron Harper suffered what appears to be a stress fracture, according to Chappell.

Also injured in the game were starting offensive and defensive lineman James Collins and Williams. Collins is suffering from a jMilled Achilles tendon and Williams has fluid on his knee.

Harper, Collins and Williams have been listed as very questionable for the game Friday night by Chappell.

Pretty soon Im going to haye my JV team in the playoffs, Chappe 1 said. They (the injured players) all say they want to play, but if theyre not at 100 percent then they arent really going to help us.

Even with all the injuries to the Chargers, Hertford County head coach Darryl Allen is taking them seriously.

Theyre still a good team, Allen said. Theyd be better if they were at full strength, but they will be the toughest team that weve played to

date. Were expecting a very tough game.

Allen also said that his team should enter the game injury-free.

We should be all right Friday night unless someone gets hurt in practice this week, Allen said. Im expecting all of our starters to be ready.

The Bears enter the game with a 12-0 record after rolling through the Northeastern Conference during the regular season and easily topping North Pitt 27-7 last week.

At the half, Hertford County found themselves in a 7-7 tie after North Pitt scored late in the second quarter on a hail Mary pass.

We felt pretty good at halftime (in the North Pitt game), Allen said. We had been in control of game throughout the first half. We just went out and re-established

Aydrn-Grifton-liertford('i>unty

TheSite: Ahoskie.

The Time: 8 p m.

Records: Ayden-Grifton 11-1; Hertford County 12-0.

Keys: Ayden-Grifton is facing a powerful unbeaten Hertford County team that has averaged just over 36 points per game this season, while giymg up only 14 points defensively. The Chargers, who have been hampered with injuries in the backfield, must establish a running game with backup players if they hope to have sticcess

LMtTline: This marks the first meeting between the two schwls nPlavers To Watch' Ayden-Grifton G-DT James Collins, tB-DE Aaron STe-TE K EIiKVdb Darryl Moye; Hertford County -- FB Keith M8noa,QB Tyrone Joyner, ^Tyrone Worthington, LB Keith McCullough.

ourselves in the second half .

The Bears are led by quarterback Tyrone Joyner and fullback Keith Roberson offensively. During the regular season, Joyner completed 48-93 passes for 831 yards and eight touchdowns. He also rushed for 355 yards. Roberson totaled 1,283 yards rushing during the year and tallied 16TDs.

We know its going to be a tough challenge, Chappell said. I just hope our guys arent intimidated by the things theyve heard about Hertford County. I want them to realize that they can line up and play with anybody.

Chappell also realizes how hard it is going to be for his team to escape Ahoskie with a victory.

To have any chance were going to have to play as hard as we can with very few mistakes, Chappell said. Were going to have to have success offensively with our running game.

And that could be difficult if Collins is unable to play.

We had a lot of success running behind him last week, Chappell said. He was the lead blocker on most of our plays. Hes the main man for us out there on the field.

Its almost like someone is picking out the players that are most important on our team and taking them away from us.

Sports Notes EXAD F6S Suit...

Mich'el To Play In Blue-Gray Game

East Carolina senior offensive guard' Billy Michel has been selected to play in the annual Kelly Tire Blue-Gray All-Star Football Classic on Dec. 25, in Montgomery, Ala.

A 6-5, 275-pound Greenville native, Michel was a two-year starter for the Pirates after transferring from Taft Junior College In California. Michel played his high school football at Rose High School.

Stars Close Season With Tourney Win

The 77 Greenville Stars ended their fall soccer season with a 9-4 record by winning the under 12 division of the Havelock Soccer Tournament.

The Stars won the tournament iwth a 4-3 victory over the Havelock Hawks in the finals. - .......... _ ______

Swim Club Participates In Meet

Several members of the Greenville Swim Club participated in the WOW B Invitational swimming meet held recently in Wilmington.

Greenville Swim Club members who placed in the meet were:

Eight and under bovs; David Simo, 2nd in 25 free in 17.5; 8th in 25 fly in 21.16; 3rd in

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Coaches Resign at Elon College

ELON COLLEGE (AP) - Elon football coach Macky Carden and mens and womens soccer coach Steve Ballard announced their resignations at the school Wednesday, athletic director Alan White has announced.

Carden, who succeeded Wright Anderson in 1984, led the Fightin Christians to a 34-17 record in five seasons, Elon finished its 1988 season last week with a 38-0 loss at Mars Hill, a defeat which apparently kept the team out of the NAIA playoff field of 16 teams.

Elon had a 6-5 record in 1988.

Carden said he felt it is in the best interest of the Elon football program and my personal best interest to resign at this time.

Carden, 45, is a Durham native and an Elon alumnus. He was an assistant coach under Red Wilson, Jerry Tolley and Anderson before taking over the head coaching job in 1984.

Ballard coached Elons soccer teams to consecutive District 26 championships in 1987 and this season, and he coached the womens soccer team to the NAIA eastern regionals this season.

Second Place Is Not So Bad

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Stock car driver Harry Gant says he takes a positive outlook about finishing second in 30 Winston Cup races down through the years.

First of all, I consider it an accomplishment just to be up there, in a position to win, he said in an interview. Also, when the paycheck comes in on Tuesday, you realize that finishing second is a lot better than finishing somewhere on back

Gant, of Taylorsville, N.C., has won nine Winston Cup races in his career. But he was winless in 1988, broke his leg and lost his racing team.

Things just never went our way, he said Tuesday.

Its a pretty hectic way to make a living, but I still love it, he said.

Gant will participate in a race in Nashville this Sunday.

Sanders Leads Walter Camp Selections

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Running backs Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State, Anthony Thompson of Indiana and Tim Worley of Georgia were named to the Walter Camp All-America football team announced Thursday.

UCLAs Troy Aikman, who completed 209 passes for 2,599 yards and 22 touchdowns, was named the teams quarterback.

The Walter Camp team is the nations oldest All-America team, having been started in 1889 and is named after a former Yale football coach. Those individuals selected for this years team will be honored at a banquet in New HavenonFeb.il. . . ~

Aikman is a senior. Sanders, Thompson and Worley are all juniors. They were the only juniors named to the offensive team, while only one junior was picked on the defensive team.

Eighteen seniors were named to the team, while no sophomores or freshmen were picked.

Sanders set a Big Eight rushing record with 2,296 yards, or an average of 230 yards a game, while Thompson broke Indianas career rushing record with 1,546 yards, or 154 yards a game.

Worley gained 1,173 with an average of 6.6 yards per carry.

Oklahoma State, Florida State, Georgia, UCLA and Michigan each placed two players on the team. Top-ranking Notre Dame and Miami each had one player neamed to the all-star team,, while the University of Southern California wasnt represented.

Also named to the offensive team were: Hart Lee Dykes, a senior wide receiver, Oklahoma State; Troy Sadowski, senior tight end, Georgia; Tony Mandarich, senior tackle, Michigan State; Pat Tomberlin, senior tackle, Florida State; Anthony Phillips, senior guard, Oklahoma; Mark Stepnoski. senior guard, Pittsburgh; John Vitale, senior center, Michigan; and Kendall Trainor, senior placekicker, Arkansas.

Four seniors were picked for the defensive line: Mark Messner, Michigan; Tracy Rocker, Auburn; Dave Haight, Iowa andBillHawktns, Miami.-----

The three linebackers named to the team were seniors Derrick Thomas of Alabama and Broderick Thomas of Nebraska, and junior Michael Stonebreaker of Notre Dame.

The defensive backs, all seniors, are Darryl Henley, UCLA; Louis Oliver, Florida; Deion Sanders, Florida State; and Donnell Woolford, Clemson.

Keith English, a senior from Colorado, was named the teams punter.

(Continued From B-l) universitys drug testing program and concluded that the program as presented by the physician and athletic director does not exist.

Marcum, hired on Jan. 25, 1982, signed two contract extensions to remain at South Carolina until June 30, 1990 and reached an oral agreement on a third extension until June 30, 1993, according to the suit filed in federal court.

The suit, in which Marcum claims his dismissal was without cause, excuse or justification, seeks unspecified damages. Court papers indicated that Marcum would have earned at least $474,000 between March 1 and June 30,1993.

The figure does not include salary increases or salary from a tenured professorship in the College of Applied Professional Sciences that Holderman promised Marcum, 52, when his final contract as athletic director expired, according to the suit.

Holderman, in a March 1 letter to Marcum, said, You will be paid the portion of your salary, including accrued annual leave, if any, which is lawfully owed to you through this date. Marcums annual salary at the time he was fired was $88,876.

Marcum, now director of administration at the Charlotte Motor Speedway in Charlotte, N.C., was in a meetinrg Wednesday and unavailable for comment, his secretary said.

Ms. Allen declined further comment. It is university policy not to

discuss pending litigation, she said.

Holderman, in the letter to Marcum, said the athletic director was being fired because he had violated two clauses of his contract conduct which brings discredit upon the University and failure to perform assigned duties in a satisfactory manner.

Marcum disputes the universitys contentions in the suit, alleging that his firing was for the sole purpose of attempting to void the plaintiffs contract without payment of the compensation due to the plaintiff.

According to court papers,- South Carolina football coach Joe Morrison could testify at a trial. He would testify about Marcuiifs final contract extension to June 30, 1993 and that Marcum did not violate the contract with the university.

Among those who could be called as expert witnesses and testify that South Carolina in their opinion breached its contract with Marcum and fired him without cause are Texas A&M athletic director Jackie Sherrill, Texas athletic director DeLoss Dodds and Nebraska athletic director Bob Devaney.

South Carolinas drug-testing program came under heavy criticism after football player Ryan Bethea was arrested in February for possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and simple possession of marijuana.

The task force found at least one , player who tested positive for drugs three times but was not kicked off the team, Holderman said. He did

Lady Pirates...

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

Outside, Pierson said that Pam Williams (5-8, Sr., G, 5.6 ppg) and Chris OConnor (5-9, Sr., F, 7.3 ppg) have both improved in their shooting. (Toina) Coley (5-7, Fr., G) is a good outside shooter, and at times Irish (Hamliton, 5-6, Jr., G, 4.1) shoots well too.

Another factor is that the Pirates are smarter now, according to Pierson. They are reading defenses better. Theyve been positive to the things weve tried to get them to do and thats important.

Quickness has also improved. Laura Crowder (5-5, Fr., G), Mechelle Jones (5-5, Fr., G) and Coley all come off the bench to add quickness to the team and Gray (6-1, So., F) is quick with the inside game. Gray, who made the allrookie team in the CAA two years ago, sat out last year with an injury.

Pierson said she expects to go with Gretta Savage (6-2, Sr., C, 10.7 ppg, 5.6 rebounds per game) and Gray inside, with Hamilton at the point.

not identify the player or the players sport.

Under guidelines of the schools drug testing program,, which was implemented three years ago, an athlete testing positive three times for drugs was to be kicked off the team.

The task force found that since the spring of 1986, the only testing performed was team testing, in which the whole team was tested and given 24- to 48-hours notice. Under the program, 1,600 tests should have been conducted during that period but only 400 were performed, according to the task force.

In addition, the task force concluded that positive steroid results were not followed up by re-testing or referrel to counseling services and there was inadequate steroid testing other than in one sport.

After Marcum was fired. Holder man appointed Johnny Gregory, 41, who played football at South

Carolina in the mid 1960s and earned a law degree from the university in 1973, special consultant for the president for athletic affairs.

Dick Bestwick, an assistant football coach for the Gamecocks from 1965-66, was named athletic director on March 30 after serving as assistant director for student services at the University of Georgia.

Bestwick resigned on Oct. 3, citing unspecified health problems. He was replaced by King Dixon, a former South Carolina football star who had been associate vice president for alumni affairs at the university.

The school appeared to be over the taint of the drug testing program when the Sports Illustrated article was published.

In the article, Chaiken, who played at South Carolina from 1983 to 1987. said he took steroids for three years and that about 50 to 100 of the players on the 1986 team also used them.

Williams at the two guard and OConnor on the wing.

Well use a lot of people and we expect our freshmen to contribute, Pierson said. Others on the team include Kathy Addison (5-11, Fr., F), Sandra Grace (6-2, So., C, 2.4), Tonya Hargrove (5-9, Fr., F), Rose Miller (6-2, Sr., C, 3.9), and Mona Jackson (5-7, Sr., G), who is playing for the first time.

' Wendy Morton, a 5-7 sophomore guard, suffered a leg injury in the Alumnae game and will be out for the season.

However, Kim Dupree, a 6-1 sophomore forward and a Rose High School product, will become eligible on Dec. 15 after sitting out a year following her transfer from N.C. Central.

Following the ASU Tournament, East Carolina will travel to highly-regarded Duke University on Wednesday, then will host Virginia Commonwealth, Niagara and UNC-Charlotte in the annual Lady Pirate Classic on Dec. 2-3.

Williamston And Roanoke In Wins

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High Schools girls basketball team posted its second victory of the year Wednesday, beating Jamesville, 56-32, in the second round of the Williamston Enterprise Classic.

Williamston took a 17-2 lead in the first quarter and was never in danger after that. The Lady Tigers slowed in the second quarter as Jamesville rallied to within 23-15 at the half. Williamston pushed its lead out to 41-21 in the third quarter, then finished off the Lady Bullets, 15-11, in the final period.

Kim Hawkins led Williamston with 19 points while Topeka Manning and Dana Hardison each had 10. Jamesville was led by Karen Styons wihl7.

Williamston is now 2-0, while Jamesville falls to 0-2. The Lady Tigers return to action on Wednesday at Washington, while Jamesville travels to Manteo on Dec. 2.

JAMESVILLE CJ2)

Clark 5, Modiin 4, Styons 17, (karen), Sexton 4, Worsley 2, Blanton. WILLIAMSTON (56)

Daniels, Topeka Manning 10, Kim Hawkins 19, Dana Hardison 10, Coltrain 6, Moore 6, Bundy 3, Beacham 2, Bryant, Moore, Ward, Bond, Rodgers.

Jamesville.....................2 13 6 1132

Williamston..................17 6 18 13.56

Roanoke.....................50

Bear Grass.................36

WILLIAMSTON - Roanokes

Girls Basketball

girls basketblal team trimmed Bear Grass, 50-36, in the second round of the Williamston Enterprise Classic Wednesday night.

Both teams pushed in 11 points in the first quarter of the game, but Roanoke pulled away in the second period, taking a 29-18 halftime lead.

* The Lady Redskins boosted their lead to 43-28 in the third quarter and allowed Bear Grass an 8-7 margin in the final period.

Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 18 points while Vickie Teele had 15 and Germaine Wallace added 10. Janet Rodgerson led Bear Grass with 12 while Kristie Revels added 10.

Roanoke is now 2-0 while Bear Grass is 0-2. The Lady Redskins travel to Farmville Central on Tuesday, while Bear Grass is next in action hosting Creswell on Dec. 6.

ROANOKE (50)

Outlaw 7 4-8 18, Wallace 5 0-4 10, Teele 6 (3) 0-1 15, Briley 3 0-0 6, Stalls 0 1-2 1, Leggett 0 0-0 0, Roberson 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 (3) 5-1550.

REAR GRASS (36)

Rodgerson 5 2-2 12, Revels 5 0-2 10, Taylor 2 0-0 4, T. Little 2 0-2 4, S. Little 1

0-0 2, Leary 2 0-0 4, Lilly 0 0-0 0, Mobley

0-00. Totals 17 2-6 36.

Roanoke.......................12 17 14 750

Bear Grass...................12 6 10 836

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Sturdy steel. 19-1604.5 '^nirome Vanadium

Radar Detector

X&Kband.

Superhet.

21-5016-7

ABS Wheel Cover

Chrome. 13-15 inch. 22-6050-52

3/8 in. metric or SAE. 45-5204,05

3-Way Speakers

6OW door or 4% JU97

80W deck. 21-7012,13

Pair

Black/Whita SIngl* LM

LXS Plush Seat Cowers

IHick Tool Box

Easy-loader. Ea. 19-2210-13

|97

119

Steel Radials

Radial

35.000 MILE

SsiM P155/80R13 P155/80R13 27.97 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

31.97

34.97

35.97

36.97

37.97

38.97

37.97

40.97

41.97

43.97

1 Sport Radial

I 50.000 MILE

I 0097 g

1 ^PSie 155/80SR12 ^

F 155/80SR12

32.97

i\ 155/80SR13

35.97

165/80SR13

38.97

' 175/80SR14

39.97 '

165/80SR15

40.97 ^

175/70SR13

40.07

185/70SR13

42.97 '

185/70SR14

42.97 ;

195/70SR14

45.97

185/80SR14

42.07 ;

Sport Radial 35.000 MILE

PQ97

IbiW I55/80SR12 155/80SR12 29.97

155/80SR13 165/80SR13 185/80SR14 175/80SR14 165/80SR15 175/70SR13 185/70SR13 185/70SR14 195/70SR14

RAD HAZARD (Passenger Tires)

NEW VALVE STEMS MOUNTING AND ROTATION

All-Season Radials

Belted

ll-Season Radial 60.000 MILE

WniP PI55/80R13 P155/80R13 39.97 P165/80R13 47.97 P175/80R13 48.97

P185/80R13 49.97

P185/75R14 52.97

P195/75R14 53.97

P205/75R14 54.97

P215/75R14 57.97

P205/75R15 56.97 P215/75R15 58.97

P225/75R15 59.97

P235/75R15 62.97

FREE Road Haiard Warranty

All-Season Radial 50.000 MILE

P155/80R13 P155/80R13 37.97 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

FREE Road Haiard Warranty

41.97

43.97

44.97

46.97

47.97

48.97

51.97

50.97

52.97

54.97

56.97

32.97

34.97

38.97

37.97

38.97

35.97

37.97

38.97

39.97

FREE Road Haiard Warranty

Sport King LT Radial 40.000 MILE

P205/75R14B

P205/75R15B 55.97 P215/75R15B 58.97 P235/75R15B 81.97 P235/75R15C 84.97

All-Season Radial 40.000 MILE

0097

P155/80R13 P155/80R13 32.97 P165/80R13 38.97 P185/80R13 39.97 P185/75R14 41.97 P195/75R14 42.97 P205/75R14 43.97 P215/75R14 44.97 P215/75R15 45.97 P225/75R15 47.97 P235/75R15 49.97 P175/80R13 38.97 P205/75R15 43.97

FREE Road Haiard Warranty

Bias Belted 28,000 MILE

P155/80B13

P165/80B13

P185/80B13

P195/75B14

P205/75B14

P215/75B14

P215/75B15

P225/75B15

P235/75B15

P155/80BI3

24.97

29.97

31.97

33.97

34.97

35.97

38.97

39.97

Traction King LT Radial 40.000 MILE

LT2iy85Rl6D

LT215/85R16D 93.97 LT235/85RI6D 98.97 LT235/85R16E 103.97 7 50R16LT D 98.97 8.75R16.5LT D 98.97 9 50R16SLTD 100.97

FREE Road Hai Warrsnty

All Terrain Radial 40.000 MILE

LTI95/ 75R14 6

LT195/75R14-6

LT235/75R15-6

30950flt5-6

31II0.50R15-6

3312S0RlS-6

LT235/85R16-8

LT235/8SRI6I0

875R16.5-8

9 50R165-8

82.97

93.97

99.97

124.97

99.97

103.97

97.97

109.97

Performance

Wide One GT60/70 30.000 MILE

A70-13

F70-14

G70-14

G70-15

H70-15

G60-14

G60-15

L60-15

A70-13

45.97

50.97

52.97

54.97

55.97

58.97 00.07

FREE Road Haiard Warranty

Wide One Radial GT 40.000 MILE

^^7 P175/70SR13 P235/60SR14 68.97 P245/60SR14 P235/60SR15 P245/60SR15 P275/60SR15 P215/60SR15 P185/70SR13 P185/70SR14 PI95/70SR14 P205/60SR13 P215/70SR14

69.97 !

68.97 i

69.97

75.97 I

65.97

50.97 I 55.97!:

56.97

50.97

61.97

Olhtr Salles Amiable FREE Road Haiard Warranty

56?^

Tube Type

7.00-14 6 Ply 45.97

LT Traction Bias 28.000 MILE

Tube Type Price

7.00-15 err 51.97

7.50-16 on 84.97* Tubeleee

H78-15C L78-15C

7.50-16 D 8.75*16 5 D 9 50*16.5 D

8.00-16

50.07

81.97

61.97 67.97* 69.97*

65.07

F.E.T. applicabla.

_ 700 I5Cn

I Tube Type Price

I 7 00-15 cn 54.97 i 7.50-16 DTT 67.97* iTubeleM 7.00-14 C 49.97

7.00-15 C H78-15C L78 15 C 7 50-16 D 8.75*16 5 D 9 50*16 5 D

57.97

58.97

82.07 68.97*

67.07 72.97*

VISA

LOW DISCOUNT PRICES 119 Red Bonks Rood

EVERY DA Y OF THE WEEK Greenville N.C. 35S-2341

SALE ENDS DEC. 10,1988

F.E.T. applicable.

7:30 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

SATURDAY 1 P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAY

B-4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 24.1988

TANK BPNAMARA'

SCOREBOARD

College Basketball NBA Standings

By Tbe Associated Press EAST

Gannon 64, Shepherd 48 N.J Tech 81, Rulgers-Camden 71 WTH

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

New Jersev at Sacramento, lO:3Up.m.

Sandav's CamM Miami at Oeveland, 7:30 p.m.

Golden Sute at Portland, 10 p.m.

NBA Boxes

Birmingham Southern 87, Kennesaw 71 idaJrle

Florida^lemorial 95, St, thomas, Fla 88 Georgia Coll. 119, Webber 78 Montevallo 42, Southern Tech 35 N Kentucky 122. Thomas More 82 Tenn.-Mart'in 102. Lambuth Coll. 95.20T MIDWEST Drury 105, Christian Brothers 71 Elmhurst 111, Mount SI Clare77 Ind.-South Bend 96. Nazareth. Mich 86 Oberlin 78. Ohio Northern 77.20T

New York

Philadelphia

New Jersey

Boston

Washington

Charlotte

Pet.

636

.6,36

.300

.455

.222

.200

At Philadelphia ELAND (91

Bv The Associated Press

New York 27 31 39 36-133

Detroit 2* 24 29 30-111

3-Point goals-Tucker 6. Newman 2, Jidmson 2, Jackson, Laimheer. Fo^ed out-Salley BAounds-New York 47 (Ewing 12), Detroit 46 (Laimbeer, Rodman 9t Assists-New York 29 (Jackson 14i, Detroit 35 (Thomas It). Toul fouls- New York 20, Detroit 24. Technicals- Newman. Tucker, Dantlev. Uimbeer 21.454

Westminster. Mo. 75, Millsaps 73 S.OhioWeslvn76

Wittenberg _____________

F.AR west Azusa Pacific 90. Whittier 71 Colorado Mines 89. Sterling 76 TOIRN.AMENTS Big Apole NIT Semifinals Missouri 91. North Carolina 81 Syracuse 102. Indiana 78

Lewis Old Style Classic Championship Lewis8I. Judson66

EXHIBITION Clemson 89. Athletes In Action 86 Illinois 118. AAU Marathon Oil 81 Marshall 105, KFLMOrebro. Sweden61

Detroit

Cleveland

AtlanU

Chicago

Milwaukee

Indiana

.818

.778

.545

.500

100

Central Division 9 2 7 2 6 5 6 5 4 4 1 9

WF-STERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L

Utah 7 2

Dallas 7 3 .700

Denver 7 4 .636 1

Houston 7

San Antonio 3

Miami 0 I

Pacific Division

Pet.

,778

CLEVELAND (91)

Sanders 4-10 04) 8, Nance 5-9 3-4 13, Daughertv 4-17 2-4 10, Haijier 5-11 2-3 12, Pnrt 9-1 0-2 18. Williams 9-12 3-3 21, Ehlo 1-7 04) 3, Rollins 0-1 (H) 0, Valentine 2-3 l-l 6, Keys 0-104)0 ToUls 39 11-1791. PHILADELPHIA (ll)

Robinson 7-14 04) 14. Barkley 10-14 10-11 30, Gminski 3-7 3-i 9. Cheeks 5-14 (M) 10, Hawkins 8-16 0-2 17, Anderson 2-10 34 7. Welp 3-5 04) 6, Brooks 2-4115, Wingate 2-5 04) 4. Thornton M 04) 2. ToUls 43-90 17-22 104

Cleveland.........................I* 23 23 29- 91

Philadelp

hiladelpbia.....................33 21 21 29-10

3-Point goals-Ehlo. Valentine, Hawkins Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Cleveland 46

At Boston CH.ARLOTTE (109)

Tripucka 7-16 8-8 23. Rambis 5-5 54 la, HoppSi 2-4 3-3 7, Holton 0-3 2-2 2. Reid 9-18 2-2W, Chapman 10-16 04) 21. Bogues 342-2 8, Cureton 1-3 04) 2. Kempton 4-6 1-2 9. Green 1-2 04) 2, ToUls 42-812-25109 BOSTON (114)

Paxson 6-13 04) 12, McHale 10-16 64 26, Parish 7-10 04) 14, Johnson 24 04) 4. Ainge 4-11 8-9 16, Shaw 2-7 4-4 8, Lohaus 4-7 04) 8, Lewis 8-15 4-5 20. Grandison 0104 0, Acres 34 O06.ToUls 46-90 22-24114 Charlotte 2* 28 27 26-109

Boston 26 26 33 29-114

4 .636 1

.333

,000

(Wdhams 11)~ Phiiadelhpia 56 (Barkley Assists-Cleveland 27 iHar

18)

Purdue 97. Lafayette Hustlers 87 Soviet Union 102. Washington 92

.800

.500

500

.500

.455

,400

111

Big Apple NIT

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST First Round Friday, Nov. 18 North Carolina 111, Tn -ChatUnooga 84 lndiana83. Illinois St 48 Georgia 76, Arkansas St, 61 Xavier. Ohio 85. Louisv ille 83 Missouri 73, SW Missouri St 54 .

Svracuse92,LaSalle76 Stanford 79. MonUna 63 Wyoming 70. So. Methodist 65 Huarterlinals Sunday. Nov. 20 North Carolina 99.' Georgia 91 Syracuse 107. Wyoming 81 Missouri 83. Xavier. Ohio 71 Indiana 84, SUnford 73 Semifinals Wednesday, Nov. 23 .At Nevv York Missouri 91. North Carolina 81 Syracuse 102, Indiana 78

Championship Fridav, .Nov. 25 .At New York Missouri vs Syracuse. 9 p.m ibird Place North Carolina vs. Indiana, 7 p.m

L A. Lakers

Golden SUte 5 5

Portland 5 5

Seattle 5 5

L.A. Clippers 5 6

Phoenix 4 6

Sacramento 1 8

Wednesday's Games BosUn 114, Charlotte 109 Philadelphia 104, Cleveland 91 L A Lakers 138. Miami 91 New York 133. Detroit 111 Dallas 125, Denver 106 Milwaukee 124, Washington 102 San Antonio 119. Atlanu 109 UUh 111. Houston 108 New Jersey 133. Phoenix 129 L A Clippers 105. Chicago 97 Seattle*!. Golden SUtefc

Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Friday 's Games Milwaukee at Bos'ton. 7:30 p.m Charlotte at Philadelphia. 7.30 p.m. Washingtonat Indiana,7:30pm, Atlanta at Dallas. 8 p.m San.Antonio at Utah, 9:30 p m . Seattle at Phoenix. 9:30p,m.

New Jersey at L A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m Houston at PorJiand. 10:30pm Saturday's Games Cleveland at New York. 1:30p m. Indiana at Philadelphia. 7p Washington at Charlotte. i [

Boston at Atlanta, 7 p.m LA, Lakers at Detroit,8:30p.m Utah at Dallas, 8:30 p m.

Phoenix at San Antonio. 8:30p.m Miami at Milwaukee.Op m

_____ ..Jijier 8).

Philadelphia 25 (Cheeks 10). ToUffouls-Cleveland 23, Philadelphia 15. Technicals-Philadelphia illegaf defense 2. A-13,146

3-Point goals-Tripucka. Chapman Fouled out-None Rebounds-Charfotte 41

(Reid, Rambis 6). BosUm 46 (McHale 12). Assists-Charlotte 33 (Bogues 8). Boston 28 (Ainge 9) ToUl fouls-Charlotte 23, Boston 21.A-14,890.

At Miami L..A. LAKERS (138)

Green 44 t-3 9, Worthy 8-10 1-1 17, ..l.Thompson 9-9 2-3 20, Johnson 24 7-8 11, Scott 9-19 3-3 21, Cixiper 2-5 04 4, Woolridge 9-1144 22, Campbeirs-lO 3419, McNamara 2-2 54 9, Rivers 1-5 04 2, Lamp 24 04 4. ToUls 5647 2634138.

MI.A.M1 (91)

Cummin

ummings 34 24 8, Gray 2-9 04 4, Seika-., 10-17 P3 21, Sparrow 411 04 8, Washington 511 04 10, Edwards 58 04 6. Long 2-4 1-2 5. B.Thompson 410 2-2 10 Sha^y 49 04 8, Taylor 55 04 6. Sundvold 2-7045 ToUls42-9961191.

Los Angeles 31 39 35 33-138

Miami 26 22 22 21- 91

3-Point goal-Sundvold. Fouled out-Seikaly Rebounds-Los Angeles 54 (Campnell 9), Miami 47 (Seikalv 9i. Assists-Los Angeles 35 (Johnson 17). .Miami 24 (Sparrow 6), ToUl fouls-Los Angeles 13. Miami'27. A-15,008.

At Dallas DENVER (106)

English 1425 2-2 30, Schayes 1-9 1-2 3, Cooper 59 04 10, Lever 7-18 45 18. Adams 615^7 19, W.Davis 1022 04 20, Turner 1-3 04 2. Rasmussen 1-7 2-2 4. Lane 02 04 0, Hughes04040. ToUls 451071518106 DALLAS (125)

Aguirre 618 68 22. Perkins 12-15 66 30, Donaldson 45 1-2 9, Harper 611 55 22, Blackman 616 2-2 18, Wennington 2-4 04 4, B Davis 6110416, Tyler 2-3 04 4. Wiley 04 04 O.ToUls 52-83 2023125 Denver 27 33 21 22-106

Dallas 28 38 28 31-125

5Point goals-Adams. Harper. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Denver 41 iSchayes 111, Dallas 58 (Donaldson I7i. Assists-Denver 27 (Lever 8), Dallas 32 (Aguirre 17) ToUl fouls-Denver 22, Dallas '20. A-17.007.

(p.m.

Chicagoat Denver, 10 pm. Houston at Golden SUte. 10:30p.m

At Auburn Hilts, Mich.

NEW YORK (133)

Newman 6-13 56 19. Oakley 69 04 12, Ewing 12-18 1515 37, Tucker 9-15 1-1 25. Jackson 515 54 14, Walker 34 1-2 7, Strickland 58 55 9, Green 56 2-2 8. Butler 02 04 0, E.Wilkins 1-1 04 2. Totals 48-91 2635133.

DETROIT (111)

Dantlev 1016 55 25. Mahom 2-5 04 4, Laimbee'r 9-15 t-1 20, Dumars 2-8 1-1 5, Thomas 614 04 12, Salley 69 04 16, Johnson 69 2-2 16, Rodman 57 1-2 7. Williams 2-5 04 4, Dawkins 01 04 0, Dem-bol-2042.ToUls 49-911011111,

At Milwaukee WASHINGTON (102)

Calledge 7-14 3-4 17. King 513 4-4 14, Williams 510 610 18, Colter 24 2-2 6,

Malone 4-12 4-4 12, Pressley 24 01 4, Eackles 3-7 7-7 15 Feitl 2-8 4- 8, Grant 24

Auburn Sugar Bowl Hopes On Line Against Alabama

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The bowl plans of seventh-ranked Auburn, favored by more than a touchdown to defeat Alabama for the third straight time, wont be decided until the annual intrastate Southeastern Conference contest Friday.

Auburn coach Pat Dye said Alabama, 7-2 and 4-2 in the conference, with losses to LSU and Mississippi, might have the 'psychological advantage at Legion Field.

Dyes team leads the nation in defense against scoring, 6.9 points a game. The Tigers, 9-1 overall and 5-1 in the SEC, have not defeated the

Crimson Tide three times in a row since the 1950s.

Alabama coach Bill Curry said his team cannot give up the big play.

Auburn has a lot of weapons, said Curry, 0-7 against Auburn and Dye as the Georgia Tech coach and a loser a year ago in his first season at Alabama.

What Auburn likes to do is get a big lead and then run the ball down your throat, Curry said.

If Auburn defeats the Crimson Tide, Auburn will be co-champion with Louisiana State of the SEC and protobly will be picked by the Sugar Bowl as its host team against No. 5 Florida State in the Jan. 2 game.

But an Alabama victory or a tie would send Auburn to the Hall of

Fame Bowl, the same day, to meet Syracuse, the team it tied in the Sugar Bowl a year ago, and LSU would go to the Sugar Bowl. LSU handed Auburn its only loss, 7-6.

Curry said that Tiger quarterback Reggie Slack, the top-rated passer in the SEC in his first year as a starter, and the play of Auburns defenders have answered the only two questions the Tigers had going into the season.

Their offensive line, which everybody knew was good, has gotten better, Curry said. Their skill people are fantastic and theyve improved their special teams.

Dye described Alabama as a

mighty hungry football team, and a very good football team.

Bears, Tigers Claim Victories

WILLIAMSTON - Bear Grass surprised Roanoke, 66-62, in the second round of the Williamston Enterprise Classic Basketball Tournament Wednesday night.

The Bears broke out into a 15-8 lead in the first quarter and held off the Redskins the rest of the game. Bear Grass outhit the Redskins in the second period also, 17-12, to build up a *32-20 advantage at intermission.

In the third quarter, Roanoke ; began to rally, outhitting the Bears, 21-19, but still trailed 51-41. In the final period, Roanoke held a 21-15 : advantage, but never was able to ; catch up.

> Rodney Little led the Bears with 22 points while Corinthian Brown ; t added 19. Eric Williams paced all

scorers, hitting 27 for Roanoke. Bob

Harris and George Hyman each ad*

dedlO.

Both teams are now 1-1 on the : year. Roanoke travels to Farmville ' Central on Tuesday, while Bear - Grass is idle until Dec. 6 when it opens at home against Creswell.

Boys Basketball

Guy Spruill led Williamston with 15 points while Michael York had 13 and Walter Price and Keno Outlaw each had 10. Curtis Whitehurst led the Bullets with 12.

Jamesville is now 0-1 while Williamston is 2-0. The Bullets travel to Manteo on Dec. 2, while Williamston visits Washington on Wednesday.

by Jeff Millar & BUI Hinds

044, Alarle 59046. Totals 3590 32-36102. MILWAUKEE (124)

Cummings 12-22 7-9 31, Sikma 14 1-2 3, Breuer 2 d 2-2 6. Moncrief 69 56 17. Pressey 7-11 2-3 16. Krystkowiak 44 68 14, Roberts 14 4-4 6, Grayer 4-12 2-2 10. Hor ford 1-8 44 6, Davis 58 53 13. Mokeski 63 2-2 2. Totals 43-96 38-45124.

Washington (iH 18 19 >9-102

Milwaukee 33 31 31 23-124

Fouled out-None. He-bounds-Washinston 48 (Catledge 10).

JAMESVILLE (37)

Barber 2 0-1 4, Whitehurst 6 0-4 12, Swain 2 0-0 4, Basnight 3 2-3 9, Moore 1 0-0 2, Selby 3 0-2 6, Lee 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 3-12 37.

WILLIAMSTON (70)

Spruill 7 1-2 15, York 6 (1) 0-013, Griffin I 2-2 4, Ebron 2 1-2 5, Price 5 0-0 10, Outlaw 4 2-7 10, Rodgers 4 0-1 8, Bland 0 1-3 1, Jones 10-0 2, Revels 1 04) 2, Gardner 0 0-0 0, Warren 0 0-0 0, Bazemore 0 0-0 0. fotalsSl (I) 7-1770

Jamesville...................10 8 5 1437

Williamston..................'0 12 23 IS-70

CST. The game will be televis tionallybyCBS.

Boys Game , BEAR GRASS (66)

. Cori. Brown 5(1) 8-12 19, Mizzell 01-31, Clark 2 0-0 4, Bailey 4 1-2 9. Little 8 6-9 22,

' Corb. Brown 00-00, Ti. Mobley 2 04) 4, Te. Mobley 2 2-2 6, Hickman 01-21, R. Brown 00-00. Totals 23 (1) 19-30 66.

ROANOKE (62)

Carr 1 1-2 3, Floyd 0 04) 0, Hams 3(2) 2-2 10, Teele 2 00 4, E. Williams 12 3-5 27, Carlyle 0 0-3 0, Hyman 5 0-0 10, J. Williams 2 0-0 4, K. williams 1 2-2 4, Andrews 0 04) 0, Green 0 04) 0. Whitley 0 04) 0. Totals 26 (2)8-14 62.

Bear Grass...................15 17 19 IS66

Roanoke........................8 12 21 2162

From

Lumber To

if^Window Frames

Williamston *.......70

Jamesville-.r..............37

WILLIAMSTON - Williamstons Tigers won their second straight basketball game of the young season with a 70-37 romp over Jamesville in the second round of the WilHamston Enterprise Classic Wednesday night.

Williamston doubled up on Jamesville in the first period, taking . a 20-10 lead. The Tigers outscored the Bullets in the second period, 12-8,

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to open up a 32-18 margin at the half. - The Til

Tigers continued to pull away in the third period, 23-5, opening up a 55-23 gap. Williamston outhit Jamesville, 15-14, in the final quarter.

) ^ftoudwgCoitceft Choices 355-4245

Milwaukee 71 (Grayer 11). Assists-Washington 24 (Pressley 9), Milwaukee 26 (Moncrief 8) Total fouls-Washinghm 34, Milwaukee 29. Technical-Krysuowiak. A-15.102.

.AtSanAnfamio ATLANTA (119)

Wilkins 14-27 1514 41, Carr 2-5 60 4, Malone 512 56 15. Webb 1-4 04) 2. Tiwus 6 19 4-5 24, Koncak 53 55 9, Battle 4-10 4412, Levingston 1-3 (W 2, Bradley 04 60 0. Tolbert 04)600. Totals mn 2634109.

SAN ANTONIO (119)

Greenwood 513 7-817, W.Anderson 1613 2 4 22, G Anderson 1612 2-2 22, Rodierlson 617 67 22. Dawkins 513 55 15. King 1-7 041 2. Whitehead 2-3 04) 4, Cook 57 4614. Com-egysO-l 04)0, Maxwell 061-21. Totals 4687 27-34119.

AllanU 31 19 28 31-109

ban Antonio 29 22 32 36-119

5Point goals-Theus 2. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Atlanta 49 (Malone 8), San Antonio 52 (G Anderson 12). Assists-Atlanta 19 (Webb 11). San Antonio 27 (Robertson 111 Total fouls-AUanta 28, San Antonio 27, Technieals-Atlanta Coach Fralello. Greenwood A-11,874.

63 1-2 1, Ellis 1627 2-2 36, Lucas 59 0611, Johnson 04 66 0, McDaniel 4-17 34 11, Threatt 1-7 1-2 3, Polynice 1-3 1-2 3. Tols 3588262593.

GOLDEN STATE (85)

Mullin 618 7-9 25, L.Smith 58 06 6, Sampson 58 06 6. Garland 516 2-2 12. Richmond 615 5717, Bol 61600,0.Smith 610 2-514, Higgins 16 06 3, Starks 06 06 0. Frank l-l 06 frotis 34631623 85.

Seattle 25 26 24 18-93

GoMen Stale 2* 2* K 17-85

5Point goals-EUis 2, LiKas, H^gins. Fouled oul-None. Rebounds-^tfle 55 (Cage, Ellis 8), Golden Stale 59 (L.Smith 13), Assisls-Seattle 22 (Lucas 7), Golden State 20 (Garland 7). Total fouls-Seattle 20, Golden Stole 19. Technical-Seattle d-1^1 defense. A-13,770.

At Salt Lake Citv HOUSTON (IJ8)'

B Johnson 2-3 06 4, Thorpe 1-3 56 7,01a-juwon 11-23 615 31, Floyd 59 7-1018, Woodson 614 4521, McCormick 57 2-212, Nevitt l-l 06 2, Chievoas 06 2-2 2, Brown 6206 0, Leavell 56 06 11, Thompson 62 06 0. Totals 3676 2940108 UTAH (III)

Malone 1620 1517 33, Ortiz 61 1-2 I, Eaton 591-2 7. Stockton 617 6718, Griffith 1015 34 23, Bailey 614 66 22, Les 60 06 0, Leckner 2-3 60 4. Roth 1-1 06 3, lavaroni (H)060.Totals 4680 3638 111.

Houston 25 27 25 31-198

Utah 24 25 28 34-111

5Point goals-Woodson, Floyd, Leavell, Roth Fouled out-Floyd Rebounds-Houston 52 (Olajuwon 14), Utah 45 (Malone 12). Assists-Houston 20 (Floyd 6). Utah 23 (Stockton 12). Total fouls-Houston 32. Utah 26 Technicals-Utah assistant coach Sloan, Eaton. A-12,444.

At Los Angeles CHICAGO (97)

H.Granl 616 14 17, Sellers 410 2-2 10. Cartwright 617 46 22, Jordan 7-15 n-12 26, Vincent 412 60 8, Pimen 14 66 2, Paxson 36 06 7, Corzine 24 f-l 5, Haley 06 06 0. Totals 36841625 97.

L. A. CLIPPERS (1051 Smith 7-12 2-316, Norman 481-2 9, Ben-imin 11-18 45 26, Dailey 7-14 4518, Nixon . 10 4414. Manning 2-9 2-2 6, Garrick 34 06 6, Kite 06 06 0, G.Granl 58 06 10 Totals 448317-21105.

Chicago 28 20 24 25- 97

,..A. Clippers 26 23 23 ^1

3-Poinl goals-Jordan, Paxson. Fouled

San Francisco 7 5 0

Atlanta 4 8 0 333 208 260

x-clinched division title Sunday 's Games Chicago27, Tampa Bay 15 Cincinnati 38, Da^ 24 Detroit 19. Green Bay 9 Minnesota 12, Indianapolis 3 Buffalo9, Nc( York Jete6, OT Houston 38, Phoenix 20 Cleveland 27, Pittsburgh 7 Kansas City 27,Seattle 24 NewOrleans42.DenverO San Diego 38, Los Angeles Rams 24

Philaddphia 23. New York Giants 17. OT Atlanta 12, Los Angeles Raiders 6 NewEngland6,!iwmi3

Monday's Game San Francisco 37, Washington 21 Ihursday's Games MinnesotoatDelroit, I2:30p.m.

Montreal at Quebec.7:35p.m, Edmonton at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Friday's Games Chicago at Buffalo.7:3Sp.m. Winnipeg at Detroit. 7:35 p.m.

Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35 p.i New Jersey at Vancouver. lO;

35 p.m.

Camp All-America

Sunday's Games Buffalo at Cincinnati, 1 p m. aeveland at Washington, lp.m.

Green Bay at Chicago. 1 p.m.

Kansas City at Pittebur^, I p.m Miami at New York Jets, 1 p.m.

Phoenix at Philadelphia. 1 p.m Tampa Bay at Atlanta, I p.m.

San Francisco at San Diego, 4 p. m New England at Indianapolis, 4pm Los Angeles Rams at Denver 4pm New York Giantsat New Orleans, 8pm Monday's Game Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle. 9 p.m.

leles 24 (Nixon 7). Total fouls-Chicago

' 1.A-15.352,

NHL Standings

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press AU Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Diviskm

At Phoenix NEW JERSEY (13.3)

Berry 12-20 2-2 26. B Williams 2-2 2-3 6. Hinson 11-15 57 25, Bagley 58 56 15. McGee 11-16 34 ffl. Conner 59 68 12, Shackleford 5112-2 8. K. Williams 16 46 6, Cavenall 2-2 2-3 6 Totals 5689 2941133 PHOENIX (129)

Gilliam 12-13 610 30, E. Johnson 610 7-7 19, Chambers 618 11-12 30. Homacek 614 3416, K.Johnson 617 44 22, Majerle 1-106 2, West 1-3 60 2, Corbin 64 620, Hodges 55 1-2 8. Totals 47-85 3241 129.

New Jersev 30 36 29 38-133

Phoenix ' 35 32 25 37-129

S Point goals-McCee 4, Chambers, Hor-nacek, Hodges Fouled out-None Re-bounds-.New Jersey 48 (Hinson 11), Phoenix 50 (Chambers 9) ASsists-New

x-Buffalo New England Indianapolis N Y. Jets Miami

Cincinnati

Houston

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Denver L A. Raiders Seattle San D . Kansas Cit;

By Ihe Associated Press AIIUmesEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pci. PF PA n 1 0 .917 252 154

7 5 0 .583 196 225

6 6 0 .500 266 218

5 6 1 458 239 245

5 7 0 .417 195 240

Central

9 3 0 .750 360 240

8 4 0 .667 301 277

7 5 0 .583 204 193

2 10 0 .167 229 333

West

6 6 0 .500 237 255

6 6 0

.500 219 234 .500 212 238

)ie0 4 8 0 .333 167 230

IS City 3 8 1 .292 181 218

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

N Y. Giants Philadelphia Phoenix

Jersey 28 (Bagley 11), Phoenix 32 iK Johnson 12). Total

Dallas

fouls-New Jersey 27, Phoenix 30, Technicals-New Jersey coach Reed. Phoenix illegal defense 2. A-9.046.

At Oakland, Calif.

SEATTLE (93)

Cage 411 44 12. McKey 47 6916, Lister

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay

New Orleans L A Rams

East 7 5

7 5

6 6

2 10

Central 10 2

8 4

3 9 0

2 10 0

West

9 3 0

7 5 0

.583 253 246 .583 283 254 .583 282 274 .500 278 307 .167 196 292

PtsGF

NY Rangers

Pittsburgh

Washington

Philadelphia

too

New Jersey

NY Islanders

Adams Division

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Hartford

Quebec

101

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division

Pts

Detroit

Toronto

St. Louis

Chicago

Minnesota

Smythe Division

Calgary

Los Angeles

121

Edmonton

Vancouver

Winnipeg

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - The 1988 Walter Camp All-America Team an nounced Wednesday:

Tight End - Troy Sanowski, Georgia,

*wSe Receiver - Hart Lee Dykes. Oklahoma St., senior . .. .

'Tackles - Tony Mandanch, Mighican St.. senior; Pat Tomherlin, Rorida St , senior.

Guards - Anthony PhUiips, Oklahoma, senior: MarkStennodii, Pittstargh, smior Center - John Vitale. Michigan, seruor Quarterback Troy Aikman, UCLA, senior, ^

Running Backs - Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., junior; Anthony Thompson. Indiana, junior; Tim Worley, Georgia, (Lumberton) junior.

Placekicker - Kendall Trainor, Arkan sas, senior.

Defense

Linebackers - Derrick Thomas, Alabama, senior: Broderick Thomas, Nebraska, senior; Michael Stonebreaker, .Notre Dame, junior.

Linemen - Mark Messner, Michigan, senior: Tracy Rocker. Auburn senior Dave Haight. Iowa, senior. Bill Hawkins Miami, senior. . , ,

Backs - Darryl Henley, UCLA, senior Louis Oliver, Florida, senior , Deion Sand ers. Florida St., senior; Donnell Woolford. Clemson. senior.

Punter - Keith English, Colorado, senior.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK VANKEES-Signed Steve Sax. second baseman, to a three-year contract

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Ron Cavenall. center

FOOTBALL

National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-PIaced Bret

0 .833 253 152 .667 304 185 .250 168 242 .250 213 308 .167 182 246

.750 270 186 .583 300 232

Montreal 2, Boston A Hartfordi Quebec 3 Pitlsbui^ 8, New York Rangers 2 Toronto 4. Chicago 3 Los Angeles 8, Detroit 3 Washington 7. New York Islanders 6 Edmonton 3. Minnesota 3, tie Calgary 3, New Jersey 2

Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Boston. 7:35 p.m.

Clark, free safety, and Jamie Dukes of fensive lineman, on injured reserve. Signed Calvin Loveall. comerback. and Danzell Lee, tight end.

KAfKAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Curt DiGiacomo. guard SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Claimed An

thony Jones' tight end, from waivers Released Wilbur strozier, tight end, Waiv

ed Alvis Satele, linebacker, from injured reserve.

GOLF

U S. GOLF ASSOCIATION-Announced the resignation of Frank Hannigan, senior executive director. Named David Fay acting senior executive director.

Linebacker Derrick Thomas, a finalist for the Butkus Award, heads an Alabama defense that has been stingy at times but also has given up big plays.

He is not only a great pass rusher but also a superb motivator, said Auburn offensive tackle Jim Thompson. If we are to contain Alabamas defense, we must first contain Derrick Thomas.

Alabama offensive tackle John Fruhmorgen has the same kind of respect for the Auburn defense.

They are quick, big and strong, he said.

However, Fruhmorgen said, Im worried about our offense, not so much about their defense. Left-handed quarterback David Smith directs the Tide offense.

Well have to pass some to be effective, he said. We throw short more times than long and if we can control the ball that way, we have a good chance to win.

Alabama holds a 30-21-1 lead in the series, including nine straight victories from 1973 through 1981 under the late Bear Bryant. Auburn has won four of the last six meetings.

Kickoff for Fridays game, dubbed the Iron Bowl by the late Auburn

coach, Shug Jordan, is 1:30 p.m.

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Celtics Hold Oft Hornets

McHale Survives Collision To Lead Boston To Win

The Associated Press

Charlottes Kelly Tripuka drives past Bostons Brian Shaw

Yow Takes Aim At Championship

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kay Yow helped the U.S. Olympic womens basketball team conquer the world. Her task now is to make North Carolina States team the best in the nation.

Already, some of the experts are predicting that she will guide the Wolfpack Women part* of the way toward the title. With the addition of two players to a team that went 10-17 last year, Yows team has been ranked 15th in preseason polls.

I would love it if that were true, Yow said at the end of practice prior to the teams official seasomoi^ning test, a tournament in Cincinnati which includes UCLA, Georgia and Cincinnati.

. But I cant imagine putting us there before were out on the court . and getting it done, she says. Im a firm believer that you can have lots of potential on paper. But potential has never won anything that I know of. Only when it has blossomed into reality did it put you in the top 20 and did it win for you.

Despite the burden of preparing the Olympic womens team, Yow had a desire all spring and summer to get back to Raleigh.

Ive waited all that time to practice with this team. Therapy for a coach is practice after losing, Yow - said. Im ready to go. We have a lot , to prove we want to get the Pack back on track.

Yow places the blame for the ranking partially on those who think she can duplicate her gold-medal

winning effort from the Summer Games at Seoul. Some of it is due to the return of two players who sat out last season because of Proposition 48.

Andrea Stinson, a 5-foot-lO North ' Carolina native, was a Parade magazine player of the year in 1987. In an exhibition gaqie last Tuesday night against the Spain national team, Stinson scored 30 points, 22 of which came in the second half of N.C. States victory.

Rhonda Mapp, a 6-2 Asheville native, also sat out her freshman year because of academics. She, too, made Parades All-American team and is expected to provide help at any of the three frontcourt positions.

They have tremendous talent. They havent played competitively in a year, Yow says. I think we have to wait and see what develops.

Youth will serve the Wolfpack. Of the returning players from last year, only Debbie Bertrand is a senior. Junior Kerri Hobbs averaged 11 points per game and Sharon Manning scored 12 points per game. Three lettermen are back and two of them are sophomores.

During the summer, Yow had her mind on a gold medal. Winning a national championship is on the same level, though it is not her priority.

Im not focusing on a national championship. Im focusing on being the best that we can be and striving every day in practice to get better, and hoping that our best is going to be good enough to take us where we want it to take us.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - Veteran Kelly Tripucka figures that the Boston Celtics are 40 percent weaker with the loss of Larry Bird for four months.

For a few moments Wednesday night the Celtics feared they had lost another 40 percent when Kevin McHale crashed to the floor in the fourth period.

However, McHale escaped with a bruised left knee in a collision with teammate Danny Ainge and the Celtics held on for a 114-109 NBA victory over the Charlotte Hornets.

My heart was in my throat when Kevin went down holding his knee, Boston Coach Jimmy Rodgers said. All kinds of bad things went through my mind. With the way this season has been going I thought the worst. But, fortunately, he came back and it looks like its not serious.

McHale scored 8 of his 26 points in a 15-4 surge in the fourth period, with three consecutive baskets giving Boston an 11-point lead, 100-89 with just over seven minutes remaining.

Then, after a pair of baskets by Charlotte trimmed the deficit to seven points, McHale went down when brushed by Ainge under the basket.

McHale was helped to the dressing room and the Hornets, led by Robert Reid, rallied to within two points, 106-104,with three minutes left.

Suddenly, McHale returned to the bench. He went back into the game with 1:44 left, but he wasnt needed as Reggie Lewis hit on a short jumper and Ainge cashed four free throws down the sretch.

The Celtics trailed until midway through the third period, when the game was tied eight time. Then their comeback spoiled Charlottes bid to become the first team to beat Boston in their first meeting since the old Philadelphia Warriors in 1949.

1 thought we were going to take the game until McHale took off on us, Charlotte Coach Dick Harter said. We got knocked out of our offense and we couldnt handle McHale down the stretch.

You have to doubleteam McHale or hell pick you apart, Tripuka said while the Boston star received treatment in a closed trainers room. Ive seen him score 35 points easily when hes not doubleteamed. That can be very effective, but it takes a lot of team work because when someone doubles down some-

Oilers Out To Be The Texas Team

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IRVING, Texas - The Houston Oilers are trying to prove they have truly become Texas team.

Today, the Oilers have a chance to move out of the Dallas Cowboys shadow in the state.

On Thanksgiving Day, 1979, then Houston coach Bum Phillips declared after a 30-24 victory over the Cowboys: We may not be Americas team but were sure as heck Texasteam.

However, the Oilers never got to a Super Bowl and parted company

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one else had to pick up the open man.

This could have been pretty embarrassing, Ainge said. I dont think anyone on the team is satisfied with the way we played tonight, or the season for that matter. We still have a lot of things to work on.

With Bird sidelined for about four months after bone spur surgery on both heels, Jim Paxson and second-year man Reggie Lewis picked up the slack.

Paxson, starting in Birds spot, had 12 points, while Lewis came off the bench and contributed a career high 20 as the Celtics improved their record to 4-5.

The Hornets dropped to 2-8 despite 23 points by Tripucka, a career high 21 by rookie Rex Chapman and 20 by Reid.

Jazz 111, Rockets 108

Karl Malone scored 33 points and Mark Eaton had two key baskets in the final 1:47.

Eaton tied the game on a dunk. Sleepy Floyds 3-pointer gave the Rockets a 105-102 lead with 1:26 to play, but Malones layup and Eatons tip-in of Darrell Griffiths miss gave the Jazz a 106-105 lead with 32 seconds left.

Malone and John Stockton each made two free throws before Houstons Allan Leavall made a 3-pointer with three seconds ledt. Griffith added a free throw with two seconds to play.

Akeem Olajuwon scored 31 points for the the Rockets, including 14 in the fourth quarter.

Nets 133, Suns 129

Mike McGee scored 29 points, Walter Berry added 26 and Roy Hinson had eight of his 25 in the fourth quarter.

The Nets, who snapped a three-

San Diego Player Nabbed For Coke

ATLANTA (AP) - San Diego Chargers linebacker Chip Banks has been arrested again for possession of cocaine and marijuana.

Atlanta police said William R. Chip Banks, 29, of Atlanta, was arrested when officer B.L. Miller stopped a car, in which Banks was riding, to check on an expired tag.

Banks was a Pro Bowl linebacker with the Cleveland Browns before being traded to the Chargers. He has been a contract holdout for all of this season.

game losing streak, overcame a 97-95 Phoenix lead with a 15-6 run, then got two three-point plays by Hinson in a 21-second span for a 110-103 lead with 2:06 left.

New Jersey stretched its lead to 129-117 with one minute remaining.

Armon Gilliam and Tom Chambers had 30 points each for Phoenix.

Clippers 105, Bulls 97 Benoit Benjamins scored 26 points, 14 in the fourth quarter, and Los Angeles won its fourth consecutive home game.

With the score tied at 72 after three quarters, the Clippers scored eight straight points, four by Benjamin. Chicago pulled within 83-80 on John Paxons 3-pointer with 8:25 left to play but got no closer.

Michael Jordan scored 26 points for Chicago.

SuperSonics 93, Warriors 85 Dale Ellis scored 36 points and grabbed eight rebounds for Seattle, which never trailed.

Golden State closed within 81-79 with 5:25 left in the game on a pair of free throws by Chris Mullin, who scored 25 points. But Ellis made with a 3-pointer and Seattle pulled away.

Spurs 119, Hawks 109 Willie Anderson, Greg Anderson and Alvin Robertson scored 22 points each as San Antonio snapped a five-game losing streak.

Willie Anderson started an 11-2 run midway through the third period when he blocked Spud Webbs drive and fed Greg Anderson, who scored on a dunk, was fouled and made the free throw to tie the game at 69.

The Hawks took their last lead on a drive by Dominique Wilkins, who had 41 points, before the Spurs took control by making their next eight field goals.

76ers 104, Cavaliers 91 Charles Barkley scored 30 points and grabbed 18 rebounds and Cleveland lost for the first time in in five road games.

The Cavaliers, who shot 30 percent in the first period and fell behind

33-16, scored their fewest points this season and allowed their most.

John Williams scored 21 points for Cleveland.

Mavericks 125, Nuggets 106 Sam Perkins scored 30 points to pace the Mavericks, who at 7-3 are off to the best start in franchise history. Mark Aguirre added 22 points and a career-high 17 assists, one short of the team record.

Alex English led the Nuggets with 30 points.

Knicks 133, Pistons 111 Patrick Ewing scored 37 points, Trent Tucker set a team record with six 3-point field goals and New York snapi^ a 10-game losing streak at Detroit.

New York had not won at Detroit since a 120-% victory on Nov. 23. 1984.

Ewing and Tucker scored six points each during a 21-7 third-quarter run that gave the Knicks a 91-73 lead with 2:07 left in the period.

Adrian Dantley scored 25 points for Detroit.

Bucks 124, Bullets 102 Terry Cummings scored 31 points and the Bucks outscored Washington

34-18 in the second quarter.

Milwaukee led 67-54 at halftime,

then began the second half with a 16-6 spurt and led 101-73 after three quarters.

John Williams scored 18 points for the Bullets.

Lakers 138, Heat 91 Byron Scott scored 21 points, including 10 in a second-quarter spurt, and Los Angeles made 56 of 87 shots, 64 percent.

Orlando Woolridge scored 22 points. Magic Johnson added 17 assists and 11 points for the Lakers, who played without Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, sidelined by a sprained right elbow suffered in Tu^days victory over the New York Knicks.

Rony Seikaly scored 21 points for Miami.

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with Phillips. His declaration about Houston being the Lone Star States professional football club of choice fell flat.

That Thanksgiving in 1979 was the Oilers only regular-season victory over the Cowboys.

Now, the Oilers are riding high again under Jerry Glanville, and a victory over Dallas would be a big moral booster for the franchise.

People in the state enjoy the way we play, Glanville said. We have a kind of live-on-the-edge attitude and its caught the eye of the people in Texas.

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The Associated Press

Pat Landry ties national bowling record with 886 series

Student Ties Old

Bowling Mark

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Pat Landry headed for the bowling alley with a positive attitude, hoping for at least a 700 series. He never dreamed of an 800, let alone an 886 that would tie a 49-year-old world record.

' Landry, 21, was bowling by chance , Tuesday night when he came as close as anyone ever has to a perfect series in bowling, 900. He had been asked by a friend to substitute for a teammate in the Capital City Classic league.

The Michigan State student topped his personal bests of 289 and 760 with marks of 298, 300 and 288 for 886. He , rolled 33 strikes in 36 balls.

. The record was set Oct. 25,1939 by Albert Allie Brandt in Lockport, N.Y. His scores were 297, 289 and 300.

Landry, who rolled 22 consecutive strikes, attributed his success Tuesday to help from his collegiate teammates and the advice of his col-legiate coach, attorney Karl Nickolai.

One thing our coach has stressed this year big time is a positive at

titude, and I just had it," Landry I w<

eve

any

ing an interview Wednesday in his dorm room. Bowling is a relaxed sport, and I just relaxed.

Landrys series must be sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress, the governing body for male bowlers. Mark Miller, a spokesman for the Greendale, Wis.-based group, said the ABC will make a decision within a month based on recommendations by the Lansing Bowling Association.

My findings are strictly unofficial, but the tape showed that there was oil across the lane for 23 feet, 7 inches; 24 feet is permissible. The pins were fine, said Bill Land, sec-retary-treasurer of the Lansing association.

, Landry, whose hometown is Pontiac, said he averages 201 on the bowling team at Michigan State, and averages 198 in a mens league.

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use, Irish In Key Battle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - So far this season. Southern California has done everything it set out to do, winning the Pacific-10 title and Rose Bowl berth and beating crosstown rival UCLA. ;

Theres unfinished business, however, coming up Saturday in the form of top-ranked Notre Dame. The Irish stand directly in the path between the Trojans and another of their objectives, a national title.

And theres even more incentive for the second-ranked Trojans as

day bout with laryngitis, said Wednesday.

Id like to go out with a victory over Notre Dame; Ive never experienced one, so that makes the game even more meaningful for me and the other seniors on this team.

The Irish beat the Trojans 26-15 last year at South Bend, Ind., rushing for 360 yards and holding Southern Cal to 91 yards on the ground.

they prepare for a battle of teams wim perfect records Notre Dame

has traten Southern Cal in the last five meetings.

One of the reasons you come to use is to play Notre Dame, play UCLA, Trojan quarterback Rooney e ba

Peete, his voice back after a three-

I take that loss last year personally, Trojan linebacker Delmar Chesley said. They pretty well dominated us the whole game. We want to get back at them.

A victory ostensibly would give the Trojans the No. 1 ranking, with only their Rose Bowl date against Michigan standing in the way of the national title.

Although both Notre Dame and Southern Cal have been involved in a

Cupcake Tech Days Are Over

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

said. Before I went to the bowling alley last night, I said, OK Im going to shoot at least 700. But I never dreamed of 800.

If you think youre going to leave the seven pin, you will. And that didnt even cross my mind at all last night. And the teamwork, the help from my teammates because when we practice we help each other doing little adjustments with our ' game.

But the scores came as a surprise.

The second game, when I shot the 300, I dont remember the seventh or eighth or ninth frame, he said, I looked up and its the 10th frame and Ive got nine in a row. It was like a natural high. It was unbelievable.

It felt great because Ive been so close (to 300) so many times - I bowled 289, 288. Ive thrown 10, never 11.1 stood at the line and just screamed.

The 35th ball he threw left two pins, followed by his only spare of the night.

Someone told me, Just get two. But I didnt think anything of it. I didnt know what the recoil was. I didnt give it a second thought and just shot the spare, he said. I didnt know it was a world record until they announced it after my last ball.

Landry, who began bowling 6/2 years ago, said he has not seriously considered a professional career in the sport, and intends to complete his work toward a communications degree.

MAUI, Hawaii - Whatever happened to Cupcake Tech and St. Marys Home for Aged and Infirmed Basketball Players?

Matchups between the better Division I teams used to be as rare in November as pizza on Thanksgiving.

Not anymore.

The Maui Classic opens Friday with an eight-team field including four members of the Top Twenty.

The first-round matchups are No. 4 Oklahoma against No. 16 Ohio State; DePaul against No. 8 Nevada-Las Vegas; Chaminade against Memphis State and Vanderbilt against No. 3 Michigan.

I dont think its any more difficult for us than Ohio State so thats an even deal, Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said of opening the season with a ranked team and two more on the horizon. Youd like to wait a little while to play (a ranked team) but I dont see an advantage gained by either team so its a fair fight and thats all you can ask for is a fair fight.

Tubbs can say that because he has starters Stacey King and Mookie Blaylock back from last years team that lost to Kansas in the national championship game.

Those two and six other returning lettermen are a solid base to which Tubbs has added seven solid new-

and that prepares you for the Big Ten season and there are no cupcakes in the Big Ten.

Has everybody stopped playing Cupcake Tech?

Some of the teams are still doing that if you look around, Nevada-Las Vegas coach Jerry Tarkanian said. This is a tough tournament and its tough on us because we have so many new guys we have a whole new team.

The Runnin Rebels have seven new players in the first nine.

My two veterans have both played only one season each so thats two years of college basketball among my first nine guys, he said. We have some talent. I dont know how well fare in this tournament because we are so new, but we do have the talent.

DePauls Joey Meyer also has seven new players in his first nine and he wishes he could find ol Cupcake Tech for a quick opener before he faces UNLV.

I still play those guys. This was scheduled a while ago, he said. Its a great experience for the kids to travel like this and its a chance

to show if you have what it takes to

be success!

yoi

lul.

comers.

Its tough with all the new faces but we knew the situation and unless were asked about it we dont think about it, Tubbs said. That cant be an alibi and I think one thing it will tell us early and we may suffer a little bit about it, it will bring home a lot of important things about our players that weve been emphasizing and they havent taken seriously enough. You can tell players a lot of things but theres nothing like a game to show them what you mean.

Tubbs counterpart in the opening game, Gary Williams, also has a young team even though he has four starters back from last years NIT runner-up.

Its tough playing teams like that early but its a challenge and I like that, Williams said. When you play in a great tournament like this you know you will face good teams

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number of No. 1 vs. No. 2 games over the years, Saturdays matchup at the Coliseum will be the first time the schools have met in such a game.

Dating back to the beginning of The Associated Press national college football rankings in 1936, there have been 23 games matching the nations top two teams. The Irish have played in nine, the Trojans in three.

Oklahoma, Ohio State, Nevada-Las Vegas and DePaul are in the same bracket, so if Michigan were to advance through the other it would mean three games against three ranked teams to open the season.

We know we wont see much better than this, Williams said. You know the young players will make mistakes and you hope the veterans pull you through the early times.

(

with Smith and Notre Dames Lou Holtz each able to rapidly turn around sagging programs.

There are a lot of similarities w-tween the two teams, Smith said. I think they (the Irish) as a team have, like us, begun to believe in themselves again, in the pride and tradition of their program. ^

This basically is Americas game. I think everybodys going to pick sides...

the game also will mark the first time in the long-running rivalry that both teams bring in perfect records. Both are 10-0.

This promises to be one of the great games of all time, Southern Cal coach Larry Smith said. Its a classic national championship game.

The significance of the matchup reflects the return to national prominence of football at both schools.

Interestingly, both Holtz and Smith say that, despite the high national rankings, his team is not getting enough respect.

Holtz made that claim earlier this week, then Smith countered by saying, I dont think we have any respect, either, so its a mutual feel

ing.

Theyve kept us at number two 2. Fine. Now weve got a chance to show that were not like Avis.

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Olympic Price Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

What goes up must come down. Unless, of course, youre talking about the price of Olympic television contracts.

NBC paid $300 million for the TV rights in Seoul and got disappointing ratings. But Olympic officials expect to get even more money next week when they award the U.S. broadcast rights to the 1992 Summer Games in Barcelona, Spain.

All three networks seem to be interested and enthusiastic, said Dick Pound, a vice president of the International Olympic Committee. We still have to see who shows up at the party, but right now were optimistic.

The party takes place next Thursday in New York when ABC, NBC and CBS submit sealed bids for the Barcelona Games.

CBS is considered the front-runner because it already owns the broadcast rights to the 1992 Winter Games in Albertville, France.

Since the summer site is in a neighboring country, televising both Olympics would make sense logistically. It would also allow CBS to promote itself as THE Olympic network in 1992.

ABC, which refused to bid for the Albertville Games as a protest against escalating rights fees, is ready to play the game this time. But after losing $75 million in Calgary, the network will probably keep its bid on the conservative side.

NBC is still smarting from its experience in Seoul, where lower-than-expected ratings forced the network to give advertisers millions of dollars worth of free advertising. Look for a third-place bid.

Due to the six-hour time difference between Barcelona and New York, prime-time coverage will be taped and most people will already know the results. However, as NBC learned in Seoul, many viewers apparently are more interested in pleasant packaging than live coverage.

I really dont think the tape delay will make a difference, Pound said. I suspect its more of a factor in the Winter Games, where the programming is thinner. At the Summer Games, youve got 2,000 hours of competition and 23 or 24 sports, so its impossible to show everything livean^ay.

One thing that makes Barcelona more attractive than Seoul from a television standpoint is the starting date.

The 1988 Summer Olympics didnt start until Sept. 17, forcing NBC to compete with pro and college football and the climax of the baseball pennant races. The 1992 Games begin July 25.

That means less competition from other sports, Pound said.

The network that obtains the Barcelona rights is expected to share some of the programming with a cable broadcaster. Among the leading contenders for the cable package are ESPN, Turner Broadcasting System and the USA Network.

The Skins Game takes on the pigskin game Saturday in the ratings game.

NBCs popular golf event goes head-to-head against ABCs Notre Dame-Southern Cal football telecast, which features the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the country.

Don Ohlmeyer, co-creator of the Skins Game, said hes not sure what to expect because this is the first time in our six-year history that the Notre Dame-USC game really means anything.

Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Raymond Floyd and Curtis Strange will compete for $450,000 in the Skins Game, which offers money to the low scorer on each hole.

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NEW YORK - For the second straight season, the New York Yankees went to the National League to fill a hole, taking second baseman Steve Sax from the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Sax agreed to a three-year contract W^esday for $4 million. Sax will get a $500,000 signing bonus, $1.1 million in 1989, $900,000 in 1990 and $1.5 million in 1991. In addition, Sax has a no-trade provision in 1989 and can veto trades to 14 teams in 1990 and 1991. He will get an additional $100,000 if he is traded.

Sax said he was frustrated with the attitude taken in negotiations by Dodgers general manager Fred Claire.

He sat three feet away from me and said: Tf you think you can get a better deal somewhere else, I advise you to take it, Sax said in recalling a Nov. 4 meeting. So I took his advice.

There was a great difference in the negotiations as far as tone between (Yankees GM) Bob Quinn and Fred Claire. The Yankees treated me as someone they greatly respected, Sax said by telephone Wednesday night from San Diego.

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Science And Medicine

Panel Calls For Major Changes In Medical Schools

... 11 >Uk ftiA

By Don Colburn

LAX WP NEWS SERVICE

Warning that medical schools are in danger of preparing doctors for medicine of the past, a national panel has called for sweeping changes in the way American physicians are trained.

Medical education today is an increasingly fragmented, technically oriented training program for specialists, the report concluded. It fails in too many instances to produce socially responsible doctors who unequivocally recognize medicine as a social good, not a commercial commodity.

The report is the latest in the reformist tradition of the landmark 1910 Flexner report seeking a balance between the art of healing and the science of biomedicine.

Theres a difference between trained and educated, said Uwe

E. Reinhardt, a health economist at Princeton University and panel member. And there was a sense among the panel that while American physicians are exquisitely well trained, they are not sufficiently well educated.

The report, Clinical Education and the Doctor of Tomorrow, was

produced by an expert panel convened by the New York Academy of Medicine and funded by the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation. Among six key recommendations, the panel says medical schools should require a period of community service as part of a doctors training, emphasize non-hospital care more and pay less attention to standardized tests in selecting and grading medical students.

The 34-member panel, including deans and professors from leading medical schools around the country, was chaired by Dr. David E.

Rogers, professor of medicine at Cornell Medical School.

The six recommendations are deliberately broad, leaving aside details of how they would be carried out.

I knew we could spend the next year arguing about the details of how to get there, said Rogers. Instead, his goal was to get a diverse committee to agree on a few key recommendations that are absolutely unequivocal about where we want to go.

said. What were recommending is that community service be part of the contract when you say, I want to be a doctor.

In the 40 years since he graduated from medical school, Rogers said, both medicine and the publics perc^tion of it have changed ^in ways that sadden me. The public sees doctors as too technical, too hurried, too cold and too highly paid, he said.

Probably the most radical suggestion, Rogers said, is that doctors be required to spend time in community service before they go into practice. The panel did not specify the length of service or say whether it should take place before, during or after medical school.

A physician has responsibilities that exteiMl well beyond technological expertise in a specialty, Rogers

It saddens me because there is some truth in those perceptions. All the massive technology in medicine has put a big emotional moat between the doctor and the patient that is hard to step over.

Rogers acknowledged that the sweeping nature of the recommendations would cause considerable ferment at the nations medical schools and teaching hospitals, but he said reforms would have to be taken by most medical schools, not just a few, to be effective.

There has been remarkably little change in the process of medical education since the 1930s, said Dr. Thomas H. Meikle, president of the Macy Foundation and former dean of Cornell Medical School, another panel member.

Reliance on specific test scores thwarts innovation in medical curricula by emphasizing fact-cramm

ing as preparation for short-answer, tiple-choice qi

multiple-choice questions, Meikle said. The report concluded that admission and medical-board tests should be pass-fail.

The New York Academy report is by no means the first to urge reforms in medical education. The Association of American Medical Colleges issued a critique in 1984. Both echo some of the findings of Abraham Flexners 1910 report to the Carnegie Foundation, which hastened the demise of many diploma-mill medical schools.

What distinguishes the latest report, Meikle said, is the determination of its leaders and sponsors to boil the issues down to a few hard-hitting recommendations and

The Associated Press

Phillip Gould stands before part of a formula he is using to slow the speed of atoms

school faculty have very little reason to change and significant reasons not to change but also to state and fed-

Physicist Tries To Make Atoms Walk

THE AS.S0C1ATED PRESS

STORRS, Conn. (AP) - A physicist who uses lasers to slow atoms down to a fast walk says the project could help astronomers, improve navigation systems and lead to the rocket engines of science fiction and its fun, too.

Phillip L. Gould is building a laboratory at the University of Connecticut where he expects to use lasers like those in compact disc players to slow atoms from about 1,000 meters a second to 1 meter a second, slow enough to study.

Gould, 30, and associate professor Juha Javanainen plan to use cheap diode lasers to trap atoms from rubidium, a metal that vaporizes when heated.

The physicists work while a postdoctoral fellow at the National Bureau of Standards in Gaithersburg, Md., led to a Presidential Young Investigator Award from the National Science Foundation last spring.

In Goulds experiments, the rubidium gas will be stored in a sealed container with a small hole that can emit rubidium atoms. To eliminate interference from other atoms, the rubidium atoms will be released into a vacuum inside a container roughly the size of a bread box.

When the atoms are released in this fashion, they travel in straight lines, making them relatively easy targets for a laser directed at the release area.

Lasers, like all light, exert a force in a steady stream of photons, or particles. Wheq directed at the right frequency at a stream of atoms, the much lifter photons can eventually slow the atoms. Gould said its like slowing a bowling ball with ping pong balls. Eventually, if enough )ing pong balls are thrown at the K)wling ball, it will work.

The laser slows the atoms enough so six other lasers can be aimed at the spot where the atoms gather. This creates a viscous force, known as optical molasses. Once slowed, the atoms can be snared in a laser trap, which is sprung by bringing in even more lasers to encircle the atoms, Gould said.

The entire process, from release of the atoms until their entrapment, takes about 10 milliseconds. The result is that about 10 million atoms are caught in a molasses sphere about 1 centimeter across. The trap itself is even smaller, about 0.2 millimeter in diameter and containing 10,000 atoms.

Because the atoms are slowed, their temperature drops, falling to about 1 millikelvin, or just 0.001 Celsius degrees above absolute zero.

Absolute zero is about minus-273 degrees Celsius, the point of no molecular motion or heat.

The atoms can be observed by scientists because when struck by the laser, they absorb and re-emit light, Gould said. What Im looking

for is to compress the atoms, to get them to a fairly hieh densit

I watch how they collide so I can learn about properties of atoms.

I cant forsee any project - making a better radio or anything like that. Its esoteric stuff, but its fun. We find it very interesting. Everything in the universe is composed of atoms, and the research is aimed at providing a rare glimpse of the movements and interactions of these building blocks. It could lead to more precise measurement by atomic clocks, which are important for navigation and missile guidance systems, and to the trapping of antimatter and improved spectroscopy, which is useful in astronomy.

Aside from improving atomic measurements, Gould said his

research might someday be applied to capturing antimatter an off-the-wall prospect but nonetheless a possibility. If hydrogen matter and antimatter could be snared in laser traps, they could be mixed in a controlled fashion, leading to a violent reaction useful for such things as propulsion systems for rockets.

Thats one potential appplication down the road, he said. Who knows if its ever going to happen.

Elderly Benefit From Quitting

BOSTON (AP) The life-saving benefits of quitting cigarettes continue well into old age, according to a study that found that even people in their 7(te significantly reduce the risk of heart attacks and death when

they kick the habit.

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The work was based on men and women older than age 54 who took part in the Coronary Artery Surgery Study, or CASS, a major review of coronary bypass surgery.

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eral policy-makers, regulatpry agencies, accrediting and certifjrir boar^ and professional me organizations, he said.

Any report that fosters a greater individual con

. commitment by physicians to public service ought to be applauded, said Roger Spingarn, a medical student at Hahnemann University School of Medicine and treasurer of the 30,000-member American Medical Student Association.

We may be training superb technicians but very poor caregivers, said Reinhardt. Doctors also need to understand that, like it or not, health care is a socialized good that is increasingly under public scrutiny and regulation, he said.

Its different if you go into hula hoops, he said. But if youre a defense contractor or a health practitioner, youre going to have to deal with the government. And the way

theyve traditionally dealt witti the government is to stamp their feet and cry. That will not do them or us any good. .

Another key recommendation is for medical schools to channel more money and training into hands-on primary care of outpatients, as op-p<ed to expensive, high-tech hospital care. Although most doctors spend the bulk of their time on nonhospital care of patients with un-dramatic illnesses, most medical education takes place around the high drama of the hospital inten-sive-care bed. Its as if you wanted airline pilots but trained them as fighter pilots, Reinhardt said.

Memcal schools are caught up in the same trap as everybody else in the medical system, said Dr. David Satcher, president of Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn. Medical care is shifting to the ambulatory setting, but the money is not shifting.

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Experts Say Most Heart Attacks Can Be Treated At Local Hospital

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, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Community hospitals that lack highly sophisticated labs for heart procedures can provide top-notch care to heart attack victims simplv by giving them clot-dissolving drugs and other medicines, a new study suggests.

The long-awaited report shows isi that heart attack victims dont benefit from immediately receiving balloon angioplasty, an expensive procedure that opens up clogged arteries in their hearts.

Heart attacks occur when clots plug up already narrowed blood vessels that feed the heart. Unless the clot is broken up quickly, part of the heart muscle is starved of oxygen and dies.

Two relatively new drugs, tissue plasminogen activator, or TPA, and streptokinase, can melt these clots and save the heart if given quickly after the attack begins.

Many experts had reasoned that peoples diances woud be even better if they then received angioplasty within a day or two of their heart attacks. In this procedure, a balloon is threaded into the narrow heart artery and temporarily inflated, squeezing back the fatty buildups that clog it.

In the latest study, doctors found

that people who got TPA, aspirin and a blood-thinning drug called heparin did just as well as those who also received angioplasty.

In both groups, 93 percent were still alive after one year, an exceptionally high proportion.

There does not appear to be any additional benefit from angioplasty, said the studys director. Dr. Eugene Braunwald of Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston.

Heart attacks are the nation's biggest killer, accounting for 540,000 deaths annually.

Dr. Richard C. Pasternak of Bostons Beth Israel Hospital commented, I think its very good news. It tells us that we dont have to be so aggressive.

He said the results mean that community hospitals can provide

care to heart attack victims that is safe, relatively inexpensive and has a great outcome.

If the study had shown that emergency angioplasty works, it would have fueled the expansion of expensive labs to perform this procedure as well as prompted the training of more specialists.

Braunwald noted that emergency angioplasty adds about $2,300 to patients hospital bills. If the procedure was widely performed after heart attacks, it could cost the nation an additional $704 million annually.

Even though there was never clear evidence that angioplasty helps people survive heart attacks, the procedure is already widely used this way at many large hospitals.

This trial has settled one of the

most important questions in modern-day cardiology, commented Dr. J. Ward Kennedy of the University of Washington in Seattle.

The study is Phase 2 of the Thrombolysis In Miocardial Infarction Trial, or TIMMI, conducted at 50 hospitals across the/. United States.

The first phase of the study showed that giving people TPA immediately after heart attacks dramatically improved their chances of survival.

In the latest work, outlined Tuesday at a meeting of the American Heart Association, doctors randomly assigned 1,636 patients to get angioplasty within two days of their heart attacks if tests showed there was any chance they might benefit.

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ECU Clinic Keys In On Performers Ailments

Big Paunch Could Mean Attack Ahead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - If your paunch is fatter than your haunch, the chances are youre at greater risk of having a heart attack, a stroke or diabetes.

Scientists at the American Heart Association meeting said Tuesday that a series of studies in the United States, Europe and Canada have now confirmed that a pooling of fat about the middle is a clear signal of heart attack risk.

A Santa Claus-style belly may be cute, but it can be as dangerous to the heart as cigarette smoking, high blood pressure or excess cholesterol in the blood stream, said Per Bjorn-torp of the University of Goteborg in Sweden.

If a person has normal weight, but the fat is distributed wrong, it could be a risk, said Bjorntorp. When you compare it to the other risk factors, it is about the same strength.

He said he studied a group of 900 men and 1,400 women and found that those who had more fat on the waist than on the buttocks tended to have a greater number of heart attacks. Those with belly blubber also experienced more strokes and were more apt to develop diabetes.

Bjorntorp said the study showed that men whose waists measured the same or more than their hips were more apt to have a heart attack than those who carried their weight elsewhere. For women, he said, the risks increase when the waist size was 80 percent of the hip size. And the fatter the waist, the higher the risk, he said.

In effect, if youre shaped like a barrel, youve got a greater chance of having a heart attack than if youre shaped like a pear.

A Canadian study of identical twins showed that the rate of weight gain and the distribution of fat may be determined, in part, by genetics.

Claude Bouchard of Laval University in Ste-Foy, Quebec, Canada, said he picked 12 pairs of Identical twin males, aged 19 to 27, and overfed them by 1,000 calories a day during a 100-day stay in a dormitory.

At the end of the study, all of the twins gained from eight to 26 pounds. The brothers all tended to gain about the same, but there was an almost fivefold difference between sets of twins who were high gainers and low gainers, indicating a genetic difference, said Bouchard.

Also, he said, the brothers all tended to follow the same pattern of weight distribution, but some sets of twins gained the additional fat in the waist while others gained it in the hips.

Another study, using monkeys, showed a result similar to the Swedish study.

Carol Shively of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, N.C., said that in a laboratory colony of monkeys, the females that tended to distribute fat to their abdominal area were three times more likely to develop clogged coronary arteries than those who distributed bodily fat differently. Blocked arteries is a primary cause of heart attack.

She said the fat-waisted monkeys also experienced poor ovulation and tended to develop high levels of circulating cortisone, a hormone typically secreted during stress.

By E. Ramona Brown

ECU MEDICAL SCHOOL

Two East Carolina University School of Medicine physicians have keyed in on a new medical specialty that identifies and treats specific occupational health problems of instrumentalists, dancers, vocalists and other performers.

The ECU Outpatient Clinic for the Medical Problems of Performing Artists is the first clinic of its kind in the Southeast, said Dr. Nicholas Patrone, who co-directs the clinic with Dr. Richard Hoppmann.

Over the last five years, similar clinics have been based in the countrys larger cultural centers such as Boston and Chicago.

Patrone and Hoppmann, both rheumatologists, provide rehabilitative treatment and preven

tive education to professional and amateur performers each Friday. Their patients also include youths training in the performing arts.

Just as athletes problems are being treated through sports medicine, the same is beginning to happen for the performing artists, said Patrone.

Performers have suffered quietly for several years with a number of medical problems related to their occupation and the environments in which they perform, said Hoppmann. Many have refused to acknowledge them for fear of an end to their careers. When performers did seek help, they often encountered doctors who were unsympathetic or who did not understand their problems, Hoppmann said. He added that some performers were advised to switch or give up their particular

musical activity as a remedy for their problem.

Both Patrone and Hoppmann are instrumentalists. Patrone. a member of the ECU symphony, is a violinist and violist, and Hoppmann is a saxophonist and percussionist

Among common occupational-related health problems of performers to be treated at the clinic are asthma a n d a 11 e r g i e s, musculoskeletal injuries, hearing deficits, nerve entrapment, bursitis, tendonitis and motor palsy.

The ECU clinic will take a multidisciplinary approach to assisting patients with their problems, said Patrone. He explained that a patient will initially be examined by either him or Hoppmann. The exam will be similar to an ordinary medical check-up except the patient will be asked to perform and

provide an extensive medical history and description of practice habits. Depending upon the condition. the patient may be referred to one of the medical school's other subspecialists for further diagnosis.

All patient visits are by appointment or referral.

According to Hoppmann, observation of a performers technique and habits can help physicians assess possible causes of medical problems such as muscle overuse or strain. He added that consultation with student performers teachers is also helpful in evaluating the problem.

The exam is designed to detect whether performance habits and environments may be contributing to or aggravating the problem, he said. This is an area where preventive approaches may be recommended as a first line of therapy.

Hoppmann said while the focus of the clinic will be on medical treatment, it will also involve preventive medicine education. Through the ECU School of Music, the physicians have sponsored a lecture series on common health problems of performers.

We feel that since we have a well-known school of music that iS supportive of improving the health of performers, the disciplines of meaicine and music can come together to help artists overcome some of the problems they have traditionally suffered. said Hoppmann.

The clinic through its seminars has made our faculty aware of how they can better manage and prevent some of these existing problems, said Dr. Bradford Foley, a saxophonist and assistant dean in the school of music.

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Q.-|g The Dally Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C. Thursday, November 24,1988

Young Portuguese Farmers Turning Away From Traditional Grain Crops

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Armenian woman carries picture of violence victim

Armenian Dispute Fuels Growing Anti-Soviet Cries

TORRES NOVAS, Portugal - Young Portuguese farmers are looking for more stoble incomes by switching from traditional grains such as wheat and corn to more exotic crops like pistachio nuts, almonds, papayas and truffles.

Among the hundreds of visitors in October to the Third National Dry Fruits Fair in this rural town 73 miles northeast of Lisbon, those most interested in new crops seemed to be young farm-

0FS

One such couple 38-year-old former airline steward Jose Eduardo Carvalho and his American wife, Paula, 25 - said they are switching from wheat to pistachios, almonds, walnuts, )apaya and truffles on the 207-acre farm he in-lerited from his parents in the Alentejo region north of the Tagus River.

The couple said the farm lost more than $26,000 last year ouwheat.

Weve both traveled widely and wherever we went pistachios were so expensive, Jose decid^ it was time to try grow them himself, said Paula, a New Jersey native.

Carvalho said he hopes to tap the European Economic Community market, which Portugals

Institute for Foreign Trade said imported 61,480 tons of almonds and 38,557 tons of pistachios last year.

The institutes data also shows that Portugal s exports of almonds to the United States have been steadily increasing, reaching 14,000 tons in 1986 and 18,100 tons in 1987.

But converting his fathers crops to more profitable nuts and fruit is not going to be cheap.

Carvalho said he has already spent $35,000 to import irrigation equipment from neighboring Spain.

But the Carvalhos, as young farmers m Western Europes poorest nation, are eligible for EEC aid to help them pay for new projects.

Other farmers are not so fortunate.

About two-thirds of Portugals estimated 970,000 farmers, who make up about one-fifth of the countrys working population but contribute only about 9 percent to the countrys gross domestic product, are over 55 years old and thus do not qualify for such assistance projects.

Many of the tiny working farms in isolated rural areas also have the added burden of illiteracy and are less motivated to innovate.

Their productivity lags way behind the West European average, and Portugal has to import

more than half of what its population of 10 million eats. .

Portugal has to select the most appropriate products it can grow for current market demands, said Manuel Rosa, a service director at the Ministry of Agricultwe.

This means the production of grains (wheat, com rye, barley and oats) has to be cut back and mor oranges, lemons and grapefruit planted. Although citrus crops compete directly with those of other Mediterranean countries, they still find a market in the colder northern European qoun-

^miier new hopefuls are strawberries and melons. Small-scale production of avocados by farmers in the southern Algarve region increased from 353 tons in 1980 to more than 870 tons in 1986 according to the foreign trade institute.

Portugals climate is such that it can grow practically anything exotic, said Carvalho, whose decision to cultivate truffles was prompted by a look at market prices abroad.

Londons famous specialist grocers, Fortnum & Mason, sells 50 grams (1.6 ounces) of imported white Italian truffles for the equivalent of $83 -

French truffles at Fortnums run more than $900 a pound.

By John-Thor Dahlburg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YEREVAN, U.S.S.R. - Until this year, soft-voiced Agvam Tadevo-syan was a card-carrying Communist and had a steady job. Then came a transformation: He was sent to jail twice for anti-Soviet agitation, lost his job and resigned from the Communist Party.

All this came about, he says, because of what he sees as Kremlin-imposed terror in his homeland of Soviet Armenia and he maintains that terror must be answered with terror.

Me is not alone in his view of the Kremlin in Moscow.

From a tent on a Yerevan square, Khachik Stamboltsyan campaigns for election to Armenias Supreme Soviet, or legislature. The biophysicist expresses scorn for Mikhail S. Gorbachev, charging that the Soviet leader has shown us he is no democrat, but a dictator.

Ten months into a bitter territorial dispute with the neighboring Soviet republic of Azerbaijan on ttie Caspian Sea, Armenian voices cry out in anger and frustration. They have turned their hostility toward the Communist Party and Soviet system, presenting a threat to Gorbachev and the unity of the multi-etlmic nation he heads.

Many Armenians predict a confrontation with Soviet authorities, perhaps even a violent explosion.

People are ready to persevere until our demands are met, said Rafael Poi^yan, a former political prisoner, literary critic ana Armenian activist. I think this movement can be crushed only with tanks.

In February, tens of thousands marched in Yerevan, the Armenian republics capital, to demand the annexation of the predominantly Armenian Nagorno-Karabakh district, which has been part of Azerbaijan since 1923. Anti-Armenian rioting broke out in Azerbaijan, and at least 32 people - 26 of them Armenianswere killed.

Led by Gorbachev, the Supreme Soviet Presidium, the central governments top executive body in Moscow, dashed Armenians hopes in Julv by ruling that Azerbaijans refusal to go along with a change in its territory took precedence over Nagorno-Karabakh s petition to join Armenia.

The Kremlin decision, backed by a tough back-to-work order and the dispatch of troops to enforce order, pri^uced a brief calm. But a new wave of strikes and demonstrations broke out in September, and what began as the Karabakh movement broadened into an alternate political force, with rival tendencies, that challenges the leadership of the Communist Party on issues from to economic reform, le movement started with slogans like We support glasnost andperestroika, and people carrying pictures of Gorbachev, Popoyan said. This lasted as long as the Armenians had faith that Gorbachev would understand.

Many Armenians now dont have that faith.

A poster in an open-air exhibit of protest art in Yerevans Opera Square, nerve center of the republics burgeoning nationalist sentiment, depicts a weeping Armenia and reads: Moscow does not believe in tears.

Armenians are painfully aware that for centuries, the very survival of their largely Orthodox Christian people has often seemed at stake. For some, the rioting in Sumgait was a terrifying reprise of the 1915 Armenian genocide organized by Turkey, in which 1.5 million Armenians are said to have perished.

The mostly Moslem Azerbajanis are ethnically related to the Turks,

and Armenians commonly call them Turks. Atop a windswept Yerevan hill, hundreds Armenians come daily to lay flowers at the memorial to the 1915 genocide victims, in a ritual made more poignant by the spilling of Armenian blood in Sumgait.

Here 1.5 million Armenians are symbolically buried, said one recent visitor, Gayany Sarkisyan, 25. Today the same thing has started again, in Sumgait.

Gorbachev rejected that logic at the Presidium meeting. He told an Armenian speaker: Wxat genocide can one speak of? You know what that word implies, the weight it carries. You are making accusations that you will regret for the rest of your life.

Gorbachev acknowledged the Karabakh issue had been long neglected, and the Kremlin has approved a plan to promote the area s economic and social development by lumping in government money. But le drew the line at a redrawing of borders, which could set off a chain reaction among other disaffected Soviet minorities.

If placing the Nagorno-Karabakh Automonous Region under the jurisdiction of someone else is the only way, then we should recarve our whole country, Gorbachev said. People have lived here for centuries. Theyll say to us: Have ycMi people at the center gone crazy or something?

Some in Armenia, dismayed by what they see as Moscows pro-Azerbaijan tilt, speak openly of organizing a secession attempt.

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American Naturalist Faces Jail In Backing Dam Protest

By Bryce Handler

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil An American tropical insect expert faces a possible prison term in Brazil for backing native Indians trying to stop the building of hydroelectric dams that could flood their tribal lands in the Amazon.

Darrell Posey, 41, a native of Henderson, Ky., who holds a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia, has been charged by Brazils federal police under a law that prohibits foreigners from getting involved in internal Brazilian affairs and denigrating the countrys image. The maximum penalty is three years in prison, followed by expulsion.

Authorities also have forbidden the stocky, bearded, soft-spoken naturalist from entering certain areas inhabited by native tribes with which he has worked since 1977. And, under the threat of dismissal from his Brazilian government job as a professor-levelresearcher for the National Research Council, Posey is barred from leaving Brazil.

The Amazon jungle is being destroyed at an a alar-mihg rate, Posey recently told a group of foreign correspondents in Rio de Janeiro. Meanwhile, native Indians have lived in the Amazon for 20,000 years in perfect coexistence with the environment. Im trying to

call serious attention to the native philosophy for preserving ecology.

How can that be considered subversive?

Brazil traditionally has eyed the vast hydroelectric potential of the Amazon as a way to expand its already sophisticated industrial base, situated mostly in the southern part of the country.

Posey irked Brazilian authorities when earlier this year he took two chiefs of the Kayapo tribe to a seminar at the University of Florida where they spoke against reported government hydroelectric projects in the Amazon and then to Washington where they repeated their views to the World Bank, which frequently helps finance such projects.

It was the first time outsiders got to hear the Indians side of the Amazon development story, Posey said. Chiefs Kube-i and Paulinho Paiakan, wearing native headdresses and collars and jungle body paint, addressed their U.S. hosts in Portuguese. Brazils official language, and Posey translated.

In an inexplicable move, the government also indicted the Indians, who were born in Brazil and never had been out of the country before, for violating the Foreigners Law.

The charges against the Indians have no legal basis. Well get the accusations thrown out, said Jose Carlos Castro, a lawyer in the Amazon-delta city of Belem,

where Posey is based. The real purpose is to intimidate Professor Posey and make him shut up.

This is purely political, added Castro, who along with Kube-i and Paiakan. also met with foreign reporters.

We tried to get information about dams from our own government, said Paiakan. But they wouldnt tell us anything. They treated us like children. So we went to the World Bank, and it turned out they didnt know much about these projects. Now they do.

Federal power officials deny claims by rascal environmentalists that they have a "secret plan to build 26 hydroelectric dams along Amazon River tributaries where Indians from 11 tribes, including the 8,500-member Kaia^s, live, fish and hunt in relatively untouched primitive conditions.

Of the estimated 5 million Indians here when Portuguese explorers discovered Brazil in 1500, only around 250,000 remain, in an over all population of 144 million. Anthropologists have expressed fears about the Indians continued survival, as hundreds of thousands of non-Indian homesteaders, ranchers and prospectors stream into the Amazon annually, chopping and burning away the rainforest and ignoring demarcations of native tribal areas.

There have been a lot of gossip and rumors about hydroelectric plans iff the Amazon." Diomedes Ferreira Jr., the spokesman for a government Amazonian powerBREAKFAST AT

company called Eletronorte (cq Eletronorte), said in Brasilia, the capital. We have looked into only six potential dam sites, and were talking about projects that wouldnt be carried out until well into the 21st century.

The government will do everything possible to protect the environment and the Indians, Ferreira said.

Meanwhile - and without saying whether the Indians^ sudden high profile had anything to do with it - the government says it has shelved plans for a propo^ dam known as Babaquara on the Xingu River, a major Amazon tributary that passes through the Kayapo lands. Its reservoir would have covered 2,300 square miles, twice the size of Rhode Island. Brazil had intended to ask the World Bank to finance it.

Now, says Ferreira, the only Xingu dam under possible consideration is one called Kararao. with a reservoir one-fifth the size of that of Babaquara.

The World Bank in Washington said construction of the 11 million-kilowatt Kararao installation - nearly twice as large as Washingtons Grand Coulee Dam, the United States biggest - could not begin until 1991 or 1992.

Ferreira said. So far were talking only about hydroelectric potential feasibility studies. We re not saying Kararao will be built. But even if it is, there wouldnt be another dam in that region before 2010.

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BUYERS MARKET GREENVIL

.. 4 IX SIMIL ARITtMS SOLD ELSfWHfRE IN MARKET AREA WE DO MOT ACCEPT MFC'S COUPONS

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday. November 24.1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$415 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 am 5 00 p ro

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rcMnwt lh- rigm lo Mil or ro-joct any idvortiMinonl tubmit-lod. _

\\0

c.'

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILE NUMBER: 88 CVD 1828 FILM NUMBER: INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JANETELAINEFRANCIS, Plaintiff

vs.

CRAIG DARRYL FRANCIS Defendant TO: CRAIG DARRYL FRAN CIS, the above named Defen dant:

TAKE NOTICE that pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows ab solute divorce based upon one year's separation.

YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than January 10, 1989, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought

This the 2istday of November, 1988, DIXON,DUFFUSa.DOUB BY ERNEST L. CONNER, JR Attorney for Plaintiff 110 Arlington Boulevard Post Office Drawer 5026 Greenville, NC 27835 5026 (919) 355 0300 Nov. 24; Dec. 1,8, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ex ecufors of the estate of Hilda C Rowlett, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors on or before May 10, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 7fh day of November, 1988.

Jane R. Gaskins '*

229Orton Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Tom Rowlett 14A Stratford Arms Apt Greenville, NC 27834 Co-Executou of the estate of Hilda C. Rowlett, deceased Nov. 10,17,24, Dec. 1,1988 NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY S HONEYCUTT, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, the under signed hereby authorizes all persons having claims against

said Estate to^present them to ned. yvhose mailing

the undersign. ,------ ,

address is 102 Middleton Place, Greenville. North Carolina, 27858, on or before the 24fh day of May, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under

si^ed.

his the 24th day of November, 1988.

ROY L. HONEYCUTT, JR Executor of the Estate of MARY S. HONEYCUTT 102 Middleton Place Greenville, North Carolina 27858 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO8. KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 Nov. 24; Dec. 1,8,15, 1988

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lins

1 Day 90' per line per day

2-3 Days . 68' per line per day 4,6 Days.. 61' per line per day 7-14 Days.. 55' per line per day

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fn 4pm

Wed Mon 4 p n

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fn Wed. Noon

Sun. .......Wed.3p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon . Fn 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues. 3 pm

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fn Thurs 3 p m

Sun....... .Thurs. b p.m

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

007 Special Notices

GYM MEMBERSHIP For sale. Call before2pm. 752 6970.

NOW SHELLING PECANS

$5.00 a bushel. Call Eugene Elks at 946 7642.

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 lor you The Daily Reflector cwnot make allowancas for errors aller the

1 SI day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on the day ihat ts isecheduied to run and rve will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am _

Classified Index

Miscell.ineous

Personals

002

In Memonan-,

003

CataOilnai-ti

005

Special Nct^ces

007

Travel &"oi/fs

009

Automotive

010

Ctiiifl Ca'e

C44

Day Nu'se'',

045

Heaith Ca*

C47

Empioyme":

055

For Sale

067

insiruciiQ"

114

Lost Ano Fo,,-:

,115

118

SyS'ress Os50'i'';'es Srofess'orai Mome i'Tip'0'e>ne''is Beai Estaie Ajcraisais

Loa-.s A-a Moagages Regais

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Heis Va::!ea

Aamir:s;rai

Cie'^cai

Mec'cai

M'sceiiareoys

Saies

356

05.7

058

059 06C 361

Teachers ' lecnrricaii traces Work Wanefl Wanteo

Roommate Waptefl. Wantefl T'o Buy Wamea To Lease Wanteo To Rent..

362

063

064 190 192 194 196 196

Rent/Lease

Aoanmem For Rent i6i

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent 167

ConOominiums For Rent 170 Rarms For Lease iaC

Houses For Rent Lots For Rem. . MerchanO'se Rentals Mooiie Homes Fo'Rent MoBiie Home Lois For Rent Office Spacs For Rent Resort Properly For Rem Rooms For Rem .

Sale

Autos For Sale.....

Bicycles For Sale . Boats Ana Motors... Camping Equipment. Cycles For Sale......

011-C29

.030 . 032

. - 034 ... .036

Jeeps And Vans . "rucks For Sale

Pets.......

Antiques

Auctions.......

BuilCing Supplies . Fuel Wood. Coal . ^urnitute . . Garage-Yara Sales Heavy Equipment Housenoia Goods Farm Equipment . Farm Products 4ruits & Vegetames

L'vesiock.....

Insurance .....

Miscellaneous.

040

041

050

.069

.072

081

.082

084

085

MoDiie Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical l!...fumenis. Sporting Goods.. Woodstoves Commercial Prooedy Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property.. 147

Investment Properly Land For Sale.

Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale

Resoft Property For Sale. . Timberiand & Timper . Towr.tiouses For Sale

015

Chevrolet

1972 CHEVY NOVA Big block 454. White/black. Call anytime,

758 5531 _

1981 MALIBU$1400orbestotter^

198* NISSAN PULSAR. 5 speed. 42,<XX) miles, great shape, new fires. $6600 Days ,'52 6440: night 754 3588.

Call 752 4236after 5 p.m.

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE COLT 4 door Ex

celleni condition. 355-4518._

018

Ford

196* MUSTANG convertible, 74,000 original miles, mostly restored, power top. $5.000 firm. Call 756 4137

THANKSGIVING?

The Pilgrims came with old ideals of rule and thumb And now we cry give us some. The Indians saved them, were they dumb?

These faults sometimes drive me numb

They are starving people here and all the world Remember this when you hug your witeor girl

Arther Hofmeister

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green ville

010 Automotive

USED MOTORS/Transmis

sions Discount to all Engines starting at $235, transmissions $69.95 All.parts guaranteed. 9 miles east of Greenville on hwy 33. Call toll free 1 800 682 6552 Shipping available. _

Oil Autos For Sale

A&AAUSEDCARS SPECIAL!

1983 DODGE 600, $3,995

1971 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Just $595 Good transportation

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant

$5.995

1985 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 4 door, loaded. $500 down and take overpayments.

SPECIAL! 1982 Buick Century Limited. Special Price$2,995.

1983 LINCOLN Town Car $5,995

We have on lot financing. Call 756 6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealer 2951 _

1974 FORD Fiesta, 4 speed stick, good condition, 30-3Smpg, $700. Don Dancy anytime, 7$6-1788. 1977 FORD LTD WAGON. Fully equipped. Good condition, clean. $950. 758 0272

1979 GRANADA Good condition. $500 830 4851 after 5:30.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery. Call 752-

6313 ____

1986 MERCURY Sable GS. Ex cellent condition, air, new tires, cruise $7,990. 756 2187.

021 Oldsmobile

1987 OLDSMOBILE Calais. Low mileage, black, 4 door. In condition. 746 2871.

023

Pontiac

1972 LEMANS 400 engine, 4 bar rel holley carburetor, his and hers shifter on the floor, dual exhaust, engine rebuilt 1 year ago. $800 or best offer. See Dale at Village Trailer Park, Lot 18 after 5 p.m, _

1979 LE MAN'S WAGON, $800 or

best offer. Call 758 4448 after 5:00pm

1981 PONTIAC Phoenix, air, runs good. $1250. Call 758-8270. 1983 PONTIAC *000 Clean and In good condition. 752-2807.

024 Foreign Cars

PORSHE 924. Black with gold trim S speed, air, all extras, AM/FM cassette. $5495. 758

1057; 756 0010.

1979 FIAT SPIDER, needs work. Make an offer. Call 752-6334.

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greertville. 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK Electra Limited. One owner, extra clean, 69,000 actual miles. $4,000 or best offer. Call 756 1103 weekdays after S.

1982 BUICK Century Limited 4 door, air, cruise, AM/FM. 78,000

miles. Good condition $2100 ne gofiable, 758 7423

1979 TRIUMPH TR7. Needs

work. Make an offer, going info The Navy . 758 9765.

1981 MAZDA RX7 $4,000. Call 830 5157

1982 HONDA CIVIC 3 door Hat

chback. 75,000 miles, air, very good condition, $2000, 756 7766 after 7pm,

1982 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit LS diesal. 4 door, AM/FM cassette, sun roof, loaded. Excellent condition Retail $24S0-Must sell $1800. Call alter 6,753 2384.

1914 BMW 32SE. Excellent con dition, new Pirelli tires, 50,000 miles $15,000 or best offer. Call 757 0704 after 5.

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA, dark

ly with leather Interior, ligital dash, sunroof. Excellent

condition with only 35,000 miles $9,900 Call 754-8I52

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA station wagon, excellent condition, ex fra clean plush inferior, fully equipped, totally electric, low

mileage Good car, going back to school, must sell Call 758 6862

after5;00p.m

024 Foreign Cars

1916 NISSAN Maxima Ex cellent condition Take over payments. 355 45 H

1986 300ZX. 1 own-'- Excellent condition 5 speeo i tops Price negotiable 355 655?

1981 HONDA Civ:; DX, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette with seek/scan, pow. r brakes, tilt wheel, carpeted arpef mats, loaded. Extended warranty in eluded. No more, down, fake over payments of $229.89 a month. Call 827 24' ,' alter 5:30

1918 NISSAN SENTRA E, 2

door, air, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed n.OOO miles, gray metallic $7/00 negotiable. 752 2053 or 758 0422.

029

Auto Parts & Service

GOOD 1979 FORD Piesfa motor $150. NIotor with v recked body and parts $200 Ca i Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788

030 Bicycles For Sale

LADIES GREEN 3 speed

Schwinn bike Excellent condi tion.$70, 756 6955 after 6:30

032 Boats & Motors

B8.KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Manner motors and Cox trailer^ at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

service on outboard motors 85 amp marine batteries for $45. Also wholesale pri es on Long galvanized trailers Billy's Marine, 355 2793

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS Pitt County's OHiest marine dealership. We- seM everything at wholesale price - ,ear round. 264 Bypass N E Greenville 758 59 B

INSIDE winter BOAT

Storage (cars, c npers, etc,) Call 756 4 125 Cannon's

Warehouse.

available.

Monitily leases

1987 BOSTON WHALER Super Sport 13. 1988 40 horse power Evinrude with pc.A.jr tilt trim. LCR 4000, galvanized trailer, all safety equipmorn Must sell, having baoy S530u '58 1189 Ext 216after9a m

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CXSOO CUSTOM Low miles, excellent condition. Must sell, best otter. 5510 ask tor David or leave nir .age

MOPEDS: TOMOS AND JAWA Sales. Repairs A.ailable. Bike Arcade. 205 Hendurson Drive, Jacksonville. 346 9.08

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 FORD CLUB VAN XL. V8, power steering, dual air condi tioning, full windows, 53,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 758 1/42 nites

1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer. Black, good condition $10,995. 355 7200.

1986 CHEVROLET Beauville Van. Burgundy grey, 36,000 miles, loaded $10 ,500.756 7703.

WITH

CLASSiriED

You've thought about buying a sailboat... you'ltfind what you want in classified.

Or maybe you already own a boat and are interested in selling it.

Call us!

It's anchors away with classified!

The Doily ^ Reflector

Classifieds.

752^166

1982 Buick Regal t 3,495

1981 Monte Carlo .....2,495

1979 Datsun280 ZX

*300

Down*

Loaded, extra clean....................

1984 Pontiac Sunbird SAQO

2 door...............................

1981 Ford Thunderbird *400 DOWN

*2,495

1983 Nissan Sentra

5 speed.......................

with approved credit

WE ARE THE FINANCING'SPECIALISTS!

ROWN & WOO

DOWNTWk

12O8Dlckln^AV0.

752-2882

Av0.

041

Trucks

1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pi^

up. Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles. Very nice. $8,995. 355 7200. _

044

FULL TIME Babysitter needed, 6 30 4 p.m., Monday Friday. Own transportation and refer enees required. It interested, call 752 1965 after 4:30

I WOULD LKE TO provide child care in my home, Belvoir Highway. Call 752 9492.

Child Care

044

Child Care

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE

dependable adult wanted tor child care and light housekeeping, noon to 6 p.m., Monday-Friday with flexible mornings if needed. Cali Margie afternoons or Sharon evenings, 756 9796 or Sharon days at 756-6666. Answer my prayers please._

MOTHER'S HOME DAY CARE

Please call 753-6173 after 6:30. p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Have Management Trainee Positions Open.

We Have The Position For You!

starting income from $25,000 to $60,000 first year.

We provide the product, the office and the equipment you need to make you successful! Imagine $25,000 to $60,000 starting pay. It can happen! If you are energetic and don't mind working a few extra hours, then you are what we are looking for. We have on-job training, a car expense program and full hospital benefits, if you would like the luxuries in life and have fun getting them then.

Call 919-355-5099, ask for the Sales Manager

044 Child Care

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home in Ayden. Call 746-4071

050

Pets

AKC COCKERS, LABS. Chows. Shellies, German Shepherds 746-4328.

AKC DALMATIONS 7 weeks old, shots and wormed. $125. Call 927 4870 after 8 o.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC GRMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents Offi. certified. $250. 758 8255 after 6 or 551 2523 work.

FOR SALE AKC Minature Schnauzer puppies. One female, 2 males. 7 weeks old. 756-1747.

FREE PUPPY. 8 month old temale German Shepherd. Call 355 5318 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

HIMALAYAN, beige with gray colors. 1 ' 2 years old. spayed and declawed. Very good natured

Call 523 2214after 5:00p.m.

ONE BEAUTIFUL Blue Point Siamese kitten left. Call 756 1581.

ONE FEMALE HIMALAYAN

kitten, 7 months old, has had all shots, $50. Call 830 3897 after 6:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

Is your income limited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

fiast Co/tofiina

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

PRICE SELLS CARS

At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional selection of previously owned, gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are going to sell them at really low prices!

(All of our previously owned cars carry a J 00 % limited warranty)

NADA

Sole Price

Year

Model

Stock #

Price

With Coupon

Payment

1987

Nissan Sentra

GP515

$6.275

*4,575

*91

1988

Ford Escort

GP530

$7,000

*5,000

$930$

1987

Maxda B-2000

GP528

$6,750

*4,750

*95

1988

Ford Escort Pony

GP559

$6,850

*5,000

*93

1987

Hyundai Excel

GP521

$6,150

*4,950

*99

1987

Suzuki Samurai

GP503

$7,350

*5,975

*119

1986

Nissan Pulsar

GP448

$6,850

*5,500

*120

1987

Ford Mustang

GP531

$8,100

*6,100

*122

1987

Dodge Omni

GP562

N/A

*5,350

*106

1988

Ford Escort GT

GP480

$9,100

*6,800

*126

1988

Ford Escort GT

GP492

$9,150

*7,170

*133

Attention: This coupon may be the only down payment you need!

lOOO*-

LEITH OLDS-NISSAN

On Selected New And Used Cart

OFF WITH THIS COUPON

LEITHSIiiS^

The Deal Kings"

We Deal In Volume, Not Price'

991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

1-800-553-9218

Pnci", h.ised on 13 99 . APB with ?0 - down

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

executive assistant To

Vlce-Pr**ldenl of Multi company operation needed Im-meaiately. This individual must exhibit an outgoing professional image, poccess excellent organizational skills and be a selt nratlvated individual able to vvork independantly and with others. Ability to handle highly confidential Information a nec-cesslty. Must be able to type 0 wpm and have experience with word processing, lotus 1,11,111, or equivalent programs on PC computers. Detail orientation and complete follow-through a must. A degree in buisness or a commensurate amount of ei rience required. Salary ble depending on experience. Send resume to: Neil AAedical Group, Po Box 1377, Kinston NC ;ai(0^t377. EOE._

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A SECETARY^ needed for growing marketing office. Monday Friday. Typing, filing, organizing some customer contact. Full company benefits, good work atmosphere. Call be tween 8:30a.m. and 4:30p.m., at 830-0036.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

INSURANCE. Immediate open ing for office personnel. Insurance ewerience required. Call East Carolina Insurance, 752 43J3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME SECRETARY needed. Must be able to type 55-60 wpm. Have proofreading ability, filing, 90% percent of work heavy typing. This Is a church related position and must have no smokers. 'Please send resumes fo: South Roanoke Baptist Association, 2401 Mento-rlal Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

FULL OR PART-TIME Nurse

needed for family practice office. Send resume to Family Care Center. 2315 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

NURSE/TECHNICIAN In

surance Examiner in Greenville fo complete reports. Including vita signs, medical history and venipuncture. PDS, Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27103. (919) 723 8093

OSW Hflp Wanted

7 M^ical

:We are now in tervlewing for ambitious career oriented individual preferrably with counseling and/or sales ex perience. Must have a sincere desire to help people In the health/medical field. Excellent working conditions, vreekends off. For appointment call Ms. Wefhering^, 756-8810.

CHALLENGING JOB Opportu^ nIfy-StaM Pharmacist Licensed In the state of N.C. Previous hospital experience desirable, but not required. Excellent benefits; salary based on expe rience. Apply in person or nd resume fo.

Human Resource Dept., 2M1 South Sterling, Morganton NC 28655.

xtERlNCED Dental Hygienlsf needed immediately for progressive group practice. Does *150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638-8000 or send resume, con fidentiality honored, fo Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560

RN'S *11.25 an hour, LPN's *9.00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private doty. Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1-800 541-9986,

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE.

WANTED; Dental Hygienist Good benefits and good salary. Call 1 792 7011.

WE HAVE ONE OPENING for

an RN/LPN for a.m. and p.m. shift. Make an appointment to hear our offer, we may make you smite. Call Mrs. Lilley at 793 2100, Plumblee of Plymouth.

WE HAVE AN OPENING for a

RN evening/night shift. If interested call DNS at 758 7100.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And writing service. Resumes professionally prepared by specialists to provide results. C.R. Writing 355 6390.

19S8 Plymouth Voyagers

and

1988 Dodge Caravans

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

Closed until November 28th Low fee personnel service.

4 cylinder and 6 cylinder 7 and 9 passenger Automatic transmission All power Air

conditioning

Like New!

Was 6,900 & Up

*12,900

Pnce does not include tax and tags. With approved credit.

Quality Used Cars

Now

&Up

Bob Barbour. Inc.

aosrMembrialDr.

Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

AVON

HAS OPENINGS

In Greenville and Pitt County areas for sales representatives. Earn money for Christmas! Call 752 7006.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ARBY'S *f$tAOnANt in

Greenville Square Shopping Center, hiring for all shifts. App ly in person. No calls please.

CLUB MANAGER. Seeking energeiic, responsible, career oriented indlvlduat to manage well esfablished club. Salary, bonuses, weaf benefits.. Send resume to PO Box 161L Kinston.

North Carolina 28561. __

DELIVERY >ER*I pjitw available. Musi have valid NC drivers license. Must be n^ and reliable. Send itmlies fo: PO Box 712. GreenvlUexW: 27835.

experienced

and assemblers

to help relocate. Call 1-235-2461. Tri-State Custom Fiberglass, Inc., Bailey. NC.

EXPERIENCED Assistant NIanagers and cashiers needed for convenientt store in this area. Apply at any Kash & Karry location.

first federal has a parf

time teller position for Indlvidu al with pleasing personality, good attitude, and Skills in math and customer service. Call 758-2145 for appointment.

GREAT opportunity Full time only. We pay above mini mum wage. Apply In pof* Adams Auto Wash, 400 Southeast Greenville Blvd., Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, 8: OOtilS^OO.

BARMAID WANTED Thurs day, Friday, Saturday from 4:00 p.m. 1:00 a m *3.50 per hour plus tips Call Ricky Huggins at 746-4702 after 4:00 p.m. BARTENDERS/SHARKEY'S Open soon. Apply now. Must be Sharpe and experienced. Greenville s newest private club. Apply at Sports Pad. George, 757-3658.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN A HOME?

HOKE EQUtTY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS no.-

fast SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

Welrain on loaded equipment

OCT ' ATe

r nanc'ai asS'^tas' r

fJA & PAf-' T'Mf ( A1SCS

Pi ACE Ml S A , , ASr f

BLANTON'S

IDTnOB COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

DAY

PROGRESSIVE

We're Cutting Prices on New Volkswngen and Audi Automobiles Through Mondov

Take advantage of progressive discounts on perhaps the most progressive automobile imports in America today!

SAVE $500.00 FRIDAY SAVE $1,000.00 SATURDAY SAVE $ 1,500.00 MONDAY

unless someone else buys your choice before you do!

Audi

EVERY AUDI

80 SERIES 90 SERIES 100 SERIES 200 SERIES

EVERY VOLKSWAGEN

JETTA QTI

4-DOOR FOX SCIROCCO QUANTUM GOLF CABRIOLET VANAQON WAGON

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE PERSDN

Hooded. Must have driver's license Call 355 7161, 9 5, Mon day-Friday.

MANICURISt NEEOD Im

mediately. Person to do pedi cures, manicures, lips, etc. Must also have some manage ment capabilities. Very pleasant surroundings. Good working conditions. Please call 756 3792. McDAVlP ASSOCIATES INC, Is seeking a Rodman. Apply at 120 North Main Street, Farmville, or call 753 2139.

AAEDICAL

TRAINING

Train as Medical Specialist. Usually one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Earn *80 per weekend to start.

Call 756 9695.SFC Munroe

BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

ARAAY RESERVE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED EXPERIENCED Mobile home service man. Come by Lawrence Manning Homes, 264 Bypass. Washington.

NEED TRUCK DRIVER and warehouse person to deliver local and work around warehouse. Apply at Whichard's Produce. 310 West 9f h Street.

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED for

sorority on East Carolina Uni versify campus. Previous expe rience preferred, but not re quired Call 355 4678 and leave message

IMMEDIATE OPENING 30 40

hours Cynthia's Flowers. Apply In person

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

waitress needed Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3:00 5 00p.m. No phone calls

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted Experience helpful Apply at The Optical Palace, 756 9774

PERSONALITY A MUST. Full lime cashier We pay above minimum wage. Please apply in person. AAonday Friday, Adams Auto Wash, 400 Southeast Greenville Boulevard, 8 5

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Nlassage. Earn *250 *500a week. Call 1 972 90B2

Part Time Paste-Up

Immediate Positions Available part TIME 20 hours per week (Sood typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required Paste Up experience helpful, but we will train

For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to

Part Time Paste Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

OPPDRTUNITY. Tri County Homes, Inc. is expanding its sales force over all of Eastern North Carolina If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest, and freed an income of more than *25,000a year 'Here is your chance!" If you are looking for a company that offers benefits like life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability in surance, as well as a retirement program, call 1 800 672 4503 and ask lor Karen Lambert A scheduled, confidential inter view will be arranged

POSITION AVAILABLE Local company needs person for ac counts receivable with knowledge arid experience for growth within the bookkeeping depart ment Basic office skills are re quired Send resume to: Posi lion Available. PO Box 918, Winferville, NC 28590. All quali tied applicants will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, sex, religion or national orgin.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel,355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eighty-two bed Intermediate care facility We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPNS for charge nurse positions for all three (3) shifts. We offer group health insurance, free life insurance, dental Insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays and cafeteria retirement proglam. Apply in person.

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL HWY. 258 SOUTH SNOW HILL, N.C.

CAREER

OPPORTUNmES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Wilt train good candidates. Apply In person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

If youre looking for fhe very best selection of 1988 and 1989 Buicks and as well as a fantastic selection of used cars, heres where youll find the better deals!1988 ElEaHA PARK AVENUE 1988 BICK REGAL

*750

CASH REBATE

1250

CASH REBATE

or 3.9% INTEREST RATE (WITH APPROVED CREDIT)

ALL REINAINING '88 MAZDA TRUCKS SOLD AT DEALER COST!

BRAND NEW '88 BUICK REGAL *260.76

'Stock 886221 S1Q price 11 5*/ APR.

r month

(Loaded with options)

down csn Of liade plus t750 cash tubule down 111 sellma tTionthly paymanis Plus ia and los

The car Is Regal...the price is not!

EXCELLENT TRADE-INS TO CHOOSE FROM

19M MAZDA RX7 TURBO II

6.000 mil*, iocM on ovyiwf, gray HI opllona, poaiar moon root. IlM naw SAVE OVEB *5,000 on IW Onal

19BBMAUAKX7U

0,000 milat. AM/FM lorao cmmiw, 5 spaad. auniool. alloy whaal. ilf haip. Boyl maroon SAVE TMOUSANOSI

1MB CNIVIKHIT CORSICA _

LOW milaaga. wtilla with maroon tnWrtof,

FM lro caaaaiw. xealloni condition PERFECT FOR the small family or COMMUTERi

1M7 NISSAN MNTKA 0X14 OOOa

17 000 ihiiaa. cfaam hatga with whaal inieiloi, local ona ownar oaulomal.c AMiFM larao cassalla. P0; and bralia axcallani condition BRAND NEW QOODYEAH TIRES-real NICE CAR

1M7 BUKKIISAMM CUSTOM

Whita dark blua root, loadad, on* ownar, local V-6, powar windowa. PowC4%|n|%. cruisa control, till whaal, AM FMslerao OUlnAJnyl axiraclaan

IMTiUICXSKYHAWKADOOa

Auiomalic Dowar alaaiing. powar biakas air AM/FM caaaalle aca8^y%8dMP BRAND NEW GOODYEAR TIRES real NOIeMbV

1S6 BUICK LiSABBI 4 DOOR

AM/FM stereo, power seals wire wheels excellent condi non A VERY SHARP CAR' ONE OF THE NICEST AROUND'

1906 TOYOTA CILICA ST

LOW milta. Midnight Blue local one owner i speed e> cellenl condition OH! what a FEELING!

19SA NISSAN 3MSX

Ona owner Platinum Beige 5 speed excellent condition VERY SOUND LOW MILEAGE CAR

19S6 BUICK LISAMI4 DOOB

Low miles, while with blue yinyl root AM/FM stereo power seats. AVfMainexceilem condition A VERY SHARPCARi OWWlUhKEST AROUND'

itas cHivROin ciiiaaiTv

4 door 30.000 miles lade melalln. cruise control, automatic. AM FM sla|R|ll|4nfll|axlra clean This one waa garaga kept and liOphiJilbi.S#

19SSOMC JIMMY 4X4

LOW milas. Dark Sable VO. automalic power steering power brakes eir power windows, cruise conlrol AM/FM stereo ctaselle. excillenl condition WOODORAIN PANEL INO! NICE TRUCK

19B4 CUTLASS SUPRIMI

Loaded lull powei local one ownci oaiqii blue nnyl lop excellent condition DOUBLE SHARP CAP' 1983tUICKlISMRIllMITI0COUPI

Loaded full powef, uverclnve e-ceiieni

condition Oafk Blue wVrlwla

i9aa CROWN vtaoRiA ^

#KnHlsfAriLV'

Loaded lull powei Baby Wun V 8 extra

Shaip YOU HAVEN T IS

1982 CHEVY S-10

Blight Red V6 an AM I M stemu i asud'n exi.elieiiuondilion

1954 OIOS ta ROYAL

Loaded Oneownai

1963 PARK AVENUE

On# owner Grey Fully loaded

19RS RUICK LESARRE

One owner lully loaded while

19R3 280 ZX T-TOP

Fully loaded auloniaiic

1955 PARK AVENUE

Fully loaded Iriwinnes blue

1988 RUICK lASABRE

Fully loaded -while

I r.ttiialsOUALITY*PERFORMANCEICONOMY

Everyone will appreciate the value...enjoy the savings. But sheer pleasure Is reserved only for those who drive away In their new Volkswagen or Audi.1 Gzeenvllle Blvd. GrecnviUe.NlC Tel; 7S6-113S |Grant Buick MazdaSee One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...Tom Dickens Larry Fleiqh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike LaurinHours; Mon.-Fri. 8;30-8:00 PM b03 (.fPfnvillc Blvd. 756-1877 -Sat.. 9;00-5;00

nief"'villi- N C,756-1877

.2 -X.,

HUM

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 24.1988

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL FLORAL De

signer wanted. 919795 33S0.

ROCK N ROLL 1988

If you have been refused work because you are too young, lack of experience and could only work a few months on a job that doesn't pay well then consider this exciting travel job opportunity It you can work full time we will train you Age nobearing if over 17. Several permanent positions and managerial posi tions also available. No strike or layoff Start immediately, call Mr. Nicholson for appointmenf foday and tomorrow only from 10a.m. 6p.m.

756-5555, extension 241

ROUTE

TERRITORY MANAGER

Commission sales with guarantee Progressive food service ditstribufor seeking Route Ter ritory Manager for Greenville, Wilson, Rocky AAounf areas. Ex cellenf opportunity for growth. Send resume to Express Foods, 5207 North Boulevard, Raleigh, North Carolina 27604.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina

East Mall, is now accepting ap time posifi

plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Class, November 28th, 29th, and 30th, 6-30 til 9;30 p m., D.H. Conley High School. Must be 18 years old or older, must have 6 months

driving experience, must have valid NC Driver's li

i license, must ' have clean, driving record, no ticket within 6 months. If interested, report to D.H. Conley High School at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, November 28. Applica . tions available at the class.

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage 'ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SUPERINTENDENT General Construction projects in one mil lion dollar range. Send resume to: PO Box 1343, Kinston, NC 28501. EOE M/F/V/H

TELEMARKETING Earn cash. Pro/Training, flexible hours, Am/Pm. Call let's talk. 830-4841.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all posi tions, full and part-time. No experience necessary, wiil train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday, 11 a.m. -2 p.m. _

WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES,

Cashier Needed. Experience preferred. Apply in person at Peking Palace Restaurant, Greenville Square Shopping Center. No phone calls, please.

WANTED; LP TRUCK driver Experience preferred but will train right person. Must be at least 23 years of age and have telephone. Good opportunity for the right person. Apply between 2:00 4:00, AAonday Friday, 1110 Memorial Drive, across from the airport.

WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier

ngton Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS

Looking for a bright future for

rfj - - -

yourself and your family? Come join our team

Competitive pay package

/Medical and dental insurance

incentive bonuses

Credit union affiliations

40Uk) Plan

Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919 864-9639. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

064 Work Wanted

TRUCK DRIVER Needed Must be 21, must have Class A license Ask for Ed, I1 7,756 4235.

YARD FOREMAN. Receive and count all incoming freight, till out receiving reports Must keep lumber yard neat and clean with merchandise in its proper loca tion. Supervise unloading and movement of inventory. Super vise maintenance of equipment and be able to supervise men. Apply at Garris Evans Lumber Company, INC., 701 West 14th Street. 752 2106.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Call 823 2182

DRAFTING SERVICES avail able. Call 830-6721 after 6:00 p.m., ask for Jimes.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates Bonded 830 9261.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N Greene Street. No phone calls please.

FRAMING CREW looking homes to build tor contractors or individuals. Capable of building any type or style home. Have good references. Work guaran teed. Call anytime, 527 3998 or 527 5925

WANTED: Experienced mechanic with own tools Call 746 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

GARY'S LEAVES RAKING

Service. Reasonable rates. Call 830 0439 or 756 5967.

GET ALL THOSE Leaves and Straw up, any size yard, also still time for fall landscaping. Call 757 1590.

GET YOUR DRIVEWAY in

shape for winter. Call J & J Trucking, we do driveway work, parking lots, haul sand and gravel, 758 1668, 830 9282

HEMS, Alterations, repairs. Quick, reasonable, professional. 355 5944.

064 Work Wanted

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed Call 756 8561

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demoll tion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756 1339,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

061

Help Wanted Sales

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

ings. Jewelry, stereos, TVs etc., shop Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E lOth Street 758 5976,

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed 758 4136

C A C TREE SERVICE Stump grinding a specialty Free estimates. 830-4851 after 5 30.

FURNITURE SALES: Salary and commission commensurate

with experience. Part time posi tion. Furniture experience

preferred but not necessary. Call or send resume to: Richard Lisante, Cayton Furniture, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 27834,752 7001.

CALVIN WILLIIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. 758-0190.

CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420or 757 0117.

IF YOU LIKE cable TV, then you will enjoy cable TV sales. Very good income potential. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. For more informa tion, call Georgia at 355 4600

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates.-753-5381

NAME BRAND QUILTS for

sale. For more information call 830-4831 or 752 6350. $45 each or 2 tor $90

DO YOU HAVE BRICKS and

blockwork needed? We have special rates Guarantee on all of your masonry needs Call 752 3540.

ONE OF N.C. fastest growing home improvement company Is looking for 2 Salespersons who have the ambition and drive to get ahead. We pay some of the highest commission in the industry today. /Must have late model car. Send resume to: PO Box 337, Fountain, NC 27829.

00 YOU NEED A Telephone so licitor? If so, call 830 4831 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Assistant Service Manager Needed

Be A Winner!

Join The Bob Barbour Team

Quality Used Cars & Leasing

3006 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. No Phone Calls See Dennis Mese

064 Work Wanted

LAWN SERVICE Yard raking. Call anytime, 757 0609

LAWNS RAKED, GUTTERS

cleaned. Reasonable rates. Call 830 4704 or 825 1987 anytime.

PAINTING: INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758 4285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

PAINTING-25 Years satlsfac tion. X Mas discount until December 20,524 3396.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call

Don English, 756 7010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickeff fences, addiflons, garages, furn-key job. Call 753-3869.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranfeed. After 6

p.m. call 752 5906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part Time Paste-Up

liiiiiiriliate

VMiilalilf

PART TIME - 20 hour- | r week, (iooil >kilU and lli\ilil** hIhmIiiI' (imlndin Salnnlax nislil-l ni|nirt*d. Pa-lt'-l I <'\|M*riiice lul|dul. Init wf will train.

For ininit*diatt (on>i<ltralion. |ilea>t seinl Ictlor or rt--nint*

t>:

Part Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1%7. (ireenville. NC 27835

No pliont* ralU plea-f.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME Daycare feachers Apply af Tammy 's Daycare 2501 EastlOfhSfreef.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

CARPENTER HELPERS Post Steel buildings. Call 753 5467 after 6 p.m.

HEATING AND Air condition ing installers wanted. No expe rience necessary, will train. Apply Larmar /Mechanical, 89 a.m. only, 264 Alternative Farmville Highway.

NEED EXPERIENCED

overhead line distribution personnel to begin work in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina. Good pay and benefits. For interview call 1-800 424 7453, ext. 216 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or call collect 919 789 1448 OT919 368 5199 between 7:30p.m. and9:30p.m. (M/F)EOE.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Working superintendent for small construction company. Must be able to figure fake offs. Please call 752 3739.

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not required. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179, 8AM 5PM.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS.

Modern expanding roofing and )al contractor is seek

sheet met: ing qualified sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Expe rience in architectural, sheet metal, and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179, 8 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 to Harper Manning,

Toyota East

109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C. No phone calls.

SPECIALA

*19.95

Vacuum tune up and delivery service. Only Authorized Kirby Distributor in town.

355-7667 1528 S. Evans Street Greenville NC 27834

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to increasBd sales and facility expansion, we have an opaning for an sxparianced parts counter person. Import parts experienca Is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Qraenvllle, N.C. No phone calls will be accepted

DmtWmftBtBeppi WitkACsr FromEastgeU!

'iil/imksgiviing!

We, at Eastgate, would like to thank our many fine customers for their continued patronage and ask you all to stop by to see our fine selection of previously owned automobiles.

We offer the best selection, the best prices and Creative Financing.

We would also like to sell your car!

We sell selected models on consignment!

Stop by or cell us today.

Youll be happy you did!

4 4or stdans aiiffoinafic, air

comliffioiilng

Stock /f's

2408 2415

2409 2412 2424

Eastgate Motors

Hastings Ford

4 colors to choose from; White, gray, Light blue, Red

"Home of Creative Financing 130 Greenville Blvd.*Greenvllle

355-2193264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114 Greenville, N.C.

MiI

064 Work Wanted

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point. I Call 830 6655 SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up j jobs. Mowing, planting shrub-I bery. 758 3296.

; TERRI'S MAID SERVICE Pro

tessionat cleaning service, Mon day-Saturday, 8-6. Also, do carpets and windows. Five years experience. Call 830 8810. TIRED OF RAKING LEAVES? Let us do It for you. 757-0721

088 Farm Products

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold dally. Woodslde Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756 9929. ANTIQUE LAMPS, Coffee table, and pictures. All in good condition. Call 757 1354.

OPENING NOVEMBER 19,

Uniques, corner of Pitt and Chicod Street In Grimesland. Flower designs, crafts, con signment items, and antiques Open Tuesday-Saturday from 11-6, Sunday 1:30-5. Call 752 7023.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

075 Computers

FOR CHRISTMAS Giving:

Computer with disc drive and software. 746 6412._

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GREEN OAK WOOD For sale $45 a truck load. $90 a cord, we'll measure it out. Call 756 8738 anytime after 2pm.

OAK FIREWOOD $80 a cord Delivered and stacked free. After 6,1 823-6837.

SEASONED OAK WOOD Delivered and stacked. $40 a truck load. 752 3512.

081

Furniture

COUCH, CHAIR, Coffee table and 2 end tables. Matching set. Practically brand new. $300. 355 3037

FOR SALE Contemporary sofa and loveseat. Good condition. $250. 752 1922.

REDECORATING, Sectional sola $125. Black lacquer coffee fable $35. Fabric covered head board $50. 355 3239.

SLEEPER SOFA and recllner. like new. Perfect for Christmas redecorating. Call 355 6426.

WATERBEDS

756-3161

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SOFA-BED $150; metal chairs $3; dishwasher $85; computer parts; clothes, shoes; valullne $10; TV $20; and more. 7:45am, Saturday, November 26, 606 King Arthur Road (corner of Lancelot) Camelot, Greenville. WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12 00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

084 Heavy Equipment

FARM-ALL Super A tractor for sate. Runs good. Excellent for gardens and heavy yard work. $2.000. Call 756 6996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS

. Need Money?

Rates are low as 8% Consolidateall bills into one easy payment Make home improvements

Same day approval In many eases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with sufficient equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

EQUITRUST

1-800-292-5444

Applications taken by phone

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Of Truck-Or Sell Your Car Or truck (Consigna-Car Plan)

Lincoln Town Cor

oal gray, gray black vinyl roof, ms, extra clean

Bank financing Factory leasing

iBeside Coggpns Gooond Ti-e SlO'ei 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-9196

TOBACCO POUNDS For sale. Approximately 7000 pounds. 355 3588 or 758 1863

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL PATIENT Equipment lor sale. Also, an organ, good tor a beginner. 757 3119,

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANON COPIERS New and

Used. Large Selection, Financing, Warrantys, Service. After 6 p.m., 758 9053.

CARPET Navy Blue, motel room size. $50 per piece. Stop by Cricket Inn Motel. 758-5544.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you wait. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Fax plus copier, Toshiba, Model >13300. High speed. Retail $2,000, dealer cosf $1300 756 2257.

KING SIZE Waferbed Many ex tras. Make an offer, leaving for The Navy . 758 9765.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 4'x8' Prellnished Siding $9,95, Reject Plywood $6.25, ^4" $6 95 12' 5V Tin $7,49 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061

FOR SALE Live Christmas trees, Red cedars. Approxi mately 4' 6' tall. Call 752 >83.

FOR SALE: Sofa bed, $25. 2 arm chairs, S15. 2 chest of drawers, $10 each 830 3673.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinnetfe suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.85

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $9995 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you ^uy. we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

sfructed out of wood. 8x8 $500; 8x12 $725; 10x12 1850, 10x141925; 12x16 $1400 Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out ot wood 689 2381 nights

FOR SALE: STEREO system, AM/FM funer. 30 wafts/amps, tape, turntable, speakers, and glass case, Kenwood. $200. Call 9:00 i1:00 p m., anytime weekends. 752-0675.

STUART PECANS. $1 a pound Call after 5,758 2635.

GLASS DISPLAY CASES with lights and locks $300 each. Call 746-3011.

USED TIRES: 13$. I4s. and 15s Black wall, white wall and white letter . $4.00 up. 746-6929,

LIKE NEW 65,000 BTU gas heater with blower and thermostat control, $200 or best offer. Also, 35,000 BTU gas heater for $125. 758 6518,

WANTED: Carpenter lead man with 6 years minimum experi ence in cabinet hanging with verifiable references. Must tur nish all hand tools to do job. Pay according to experience. Apply in person with references, November 28, 1988, from 8a.m.

5 p m., to Ayden Housing Authority, Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, N.C.

PECANS FOR SALE: 60c per pound. Call 756-0452 after 5 30 SAVE NOW on all used Lawn equipment in stock! 22 machines to choose from, (3) 317's from $2500, (2) F910'S, (1) 185 with warranty, (1) Hi, like new and many, many more. Call today 757-1207or 753 3143

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry & Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. lOfh Street. 758 5976

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

Spring $90 Good condition 752 192T___

WASHERS. DRYERi.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746-6929

WILL ROGERS CARPET&TILE

1528 5. Evans, 355 6600

Plush Carpets $6 99 square

yard

Plush Carpet Stain

Release $7.99 square yard

Plush Carpet Stain

Master S8 99 square yard

Plush Carpet Gold Label $9 99 square yard

Commercial Carpet 14 99 square yard

Quality V2" pad $1 50

square yard Ceramic Tile (White or

Bone)..............$1.49 square foot

Marble............$6 00 square foot

Guaranteed instaliation avail able

Call us tor a quote on any carpet or tile, we will beat their price and service Open Monday-Saturday,9:00 6 00

099 Miscellaneous

SWEET POTATOES. Porta Rica variety Whole or half bushel East 14th Street, between Red Banks Road and York Road Call 756 5824 days; 756 1751 nights.

12x16 STORAGE building, can be used for office, $1350. Call 746 3368

M" HARVEST GOLD electric range, $75. 7 horsepower riding lawn mower, Murray. ISO. Call 746 3011

12J SUZUKI 4 Wheeler Ex cetlent condition. Less than 130 miles Excellent Christmas oitt for kids Asking price $1200 Call 758 5103

36" KENMORE electric stove, timer and self cleaning oven. $100 Call 752 1729

180 AMP POLE, everything in eluded. $60 758 1014.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ItS A

At Bob Barbour Honda

, jue to the

populet success olthe SacrH'ce Sate ... tts

ick agatnt

Every 88 Honda Will Be

S^..ked With '87 Pn^'-Honda

CWiCS

#508 . 4 spe^._deUOsWsale

suspension-

>88 Honda accordsdelfostef

88 Honda A ooofOi-The une.Top-

aNI-FW s'eteo . indepen-

(to nol include lax lags and any ext'a deaie- opiums Wiin approved credit

Huriy! Sale Ends 8 P.M. Monday!

seen"'' s'nQ' ' ,he 'O'-

B 0" lev" snPP'V ' ^ HnVd io 'N rtPis Horry ,

an't a"7ertain mode's i

Memon' ^

Only At...

Bob Barbour

HONDA.

3300 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

Ordinary Cadillac Coupe de Ville

*23e000

Ordinary BMW 325S

eaifti

30,150

Ordinary Toyota Cressida

23,000When Ordinary Isn't Good Enough

ExtraordinaryAcura Legend

rr*20,833

#505

-NbflCE-

The Acura Legend lest drive one yourself and experience the uncomparable quality that is Acura A test drive is all it takes! Oak Tree Acura, where youll find a fantastic selection of 2 and 4 door Acura Legends, on South Memorial Drive

Only At

3325 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. 355-2250 1-800-544-8876

Open Late Monday - Saturday Service Monday - Friday 7:30 - 5:00 p m.

DEMO CLOSEOUT SALE! ALL REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED!

1988 Ford Thunderbird

stock #4106

Sugg. Retail .......$16,145

Hastings Discount...........$2,000

Your Price Only

1988 Ford Taurus 4 Door GL

stock #4075

Sugg. Retail...............$15,925

Hastings Discount...........$2,005

I 1988 Ford Taurus * 4 Door GL

! stock #4132

E Sugg. Retail........ $16,335

I Hastings Discount...........$2,066

I Your Price Only.

1988 Ford LTD Country Squire LX Stationwagon

stock #4016

Sugg. Retail...............$19,453

Hastings Discount...........$2,437

Your Price Only

1988 Ford Customized J Van J

Stock #5032 I

Sugg. Retail $25,218

Hastings Discounts $4,494 J

Your Price Only |

^rlNGS FORD

264 Byposs & 10th Street 758-0114

Your Key To Satisfaction'*

I tie Daily Hetiector, tireenville, N.C. Thursday, November 24,1988

099 Miscellaneous

4C0 channel Programmable scanner Already programmed. liH lor SJ45 at Radio Shack. Car adapiable Will sell S12S. Call 810 0374after 7pm_

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special. His and her s bath, plenty ot room, extra high ceilings, all electric Fall Special! Carefree Housing ot Greenville, 35S 7893

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay

iTients, high utility bills, and get ling nowhere financially? It so, we may help We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to tit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7B93.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, ca^ts, wall boards, etc.) save Thou sands. For t,-ee literature and information call toll free 1 800 34A 4847

FOR SALE OR RENT, 10x55 furnished, underpinned, air conditioned. $2,000 or $175 per month Oakwood Trailer Park. 758 4476.

REPO DOUBLE tWIDES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 in stock to choose from. Financ ing available on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70. 3 miles West of Kinston, 523 9160.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

SERVICE! We are glad to ser vice what we sell Luv Homes 756 6996

THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras. One only! Sale price $14,499 pIdS tax. 13.75% APR tor 180 months, monthly payments $176 Call Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 14*70 Clayton Claiborne. $14,800, 3 bedroom, 1% bafh, fully fur nished, $888 down, 84 months financing. $260.68 per month. Delivery and set up, warranty, insurance included. Paid for in 7 years. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF...

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'}

baths, 12x60 mobile home in very good condition Set up in nice park with new skirting This home has builf in dressers/mirrors in every room with a large amount of cabinets in the kitchen and bathroom (with built in laundry hamper). All appliances work great and includes fridge, range, air con diticner. gas furnace and washing machine. My selling price is $5500 firm Negotlafers need not call. 756 3865

TOO CLOSE TO CHRISTMAS to

buy? Wrong! Buy now, first payment not due until February 15, 1989 Luv Homes 756 6996.

1974 HOMETT 2 bedrooms Ex cellent condition Outside Foun tain Price $4000 749 6341

1983 PARKWAY 14x70, roman tub, $6,180. $618 down, payments $142 16. 3 years insurance, tax, set up and delivery included Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

... you would like on unlimited income potential ... you ore ambitious ^

... you con be trained

... you would like a salary while you train

... you hove o desire for soles

... you would like all fringe benefits

... you would like a paid vocation

... you con take supervision

... you don't mind work

We Would Like To Talk To You!

Please apply to Brad Connerton

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur

West End Circle

.S.

Greenville, N.C.

355-3355

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck OrS*IIYourCarOrTruck (Consign-aCarPlan)

1973 Mercedes 280 SEL

4 door, burgundy, black leather, automatic, 4.5 V-8. extra clean.

Bank financing Factory leasing

Bes'de CoqQ'XS Goodncrr Tire Slorer 312 W. Graenvilla Blvd. Greenville. NC

355-9196Dollor AutomotiveStretch Your $ Dollar $ So It Goes A Long Way!

1989 Isuzu l-Mark

4 door, 8 to choose from, $Q OQR

automatic, air...................As Low As

WAS NOW

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood $-i-l 795

Loaded, dark bown, 4 door .....$12,495 I I j

1988 Cadillac Sedan Deville q /igc

Loaded, white, 4 door...............$20,995 I

1989 Astro Customized Van $.io Age

Raised roof, automatic, air...........$19,995 I ^ J ^

1986 Chevrolet Capri Stationwagon $n

Automatic, air, gold, low miles........$9,495

1987 Chevrolet Celebrity ^7,995

4 door, automatic, air, stereo $8,99b i j w w

1986 S-10 Pickup ^6.895

Automatic, air, V-6 engine.............$7,495 wj

1987 BMW 325 is ,,.oxM9 995

Automatic, sunroof, leather interior... $21,995 I ^ j w w

1988 Dodge Raider $19 995

White, automatic, air, stereo.........$13,495 I

1986 Ford Mustang $6 295

2 door, automatic, air, stereo..........$b,byt)

1988 GMC Jimmy 4x4 $>| c OQC

Black/goid, ioaded, 4,600 miies.......$16,895 I

1985 Honda Preiude ^ ^9,695

Red, 5 speed, air, stereo.............$l,4yo w

1988 Hyundia XL $5 795

4 door, hatchback, silver, low miles$7,495 AAj f w w

1988 Isuzu Trooper

Deluxe model, low miles, $14 295

maroon, automatic, air..............$15,495 I

1985 Jeep Wagoneer Limited qqc

Beige, woodgrain, loaded...........$12,995 I I

1987 Mercury Cougar RX7 ggc

v-8 engine, black, loaded.........- .$12,995 I I

1985 Oldsmobile Regency Brougham $o 70c

4 door, loaded......................$9,895 O j w v

1986 Grand Prix LJ $ft 7Q5

T-top, loaded, blue/silver.........$9,295 Mji ww

1986 Toyota Camry

Low miles, blue, 4 door, $0 CQC

AM-FM, automatic..................$9,495Automotive Sales And Leasing

205 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

756-0192

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

12.75 APR, IS year financing, 3 year financing, 7 year financing. $880 down 10% down Pick the program that best tits your own needs Luv Homes. 850 Green ville Boulevard

1973 CHAMPION 12x65, $660 down, 60 months financing. Payments $154.12 3 years in surance includes fax, set up and delivery. Luv Homes 756 6W6.

TWO BEDROOMS, 14x70 Repossession. Includes firpelace, stereo and new fur niture. Priced or move. 355 0365

1984 OAKWOOD >4x60. Small equity and assume loan ol $155 per month. 746 2723or 756 2187

1986 SOYER I 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. 3 ton air conditioner aiid storage building Underpinned, fenced back yard. In nice quiet ' park with swimming pool. Assume loan. Call 752 2094 after 3:00PM

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46. Greenville volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068

105Musical Instruments

PIANO WITH MIRROR, ex

cellent condition, book storage bench $600 negotiable Call 758 0431 anytime.

PIANO. Mirrored top Good condition. 5300 firm. Call 756 3912after 5pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Musical Instruments

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 00 a month Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.

122

Business

Opportunities

WURLITZER UPRIGHT Piano Played very little. 746 4279, 756 2068

8 USED PIANOS in stock. Delivery and tuning included From $950 Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002

112

Woodstoves

BLACKJACKER fireplace in serf. 34", excellent condition, large firebox, $200. 756 5091

BULLARD PARTIAL INSERT,

$200. Call 355 5670.

DARE IV Fireplace insert with screen doors. $250. 756 4371

LARGE SILENT Flame fireplace insert Automatic thermostat for hot air blowers. Glass doors or full screen door attachments. Call 756 6231 $485 firm

115 Lost & Found

LOST: ONE BIG black cat with white throat, answers to Boots Cat Last seen Saturday morn ing across from The Plaza Call

758 5754,

REWARD!!!

Lost in GumSwamp Area, Ayden Walker Hunting dog White with brown sides and head. Has number 12 dyed on sides. 746 2614, 746 6489.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Hometown Full Service Rental Company.

Car in the shop? Need a spare?

Insurance replacement specialist ' Late models, fully equipped Pick up and delivery

Cash Customers -Welcome

> Trucks available

Compare Our Rates & Save!AUTO RENTAL

Present This Ad For 10% Discount

(3 Day Minimum)

Greenville, N.C.

756-2595

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

EXCELLENT LOCATION &

Facility tor a product distribu tion business 2700 square feet can be sub divided. For lease or

sale. Also has a detached garage

.....

and two adioining brick dwel ings tor sale. J .L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professional

132

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

Commercial

Property

Feeling cramped? Find space in classified's home and apart

ment listings.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available lease or sale. Also have a nice 2200 foof office building, one level. Commerce Street. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.

1200 FOOT Office/Retail space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. Available mid December. $425. J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711

4400 FOOT BUILDING in CDF

area. Has office space and large area ideal for shop, warehouse or distribution. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

smm NmcE!

Through A Special Purchase We Were Able To Obtain A Group Of 1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regencys That We Can Pass On To You At Big Savings!

1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

14,995

Fresh Off Lease As Low As 6,000 Miles Only 5 Left!

99tGreenvileBoulevadSWGreeiivie756-3l15Ca*UsTcSI-Freel<0O.5S1.9218

PONTMC

m ISUZU

TODAY IS

SILENT DAY!

The sales force at Brown and Wood is silent today ... and it's the ideal day for you to inspect the LOW, LOW PRICE TAGS on all new Pontiacs, Cadillacs and Isuzus.

PRICES ARE AT ROCK ROnOMI

Yesterday, we reduced the prices on every car on the lot to the absolute lowest price we can offer. Come by today and see for yourself during Silent Day... NO SALESMEN WILL BE PRESENT!

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PRICES TOMORROWI

Come to Brown and Wood tomorrow or Saturday during our extended hours and drive home in your new Pontiac, Cadillac or Isuzu! You'll drive away knowing you got the absolute lowest price possible. It's so easy!

ypomAC

RRINR YOUR TRADEI

We'll be accepting trades for anything of value, so don't forget to bring your trade!

NO DEALERS PIEASEI

SPECIAL HHAHGIHOl

We'll be offering special finance rates during this SILENT SALE with up to 84 months to pay! **

13 ISUZU

ypoumc

EVERY GAR AND TRUCK REDUCEDIPONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080m PAVMEHTS UNTIL JMUMV. 19891

136 Condominiums For Sale

CUSTOMED BUILT Windy Ridge Townhome for immediate sale. Contact Bob Adams at 756 3944.

BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption, 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, fireplace, dining room. Mid 80 s. 830 OSOI. No Realtors.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY ISO acres with 80 cleared located 7'/i miles from Burrough's Welcome. Priced af S)60,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795 3222.

FARM F.OR SALE Greene County in Ormondsville. Approximately 238 acres, 126 cleared, approximately 21,653 pounds tobacco allotment. Ex cellent road frontage. Contact OG Nichols Agency Inc, 752-4012, nights 355-6414.

BY OWNER. 2000 Plus square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining and utility rooms, family room with fireplace and hard wood floors, office, double car port, nice lot. Eastern Pines area. $65,000.830 1142.

CftAFTBILTHAAET CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only^_

30 ACRE FARM and house. Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call 1 638-4682.

144 Houses For Sale

BEST BUYI And designed to utilize every area of fnis 3179 square foot home. Must see this floor plan it's fantastic! We're waiting for you to select the wallpaper. Call today for your personal showing. Chapin & Chapin Realty 355 2295.or 355 7308. Unbelievable price of $140.000. Too much house and investment? We can reduce the square footage and the price!

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch with detached workshop. Quiet neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping center. Spacious corner lot on Crockett Drive. By appointment only, 758 0611. No Realtors.

BY OWNER-LYNNOALE. 3 story Colonial, 4400 square feet, formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 4'/j baths, playroom (5th bedroom), study, sunroom, large family room with cathedral ceiling, se curity systems. Much more. Call 756 5583. Principle only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner, 209 Fairway Drive. Completely renovated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story in Sherwood Greene Subdivision with greatroom/ dining room, large kitchen, deck upstairs and downstairs. Nice apartment in backyard or shop. Call 823 0661 if interested aHer 5.

LYNNDALE: CUSTOM BUILT

home with privacy fence, 4 large bedrooms, all formal areas, work areas and a wonderful plan. Offered af $195,000. Call Diana for information or your private showing. Alice Moore Realty, Inc.. 355 6712or 756 6364.

MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL.

You can't duplicate this home for $69,900. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, large living room, large family room with fireplace, country kitchen, cozy dining room with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Only $69,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

NEW BRICK Homes Under $50,000! Unbelievable with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pumps, and located in Country Squire. Hignite Realtors 757-1969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

Due to the promotion of 2 of our salespeople to management positions Vv-e need 2 career minded individuals to fill these positions

The Ideal Candidate Would Be:

Aggressive

Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)

Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35,000 Per Year

Well Groomed

If You Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excellent Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowance

Excellent Training

The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement

A Positive Work Environment

Excellent Benefit Package

Both men and women may apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person to Hayden Butts.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 24,1988 B17

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166

Closeout Prices Now Under Way!!

We have the best selection of used cars anywhere!

These are our last remaining Demos from 1988! Great Discounts Low Mileage

1988 Celebrity 4 door (Silver)

1988 Beretta 2 door (Black)

1988 Cavalier Z24 2 door (Black)

GREAf SELECTION OF '89'S TO CHOOSE FROM!

1988 CIO Sportside Red. one owner.

1987 CT 4x4 Blazer-One owner, loaded, blue.

1987 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat-

Silver.

1986 S-10 Tahoe equipment-

Blue, one owner.

1986 Monte Carlo-Gray, one

owner.

1986 Astro Van-Dark blue, one owner.

1985 C-10 Scottsdale Red &

white, one owner.

1986- Caprice Brougham-

White.

1985 Pontiac Trans Am-

Black.

1985 Cavalier Station Wagon - white, one owner.

1984 Monte Carlo Blue, t tops, one owner.

1983 Celebrity - white. 4 door 1983 Buick pentury - Gray 1981 Toyota '^orolla - Red

SjS

TIRED OF DRIVING THAT TURKEY?

LETS TALK TRADE!

REBATES!!

S10 Blazer (2 wheel drive only)----

*400

Nova

S-10 El model truck

*500

Caprice

S-10 Blazer (4 wneel drive only)....

*600

Celebrity (4 cyi)

C-10 & CK10 4x4 & 2x2

*300

Camaro (6 cyu

Chevrolet Sprint

*400

Corsica.....

Spectrum

*600

Beretta .....

*600 *750 *1,000 *500 .. *400 .. *500

WYNNE CHEVROLET

825-4321 On the eornert On the Sqnor|

Bethelf N.C. Drive a Uttle - save ALOTI

111

NOVEMBER IS TRUCK MONTH!

Ford Trucks are Winning the World Over...

Hastings Ford is Winnim Over! With these trucks,

Eastern North Carolina you can see why:

Bronco II 4x2 $600 Rebate!

Bronco II 4x4 $800 Rebate!

Rallis As low as

[ f/

F-Series

with manual transmission

$300 Rebate!

nebat!

Aerostar $500 Rebate!

Selling price $7,531.CK), *11.9% APR, 60 months, $1,000 down cash or trade Total of payments $8,654.31, plus lax and lags. With approved credit

Hastings Ford

Key to Selection, Service & Satisfaction

264 Bypass & 10th Street

758-0114

' . -4 >..1

B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 24,1988

144 Houses For Sale

NEW 4 BEDROOM BRICK

home with garage in Cherry Oaks. Sunken family room with high ceiling, formal dining, large master bedroom with whirlpool and shower, screened

WIMI l|#WI . --- --- -

porch Winfergreen school, 10 year HOW WARRANTY. Plea^

1 caFl Anita Worthingfon, CRS, PROPERTI

RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 355 461

PRETTY END UNIT At

Brookhill! Three bedrooms, Z'/i baths. Great room, with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, and only $53,^ Possible lease option! Hignife Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

REDUCED! I JUST GOT orders to Sell' Your chance to scoop up a deal on 201 Woodhaven Road in Westhaven Three bedrooms, 2>j baths, formal areas, den with built ins. Price lowered below $90,000 on this beautiful Cape Cod Please call Anita Worthington, CRS, 355-5444 or 355 6661 RE MAX PROPER TIES.

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classified.

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES. For the most discerning purchaser, this 2 story traditional situated on a wooded lot includes 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, and generously pro portioned greatroom and formal dining room. Quality con structed in 1986. An exceptional

home buying opportunity.

-...... ~ ill AW

$121,900. Please call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

WATCH AUTUMN COLORS un

fold from the beautiful sunroom of the two story home in one of Greenville's most convenient locations 3 bedrooms, family room wih fireplace, formal din ing room, ceramic baths, kitch en with breakfast area. Just like autumn's leaves, the price has fallen. Please call Anita Wor thington, CRS, RE/MAX PRO PERTIES. 355 5444or 355 6661.

148Investment Property

ASSUME 10% VA loan on con dominium triplex. Perfect rent al history $250 profit income yearly. $5000 down. Hector Campos, 830 0899 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 8* ACRES

with 18 cleared located 2 miles from Welcome Middle School. Priced at $W,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

APPROXIMATELY 33.5 Acres located in Williamston on Highway 64. With over 1300 teet road frontage. Excellent for commercial site. Priced at $165,000. Call Worley Warren, at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500, nights 795;3222.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in

buying or selling land or have any questions, contact me, Worley Warren, specilizing in farms and land at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 795 3222._

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT 5 miles from town oft Old Tar Road. Cleared. Approved for septic tank. Restricted. Call Don Dancy anytime. 756 1788.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises, Phone 355-6236; 355 2396; 756 9007.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase. Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately five miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits, For more informa tion. call 756 1339.

GOLF COURSE BUILDING lot. 110' wide. 191' deep along 15th

fairway, Ayden 'Country Club. f toi

Cleared, seeded, ready for con struction. Only $17,900. Nights, call 746 3784.

GOOSE CREEK ISLAND. Duck hunter, fisherman, shrimping, oyster special, 2 22 acres, septic and water in place, ready for mobile home or house next to 16x16 foot deck overlooking Goose Creek at Pamlico Sound. Owner financing af $258 per month. 1 729 0381.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing

guranteed with no dtwn^pay

ment. Two locations. 758-.'

RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots tor sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756-9400or7S8 6218nights

V/i ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur wateT

piped in. By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5;00 or 355 6852 any other time._

153 Loans & Mortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355 3666 between 8.30 a m and 5.30p.m. __

155 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

house: Pamlico River, Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier. $39,900.1 553 3780 after 6 00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT from $14,000. One half to one plus acres near Bath and Belhaven. Enjoy fishing, crabbing, swimming, skiing, wind surfing. Seagull Realty. 964 4063

157

Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F.L Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445

161

Apartments For Rent t

A BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1'a baths, washer/dryer hook up. $350 a month. Call days, 355 7700; nights 756 8759.

AOUlTPLACer 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling fan. Young professionals desired. No pets. $395 355-6562 after 6 p.m.

ACT FAST! 1 bedroom duplex Jay 9 5 PM. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

$185. O^n This Holiday

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street November rent free Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAT9 AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFULL NEW 1

bedroom apartment. Washer dryer hook ups. $245.758-6006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrcwm apartment near ECU. $295 per month. Call 758 0491 or 756-7809.

ATTENTION STUOENTS-2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for

student. College View ^>^wt-

ments. $220. J.L.Harris Realtors. 758-4711.

ATTftAGTIVF"

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, her/dryer

cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 monthly. 752 4295.

AVAILABLE NOW: new one

bedroom efficiency apartment located close to campus. Call 756 6336 and leave message or call 756-0603 after 6:00 p.m^_

AVAILABLE JANUARY I,

1989; duplex apartment near college. 2 large bedrooms, fenced in back yard and storage, heat pump, storm windows, kitchen appliances. Call 756-0025 after 6:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1Aost Coftoi ti/iaLincoln - Mercury - Merkur - GMC Truck

fOutstanding Used Car Values!

1987 Mercury Cougar LS

Fully equipped.

1987 Hondo

4o9aiii,lXI

LoattecH

1987 Ford Taurus Stationwagon

Perfect for the family!

*9,988

1986 Ford Tempo

(2 to choose from)

4 door, automatic, air, stereo.

*6,988

Check t,he ksihiMH in (hasi-iifled dally.

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166

^8,988

1986 Dodge Caravel le

4 door, blue, loaded!

$6,988

1986 Mercury Cougar LS

Charcoal gray, loaded!

1985 Chevrolet

Silverado 4x4

Fully equipped!

*7,999

fill

10,999

Aast Cct/toiino

Lincoln - Mercury - Merkur - GMC Truck

West End Circle Greenville, N.C. 355-3355

'/it?

161

Apartments For Rent

available NOW! Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. S23S. 757-1A26 No

pei_

available DECEMBER 1st. 2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on statonsburg Road.

Call 754 4587.

bailey lane Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available (or elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 bedroom applications. HUO subsidized, fuli carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244-1324.

Apartments For Rent

GREAT LOCAtlON near ECU. 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. S320.754-7480.

beat TNESE! 2 bedroom SI65 or 3 bedroom duplex $330 Yard 752 1375 HOAAELCATORS Fee.

brand new 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near AAedical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease. Call 830 0641.

TRYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

Cherry Court

spacious 2 beciroom townhouse with V/t baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. Ail are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room,, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212or 756 0174. FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $165 or heated 1 bedroom $255 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent lo Greenville Country Club. ($300) 756 6869.

JAMIE COWAN'S Apartments: One 2 bedroom apartment; one 3 bedroom apartment available. Call 753-4383, Farmvitlearea.

JUST REMODELED (All New) One mile south of Winterville off Old Tar Road. Available immediately. $235 a month. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756-1788.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances Included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Cali 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behincT Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LARGE 1 BEDROOM Duplex. 2 blocks from University. 213 S.Eastern Street. $230.758-5299.

NEAR CAMPUS! 1 bedroom $175/big 2 bedroom $275 Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances, 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Gr*%|

Ton _

Independenlly Owned And Operated

Janet Bowser and Associates

355-7800

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980 221 Commerce St. Suite A

On Call Thursday & Friday: Janet Bowser 756-8580

D0H7 WORRY, BHAPPY!

Let Us Sell Your Car

We are now accepting aeiected cars, trucks and vans for sale on consign-mant. We have buyers for your vehh cla. One acre of cars on display on Qreenvilles busiest boulevard. Coma by, bring your car and youll be hap-

py-

We Do It All For Youl

Paper Work

Advertising

Financing

Notory

Trade-Ins

Reconditioning

Insurance

Tag Transfers

Eastgate Motors

130E.QrMnvillaBlvd. Qraanvllla, N.C.

355-2193

NEW 2 BEDROOM Apartment Available now! $315 a month, deposit required. 758 8458.

AfMrtments For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, ;age included, $250 monthly. N. Woodtawn 756 0545 or 0635.

ONE BEDROOM loft apartment taoe /dryer

apar

in Heritaoe Village. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook up, sky lights, fully equipped kitchen. Available December 1. $325. 758 0619.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. One bedroom, Cotanche Street, $175. One bedroom, Charles Street, $175. J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250. J.L Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near ECU. Available December i $265.758 7160OT 756 5346.

TWO BEDROOM, I'z bath, Shennandoah Village. $325 a month. Call 758 9297.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, iVjbathtownhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 66660T home, 757-1877.

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom house $295 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, 1W baths, all appliances, washer/ dtyerhook-up, No pets. 355 6803.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Ot(lcehours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS! 123 Bedrooms Don't wait call Fee.

Handy campus Don't wait 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal for professional. $385. 756-7480

THREE BEDROOMS In

Yorktown Square, IV2 baths, nestled in quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or profes sional. 6 month lease possible. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756-4624 before 5 and 756-8076 after 5.

WELL KEPT! 1 bedroom $220 or neat 2 bedroom townhouse $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etti cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. I bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325. Lease and Deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM, I<2 Bath avail able immediately. Collice C. Moore 8i Associates. 758 6050.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pets. $315. 756-7480.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT Store building, main street, Parmville. Approx imafely 28 x70'. Next to S & H Cleaners Contact J. Darden, 752 6575.

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms. I'2 baths, fireplace, excellent area and condition. $375 per month Available December 1st. Call 756 1240.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2< 2 baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet. $575/month. Phone 758 6695/752 4108

173 Houses For Rent

Home of the Week

PRICE SLASHED!

Aydun. N.C.

Minimum Prlc:2MiaO$ $30.600

This like new 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick veneer ranch is located in town. This home ha^ electric baseboard heat, new range, carport and is newly painted.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

To qoalifled FmHA program applicants: Nothing down, 33 year financing, 9.75% APR with interest credit subsidy available.

To Nonprogram Applicants; 5% down, 10 year term, 10.25% APR to nonoccupant/investors.

2% down, 30 year term, 10.5% APR to owner/occupants.

All rates and terms are subject to change without notice.

Contact your local FmHA Office at 752-2035 or any real estate broker.

lOIIAllWUIIHB

omnruMTv

On Call

Thursday and Friday

Elaine Troian

This is the time to stop and give thanks for the many blessings we have. From the management and staff at Coldweil Banker our sincerest wishes for a holiday thats blessed with good friends, happy feasting and much love.

COLOUJCLL

banker u

W.O. BLOUNT A8B0C. REALTOM*

Office Hours:

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat., 10-3: Sun. 1-5

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6630

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom $330 Open This Holiday 9AM 5PM 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLUB PINES 3 bedroom, 2'2 baths, fenced yard. 6 month lease. $700 per month, deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

COUNTRY Lovers! 2 bedroom $165/3 bedroom $350 workshop 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HOUSE FOR RENT $400 plus deposit. 1311 Ragsdale Road. 3 bedrooms, prefer family. No pets One year lease. Call 752 5557 after 6 p. m ._

174

Townhouses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM. West Ward Street. $165 J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PINERIDGE. Contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Beautiful lot. 5 ceiling tans, fireplace, mini blinds, range, refrigerator, outside storage. Call 758 6966, leave message. _

THREE BEDROOM, East t3th Street Available December 1 $325 J L Harris 8, Sons, Real tors. 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOM. 1'2 bath, central air. electric heat, nice neighborhood between Bell Ar thur and Farmville. Available mid December. $375 per month. 830 0657 after 4 30.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, available December 1st Ex cellent neighborhood, wooded lot, $550 per month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or home, 757 t877.

TRY THESE! 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $325 Fridge, stove 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths for rent. $500 a month. All appli anees Pets negotiable. 756 4511.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Large 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students. 758 1355 $330 per month

____garage .

or 3 bedroom $450 Winterville 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19, Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2't> bath townh^e. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

3 bedrooms, 2*2 baths, fireplace, pool facilities. $500 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350 756 4746

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, end unit with fireplace $450 per month Call 758 5103

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, I'3 baths, fireplace. Available immediately $450 a month. Call Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 or Coldwell Banker. 756 3000

TWIN OAKS - 3 bedrooms. 2'/> baths 1500* square feet. No pets. $500 per month. Contact Hal 758 4121, Monday Friday; after 5 and weekends, 830 6896.

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom. 2': bath townhouse. All appliances, including washer and dryer stay $500 per month. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, $375 a month. All major appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. 103 Shiloh Drive Call 355 5706, 756 7719

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Large 2 bedroom is one of the nicest townhomes you can find. Good neighbors. Extra features. Nopets $395 355 6562

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

1'jbath. 4<3mileswestothospi tal. Available December 1. Call 756 8996 after 6pm

Sell the items you do not use It's so easy just call classified, 752 6166.

Thursday, November 24,1988 B-19

2 MOBILE HOME Spaces (Sreenvilie area. 100x100' lots $65 per month. 753 2497

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $125 Open This Holiday 9AM to 5PM. 752 1375 HOMELCATORS Fee.

NEW 14x70 MOBILE home tor rent or sale. No children or pets. Call 756 1050.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished including air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758-0745.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home tor rent, convenient location AMer 5 30, 757 1542.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park No children, no pets. Call 756 M01 atterSp.m

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent in Shady Knoll. Furnished with air conditioner. 355-6379.

2 BEDROOM, Central heat, window air, water furnished. No pets $165 plus deposit. 1 729 4241.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED.

washer and dryer. No pets/no children. Hwy 43 E, 4 miles from college. $230 monthly, $175 de posit required. Call 756 8165 atter6;00p.m.

2 BEDROOM on private lot $165 or big 3 bedroom 2 baths $220 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355 7074 or 757 6565.

LOT FOR RENT IN nice mod ern park Call 752 6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK Over 4.000 square feet of prime medical of fice space available. Visible and accessible with excellent parking. Call Ball 8, Lane tor details, 752 0025

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

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Burmese Rebels Have New Hope For Success

By Denis D. Gray

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MAE TAH WAW, Burma - The rebel commander, chewing betel nut and quoting the Bible, pulls up the pants tegs of his fatigues and wints to scars from mortar and bullet wounds he said he suffered when the fighting began 39 years ago.

As he remembers battles past, the crunch of an exploding mortar shell rolls through the river valley like thunder; a heavy machine gun opens up with short bursts. Nearly 1.500 feet above us. among thick jungle and jagged limestone, his guerrilla unit of the Karen National Union (KNU) is trying to dislodge some 500 Burmese government holdouts from their last positions.

His chin studded with gray stubble, a green beret on his thinning hair, 65-year-old Brig. Gen. Hla Htoo is leading yet another operation in one of the world's longest-lasting and least known conflicts.

The mission at hand is to retake Mae Tah Waw. an encampment ringed by hills the Burmese troops seized from the Karen rebels in a 1984 offensive. Astride one of several major smuggling routes between Thailand and Burma. it provided the Karens with substantial income from taxes on the illegal flow of gems. teak, livestock and basic consumer goods.

But the ultimate objective of the Karen rebels, going back to 1M9. is greater autonomy from the central government in Rangoon and the right to maintain their distinct Sino-Tibetan language and culture, which includes Christianity, in the wake of inroads by the Burman majority, which is Tibeto-Burman and almost totally Buddhist.

Upheavals this past summer in Rangoon, featuring the rise of a democratic movement following 30 vears of authoritarian rule, has given the Karens new hope. In he wake of the disorders and bloodletting, more than 5,000 anti-government students and others have fled cities in Burma s heartland to the Thai-Burmese border, where the Karens have carved out their domain.

The Karens today operate in 1,350 miles of border area extending from northern Thailand down into the Burmese strip on the Andaman Sea to the border of Malaysia.

Merely to close with one's enemy requires gruelling effort in the frontier areas of eastern Burma where Htoos group operates.

For three hours we climb the embattled hill of Mai Pan Le, using bamboo ladders to scale vertical cliffs and clinging to vines and bamboo on hillsides turned to slick mud bv monsoon rains.

On a trail hacked'through the jungle, we meet a line of silent guerrillas each hauling a single rocket that will take hours to deliver to frontline positions and just seconds to be fired.

Barefoot porters soaked in sweat materialize from the gloomy, humid netherworld carrying the almost naked body of a young rebel fighter strapped hands and feet to two bamboo poles. A neat reddish spot marks where a bullet entered his forehead.

Atop the rooster-comb ridge, a dozen Karen soldiers crouch behind rocks overlooking a saddle where the Burmese have dug in. Rifle bullets whine over the outpost where the soldiers have already spent 10 difficult days.

Burmese soldiers can be seen scurrying around their bunkered positions below and one guerrilla pops up from his cover and arches a shell from his M-79 grenade launcher towards them. From another Karen outpost, hidden from sight on a hilltop far behind us, the heavy machine gun tries to rake the same target.

But by most standards, the Karens are stingy with their ammunition. Every mortar shell we fire costs us 1,000 baht ($40), says one officer. "We are poor revolutionaries.

The so diers on the hilltop, says a medic, have received only plain rice for *rations which they supplement with leaves and berries gathered from the

The Karens, an ethnic group in Burma, have been fighting a guerrilla war against the Burmese governinent for four decades. This year's political upheavals in Rangoon have given them and other rebel groups new hope for success. An Associated Press correspondent recently traveled with Karen guerrillas inside Burma and filed this report.

up in Rangoon, threatened with execution and made to haul supplies without being provided with either pay or food. The shoulders and backs of some

were worn raw and bloody. . . . . , , j

The Karens say banana leaves, a sign of a lack of food supplies, were found in cooking pots when they overran several Burmese bunkere after close quarters combat which often climaxes days or weeks of slow advances

and preparatory fire. , ^ u r

On one of three hills already taken by the Karens around Mae Tah Waw\ Karen officers say they had to literally pry the Burmese from the rocks. A special commando unit reportedly scaled sheer cliffs seeded with mines as the defenders desperately hurled grenades downwards. Later, the bodies of

the dead Burmese were thrown off the hilltop. ,

After trapping Burmese inside a cave, the Karens said, they sealed oft its mouth with branches and leaves and set a bag of chillies afire. An hour later

two gasping, red-eyed soldiers emerged to surrender.

There are no known statistics, but thousands are believed to have died on both sides in what some historians call a "civil war that erupted when the Karens and later the Kachins. Shans and other minority groups felt betrayed

by a central government that was, after independence from Britain in 1948, to have granted them some autonomy under a federal union.

The Karen National Union set up its capital and military headquarters in Manerplaw, a quiet village set along the Moei River with thickly forested, mist-streak hills as a backdrop. Simple wooden buildings housing the KNUs 12 administrative departments, a jail, church and the home of President Bo Mya ring a parade ground where a bugler daily sounds reveille and retreat.

Nearby, the young are recruited into the KNU and trained. There is a separate barracks for women soldiers, with wooden rifles used in training stacked outside. Inside, an girl still of the age to be playing with dolls sits on the wooden communal sleeping platform among her few possessions, sadly holding a baby chick in the palm of her hand.

Soldiers and their families receive free rice, salt, fish paste, sometimes tobacco and hillies, as well as the rudimentary education and medical care the KNU can provide. Widows of those killed are helped until they remarry. But there is no pay for enlisted men or officers

Many of the current leaders, including Gen. Hla Htoo,'joined the rebellion in 1949, although enmity between the Karens and Burmans stretches back far longer.

British colonials in the 19th century found the Karens able soldiers, ever willing to help put down Burman uprisings and banditry. American Baptist missionaries gained many converts among them, descendents of whom carry names like Maj. Aaron and Col. Sampson and credit the Christian God. with their victories.

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Stony escarpment. Water has to be portered from below in plastic cans and there is virtually no shelter from the alternating heat and monsoon rain-

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As we move along the ridgeline, the young medic stops to tighten the shoelaces he has tied around his boots to keep the soles from falling off.

Gen. Hla Htoo estimated that at any one time a quarter of his men are down with malaria, which is endemic in territory under Karen control and strikes him almost every year.

The Burmese army - product of a wrecked, isolated economy - also wages war on a shoestring. From the ridge, we see the jungle stretching westwards to the horizon, and through it the Burmese must resupply their forward positions over ambush-prone trails and roads passable by vehicles only in the dry season.

Whereas the Karens buy their ammunition and other supplies in Thailand, across the swift flowing Moei River below us to the east, the closest Burmese rear base from the beleaguered troops is 40 tortuous miles away miles away. Porters who fled the Burmese lines said they had been rounded

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Greenville N.C. Thursday, November 24,1988

Leisure

Entertainment Engagements Comics

Group Comes Back On A Wave Of NostalgiaOrioles Hit Circuit Once Again

By Michael York

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Call it a time warp. Call it a turnaround. Whatever you call it, something decidedly upbeat is happening to two men in their 50s who own an optical shop in southeast Washington.

After more than 35 years of being inside, outside - and usually on the downside of the music businesss rhythm and blues land, Albert Diz Russell and Jerry Holeman are once again in demand.

By day, Russell and Holeman fit glasses and contact lenses at their shop. The Glass House. At least until recently, Russell and Holeman spent many of their evenings sitting back and reminiscing about the glory days, the mid-1950s, when they got their first big break a chance to sing with Sonny (Crying in the Chapel) Til.

Til died in 1981, but the group -including Russell, who sings bass, and Holeman, a baritone stayed together. The group, known as the Orioles, kept rehearsing, singing the same songs and performing occasionally. And now it is paying off.

In a month the group recently played five shows, from Washington to Greenville, S.C. One weekend the Orioles they

Michael York/Washington Post

Orioles perform at Lake Lure during a tour that included western North Carolina

Legei

ally c indary

Orioles headlined

the Dirty Dancing Revue at the tiny resort community of Lake Lure, N.C., where much of the movie was filmed.

These guys have tremendous appeal, said John Mojjis, an owner of the Lake Lure Inn and Dirty Dancing Revue promoter. And the appeal cuts across age barriers, race barriers, everything. Theyre one of the most popular acts weve had here.

The Orioles also ^rform frequently in the Washington area, where they are scheduled to ap

pear soon at a club and at Bolling Air Force Base.

Many of their optical customers are unaware of Russells and Holemans music background.

After 20 years in the optical business in Washington, the two men have earned a reputation for fixing broken eyeglass temples and frames. But if a customer stays for more than a few minutes, its almost inevitable that the conversation will turn to music.

The Orioles have combined a traditional format with a mix of

old and new personalities. In additionto singing, Russell still manages the group. But their on-stage lead singer is Chuck Battle, a 5-foot-6 dynamo with considerable range, who has performed with them for several years. During the week Battle drives a Tourmobile, carrying sightseers through Washington.

For some, the Orioles may have a back-to-the-basics appeal, says Holeman, who describes their sound as vjust comfortable enough to enjoy broad popularity.

For others, such as one 33-year-old fan, Mike MacMillan of Spartanburg, S.C., the Orioles were a discovery that reached him like rock never did.

Another factor may be a resurgence of 50s and '60s music throughout the country, especially in the Southeast, club managers say.

At Grouchos Beach Club in Charlotte, N.C., more than 50 people sign up every 13 weeks for shag lessons, said dance instructor Shad Colberty.

The shag is a bop dance from the 50s, but Colberty teaches all the necessary modern variations: the jelly roll, the double-back flip, the drop spin, the sugarfoot. A beginner can learn the basics in 13 weeks, Colberty says, but a dancer should count on two or three years of serious practice before thinking about a shag contest.

I think that has something to do with it, said Russell. We do a lot of songs that you can shag to.

The group is also getting recognition from music historians, scholars say. Russell has lectured at the Smithsonian Institution on black music.

The groups most famous song, Crying in the Chapel, essentially made Sonny Tils career. Every time Russell introduces the number, he thanks Elvis Presley, who recorded his own version in 1965. Presley's recording reached No. 3 on the charts.

Russell and Holeman grew up in Cleveland, playing in bands and singing in church choirs. They say they set off flat broke in hopes of striking it rich. When their initial group of four men reached New York. Russell said,

they had a total of $1.40 in cash.

Too embarrassed to write home for money, the men got by doing odd jobs and eating bags of day-old doughnuts, Russell said. At night they would hang out near 52nd Street and Broadway, where many of the big acts played.

One night, Russell said, he approached Duke Ellington, who agreed to hear the men sing. After the audition Ellington took them to a club called Snookys that hired them on the spot.

The four men, calling themselves The Four Jays, played at Snookys for a year. In late 1954 Til approached the group about a merger.

For the next few years. Sonny Til and the Orioles plied what was known as the chitlin circuit, with appearances at the Apollo Theatre in New York, The Howard Theatre in Washington and smaller theaters and clubs throughout the South.

Wed work our way to Atlanta and then come back, Russell said. It would take about six months.

But by 1960, the gigs were getting too few to justify keeping the act together. The two men got into the optical business during the mid-1960s, and except for an occasional performance, they gave up singing until Til talked them into getting back together in 1978.

When Til died of heart failure complicated by diabetes, Russell said, his first thought was to disband the Orioles. But the next performance was just a few days off, and he decided to play without their famous lead singer.

We all had tears streaming down, but the crowd went crazy, Russell said. We knew we were going to go on.

Tex Cobb Faces A New Foe Now

By Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Colorful Randall Tex Cobb fought Larry Holmes for 15 rounds but now he has another opponent of sorts: record producers.

Cobb, a former heavyweight boxer, spends much of his time as a song plugger for his music publishing company appropriately named Heavyweight Titles. He represents songwriters in calling record producers and asking for an appointment in order to play them a rough version of a newly written song. The idea is to get the producers to put the tune on an album.

Would you turn down a strapping 6-foot-3, 245-pounder who fought Holmes for the heavyweight championship of the world?

Would you turn down this karate expert and former barroom bouncer who has this intimidating sign in his office window: I will kill any intruders.

They dont like to say no to him, says his wife, Sharon, a songwriter.

The 34-year-old Cobb, though, says his imposing stature hasnt really matter^.

You aint gonna gorilla anybody, he says in the straight-ahead manner that also describes his former boxing style. No one is

scared of anything. Its their right to say no and I understand. I appreciate their listening.

Cobb, a native of Galveston, Texas, has lived in Nashville for two years and divided his time between his music work and acting.

Hes appeared in small roles in a dozen movies, including The Champ, Raising Arizona, Uncommon Valor, Critical Condition, The Golden Child and Police Academy IV. Hell be in Fletch II, starring Chevy Chase, due out next year.

He also has been on such television shows as Miami Vice, Moonlighting, Franks Place andMacGyver.

It beats a real job, he said about acting. But-its very boring and I have a very short attention span. Actually, Ive been very fortunate. The Lord has let me get lucky and get some work.

Hes best known to boxing fans for his 1982 title fight against Holmes. Cobb took a savage beating, but proclaimed in the locker room afterwards, Lets party!

Sports announcer Howard Cosell was so disillusioned with the mismatch that he quit announcing boxing matches afterwards.

Im grateful for the honor, Cobb said about the turn of events involving Cosell.

His recollection of the fight:

The Associated Press

Outside the ring, heavyweight boxer Cobb plugs his music publishing company

It seemed longer than 45 minutes. I remember it from a different perspective than other people. It might have seemed short to you, but you didnt have my seat.

His last bout was a victory over Leon Spinks in Nashville in March his 10th victory in a row. Cobb doesnt remember his record, but recalls about 35 career victories against about a half dozen losses.

Cobb is a walking, talking coun

try song whose background helps him in the music business, says his wife, a former disc jockey in El Paso, Texas.

Sharon Cobb said her husband has changed since leaving the ring.

He studies the Bible four or five hours a day. Hes an avid reader. Hes quit orugs and alcohol, she said. Hes looking at the spiritual side of life and getting away from the thieves and whores in the boxing business. Cobb also is writing a

On The Town

few songs, collaborating with his wife and other veteran composers.

I dont want to denigrate the concept, but writing music is a very legitimate dodge as opposed to getting a job, he said with a roaring laugh. It doesnt classify as work.

One of his better songs is titled She Doesnt Hold Me Down, She Holds Me Up.

I like to laugh. I dont take anything too serious.Martha Reeves Loyal To Motown

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Charlie Pastorfield and The Believers will perform.

- Friday: Sidewinder will perform.

Saturday: Knocked Out Loaded will perform rockin rhthym and blues.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and^ncing. Open7:30p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Fox Trap

Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Rocker will provide the music.

Saturday: All-night party with thp Master Rocker providing the music.

. Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free.

The club is located on me Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Ollies

Thursday: Steak cookout.

; Friday: Open pool tableHot Action!

Saturday: Larry Andersons Country Band will perform. .

Sunday: Football watchers. Bar snacks.

Monday: Monday night football. Draft specials. ^

Tuesday: Tavern opens at 1 p.m. each day.

Wednesday: Ladies night.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1 p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

^ Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p. and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover

chargebefore8:30p.m. . .

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music. Tuesday - Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

THE ASSOCTA|ED PRESS

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Martha Reeves is still loyal to the Motown sound, even though the company once relocated its offices without telling her, a discovery she made when she, well, heard it through the grapevine.

I still stand and sing the songs because 1 remember the good times, the loyalty and working hard to please Berry Gordy, said Ms. Reeves, whos appearing in Atlantic City until next month.

In 1960, Gordy built his music em-)ire in Detroit, Ms. Reeves lometown She joined the company in 19^ as secretary and later began singing backup.

In 1963, Martha and The Vandellas were born with the release of Come Get These Memories and Heat Wave. In 1964, they had their biggest hit, Dancing in the Streets.Blindness Doesnt Slow This Athlete

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALBA, Pa. - Bill Bardo is on the brink of total blindness, but hes still active in the business world and on the athletic field.

Bardo, the 30-year-old vice president of the Alba construction firm Bardo, Cox and Miller, Inc. is legally blind. He has 20-1200 vision and has been told by doctors that he could be totally blind within six months.

The former world-class snowmobiler continues to work out in track and field in the hope of qualifying for the National Association of Blind Athletes International Games in Holland in 1990.

Bardo set a national record for the discus throw in his sight category while trying out for the Para Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, but he didnt make the U.S. team.

1 was disappointed that I didnt get to go, he says. But I was ecstatic because I did so well.

Bardo threw a 2-kilogram discus 96 feet. In the shot put and javelin events, he placed first in the open category for people with vision of 20-600 and worse.

Bardo's throws fell short of international qualifying standards. But shortly after the national championships, he entered a meet at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. He competed in the three throwing events and won the 100- and 200-meter dashq^ for men 30 and older.

Bardo ran track and field during his school years, but he was better known for his motorcycle and snowmobile exploits.

In snowmobile competition, he was a two-time national runner-up at the ages of 14 and 15 and qualified for the world championships five times.

Retinitis pigmentosa, a hereditary eye disease that affects night vision, irevented Bardo from playing foot-)all or driving at night. His daytime vision remained good enough to allow him to earn a degree from Syracuse University in 1980 without special schooling.

Ive had vision problems most of my life, he says. But I had normal daytime vision until I was 26.

Four years ago. Bardo was stricken with a second eye disease. Coats disease.

The combination of ailments caused him to lose all his sight. But after undergoing surgery seven times -including five times in an eight-week spn - he was able to regain limited vision.

As far as I know, 1 have more sight than anyone wlio has both of those diseases, he says.

But Bardo says his limited sight is fading rapidly.

Q,2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. .Thursday, November 24, i988

THURSDAY EVENING

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Cheers

Dear John

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700 Club

The Irish P.M.

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News

L.A. Law

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Movie: "Mary Poppins'

Movie; ' Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory

Movie; New World'

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Easy Street

Cagney & Lacey

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like Normal People Cont d

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Dennis the Menace; Memory

Andy Griffith Sanford

Movie; Suspect'

Movie: Side by Side: The True Story of the Osmond Family'

Movie: Dirty Dancing

Movie: My Science Project

Movie: "Summer Rental

Movie: A Room With a View"

Movie: Maurice

Movie: The Spirit of St. Louis

Movie: Northwest Passage"

Spencers Mt

Disney Doffs Its Hat To Fred Astaire

v - - i_^ A awH hie tprhniral aHvicb

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - The tape was so old it had outlived the machinery to play it. But through digital wizardry, the magic of Fred Astaires dancing will again enchant television audiences, 30 years after his first TV appearance.

That first special, An Evening With Fred Astaire, co-starring dance partner Barrie Chase, was first televised Oct. 17,1958, on NBC. It won nine Emmy awards. Astare died in June 1987 at age 88.

The Disney Channel ibringing back that show, along with two other specials, seven Astaire movies and two documentaries in a cable TV tribute called Hats Off to Fred Astaire that spans weeks.

The Disney Channel will air the special this Sunday, to be followed by Another Evening with Fred Astaire from 1959 on Dec. 18 and

Astaire Time from 1960 on Jan. 8, 1989.

Putting that first show together combined elements of a detective drama and a science documentary.

This was probably the oldest color videotape still in existence, said Robert Rosen director of the UCLA Film and Television Archive. The tape was good; the problem was the equipment to run it no longer existed. We had to track down a technician who had worked on the original equipment.

He had a copy of the specifications, and we used that to build a machine to play the tape. We were then able to transfer the show onto state-of-the-art digital equipment. The picture looks better today than it did 30 years ago.

Rosen and his technical adviser, Ed Reitan, showed the results of 18 months of work at a luncheon attended by Astaires widow, Robin; Chase; musical director David Rose; choreographer Hermes Pan. and producer Bud Yorkin.

The first images on the TV screens were dark and murky. Next, he showed how the tape had been restored for a revival on public television. The picture looked like an overexposed photograph. Finally, he showed the special as it will be broadcast on cable. The picture was crisp and clear, and the colors were bright and sharply defined. It could have been taped yesterday.

Filming On Location At Auschwitz Vital To War And Remembrance

By Michael Hill

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - After the high ratings success of The Winds of War five years ago, ABC played a game of chicken with Dan Curtis, the producer and director of that 18-hour miniseries.

Curtis told anyone who would listen that he would never devote the time and energy required to do the next of Herman Wouk's novels, "War and Remembrance."

Though it was generally agreed that it would be next to impossible to find anyone else who could do that story justice, ABC let out the word that it was planning on going ahead with the project.

The network was trying to force Curtis hand, and eventually it worked as he couldnt have stood by and watched anyone else do War and Remembrance So Curtis, who had already spent more than three years on The Winds of War, agreed to devote himself to War and Remembrance for another five.

I didnt want to, but I finally end

ed up doing it, Curtis said in a recent interview here. I felt I had to complete the story eventually. And the passion for it became intensified the more I got into it until I felt like a guy who had to get on a white horse and do something.

The key reason for doing this whole thing for me, other than wanting to complete the story, was the Holocaust, Curtis said. It is obvious it is the greatest horror that has ever been perpetrated upon human beings in our memory, or in the history of the world for that matter.

And this kind of thing had to be told in a way that I personally felt had never been told before. Thats the reason I did it and thats one of the reasons I didnt want to do it, because I was afraid of failing. Im not afraid of a lot of things, but I was terrified of failing, of coming up short, on this.

Those who saw last weeks second installment of War and Remembrance know that it depicted the gassing and burial of a trainload of Dutch Jews with a straightforward frankness never before put on film.

Thursday nights final episode of these initial 18 hours contains similarly stunning scenes of the burning of decayed bodies dug up from mass graves and the massacre of Jews at Babi Yar, near Minsk in Russia.

I tried to touch upon the key horrors of the Holocaust, Curtis said. Babi Yar, where they killed 30,000 Jews in one week, was one of the typical Holocaust seqjuences that I felt had to be covered in this if we were to do the Holocaust, or try to do the Holocaust, as correctly as possible.

In another unprecedented move, Curtis managed, after lengthy, intense negotiations, to secure from the Polish government permission to film at Auschwitz, the huge labor and death camp that was preserved virtually intact after World War II.

I strongly believed that if it would be &imanly possible to get there, we had to be there, Curtis said.

I knew that the audience, when it sits down to look at this, will know that thats where it actually happened and that that will bring to it a reality that any set couldnt possibly

begin to bring to it.

The War and Remembrance crew went to Auschwitz twice, once in the winter when both Curtis and Jane Seymour came down with pneumonia from working long hours in freezing temperatures, and again in the spring when the threat of radiation from the recent nuclear reactor accident at Chernobyl nearly caused a walkout by the crew.

Doing it there was such an experience, Curtis said of Auschwitz. The first day that we shot I felt such a presence of evil that I gathered the whole group around me and I said a prayer because I felt we needed protection. That was the sense of horror that still exists in this place.

It was terrible while we were there. I have gotten it out of my system, I think, by doing it. The people who were haunted by it even more than we were, were the members of the German crew.

As bad as it was for us, for them it was terrifying. I had some of them come up to me and say, When I think that my parents were involved in this, it makes me want to cry. There were tears in their eyes.

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Theres Nothing Mini

About The W&R Series

By Howard Rosenberg

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD - Volume 1 of ABCs War and Remembrance is more than just a dazzling achievement in historical storytelling that captures both the panoramic and personal adversities of World War II. It is the best serialized drama in the history of American television.

The term miniseries hardly applies to 18 hours of prime time. Add to them the 14 hours of Volume 2 coming in May, moreover, and the resulting 32 hours of War and Remembrance far exceeds a seasons worth of episodes of L.A. Law, Dallas or thir-tysomething.

Whether judged by quantity or quality, there is nothing even remotely mini about Volume 1 of War and Remembrance, which concluded Wednesday night.

What a pity that fiscal and ratings criteria have mandated this Ameri-

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can classic being presented in two cumbersome chunks in November and May - requiring an enormous, concentrated committment of time from viewers instead of being spread out and made more accessible as a weekly series.

Given the number of people who stop to gawk at freeway crashes and burning buildings, it is probably not surprising that almost as many viewers Sunday night watched Van-na White play a statue come to life in NBCs imbecilic Goddess of Love as watched that nights brilliant episode of War and Remembrance.

About the time the Allies were invading North Africa on ABC, Vanna was proclaiming, I am Venus, daughter of Zeus. As Hitler pressed his attack on Stalingrad, Vanna was saying, I take leave of you now. And as the tide was turning against the Axis in the South Pacific, Vanna was declaring, No mortal woman can compete with Venus. Yes, the pretty little miss acted her heart out.

That perhai^ 40 million viewers found some kind of sustenance in Goddess of Love no doubt says something about America. Yet, happily, so does the fact that even more viewers watched War and Remembrance.

A sequel to the smash hit Winds of War, which aired in l%3, War and Remembrance has been something to behold, a stage upon which the grand and grotesque have coexisted in a way that has been true to history and the Herman Wouk novel from which this story about an American naval family is drawn. Wouk, Earl W. Wallace and executive producer-director Dan Curtis wrote the scintillating teleplay.

In capturing at once the sweep and romance of the war and the evil of Hitlerism, Curtis has enveloped us in the lives of the Henry family just as the family members themselves have been enveloped by global conflict. They are flawed, but likable. You ache for them, mourn for them, hurt for them, fear for them.

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Ameche Drew On Father For Movie Role

By BOB THOMAS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DON AMECHE

LOS ANGELES - Don Ameche didnt need to go far to research his role as a poor Italian immigrant who bromes entangled with the Mafia in David Mamets new film Things Change.

From the standpoint of knowing the character, I probably never played one that I knew any better, he said. My father was born and raised in Italy, and he didnt come here until he was 25. The accent was totally his ; he had it until the day he died.

Pop was a man of integrity, within the confines of his own concept of what was right and wrong.

the same as Gino in Things Change. So things were easy, as far as knowing what to do with this character. The only difference is that Gino is Sicilian, and Pop was from the middle of Italy.

Ameches performance as the ingenious cobbler who manages to beat the mobsters at their own game drew a best-actor award (shared with co-star Joe Mantegna) at the Venice Film Festival, and Columbia Pictures is planning an Oscar campaign for him. The actor has another major film coming this fall: Cocoon: The Return, repeating the role that brought him the Academy Award as best supporting actor of 1985.

Ameche still looks in wonderment at the events of his so-called sunset years. He said the Oscar came as a complete surprise.

I didnt believe I would win, he recalled. Everybody was saying that Klaus Maria Brandauer would win. I didnt see Out of Africa, but 1 understand that he was magnificent in the picture. I was sitting with my oldest son when they announced my name. All I could sav was, Oh, my God!

Not bad for an 80-year-old.

Letterman Wants To Stop His Late-Night TV Show

By James Endrst

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK - David Letterman was sitting at his desk which was sitting on the back of a flatbed truck,

which was rolling down a not-so-small highway and

reading some not-so-funny Small Town News.

In another truck, traveling alongside, stood band leader Paul Shaffer, at the keylward as usual, playing sidekick and the appropriate music.

As the scenery whizzed by and the jokes in this remote piece of funny business began to fail, Letterman turned to Shaffer and shouted, You think weve been doing this show too long, Paul?

It is a question the 41-year-old host of NBCs Late Night With David Letterman asks surprisingly often.

After more than 6*2 years, it appears Letterman has developed something-analogous to TVs version of the seven-year itch.

But Letterman, who woke up late-night television in

February 1982 with his peculiarly hip brand of humor -

........ ndi >- --J-

stupid pet tricks, elevator races and a generally inside-out approach to TV has not done much to relieve it.

I like doing this, the Emmy Award-winning Letterman said in an interview in his NBC office after a recent show.

Dressed in sweat pants, sneakers and a Boston baseball jersey, Letterman, a coffee mug in one hand and a Louisville Slugger in the other, explained, This is all I ever really wanted to do was to have my own TV

Ir* *\ ianr flllC 1C Q ctAH

show. Its not like this is a way station or this is a stop along the way. I feel like if I died tomorrow I will have

achieved what I think a lot of people would be happy to achieve in life, which is to get to do what they want to do.

Unquestionably, however, there are those nights when

Letterman appears out of sorts, impatient and just plain f as if he had done one show too many.

cranky -----------------------

So the question is put again to the gap-toothed talk-show host with the farm-boy looks: Does he really think

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It meant a lot. but nothing like it means today. When I look at the figure sitting on the living room table, it really means an awful lot.

Ameche could understand the underworld types of Things Change. His boyhood was spent in

Kenosha, Wis., where his father operated a saloon frequented by Sicilians.

W'hen I was 7 or 8 years old, I was sitting in an automobile outside Pops saloon, he reminisced. He threw two men out the front door and down the three stone steps. They wound up a few feet from me sitting in the car. Both were Sicilians, and the younger man was beating up the older man. Pretty soon the older man came up with a knife in his hand, with a blade about that long. He hit the other man three times in the front and four more times in the back as he went down.

Once I poured water on an enormously powerful man that Pop had hit across the shoulders with a

baseball bat. We thought he was dead. 1 poured gallons of water on him until he revived.

Yes. I saw incredible things in that saloon. I saw it all '

The once-slick hair has thinned, but Don Ameche remains a vigorous figure at fourscore. His recipe?

My doctor was a very down-to-earth man with a wonderful outlook on life, he said. He was a firm advocate in moderation in everything. Drink? All right, but be awfully careful of it. He hated smoking. He recommended exercise, arguing that what did not grow would atrophy, and he said the same thing about a mind. He insisted that if you didnt try to stretch the mind, it was going to atrophy the same as muscles.

No, he began, I mean, sometimes it feels that way. But I guess I dont think we have been doing it too long because I know how' unhappy and sad I would be if I didnt have a show to do every night (He has, in fact, never missed a show, joking, Im an iron man).

In the beginning, he continued, its all new and, therefore, more exciting, and then when youve been through the same tribulations enough times to be kind of annoyed by them on a regular basis, then the excitement sort of wears thin.

Certainly fans of Late Night not to mention steadily increasing ratings would say that Letterman has far from worn out his welcome.

That goes for NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff as well.

My take on David is that hes got this show down, Tartikoff said. But I think hes too young and too vital to be happy hitting the same marks every night and doing a better version of what he did last week.

Which is why Tartikoff said that he is looking for ways to make Lettermans professional life as interesting as possible. He has talked to Letterman about doing more specials and movies, but Tartikoff says Letterman is always reluctant.

Its like the converse of what you get most of the time with performers, Tartikoff said. They usually want to do everything, and you have to say no.

And Tartikoff is not the only one knocking on Lettermans door.

Two years ago, Disney chief Michael Eisner approached Letterman about a movie deal, which, though signed, has taken no specific form.

Its not like Im burning to do a film, Letterinan said. I would only want to do a movie just to see if 1 could do it.

Taking a sip of coffee, Letterman continued, Nothing automatically comes to mind when it comes to the kind of comedy role he would like to play on the big screen.

The suggestions are always something to do with the show, or the movie starts with the show, or the show is

the jumping-off place for the film, he said, and to me I think that would probably be a really bad movie.

Mark Your Calendar!

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

Danya Smith/The Washington Post

Danita Wright, 15, cuddles her son between classes at Hart Junior High School

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Junior High School Offering Infant Care, Returning Teen Mothers To Classroom

By Rene Sanchez

LAT-WP NEW.S SERVICE

WASHINGTON - At noon each weekday, as her Hart Junior High School classmates break for lunch. Danita Wright walks alone from science class to a job she never expected to have so soon.

Wright skips down two flights of stairs, slips in silence past lockers lining a long and empty basement hallway of the southeast D.C. school, then opens a classroom door with paper taped agross its slim window so outsiders cant peek.

Inside, Wrights 7-month-old son. Matt, is waiting to be fed.

The classroom is bright and neat, with squeaking toys spread across a rainbow-colored rug listing the alphabet, with white cribs placed side by side, with diapering instructions tacked to the wall.

Wright, a 15-year-old ninth grader, hugs Matt while other babies play with balls or suck bottles and wait for their mothers, who are not yet out of class.

I look forward to coming to school now, because I get to see my son here every day, Wright says, with a faint smile. It's a lot of work, but it doesnt bother me that much as long as Im with him. I guess I just do the best 1 can and deal with whatever comes.

Wright is among a growing number of teen-agers allowed to carry their children along with their books into the District of Columbia public schools.

This fall, in a controversial move, the D.C. school system opened an in-fant-care center at Hart.

With beds for 12 babies, all of

whom are between 6 weeks and 2 years old, Hart becomes the first junior high in the city with such a center. It is one of only a few junior-high nurseries in the country.

The effort under way inside the basement classroom resembles programs established in recent years at Cardozo and Dunbar High Schools here. Like those, it has a twofold purpose: to care for babies fighting long odds to live healthy lives, and to teach parenting skills to young teens overwhelmed by the duties motherhood brings. The school system operates the centers through a partnership with the citys Department of Human Services.

Kenneth Milner, Harts principal, calls the center tremendously important. and he bristles at critics who have claimed that its feel good setting may encourage the mothers, and their friends, to have children at such a young age.

We should not condemn these young people and just leave them somewhere, Milner said. But we should educate them so it wont happen again. Most of the girls understand theyve made a mistake, and they know they have to live with it. Were doing everything we can to help them become viable citizens, to give them a second chance.

School officials acknowledge that the three infant centers assist a small fraction of the city teen-agers who give birth and, as a consequence, drop out of classes. A recent report by a citywide commission on teaching values stated that about 80 percent of students who have children leave school for good.

Each of the three centers is full, and each has a long waiting list. At

Hart, for examp)le, about 24 girls from the junior high and from nearby Ballou High School already have signed up in hopes of having a bed open for their child soon.

Infant centers are being planned at two more high schools and are expected to open next year. But school officials said that even with those additions, more than half of the population of teen-age mothers in city schools will not be served.

About 350 Washington students gave birth during the past school year, according to D.C. school-system statistics. Of that number, 113 were junior-high students an increase from the 1986-1987 school year, when 88 city junior-high students gave birth.

Helen Blank, director of child-care issues for the Childrens Defense Fund, a national child-advocacy group, said other large cities in the country have experienced similar trends among junior-high students. And she said that as those numbers rise, so do objections to junior-high infant centers.

They are catching on very slowly around the country, Blank said. But nowhere yet do they meet the need.

We just dont have enough space, said Millian Harrison, a child-development specialist who directs the Hart center. Its sad. The student-mothers using the Hart center adhere to strict rules. Both mother and child take physicals, and the mother is interviewed. And before attending morning classes, they report to the classroom with their babies.

Under Harrisons watchful eye, they spend about 15 minutes com

pleting a few chores, such as tucking the children in cribs or feeding them with bottles.

All of the mothers are required to spend their lunch hour in the center, to feed their children and discuss parenting with Harrison. They usually arrive balancing books and cafeteria plates.

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Airln Passengers Say, No Movies, Thanks

Dear Abby: I heartily disagree with your answer to No Movies, Thanks, regarding the flight attendants request to lower the window shades to show a movie.

You say, Its only 90 minutes, so be a good sport and puli your shade down. Abby, in 90 minutes, the )lane will fly over 900 miles of our leautiful country. I am one passenger who will not pull down the shade!

Maybe its time the airlines had no-movie sections, like they have no-smoking sections. Laurence B. Stein Jr., Massachusetts

Dear Abby: Until I read your column today, I thought I was the only person in the world who prefers to look out a plane window at the magnificent views, instead of closing the curtain and watching a movie.

The world is full of mindless sheep

Engagements

AnnouncedDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

who will fly from one coast to the other, watching a dumb movie, unaware that they have left the ground. It is the absolute pits to be stuck in the center section and not even be able to read a book! The worst thing the airlines ever did was to install movies. Mrs. F. Keyes, Georgia

Dear Abby: My sympathies are with No Movies, Thanks. I agree that we scenery watchers are in the minority, but looking out the window can be very educational.

As a former director of the Museum of American Geography, I was horrified to learn that most Americans cannot identify the major rivers and mountain ranges of the United States on a map. The National Geographic Society has committed huge sums of money to encourage people to look at maps and appreciate the importance of geography.

While flying into Chicago, I have had adult seat-partners ask me if I knew what that body of water was. Some didnt even know it was a lake, much less Lake Michigan!

If more people would pass up the movie and look out the window while consulting an aerial map, they

might learn something. J. Eric May, Delaware Dear Abby: As a flight attendant for 25 years, I must disagree with your advice to No Movies, Thanks.

In no more than 90 minutes, one could miss the beauty of the Pacific Coast, the Grand Canyon and the Rocky Mountains! It was my experience that less than 30 percent of the passengers actually watch the in-fiight movie, and then they do so only out of boredom.

Please, dont discourage anyone from enjoying the panoramic view from an airplane window in order to accommodate a few couch potatoes. Kathleen Ireland, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Dear Abby: ^^e immediately reverse your advice to No Movies, Thanks! The most memorable flight 1 have ever experienced was the polar route to London from Los Angeles, while others watched some stupid movie.

I left my window shade up just enough to see the most spectacular view of my entire life. Mary Louise Smith, Pasadena. Calif.

Dear Abby: When I travel by plane, I take along an atlas and attempt to follow the planes route by idntifying rivers, towns, freeways, etc. This has made my occasional flights a delight. Between Penn-svlvania and Iowa, I was able to identify 24 cities from the air.

I have never been asked to lower

my shade, but I would have been outraged were I asked to do so. Abby, please dont ask us to conform to someone elses idea of what is best for IB. Gerald Morsello, Eugene, Ore.

Dear Readers: Score: No Movies, Thanks, 621; Abby, 0.

Universal Press Syndicate

TeaclMrt

Reinforce your textbook lessons using the newspaper Call for a classroom pr*sentation

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Chapman-Dua Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chapman of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Chapman, to Agyeman Dua, son of Alexander Ashare Dua of Ghana, Africa. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 17.

Farmer-Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edward Farmer Sr. of Route 1, Stokes, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Darlene Farmer, to Stephen Tracy Miller, son of Donna Seymour Miller of Winterville and Carl Langley Miller of Route 3. Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 20.

Perkins-Smith

Grace Perkins of Williamston announces the engagement of her daughter, Myra Perkins, to Jerome Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell of Aurora. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Walter Perkins... A Dec. 17 wedding is planned.Crime Stoppers

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

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. Novembef 24, t988Filmmakers Work At Art Of Capturmg

By Sheila Benson

LAT-\^P NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD - There must be an art to capturing the real texture of families in films with the same blend of invention and journalism as a good novelist. A family operates on inside jokes and subtle shifts of power that almost defy definition. Drop an outsider into the meal time back-and-forth of any close-knit family and he can feel like the shuttlecock in a badminton game played by rules agreed upon in secret.

If you want to see a nice front-line view of the workings of a family, try the breakfast scene in Punchline, a film whose director, David l^ltzer, was also the screenwriter.

The scene involves two parents and three daughters, each one on different wavelengths, each with an urgent priority that morning. As it gets rolling it achieves a zing somewhere between a three-dimensional game of Tic Tac Toe and the best operatic quintet, each voice, each characterization loud and clear.

Seltzer seems to know the roles that birth placement doles out; The youngest daughter is the conciliator, the peacemaker, never sure that a row between her parents isnt going tO| lead straight to the divorce courts. The middle sister is the observer, the commentator. The el|lest girl, on the brink of teen-age,

is in the uproar of self-consciousness, recrimination and barely suppressed fury that is teenage.

The unremarkable New Jersey in-surance-salesman husband (John Goodman), is, by his own definitiiHi, unreasonably put-upon. He just wants to make sure that the business clients hes bringing home tonight, to inspect him and his tamily, will have a decent meal and no surprises. The mother at the center of all this (Sally Field) is trying to juggle everyones demands while not completely losing sight of her own somewhat unusual ones.

The

is its _ .

make it funny even when it takes a horrifying turn when Fields appropriation of her own cookie-jar savings to buy $500 worth of jc^es is unexpectedly discovered by her husband. Most of all, the scenes very familiarity is soothing. It inclines us to trust the rest of the story no matter where its twists and turns take us.

Giving a sense of authentic mothering or fathering in movies is bicky. It goes beyond simply hauling a baby around on your hip; thats a directorial touch that can backfire. I remember a scene in Country in which Jessica Lange was laboring over the stove, turning out hamburgers for a farm

lunch with her under-2-year old on her hip. Looked fine, except that she had to flip those hamburgers with her daughter almost over the hot stove. Since her eldest was a teenager this was hardly a first baby, and since the child wasnt sick or fractious, all you could wonder was, Wheres the playpen? Wheres the high chair It was Mothering for the sake of the camera.

There s a point that nearly every parent reaches, even the most besotted one, when they begin to regard their young with benign neglect, like beloved wallpaper; they do love them, but they see them all the time, dont they? Sometimes in public, you

You know just how far we are from reality when her 6-year-old spills her milk and Keatons respimse is a trilling laugh as she sponges it up. As mother and daughter twinkle away at one another, director Leonard Nimoy persists with this cuteness, until he blunts our involvement with his chilling story. But perhaps, after Three Men and a Baby, when Nimoy is hired as director, then a strong, realistic attack on the material is the last thing the film makers want.

A quite different sort of mothering occupies Whoopi Ckildberg, playing a Jamaican nanny in Claras director Robert

particular joy of the sequence parents. theabica|izing their own cnss-crossmg rhythms that beh&: theV broiect a quality of^^^^ w^

behavior'; they projekit a quality being on display, of wanting to be seen as perfect mothers or competent, nonchalant dads with everything under control. It all disappears at home.

Dont directors know that? Some of them do, a few, who you might think would know better, dont seem to.

In The Good Mother what goes on between mother (Diane Keaton) and daughter (Asia Vieira) has such a sheen of idealized goodness that you never once feel the tugs and pulls of real day-toKlay family stuff. (And thats even allowing for the heightened sense of preciousness that can color the time between a divorced parent and child.)

over th care of an angry, pre-teen-age boy from his rich, self-absorbed mother whose life is one trauma after another.

Goldberg has an air of strength and unsurprised depths that surest that theres very little anout children and parents that she hasnt lived through. And she certainly doesnt bustle about, making fusses over anyone; she has parental matter-of-factness down to a T. Unfortunately, Claras Heart is an almost throw-away movie except for the superior stuff between Goldberg and young Neil Patrick Harris as the boy - however, thats a very big except.

Probably the most traumatic

mother-child story right now is in A in the Dark. This is director Fred Schepisis riveting examination of modern-day witch-hunting in Australia that resulted in the trial of Lindy Chamberlain for the murder of her own 9-week-oId daught, aci-tually dragged from the familys tent by a dingo, a coyote-like wild do^

Meryl Streep plays Chamberlain with an insistance on that stoicism and prickliness that sat so badly with Chamberlains fellow Aussies. Shes particularly low-key arrf persuasive in scenes with the two wder sons in the family. But there is (mk moment that no one whos ever been near an infant will fail to reci^ize.

Good-naturedly trying to get some help from her husband with the two bigger boys, she turns slightly from tteMby shes diapering at the camp site. But as ste turns, she keeps one; hand lovingly on her little daughters chest with a gesture thats both so practiced and so intuitive that it sears right into your brain.

Even if the Crowns case against. Undy Chamberlain werent such lunacy, we have been told something' about this mother and her child.' This glimpse of pure connectedness is worth 100 witnesses on her behalf. More than all the bedtime story-telling scenes in movies, its split-se-conds like this that tell audiences whats authentic and whats not.

Comics May Be New Rock Stars, But Album Sales Are Not Soaring

By J.D. Considine

, LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The current show-biz wisdom says that comics are the new rock stars. It isnt just that comedy clubs have superseded the musical variety as the average urbanites favorite night spots, or even that these brash, young funnymen and women are allegedly getting more groupies than the guitar heroes.

No, the real reason comedy is king is that it is hipper these days to tell jokes than to play guitar. Why, even Rolling Stone understands that, having recently put Johnny Carson and David Letterman on its cover for its first Comedy Issue. MTV, meanwhile, has long made it a habit of

ring up its all music format such imported offerings as the Young Ones and Monty Pythons Flying Circus. And when wps the last time you heard a morn-ii drive-time DJ who emphasized music over jokes, pranks and chatter?

But there is still one area where rqck stars have it all over come-dhins; On record.

Fw one thing, comedy albums do net sell. Even though there are new aliums out by such comedy club sthlwarts (and occasional movie stars) as Whoopi Goldberg and Bob-cqt Goldthwait, it is a pretty fair bet that none of them are going to pose much of a sales threat to the Def Ltopard album. Look through the BtllDoard album charts sometime; tl|ere may be some pretty laughable records in the Top 30, but none of tliem is actually intended to be fun-n^.

IWhy? Because jokes, on the whole, dq not have much of a shelf life. F^y as a gag might be on first hearing, it never gets quite the same lakigh the second time around, and 1(^ of a response after that.

^ a result, it ^kes a comic of unusual wit and vision to make an album that stands up to repeated litening. They are rare birds, sad to ^y Steve Martin and Steven lit spring to mind but Bobcat Ithwait shows signs of joining !ir ranks. Even though Meat (Oirysalis BFV 41642), his a()um debut, can be hard to take at tijpies, it is as consistently funny as

^erpes Isnt Always i Sign Of Infidelity

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Genital hferpes sores that appear after years of marriage arent necessarily signs ot infidelity, a researcher says.

{Men and women can carry the c sease unknowingly for years be-f re infecting their sexual partners, s lys Dr. Donna Freeman, an assis-t nt professor of medicine at the I niversity of Kttsburgh.

Several previous studies suggest tl^t one-fourth to one-third of all * erican adults are infected by the -but most dont know it. Preliminary results from a study % Freeman show that of 4,535 >^ng, relatively affluent and well educated women who attended Pen-lylvania family planning clinics, 71 nt were infected by either the ital herpes virus or the oral Ifrpes virus, which causes cold sores.

'Of that oup, 95 percent said they nkver had genital herpes sores. Yet ai more specific test showed 29 parent of those women were infected), the genital herpes virus.

anything on the market at the moment.

Admittedly, Goldthwait is something of an acquired taste, particularly when he is performing in character. With a voice that alternates between a high, tremulous whine and a raw, larynx-ripping growl, he sounds like a one-man touring company version of The Exorcist. It is funny in a warped sort of way when he uses those voices to yell outrageous nonsense like Scott Baio is the anti-Christ! but the effect wears thin quickly.

Fortunately, Goldthwait appreciates this, and tempers his act accordingly. Although there are definitely moments where his vocal shtick takes over, the bulk of Meat Bob is performed by a Goldthwait who is not that ^ferent than the rest of us.

Hien again, maybe not. After all, we are talking about a guy who jokes broadly about his drug-abuser past, about feeling suicidal, and about possible excuses would-be assassin Mehmet Ali Acga offered when he was visited by the pope (I thoi^t you were a deer! he im ines Acga shouting).

imag-

Best of all, Goldthwait has a deep understanding of how stupid the whole show-biz mentality is. He is particularly funny when he jokes about the fact that he is making a record, as when he says, Im pretty excited, because the record company thinks it will probably go vinyl!

Fontaine: Why Am I Straight? (MCA-42243), Whoopi Goldbergs latest. Performed entireW in ttie character of Fontaine, Goldbergs sassy, street-smart black woman voice, the album seems to be attempting the same blend of irreverence and political comedy Richard Pryor perfected.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

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Those In Their 30s Belong To Lost-Out Generation

By Mkki Finke

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES To parents who survived the Great Depression and World War II, the An^t expressed by their white-collar children, privi

leged enough to grow up in an era of peace and plenty, sounds like a

whiny script for the television series thirtysomething. But to a widening circle of nationally known economists, demographers and sociologists, their problems ring very real.

They are the Lost-Out Generation.

Raised in a period of affluence with every expectation it would continue, today they feel they have somehow missed out; They were ' born too late to match the postwar prosperity of their parents, too early to enjoy the full employment predicted for the baby bust, and just in time to experience a major recession, out-of-sight housing prices and the waning of Americas economic power.

As a result, they now face the very real possibility that they will never achieve the success of their parents generation or even their childrens, for that matter.

Obviously, not all 76 million baby boomers bom between 1946 and 1964 have tost out on the American Dream; some have gone way beyond it, and their yuppie penchant for buying Cuisinarts, health club memberships and condos has been alternately envied and ridiculed.

But what distinguishes the Lost-Out from the rest of the baby boom is an undercurrent of dissatisfaction: the feeling that something has gone very wrong with their world.

They were brought up under a psychology of affluence, says Robert L. Cohen, a West Coast vice president of Yankelovich Clancy Shulman, a company that tracks consumer values and lifestyles.

And just as healthy people take for granted their bodily senses, so the Lost-Out took for granted the luxuries of their parents lives: the sight of color TVs, the sound of automatic dishwashers, the smell of new cars, the feel of air conditioning.

As always, television was there to reinforce their conviction that surely everyone lived this way. Didnt June and Ward Cleaver have a lovely home? Too bad no one even suspected back then that what they paid for their house would hardly constitute a reasonable down payment two decades later for Wally and the Beaver.

The reality, experts say, is that to attain any degree of prosperity, the Lost-Out nave had to finesse their situation b^ makiim lifc^|y]e ^d-, justmehls unfamiliar to tnir parents: relying on two incomes, taking on large amounts of debt, postponing marriage and childbirth, having fewer children.

The consequence? More stress, less personal nappiness, no peace of mina.

So are they really worse off, or do they just think they are? It may not matter.

Statistically, it is plain wrong, wrong, wrong, says Ben Wat-tenberg, a demographic expert at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington. But I wouldnt

ty, however, has been purchased at the expense of family life.

Mercedes Tondre, 37, and Arthur Cable, 36, know what stress is. It is what Cable calls this feeling like disaster is just around the corner. Hard to believe, considering that together they earn more than h00,000. When you look at our combined income, you think, How can we possibly complain? Tondre says.

But in their minds, their whole fi-

filled with so much anxiety because theres no room for error, Tondre, a marketing consultant, says. You make a mistake, and you lose an account. You lose an account, and you lose the house. You lose the house, and you lose everything else. Its an absplute domino effect.

It is little wonder then that Tondre increasingly fantasizes about get-

since the 1950s.

The concept of job security is another lost relic. Given todays

ting off the precipice and moving to a gentler life, as she describes it.

nancial security appears to be a

idv......

house of cards, ready to topple with each shift of the economic winds. There are times at work when Im

You know what I want to hear? I want to hear a screen door bang again. That memory means so much safety and security to me. I havent heard the sound of a screen door

coi]pqrate reality of mergers, acquisitions and iean-and-mean management, the careers of many highly qualified baby boomers are at risk.

Another key reason for the Lost-Outs feeling of vulnerability is the large debts they have amassed to finance their prosperity.

They have mortgage and car

payments and student loans to pay

has

each month. Living on credit has become the dirty little secret of this generation. Dana Hunts parents

bought their first car on credit two years ago. Before that, they always paid cash.

One weekend recently, Jeff and Dana Hunt of the L( Angeles suburb of Alhambra decided to scrap their 10-year-old Camiqo pickup that was falling apart. They went into a Toyota deaership on Saturday and came home with a new truck on Sunday. Now they have a hefty new truck payment - money they knew they should be saving. Sometimes youd like to kick yourself. Dana Hunt, a 27-year-old financial adviser to a medical corporation, says. You say, Tm never

going to buy on credit again.

It almost destroyed us financially but we did it anyway, Jeff

Hunt says. If I make up my mind I want to get something, I usually get

it.

Undoubtedly, if the Lost-Out were more willing to save now and spend later, many of their personal financial problems would ease. As a 1M6 Yankelovich Clancy Shulman survey for Time magazine found, the key difference between baby boomers and their parents is they are not as willing to make sacrifices, Cohen says. Its a remarkable admission.

disagree with you that the percep-ib\

tion among baby boomers is there. And perceptions are not always related to facts.

Frank Levy, author of the much-talked-about Dollars and Dreams: The Changing American Income Distribution, compared earnings for baby boomers and their parents and concluded that a Lost-Out Generation exists and its sense of suffering is quite real.

He found that by the end of World War II, the average family income in the United States was $14,000 (in todays dollars). For the next three decades, family incomes grew steadily, doubling by 1973. Then, with the first major OPEC oil price hike, wages suddenly stopped growing and productivity faltered. Inflation raged and recessioqs stung.

Today, average family income is no higher than it was 14 years ago. Levy maintains; the United States remains in a period of wage stagnation. As a result, the baby boomers face an inequality of prospwts, says Levy, professor of public affairs at the University of Maiyland, an increasingly unequal distribution of the chance to purchase the middle-class dream.

Dick Easterlin, professor of economic demography at the University of Southern California and the author of Birth and Fortune: The Impact of Numbers on Personal Welfare, cites surveys showing that before reaching adulthood, the Lost-Out had traditional attitudes toward marriage, childbearing and working mothers. Yet when they grew up, they seemed to shun marriage and family life at unprecedented rates, while the labor force irticipation of mothers rose to new

thev do this by choice or ! of economic circumstance?

)id

lause V. ..................

d if the latter, how did they cope th such compromise?

Sasterlin contends the Lost-Out ver had a chance to choose: "Hie teriorating labor market condi-ns of baby boomers have forced sm to abandon traditional npnns a desperate effort to maintain iir economic status. This prosperi-

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Elevators Moving Up By Using Technology

By Keith Bradsher

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - When his law firm moved into a brown office tow^r here, attorney Paul R. Fine knew the big advantage of his new address - half the 26-story buildings offices have a view of the pastoral Los Angeles Country Club golf course. But he was also aware of a major drawback.

* The elevators here were something of a joke, he recalled. They often took a minute or more to come when called, and when they finally did show up, sometimes there would be two or three cars at once. Elevator service was so bad that visiting clients made nasty remarks.

Fine and other tenants complained about the elevators, and when a new company took over management of the 14-year-old building in 1986, it undertook a $1.2 million modernization of the entire elevator system. The electrical relays that had dispatched elevator cars to calls were torn out and replaced with computerized controls that constantly calculated the best distribution of elevators up and down the building. Faster closing doors and computer-controlled hoisting motors moved passengers more quickly once they were in the cars.

Altogether, average waiting time for an elevator dropped from seconds to 29 seconds, while average trip time has gone from 13 seconds to eight, said Charles W. Altmaier, vice president and director of special projects for Chicago-based JMB Property Management. The modernization not only stopped the grumbling of tenants but also helped JMB raise rents while increasing occupancy of the building, he said. In competing'for office tenants, he added, You cant afford to have these big, glaring deficiencies.

The use of computer technology is allowing manufacturers to design new elevators and refurbish old ones to move people a little quicker and a lot more efficiently. The improvements save time for passengers and have boosted business for elevator makers. Since 1983, worldwide sales have grown 36 percent to $2.5 billion at Otis Elevator, the market leader in the elevator industry and the only major elevator maker to release financial figures.

Bringing the nations old elevators up to date has become a $2 billion annual business, compared toDoctor Questions Use Of Ear Tubes

LOS ANGELES (AP) - New studies cast doubt on the value of surgically installed ear tubes to relieve fluid buildup in children with middle-ear infections.

The surgery, which costs about $1,000, has surpassed tonsillectomy as the most common operation on U.S. children But pediatricians are divided about the operations safety.

The adverse consequences may be significant compared to treat

ment with antibiotics, Dr. Michael Pichichero, of the University of Rochester, N.Y., said during the recent 28th Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy.

He studied more than 100 children, about half of whom recwved six or more treatements with antibiotics and half of whom had received three or more sets of ear tubes for recurrent middle-ear infections.

Con Keys/Los Angeles Times

Computer technology helps elevator users move faster nowadays

roughly $1 billion a year in new elevator sales, and Los Angeles is the fastest-growing major market. Were practically rebuilding all the elevators in the United States, said George R. Strakosch, a consultant and author on elevator technology

issues.

The new, smart elevator does not go up or down any faster than the automatic elevators in use for the past four decades. Rather, the advantage of replacing the old electrical relay controls with computer chips lies in shaving seconds here and there from the moment a passenger pushes a call button.

Most of the fancy computer programming consists of calculating up to 10 times per second the best way to allot elevator cars to passenger calls, thereby cutting waiting time by up to a third. One of the simplest tricks, previously near impossible with relays, is to assign a call to an elevator that already has to stop at that floor, even though another car may be slightly closer.

When the smart elevator shows up, weight sensors and more calculations determine how long the doors stay open and even how fast they close slower if the elevator is stuffed and passengers have to squeeze in, faster if it is near empty. Once under way, a smart elevator that filled up in the entrance lobby will not stop on the second floor in a futile attempt to take on more passengers.

Theres no sense stopping for a hall call when the car is fuU. So we bypass the hall call. The person in the hall doesnt know, said Joseph C. Walker, product manager for

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Smart elevators can be programmed to give special priority at certain hours of the day to a floor with different traffic patterns from the rest of the building. During meal times, two elevators of New Yorks World Trade Center serve only the Windows on the World restaurant on the 107th floor.

On the way to the top of skyscrap-d foi

ers, maximum speed for smart elevators is no faster than for automatic elevators: about 18 mph. That speed limit is not legal or mechanical, but human. At high speeds, ears begin to pop, and If

Lewis, a partner of Jaros, Baum & Bolles, a New York consulting company.

None of those advances, however, has turned up a way to increase elevator capacity at 9 a.m., when hordes of impatient commuters mob office building lobbies. Rush-hour capacity is what architects use in determining the number of elevators a new bulling needs. Eliminating a single elevator shaft can make thousands of square feet of floor space available for rent in a skyscraper.

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The biggest benefits from smart elevators have gone to employees who sneak out to the bank or a coffee shop at 3 p.m. and try to race back before the boss notices.

Our sale offers fine handwoven rugs from China. India, Pakistan, Iran, Rumania and Turkey.

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At the end of a ride, programming can foil the mischievous child or juvenile adult who presses buttons for every floor just before leaving the elevator. In some smart elevators, if the total weight of all occupants is less than 300 pounds and four or more stops are requested, the elevator automatically cancels all the requests. Anybody left inside inust start pushing buttons all over again.

Finally, if a smart elevator is mechanically or electrically indisposed, it can even call a mechanic for help. You can dispatch someone to fix an elevator bemre the owner of the building knows its broken. said William S.

That is because the programs that decide which elevator to send to which floor can do the most good when a few passengers are scattered up and down a building.

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19 29

Todays Rural Cops Must Forget Friendly Ways

By Elliot Minor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALBANY, Ga. - Rural cops who use a friendly, good ol boy approach when stopping cars for traffic offense are increasing their risk of injury or death fccause of escalating drug violence and the unloved mobility of criminals, says a aw-enforcement spwialist.

Dale Mann, director of the Southwest Georgia Regional Public Safety Training Center in Albany, said officers working in remote areas, without benefit of immediate backup, have to be prepared to handle incidents that could escalate into violence. His academy is trying to help.

What were trying to do is train survivors, he said. If theres going to be a combative situation, we want the police to come out the winner.

Criminals kill 90 to 100 police officers in the United States every year, but half of all the deaths occur in the Southeast, po^ibly because of the greater avaibbility of firearms and the more relaxed way tiiat officers encounter people, Mann said.

The Albany academy, one of 12 regional academies offering mandatory six-week basic training courses for rookie cops, trains officers from about 100 departments in 18 largely rural southwestern Georgia counties. It also offers advanced, specialized and in-service training for veteran officers.

Under guidelines set by the Peace Officers Standards and Training Council, the academy is required to teach students how to stop cars, but Mann has gone one step further by includii^ actual traffic stops in the program.

Such practical experience bmlds

confidence and teaches the rookies how to use their radios effectively, he said

We train in the street because thats where these people will be working, he added, noting that 30 percent of all Dolice killings occur during traffic stops. We try to create just as much stress as there is in the street.

With many of one- and tw^ member departments in Georgias rural areas, officers often have to work alone, patrolling isolated stretches of highway, miles from fellow officers who could back them up in an emergency.

Meanwhile, improved highway systems make it easier for criminals to move from one part of the country to another, often through rural areas, said Mann.

In addition, cocaine traffickers appear to be switching to secondary roads in rural areas because of an

aggressive state patrol campaign to stem the flow of drugs on the interstates, he added.

In recent years, at least fmir officers have been killed in south Georgia:

Iron City Police Chief Bob Cunningham, 51, was murdered in 1986 when he stopped a car for speeding. Tte four occupants had just stolen whiskey from a liquor store.

Cunningham, the towns only police officer, was disarmed and shot in the back of the head with his own gun. He was a graduate of the Alteny police academy.

A Columbus police officer was shot to death following a chase. The car being pursued flipped over, and the officer was killed when he went to check on the condition of the driver.

In the small town of Meigs, a police officer was fatally shot with a

high-power rifle during a traffic stop.

- In Terrell County, a deputy was stabbed and shot to death while transporting a wounded priswier.

People think nothing ever happens in a smalt town, said Mann. It lulk the police into a false sense of security.

A week before graduation, Mann and several role players take the class to a remote section of an abandoned Air Force base and teach them how to protect themselves during traffic stops.

Assisting recently were Deputy Tim Hanington of the Dougherty County Sheriffs Department and veteran Albany Police Officer Marty Smith. They posed as drunks and felons in a series of exercises.

During the exercises, the 25 students were sent out in patrol cars to stop drunks and question suspicious individuals.

Some of the subjects turned out to be fugitives, drug offenders and car thieves. In making the arrests, the student cops worked alone, some-, times trying to control two or m^ boisterous drunks while maintainiqg radio contact with headquarters. *

Later the students learned techniques for making felony stops, removing the suspwts one-by-one-from a vehicle while using their patrol cars for cover.

You never know who youre stopping, said Hanington, who manag^ to keep a small derringer and a handcuff key concealed in his clothing and shoes, despite repeated searches.

We try to teach them to expect the unexpected and always be on guard, added Smith. With the amount of drugs going up and down the highways now, you dont know* what theyve done.

Pompano Residents Call On Corky

To Sniff Out Drugs

By Michael Warren

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

POMPANO, Fla. - The boy was up to no good and his parents knew it.

He was staying out late and skipping school. Strangers were coming up to his bedroom window at 2 a.m.

But he swore to them he wasnt dealing drugs. The parents needed proof to set him straight and they didnt want him to get arrested.

They called in Corky, an eager yellow Labrador with a remarkably effective nose.

The dog found a quarter-ounce of c(^e in gram bags in a slit under his rug, said Gene Panella, who trained 2-year-old Corky to locate even minute amounts of marijuana, cocaine and heroin at $250 a sniff.

Panella, owner of K-9s of Broward County, has found a lucrative new angle on South Floridas ever-pre-swit drug trade: working for private citizens who want their property to be drug-free.

In the past four months, hes been nearly every other day on a search, said Panella, who claims. Corky has found drugs in 32 of 33 homes. Families and corporations-are mostly interested in getting help

But Jack Hook of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency in Miami says Panellas services are sorely needed.

How else can you stop the lawyer who stops by his favorite crack house on the way home? Hook said. I think its needed because nothing has been done to stop the users. Corky is so much in demand now that Panella is training a 4-month-old beagle named Daffy to handle theovemow.

But dog owners daydreaming of making a fortune off Fido should know that a good drug dog costs about $6,000 to train, and not all types are suited for the work, Panella said.

The biggest thing about training a drug dog is starting with the right animal. You want the obnoxious, hyper, snotty types, he said. You want them to get keyed up.

Panella also has a special dispensation from the Drug Enforcement

Agency to keep the iuegal drugs he needs to train his dogs. And despite

with.

Panella primarily breeds and trains guard dogs, but he decided to branch out after boat ownrs began calling him for help from the U.S. (^st Guards zero tolerance policy of confiscating boats found with minimal amounts of drugs on board.

Like the owner of the 135-foot luxury yacht Corky searched in Fort Lauderdale.

When we got to the crews quartersN^he dog just went bananas, Papella said. The owner fired the crew on the spot. He just dropped ttem off on the dock.

Panella says he warns business executives that wie offender can leave drug residue all over an office. But he doesnt worry that the dog might also implicate, drug-free employees during his search^.

I just tell them where it is. The rest is their problem.

Private employees are not constitutionally protected from drug searches of their workplaces, but the prospect is nevertheless disturbing to civU libertarians.

Its funny to think of a dog as high-tech... but its dear that this is a very highly invasive type of technology, said Paul Joseph, vice-president of the American Civil Liberties Union in Florida. Ow society is going to have to decide whether that is acceptable.

what people might tlhink, Panellas dogs never get to eat the drugs that ' drive them crazy.

Everybody thinks the dogs are . all jui^ies, but we never let them touch the drugs, Panella said. Ive seen dogs get stoned out, and theyre never ttie same after that.

Mom Gives Birth To Daughter

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Actress Dee Wallace Stone, best known for her role as the tolerant mother in E.T. - The Extra-Teirestrial, has given birth to an 8-pound girl, her publicist said.

Stone, married to actor Christopher Stone, delivered Gabrielle Elise on Sunday at St. Joseph Medical Center, keswoman Susan Patricola said

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rffi in rural areas because of an police officer was fataUy shot with a individuals. what theyve done.

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AFTER THANKSGIVING

- /I '

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26

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SHIRTS SLACKS SWEATERS

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CELEBRATING 40 YEARS -1948 -1988

The rst-time mother and daughter returned to their San Fernando Valley home in time for Thanksgiving, Patricola said.

Both mother and baby are doing well, she added.

The father has had numerous roles, including mrts on the daytime soap opera, Days of Our Lives.

Queen Juliana of the Netherlands was crowned in 1948.

Bailey's was founded in 1948 by my parents, Ann and Clyde Bailey. My mother operated the store from my father's d4<jth in 1962 until her retirement in 1978. Today, 40 years after our beginnings, we rank among the leading jeweler^ (p North Carolina. On this special occasion I would like to give my sincere thanks for our success first of all to myl jbarents whose great vision and hard work paved the way, secondly to the 25 outstanding people who work wflb-'Such dedication for Bailey's, and most importantly to our many valued customers and friends whose supportSBough the years hove mode it oil possible. Our commitment to our customer in 1988 is the some os it was when my parents established Bailey's 40 years ago. Thats why today we soy, Bailey's, o tradition of fine service and honest value.

a,.

Sincerely,

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g.-|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 24,1988

Yellowstone Calls Tourists Back To Park

fiy Tamara Jones

LAT-WP News Service

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Wyo. - As colder weather snuffs out the last smoldering hot spots from Yellowstones record fires, the fight is now shifting to a new and perhaps even more challenging ground: repairing the singed public image of the world's premier national park.

With a fortune in tourism dollars at stake in three states, efforts to promote the "New Yellowstone are both costly and creative.

At the forefront is a traveling show starring the parks beleaguered superintendent. In his ranger uniform, Bob Barbee is making a personal appeal to the European media and travel industry on a whirlwind visit to England, France and West Germany this week, taking along fire videos, maps and other officials to back up the premise that everyone is banking on;

Yellowstone is alive and well.

Over and over, the parks goodwill ambassadors use the same careful word to describe what Yellowstone looks like after its worst fire season in 300 to 400 years:.Interesting.

To those flying over the park, the mosaic pattern of the fierce fires is evident in the checkerboard of black, brown and green. Singed ridge tops overlook pristine valleys. Black moonscapes brush up against dense pine forests.

Its neat, said Len Carlman, public lands specialist with the Jackson Hole, Wyo., Alliance con

servation group. The vegetation, frankly, up to now had been boring. Nobody is going to Yellowstone to look at trees. Its not like the California redwoods.

Carlman got a birds-eye view of the park during a recent flight with Project Lighthawk, a non-profit environmental air patrol based in Santa Fe, N.M.

I was worried, Lighthawk pilot Bruce Gordon said. This is my favorite spot on the whole planet. From what Id read, I thought it was going to be devastated.

That misperception that Yellowstone was destroyed is exactly what officials hope to counter with a massive campaign to educate and reassure park visitors. They plan to use special museum displays, nature trails through burn areas, films, wayside exhibits and other fire-related programs. There is even talk of a post-fire Yellowstone calendar.

Were trying to reach out and get beyond the basic Bambi story, said park spokesman Joan Anzelmo, whose public relations office fielded up to 250 media calls a day some from as far away as Japan - during the worst of the summer firestorm.

Telephone surveys and visitor questionnaires will assess public perceptions of the New Yellowstone to help the park and state tourism officials focus their promotional campaigns.

The 2.2-million acre park, which is more than 98 percent wilderness, is getting some post-trauma cosmetic surgery as burnt trees and dead-wo(^ are hauled away from many

Kirk McKoy/Los Angeles Times

Devastating fires changed much of the face of Yellowstone National Park, but officials say there is still much to see

Kirk McKoy/Los Angeles Times

An elk grazes in the sun at Yellowstone

roadsides, picnic grounds and campsites.

Overall, the rehabilitation of the greater Yellowstone ecosystem including conducting the current marketing campaign is expected to cost at least $25 million. The National Park Service is budgeting an estimated $2 million to $4 million, Anzelmo said. Officials from Yellowstone and neighboring Grand Teton National Park are also asking Congress for $23 million.

The governors of Montana and Wyoming together asked for an additional $3 million in federal aid, and more millions to promote Yellowstone are being earmarked by state and private groups.

Montana and Wyoming depend on the park for a sizable share of their tourist revenues. Idaho is taking a more opportunistic approach, assur-ing potential visitors that Yellowstone survives but noting that Idaho has similar, unburnt attractions.

Not everyone is happy about the situation.

Bill Schilling, director of the Wyoming Heritage Society, a nonprofit state chamber of commerce, complains that the New Yellowstone scramble could end up costing $50 million.

The federal agencies and the coordinating officials are now busy putting together plans, hiring people to analyze, forming committees to figure out ways to present the New Yellowstone look, he said, adding that they have in effect created a whole new layer of government with programs in response to a natural disaster that could have been controlled at a much earlier stage.

Schilling, a critic of the Park Ser-

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vices controversial policy of letting some wildfires burn naturally, said that the government is great when it comes to intervening afterwards.

In addition to government money, Yellowstone is collecting big checks from corporations and coins from schoolchildren; and people are sending everything from pine cones to chain saws to help restore the park they loved and almost lost. Kindergartners in Vail, Colo., sent $101.31 from a bake sale. The Royal Order of the Moose pledged $1 million.

Meanwhile, scores of scientists are beginning to study the fire damage and forest regeneration, and a federal task force is reviewing national fire management policy in the wake of blazes that charred an estimated 440,000 acres in the' Yellowstone ecosystem. Of the total acreage, early mapping indicates that less than 2 percent is severe burn, in which all life is wiped out and the ground left sterile.

With October visitation at a record high, officials are hoping curiosity about the fires will give Yellowstone its best season ever next summer. Yellowstone, which averages 2.5 million visitors a year, still expects to hit 2.2 million for 1988.

As we see it, if the image of Yellowstone were to be significantly damaged, it would be a very major blow to Montana tourism, said Steve Shimek, publicity coordinator

for the states Department of Commerce. Although 97 percent of Yellowstone is in Wyoming, Montana has three of the parks five entrances.

On a recent Indian summer weekend, visitors seemed to take the patches of blackened forest and moonscape meadows in stride, marveling at the bison nibbling tufts of golden grass left on an ashy range.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

From The CanroH Righter Institute

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cantina

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29 Little

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57 Radiate

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30 Stope

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28 Ft)r face value

32 Track contest

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44 F'ibber and Mollys maid

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53 Noisy commotion

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54 polloi Yesterdays answer 11-24 55 Bos

rating

Im saving some of my thanks for the pumpkin pie.

Horoscope-

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Nov. K

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be diplomatic, go slowly and let others catch up with your fast-paced style. You are blunt but canng. Others may not be aware of your intent.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your home, job and family are reflections of what you are within. Venus showers its loving light your'way. Make jHir-

chaseseconomically.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Reconcile your checkbook before yw leave the house. Its touch and go in the financial department. Use your adaptable

nature wisely. 3

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your home life livens up. The spotlight is on you and your warm-hearted attitude. Control young family

members today. . . ^ u

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Stick to your schedule, and accomplish a mountain of chores. Later relax and enjoy warm-hearted friends. Take advantage

of local parks. . - ^ .

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): The most frequent complaint about money is the lack of it. Look at the bottom line after expenses, and stay within your budgets limits. . ...

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Embark on a search for yourself. Activities gain momentum. The demands of others feel excessive. Reflect on your own n00cls

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your activities appear to be at cross purposes. Concentrate on gaining inner quietness. Find peace with loved ones and those you care for. .

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A new energy cycle bnngs excitement, companionship and social activity. Major domestic adjustments are temporarily dealt with. Enjoy the evening at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): It is not a good day to push your plan through. Roll with the punches. Concern over a situation at work is unneces-sary.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Reach out, and your love will be returned. Superficial friends may demand more energy than you can spare. Respond to an invitation. ,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Rework the structure of your personal life. . You grapple with issues beyond your control. A visit receives a lukewarm welcome.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHABff

11-24 CRYPTOQUIP

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P I B K V Z F V V Y II I D 1 I II Z

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Tmlays (ryploquip t int'; D I'quals I.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

DO IT IN REVERSE!

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

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6 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4

There are some bridge terms which have an aura of mystery

about them. We receive many letters from readers who do not understand the term dummy reversal. Normally, when you play a hand you try to use dummys trumps for ruffing your losers, and your trumps to draw the enemys fangs. When you reverse the dummy, you are simply turning that procedure upside downyou treat dummy as the master hand and use your trumps for ruffing.

How do you recognize when a dummy reversal is viable? The key is to have high trumps in dummy.

Consider this hand.

Six spades is an excellent contract despite the fact that the combined high card count is only 27. The fact that there is no duplication in clubs is what makes it so good. Note Norths jump to four spades. His two no trump had limited his hand, so his jump described a holding greatly improved because of his fit for both of declarers suits.

The defenders made their book on the opening lead, and declarer was faced with the possibility of a heart loser. He ruffed the club continuation, and his first chore was to find out how the trumps were distributed. When both defenders followed to the second trump, won on the board, declarer could virtually claim his contract.

He ruffed another club, crossed to the jack of diamonds and ruffed dummys remaining club with his last trump. He got back to the table with the ace of hearts and drew the

outstanding trump with dummys high trump. On this trick he discarded a heart from hand. His hand now was high, and four red-suit winners brought the slam home.

AvaUable for a liioltcd time u a special offer is a two-for-oi package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send S3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

The Wild Cat

I am a fireman. I was called to get a cat out of a tree. I asked the person if it was her cat. She said, No. She just wanted it out of there because that was her tree. The cat was orange with black stripes. The lady said that the owner of the cat calls him Tiger and the cat is two years old.

The cat started to howl- By David Rees -

when I climed up the tree. I looked up at him from three branches below and he looked about three feet long! I said to the lady, Are you sure hes two years old? She said, Yes. So I climbed higher. When I reached the cat it clawed and scratched me. I thought it was going to kill me! But it didnt. It just scratched my face. I

grabbed it and held its arms and legs and managed to hold its jaw closed. When I climbed down with the cat, the owner came by and said, Thanks for getting my two-year-old tiger down.

David Rees, 9, a student at Wahl-Coates School wins this weeks writing contest.

Thankful For My Sister

I am thankful for my baby sister, Martha. I am thankful for her because she is warm-By Rebecca Rawl-

and soft and little. I can cuddle her in my arms. I like to hold her and feed her.

Rebecca Rawl, 7, a student at Bethel Elementary School receives special mention.

I Am Thankful For

Scottie Strong, 9, a student at W.H. Robinson School wins this weeks drawing contest.

I am thankful for things God has made-the animals that stroll through the forest and homes so people can-By Trevan Powell-

live. God loves us very, very much. Nothing would be the same without him.

trevan Powell, 10, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

How To Cook A

By Sara Mallory

Turkey

First you go to the grocery store and get a turkey. Then you go home and clean it out. Then you put the turkey in the oven on 135 degrees. Put it in the oven for one hour.

Then take it out and stuff it.

Set the table and get out all of your Thanksgiving dinner. Put all of this in your dinner: biscuits, cranberry sauce, and a little bit more stuff.

Dont forget the turkey and desert.

Sara Mallory, 7, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

I Am Thankful For My Radio

- By Fran Rodgers

1 am thankful for my radio because it helps me out. When I dont have anything to do I turn it on.

I like to take it around with

me. In the night I turn it on and listen to it. I like my radio. It is big like a giant, too. My radio is loud and it is so big.

Fran Rodgers, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

Turkey Shoot

I went turkey hunting one pretty November morning. 1 wanted to have one for dinner but when I saw the turkey he said, Please dont eat me. I dont have any

-By Lean Schinasi

friends. So I said slowly, I will be your friend. So we played all day and when it got dark I went home. Instead of a turkey for dinner I had vegetables.

Lean Schinasi, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

The First Thanksgiving

By Denise Hardy

The pilgrims came to America because they did not w^t to do what the king said. They could not go to church. So the pilgrims took a trip. They had a bad trip. Some of them died. They did

not have any food but the Indians helped the pilgrims. Its Thanksgiving! They had a big feast. They had corn and turkey and pumpkin pie and vegetables and cranberries.

Denise Hardy, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Leah Greene, 6, a student at Elmhurst School receives special mention.

Pilgrims

By Marcus Smith-

Octets

The Cabinet

The pilgrims sailed in a ship called the Mayflower to America. When they got there, they saw strange people called the Indians. The Indians told the pilgrims how to plant corn and hunt (or food. The pilgrims wanted to

thank the Indians for their help so they had them over for a turkey dinner called Thanksgiving.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Marcus Smith, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

,,, ^ '

Can you find the six items which do not belong in this Thanksgiving picture?

The Constitution of the U.S. does not mention a Cabinet. Today the Cabinet serves as an advisory council to the president. When George Washington became the first president, he asked several members of government to offer advice. He and the men he called on met in small rooms which used to be called cabinets. It is from this word

that Cabinet probably developed.

The first recorded meeting of a Cabinet took place in the year 1789. In 1907 the first federal law mentioned the word Cabinet. Presidents usually hold Cabinet meetings once a week at the White House. Some presidents have not wanted the advice of Cabinet members so they refused to call for meetings. It depends on the president as to how much importance the Cabinet has.

The 14 members of the Cabinet are appointed by the president with the approval of the Senate. They can be fired by the president at any time. They earn $86,200 a year. When a new president is elected, all the Cabinet members resign. This gives the new president the chance to appoint his/her own members.

Members of the Cabinet are in line to serve as president of the United States. If for any

reason the president cannot fill the term left, the vice-president takes office. If the VP cannot do so, the Speaker of the House of Representatives followed by the president pro tempore of the Senate are next. If for some reason these officials cannot take office, then the Cabinet members are in line to serve as president. They serve according to the order in which they became a part of the Cabinet. They are required to be at least 35 years old and a citizen. If net, the office passes to the next Cabinet member.

The first i Cabinet to U be the seci followed by the treasury sion would bt defense, atl and the seen rior. Ninth in

ember of the ' office would ry of state secretary of xt in succes-secretary of iy general, y of the inte-0 is the secre-

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print)

tary of agriciiiture, 10th is the secretary of commerce, 11th is the secretary of labor followed by the secretary of health and human services. The housing and urban development secretary is 13th in succession, with the secretary of transportation as number 14, the secretary of energy is 15th and the secretary of education is 16th in line to be the president. The newly created secretary of the Department of Veterans is 17th in line to become president of the U.S.

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I verify this lo be original work.

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I1HE DAILY REFLECIOR'S TENTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS (OLORIIK CONTEST

Contest Rules:

1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except Immediate family members of employees of The Daily Reflector.

2. Limit one entry per person. All entries must be postmarked by Friday, December 9.

3. Mail entries to: Coloring Contest

THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

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 12.

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 complete entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature

will be disqualified. . ...u u 1.4

6 Winners will be notified by telephone on Tuesday, December 13. A party will be held for the winners on Thursday, December 16 at The Daily Reflector office. Prizes will

be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication

in The Daily Reflector.

7. Winning entries will be displayed at The Dally Reflector building throughout the

holiday season.Prizes

1st Prize...............................................M5.00

2nd Prize................................. MO.OO

3rd Prize ........ *5.00

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Age 6-7 Age 8-9 Age 10-12

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C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 24,1

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reflector

Greenville N.C. Thursday. November 24.1987Food

Enjoy Turkey Dinner, But Dont Over-Indulge

When you think about Thanksgiving, chances are, the first thing that comes to mind is food lots of food. After all, Thanksgiving is about food.

But, if youre watching your weight, the thought of a big Thanksgiving dinner is probably more likely to make you feel apprehension than thanks.

If youre like most dieters, you probably resolve each year that this Thanksgiving dinner will be different. Every year, you sit down at the table determined that you will eat only a slice or two of turkey (white meat, please) and maybie some salad (with low-cal dressing) and thats it !

And every year, confronted by heaping platters of mashed potatoes, stuffing, cranberry jelly, and of course, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, something inside you snaps, and you go nuts. When you finally finish eating, youre feeling stuffed, a little sick, and completely disgusted with yourself. Starting tomorrow, you vow, youre going on a serious diet.

Before you fall into the same old trap, this Thanksgiving, stop and

really think about what you're doing. The holidays are supposed to be fun, remember? All that food is there to be enjoyed. Lets face it. Thanksgiving dinner is not the time to diet. You can do that any time, but Thanksgiving is just once a year.

So, go ahead and indulge; just dont over-indulge. Have a little of everything thats right, even pumpkin pie but dont stuff yourself.

The key is to eat only until youre comfortably full, then stop. Take a little of everything. Chew each bite slowly and really savor it. Put your fork down between bites. Relax! If youre a serious dieter, some of these foods are special treats. Take the time to enjoy them fully rather than gobbling them so fast that you dont really taste them. Dont el guilty; you can always go back on your diet tomorrow.

If you diet by counting calono.^, one way to prepare yourself loi Thanksgiving dinner is to bai k' your calories. A week or two befnt e the big night, cut back your daily in take by about 100 calories a d;t> This way, you can have hundreds of calories banked for your holido}

dinner and youll feel free to enjoy yourself, in moderation.

Remember, moderation is the key to healthy eating. This Thanksgiving, instead of starving yourself and feeling sick, why not find a happy medium that lets you enjoy the holiday as it should be enjoyed

truly delicious food, lovingly prepared, is the best excuse to relax your diet rules for one night, turkey, as every dieter knows, is a healthy and low-calorie choice for any day. For this special occasion, go ahead and add some gravy.

Applejack Gray is tasty without being terrible fattening. This recipe is reprinted from Special Occasions: Holiday Entertaining All Year Round (Harmony Books), by John Hadamuscin.

To stuff your turkey, try Chestnut Oyster Stuffing, from the East Hampton Cookbook of Menus and Recipes (Dell Publishing), by Ruth Spear. This recipe relies on fresh, flavorful ingredients to provide its unique taste. As with the gravy, little butter is called for. and the rest

(See TURKEY. D-5)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Traditional turkey with a Cranberry Salad topped with cream cheese and whipped cream

Cranberries Bounce Into Holiday Baking Season

Thanksgiving Turkey a chefs carving primer

Cranberries are known as bouncing berries because the good ones bounce. In the old days, they were poured down steps to test. The bad ones remained on the steps and the good ones bounced off the the kitchen.

Thanks to modrern grading machines which use the same bouncing principle, cranberries are now foolproof to but and can be kept at length in the refrigerator. Its long life makes the cranberry one of the most convenient items to have on hand during the fall and holiday season.

The refreshing, tart taste of this favorite harvest food is particularly unique in baked goods. The two recipes offered here. Cranberry Apple Custard Pie and Cranberry-Wneat Quick Bread With Creamy Orange Spread, are new treats designed to meet the needs of holiday baking 1980s style. They are easy-to-prepare and can be served at a variety of occasions.

Cranberry Apple Custard Pie gives a contemporary twist to the traditional tastes of cranberries and apples. The pie begins with a unique graham cracker and oat crust into which a rich cream cheese a la custard mixture is poured. The filling is topped with thin apple slices and cranberries lightly tossed in

sugar. Baked and then cooled, the result is a colorful and deliciously festive dessert. ,

Cranberry-Wheat Quick Bread With Creamy Orange Spread fills the kitchen with the nostalgic aroma of bread baking in the ovJn. This wheat bread features the flavorful cranberry piqued with a slight taste of orange from added juice and orange peel. The bread is complemented by Creamy Orange Spread, a mixture of cream cheese and orange marmalade, to further enhance the cranberry-orange combination. This hearty, versatile bread can be served at home from breakfast throughout the day or packed up for a special contribution to a party of buffet.

The autumn and holiday months are a welcome time to pull out the baking pans and heat up the oven. In the 1980s. baking symbolizes an at-home activity reminiscent of our forefathers harvest. Its a time to gather together, settle in an enjoy the fruits of the season.

CRANBERRY APPLE CUSTARD PIE

I cup graham cracker crumbs 1/8 cup old fashioned or quick oaks, uncooked

1/4 cup packed brown sugar

1/8 cup margarine, melted

1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened

1 /4 cup granulated sugar

egg

2 cups thin apple slices

1 cup cranberries, chopped

1 Tbsp. granulated sugar

Combine crumbs, oatmeal, brown sugar and margarine. Reserve 1/4 cup crumb mixture. Press remaining crumb mixture onto bottom and sides of 9-inch pie plate.

Combine cream cheese, granulated sugar and egg, mixing until well blended. Pour into crust.

Top cream cheese mixture with apples. Combine cranberries and granulated sugar; mix lightly. Spoon over apples. Top cranberries with reserved crumb mixture. Bake at 350 degrees, 35 to 40 mjnutes or until crust is lightly browned. Cool. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

(See B.XKING, I)-5)

Kitchen method

CARVING WHITE MEAT

Prepared slices are served at the dinner table.

Using a sharp knife carve each breast half away from bones by cutting along top bone and rib cage.

Table method

CARVING WHITE MEAT

The traditional way to serve turkey at the dinner table

Make a deep base cut into the breast with knife parallel and close to the wing.

Slice breast by carving downward, stopping at the horizontal base cut. Try to cut thinly and evenly.

Carving dark meat

Remove the drumstick. Pull it away from the body. The joint should snap free or sever it with a knife. Follow the body contour and slice dark meat thinly and evenly.

Cut through leg joint to separate drumstick from thigh

Hold drumstic at an angle and slice down to remove meat

Slice thigh parallel to bone.

Source: National Turkey Federation

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

1988 New England Thanksgiving Blends Old, New And Borrowed

Q. I am trying to figure out how many calories I am burning on my stationary bike. It gives the watts. Can you tell me? I am using the bike for weight control.

A. Newspaper and magazine articles on nutrition for the holiday time emphasize self control, as well as low fat calorie choices. But exercise is a good method of weight control during the holidays and throughout the year. You have all seen a chart that tells you how much exercise it takes to burn calories. For example, bike riding is generally considered a moderate activity that burns 200 to 350 calories per hour - if you ride 5 1/2 miles per hour. Thats a wide range. So, some bikes have gauges that allow you to be more precise in your calculation. I was aware of these features, but had to get help to answer your question. Several other folks have asked, too.

I enjoyed talking with Dr. Daylynn Badenhop, an exercise physiologist who heads up the new cardiac rehab program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He provided this formula: Step I - First determine the amount of work you are doing. Take the watts setting on your bike and multiply it by 6. This gives you something calleid kilogram meters. Step 2 - Then you need to determine your oxygen uptake. Take the kilogram meters you found in step 1 and multiply by 2. Add to that figure a constant of 300 milliliters oxygen and this gives the milliliters of oxygen per minute. .

Step 3 - Finally, multiply 5 times the liters of oxygen per minute you found in step 3 and you will have the number of calories burned. So, if your bike is set at 100 watts. You will find: 100 watts x 6 equals 600 kilogram meters per minute. (600 x 2) plus 300 equals 1,500 mililiters oxygen per minute or 1.5 liters oxygen per minute. 1.5 liters x 5 equals 7.5 kcals per

If you rode your bike for 20 minutes, then you would multiply 20 times 7.5 kcals and find that you burned 150 calories. .

Dr. Badenhop tells us that for cardiac benefit, you need to exercise the equivalent of burning 200-300 calories per session I want to add, if you are trying to burn calories for weight loss, any time is better than no time.

Dcdr R6dd6rs'

Although it is not a nutrition issue, I want to help spread the word h^at the Creative Living Center is providing medical transportation for Pitt county residents 60 years and older. Call for more information, 757-0303.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

As nearly every schoolchild knows, the first Thanksgiving feast was neiu at Plymouth Colony in 1621 to celebrate a life-saving harvest that followed a year of hardship. Thanksgiving was first declared a national holiday by George Washington, and its annual timing was established by Abraham Lincoln. To Americans everywhere, Thanksgiving is a day of family reunions, wonderful food and nostalgia.

In many families, the usual Thanksgiving meal has a comfortable sameness, but even the most tradition-minded enjoy a delicious variation nowand then.

Rebecca Reilly of Portland, Maine, a restaurateur and cooking school

irector, creal giving dinner.

The result of,these recipes is a menu that blends old (authentic colonial recipes, then called receipts) with borrowed (from the traditional Thanksgiving favorites) and new, fresh ideas. It includes Roaster with Winter-Fruit Stuffing, Zucchini and Carrot Fritters, Hazelnut Cakes. Baked Sweet Potatoes, 3-Green Salad with Cranberry Vinaigrette, and Ginger-Pumpkin Cheesecake with Gingersnap Crust.

Both the roaster and its garnish represent foods that werent here when

iilly

director, created a special New England update on the traditional Thanks-

the Pilgrams arrivied - they brought them along. The chickens they brought were raised primarily for their egg laying, and of course the oven stuffer roaster of today is a new breed thats far more juicy, meaty and tender than those early birds. The pears that garnish the roaster were a beloved Old World fruit and pear trees were soon planted throughout colonial America.

Fruit and nut fritters, cakes and pancakes were colonial staples, and the rich Hazelnut Cakes aee based on an authentic Indian recipe. They are wonderful served with New Englands own maple syrup. The Indians also taught the newcomers to eat salads made from wild greens, often served warm with a flavorful dressing.

Many of the most traditional foods served at Thanksgiving were here from the beginning. The Pilgrams learned from the Indians to cook cranberries as sauce and to serve them with meat. Sweet potatoes originated here, too, though substitute yams came from Africa. Their holiday garnish, pecans, was named by the Algonquins, who also named squashes, or squouters-quashes. These and pompions. pumpkins, were almost as important to

(See RECIPES. D-2)

Leftover Bird Stars In Speedy Suppers

As a speedy starter, leftover cooked turkey cant be beat. Infinitely adaptable, it takes kindly to all manner of quick and easy, great-tasting preparations.

Resist the temptation to turn your seasonal bounty into reruns of the holiday dinner with these fast-to-fix feasts. Colorful and creative combinations of readily available ingredients, both family-pleasing recipes rely on versatile picante sauce for their lively, garden-fresh flavor. Choose mild, medium or hot, as you prefer, for just the desired degree of tongue-tingling jalapeno pepper heat.

Turkey Skillet Stew teams turkey

with colorful vagetables and savory/spicy seasonings for a fiesta-flavored one-dish dinner thats ready to serve in about 15 minutes. Top it with rice and serve with a loaf of crusty bread, corn bread or a basket or warm tortillas.

Picante Stuffed Peppers fills the cooks choice of red, yellow or green bell peppers with a mix of turkey, rice, veggies, cheese and picante sauce for a spicy entreee with serape-bright colors. As easy as can be, this savory supper takes only about 10 minutes to prepare for a short stint in the oven.

With turkey prices at such attractive seasonal lows, and family-pl-

easing quick-to-fix ideas like these, it makes great sense to roast a bird for the leftovers alone ... even if the holiday dinners not at your house!

TURKEY SKILLET STEW I medium onion, cut into I/2-inch wedges 1 Tbsp. vegetable oil I can (141/2-oz.) slewed tomuloes 8 cups diced cmiked turkey I medium green pepper, cut into l-inch pieces 1 cun (H oz.) whole kernel corn, drained 8/4 cup picante sauce I tsp. ground cumin 1/2 tsp. salt

2 cups hut cooked rice Chopped cilantro (optional)

Cook onion in oil in lO-inch skillet until tender, about 3 minutes. Add tomatoes, breaking up large pieces with wooden spoon Stir in turkey, green pepper, corn, picante sauce, cumin and salt; simmer 10 minutes or until green pepper is crisp-tender. Ladle into bowls; top with rice. Sprinkkle with cilantro, if desired, and serve with additional picante sauce. Makes 4 to 6 servings, about 6 cups stew.

MICROWAVE DIRECTIONS: Place union and oil in 2 1/2-quart

(See LEFTOVERS, D-5)

Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 24,1987Turkey Gobblers Are Sometimes Gullible About Their Birds

By Charlyne Varkonyi

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

Dont worry. We wont tell anyone. Every year it is somebodys first turkey. Relax. Just think of it as a big chicken.

Sounds like simple enough advice, but every year holiday turkey trauma hits the 50 states. Some states, like Florida and California, ask the most avant-garde questions. But even in the states where the callers have a reputation for asking good, solid cooking questions, an oc

casional head-shaker slips through.

Last year 44 home economists on the Butterball Turkey Talk-Line, the veteran of the turkey hot lines, answered 130,179 questions from more than 68,000 consumers across the country. Questions ranged from how to roast the holiday turkey to how to store it, stuff it and test it for doneness. The most questions came from Illinois, California and New York. They rarely heard from a soul in Montana or the Dakot^s.

Florida and California lead in terms of bizarre adaptations, Ms.

Recipes Can Vary

(Continued fromD-1)

the Indian diet as corn, and they were quickly adopted by the settlers from England.

Although it is doubtful that the Pilgrams ate anything quite so luscious as Ginger-Pumpkin Cheesecake, it is known that ginger cookies were distributed to colonial Virginia voters to influence a vote. A dessert and dinner as tempting as the folowing 1988 Thanksgiving update might have changed the whole course of colonial history.

ROASTER WITH WINTER-FRUIT STUFFING 1 oven stuffer roaster 1/4 cup melted butter or margarine 1/2 cup finely chopped onion

1 /3 cup chopped celery

4 cups bread cubes

1/4 cup chopped parsley

2 lightly beaten eggs 1/2 cup chopped pecans 1/2 cup golden raisins

3 dried pears, plummped in 1/2-3/4 cup warm white wine for 1/2 hour (use wine to moisten stuffing)

1 Tbsp. orange rind

1 cup cranberries

Salt, pepper and nutmeg to taste Pear Wreath for garnish

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Wash roaster inside and out and pat dry. In a small skillet, melt butter, add onion and celery and cook unitl soft. Chop pears coarsely. Mix with all other ingredients in a large bowl. Stuff loosly into roaster. Close cavity with skewers or string and truss securely. Lightly bnish bird with vegetable oil. Place in a roasting pan and cook for 2-1/2 hours, basting occasionally. Garnish with Pear Wreath.

PEAR WREATH

2 cups red wine 1 cup sugar

1 tsp. grated orange rind

3 whole cloves

6 whole fresh pears

Mix all ingredients but pears ina large saucepan. Bring to a boil and simmer 5 minutes. Peel pears but do not core. Add to saucepan and poach, completely covered in liquid, unitl they are tender, about 15 minutes. Remove pears and chill, simmer syrup until reduced to cup. Remove cloves and chill.

Arrange pears around roaster and drizzle with syrup.

. Serves 6.

3-GREEN SALAD WITH CRANBERRY VINAIGRETTE 1 head red leaf lettuce 1 head romaine lettuce 1 lb. (or bag) fresh spinach 1 cup bottled oil and vinegar dressing 1/2 cup ground cranberries 1 tsp. tarragon 1 clove garlic, crushed Red cabbage slivers, cut paper thin for garnish

Bean sprouts for garnish

Clean greens, removing tough stems or ribs and tearing into bite-sized pieces. Mix dressing, cranberries, tarragon and garlic in a covered jar. Allow to steep for at least 2 hours and toss with greens. Garnish with cabbage and sprouts. Serves 6.

BAKED SWEET POTATOES OR YAMS 6 fresh sweet potatoes or yams 6 Tbsp. butter or margarine Orange-blossom honey Pecans for garnish

Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Wash andry potatoes and pierce with a fork. Bake for about one hour or until tender. Spli tops open by squeezing. Put a Tbsp. or butter or margarine on top of each. Drizzle with orange-blossom honey and garnish with pecans. Serves 6.

HAZELNUT CAKES

1 /2 lb. hazelnuts, finely ground

2 cups water

1 tsp. maple syrup l/3cupcornmeal 1/4 cup vegetable oil

In a small saucepan, paritally covered, cook hazelnuts in water for about 30 minutes or unitl mixture reaches the texture of cooked oatmeal. Stir in maple syrup and cornmeal and allow to stand for 30 minutes.

In a skillet, heat oil over medium heat and fry cakes. Serve with additional warm mhple syrup and butter or make maple butter: whip butter with maple syrup and mold in a plastic candy mold.

ZUCCHINI AND CARROT FRITTERS 1-3/4 cups grated zucchini 1/2 tsp. salt

1-3/4 cups grated carrots

2 Tbsp. butter or margarine

3 eggs, slightly beaten 1/3 cup flour

1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese

1 Tbps, dried dill Salt and pepper

Salt zucchini lightly, let stand 15 minutes and drain juices. Meanwhile, in a medium-sized skilet, lightly saute carrot in butter. Add all other indredients and spread into a greased 9xl3-inch pan. Bake in preheated 350 degree F. oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Brush top with oil and brown lightly under broiler. Cut into squares (or cut rounds using a 3-inch fluted bisquit cutter). Fritters can also be fried in vegetable oil in a skillet and kept warm until serving. Serves 6.

GINGER-PUMPKIN CHEESECAKE WITH GINGERSNAP CRUST

2 lbs. cream cheese 11/2 cups sugar

5 eggs

11/2 tsp. pumpkin pie spices

1 pint sour cream, or 1 cup plain yogurt plus 1 cup heavy cream

115-oz. can unseasoned pumpkin

2 Tbsp. candied ginger, finely chopped,

1/4 cup flour

'Gingersnap crust

*1 pint heavy whipping cream, whipped or

In a large bow, soften cream cheese and add next 7 next ingredients. Blend well. Line a 10-inch springform pan with the crust, pressing against pan with fingers. Pour in batter. Bake in 275 degree F. oven 2 to 3 hours or until knife comes clean when inserted in center. Cool in turned-off oven and chill overnight in refrigerator. Serve with whipped cream.

GINGERSNAP CRUST 1-1/2 cups gingersnap crumps,

* finely crushed 1 Tbsp.cocoa Butter or margarine

Rodriguez says. Florida continues to be the traveling-with-turkey state. They are either going from the East Coast to the West Coast or vice versa. In California, we get people who want to cook their turkeys on the beach and they either dont have a pan or it doesnt fit on the barbecue grill. Our advice: Buy the pan and the grill first, then the turkey.

The U.S. Department of Agricultures Meat and Poultry hot line gets more serious questions about food safety. The 3>2-year-old service operates year-round but offers extended hours during November when the largest volume of calls is received. Last year, five home economists fielded 1,100 questions.

Our information is geared toward helping consumers avoid food poisoning, says Susan Templin, the hot line supervisor and a home economist. Holiday time is a special time when there is a lot more activity in the kitchen and people are cooking larger quantities of food.

The first year 70 percent of the calls dealt with handling, preparation and storage, she says, but questions about salmonella contamination and problems with using raw eggs have increased during the past few years.

The following are some of the most frequently raised questions on

the Talk-Line, whose number is (800) 323-4848.

Q: What size turkey should someone buy for a smaU family? The children are grown and we dont want to be eating turkey for days.

A; Allow \^k pounds of ready-to-stuff turkey per person or Vk to 2 pounds of stuffed turkey per person. Whole turkeys now come as small as 9 pounds, but smaller families may also want to try the turkey breasts. Figure on % cup of stuffing per pound of turkey for turkeys weighing 10 pounds or more. For turkeys less than 10 pounds, allow cup of stuffing per pound of turkey.

Q: What kind of pan is best? Should I buy one of those disposable aluminum foil pans?

A: The turkey should be placed in a 2>/^-inch deep roasting pan. A deeper pan interferes with heat circulation. Make sure the pan is open. If you want to use disposable pans, use two putting one inside the otherfor added support.

Q: We are going to visit my daughter and I told her we would bring the turkey. The problem is she lives two hours away. Should I cook it first and put it in an ice chest? And what should I do with the stuffing?

A: You could transport the bird cooked and sliced, keeping the stuffing separate and cooled. Reheat the sliced meat with a little broth or gravy in the microwave. But

remember the quality of the cooked bird declines the longer it is out of the oven. The best thing to do is to have your daughter make the turkey and you bring the pies and other fixings.

Q: Can I cook the turkey in a covered roaster?

A: Covered roasting shortens cooking because you are cooking by moist heat from the steam that is generated. Because the temperature of the steam is hotter than the oven temperature, the cooking time should be reduced. For proper roasting, consult the time schedule that comes with your turkey. The turkey will not have quite as an attractive an appearance using this moist cooking method.

Q: Can I use the microwave oven to partially cook the turkey?

A: Using a microwave to cook your turkey is a little too tricky to experiment with on Thanksgiving. You can wind up with an overcooked bird because it is hard to tell when the bird stops thawing and starts cooking. Even though a microwave shortens cooking time, you have more work to do because you will be turning and repositioning the turkey. Cooking in the oven is still the recommended method.

Q: How can 1 be sure my turkey is done? My oven acts crazy. I think the calibration is off, but I cant

remember to get it checked.

A: The turkey should be cooked until a meat thermometer (inserted into the thigh but not touching the bone) reaches 180 to 185 degrees. When done, the thigh meat feels soft when pressed between the thumb and forefinger. The juices should run clear when the thigh is pierced with a fork. Ovens can be off calibration as much as 75 degrees and this can affect the roasting time as much as an hour and one-half.

Q: If I cook my turkey breast side down, will it be juicier?

A: Before turkeys were deep-basted, the advantage was to retain the moisture in the white meat. Since the advent of the deep-basted turkey, this practice is not necessary.

Q: Our turkey last year was too dry. I followed the cooking instructions. And sometimes the turkey gets too stringy. What could I have done wrong?

A: The most common reason for a dry bird is roasting too long in too hot an oven. Another problem could be failure to shield the breast meat with a piece of foil. Turkey meat, especially the white meat, will tend to shred when the turkey is taken directly from the oven and carved. Let the turkey rest 20 minutes so the juices can set and the bird will be easier to carve.

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0-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 24,1987

Stock Up Now On Food Items That Make Entertaining Easy

If you have always enived friends who seem never to turn a hair when people drop in, here are some helpful hints. You too can join the rnaks of the super-efficient folk who in no time at all and with seemingly no effort, are able to serve all kinds of finger foods to happily chatting guests. Its really not so hard. The secret is to stock up on a few versatile ingredients in advance.

Olives, nuts and cheeses come to mind right away, but there are some others that are just as handy. Canned mandarin oranges, wonton wrappers, canned white chicken or turkey, froaen garlic bread, some fresh garlic and peppers, herbs and seasonings are mighty handy to have on the shlef or in the refrigerator.

Here are three very simple but appealing recipes to start your holiday season. Serve any one of them with an assortment of olives, pickles, cheese or vegetable slices. What makes Holiday Chicken Cups so attractive are the wonton wrappers that can be stored in the refrigerator. The wrappers turn into tiny cups when baked in a muffin pan. The filling is based on two very handy canned products, mandarin orange segments and canned chicken packed in water. Seasoned with ginger, chives and and garlic, this chicken appetizer is a spritely companion to lively conversation.

Another tempting appetizer is a

Real Country Eating, For Any Meal Of The Day

By Bill Burton

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

Among the many rewards of hunting is eating wild game. But, wild game such as squirrels need not taste wild, or gamey. It will not if you practice a few simple precautions.

Cool the kill promptly, then dress it as soon as possible for best taste. If the harvest of the hunt is two or three squirrels, the following recipe from Twila Metheney can be recommended.

Metheney. a Morgantown, West Va., legislator, hunter and housewife, usually bags her own game especially squirrels, which she favors both in the woods and on the table.

Like most country pwple, she offers her recipe in an inbrmal format. That leaves room, she said, for those who want to experiment, or desire different spices.

She prefers that the rich, natural taste of squirrels not be overhelmed. Their flavor is unique, hearty and not the least bit gamey, she said on a recent hunting trip in her home state. Nothing, nothing that can taken by gun, or bought in a market, can beat squirrel for a gravy," she said.

In addition, it does not take a big day afield for a good squirrel dish. Metheney said. She has prepared the following with as little as one or two squirrels to serve two.

TWILAS COUNTRY SQUIRREL

Place dressed squirrels in a pot with just enough water to cover them. Sprinkle moderately with salt and simmer 30 to 60 minutes. Remove the squirrels from the pot, rinse twice and check again for any hairs.

Incidentally, to avoid the fine hair of-squirrels from sticking to the flesh while dressing the game, dip them in cool water until the hide is soaked before cleaning. The water tends to make the hairs stick together; thus they are less likely to come off with the flesh.

After making sure all hairs are removed, salt and pepper squirrels lightly inside and out, and place in a pot of water along with a large onion, quartered. Boil until tender, which will depend on the age of the squirrels. Metheney boiled an old fox squirrel for nearly a day once, and it never did get tender, but she said 90 minutes should be enough for just about any bushytail.

You want the fiesh tender; not overcooked.

Pour some of the hot water into a skillet, add enough flour to thicken when stirred constantly. Add milk or half-and-half to darken the gravy. Pull the meat from the squirrels with fingers, and add it to the gravy. Serve over toast, biscuits or bubkwheat cakes.

- niat is country living, fit for any meal of the day. __

Spicy Turkey Spread. This is based on canned turkey with Loisiana hot sauce, chopped onion and celery for crunch and flavor and then gently tossed with blue cheese salad dressing. The mixture can be served in a bowl and garnished with chopped walnuts. Let the guests spread it on an assortment of crackers.

Nepolitan Wedges are fun to make and fun to serve, especially if the weather is cold and blustery. Aloaf of frozen garlic bread is spread with a chicken mixture seasoned with basil, red peppers, olives and Parmesan cheese then broiled for a few minutes. Slice the hot savory loaf into 24 one-inch appetizers, all of which are sure to diappear in a very short time.

These sppetizers plus a ready supply of nuts, olives and cheeses will make it easy to create a warm and cheerful atmosphere for your friends. Nows the time to stock up on the staples that keep the party going.

HOLIDAY CHICKEN CUPS 1 Tbsp. vegetable oil I tsp. soy sauce 1 tsp. chopped chives

1 medium clove garlic, minced 1/4 tsp. ground ginger

1/8 tsp. crushed red peppers flakes

2 cans (.5 oz. each) premuim chuck white chicken, drained

1/2 cup mandarin orange segments, coarsely chopped

16 wonton cups (see note) or assorted crackers 1. In medium bowl, combine oil, soy sauce, chives, garlic, ginger and pepper. 2. Add chicken and orange segments; toss gently to coat. Serve in wonton cups of with assorted crakers. Makes 13/4 cups.

NOTE: Lightly brush wonton cups with vegetable oil. Gently press

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

wrappers into 1 3/4-inch muffin |

cups. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 9 ^

minutes or until lightly browned.

Transfer to wire rack to cool.

SPICY TURKEY SPREAD 1/3 cup blue cheese salad dressing.

(refrigerated variety)

1 Tbsp. Louisianna-style hot sauce

2 Tbsp. finely chopped celery 2 Tbsp. finely chopped onion 2 cans (5 oz. each) premium chunk

white turkey, drained Toasted chopped walnuts Assorted crackers In medium bowl, stir together dressing, hot sauce, celery and onion. Add turkey; toss gently to coat. Spoon into serving bowl; top with nuts. Serve with crackers.

Makes 11/2 cups.

NEPOLIT AN WEDGES 1 loaf (about 8 oz.) frozen garlic bread l/2cupmayonaise ,

1 tsp. dried basil leaves, crushed

2 cans (5 oz. each) chuck white chicken,

drained

1/3 cup roasted red pepper cut in matchstick-thin strips 1/3 cup sliced pitted ripe olives 1 Tbsp. grated Parmesan cheese

1. Prepare garlic bread according to package directions.

2. Meanwhile, stir together mayonaise and basil. Add chicken; toss gently to coat.

3. Split garlic bread in half lengthwise. On cookie sheet, place bread cut-side up. Spread each half evenly with chicken mixture; top with peppers, olives and cheese.

4. Broil 4 inches from heat, 3 minutes or until bubbling. Cut into 1-inch slices. Makes 4 main dish or 24 appetizer servings.

Holiday Chicken Cups are delightful appetizers that can be prepared in just a few

minutes

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(Continued from D-1) of the ingredients are not particularly fattening.

Festive Cranberry Salad, made from natures fruits of white grapes, pineapple and cranberries, would provide an attractive and tasty accompaniment to the traditional turkey dinner, while Sweet Rotates, with this little extra of the brown sugar topping, will put excitement in a good old standby. Both recipes are from the Southern Living cookbook.

Applejack Gravy 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 cup applejack or fresh or hard cider

Pan drippings, skimmed of fat Chicken or turkey stock, or water Melt the butter in a heavy saucepan over medium heat and stir in the flour until absorbed. Gradually stir in the applejack to form a smooth paste and cook 5 minutes, stirring ocassionally.

When the turkey comes out of the roasting pan, skim off the fat from the pan juices and discard. Scrape the bottom of the pan to remove any browned bits, stir them into the saucepan.

Stir the contents of the saucepan until smooth. Add stock or water to thin the gravy if necessary. Bring to a boil, reduce the heat, and simmer 5 minutes longer. Pour into a gravy boat and serve.

CHESTNUT OYSTER STUFFING 1/4 pound butter

1 can (15 1/2-ounce) chestnut puree

Salt and freshly ground pepper 1 cup chopped celery 4 tablespoons chopped parsley 4 tablespoons chopped onion 3 tablespoons chopped chives 6 cups coarse bread crumbs legg 12 oysters

Melt 2 tablespoons of butter and stir into chestnut puree; season to taste with salt and pepper.

Saute celery in 4 tablespoons of butter until soft. Add parsley, onions and chives, and toss mixture with bread crumbs and chestnut puree in a large bowl. Add egg and mix well.

Drain oysters, chop coarsely, and poach for 2 minutes in 2 tablespoons of butter. Toss lightly with stuffing. Allow to sit awhile. Sufficient to stuff

a 10-to 14-pound bird.

FESTIVE CRANBERRY SALAD 31/2 cups fresh cranberries 1 cup water 1 cup sugar

1 (6-ounce) package cherry-flavored gelatin

11/2 cups cold water

2 (16-ounce) cans seedless white grapes

1 (20KHince) can crushed pineapple, drained 1 cup chopped pecans

1 (12-ounce) container frozen whipped topping, thawed

2 (3-ounce) packages cream cheese, softened

2 cups miniature marshmallows Wash cranberries; combine berries and 1 cup water in a sauceran. Cook 7 to 10 minutes or until all berries pop. Drain berries, reserving juice. Measure juice; add hot water, if necessary, to measure 11/2 cups.

Combine cranberries, 1 1/2 cups hot cranberry liquid, sugar and gelatin; mix well, stirring to dissolve gelatin. Add cold water, and chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg wWte.

Combine grapes, pineapple and pecans; mix well. Fold fruit-nut mixture into gelatin mixture. Pour into at 13x9x2-inch baking dish; cover dish and refrigerate overnight.

Combine whipped topping and cream cheese; mix well. Fold in marshmallows. Cover and chill ovemi^t.

Remove topping from refrigerator, and let stand about 15 minutes or until slightly softened. Spread topping over salad. Cut into squares to serve. Makes 15 servings.

SWEET POTATOES 4 medium sweet potatoes 1 stick margarine

1 teaspoon vanilla -

2 eggs

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3/4 cup brown sugar 1/3 cup flour 3/4 cup margarine 1 cup chopped pecans Boil and cfrain the sweet potatoes; mash and add the margarine, vanilla, sugar and eggs. Place in baking dish.

For the topping, mix the brown sugar, flour, margarine and pecans and crumble over potato mixture. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes.

(mams

Baking Season Here Quantity Rights Reserved

211 JoD^is Street 2 Blocks from iCU

(Continued from D-l) CRANBERRY-WHEAT QUICK BREAD

WITH CREAMY ORANGE

SPREAD 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup whole-wheat flour 1 cup sugar iTbsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. baking soda

1 cup orange juice

1/2 cup margarine, melted

2 eggs, beaten

11/2 cups cranberries, coarsely chopped

2 tsp. grated ornage peel Creamy Orange Spread

Combine dry ingredients. Add combined juice, margarine and eggs, mixing just until moistened. Fwd in cranberries and peel. Pour into greased and floured 9x5-inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees, 1 hour and 10 minutesor until wooden toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes; remove from pan. Serve with Creamy Orange Spread.

CREAMY ORANGE SPREAD 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened

1/4 cup orange marmalade Combine ingredients, mixing until well blended.

FAB DETERGENT

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

Leftovers Are A Hit

LIMIT ONE BOX PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

RICHFOOD JUMBO EGGS

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(Continued from D-l) microwave safe casserole. Cook uncovered at HIGH 3 minutes. Add tomatoes, breaking up large pieces with spoon. Stir in turkey, green pepper, corn, picante sauce, cumin and salt. Cover with lid or vented plastic wrap; cook at HIGH 12 minutes, stirring half-way through cooking. Proceed as recipe directs. PICANTE STUFFED PEPPERS 4 medium bell peppers (red, yellow, green or any combination)

2 cups chopped cooked turkey 1 cup picante sauce 1 cup cooked rice

1 can (18 OZ.) whole kernel corn, drained 1/3 cup sliced green onions

1 can (2.25 oz.) sliced ripe olives, chopped

1/2 tsp. salt

2 cups (8 oz.) shredded jack Ch66S

L/Ui peppers> in naif lengthwise;

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remove seeds and stems. Parboil 4 minutes. Drain well and place in Ilx7x2-inch baking dish. Combine turkey, picante sauce, rice, corn, onions, olives and salt; mix well. Stir in cheese. Spoon into pepper halves. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes or until heated through. Serve with additional picante sauce. Makes 4 servings.

MICROWAVE DIRECTIONS: Cut in half lengthwise; remove

and stems. Place cut side

down in Ilx7x2-inch baking dish. Cover tightly with plastic wrap; cook at HIGH 4 minutes or until crisp-tender. Drain off excess li(iuid. Turn cupa cut side up. Combine turkey, picante sauce, ric, corn, awn omons and olives; mix well, ir in cheese. Spoon into pepper halves. Cover with wax paper. Cook at MEDIUM (50% power) 10 to 12 minutes or until heated through. Let stand covered 3 minutes. Serve with adciitional picante sauce.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 24.1987 ___ ^

Stuffing Is Vital For A Good Holiday Turkey

. . . . vaIa a/vIai* A/Irl /kliinlrAn hr

By Betsy Balsley

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

It usually isnt very creative. In fact, for most of us, a holiday menu is downright predictable. A golden-brown turkey stars, naturally, accompanied by all the obligatory fix-ins - cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, Waldorf salad, several vegetable side dishes, hot bread of some sort, an array of relishes and, of course, pumpkin and possibly other pies for dessert.

Whats missing? Something that is an absolute must for any true, standard, old-fashioned holiday celebration - the stuffing that goes in the bird or is baked along with it. Home for ladle after ladle of rich gravy, turkey stuffing is - along with the turkey - one of the menu items that makes a holiday dinner a warm, comforting, totally recognizable meal. It is not a side dish that generally pleases those devoted to a strict regimen of healthful eating, mainly because most stuffings do contain some form of fat and an unmentionable number of calories (particularly when the gravy is added).

But enjoying the sorts of food found in a typical holiday feast cannot be all bad. The tiiith is, such indulgences honestly make you appreciate your discipline in avoiding similar food binges the rest of the year.

Family traditions tend to have a strong bearing on the types of stuffings served in various homes. Whether they are baked in or out of the bird, stuffings provide the cook with a wonderful opportunity to add some high-style seasoning to a rattier bland meat,

In collecting interesting recipes for this article, I enjoyed seeing who offered what type of stuffing. Los Angeles Times food writer Rose

Keep Supply Of Healthy, Quick Foods For Family

By Colleen Pierre

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

When my kids were teen-agers, we survived because we had a plan.

Every other Wednesday, I planned dinner menus for two weeks, then assigned the cook, salad maker, table setter and dishwashers for each night. I euphemistically termed this bachelor survival training, naively assuming that they would all one day leave home and need these skills.

Well, most of us are still here. But the training did pay off because we continue to use the cook and cleanup knowledge to run a reasonably tidy household.

Planning has changed, though. We have shifted toward Wping a supply of quick-fix healthy foods and making last-minute decisions about who does what and how much to prepare. The key to success now is shopping for and stocking foods that can become instant meals, but also will not perish if ignored for a few days.

Following are some guidelines for stocking healthy instant foods:

In general, shop the perimeter of the store. That is where the fresh, frozen and close-to-natural foods are located.

-If possible, shop for highly perishable fruits and vegetables twice a week. Or use these early in the week and save more stable produce for later. Produce that wilts, fades or shrivels has begun to lose nutrients, and will not provide that great fresh taste you are looking for.

-Keep citrus fruit, apples, potatoes, carrots, onions and sweet potatoes on hand. They stay good for two weeks or more in your refrigerator.

V^ile in the produce section, pick up a jar of chopped garlic. Half a teaspoon equals one clove. You get all the flavor of fresh and clean hands to boot!

In the dairy section, check the expiration and sell dates. Always buy the product with the most distant date.

For flexibility, buy meat, poultry and fish cut in individual portions. Wrap singly, freeze, then co^ as needed without thawing. Boneless chicken breasts, turkey cutlets and fish fillets are ideal.

Avoid frozen breaded products, usually high in fat and sodium. Those designed for the microwave contain even more fat to achieve browning.

Keep plenty of frozen vegetable combinations on hand. Buy the big bi^ with individually frozen contents, then cook as much or as little as, you want. Avoid those with sauces high in fat and sodium.

Keep a supply of frozen chopped onion and green pepper for no-mess seasoning for cooked foods.

When buying whole grain breads, read the label. Ingredients are listed in the order of predominance. Whole grain flour should be first; enriched or unbleached flour should appear later.

Dosti, who was raised in New York, provided her mothers recipe for a wonderful bagel-based stuffing liberally laced with mint leaves and Italian parsley.

Still another high-style, high-fldVor stuffing came from New York restaurant chef Anne Rosenzweig, who provided a recipe that calls for bacon, apples, walnuts, raisins, fennel (another currently trendy food) and a couple of cups of whiskey to be mixed with fresh bread crumbs. Other vegetables and herbs are added, making this a most aromatic blend (If you prefer not to use the whiskey, even though the alcohol will evaporate, leaving only the flavor of the grains, you can substitute apple juice or chicken broth for it).

All of the following stuffings are easy to prepare and will taste good whether they are cooked in the turkey or separately. Dont forget a couple of cardinal rul^ of turkey cookery when dealing with stuffings, however. Stuffings can be prepared ahead and refrigerated separately, if absolutely necessary, but in the interest of food safty, do not stuff the turkey until you are ready to put it in the oven. And when dinner is over, remove any remaining stuffing from the bird and refrigerate it and the turkey separately. These simple before-and-after safety procedures will help avoid the possibility of food poisoning caused by bacteria all too willing to grow when foods are not kept either hot enough or cold enough.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CORN-BREAD STUFFING Icup minced onion 1/2 cup julienned sweet red pepper strips 1 cup sliced celery , 1 clove garlic, minced

1 /4 cup butter or margarine 1/4 cup minced fresh sage leaves 1 (14-ounce) can artichoke hearts, drained and quartered 1 (4-ounce) can whole green chiles,

drained and cut in thin strips 4 cups cubed corn bread 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 cup hot chicken hroth Salt, pepper

Saute onion, red pepper strips, celery and garlic in butter until vegetables are tender. Stir in sage, artichokes and chiles. Saute until heated through. Toss com bread and cheese together in large mixing bowl. Add hot vegetable mixture and toss gently but thoroughly. Pour chicken broth over and continue tossing. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes about 6 cups stuffing, enough for 8- to 10-pound turkey.

BREAD STUFFING WITH TURKEY SAUSAGE 1 clove garlic, minced 1/2 cup minced onion 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoon minced fresh rosemary leaves 1 tablespoon minced fresh marjoram leaves 1 cup hot turkey or chicken broth 4 cups herb-seasoned bread cubes 1/2 cup chopped water chestnuts 1 cup crumbled, cooked turkey sausage Salt, pepper

Saute garlic and onion in butter until vegetables are tender. Stir in rosemary and marjoram and continue sauteing 1 to 2 minutes. Stir in turkey broth and bring mixture to simmer. In large mixing bowl, combine bread cubes, water chestnuts and sausage and toss until well niix-ed. Pour broth mixture over, tossing to mix evenly. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes about 4 cups stuffing, enough for 8-pound turkey.

DOUBLE OYSTER STUFFING 1 (6 1/4-ounce) package long grain and wild rice mix 1 cup sliced oyster mushrooms 1/2 cup sliced green onions, green part included 1 1/2 cups chopped fennel, about 1 medium bulb 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 (g-ounce) jar oysters, drained and cut in 1-inch pieces 1 tablespoon grated lemon zest Salt, pepper

Prepare rice according to package directions. Saute mushrooms, green onions and fennel in 2 tablespoons butter until vegetables are tender. Add to hot rice. Saute oysters in remaining 1 tablespoon butter until heated through. Add lemon zest to rice along with oysters. Toss to mix and season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 5 cups stuffing, enough for 8-pound turkey.

CRANBERRY STUFFING 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/2 pound sausage, cooked, crumbled and drained 8 ounces herb-seasoned stuffing mix

1/2 (1-pound) can whole cranberry sauce

112 cup chopped pecans 1/4 cup cranberry or orange liqueur or juice 1/2 cup condensed chicken broth, undiluted 1 tablespoon minced fresb sage leaves

1 tablespoon minced fresh basil leaves

Salt, pepper

In large skillet saute onion and celery in butter until tender but not browned. Stir in sausage, stuffing mix, cranberry sauce, pecans, liqueur, chicken broth, sage and basil, tossing lightly to mix thoroughly. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 6 cups stuffing or enou^ for 10-pound turkey.

Note: Stuffing may be used to make stuffing balls. Form 12 balls from mixture using large ice cream scoop. Place them on baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees 15 to 20 minutes or until stuffing is heated through.

ANNE ROSENZWEIGS APPLE-FENNEL-WALNUT

AND WHISKEY STUFFING

2 cups golden raisins

2 cups Tennessee sipping whiskey 1 lemon, thinly sliced, then chopped

1 pound bacon, minced 4 onions, chopped

2 tablespoons finely chopped garlic

4 apples, cored and chopped 11/2 cups minced fresh fennel 1/2 cup finely chopped celery

3 cups chopped walnuts

2 teaspoons ground mace 2 teaspoons ground sage 2 teaspoons ground thyme Salt, pepper

8 cups fresh bread crumbs Soak raisins in whiskey 6 hours or overnight. Next day bring raisins, whiskey and lemon to simmer in saucepan and simmer together over medium heat for 10 minutes.

In large skillet or saute pan, cook bacon, stirring often, until it is half cooked. Add onions, garlic, apples, fennel and celery and continue cooking, stirring frequently for 10 to 15 minutes. Remove mixture from heat and combine with walnuts, mace, sage, thyme and bread crumbs, tossing lightly but thoroughly. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes about 12 cups stuffing or enough for 14-pound turkey.

Note: Stuffing may be placed in large baking pan and baked, covered, at 350 degrees for 45 minutes.

FANNYS BAGEL STUFFING 2 onions, chopped

2 stalks celery, chopped 1 carrot, finely diced

1/2 cup chopped mint leaves 1/2 cup chopped Italian parsley 1/2 cup butter

3 or 4 turkey or chicken livers, cut up

4 cups chicken broth 1/2 to 1 cup roast chicken or turkey drippings 8 to 10 bagels, torn or diced Salt, pepper

Saute onions, celery, carrot, mint leaves and parsley in butter until onions are tender. Add turkey or chicken livers and saute until they

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turn pale color. Add chicken broth, roast chicken or turkey drippings and season to taste with salt and pepper.

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Todays Feast Differs From Pilgrims Meal

By Charlyne Varkonyi

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

PLIMOUTH PLANTATION, Mass.

- They call them the Thanksgiving mytte here in this re-creation of a 1627 village where men and women dress in 17th-century clothes, talk in English dialects and do the things the Pilgrims did.

Next week we will all be stuffing ourselves with Thanksgiving turkey, pumpkin pie, sweet potato casse- 2 roles and cranberry sauce, and .. many of us will really believe we are * doing it the way the Pilgrims did.

Not so, my friends. All of us know ' that the Pilgrims didnt start the day

with the Macys parade and end up bleary-eyed from looking at a marathon day of football on the tube.

But what we dont know is how many of our diehard food traditions have their roots in our modern lifestyle. Many of the dishes we put

> on our tables today were unheard of ; and the foods many of the Pilgrims

once prepared have disappeared ; with the Puritan collars.

Information is sketchy because 1 the First Thanksgiving is mentioned *. only in two historical quotes one ; from William Bradfords Of ; Plimouth Plantation and the other

in a letter by Edward Winslow in-! eluded in Mourts Relation.

:: The quotes paint a picture of the

; feast cod, sea bass, wildfowl such

as ducks, geese, turkeys and swans, ml cornmeal and five deer brought by

the Indians. Children as well as adults drank beer. Nobody talked ' about vegetables in those times: Ed-Ti ible plants were sallet herbs,

,7' potherbs or roots. And, although the

> Pilgrims ate a lot of shellfish during ^ the early years, historians say that 'II lobster and clams were considered

' the food of the poor and not ap-'i propriateforafeast.

7 The meats were roasted or boiled

7 in traditional English fashion and the fish boiled or perhaps grilled in the Indian manner, according to The Thanksgiving Primer, a 7 publication from the re-created Z Plimouth Plantation.

M Breads were skillet breads cook-

t ed by fire or perhaps risen breads

j baked in a clay ... oven. Fruit tarts ^ were produced in the same way. The t herbs were either boiled along with t; the meats as sauce or used in

sallets. A sallet was a vegetable

dish either cooked or raw andf either simple or compound (that is made from one ingredient or sevep al). The jwpularity of sallet or vegetable dishes was not great at it this time. Therefore, they are not Si always mentioned, although they ^ were served fairly frequently.

^ What didnt they have? Apples,

w pears and other fruits. There was no w Indian pudding in its recognizable S form because they had no molasses.

Cranberries may have been used in stuffings but not as the familiar jelly or preserve. No flour thickened the t gravies or sauces.

Although there is no proof that turkey was eaten at Plymouth that day, it is certain that there was 7 ' venison and equally certain that some items were missing, accord-ing to Thanksgiving: An American Holiday, an American History by li : Diana KarterAppelbaum.

There was no apple cider, no milk, butter or cheese (no cows had been aboard the Mayflower), and no bread - stores of flour from the ship had long been exhausted and years would pass before significant quan-tities of wheat were successfully cultivated in New England.

Four Englishwomen and two teen-aged girts prepared the feast for 90 Indians and 50 settlers. The diners ate with knives, a few spoons, but no forks. They sat on benches at cloth-covered tables.

Instead of dishes, the food was placed on small square or round wooden plates called trenchers. Large linen napkins, about three-feet-square, were worn over the left shoulder because hands were used for both serving and eating. It was not unusual for someone to pick up food with a napkin or use one to hold the roast. Others became quite skilled at piercing their food with a knife and eating right from the knife.

James W. Baker, head of research at Plimouth Plantation, calls Thanksgiving the last of the Pilgrim myths. It was a day-long event with the meal sandwiched between church services.

What many of us dont realize is that todays Thanksgiving is actually a marriage of three earlier traditions the New England custom of rejoicing after a successful harvest, religious observances combining prayer with feasting and a commemoration of the Pilgrims landing known as Forefathers Day.

The first national Thanksgiving was proclaimed by Continental Congress. Abe Lincoln declared Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1863 after the Battle of Gettysburg.

The recipes for our 17th-century Thanksgiving holiday all come from the period and show the differences between the time of the Pilgrims and modem taste, according to the people at Plimouth Plantation. It is the kind of menu the Colonists considered suitable for entertaining important guests or for celebrating a special event.

TO SEETH A COD OR BASS 1 whole cod or bass, 3 to 4 pounds 11/2 cups fresh water I teaspoon salt Sauce:

1/4 ta(|i8poon dried rosemary

1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley

1 large onion, sliced

1/4 teaspoon mace

2 tablespoons butter

Clean and gut your fish or have your fishmonger do it for you. Lay the fish in a pot with enough water to cover and add salt. Bring very gently to just below boiling, then simmer for 10 to 15 minutes per pound depending on the thickness of the fish rather than the weight.

The fish will be cooked enough when you can flake the flesh from the bone easily. However, do not overcook and allow it to break into pieces. When done, remove the fish from the pot and keep warm in a

dish or a deep-welled platter. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Note: You will have more success keeping the fish in one piece if you tie it in cheesecloth before boiling.

To make the sauce: Draw off half the fish broth (about 3/4 cup) and mix with all the other ingreidients. Gently boil until the flavors are well blended. Pour over fish and serve. To vary the sauce, omit the fish broth and substitute % cup dark beer and add pepper instead of mace.

The following standing or standard dish, although it is spiced like a

modem pumpkin pie, is not served in a crust.

STANDING DISH OF POMPIONS 8 cups peeled, diced pumpkin 1/4 cup water 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons vinegar 1/3 cup brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon Sait, to taste

Put 2 cups pumpkin and 4 cup water into a pot and cook gently over low heat until the pumpkin sinks. Keep adding more pumpkin until you have used all 8 cu^. When cooked, the pumpkin will be tender

and have kept much ot its form, resembling stewed apples.

Do not add more water. Remove from heat and add butter, vinegar, brown sugar and spices. Stir gently and serve. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Note: Allow plenty of time to cook this dish, for it must be done very slowly.

BOILED ONIONS 8 medium to large onions, peeled and quartered 1 cup water 1/2 cup raisins 1/4 teaspoon ground pepper 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt

1 egg yolk

1 tablespoon cider vinegar Place the onions, water, raisins, pepper, sugar and salt in a heavy saucepan. Bring to a boil, lower heat, cover and cook until the onions are just tender (about 10 minutes). In a small bowl, beat the egg yolk and blend the vinegar into the beaten yolk. Add this to the onion mixture, stirring constantly, and continue to cook over medium heat for three more minutes. There should be a small amount of liquid left. Serve the onion over toasts of bread. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

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D-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Thursday, November 24, 1987Omelets Dont Mind A Little Recipe Creativity

Our nations appetite for regional American fare is growing, along with an appreciation of our culinary heritage. From shore to shore, traditional specialties vary according to local ingredients, the history of a region and the customs of its original settlers and immigrants.

Many cooks prefer to adapt time-honored regional recipes to suit todays tastes and improved cooking techniques. Omelets offer creative cooks and ideal opportunity to experiment along these lines, since they can be filled and topped with almost anything.

Omelets are very quick and easy to make. For a single-serving omelet, begin by blending together 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons of water and seasoning to taste. Pour the egg mixture over 1 tablespoon of hot butter or magarine in a small skillet or pan. (A slopcd-sided, well-seasoned or non-stick finish pan works best.) Use a spatula to push the cooked egg to the center and tilt the pan so the uncooked egg can reach the bottom. The secret to success is to keep the mixture moving. Fill the omelet while the top is still moist. (It should be done in about a minute!) Then, fold the omelet in half or roll and turn onto a plate.

Choose 1 or more filling ingredients to total about 1/3 to 1/2 cup for each omelet. Flavor the omelet, the filling or both with about 1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon of a complementary herb or spice. A just-cooked omelet will hot enough to melt cheese and warn some filling ingredients, but most should be either heated to serving temperature or fully cooked, as necessary, ahead of time.

There are possible omelet varia-

Feast

(Continued liom I)-!)

BOILED S.ULET

1 firm, 2-pound head of cabbage

Salt

1/2 cup currants

1 tablespoon brown sugar

2 ounces sw eet butter

1/3 cup vinegar

Separate the leaves of your cabbage, trimming away any shriveled outer leaves, then cut the heart into four pieces. Wash thoroughly. Fill a large pot a quarter of the way with water, adding >2 teaspoon of salt to each pint. Bring water to a boil.

Plunge in cabbage, cover with a lid and cook until tender. Remove from the heat and drain off the liquid. While the cabbage is still in the pot, chop it well, then add the currants, sugar, butter and vinegar. Return to the heat and gently boil together 5 minutes.

Serve in a dish and lay toasts of bread around the edge and sprinkle with a little more brown sugar, if desired. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

PRUNE TART

tions to represent every region of our country. Here are some ideas to get you started:

For a thrifty Northeast red flannel hash omelet, fill with a mixture of diced cooked potatoes, onions, beets and corned teef. Recreate the classic hangtown fry with a

CORNBREAD 1 cup cornmeal 11/2 cups whole wheat flour 4 cups water 1 teaspoon salt

Place the cornmeal and water in a

Kot and bring to a boil. Lower the eat to a simmer and cook, stirring occasionally, until very thick (about one-half hour). Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Blend the whole wheat flour and salt into the cooked cornmeal until well mixed. Place '2-cup size mounds, shaped like biscuits, on an ungreased cookie sheet and press down slightly. Bake for 15 minutes, turn cornbreads over (brown side up) and bake another 10 minutes.

omelet making can be a party in itself! Theyd likely offer dice country ham among ingredients for guests to use as fillers. A regional dessert omelet might contain sliced peaches and choppy peacans with a brown sugar/bourbon glaze on top.

sauteed oyster filling (substitute slffii

For a Louisiana Cajun-style omelet, elery,

clams or smmp, if you like). Or, reflect Yankee ingenuity by filling an omelet with leftover cooked turkey, stuffing and gravy, and spooning cranberry sauce over the top.

In the South, easy, elegant entertaining is a trademark and some creative hosts have discovered that

fill with sauteed celery, onions and green peppers, along with crabmeat or shrimp, then top with a spicy tomato sauce.

For a substantial Midwest farmers breakfast omelet, include crumbled cooked bacon or pork sausage, hash browned potatoes, onion and shredded Chedder cheese. Or, make a backyard garden om

elet with chopped green onions and tomatoes, green peas and sliced zuchini inside and a sprinkle of grated Parmesan cheese on top. For a typical heartland dessert omelet, fill with fresh blueberries, top with sour cream or whipped cream and sprinkle with powdered sugar.

Southwestern-style cooking reflects our Mexican and Spanish heritage and could include an omelet filled with seasoned taco meat or Spanish rice and guacamole and topped with shredded lettuce, chopped tomato and taco sauce. Out west, youd also be likely to find a Denver combination of chopped ham, green pepper and onion.

On the Pasific coast, rich in the oceans bounty, a smoked salmon and cream cheese omelet filling and fresh dill topper would be a representative. A California-influenced omelet might include slices of cooked chicken and avocado inside and shredded Monterey Jack cheese and slivered almonds on top. For a taste of our tropical regions, spread an omelet with pinapple yogurt, add pinapple chuncks and flaked coconut and flavor the top with a butter-rum syrup.

Depending on the filling you choose, an omelet can be a nutritious main dish for breakfast, brunch, lunch or dinner OR a

delicious dessert. Why not invent one with the flavors of your favorite region of the country today?

Crime Stoppers

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

Pastry:

3/4 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt

3/4 cup fat (butter, margarine or lard)

3/4 cup wheat flour Cold water, to mix Mix together flour and salt. Mix fat into the flour until it resembles fine bread crumbs. Make a well in the center of mixture and pour in enough cold water to bind the ingredients together; dont make it too sticky. Tnen mix thoroughly with hands until it forms a stiff paste. Place onto a floured board and roll out to fit your dish.

Ease pastry into a 9-inch pie dish and trim the edges. Prick the bottom of the pie with a fork and cover with

waxed'paper. Fill pastry shell with beans or rice ancf bake in a 400-

degree oven for a half hour. Remove wax paper and beans and return pastry shell to the oven for 5 minutes to dry out the bottom. Allow to cool.

Filling:

11/2 pounds pitted prunes

1/2 cup fresh water

4 tablespoons brown sugar

1 whole stick cinnamon

Few sprigs dried or fresh rosemary

2 tablespoons rose water

Mix together prunes and fresh water, 2 tablesp(ns sugar and whole cinnamon with a little of the rosemary, set the rest aside for garnishing. Bring all ingredients to a steady boil and cook for 5 to 10 minutes. Remove from heat, discarding the cinnamon. Mash into a pulp and drain off excess liquid. Add remaining sugar and rosewater and stew again. Allow to cool, then fill pie shell and garnish with sprigs of rosemary. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

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-30.00

All Day.14.99

Originally 60.00. Long sleeve crew-neck sweaters. 100% cotton. Assorted patterns. Men's S-M-L.

Ladies' Aigner Leather Pumps

39.99

--44.99

8 a.m. 'tii 10 a.m....

After 10 a.m..

Originally 54.00. Sleek leather dress pumps from Etienne Aigner, of comfortable mid-heel height. Ladies' sizes in black, navy and signature colors. $14 off, but only for two hours!

Fleecewear For Both Men & Boys

SoT- 25% Off

AtterlOa-m 20% Off

Originally Prices. Our Players Club acrylic/cotton fleece activewear in assorted colors. Sweatpants, crewneck and hooded shirts for boys 4-7 and 8-20; zip front hooded shirts for boys 8-20 only. Choose from our entire stock of fleecewear for men.

$3 Off Men's Plaid Shirts

All Day.

12.99

Ladies' Aris Driving Gloves

8 a.m. Ill 10 a.m............

After 10 a.m.

17.99

19.99

Aris Isontoner basic unlined driving gloves in fall fashion colors, ladies' sizes. Ideal for those cold mornings commuting to work.

Jordache Denim Skirts For Girls

11.99

8 a.m.'til 10 a.m...

ft *

After 10 a.m 14.99

Originally 24.00. Save 50% on Jordache cotton denim skirts for girls size 7-14. 24" length, with yoke front and back. A vital part of "the look" for school, and extracurricular activities.

Originally 16.00. Long-sleeve woven plaid sportshirts, with buttondown collar, in men's sizes M-L;XL. Chapel Hill Label. Just In time for Christmas shopping.

Save! "Lowell" Ruffled Curtains

Special Value. El & El mock turtleneck sweaters, long-sleeved, with ribbed shoulder and neck inserts, chest pocket. 100% acrylic. In assorted brights. Misses' sizes S-M-L.

All Handbags By Etienne Aigner

30% Off

8 a.m. Ill 10 a.m....

After 10 a.m.i

25% Off

8 a.m. 'til 10 a.m............

After 10 a.m..

17.99

^19.99

Originally 28.00. "Lowell" lace trimm< muslin Priscillas with pole top header and decorative bow tie backs. 100x84" size. In white or natural color. Shop early anc save $10!

Original Prices. Distinctive leather handbags by Etienne Aigner, including clutch, hobo, envelope and large shoulder styles. Pick your favorite(s) from our entire stock!

.mil

One-Inch Vinyl Blinds By Kenney

6 99

All Day...................W W W

)ne-inch white or ivory blinds in severa^ widths, 64" length. Installation hardware included. A sophisticated window treatment that provides complete privacy. Energy efficient, too!

Skirts For Today's Woman

27.99

By Counterparts, sizes 32-38. Orfg. 33.00..........

Today's Woman Coordinates

Michaels Place challis .

skirts and blouses, 4 A A A

30-38.Orlg.$30------------ I

Save 50% On Today's Woman Skirts

Summit Too wool blend skirts, dfi 7 assorted patterns, 30-38. Orlg. $34.....v

Today's Woman Blouses $10 Off

Shapely long-sleeve notch collar blouses, sizes 38-44. Orig. $30

Today's Woman Corduroy Slacks

Season Ticket pull-on pants, sizes 30-38. Special Purchase..

Hooded Vinyl Parkas

17.99 a19.99

Orlg. 28.00 and 30.00

Misty Harbor hooded parkas in assorted solids with plaid flannel lining. Misses' S-M-L

OToday's Woman ifei sizes 1X-3X.

Ea.

Fleet Street Parkas

59.99

Orig. 82.00

Hooded mountain parkas with drawstring waist, bellowed pockets.

In red, navy, jade and tan, with plaid lining. Misses 8-18.

Name Brand Wool Coats

30% OFF

Orig. 130.00 to 240.00

Choose from traditional and double-breasted toppers, single-and double breasted dress coats. In white, red, gray, navy, cobalt, black and taupe. Misses* sizes 6-16.

Raincoats By Totes

34.99

Orig. 39.99

"Triscilla" nylon raincoats with hood, unlined, in assorted fashion colors. Ladies' 6-16.

Wellington Pant Coats

69.99

Special Purchase.

Choose from single-and double-breasted Kashmiracle pant coats. In beige, mauve, camel, blue, red or black. Some with coordinating scarf. Misses' sizes 8-18.

ivasnmirauie*

Dress Coats

99.00

Special Purchase

Wellington Kashmiracle single-and double-breasted long-length coats, with notch collar, flange shoulders, and other dress details. In white, red, black, blue, beige, taupe and camel colors. Misses' sizes

8-18.

Judy Bond Blouses

Orig.

18.00

Long-sleeve polyester blouses, in bow, pull-through bow and notch collar styles. White, cream, pink, blue and other solids. Misses' sizes 8-18

after-thanksghring

Misses' Belted Skirts

Orig. 20.00 H C QQ

to 24.00.................... I

I Pleated styles of poly/cotton twill, or I poly/rayon gabardine. Sizes 6-16.

Ladies' Blouses, $4 Off

Orig. 24.00 __J9.99

Laura & Jayne long-sleeve notch collar blouses, in raspberry, ivory and blue polyester. Sizes 6-16.

Misses' Angora Biend Sweaters

Orig. 42.00........ 29.99

Long-sleeve jewel neck sweaters of lambswool/ angora blend, with pearls and bugle bead designs.

In white, black and gray, S-M-L. From Import Workshop.

Misses' Related Separates

Orig. 18.00 to 32.00 1 4.99 Ea.

Season Ticket acrylic knit skirts and pants, with coordinating mock turtleneck tops, color block or striped knit tops. Misses' sizes 8-18.

Corduroy Slacks

Orig. 4 Q QQ 17.00 I 0.99

Misses' "Smile" pull-on pant from Orbit, now $3 off! Polyester/cotton corduroy, in cream, black, t taupe and gray.

Sizes 10-18.

Cardigan Sweaters

Orig. 21.00.... ..........14.99

Item II acrylic cardigan sweater . . with pockets, in white, black and red./ ^ Ladies' sizes S-M-L. i

2-Pc. Warm-Ups From Players Club

Originaiiy 75.00

Plush velour warm-up suits in refreshing pastel colors. Your choice of two shirt styles, with pull-on pants: color block cowl neck top, or 3-button placket shirt with knit collar. Misses' sizes S-M-L. You save $25! Also Today's Woman sizes.

Save $15 On Sasson Deniip Skirts

50% Off

Originally 30.00

At just $15, you'll want to buy several for Christmas giving! Button-front and elastic waist styles, with matching belt. 100% cotton denim. Indigo color. In misses' sizes 6-18.

Turtlenecks From Adesso

2/13.48

Orig. 8.99

Long-sleeve jersey knit turtleneck tops, 100% cotton, in assorted brights and pastels. Sizes S-M-L.

Ladies' Shaker Cardigans

Orig. 22.00! 17.99

Adesso long-sleeve button front cardigan, v* neck styling, with two patch pockets. In black, white and red cotton. Sizes S-M-L.

Shaker Sweaters

Orig.

16.00.......

Red Camel shaker stitch sweaters in black, white, green fire, crystal blue and pink reflection ramie/cotton.

Sizes S-M-L.

Christmas Print Turtlenecks

Originally 12.00

One Step Up 65% polyester/35% cotton turtleneck tops. In your choice of bear, snowman or heart print. Sizes S-M-L. You save over $4

Junior Turtleneck Tops

Orig. 12.00 ........__7.99

California Ivy long-sleeve cotton knit turtlenecks, sizes S-M-L, In white, black and assorted brights. $4 off!

Junior Sweaters

14.99

Orig. 19.99

23-button mock turtleneck sweater, single-button closure, with chest pocket. Ramie/cotton blend. In versatile solid colors. Juniors' sizes.

Turtleneck Sweaters

Orig. 19.00 15.99

Oversized acrylic turtleneck sweaters from Adesso. in black, red, royal, jade, white and fluchsia. Ladies sizes S-M-L.

At a savings of $3!

Junior Skirt Sets

29.99

Special Purchase

Plaid skirts, 32" length, with matching long-sleeve plaid shirts. In juniors' sizes S-M-L. From Andrew Sport. Shop early so we'll be sure to have the size(s) you need.

Handknit Sweaters $12 Off

19.99 Orig. 32.00

Currants textured handknit sweater in refreshing pastel colors. Ladies' sizes S-M-L. Sure to be a favorite topper for skirts, slacks, and jeans alike.

Jeans For Juniors And Misses

Junior Red Camel Skirts

23.99

Orig. 28.00

Full button front skirts, 32" length, with all-around pleats, two pockets, tunnel loops, and matching belt. In kWi or black laundered cotton twill. Sizes 3-13.

Save! Henley Knit Tops

Orig. 17.00 ......13.99

Red Camel 24-button henley knit tops, or cotton jersey mock turtleneck with button pocket. Junior sizes.

Special

Purchase

Palmettos acid-washed denim jeans, in juniors' sizes 3-13; Misses' stonewashed cotton denim jeans from Essentials, In sizes 6-16. Great deals!

Ladies' Dearfoams Warm-Up Boots

Cozy pile-lined boots, in various colors, ladies' sizes. Special Value,

5.99

after

Underwear By Jockey For Her

20% OFF

Cotton underwear in brights and pastels, sizes 4-7. Original Prices,

Purse Accessories For Ladies

Vinyl karung clutch, calculator clutch, or leather checkbook clutch. Orig. 12.00 to 15.00,

9.99

Ladies' Knit Scarves & Gioves

Acrylic knit rrufflers and gloves in solid colors. Orig. 6.00 to 8.00,

Saddlebred Mufflers

6.99

Orig. 12.00

Our rope-fringed i muffler in solids ' and classic plaids.

Soft acrylic, with the look and feel of cashmere.

anksghring

Fabric Handbags

12.99

Special Purchase Fabric handbags with vinyl trirn, from Marilyn USA. Various styles and colors.

Ladies' Cord Belts

9.99 Orig. 17.00

Manipulated cord belts in assorted fashion cotors, ladies' sizes S-M-L. From The Leather Shop. $7 off!

Slippers By Aris Isotoner

17.99

Comfortable, durable, washable slippers with genuine leather soles. Ladies' sizes.

All Hanes Hosiery

20% OFF

^ Original Prices

Select from our entire stock of Hanes stockings, knee-highs and pantyhose in traditional styles, contemporary textures, basic and fashion colors. Ladies' sizes.

Ladies' Knit Gloves

4.99

Zwicker Knitting acrylic , knit gloves with leather * palms. Orig. 10.00,

Orig. 7.50 to 18.00

Save on briefs and bras from four famous makers, all 30% off! Figure-flattering Something Else For Heiress lace leg briefs, or tummy panel briefs by Bali, sizes S-M-L-XL, orig. 7.50-8.00. Flower Bali underwire bra in sizes 34-36B, 34-38C, 34-38D; Sky Bali II soft cup in sizes 34-38B, 34-38C, 36-38D, orig. 17.00-18.00. Maidenform favorites include: Pretty Me contour bra and Sweet Nothings demi underwire, in sizes 34-36 A,B,C, orig. 14.50-17.00.

Plus, Vanity Fairls Lace Piquant underwire bra in sizes 34-36B, 34-38C, 34-36D, orig. 16.00-17.00*

Satin Sleepshirts From Private Touches

Sleep in this cozy satin nightshirt and you're sure to wake up refreshed. Button front style with tailored collar, in subtle pastel colors. One size.

Orig. 15.00

Low-Priced Fleece Robes

19.99

Special Value

Long fleece robes with zip or snap front closure.

Your choice of several colors in ladies' sizes S-M-L-XL. Play Santa to yourself this holiday season!

Shoes For Children

Original Prices.

25% OFF

Great Deals! Great Shoes! Shop Friday, November 25th Only!

Nike "Capri" Tennis Shoes

Our entire stock of dress, casual and athletic shoes by StrideRite. Boys' and girls' sizes.

l^fitrideRHe

19.99

Originally 27.00

Save $7 on Nike "Capri" tennis shoes, in white leather uppers.

Ladies' sizes.

Low-Priced Twenty-20 Pumps

15.99

Special Value

"Connie" mid-heel dress pumps, featuring Twenty-20s new, comfortable "Flex sole". In black, taupe, navy, gray and various fashion colors. Urethane uppers.

Ladies' sizes.

Hush Puppies Dress Pumps

26.99

Etienne Aigner Camp Mocs

Orig. 34.00

"Angel" low-heel pumps in black, putty, navy and red. Urethane uppers. Ladies' sizes. At a savings of $7!

Aippies

19.99 and21.99

$13-$17 Off Casual Shoes By Dexter

Orig. 53.00 to 57.00

Select from "Brawny" and "Bronco" leather casuals, oxford or loafer style, in wine color only; "Navigator I" leather boat shoes In khaki or tan; :Navlgator II" boat shoes In bone or brown leather. All available in men's sizes 8-12.

and

24.99

29.99

Orig. $28 to $30 Ladies', Orig. 40.00 Men's Orig. 44.00

Red Camel tan suede leather Dirty Buc oxfords, in men's, laldies' and boys' sizes.

Reebok's For The Family

29.99

Men's & Ladles' Rockport Shoes

Original Prices __25% OFF

Choose from our entire stock of men's RocSports and DresSports. Many styles and colors avaialble.

Boys'

Orig. 38.00........

"Club Champion Jr." white leather tennis oxfords, in boys' sizes.

32.99 and 39.99

Men's and Boys', Orig. $43 and $50

Men's BB 4600 hi-top basketball shoes In white leather with navy trim; Boys' BB 4600 Jr., In white/blue.

Ladies',

Orig. 55.00..

44.99

RoabdhiS

BitmmUeknMiiptcmeriponr

White leather "Fitness Walker", in ladies' sizes.

Boys' And Girls' Socks

Orig. 2.00--------------------------1 iGd

BugOffI cable knee-hi socks for girls, sizes 6-71/2, 71/2-9,9-11.

Orlg.5.50................ 4.49

Three-pair package of girls' triple roll anklets by BugOffl Sizes 6-7 /12,

71/2-9 and 9-11.

2.79 and 2.99

Orig. 3.49 and 3.99

Boys' Andhurst 3-pair pack of solid white crew socks. 6-81/2 and 9-11.

after-lhanksghnng

Playwear Sets For Toddlers

OO Orig. 16.00 I ^.99 and 18.00

Choose from twill or corduroy jumper sets, shortall sets and longall sets with assoreted appliques. Gills' and boys' styles. Toddler sizes. Jumper Sets For Girls Size 4-6X.

15.99

Orig. 20.00

Appliqued corduroy jumpers in your choice of several styles. All with long-sleeve white blouse.

Turtleneck Shirts For Boys

Select group only, in solid colors, OHO/ OCC

sizes 4-7 and 8-20. Original Prices.........xi /O w I I

Girls' Wool Blend Coats

69.99

Rothchild dress coats, in sizes

4-6X and 7-14. Special Purchase................and

Girls' Holiday Dresses

By Peaches *n Cream, sizes 18-24

months. 2T-4T.4-6X and7-14. Ol%0/

Orig. 31.00 to 49.00................................ZD /O V T r

Children's Turtlenecks

Nursery Rhyme solid turtleneck OAO/

shirts. Orig.5.25and5.75........................ZU/O VI I

Girls' Coats & Jackets

Casual Time coats and jackets, -q

4-6X and 7-14. Reg. 49.99,59.00..........and .yy

Century

Stroller

59.99

Print Tops And Leggings

ny, 5.99 10.99

BugOff! rib knit leggings in black and pink, and color block fleece skimp tops with "Best Friends" or "Pals" screenprint, sizes S-M-L for girls 4-6X. Similar styles of leggings and skimp tops for girls size 7-14, from Nouveau.

Fall Outerwear

Original

Prices

Large group of boys' outerwear. Sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

Orig. 79.00

"Way-to-Go" convertible carriage/ stroller, $19 off! Many features.

Turtleneck Tops

33% OFF

Orig. 6.50 and 7.50

BugOff! poly/cotton turtleneck tops, sizes 4-6X and 7-14, in white and assorted brights.

12.49 Orig. 16.00

Red Camel oversized "double neck" turtleneck In assorted pastel colors. Sizes S-M-L for girls 7-14.

Boys' Fleecewear

20% OFF

y Original Prices

Conasaurs print fleece crewneck shirts and elastic waist sweatpants, from Converse. In red, white and blue, for boys size 4-7.

Hooded Parkas

15.99

Orig. 24.00

Save $8 on hooded parkas for boys sizes 4-7. In tan, navy and royal.

Slickers For Girls

Orig. 21.50 Q

and 25.00.... I T-V

Hooded slicker with flannel lining, size 4-6X and 7-14.

Print Sweaters & Twill Trousers

14.99

16.99

Sweaters, Girls' 4 to 6X

Sweaters, Girls' 7 to 14.

Slacks For Boys

Special Purchase

Knitwaves novelty print sweaters for girls 4-6X and 7-14. Cotton/ acrylic blend, in assorted pastels.

Trousers, 4 C QQ

Orig.20.00..... I .

Red Camel laundered cotton twill trousers, with front pleats, cuffs and brown leather belt. Girls' sizes 7-14 in khaki and navy.

Orig. 19.00 to 22.00

Duckhead plain front, beltloop style slacks of polyester/cotton twill. Boys' 8-14 and students' waist sizes 25-30, in khaki and navy. Save up to $5!

Favorite Lee Jeans

Boys' 8-14 Prewashed Jeans..........

16.99

Boys' 8-14 Stonewashed Jeans..............

18.99

Student's

Prewashed H Q QQ Jeans I

Student's

Stonewashed QQ Jeans I

Boys'4-7, 1QQQ

Flatback or Elastic Back Jeans I

Various styles in boys' sizes 4-7, 8-18

and students' waist sizes 25-30.

Boys' Levi's Denims

Sweaters By Saddlebred

25% OFF

Sizes 4-7. Flatback or Elastic Back Jeans....

11.99

Sizes 8-14, Prewashed Jeans..........

Sizes 8-14,

Stonewashed 4 Q QQ Jeans 1

Student's Prewashed Jeans.........

16.99

19.99

Students', Boys'

ssr!:.21.99 sr.!;... 39.99

Lev's denim jeans and jackets. In boys' sizes 4-7,8-14 and students waist sizes 25-30.

Orig. Prices.

Large group of boys sweaters in solids and fancies, from our own Saddlebred.

sizes 8-20.

Players Club Fleecewear

4.99 d 5.99

Orig. 6.99 and 7.99

Basic long-sleeve crewneck shirts, and elastic waist pants or 50% polyester/

50% cotton fleece. Assorted colors.

Sizes S-M-L-XL for girls 4-6X and 7-14.

Jog Suits For Children

Nursery Rhyme fleece jog sets,

6-24 months and 2T-4T. OAO/ ^^ETEI

Orig.$1l-$l2........................V /o Urr

Save $7 On Haggar

Dress Slacks /

Orlg. 30.00.... 22.99

Haggar tri-blend flannel slacks and "Nova" polyester/Wool slacks, in navy, gray, black, blue heather and brown heather.

Plain front styles, with beltloops.

Men's sizes. (

Sportcoats & Blazers64 99

Orlg. 85.00 and 90.00.......W W W

Save $20 on Haggar poly/wool sportcoats in various patterns, and $25 on "Nova" poly/wool blazers, in navy, blue heather, gray and brown heather. Both are traditionally styled with 2-button front and center vent. In mens sizes..

Group Of Fall Clothing30% OFF

Original Prices

Choose from a select group of men's fall suits and sportcoats, and save 30% off our original price. Many styles and colors from which to choose.

HAGGAR.

Casual Pants From Levi's

25% OFF

Originally 32.00

Levi's Dockers casual cotton twill slacks, with sporty front pleats and beltloops.

In versatile solids of tan, blue and gray. Men's waist sizes 32-40.

HAGGAR.

$9 Off Haggar Corduroy Slacks

22.9d Orlg.32.00

Pleated and plain styles with beltloops. in navy, gray, tan, blue and burgundy cotton corduroy. Men's sizes.

Outerwear By Misty Harbor

59.99

Orlg. 85.00 to 100.00

Misty Harbor all-weather coats in your choice of two styles; "Alps" single-breasted coat, in tan and navy; "Stephen" double-breasted model, in same colors. Both styles feature a zip-out warmer. Men's sizes./!l

Gant Dress Shirts

19.99

Orlg. 29.00

Gant long-sleeve buttondown oxford dress shirts of easy-care poly/cotton. In white and blue. Men's sizes.

GANT

Plaid Shirts $5 Off

16 99

Orig.22.00.... I WbWW

Long-sleeve woven plaid sportshirts with buttondown collar, from our own Saddlebred. In men's sizes M-L-XL

Misty Harbor Hooded Parkas

17.99

Orig. 30.00

Hooded vinyl parkas in navy and tan, with plaid flannel lining.

Men's sizes S-M-L Sure to keep him warm and dry on even the cloudiest of days.gfter-thanlcsgiviiKi

Jockey Solid Sweaters And Turtleneck Shirts

1 2.99 and 1 999

Turtleneck, Orig. $18 Sweater, Orig. $34

Long-sleeve cotton turtlenecks in white, black,' navy, cream and smoke; Shetland wool crewnecks in burgundy, jade, brown, black, gray, dark blue and red. Mens M-L-XL.

JOCKEY

Casual Twill Slacks25% OFF

Orig. 25.00 to 28.00

Pleated and plain front styles, with beltloops, of 100% cotton twill. In khaki and navy to succeed with whatever he may wear on top.

Men's waist sizes 30-38. By Duckhead.

Members Only Jackets20% OFF

Originally 54.00

Save over $10 on Members Only zip-front jackets! With epaulet shoulders. In a comfortably lightweight polyester/cotton chintz fabric. Choose from basic and fashion colors. Men's sizes.

A it

/$6 Off Sweaters By Neely{

17 99

Originally24.00.......................... I ff bWW

Large group of classic crewneck and v-neck sweaters for men, in a variety of handsome colors. Sizes M-L-XL.

Levi's Denims17.99, 21.99

and 24.99

His five-pocket favorites! Choose from Levi's popular Red Tab rigid denim jeans, also prewashed and stonewashed jeans, in men's sizes. Tried-and-true denims, at a true-to-your-budget price.LEVrS

< u

Andhurst

"Clipper"

Socks

Orlg. 1.75

Men's "Clipper" crew length dress socks in versatile solids of black, navy and tan. Orlon/nylon blend.

Packaged Sport Socks By Our Own Andhurst

Orlg. 3/4.99 .....3/3.99

Three-pair package of sport crew socks, solid white only, of a durable 80% cotton/20% nylon blend. Men's sizes.

Andhurst Underwear

25%

OFF

Originally 8.49

Stock up on our Andhurst briefs, sizes 30-42, and crewneck t-shirts, sizes S-M-L-XL. 100% cotton, available in white only.

A-NDHU'R'ST

Benchmark Neckwear

25% OFF

Orig. 15.50 to 18.50

Pure silk neckties in distinctive foulards and paisley prints. Shop early for best possible selection and savings.

Jockey Warm-Up Suits

Orig. 64.00

Men's two-piece warrh-ups include zip-front jacket and elastic waist pants. In black, gray and navy, with contrasting trim. Sizes M-L-XL. At a savings of $24!

Select Pajamas From Andhurst

20% OFF

Original Prices

Sweet dreams beckon in these long-sleeve long-leg pajamas

Select group only!

Lusterlon Candle Lamps

1.99

Basic, Reg. 5.00.

Pineapple,

Reg. 6.00-------------

2.99

afterrAanksghring

Brass-based candle lamps in your choice of a round colonial, or pineapple design.

U.L approved.

Lusterlon Table Lamps

Regular Od OO

39^99......................

Polished brass-iook table lamps in your choice of two elegant styles. Shade included. At a savings of $10!

Towle Crystal Candlesticks

5.99 Pair

One pair of sparkling lead crystal candlesticks, gift-boxed with two off-white candles.

Floor Lamps

19.99

Black wrought iron floor lamps, with off-white pleated shade. A great deal! From Craft Factory.

Framed Prints

50% OFF

Originaiiy 20.00 to 52.00

Traditional and country prints from Fordyce, in solid wood frames with glass. 11x14, 16x20" and 22x28" sizes, some with matte.

China, Crystal And Silver On Sale!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

20% Off china, crystal and silver by Lenox. Gorham, Wedgwood and Royal Doulton. Waterford not included in sale. No special orders, please.

Samsonite

Luggage

49.99

Tote

62.99

Beauty Case

87.99

Carry-On

91.99

24" Case

91.99

Casuai Carry-On

107.99

26" Case

124.99

Vaiet Carry-On

149.99

Vaiet

SilhouetteIV volume adjusting design, with recessed wheels, retractable pull straps, extra packing features. In gray, navy and rose.

Samsonite

Oriental GIftware

30% OFF

Original Prices

Our selection of ceramic and porcelain giftware, including plates, vases, bowls, jars, and much more. Distinctive home accents to convey your impeccable taste.

Electric Potpourri Pot

12.99

Fills the air with pleasant frangrances. Just add water, potpourri mix (sample Included), cover and plug it In. U.L. approved. From West Bend.

POTPOUQPLV^W ^

Duncan Hines Cookware Set

Gdadd Reg.74.99

Made of the finest three-layer stainless steel, this 9-piece set includes; 1,2 and 3-quart covered saucepans. 101/2" chicken fryer, and a 6^uart covered dutch oven. You save $51

Christmas Gift Baskets In Your Favorite Pfaltzgraff Patterns

19.99

Orlg. 23.00

Country Airs Christmas Gift Basket, with potpourri simmer. 1 oz. of Christmas blend simmering potpourri, and six replacement candles.

I PFALTZGRAFF

International DInnerware

49.99

20-Piece Set

29.99

5-Pc. Completer Set

12.99

Butter Dish

16.99

Gravy Boat or 12-Pc.

Glassware Set

9.99

Potpourri Pot

Practical, durable stoneware, in your choice of "Marmalade" or "Heartland" pattern. ^

5A(\ Hand,

Reg. 7.50

Washcloth, Reg. 4.00

"Royal Classic Supreme" combed cotton terry towels with 'double dobby border. Assorted solids.

CANNON

Statepride

"Caress" Bed Pillows

7.99

Orig. 12.00..............

Statepride standard pillows; odor, lint and dust-free.

statepride

Blankets

19.99 and

23.99

Orlg. 25.00 and 30.00

Self bound, woven cotton thermal blankets with diamond motif.

Full and queen sizes, in various solid colors.

Acrylic

Throws

Orig. 25.00

Farlbo "Lifestyles" 50x60" acrylic throw with self fringe In blue, gray, mauve^ or multi-plaid. Machine care.

Loom-woven acrylic' thermal blankets with nylon binding, in your choice of several solid colors. Full and queen sizes. Machine wash and dry.

Cross Stitch Throws

25.99

Solid Towels

Bath,

Reg. 4.99....

Hand,

Reg. 3.99....

Washcloth, Reg. 1.99

"The Deocrators" combed cotton terry towels by Cannon, in assorted solids.

CANNON

Collegiate Blankets At A Savings Of $3.00

Originally 13.00

All leather

handbaQS

All tamous

Mvorrrens s

label

portswear

All

underwear

tor

$22 and up

For misses

peweandiuntor

sizes.

All bras

bikinis

and

brlets tor

\women

hosiery

Mvornen

All dress

shirts

All sheer

for

^ ties tor men

/ijl dress stioe tor worrioo

All

Levlb ' tops

and bottoms

30%cii

tor rr^en

All sweaters

tor men

All hea

robes

^steepweM

For misses, petite

. o

and junior saes.

25%

All tops tor children

and bottoms

30%.ofl

Merrs

fsportsvrearOepartme"'-

and infants.

/Ml bedpill^s

EVENT STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 and ENDS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1988

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 9:00am to 10;00pm Friday and Saturday Sunday 1:00 to 6:00pm ,

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Thursday, November 24, 1988

255^

I I I I 'If

dbesses

fob HER

50%r

Selected vinyl and leather handbags

-A,

SALE

9.49 TO 11.99

Selected vinyl

' TW>

V\/orthington related separate

Suit jacket. A-line skirt

$S 39-9 |?2 2t.99

OFF

25%

All our small leather goods

Sale7.49^:^. styles shov.0.

S--Jl"!-SSssSS.

-a

GOLD

^ .kic^bms & e:!9

AC^/ OFF ANpPBjPSIiS

40^-^S=-s5

^^OFFjeasls^ 2go^^OFFj!S2!S -

AiV

25%Og^

BINGS

i-TJ-7=^r- SaECrED BBAND

9F>% OrX-^^

3RlO D/^Sl tssssf --r ThanKsgiVing Sale CPGGney

SKSSto^

HfJ

ON FAMO^?

up several

Beg

mo'

Ssssiii"

cotton/polyeste Christmas

Juniors sizes.

V;f-

-^a

">:e>r

5^.. ,3^j;

LV* >- !

** >,

_ TO

50t

OUREriTlRE

UNE9.L.C

V\IOMENS _ QjjfP\NEAR

have been taken

intermediate marir^^jjise shown thro^^

?5s::SsS'**'

pr^<-T,

\^\

*** f s'

OFF

;^yweigM JcWs

and sleep*?'...

rjss-'S*'""

2a>/T025%OR'

/n^H Underscore

lingerie Save on bras briets and shape'we'^

^ 1 C-ossove-tncotP-a

SapPOdP'

ComtortHours 'pSecf shape bra..

Beg Sate 9 00 6.75 800 6.40

9.50 7.12

00 9.75

11.50 8.62mr

/<to4Cf/<Lcf

allh

.y' /

f.uir

SALE . -

Z.59.99'

Austin Wlanor

^9J99. ol

ulW'ined.

^75

SALE lY

Our Stafford

blazerotOacron ^

sSSSs-

co/^

/vjsss^-rsj^

Leather jacket cowhide

Zip collar leather

Noishow^

sB'S.'

Rea. Sale

200.00 M|-9|

149.99 1tt*|

169.99 127'*9

85.00 W-^l

60.00 3-^

S^;9oBt-2SS--

lubemocWtesssho

Womens laaoxlord.

1 PjatrCison'eallieisoles.

Grey or black.25%

solid pajamas.....

Mens slippers ^^- Austin Manor

Reg. ^*1 $15 11-25

$18 1^-i

$28 20.99

/VUSUII-Mens basics

Boyal Cw'O'^''ISte 3/8^^

T-Shirt. Reg- 3/7.20

Briefs. Reg-3/|9^S3le 3/9.60 V-neck. Reg.

r-i3jgSSli&

Msr

&.50

Le Tigre

sweater

.r'.4-;

bju

Le Tigre" sweater. ^32

rS'onSooMoP^ If,

Cotier" slacks 532

Sale

22.50

24.00

18.00

24.00

21.00 24.00 28.50

r COTLEB BP>^

R| ir.LE BOj

'/I'

ji ' ,

va:

^ JT Beckett"

sale 26.25 BegJ3b-

ol 00I0.S. Mens

patterns, cnon-

gs 29.99 Reg- ,'2'de-|?gpSI. Men's

SALE

16.49 &

lft75

gate 16.49 f9 af iioverwttttSL

S'SogeoHdcolors.Mens

Spert^'f^ ester, swettd

SSanKenS^

(

POtjB

-* v'

i'.r

if '*.* .fS.

/ /

*PAR FO^

Your dnoice SALE

14.99

SPO^SneEoxand Rea. $20 a** noiyester/cot-

Regale'

SALE 29.99

St. Johns Bay

t2-ssss

5-sr=sr-

^f/o^

^vvesternb^

eAA

V' '

Basic (OP

Reg

10.00

12.99

Sale

8.00

10.39

sSJ^Q

Reg. 9

99 each

.women's fleece top

25"v

All basic I fleece W

L thetamily

OFF

l20% ,1

fcNike*^

Ull team app^m |Al\ athletic socks

AU. NATIONAL]

BRAND

/'eab

:1women'SBAS>cflefce

20% OFFSaLOBE ON FA^

OFF

jagear- Caa*

Lightweight nylon ^4.99

iTop-zipto^ $38 29.99

21" carry-on..............545 34.99

......... $50 34.99

26"softpollman 39.99

Garment bag

SAVt

74.99 e

iReg. and garment bag^

\ pullman, carry 0 ^gg se

I separately. $40 31.99

'25" pullman ..... $28 21-50

21" carry-on.-$28 21.50

Garment bag ......$50 39.99 1

27" pullman 52O ^5.9

Beauty case .......

CAPBI

Tote........

Carry-on . Garment bag

26" pullman . 29" pullman

OFF'

Reo Sale

?60 29-

$ 90 44.99 $120 59.99 $120 59.99 $140 69.99

29" pullman......

Reg

9.00

7.99

Sale

6.75

5.99

Ss 0P ^P!l e;^siC FLEECE 25^^

ALL'

LUGGAGE

I $ 68 49.9

iTravel attache _ ^ 9.^

lorganizerduftle 5 go 59.^

Icarry-on ^ ^epag-5^34 99.99

1 Deluxe garment Day

.Jonieche- we^

$ 22-99

Tote........... $ 80 39.99

Carry-on ..... ^^qO 49.99

26" pullman ^gO 59.99

28" pullman . ^.^qq 49.99

Garment bag.....

$% 49^9

lease........... $ 60 44.99

louftle .......... $ 80 59.99

I Carry-on ..... g.,35 99.99

iGarmentbag.....^

Lembem 0J(

.n 0>1 9

Msr

Sale

SAVE ON

^pwear and

boys and G1R15

1199

lor year-round FuH,Beg-^25S>aw

!^;^5;n.Wovenao-vnc*m

salh

SrSSs<B25.99

flocked

SALE Automatic blanket

S&S!S*"

on sale.

3 BIG D/^

SuSLABELCOOBDN^

juniors, MoNaughton, Ms-"" P

SSSS*"

and more.

Sen-s9a5uslabel

and more.25% OFF,g,ES' FASHION

SSfficKEBS

Saveonshirtsand slacks.CM E 11.99^

?^*andMcolors.

2SEo5NA^'E

SWEATEHb ^,S.,ee,scenes,

Salurdavs,LeTlg.d.M sera

and more.cAl E 19.99

SLf^

^aSsnamIWOMENS ACCESSOBB lacees

St^scarves,goves^-^Sso.ondA^2^^name

BOV'S FAMWSpopis""'"

BugleBoy,Cotler.Le

, l-r

Tnisgroupindludess.zS2U

and shades

Bali. spectrum, JoAnna. and more.ONLY 1

S^S^en, 19.99. Kir^'^--

leTigre,Members Only.

VISA'

12/12

DOORS OPEN 8 AM.!

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAY

SPECTACULAR

HOLIDAY

KICK-OFF

tij

< A

Mr!.

I Entire stock of misses blouses

I Just in time for the holidays! Hurry in today and SAVE 25% on t our huge array of colorful holiday blouses in misses sizes.

2DAYSONLYI

SAVE ^6

Carriage Court Sport skirt

i99

2 OATS ONLYI

$20

Our Carriage Court Sport skirts of soft cotton and polyester are designed for hjn and comfort. Misses sizes in fresh pastels.

SAVE 8-l2

Our collection of misses sweaters

Choose from 2 terrific styles in soft AQ

acrylic. Misses sizes in assorted . fashion colors. I

28S OFF All othtr MM | $32

mfif.^.1 ... --

SAVE 25%

All ladies handbags and organizer bags

Give Mom a gift shell use all year longa new handbag from SearsI Choose from our huge selection of styles.

2.DAYS ONLYI

All lunlora' appartl la not avallabla In AaMatxt, OanvHIa, High Point, Roanoko Rapidaand Chrlallanaburg.

Entire etock of misses pants

Kick off the holidays with savings from Sears! Choose your favorite pants from our wide assortment of styles and colors in, misses sizes.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 7

Carriage Court Sport tops

2 DAYS ONLYI

Reg. $25

Color-cued sport tops get you moving straight ahead in easy-care cotton and polyester. Choose from pastels in misses sizes.

1/2 PRICE

Printed challis scarves for women

VrReg S7.9ST

Choose from a varietyof printed acrylic scarves.

While quantHies last.

'3-^ OFF

Misses fieece tops in fashion detaiis

2 DAY* ONLYI

Reg $18 $24

Soft polyester and cotton tops come in an assortment of bright fashion designs. Misses sizes.

SAVE 25%

Entire stock of iadies accessories

Great for gift-giving! Choose from belts, hats, gloves, scarves and much more!

FNIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI

Entire stock of Juniors separates, Oort tops, sweaters and pants FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI

Entire stock of outerwear in misses, Juniors and womens sizes 2 DAYS ONLY!

Entire stock of dresses in misses, petites and womens sizes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI

DOORS OPEN AT 8 AM

4ift tn time for gift givingl Oioott (jfom our Nb*

4$Nk>m from our wWo assort* ftylas And emton for man of

^^^ofdaltstytMandooiorA suiytilit

fe :.

ntbofts

ilitfit

I im.

SAVE 30%

WMfootlonflannaiooaf

mssii:

Levi'S

iT 'I 'I,*si ^

- a XJr\^

Mi \\

ri*

^,.v

V. .

I*-: >

*41 OFF

Mens Seasons Spanner suits look great all-year

Reg. $140

Our polyester and wool suit will go with you through the seasons in style and comfort. Choose from several colors in men's sizes.

30% OFF Alt otiMr mwi'a Mdtt

25 OFF

Classically styled Oakton Ltd/ wool-blend sportcoat

Reg. $75

Choose from several patterns in traditionally styled wool and polyester. In mens sizes.

sas OFF AN oMMr MWI aoorlooala

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Levis* 100% cotton stonewashed jeans for men

While Quantities Last

Give Dad a gift hell treasure all year longhis favorite Levis**! These jeans are stonewashed for maximum comfort from the first wearing.

BUY ONE FOR *15 GET ONE FREE!

Oakton Ltd.' all-cotton flannel shirt for men

Reg. $15 each

2fc,*l5

Choose the color that will compliment him the most from our assortment of plaids and stripes. Yarn-dyed so the colors will last! Men's sizes.

2 DAYS ONLY!

5 OFF

Roobdh

Roobdk

Womens CL 1000 jogging shoes by Reebok

Reg. $29.95 pair

Set your own pace with Reebok CL 1000 jogging shoes. The cushioned insole and rubber outsole lets you go the distance in comfort. Split sueded leather and nylon uppers for long wear. Womens sizes.

2 DAYS ONLY!

8 OFF

Reebok Freestyle aerobic shoes for women

Reg. $44.95 pair

Got moving in aerobic shoes that are just your speed. Freestyle oxford has leather upper, padded insole and arch support for comfort, terry collar and sock lining for absorbency and sponge rubber midsole.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE *6

...

Hilii iiiTfniSiiigaiii

SAVE 6

hhtopshaMi er uppers, rubber 8olw.

. .1, ^5

SAVE 8

' IJliebok^blacltoxMihsiieMv Reebok*. Garment leather uppers r UPM, iiibber.eoiftL.. ^ - Ww o**- Mens sizes.

2 DAYS ONLYYoull love our fleece and blanketcloth robes all winter long!

Theyre of soft polyester fleece or cozy acrylic and polyester, all acrylic or all polyester blanketcloth They have beautiful styling and detailing like embroidery, lace or contrasting trim.

Theyre easy to care for. just machine wash.

Misses sizes.

2 DAYS ONLYI

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $30 each

Jam

'AM

V..

SAVE 20%

NtosTlMicli*ttotitryfor tolitlikyfMlkig

Skky feaHng nylon and spandax hotlarf la soft and luxurious. Sandal atyla has tha Only

m: M

pmMrANo tArmuMroiiLY

iff- ~

SAVE 37%

opaciua knse In aavaral ooiort

frUSisur

100% fiyion knaa socks hava rein-fOfoad heal and toe for longer wear. Eiaslidzad rbbad cufli.

m <W W eaw wwiini iwe wae

mmmmm

tKrtNMroNUf

OVER 50% OFF

COtOfS kl

slylw.

M2 1/2 PRICE

:;'a k

3-4 OFF

Infants and toddlers holiday sets for boys and girls

Girls set

Boys' set

Reg.

$10.99

Reg.

$14.99

Infant boys suspender set has 100% cotton corduroy pants and polyester and cotton shirts. Girls diaper set is of 100% cotton corduroy. Sizes S, M, L.

$14.99 Girls suspender set, not shown..........10.99

2 DAYS ONLY!

5-*7 OFF

Holiday sets for toddler boys and girls

Boys set

Girls set

14 17

Your little boys will look devine in colorful holiday sets from Sears. Our toddler girls set is of lustrous panne velvet. Toddler sizes.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYDOORS OPEN AT 8 AM

,8-14. from Sw,

2 OFF

Boys shaker knit sweaters in solids and stripes

Reg. $9.88 each

Hell be stylishly warm in our sweaters knit of heavy marled yarn of 1007o acrylic. Choose from solids and stripes in sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

2 DAYS ONLY!

33% OFF

Entire stock of boys UltraFleece 220* activewear

A Sears EXCLUSIVE! Tough-wearing fleece separates have an 18-month Tultex warranty! Tops and bottoms resist shrinkage. 100%. acrylic. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

See store tor warranty details

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Use your SoarsChargel

2-4 OFF

Girls popular Silver Unicorn tops and bottoms

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $1088-$12.88 each

Soft crop sweater is a new short length. In stripes and solids of 100%. acrylic. Double crewneck top of polyester and cotton comes in fun solids, stripes and prints. Elastic-waist pants in your choice of checks or solids. Sizes 7-16.

8 OFF

Girls holiday dresses

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $24.99 each

Attention-getting dresses are adorned with details Choose from assorted styles of polyester and cotton 25%. OFF All other girls dresses.

2 DAYS ONLY!

SAVE

*30

A terrific gift saie priced for Christmas giving! Kenmore Short Order II food processor

Two-speed action with 2Va cup bowl capacity. Off/ On momentary switch. Includes chopping blade and slicer/shredder disc.

Small appllancas not In Aahland Shalby or WMHamton. Cookwara. cuUary and kMctian accaaaorlaa not In AaMand, Danvllla, Qaatonia, QiaanvlHa, High Point, Shalliy or WHIiamaon.

SAVE *10

DAYS ONLY

SAVE *5 TO *7

Stainless steel open stock cookware with aluminum clad bottoms.

i99

Reg. $14.99 Each Piece

Your Choice of 1, tVa or 2 qt. saucepans with covers, or 8 in. omelet pan.

l99

Reg. $19.99 Each Piece

Your Choice of 10 in. covered fry-pan, 3 or 5 qt. dutch oven or 8 qt. stock pot.

SAVE *20

Sears Best Lady Kenmore Iron

[99

Reg.

$59.99

Self Cleaning steel shell with Silvertone-coated soleplate. Features 30 second to 16 minute automatic cut off.

SAVE *15

iOpc.

SAVE *15

FilntdMC _ ________

HMvy hMfrinum wittk Acagmmtoofi^m^

88vfionertortiMlintohfrMiy fcilNifid|(Ni.0omeon wooi^

biee.miB^9leMsenty.

CoioriyI ciiilBlif l

Cbnvtnlent and easy to handia IS pe. aat Indudea ooojc'a Knhj^

ALL TOWELS

25-50% OFF

Colormate cotton terry

BATH TOWEL Reg. $5 99

Mix and match solids and stripes in a beautiful array of lights and darks to coordinate with bedroom and bath accessories.

Open Home combed cotton

A99

BATH TOWEL H Reg. $7.99 Thick and thirsty with a feel of luxury, in a great choice of solid colors. Matching accessories too.

SAVE *I0-*I5

Quilted bedspreads and comforters All sizes one low price!

,QQ Twin, full, queen or king.

Reg. $29.99 to $39.99 in a wonderful choice of patterns and prints.

Honw Paahlora not In Aahland, Sholtoy or WINIamoon.

IP-/'.:;.

B wwlHVH WmDB

DOORS OPEN AT 8AM

2-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $1299.99

NOW includes 2 free* lenses! 7 lux rating: 6x power zoom lens. Auto-focus; auto-white balance, digital date coding: VMS format. Indludes hard case, more.

*Wlth purchase. Normally sold separately.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

00 OFF!

VCR with on-screen programming

24999

2-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $349.99

Step-by-step instructions on TV screen makes pr(^ramming easier! 27-function wireless remote control, 1 -yr./8-event timer, quartz tuner.

*200

OFF!

PIONEER* IKKwatts of power, plus CD!

799

2-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $999.99

20-program compact disc player, f 5-function remote control, dual high-speed tape deck, dual 5-band graphic equalizers, 3-way speakers, 12-in. woofer.

*70

OFF!

Soundesign'' rack stereo system w/dual cassettes

199

2-DAYt ONLVI

Rag. $269.99

Remote control, extended play feature on cassette deck for longer music enjoyment.

Each of these advertised items

as ac

^V -

OFF!

TIL NEXT MAY

^ monlMy Mymmtt unt Miy 19M ofl Stvt OMindCnilit plan. T)w Win beatl-l nanea diarga loe tha dalaml penw) Yourl actual inonvily payrnanl can vary depending I on ycuf accoiM balance SeareClwrge PIUSI la available on moft major pchese taWintI STOOormor*

Make Moms holiday cooking easier with 2 Kenmore self-cleaning electric range 2-DAl^ONLY!

399

m ^ White

Fieg. $499.99

Self-cleaning dur easiest to clean! Just

set for clean, lock and wipe up light ash when you return!

Rangas requira connector, extra

lii- _

180

OFF!

Kenmore self-cleaning electric range

489*

2-DAYS ONLYI

Reg. $679.99

Range has fully automatic oven with Visi-Bake window! Lift-up cooktop. White.

mm*

2 DAYS

OOFF!

Surprise Mom this Christmas with a new 3.9 peak HP canister vac with Power Mate*!

2-DAYS ONLYI

Reg. $299.99

Powerful cleaning suction (.95 VCMA HP). Bright dirt- seeking floor light iiluminates cieaning path, self-storing attachments included.

1/2 PRICE!

Kenmore 12-stitch sewing machine

199

2-DAYS ONLYI

Cat. price $399.99

Features 6 utility and 6 stretch stitches! Built-in buttonholer feature, and adjustable stitch length, more.

y A U

50 OFF!

Kenmoi9 upright vac with floor light

2-DAYS ONLYI

Reg. $149.99

Powerful 5.0 amp. motor. 4 pile height settings. Bright floor light. Hurry to Sears and save Friday and Saturday only!

20 OFF!

SAVE 40!

......

JfesTmi.....

1 SAVE ^0!

MMVtOMUn

5^Rigj$3lSJI

Trpil* HP m wmm

Flodr noaJe, cwMcJNl. ni- Pflwrful tucttori for dirty C$r-

SAVE *50!

1/2 PRICE!

,W-

VALUE

i-le

SAVE *50!

S ^ ^ 4*-'^

'LI

Kenmore upright vac with 4^lle helghtsi

|99 t^mnr* ONLYI

Rag. $109.99

Dual edge clean reaches dirt In corners! Bright floor light spots dirt, tf-ft. cord.

SAVE 30!

SAVE 20!

items

Used

DOORS OPEN AT 8 AM

ftwwiONun sim8liDn

mdudMAiito OurtwMrfwiy tU. I^eik't. Whoto me#* Auk) defraet

4^11# piemory 43ifio#.14ctt,a _

SAVE *150

ffWwl^r^www

ssssr

Aulo deftoet. 12 hr. data^ stml Normal cyde. SoUd 25 pm eel reo. pos. 700 mOa... oomparlment '

U*WH UWHI Quln|PK!w^-^

279*sraar

00 OFF

Kenmore trash compactor with Extra Pac cycle

299

2-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $399.99

Can be used built-in or free-standing. Easy installation. Step-on drawer opener. Automatic non-aerosol liquid deodorizer.

DONT MISS THE SAVINGS,

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE ^150

Mid-size micro convection oven

299

2-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $449.99

Our better midsize. .8 cu.-ft. capacity. 3 cooking functions microwave, microconvection, convection. 11 power levels. 650 watts.

PAYMBm

TIL NEXT YEAR

190 OFF

Kenmore 24-in. buiit-in dishwasher wHh Uitra wash

ONLY

Reg. $569.99

Ula Wash 3 level cleaning system ... America's best dishwashing system. Adjustable upper and lower racks.

40 OFF

Kenmore 2-level wash dishwasher with Power Miser

24MWS0NLV

Reg. $299.99

Cycle selections... normal, light wash, rinse and hold. Power Miser.

EmIi of ihoMWIvirtlMd llonio It roadlly tvallablo for tale at advartlaad.

259

SAVE

280

ON THE PAIR

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Kenmore washer with the larg^ usable capacity in the industry**

SAVE *150

Reg. $549.99

Exclusive Dual Action agitator helps get large loads uniformly clean. Exclusive electronic temperature control monitors incoming water temperature. White.

Kenmore extra capacity 10-cycle dryer

SAVE *150

Reg. $549,99

Auto solid State sensing feels" moisture in clothes to insure proper drying time. 5 temperatures, Soft Heat and Wrinkle Guard for total fabric care.2 DAYS ONLY

280 OFF

LAUNDRY PAIR

Give your mother a Lady KenmoreAmericas Best washing system*

2 DAYS ONLY!

499

I Washer Reg. $659.99

399

>98

Dryer

Reg. $519.99

Lady Kenmore 2 speed washer has 15 cycles to match water to siM of load. Lady Kenmore dryer features removable dry rack, Soft Heat , Wrinkle Guard H and much more.

200 OFF

LAUNDRY

PAIR

Our most advanced laundry system Umlted edition 5-year warranty 2 DAYS ONLY!

i98 COA98

799:

599

Dryer

Reg. $699.99

I Washer

_ _ Reg. $899.99

Washer features electronic temperature control, infinite cycle selection. Dryer Wrinkle Guard III, solid-state sensors.

200 OFF

Kenmore 19.9-cu.ft. total capacity frostless refrigerator

i98

699;

Reg $899 99

Family size refrigerator with all-frostless convenience features crisper, meat pan, Nice 'n Fresh drawer. Freezer has full width freezer shelf for added food separation.

200 OFF

Kenmore 21.7 cu.ft total capacity side-by-slde

i98

999

Rag. $119999

iQMiy#|iwr unsss^adlrWyit _

Dryanraquira connactor ooRla, aoM

Features include all-frostless convenience, crisper, Handi-Bin, meat pan with cold control, Power Miser.

loamakar hook-up to wHar. optional, astro.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE *5

SAVE *10. f. xf i

' x/ , X , 'i>'' -

CnttMwn S/WB. pcmtrdrtll

iMvtmiyr

nr^

QOvihyoutiditRMiWlbli. droomei^^arK>loK highiOftiiMfflaioiR. tidwwwfwwttttttt

S *S! #

SAVE ^10 TO 20SAVE 10 TO 20

SAVE *5

SAVE *10

Craftsman power hand tools with quality guaranteed

Friday and Saturday Sayums on

Craftsman power hand tools

Grnmm vMiloi

HlOhtaqtiemotorhw 140^

no loa<l tpeod. CarwfUrttti triggor tyty nolMdmt PNK

chaigerantftwod^ondtllB. BpsandHoOodttlis^

Va HP variable speed drill with 6 bits in carrying case. Reg. $49.99

2 HP circular saw develops 5000 RPM. Carbide tipped blade. Reg. $49.99

Craftsman sabre saw with dust blower. Reg. $59.99

Craftsman Pad Sander with sanding sheets. Reg. $49.99

7Va in. circular saw with case rip guides and blade guards. Reg. $79.99

Va-in. variable speed reversible drill with bits set. Reg. $79.99

Scroller saw with case and blades develops Vi HP variable speed. Reg. $79.99

Belt Sander with 3 x 21 in. sanding belts. 1-HP motor. Memory tract. Reg. $69.99

1 Va HP heavy duty router with worklite and case. Reg. $79.99

YOUR

CHOICE

eachDOORS OPEN AT 8AM

SAVE *10

CAinnpiVMUiffsuifw iin

SAVE *10

mmtrnm we

ipodMrtth P*

oMKli. Rtc9NraBal)l. dityrbltit<

*100 TO *150 OFF

^CwawewotwrawMidrill 3<n. cordtoM dfW

SAVE *10

Craftsman benchtop power tools I Craftsman table power tools

snffrtONun 49?- SpMONtSn

tp^po^ with chwoer Two tpeod with reyar^lnfl isfMdyt09ewtwr.1mdiv witch. InctodM charger and aala prica makaa It for chuck kay. handj^mns giftt

* 16-inch scroll saw with %-in. stroke. Table tilts to 45. 2-inch cut at 90. Includes extra blades

* Cog belt drive band saw. Vs-HP. induction run motor, cast iron base. Tilts to 45 for bevel cutting.

EACH

Reg. $159.99

119

SAVE *20 SAVE *K)

M4n. eordiM* *VU0tm

CNnMmn mrBmh. (HIOUMR

59?.

awraiiin

wwnii.i^ .

Trlgoir control tor vaftohit bollarypackchar0|r.<huck.

f <9nn.iiM '-iZ' -'-QM way to ttart pkto with aavlnal Com^ gor^ abia rac^Mugam and rahdy to work!

SAVE ^20 SAVE ^10

10-in. table saw with 40 x 27-in. woktable. Motor develops 2 HP.

10-in. radial arm saw with automatic blade brake.

Worktable.

12-in. band saw with cabinet rip fence and miter gauge.

Heavy duty jointer/planer with Vz-HP motor. 12,900 cuts/minute.

YOUR

CHOICE

349

7 4 I Vi:

ilt KV.'

YOUR $ CHOICE

30 OFF!

FANTASTIC TOOL VALUES

SIMN^|pi^

*30 OFF! Craftsman shop tools

YOUR

CHOICE

129

Special purchase selection of handy tools, while quart

quantities last!

EACH

Belt/disc sander Va-HP. 4-in. belt, 6-in. disc. Reg. $159.99

8-inch 1-HP table saw with 17 x 30-in. table. Reg. $159.99

Direct drive BVa in. miter saw develops IVd-HP. Reg. $159.99

Cog belt drive Jointer/planer Ve-HP motor. Reg. $159.99

Vz-HP direct drive belt/disc sander with miter gauge. $159.99

Drill press provides accuracy and speed. Reg. $159.99

Big selection include^ electrical multitester power drive sets, router bit sets, level and square sets, plier sets, wrench sets, router table and tool kits.

YOUR

CHOICE

EACH

GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS QIVINQImi

r I

/.wUi,t-

SAVE OVER

50%

Craftsman Il7-pc. mechanics tool set with case

mil

WITH RACK

CRAFTSMAN

i99

Special purchase Quantities limited

At this price set comes to less than $1 per tool! Includes ratchets, sockets, wrenches, more! A great value for the money.

Craftsman 240-pc. mechanics tool set 2 DAYS ONLY!

lMbotmkv0

toolelMit

i99

I SPECIAL PURCHASE Quantities Limited

Includes Va, %, Va-in. sockets and drive tools. With standard and metric size sockets. Also set of combination wrenches in our most popular sizes.

Makes a Fantastic GIFT FOR DAD!

2 DAYS ONLY

SAVE over

50%

Craftsman 300-pc. mechanics tool set 2 DAYS ONLY!

i99

I SPECIAL PURCHASE

_ Quantities limited

168 sockets in standard and metric sizes. 16 quality drive tools in %, %, Ve-in. drive sizes. 116 wrenches and miscellaneous tools. Made with price in the U.S.A.

11 PRICEBUYS BOTH f* i I PRICEBUYSBOTH t

1 ' " jy n LJI?IJ|1M1 * ipaiSilL

I,#!;

UIK

4/lf

vm,

17IM

SAVE *H)

, CofdSWya"" -

SAVE 10

Rtehtrgmrttvac

avwb. HfllhMiisiW .

IncludiicM^^

SAVE ^80

Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener, 2 transmitters

Reg. $229.99

Ask about Sears Authorized

Professional Installation

Motor powerful enough to open the heaviest garage doors smoothly and quietly at a constant speed. Steel chain/cable, 4V2-minute light delay, lighted wall control, more!

YOUR Q99

CHOICE

HARDWARE GIFT IDEAS UNDER '10

Rechargeable flashlight, Reg. $14.99

Rechargeable lantern, Reg. $14.99

19-pc. screwdriver bit set."

1-inch by 20-ft. measuring tape, Reg. $12.99

6-pc. Craftsman screwdriver set, Reg. $14.99

7-pc. Craftsman deep socket accessory kit. Standard or metric*

Exacto set*

30-drawer organizer*

Special Purchase. While {pianWies last.

ACCESSORY SET

1.8 peak m moto^S^uAw S-pc.a8Wiforyp^m/- -p

'fhowr.fci-

*Mt.tQlir

SAVE *3

CORDLESS

X/ / .

,1 'it > ' *

YOUR IQ99

CHOICE Iri

9 GREAT HARDWARE GIFT IDEAS UNDER *20

Rechargeable lantern*

22-pc. drill bit set.*

10-in. saw blade shop clock

Electronic stud finder. Reg. $24.99

Rechargeable flashlight*

20-pc. ratcheting screwdriver set*

Craftsman 20-pc. socket/wrench set*

Craftsman 20-pc. screwdriver set*

Craftsman 12-pc. combination wrench set*

Special Purchase. While quantitiea last

PBSST

SAVE 20

RECHARGEABLE

DOORS OPEN AT 8 AM

SAVE ^10

port Mto-^Ybur Chole*

WB0 inci*^'

MRIV It! HUI IW W III tiSMi

ChooM FootbtX. socotr or ^ Strong flMllfome. Stdo^Hillcaii* MbMI. perbrokw.

SAVE ^90

SAVE ^20

UMyiw^

nat.

faikrnmm

NlV.ttM.lt

Sloet fri^, cHpr

Rowor oonvortt to boncft for farakai; iQMrta. ourit and mor. Adfutt-

1IT

MSM MM SAtlllMtfRr

SAVE 'AO

Air-resistance Electronic Ergometer

Regular $299.99

Sears exclusive! Fan-type wheel provides resistance. Dual-action handle-bars. Get in shape, and save during our 2-DAY SALE!

Some assembly required. _

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE 'ISO

Sears Electronic Treadmill 2-DAYS ONLY!

Regular $699.99

Electronic treadmill ergometer measures calories burned and more. Adjusts up to a 10% grade.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

00 OFF

Trac 20 Exercise System

319

Reg. $419.99

Completely free-standing unit does 20 exercises. It's a Sears exclusive plus has 110-lb. weights. 2-DAYS ONLYI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI

300 OFF

Vanguard Pool Table will make a great Christmas gift for your family!

599

>99

' $890.99 In '88 Ann. Cat.

Professional quality tablehas honeycomb bed, genuine leather comers, some assembly required. Dont miss this great 2-DAY SALEII

I WNl aportlna gooda am

nol avaNaMa m AaMand, Shalby, WIMamwm Mkaa, axarclaa aqulpmant laquir* i

20%

OFF!

CLOSEOUT! Response

High Performance Tires WHILE THEY LAST!!

i99

P175m)TR13 Reg. $49.99

60,65,70 series sizesALL-Season Traction! T" speed rated to 118.8 mph. Raised white or black outline letters. But hurry at these Closeout Prices

Limited tire wearout warranty for miiea epectfied. See store for detattaDAYS ONLY!

*15 SAYS YOUR OLD BATTERY ISNT WORTHLESS!

:^3ltHartSaniry Offerfl

Bdieh5o5iSS9i*l1Slw^

twrytHw 57 CO*d CfWWng mp.

30!000-mile wearou

warranty

Response

High

Performance

May Be Substituted for

Reg.

Each

Sale

Each

P175/70TR13

P155/80R13

$49.99

$39.99

P185/70TR13

P165/80R13

58.99

46.99

P195/70TR13

P175/80R13

61.99

48.99

P185/70TR14

P175/75R14

64.99

51.99

P195/70TR14

P185/75R14

68.99

54.99

P205/70TR14

P195/75R14

72.99

57.99

P215/70TR15

P205/75R15

75.99

60.49

P225/70TR15

P215/75R15

79.99

63.99

P255/70TR15

84.99

67.99

P215/65TR15

74.99

59.99

P195/60TR14

64.99

51.99

P215/60TR14

P185/75R14

74.99

59.99

P195/60TR15

64.99

51.99

P205/60TR15

69.99

55.99

P215/60TR15

74.99

59.99

P225/60TR15

P195/75R15

79.99

63.99

P255/60TR15

84.99

67.99

FANTASTIC VALUE! _

Gas Shock Sale!*i^'"

' . '

^tfvnquMrnsiaah

T- . . 3 ^

o42^s

Sears AM/FM Car RadiolOR^

m m mJ 2-days only!

Regular $139.99

2-DAYS ONLY you can get this terrific AM/FM radio and SAVE! Feature packedhas crisp sound, electronic tuning, digital quartz display. Dont miss this great sale2 Days ONLY!15 OFF!

Sears Compact battery charger

2-DAYS ONLY

Regular $59.99

Recharges a 6 or 12-volt battery in as little as 2V2-hours. With 50-amp engine starter.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

GREAT GIFT IDEA! Booster Cables

2 DAYS ONLY!

While they last!

Dont miss this great value! 16-ft. long for all hookups. Durable 6 gauge copper wire. Safety glasses are included.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

IVz-Ton Jack with creeper seat

Jack has 14-Inch lift range. Stores easily Inside cre^r seat. Dont miss it!

i88 2 DAYS ONLY!

WhHe they lasti

-tw:

.....SAVE *30 1^ I SAVE^aaliiwtfjyiwiy'Ce Cowt'. ,i-..

....... ' HI*. . woeiiiiin sHtf mtpqrmt Qwt. m

t SAVE 10

emunh*iQiiaw -

itMmoMur

Alg. $4S.M

Help Improve your Car's MPQ and per-fomiMoe. Nsedino adaplir.

cial Purchase!

"vr

4-pe. Floor iiMt Ml

19"

lOMONLV

WTWS wisyisa

mdoor/omdoor cwpaSng on nAbw ml Shea to III moei con. Omt oetMS.

.IIIIB

^AVE 4<y-50* ,..rt

SpMlrum Mbtor Oil SAUE

ItporCMMNil

lip on I

thidOiontfteifnMii porcustofMr.

tkM '.iitvti -t

SAVE 2

HbaOeVW "HrCampm^

tM|ilipMvtM3Wsd0VMir*w^ lnilooilti4tP!AiiWWlP

ian.<

SEARS SPECTACULAR OLIDAY KICK-OFF

EARLY BIRDSPECIALSDiscontinued stroiiers for your babys comfort

Checkthe savings for early Reg. $59.99 to $99 99 shoppers on selected stroller A/\99 ^Q99 models! Discontinued styles. ""MTw3 HOURS ONLY1/2 PRICEGirls fieece top or pants

Shes ready for exercise, play or re-laxing in these bargain rates! Sizes 7 toFRIDAY 8 A.

exercise, play or re- ^ ^ bargain priced sepa- i^ACk 114. ^

A.M. - II A.M. Weach

Perma Presf percale sheet sets

Pretty prints abound in these twin size

sets that include one flat sheet one fit- QQ

ted sheet and one pillow case.

other sizes 4l80 on aate!

FRIDAY 8 A.M. - II A.M.Polyester pillows at stock up savings!

Put a new polyester pillow with cotton standard, cover on every bed in the house! Look how little youll spend!

3 HOURS ONLY ^

Kenmore Short Order food processor

Great gift idea and great savings for ^

the Early Bird shopper. Chopping. slicing, shredding, and more!3 HOURS ONLY ifaw

Dome topped electric frypan

All kinds of cooking is quick and easy ^

in this big 11-in. pan! Cast aluminum |^%QQ with Silverstone interior for easy clean I up too! I ^0FRIDAY 8 A.M. II A.M.

All Daiwa fishing combinations

Gifts for fishermen are easy to find in CAOA

a great sale like this! But the savings wv /O

are only for 3 hours! Hurry! /XCCT

3 HOURS ONLY Urr

Selectloiw may vary In atorea.

Was $4.99

Centron T-120 VCR tape cartridges

Get ready to film the holiday festivities! Stock up on tapes at Early Bird savings! Good quality ... big savings ... 3 Hours Only!

FRIDAY 8 A.M. - II A.M.

each

SAVE *25

Convenient! Lightweight! Powerful Kleann Vac

Its small and easy to handle but it has

deep cleaning power from motor driven brushesi Buy now and save plenty!

3 HOURS ONLY

a.:

Country Christmas

Around the House

pHagleClwf'_Compact Microwave Oven

Model M5-3. 600 watts. .6 cu. ft. ovea Defrost gently with Ju^ one setting Automatic oven lig)it comes on when door is opened. Easy to dean #102-0372013*

Microwave Tender Cooker

#06&65666

^MagicChef^UtaeBig Microwave Oven

Model M41-10P. Little outside to save space Big inside to cook a compiete meal. 1.2 cu ft Recessed turntable Two level memory plus #102-0372579

Monthly Payment $14^ or oar BaqrPiv>MtnaB>

20.500BTV Kerosene ttesder

Model TR7000. Heals M>pnwlmale|y 730 sq. ft. 6ir 9-10 Im Omn(> directfanal lacHsnt iieat PUifHHftion tgpitioii. Wfcfcaloplbrsafe^l.3 (UL #09901130

169

1RSOOO

leveldr

QunJRack

WfndtNtf mountebi molt vehicles. Sturdy steel andplnticftameresM nut #07002287

BtmAbr

QMfinffMiy

iem sleet oonoakm re-sMant vahea Durable one-piece alumhium cy-limfer with cast Iron liner. ASMC-cerUfled tank. 60 gpdlon tank. 0608960

Monthly Par KatllTJWora oar Baqr Pap-

Socket act oonlafti the right socket for aieqrjoh.hKiudes2 lalchela aporfi phig socket and much more Both awe and metric sizes. #070-13036

Portable

Kerosene Ueaier

5&000 BTDL Forced rir. DRdent Easy to operate.Gontlnuous^ltion. Ihstantwarmth. Spedd safie^ features. #0990113218*

Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN offers a convenient way to nwke those larger purchases. With approved credit after a 20% down payment, you can finance purchases as Ibw as $100 and up, for as long as 3 years. The cash and monthly payment prices listed do not include stale sales taxes. OeUvery charges are excluded___

Annual Peroenlage FMes are in accordance with the following schedule: OE, KY. and MO. Amount of Ptirchaae; $100-$s.000 (20%% Annual RsM

Example: FOr each $1.000 flnanced-IOequal payments of $65.19_

WV: Amount ot Purchase: $lOO-$S.OOO (10% Annual Pkrcmlait Halt) Example: For each $1.000 flnanced-IOequal payments of $03.81_

VA: Amounlol^rchaae: $100-$5.000(2V/l%Annirai%iMMamllM)Exam^ For each $1,000 financed-iaequal payments of $66.68

NC: Amount ot Purchase: $100-$i .500(2TA% Annual PareentageRsIe) $1,501-$2.000(21%% Annual Psnanlage Rala) $2,001-$3000(10'/M Annual Psicsnlagt Rais) $3.001-$5,000 (10% Annual Psrosntags Rata)

Example: FOr each $1.000 financed-18 equal paymente-$ 06AS Foreach$l,600finanoed-18equatpayments-$105.07 For each $2,500 flnanced-18 equal payments-$160A3 FOr each $3,500 flnancad-18equalpayment-$223.34

All monthly paymenfs advertised uae an 18% Annual Parcenlage Rate_

raytoifaiimWaneiiaoraiieiMMpMlfctMilnyraaliia.

For the Birds

Southon States isyourheadquartm lDriilldliirdfiDOdandacx:essoiies.We cany a conqilete Une of food, feedeis and lHiuses--iwoftliinsy(iu need for your feathoed friends.

Feedex'sSe^&t

(25% Sunfloiver Seed)

A premium blend of seeds that attracts your fevorite birds. 16 Itx ba

#102^)1012

Sm^lawer

Seed

Apremium WendofOrcy Stripe and Black Oil Seeds to attiactawide variety (thirds. 25llxbag.<102-01064

1^1

For the Hard At Work i-OHKIKWI*# <#< s'Brown Duck Coveralls

Insulated. Kneeienglth legzippeis. Corduroy collar, zip front Water repellant 100% cotton. Machine washable Storm culfk #067-60024says

our sale price. mfr.maiHmeiiaie...5.00

Inal cost.............34*95

QUALITYjBoot Jean

Made from all cotton derrim Mith shrinkage arMfe MTinide control for <koa-i bl% and year-round oorrM fort Has bidtonMaistband,| scoop front pockets and^ patch watch pocket Trim ft. #067-0070018Stretch Denim Jeans

Made of durable stretch denim with fonger front rise ruier cut seat and thigh. Has earned the reputation among American truck drivers as the most comfort-

ablejeansintheworidUpto ^size 44 #067-61001

key

QUALITYjKhaki Western Pant

Westem-s^fied pant has twUI weave for stren^ and durability. Curtain waistbmid olfers comfrNt ease of alteration and a neater appearance Pe1 snaprear pockets #067-0070117

Farmers! Full Out Insert for Big Fre-Season Savings

Save big bucks on the farni production supplies you'll be needing for 1988. Don't wait until next year When prices may be higher. 'These products are available at veiy spedal low prices because your local dealer has no canying or inventoiy e7q)enses. They are for future deliveiy. Afirm combined order will be placed by your dealer after the sale. Each order form will showthe deliveiy date for those products. Your dealerwill call you for your pick-up. No shipping charges from factoiy to dealer. Use the handy order forms in this 4-page supplement prepayment or deposit may be required. Check with your local dealer. Some Herns shown on the insert may be available from dealer stodt.

Motto Fendng Ordor Fmn

PRICES CONFIRMED WHEN ORDER IS PIECED PIACE ORDER BY DEC 31,1988 DEUVERT DATE; FEIL-NAIl. 1989

Make it your NOTTOI

put up only the best*-NotlD Baibed Wire ft High Tendle Field Fendng. Thcyie Class III Qalvanlzed.

Your satisfaction guaranteed!

We believe youll agfee Motto is the best Stringaroll of Motto fleld fence

or a reel of Motto barbed wlie and let It stand for ayear. If you don't agree its the best you can biiy, wefll return your money and you can keep the Motto wire.

A. Motto Mah-Teaalle Baibcd Mk (SOmdraB)

4 point iSt^-ga. Ughtwelgfit Easy tiandllng. Longtasting ASTN Class III zInccoaUiig. 08l-1709a

Motto, Ar.WfllMleaiBeBamedWIre (SOfodroU)

4pt 18^ For eledilcalor tempomy fence. Your saUs&ction guaranteed Oei-24840.

notto aass 10 Barbed Wire if Hgb Tensile rieid Fence

Made ofhiglier tensile strength, Mgher carbon steel than standard fence and convenOonal barbed wire.

Easier to cany and put up. Saves labor. No stretchIr^-*-dmiHy pull it tight does up festor.

More than twice ttte zinc coating of standard fence or regular barbed wire. Your fence lasts longer. Cheater impad resistance too.

Wbnrtsagwhenpropeifylnstailed.

Reverse twist of Motto barbed wire makes handling esBler. ttlies Ratter with leas recoil.

Price

m. NoUo Hl^TenolIe Pleld Fence

Does same Job with UViga. ItT. fliler wires as conventional fence with 12W-go. flBer wires. ASTM Class ill zinc ooaUrg last longer than ordlnaiy fence with Class I coating. Cader to put up because it wdghs less and Is more flexible. 20rodtolL 14Wga.ll.T.cqnalong. tVh^u Ha832-&14Vf ga. 081-1160Z Ha 9386-1416 ga. 001-11604 Ma 10476-14% ga. 001-11606 13WB.H.T.cqnlBraaMmll-aa.

PATRON

ADDRESS

61.90

>1a939612% ga. 061-1161Z 1047612%ga. O0M1614

Stockmn Special ngMeaailc Peace

12%ga. Qanflnes powerful animals. Withstands severe weather. DeslgMd to replace either 12%ga- or U-ga. standard fmoe.anccoaUng2%times heavier than that of standard fence. Easy handUng. Costs less. 20)d roa Na740612% OBl-11622. Na845612% 081-11626 Na949612% 081-11624

74.89

7069

7096

12%-ga. aass III galvanized zinc vcoaUng Mnimum tensUe strength.

SIBEKAERT

iSlSMWIrsCDrp.

oowfiiir

CODE

OEMRIFIMII

JOCB

901%.

081-17090

4 Hi 5" 15% oa Motto Barb Wire

33.90

081-24840

4 Dt 5' 18 oa Motto Jr. Barb Wire

20.99

081-11602

8326-14% Motto H.T. Meld Fence

49.99

081-11604

939614% Motto H.T. Ffeid Fence

91.09

081-11606

1047614% Motto N.T. Field Ptoice

98.99

081-11612

939612% Motto H.T. Field Fence

.74.99

081-11614

1047612% Motto H.T. Field fence

99M

081-11622

740612% Sockman H.T. Fence

081-11623

845612% Stockman H.T. Pence

70M

081-11624

949612% Stockman H.T. fence

79.09

081-13200

4000'H.T. Wire 12%m Rewound

fUlYNOWANDSAVEI

PATRON

ADDRESS

TOWN

.PHONE

STATE

ZIP.

Baler Twine Order Fni

PRICES CONFIRMED WHEN ORDER IS PLACED PLACE ORDER BY DEC 31,1988 DELIVERY DATE: MAR.-APII, 1989

ouAimnrl godb f

pmce

TOTAL. 1

OoIdLabelOM

QoldLabellOM !

ffm

6/8 lb Qold Label-Blnder 'IViine

Gold Label BiaRd.l6M

tor

Co6D Diamond ON

' I

OoD Diamond lOM

1 J

BUYNOWANDSAVEI

PHONE

STATE

ZIP

Gold Label Baler IWlne

4MS>

DoUbleYour'Noncy'BackQiiaraiitee. You get troubieftee perfermance, or Southern States will refund twice what you paid for it

Tcndle alrength exoeeds 32510 on 9,00011 lengUi; 299 lb. on lOXNMMtlengtfi.

Unifimn fibers expertfy spun for extra strengtti.

Knot free. Full length guaranteed

Treated wftti Insect and rodent repetlento.

Flee ninningno kinks or anzria

each bale contains two bans of 20 Ibeacb ALSOAVAILABLEiBlBdnrlwlnoiflgllaMiflBUt nUm'Mmt

Co<p Diamond Bal Twine

Coop Diamond baler twine la equal iDoraupertortocompedtktt baler twfnea prices are slightly towor than Qokl Label

Order Early And Save On FencingPlace Order by December 31,1988 DeUvety Date: February-Mardti 1989

onr.

DEScmpnoN

PRICE

TOTAL

081-14502

O'Sted TPost w/anchor dips

2.19

081-14505

6%'SteelT'Pbstw/dip6

2JS9

081-24780

Qny20 62-2W54 Eiec Pence Post w/2 West Instil.

99 ea.

081-11700

832^11 ndd Pence

79.95

081-11710

832-6-12V4 new Pence

57.95

081-11780

9396-11 new Pence

89.95

081-11790

939^12% newpence

6395

081-11800

93912-11 new Pence

66.95

081-11810

93912-12% new Pence

49.95

081-11900

1047-69 new Pence

159.95

081-11910

1047-6-11 new Pence

99.99

081-11920

1047-6-12% new Pence

7195

081-11930

1047-129 new Pence

11495

081-11940

1047-12-11 newpence

7595

081-12270

24 X 2 X 20 Pltay netting QBW ISO ft

1049

081-12280

36 X 2 X 20 Pltiy netting QBW150 ft

1499

081-12290

48 X 2 X 20 Pttiy netting QBW 150 ft

1999

081-12500

60 X 2 X 20 ntiy netting QBW 150 ft

3399

081-12310

72 X 2 X 20 PItiy netting QBW 150 ft

2049

081-13144

100 ft 4X 2 36 14 ga. Qalv. WW. Nesh

2099

081-13146

100 ft 4 X 2 48^ 14 ga. Qalv. WW. Mesh

2799

081-13148

100 ft 4x 2 6(r 14 ga. Qalv. WW. Mesh

3495

081-13149

100 ft 4 X 2 7ri4 ga. Qalv. WW. Mesh

4195

081-24826

17 ga Qalv. Pence Wire (% mUe)

699

081-24830

17 ga Qalv. Elec Pence Wire (% mile)

1199

081-24860

Pk& 25/02540154' nbeiglass Pence Pbsts

1.19 ca.

081-45440

SO Ibi On Common nafl 8D

14.99

081-45450

50 Itx On. Common nail lOD

1499

081-45470*

50 llx On. Common nail 16D

1499

081-45480

50 Itx eta Common naU 20D

1899

081-13500

16ft 52* OuAlxit panels

1899

081-13505

16 ft X 34'Hog panel

1499

081-13503

16 ft xsr Cattle Pand

1599

081-46520

50 Itx 1%'9ga. Qalv. Staple

3399

081-46530

50ttx l%'9wi.Qdv. Staple

3299

081-12090

8429-11 Cattle TNe Pence

7195

081-12092

948911 Cattle Tile Pence

81.95

081-03000

4 pt 12% ga Bartied Wire (Porties) 80 rods

3899

081-01210

8 ft Aluilb II Aluminum RooflngSO*

1099

081-01220

10ft Alurib II Aluminum RooBngSO^

1399

081-01230

12 ft Aiinlb II Aluminum ftooRng36^

1899

082-01403

*8 ft AluMn 48T Oweiage

1599

08201406

*10ftAlulwin48rQMenge

1999

08201408

*12ftAlulMln48rGowen^

3399

IMtf

Save now On Livestock Eq^dpmentlA. Squeeze Chute Fl^with CV-1 Headgate

100-30000 Chute 100-30001 Wheel Pkfl. 100-25233CL-1 HeadgateB. Squeeze Chute Pkg,with CL'S Headgatm

Came

squeeze

ChuteSe

WheelFkg:

woUh

Choice of Headgate

Hea^ duty. All controto nKNinted on left 26 inch aisle vay. 93 in. I<mg X 47% In. wide Attaches easily to "wishbone" style wheel package. (Tires not included). Your choice crfheac^e pictured at left

Round

Hog

Feeder

100-30000 Chute 100-30001 WheelFkg. 100-25197Ct-3 Headgate

No. RT40Q. One-piece spun galvanized bottom. Approx. 1800 lb. feed capacity. 12 feed doors. #100-24719299*5

CameWa^rer

Model CPE. Pressure Fountain. 80 cattle/horse capacity. 450watt electric heating element CSA approved. 100-24775

209**

nr.

GODB

DBSCRIPnON

mice

TOTAL

CL-lPkg

Squeeze Chute nia>~Clrl

13904

CLr3Pkg.

Squeeze Chute Pkip-Al/'S

11744

100-25954

HogWaterer

1044

100-25953

Cattle/Horse Waterer

300B5

100-24775

Model CPE Cattle Wateier

2004

100-24719

Hound Hog Feeder

3904

100-24450

Tube-Top stock Tank

84BB

TOTAL

MiraFount Thermal Uvedock Waterera

Model 01-1601 for hons

100-25954

Bali-float closure assures against freezing. Use year-round with all livestock. Fleeds no electricity or gas.

Model 01-1602 Ibr cattle MBdhoffeee

100-25053

Tube-Top Stock Tank

Ho. RE224. Holds approx. lOgal. 20 ga soldered seam bottom w/dradn friug 100-24450

Order Eay. Order Quality. While Supplies Last

m mS'lmPhyto-Fescue

Hew, loMpendopl^ hay and pasture tall fescue variety

Qood summer regrowth in pastures

Excellent for stockpiling in fell

Qood disease resistance

Late-maturing variety (2-5 days later than Kentud^31)HaDmaik Qrdhardgrass

Vigorous, hi^-yieldipg hay and pasture variety

Resistant to scald and stem rustRedman Clover

Hi^ yielding and lAgorous

fii^ protein hey or pasture

Qood resistance to lioithem Anthracnose and powdery mildewAnstar Alfalfa

Topyielder

Excellent leaf^to^m ratio

Resistant lO anthracnose and wot

Tolerant to potato leafhopper

Winterharcty

Esaty Order U^a^treaiei uMi/^rot^.

FaragatFescue

Excellent vigor; wide, dark green leaves

Maintains green color late in fell for stockpiling and winter gradng

Lowendophyte;earty maturing

Eaity maturing (2-5 days eariier than Kentudty51)

Itese ftarage seeds afc avaOaMe ooty at your SauUMm Stales deakr.

VARIETir

SIZE

OjUAMlflY

tldlmark Orchardgrass

SOIhbag

Rednum Clover

eOlhbag

(budid)

ron^Fescue

SOIhbag

Phyter Fescue

50lb.b%

Ansiar AlUfial*

eOlhbas

(busihei)

HI-nQrAI&dfiF

eolhbag

Axishell

*Spedaiy treated wWi i^xons

m-Plqr Alfalfa

Winter harcty i^Ath excellent fell growth

High disease and insect resistance

Rant in bottoms

or low grounds Where soils are poorly drained.

For the Kids

Antique Tractor Models

These authenUcaliy detailed antique tractors are diecast metal replicas featuring deep^eaded rubber Urea a steerabie front end, tough construction with baked enamel finish >n original color with hitch for any 1/16 CRTL implement

Ymar Choice

No. 437 FamaU F-lOltractor

#06663231

No.868 Fom 981 Itactor

#06683234

YoiaChoice

John Deere Model Q Tractor

#06683233

Allis ChalmcnWD^S ftactor #06683166

14^

Radio FtyerToum eeComyWg^on

Model 24k Large capadfy body of all natural oak is great for toting iends and toys. Sturdy and dependable For youngstera Sand older. #066-10050

Radio Hyer Wheelbairow

Model 46 Just like Dad's! Bright red all-steel botfy with curved edges for extra safety. Rolls on a rubber tire. Its super sturdiness and durability make this a great gill for the little helper. Ideal for preschoolers. #066-10059

Radio Flyer Wagon

Model 18 The original red wagoni Durable, strong sted body mW) fire engine red finish. Rolls on 10 in. rubber tiies. 36 la bed. Perfed for 3 year olds' and up. Some assemb^ requbed. #066-10051

^QtBin orFertUiier MiniatureFam Toys

sturdy diecast metal and plastic construction. rtnee rolling wheels and movable parta Authentic John Deere graphics. P1t& folds into a realistic bam. 1/64 scale.

A. No.SS67.4pc.feitillMr anortment #06683256

B. No. 5566.4pc. grain

#06683255

S3 14**

Fedat

Tractor

Authentic coiots on these diecast rust-resistant aluminum tractors Features rubber tires, frontwheel steering, pedai power with safety-covered chain, 3ix)sltion seat steel axles, hlldi for trailer (below). Perfect for the Httie farmer aged 3^7.

mnmor

#06683135

Your

Choice

naOem

06683136ar 06683134

f|fS

i,4

MFor the Big Jobs

X4 ou. in.

$ OO^cc).

& Quiet ngcd ;t BKiualMeWeflr I guanledP dirome-{iaated c^lndkis. Three* I fllioe Ined dutch. Medhint* duty for homeoMnem mOSAOOM

fMS

t#ll.74in BurCMyfmwMMtPtMi See page 2.

100II.GKleiiaioiiConl

06024814

MMMUVC* SUDCti Chain Saua 10tatr.l9cti.in.dis|)iaQemeiit31loc

-nMViHSiBi m e^^utomalfcdiataolBn&Thcmio*

plastic handtehar. Oedronic soHd stale

\ ' 20hi.bar.34cuin.cnsjbie I <95 oc). Electronic Iguitlon.

^ ilnthfibratkm q^Aon. Large i volunte muffler. Qiabi brake. i Boot loop. TueHevd sMe ^ 10569098

iffdtioii. SAr&T-TiP antHdcMMdi da*

SE^B

asaas

fflrnvMemfu^oioMr ieepuiBX

ttfOUSEHOLOi

UMrrOHEKBIMrnEFERI

SufierAkrStfeeuif* N QmBkmer/^

Ki-:

OC engine SoHd

fltooltle lod^ tleaigNlu^ = moldedatrffllec2h|tfi-<: fenpoct uaciaun tutxa. ' BliBMn mukher. 1.75 I budbdwaaaanhaowWi rfflkNMeraliaixlllbe m0569l97

Tubular Steet F^nuQOte

14 ft. Double welded doidtie braced construction. Safety rolled comers and edges with no shaip surfeoes to damage Hvestock or herds-men Painted red with iKMHmdcleadfree paint 100-28003

37"

OaaFouend

Uouoer

The 120 mph Bk wkxH^ pm-dtioedbythe2L2a:ei|nelete ywi dear lawn and skfewUffla to ; lnatyiSadalBle|gpMon.l5 la hiltfHinpact blower hdiewiQi

10568190

Remember Your Pets

Eoeiyds^

LowPricea

AU Big Red nroducts are 100% compete and nutritionady i>al*

BigRedPuppy Pood

For pupp/s vital flrstyear. AraO-able in 5 and 25 Itx bagSi

Big Red ni^ ^mrgyPood

Forworkingor high active dogs. Availabie in 10.25 and 50 ih.

mPedCat

Dinner

Totai nutrition and great taste for kittensand cats. Available hi 5,10and25lb.bagsi

OetaFREE fiidingCrop with the Purchase ofSOOWs, ofany MedaUbm UorseFeedl

'Riese are the four topof-the-Bne horse feeds ivhfch proudlycany Che medalUon aynibol ofh^hest quality.

Colt Naker, Silver Stinrup. Peiformance Champion. Brood Mare Specialthe finest horse feeds you can buy. ah in 50 fo. bags.a-ma-ma-OMroHt-OHf-an m*m

Boated

Bs^tyBonea

Oven-dried American beef hides bested with a Mend of real beeC ddckea cheese and egg Your dog wBI iowe tlieml Bagof 6 bonca 06603010

DehMeI^eietlaoen6Re.lfi9nti pattern. 23 bLxlB hi. Pearfiectlbr your cat or siradi dog Assorted ookxa 06660320

17* **

Ttodrlc btanker comfort 18 fai.x 18 ht. tieavy> duiy.flberglaaBtMtamftig mat Safo ft durable 100-27045

Ptotectiiil^wllhfiih arBatabfocolhrttiat reflects oncomlrqi headfiilile 06661360

Big Red , Dog I Feeder 4

MacfearMlBlKiemlly durable polyetliy- i

m - *- - -- - - - m

Kn& wcwicpiooi DMyfopBifioldSup to 25 ibs cby di I food. Earijy mounts towaHorfoncB. 100-27045

Ourabfoyd

cross ventftatfon for pet comfort Springiateh door flntens secute|R Efeytodan

fan. Fbr cats ^ modk and snuA dogs ^ Ayy 06660474 ^

imgfcteiaiae dop.06660475 m [A

and MHICHANDISING POLICY

Some items in this circular may require assembly, which is available at an additional cost at some Southern States store& Ask your dealer for details.

Advertised items were selected many months in advance. Prices and merchandise availability are therefore subject to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised item. However, every item can be ordered for you at the advertised

price unless 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 rightto limit quantities and to correct printing errors. Large appliances are available at appliance handling stores only_..

VISA

" s. ^ i. 'Use these cards where accepted.Easy Payment on at participating dealers

r.'uSoutheii.instates Cooperative, Inc,

Greenville Service Box 1765, Corner Line & Chestnut Greenville, NC 27834Phone; 919-758-3173

''r

GREENVILLE

2.27

1.44

Sato Mo* Eq. Monk VHS vldooatstt

features 2% 4- or 6-hr. recording capacity. 1b record those specioi hoiidoy momentsi

M20 Mft.nwvav Urn 10

Sato Moe Pkg. 35-bulb Chrltfmot tiee Hgbt set in choice of cieor, soiid-color or muiticoiored. For indoor or outdoor use.

UfflttOMH

Our 6.97 Ea. 1toln-/lulhtiie ^Mtidsor**

bkmfcets in choice of soiid colors. 72x90^. QuMn/KIng SlM* ...................$

Llmlf 6 Limit 4

All Sloros ClosodTlicinksglvliig Day

1 (].5EXC.R..ai7-21)AD#1432PriOGOAIl (l-5EXC.H..St7-20)AD#1435PROG6\WlAP

THIS 4-HOUR SALE IS ONE

For

Our .67 Ea ShMs; 100% cotton. Our 4.97, Jr. oyt'SiMs4-7. a For $7 Our S.97, Boys' Stoos 8-18,2 For $8

8 )feiSS

Our 14.99 EaMM*t Comfort Action dross slacks of carefree polyester In traditional colors.

Our 4.97 Ea. Btankotsleopors In

Infants 0-12 mos., toddlers 1-4. Our 7.97, CtiiklionSS^ 2For $11

SlylM and cokm may voy by ikit

Our 2.66-2.88 Pkg. Girls 3-pock panties of cotton or nylon. Solid colors, prints. 4-14.

2 (1 ft 3-20) AD#1432 PROG 0 AND2 (1 ft 3-20) AD#1435 PROG 6

_ #l

m1 mu L IL

#Soto Pftio Ea 36'tMldybMr for the

young OTKl the youngKat-heortl At this piioelxjyfwo...1togive, Iforyou!

Umtt2

rUW*-^Our 4#.7. ilM*

0urS99..10d.*FMKlenl $68I HI.,.#*13'

r^SSAf]

15TH 2!.^*!SS*Tu9 1 *;"rr' our.?.^* '.Vlsjs lQieWcePlcg.Chocolaleco- Our$38,j05Ct.*.......Pr^28.97 Our2^Pko.Star-sliopedledchetfit; mitk- or dort(- Our$98,.wc.*.........Pr^$78 bows in solid colors, luxury

chocokile varieties. 1-lb. net wt. Our$m..2SCt *........^.$144 prints. 75 bows per package.

Mr.maywoy Limit RxpMioadMn SiytwmownnawpwiantalBmot Umil3pkgi.

graup. moymivByilom WolwrtgW umH 2

lAA-1 (4-6&9-14) AD#1433 PROGOINSERT OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM SATURDAY NOV. 26 ONLY

'^f/n

13.88

Sole Mco Meg. Pullspood control Ughfs m Motion: 140-light strand. Clear, multicolor.

im3pkgi

11.97

USA

Sov33% TTSLni*

Our 17.97 St. "9rtrfwliHSMslMtS9l includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet. 1 pMowcose. White. MalcMngComforler,OustRiiflle,Shorn 39.97

3.50

Limits

TASTEMAKERBYSTEVENS USA Sawe46% 4=^

Our 6J0 ia 2Sx48 berth fOMiel of cotton. 12xirWnhelolh..1.SO;Mx25^Hand1biiel..2.SO Ow9.97.35iiM*BalhShMtOf 100%CoHon .... $7

Limit 8

179 ^GoMSbn-

Sole Wee. 19-diog.-meas. color IV features 82-chdnnel rotary tuning, quick-stort picture tube, sharpness control, memory fine funing.

CM^^9I6^ Limit 2

2 OfSSoM For 947%

Our 4.77 EaStd.-size sleep pHlow; poly-esfer fill, cotton fick.

Mfr.mayvoy Limit 4

Iso

15x25* kitchen towel of cotton. Choice of colors

WhHequontHlMlast AppioidmatosiM Umit 12

3.50ST

Our 5.97 Ea 18x27 holiday doormat in

choice of designs.

Limit 4

169 ST

Our $219. Upright vacuum. 7.0-amp motor, 16-qt. bag.

U33I5 Umlt2

14.96

Sale Wee Ea. Desk phone; tone/pulse switchabte dialing.

M9S Limit 3

4.44^

Old Spice gill set.

2Ve-oz.* aftershave. 24-oz.* cologne.

R.OI. Umit 4

FKcta ' iJ"

Can

Sale Prioii Wlar whole baby clams

in 10<]iz.-netwt. can.

Umit 6 cons

57*ir

Our 1.09 Pkg. 20 15-oz. plastic cups.

Ideal for parties.

Llmit6ptigs.

3.88^

Our 4.00 Ea Rainbow lop desk in

choice of colors.

Limit 4

1.50 S?

Our 2.37 Ea 5x7 metal frame; easel. 8x10*Frame $2

Limit 8

35 a

j f

- 35 I )| #,

4.97ST

Our 8.97. Cassette

cose holds 24 boxed. 48 unboxed tapes.

CasteltMnotmctudad Limit 3

>Sole Price Fij 3-paekeolerprin film. 110/24 or disc ISO 200; 135/24*.

*130100 Limit

4.571

2/3AA(1 & 3-14) AD#1433 PROG 0 INSERT

INGS EVENT FOB YOU

2.57.13.88 64.97

Each

Unassembled

79.96

Save $40

Sale Price Ea. G.I. Joe Tiger Force toys.

Tiger Force FigiHfes, 2.57; Tiger Force 41V. 8.88 Tiger Force Chopper, 12.88; Tiger Force Pkme, 13.88

4697(Hgira):ll><4 6671 (MV) 6672(ciH)ppw) 6673(ptofW) ForoomS and up

SbGGeo.

Sale Price. Wheel Of Fortune game

for ages 8 to adult.

5555 Umn2

Childrens 16 bikes in choice of girls "Deluxe Minnie Princess" or boys' Cadett" BMX style. 8oys'20'"lKimMurrciy1000*8MXBIIco 74.97

FuNyostamtMd. 7.50 Ira aa. Sold In Spofihig Goods Dapi.

Umit 1

Our 119.97 Set. 147-pc. tooFset includes V4"-, Va"-, ye"-drive SAE and metric socket set with holders, wrench set. pliers, cabinet and more.

Sold In Auto Dept LImlll

12.33

EO.

Sole Price. Gues* tion Of Scruples

. Hours of fun!

Utntt2

gome.

4509 umt

17.97 set

Sale Price. 140 In-door/outdoor light

set; clear, multicolor.

17651 (daoi) 17680 (muWcolOi) Umita

49.97 22.97 24.97

Tobletop hockey

game; heavy-duty construction. Buy!

Sold In Spoitino Goods Dapt. Limit 1

Sole Price. Vtago-bond sleeping bog.

33x75* size. Buy!

Sold In most Spofting Goods Dapts. Umll2

Sale Price Pr. Womens roller skates. StarSkales* ... 29.97

*Man's and womans stytes: sold m most Spotting Goods Dapts. limit 2

Sale Price. 35mm camera gift kit with film, case and album.

Oottaitaslnciudad Limit 4

Sole Price. 7x35mm Bushnell binocular

with coated optics.

Limit 4

6.88^

Our 10.96. Touch light control for

most any lamp

Limit 2

27.96!

Save *26%

Our 37.88 Ea Ultrasonic measuring tool; 2to 30'.

39-OIO UmHI

15.97

Sale Price 12V air compressor with pressure gauge, 220 psi.

Styta and mit. may vary Sold mAuio Dapt #32-45

SQQSole

Price

AM/FMslereowith

cassette player and 4, 5V4* speakers.

CP-3 Limit 1

Piece

, BIG SAVINGS EVENT

- '=3eJ*8Sii.

9.98

GhtevBlnltr foctel In many smart styles, some with hood. Huny. just 1 day to take advantage of this excellent value! AiroilatDle In sizes 4-14.

SMes may voivb stole WhitequonWlestas Sonv.noirtnchecltt

'Save 50% Our 19.07. "ItaiillM*' Oonyon

tole of notixol jute.

Great overnight bog.

SaUlnSpoilngGooiiOKil. umit 41

39.96

srsmtocee

14.98

n.48

W.96

I PCS.

'Ea.Um4

Sale Moou Meri^ and woimrt^ neme brand dkmoiidwalclw with 1-6 diarnond studs, and of course. K marts promise of satistactlon.

WBPc*teoafvanlndipte>dw*W)l'ifthW***W <> itote 9yte#io(natepiwteiWolQW4)andmairvaybystote12.77

Our 16.97-22.97. Men's long-sleeved casual shirts in smart-looking styles and colors. Value!

16 scNe4% Visions

Our29.97. VWons Sise, starter

set includes 1-qt..l-plnt oovered saucepans. T skiet. Buy now!

Siytes may voiy by stote

Uml4 4Salt

12 Save 29%^^^

Our 16.97.7-pe. oookMoe sel; 1-

2-qt. covered saucepans. 5-qt. covered Dutch oven. ICT fry pan.

LlmH4SelS144

Sale Price. 13"-diog.-ineas. color

IV with memory fine tuning and quick-start picture tutae. Value!

CM#454(V7C314(WC3140B Slvto.mfr.maywaiv Umlt2

5.97

Pkg.

9 prs.1ube socks. Boys' style in white with bright stripes: girls with pastel stripes. Rt sizes 7-8/i. 9-11

1e28saveS0%

Our 2.57 Box. 18 festive Christmas cards in choice of styles. Our5.97,40Catls99*

.. Box.2.97

Save 33% Umll 4 Our 1.48 Roll. 30*Christmas glft^wrap in a selection of holiday prints. 40-sq.-ft. total.

limit 4 pkgs.

Limit 6 Boxet

4BB (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#1433 PROG 0 INSERT

a15.97 Eo mm

Our 19.97. Powerful cordless screwdriver features handy reverse function. Rechargeable.

limit 1 90182

OF THE BEST OF THE YEAR

fRIDAV

\0NLW11.88^

Sol* Nc St. Basie Lego set in storage bucket features 364 interlocking pieces. Children will have hours of fun! FOr ages 5-7.

1615 umnzsets

(fPlDAk

VONLW19.9716.88

Ea.

Sale Price Set. lUckowoy Kitchen Set

includes sink, stove, refrigerator and accessories. Children will learn os they play.

3803 Limit 3

Sale Price. Pictionary game matches your drawing skills against your opponents. Includes paper and 4 pencils. Ages 12-odult.

100 Umll2

.t .

Wil' ^ di

tfRIDAVl

16.88

11.66. Bm 9.96

Ea.

Sole Price Ea Chikfcen's 12tricycle with fender and durable construction. Ideal starter bike. Shop K mart for today's most-wanted toys!

Sale Price. Magna*Doodle magnetic drawing toy helps children develop their creative and artistic skills. 8x10 screen. Ages 3 and up.

46030 limits

Sole Price. Double Dare electronic game

features LED. 4-function clock, automatic scoring and table stand. For ages 5 and up.

15101/012 Botteiy included limit 2

-fPIDAK

vONLyj

12.48

19.88

Sole Price. Win, Lose Or Draw

gome includes game board, 500 ploying cards, timer and more.

4710 LlmU2

Sale Price. Pl^ slide with wide base for stability and nonslip tread on steps. 28xl8V8x44y4.

280 Ages 1'/i-5 limits

29.97 17.97

Sale Price Set.*Bronto*6-lb. bowling ball; matching bowling bag. Predrilled for the beginner.

limit 2 sets

mOOKFIFM

Sale Price Pr. Oirls* Minnie Mouse or boys* Mickey Mouse roller skates. Bargain priced!

Sold in most Spotting Goods Depti. Limit 2

Sale Price. 17x16 darlboard

game includes baseball game and 6 brass darts. Save now!

SoMln Spotting Goods Oepli. Limit 2

3(1-20)A[>#1432PROG0

34a9'!7MiNG TA Sale Price Unassembled.12 **Super Scooter'*: steel frame,

27 handle bar. Dual brake.

FultvassombiM. 7 50xiia Sold in Spotting Goods Dopt limit 2

lke,um^Pl(i

NOW IS THE TIM

Pkgs. %# Sm49%

Our 4.97 Pfcg. 6 rolls ChrMinai gifl wrap in a wide variety of festive hoiiday designs. Economical 30*rotls provide 120 sq. ft. of pa* per per pkg. Great for wrapping small, large presents. Shop early!

UmH4pkgi.

Corpet iliochine Plus

Our 179.97. BIssell Carpet Machine Plus with Vh-ga\. capacity for wet pick-up. 12-gal. capacity for dry pick-up. Also, upholstery-cleaner head, 8' hose, 50' water supply hose, handy metal wand.

MSO-S Umltl

15.47

187

SGoldSlnr

^0 useour

Joijawau

Sole Price la DeeoraNve storage cubes In a wide selection of colorlUi prints. Perfect for use in college dorm or asan attractive end table. Great Christmas gift Idea for almost anyone on your list.

SOM spoiling Goods Oapt. limit 2

4-2 (4-6 ft 10-14 ft 17) AD#1432 PROG 0 AND 4-2 (46 S 10-14ft 17) AD#143SPROG6WRAP

Geldslar VHS VCR features 14-doy/8-event programmable timer and convenient 14-function wireless remote control. Also. 3-speed recording/playback, auto-rewind, tape memory counter, morel

GHV-1240M UmHI WhSoquantWoilait

w 36

*15

"W Save49%

HUFFY

MADE IN U*S*A

50% OFF Our Reg. Low Prices

nut AnAddHioiral 10% Off! 14-kl. gold jewtlry. Choose bracelets, chorrm or 16*. 18*. 2CT. 24*. 30* chains In choice of popular styles. Nothing Makes You Feel As Good As Gold.

StylM itKxwn on naprasanloHvt of Rw gioup and may voy by siom

89.97 *97

Solo Price Unottembled.

Boyt 20 S-tpeed "Pursuit

5 bike with MTB trame.

Fuyossemi)ted.7.50eirtto SoWmSpoiltno Goods OopI

Sale Price Ea. Unassembled 10-speed bike. Choice ot boys 24* ATB "Rockers" or men's 26* Scout III". Buyl

FuHyosseniblod. 7.90itniea.

99.99

CNinlendo)

cnTnTmnmnT

svsTcm'*

Nintendo Action Set with main control deck. 2 controllers, light gun. Super Mario Brothers/Duck Hunt game pack. Family entertainment that provides hours of challenge!

NtS-VACMH

/I-'

6.99

11.97

Our 0.99 Pr. Sheer Inergy'* by L*eggs unlined gloves for her.

Our11.49,UiMdOlovM ..

Onosliafltsoll

Fr..8.99

Save 20%

Our 14.97 Bo. IWIn/full-size blanket

of 100% cotton. Choice of colors. Qusen/Klng-staeBlanket 16.97

29b99 Save 50% Our 59.99. "Big Oskar" full-siie food procetsos Variable electronic speed control. 600^a1t motor.

14121 Model not exactly os shown

*96 SAMSUNG

Sale Price. Microwave oven with .4-cu.-ft. capacity, 500 watts, removable glass tray and memory.

MW25700U

128.88

Sale Price. Full-range cordless phone with 2-channel selection, tone/pulse switchable dialing.

lAltf

5200 OesXIop/woHinount

19.97

Ea.

69.88

14.97

187

Cozy slumber bags in selection of favorite characters including Alf,

Pee Wbe Herman scooter as seen on the Pee Wee Herman TV show. Hours of fun for boys and girlsl

3S90 WhltoquonlMoilasi

Sale Price. Dlghal clock/radio

with battery backup**, snooze alarm, alarm set indicator, more.

7-4624 PilcdSelowMli. sSSMoN-lnllBboM ltobal UmHadbMlt 'sSilpuMlans (alMtyiSMlNi

Sale Price. 13-diag.-meos. color IV with remote control. 110-channel cable compatibility.

Sole Price. Dustbuster* powerful cordless vacuum. Perfect for quick pickups and occidental spills. Savel

ECRI3S0

9330

4.27

Our 4.97 Ba. Hardy poinseHia in

^ choice of dazzling colors. 6* pots. X tolnMNIaln7%-B*Pot 8.97

'S Motuf. ip#clm*oi Ihown

19b88 ^69sove23%

" ^ I vVAli(Mn#uPiOftuCtr3k

Our 89.88. Vfhlrlpool Power Spa

with convenient timer, flow control and high-performance motor.

Wi O41W. PiortuCKOi.

Sole Price. **Clnderella" movie on

VHS videocassette. Great family funi Mlck/i Coinnrwmorcrttv* Edition, 10.88

Wb0iifvFoduconi

39.97as *89 sassssL

Sato Prte*. %yailabto4pMd

reversible drill. 4-position clutch,

lei

lolhopwai.winian inciudtdl

powM pock (not

Sale Price. Cort-style gos grill with 230-sq.-ln. cooking area, 24,000-BTU dual burner, 20-lb.* LP tank.

36GG5S37 Fuel not bckxtod UnoMwnbtod In carton

sON SALE FRI., NOV. 25 THRU SAT., NOV. 26. OPEN FRIDAY 7AM - 10PM STORES CLOSED THURSDAY, NOV 24, THANKSGIVING DAY

100% COTTON SWEATERS

*20

Our 28.99 Ea. Private Club combines handsome tex-tured designs with subtle shades for a special holiday look he'll love. Buy several and make room In his closet!

Our 12.99, PrivotoClubShMsWllh BuNon-dewnCollor 9.97

rferaflE

4.88 6.97 7.88

> Our 5.88 Pkg. 2-pack X faihlonbrlell; cotton.

f Our2.97,A4hlrlt.. 2.97

s tabwga.lnil.liulMKlaianaw II Rig.1tadwnaikiolRibwg>.lnc.

Our 8.87. Men's plaid shirts In

choice of colors.

Our 12.97.100%

Ion flannel shirts In

color-rich plaids. Buyl

Our 12.97-14.97 Ea.

Seprales. 1bps, S-M-L*: 100% cotton leans**.

*flttoit-1S,ilvlMnKiyvovbyitoi *-16 ng.; lwMitylMS-1 illm. ilotwwoihadiMwmilltn

Our 12.97. IhlrtArast

sets. Jr. boys'sizes 4-7. Our9.99,DieHlkiefcs,$S

12.90

Save $6

Our 18.97 9r.WMnen'soosual leather oxiords

combine comfort with this season's hottest looki Basic fbotwear essential fbr your cosuolwear.

n n

It n

TIMELY SAVINGS ON HOLIDAY SLEEPWEAR

kOownsOr Pajamas Our IO.m2.99 [a Gowns of blushed Docion polyeslerAivlon In S-M-L, womens 22W-28W; or mens pajamas in prints, colors.

*OuPontMg.iM Stytosmavvaivbystoe

Robes Our 18.99 Ea. Mens robes. Select handsome styles ot acetate/polyester. In warm colors. SoxGdthowtrWropi 4.44

SM*i mov voty by itofs

%OFF

Our 16.97-21.97

HIgh-fashlon sweaters for women. Entire collection ot acrylic sweaters In the latest styles and colors tor tall. Perfect addition to your casual wardrobel In sizes 10W-24W*. 11.97-16.47

*Sl2es38-44 Slytoi and colon moyvaiy by stow

MM ftn.* r OUDn _

DKsm

2 BIG DAYS TO SAVE'

2.66>3.66

Our 3.99-4.99. Quality haH slips in a

wide selection of styles. Ot carefree Antron III nylon tor comfort. S-M-L. Our 6.59-7.99, Full Slips With Ad)ustoi>lG

Strapt;lnSlM832-38........ 4.66-5.66

OurlverydoylowPrlCG.Bros* 2.66

*DuP0nlRS|.TM MoJl-poixioisI

Ea.

IWWnOSHSIIIIIIMiJilUlS

Our 19.99. Stonewashed jeans proportioned tor a perfect tit In jr.AnlS8es 5-18; petife, overage or toll. Ot 100% cotton In Indigo or black.

I Our 14.99-18.99 la. p Jaclyn Smith handbags

Including Signature* styles.

W Notihown

Our 24.99 Ea. Olltiy sweaters In elegant styles with sequinned or novelty designs. Perfect to dress up any occasion! S-M-L.

r:;r K

Aisiffccini

Our 8.99 EaColorhil scarfs ot acrylic or polyester challls weave. 32 square.

SMumoyvaiybyilom

Our 8.99 Ea. Vinyl handbags in choice of styles. FoMng Umbrellas, 2 For $5

5.88 2.^*3

Our 1.99 Pr. Magic gloves ot acryllcAycra spandex tor perfect fit.

On*ilM*tioN DuPontRag lM

'm:

Our 13.99. Fashion tops

In short-sleeved styles with placket front. S-M-L.

StyWi and coton moy wy by ioi

I'll

Our 7.99. Smocks in pretty solid colors, prints, stripes. Sizes S-M-L, womens 40-44.

SlyiM and cokM may v<v by dow

16.88

Your

Choice

Our 19.96-24.88. Kitchen appliances. 12

cup drip coffee nrKikef, 4-slice toaster. 11" fry pan or Cup-At-A-Time" Drip Coffeemaker.

V75S2(12-cupcotleeinate[) t845AL(toostw) 066]5((iv pan) DCM5 (1-cup coffaeimket)

59.97

Sale Price. 10-pc. Revereware set with 1-and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 6-qt. covered saucepot, IOV2 skillet, 3 mixing bowls.

9.97

cxm

Sale Price. Push-button phone in choice of colors. With last-number redial, ontoff ringer switch and tone/pulse switchaWe dialing.

SW104 Desktop/wol mount

Sale Price Ea. Microwave ovens. .8-cu.-ft.. 700-watt model with 10 power levels; 1.0-cu.-ft., 600-watt nKXtel with turntable.

S6-227S(.Bcu.tt.) R4A70(l.0cu.ft.)

21.97

16.97

59.25

Sole Price. 6-pc. kitchen starter set includes 1V2-, 2-qt. covered ca^role dishes, and 2Wcfi. shallow covered casserole dish. For oven or microwave.

PRESTO

Sale Price. 9-pc. microwave cookware set. 8V2" bacon rack, 10* divided plate with cover and 2. IS-oz. bowls with 2 plastic and 2 glass covers.

Our $79. Microwave cooking center stand with 3.9-cu.-ft. of storage within magnetic-closure doors, inside shelf, accessory drawer and casters.

3630 Unosswnbled In carton

Sale Price. Wake W Worn II smoke detector with test button.

55103

29.97 24.96 15.96 10.88 24.88 23.88r 19.97

Our 36.97. Coffee maker makes 4 to 12 cups. Stainless steel.

02811

Our 29.96. Iboster oven with 15-mln. timer, cooking rack, tray.

03-I03-59

Our 18.97. UghtN Easy Iron with spray/ steam/dry functions.

F393

Our 15.88. Com popper butters OS it pops. 4<|t. bowl with cover.

82214K

Our 29.97. Belgian wolf le maker; adjustable heat control.

250

Save 31%

Our 34.88. Cordless sHck vac works as an upright or hand vac.

3020

Save 33%

Our 29.97 Set. 60-pa flatware of stainless steel. Service for 12.

/ m

'i ,,A

7.96 1.66 7.97

Our 10.96. S-pc. cutlery set with high-carbon steel blades.

Our $2 Ea. Tin bakeware pans in choice of styles and sizes.

Save 20%

Our 9.97.24-pc. tumbler sel; 6 ea.; 5'/:-. 9-, }2W. IS/i-oz. size.

6.97.

Sale Price. Oil lamp

with pretty pastel floral design. 14/i*high.

18.97 S? 15.96

Save

36%

Sale Price. Lamp oil

in 28-A.-OZ. plastic bottle. Clear or colors.

Our 26.97. SolkHMass wall lamp with swing arm, pleated shade.

aubnoUnducM

Our 24.96.17 lamp;

24% full-lead crystal. Our 39.96,281/I* 24.96

BubnollncludMI

DURACELL

34.97s; 44.97 17.88 s; *99|t_ *74

Save 28%

Our $49.3-pc. stackable table set with durable finish. 18* ea.

Our 59.97. Mirrored vanity stand; white. Our27.97, Bench. 22.97

Save 28%

Our 24.88.28elec-trlc serving cart with baked-enamel finish.

MINOOA

Minolta Freedom 100

Ml; 35mm camera, camera bog, more.

Mlnollo- U SA Inc ri-Vf. Wbmnly mdudadWllh All Minolta* l>iodiicis

9.97 3.56

Sole Price. 35mm Snappy S with fixed-tocus and built-in flash.

Auto-Mm CNtvonc*. mwind ond X-ponra oilailwawoxira

Photo cdbum in gift box. Holds 100 of your favorite SVaxS^

Sale Price Pkg. 4-pack alkaline balle^

les; X" or "D cell.

SddlnCamaiaOapl.

Sale Price. DeVille 450 electronic type-writer^Hord processor with full*line corree tion and correction cassette. Dual pitch.

64196

26.97

Sale Price Ea. Timex sports watch in

choice of durable styles for men or women. Features quartz timing for accuracy.

Sale Price Pkg. 25 bows in

solid colors. With stick-on backing for application ease, attractive designs. 110 sq. ft.

Mb may vatv Siyte and mb moy voty

Save 33%

Our 4.57 Pkg. 3 rolls Christ- Our 2.99 Roll. 30-sq.-tt. foil

mas gift wrap in selection of gift wrap In choice of festive

holiday designs. Stock up!

Siyieandmb moyvoiy

39.88

9.97

6.97

Sale Price. GE answering machine teatums 1 touch operation, microcassette, call monitor speaker and more. Excellent gift-giving idea.

29800

Potpourri Christmas gift set includes scent pot and 6-oz.-net-wt. fragrant potpourri. Unique gift-giving idea for the holidays or any time of year.

2-woy tree light strand with 100 clear or multicolor flashing bulbs: with handy end connector. Makes festive addition to Christmas decor indoors or out.

Wbile quantities lost

4m m

Our 5.97 Box. Chris^ moscords. 18 or 50*.

Our 3.97,25 Or 30 a. $3

Depending on style

12.88 9.99

Our 3.97 Box. Chrish mas cords in popular styles. Box of 25 or 30*.

Depending on style

Our 14.97.1500-W hair dryer with 4 settings and 2 speeds.

GO-0910

Save 25%

Our 13.97. Lighted swivel mirror. Regular and magnified.

JRK06I6 Bulbs included

22.88 9.99s; 9.88 15.88

Sale Price. 20 Conair Hot Sticks

with carrying case.

HS19DK

Save 32%

Our 14.B8. Curling Iron with flat barrel for 7"-shaped curls.

S2S0

Sale Price. Desktop solar calculator with battery backup*.

EIU4B Batieiv included

Sale Price Ea. Scientific calculotor. Wallet or pocket models.

EIS06A (wollel) n-3snus (pocket)

12.97 5.99 12.97 5.97 10.99

Our 15.88. Electric pencil sharpener

with compact styling.

Sale Price. FuxzAway shaver for clothes, drapes, upholstery.

Sale Price. Antimony jewelry box with music. Choice of styles.

Sale Price. Rrovel alarm with luminous hands, hour dots.

Baby Ben alarm clock with adjustable alarm, luminous dial.

Robb*-'* d

Sale Price. Roughneck Stepstool.

12>/ixl5/jx9V4*.

14.97

Save 25%

Our 19.97. Ibilet seat

of solid oak with brass hinges. Excellent value.

3.97 Ea.

Sol* Pile*. Caimra

bag for 35mm or 110 camera. Save!

1.79 Pkg.

Sole Price. Color print

fllm.ll04*. 135/24**. DtocFllm*** 2.99

B0200 BOlOO 3Dkp total

10.99

Sale Price. Hytec 110 pocket camera

with built-in flash.

Battaflmoi*.<ba

4.97m

Our 6.88 Pkg. Opts, men's socks. Rt 10-13. 6Pit.Boyt'Socks* 4.57

Flt9ll Mb may vary

3.49

Sale Price Pkg. 3 prs. men's crew socks in

colors. Fit sizes 10-13.

USA

Our 4.99 Pkg. 3 prs. misses'sport socks.

Fit sizes 9-11. Value.

2.57

Sale Price Ea. Winter L'eggs pantyhose*. Contiollbp..... 2.77

*MliMi'ilNiA.B:quMn

Sale Price. Emerson 19-diagonahmeosure color TV

features automatic color control, quick-start picture tube, low power consumption and automatic tine tuning. Buy!

EC1940

Soundesign AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver features CD player, semiautomatic, 2-speed turntable, dual-cassette decks, tower speakers and custom component rack.

C042PI8 Cmtom component rack mchided

mmaine

Portable compact disc player features 3-beam laser pickup, 16-program random access memory, repeat button, headphone jack and shoulder strap. Layawoy!

4928BIK Batteries are extra

26.97

Sale Price Ea. VHS VCR quarterback or wrestling game with game board. Hours of fun!

34.88 8SIIER

Sale Price Ea. VHS VCR mystery

gome in choice of Clue or Clue II. Hours of laughter and funi

4100 (Clue) 4106 (Clue It)

SONY

Sale Price. Sony Watchman with 4.5"-diag.-meas. black-and-white TV, AM/FM radio, more.

rOSOO Batteries are extra

*359 Panasonic.

Sale Price. VHS VCR with remote control, bar-code programming, tech 4-head system. Savel

177

Ranasoiric.

Sale Price. 10-dlag.-meos. color TV with high-contrast picture tube and automatic fine tuning.

PV4>22

DJIOOO

379 *299

19-diag.-meas. color

TV with remote control, auto-color control.

SSB9ISW

29-dlog.-meas. color

TV with high-focus picture tube, fine tuning.

25NT1S

Sale Price. TVyvCR stand with swivel top. 32x22/ixl6rvaluel

22511 Unassembled Irt carton

Sale Price. TV/VCR stand with dual-wheel casters, sllde-updopr.

4425 Unassembled In carton

Christmas CDS by

Elvis, Bing Crosby or Perry Como. Enjoy!

Sale Price. Compact disc cabinet holds up to 40 discs. 2 drawers.

Discs not Included

28.97

Sale Price. Micro cassette ployer/tecorder.

One-hand operation.

3-53705 Batlettosoeexta

^9 use our

Tmmon^' 1^1^^

1&97 14.97 21.97 15.97 14.97

Sale Price. Tope recorder for Children. With graphics, handle.

3-5017 totteiles ore extra

Sole Price. AM/FM-stereo headphone radio with headband.

PHS-22IM Batteiles ore extra

Sale Price. Cassette player/recorder with AM/FM radio. AC/DC^

C7t1BU( Bottertesareexlra

Sale Price. Portable AM/FM radio with TV/ weather band. AC/DC*.

PM3912 Batteiles ore extra

Sale Price Pr.Walkle talkie with flexible antenna, belt clip, more.

3-5955 Batteries ore extra

I orr-..

' > -"eMi

37.88 .*159

KeyboardWHhS2Keyt,8PresetRhvllims 37.88

KeyboardWlth37l(eyt.luilMnSpealwr 74.88

KeyboardWlth40Keys,12-iwtePolyphonlc ... $188

PSS-t30/P5S-t20 (32-key modet) PSS-l40/l'SS-170(37key model) PSS-4B0WS-470(49-keymodel) Batteries are extra

24.97 27.97 9.77r 12.97 19.97

Sale Price. Sony Walkman; cassette player, headphone.

WMAIO Batteries qre extra

Sale Price. AM/FM clock/radio with cassette player, more.

3B26BIK Batteries are extra

Save

24%

Our 12.96. MulNplug

reel with 4 ground outlets, handy 25'cord.

Sale Price. Stereo cossette player with headset. Compact.

3-5460 Batteries ore extra

Sale Price. Mlcro-siie AM/FM-stereo radio;

earbuds, cany case.

7-1990 Batteries are extra

7.99

29.97

Sal Pric Set. 4-plec carpeted car mot set in wide se* iection of colors to complement your car's interior. IWin front and rear mats help protect carpet. Excellent value!

Your Choice

Sale Price. Quality power tools. Select ys drill, V4-sheet palm-grip sander or varlable-speed jigsaw. All feature M47-serles motor tor high-performance and power. Great value!

7M4(dtl) 7443(wnder) 754(|Iqiow) WarfantydetollslntWe

38.44

Sale Priot la 82 celling fan In down-rod or flush-mount styles with antique- or bright-brass finish. 4 wooden blades with cone-lQOk Inierls. 3-speed reversible motor. Light kit Included.

90Qt/90IS/0007/9Q14 sW and mil. may voy Bulbs not Included \^en ton IHadMam levelled In wlnl. syqim Oil liom celilnowlllbeieciicuiol^^

Mickey Mouse luggage. Durable vinyl construction with locking zipper.

17VliiylSuHeote............9.97

CkMlitySuncaMln18Slze 12.97

19SuHca8e................14.97

Sold in Spotting Goods Oepl. while quontHles lost

79.97 E? 13.97

m BLACK , W DECKER

18.97

17.97

Ea.

Sale Price. Powerlltt bench inclines tor legwork. Perfect gift! Our 29.97,110-lb. Barbell Set. 22.97

Sole Price. 6-ton hydraulic jack.

12-tonHydraulicJack 25.97

Our39.97,2-tonFloorJaek ...29.97

style, mil niavvaiy

Sale Price. Cor \tac; attachments.

^Sander/Polliher........19.97

B^Rondom-orbltPolisher ... 49.97

9511 (vac) 9537 (6* poflstiei) 9530 |l' poMhefl Sold In Auto Dept

3V^vinyl attache cgit with velvet lining, lock. Chdlce of colors. 4'^lnylAHocheCaie....... 19.97

While quantities loit Sold in SpoitlnaOaodi Dept Calculator and supplies not Included

35.97 108.88

Sale Price. 6 bench grinder; V3-HP motor, quality construction.

Sale Price. 10'table

saw with 1V2-HPhlgh-torque motor. Save!

Q0262X

3013

4.77.

Sale Price, utility box or tool troy. Perfect for tools, crafts. In colors.

301006 (box) 312008 (lioy)

8.88 15.97

Sale Price Kit. 1001-pc. household fastener or nut-ond-bolt kit.

82S-H-I/826 (fastener Ul) 1001-25 (nut/ boll kit)

Sale Price. Ibol set

with 105 handy tools. OecoratorKIt 9.97

63672014 (decorating kit) 7627105/ 7637105 (tool sel)

2i47 Pkg.

Salt W99-Heavy-duty

bottfflpi. 8-pock "AA": 6-pock "C" or "D" cell.

Sow In ipoiiino Goods Dept.

93.97

Sale Price. Steel security cabinet holds up to 8 guns. 21x10x55* size.

29.97

Sale Price. Deluxe dart board and cabinet set. 25x20x3/?*.

Sow In Sporting Goods Dept

19.97 .

Sale Price. Rod-'n-reel combo; 574 splncost or 563 spinning reel.

10.97 29.97

Sale Price. 3-troy tackle box includes 28 od-ustable compartments.

080

Save 48%

Our 84.97 Set. 31-pc. socket set; 3/0*-drlve metric, fractional sizes.

Sow In Auto Dept

1^0 Pkg. w9of2

Sale Price. IWIn-pack gas treatment. 11-fl.-oz. each. Save nowl

Umll6pkgs

3.97 13.97

I Sale Price. Nndercov^

er; acid, grease resistant g to protect car's finish.

Sale PHce. Stowaway truck tool box fits neatly behind seat. Save nowl

Sole Price Kit. Halogen log lamp kit in choice of clear or amber.

223S0Cn236IC

99 JENSEN.

Sale Price. ETR AM7FM cassette car stereo.

6V^Coaxial2-waySpeakers.........Pr.,$84

6x9nHaxial3-wayCarSpeakers Pr.,$79

CS2000(ilereo) JFT1652(6V!i''ip*ak4W) JP11693(6x9*sprokan)

24.97

Soli Mee. 760 Powermosler air rifle. Bolt action 747,1800 CepperlieadBR's.........PfcgM2-64

praMblWitwlaw

.... 7.97

rM6t.oiiguni NolioWwhata

14.97

19.97

12i88 ^ 9i86

Sale Price Ea. Baby dolls for little mommies Choose 20" Baby Little One. 20" Mommys Just Bom Baby or Bonnie In Her Musical Car.

2076/92076 (tabyume One) 62010/60 (Mominv'obV) 960 (Bonnie)

Sale Price Set. Sue And Her Beauty Salon Too pkiy set with a l6vely18"doll, swivel beauty chair, blower, hair care accessories.

4SI0W48I0

Sale Price. Motor Speedway Lego Set with 2 race cars,tools, 5 figures. Ages 7-12 years. VictoiyUipRacewcwUgoSet 34.9A

6aai(MoloFSpeedwoy) 6395(ViclSiy lop)

Sale Price Set. Lego building sets. Stunt Copter N Truck or Forest Mens Hideout sets.

27 m

Happy Holidays Barbie Doll, special gift tor the season. With spectacular glittery red ball gown with velvet bodice. holiday bow. necklace. Includes stand, gift tag, bow.

1703 While quontitlsi lost

37i93 neo

Sale Price. Racin* Hoppers electric racing set with 2 hopper cars, 28 teet ot track, mountain scenery, boulders. 2 controllers. Authentic replicas for racing funi 6228

18b96 neo

Sale Price. Lamborghini Challenge electric racing set

features 2 beautiful sports cars in super-fast race set; lap counter. 10 teet of track, crash barriers, 2 controllers.

6201

8.68.0. 8.68

7.68 12.68 76.88 29.96 8.86

California Dream Barbie, Ken, Midge or

Tsresa; accessories.

4439(8aibla) 4441 (Kn) 4442 (Mldoe) SS03(Temsa)

Sale Price Set. Beach Taxi ploy set tor Barbie: with tun accessories.

4520 Unassembled in carton

Sale Price Set. Barbie Surt 'n Shop play set;

25 pieces tor fun.

4461 Unassembled in carton

Sale Price Set. Barbie Hot Dog Stand ploy set

with over 45 pieces.

4463 limit I Unossembled In carton 7860

Wheel Of Fortune, TV

play-along game, is activated by TV set.

LaserPlex Combat Sale Price. Rainbow

Station Erector Set for Machine to create

imaginative play skills. 1000s ot tun designs.

7329 ^llequanWleslatt 5302 /Iges3 up Balteiy Is extra

8.96 9.87 12.88 9.88 7.88 12.88 5.77

Sole Price. Co 1b The Head Of The Class board game. Family tun

4175

Sale Price. California Raisins board game;

fun for ages 5 and up.

Sale Price. Buck Rogers Space Conflict

game in 25th century. Sso

Sale Price Ea. Barbie patio pool party or

BobyKloll core set

with baby doll, bottle, and baby accessories.

10)6 VMiHe quantities lost

Sale Price. Dunk-m basketball set tor indoors or outdoors.

1005 Aoes3ondup

Sale Price. Vlew-moster gift set with viewer, picture reels.

2305 Choiceot popular sub(ecls

^ K

7.97 9.96 10.66 6.99 7.99 18.96

Your Choice

Sale Pric. 33 fire truck with 15" ladders, boom that lifts. Boxed.

978

Sale Price Set. 4-pc. rood crew set; bull-dozer, loader, more.

Sale Price. Dirt Demons

Set with 18" pickup truck and 17" otf-road racer.

990

Sale Price. BStick-

oround AH with suction

cups; sticks anywhere! 6660

Sale Price. B" AH finger puppet; wonderful Imaginative fun for kidsi

6605

Sale Price. Hot Wheels Sto & Go play sets. Car wash service center* or city center have tun working features; store up to 15 vehicles. Vdhicies not included.

1503(HMVlcb) 3324(clly) NolloruievirilhtomtveNcles

Rogulat Prtcei Moy Vary Al Som* Stores Due )o local CompelWon loyawoy Not Available m All Stores

-iit^fki

Wiw:/v

If , WM

K*' ^ v

ipil

Mto.

. .VW.M

.JiBiil-

mmm

mrnrnwm

w:- m '

II Is

LS'-.

\v V

\X\'

V^AV

10% OFF _

ALLimrBm ammoGES

MOMmCHECKS

tumciromm^affKM. MBr TO am eoMBTKMtaorddiCill

4-Speed fland Mixer

Dependable 4*speed performance for all tvpes of mixing

Sleelc design for compact storage

Thumb-tip speed control

Finger-gnp handle

05291

No-mess beater ejector e Full-mix beaters

4036-262'6

Regular $12.99 Sale $9.99

Total Clean Automatic Can Opener

Contemporary, stylish design

Cutting assembly removes Tor easy

cleaning

Stops automatically once can is opened

Opens most shapes, sizes of cans

Magnetic lid holder 4036-903-5

Regular $12.97

06086

High-Effciency Steam/Dry Iron

Exceptional steam for cottons and linens

Lightweight for smooth gliding action

Extra-iaige water reservoir for 30 minutes of ironing without refilling

Designed especially for tap water

29-vent soleplate

Limited 3-year warranty 4036-891-2

Regular $16.99 Sale $13.99

Electronic 1\vo-Slice Ibnster

Unique electronic control for consistent toast color every time

Extra-wide slots

Special pastiy setting for fast heating of convenience foods

Instant reset eliminates waiting between successive toasting cycles

4036-892-0

Regular $17.96

Sale $14.97

Electric Carving Knife

*Tip that trims" blades for tight spots

Carves the hardest salami or most delicate I cakes

Custom-grip handle

Serrated stainlas steel blades

Thumb-tip safety switch

10 foot cord for carving at the tab?c 4036-893-8

Regular $17.96 Sale $14.99

i',

Hot Shot Hot Beverage Maker

Heats water faster than a microwave

Heats up to 2 full cups (16 fl.oz.)

Shuts oil automatically when water is at the tight temperature

4036-238-6

Total Clean Open-All

Under Cabinet Can

Opener-With Auto-Stop

Mounts under cabinet or on wall

Opens bottles, bags and jars, too

Removable cuning assembly for easy cleaning

Stops automatically once can is opened

Limited 3-year warranty

Regular $16.96 Sale $14.99

4036-232-9

Regular $19.96 Sale $14.99

05246

* Mlx-nndr, MonNor, Oskar, 8Hol ol Stoain, Spray MW. Tblal Clean.

TO nowtfPWca, SalWy Shut Off, EXPflESSMaals, Salaot Slaam, SlaamVUal ^

e Sunbeam Appilanoa Company, 1968 I

SIverSlono and SllwrSlona Supra ara DuPonlalrademaifcs for Ha praMumwKlauparlornonWich surfaces.

APsesoeee

EXPRESSMeals

Toaster/Broiler/Microwave Oven

More than just a microwave EXPRESSMeals oven bakes, broils, top browns arid toasts!

Handle all your cooking heeds with ease! Compact, powerful 500-watt microwave oven...plus it bakes, top browns and toasts Use in combination - first microwave, then bake or broil for great looking, great tasting meals in less time.

Easy to use dials with full range temperature controls

Non-stick interior for fast, easy cleaning.

60 recipe cookbook for great tasting meals...fast Limited 2 year warranty 4036-249-3 ' /

Regular $179.96,

Sale $159.97

Uigc .7 Cubic' Fool Caiiacily Holds a 9" X 13 pan Or a W'round nizza naa' Ibasts up 10 four slices of bread at one

most sizes and shapes of food and ovenvrarc.

Interior Light Interior oven light operates 4th door open or shut so it's easy to view rood while nutting it in. taking it out. or while cooking

Adjust the steam to the fabric you're ironing

OenUe:

for siiks and polyesters

Full!

for wools and coiion blends

Ulln:

for colloni and linens.

Oskar Plus Food Processor and Drink Mixer TWice the convenience...in half the space

Easy to use and clean

Takes up only as much space as a toaster , . , .

Full featured.food processor includes reversible stainless steel sheer/ shrtedder disc, processing bowl, cover, continuous feed side discharge attachment

Drink Mixer has I liter/34 oz. container with pouring spout and easy-grip lid with a hole in it for adding ingredients

4036-264-2

Regular $39.99

Sale $37.97

Select Steam Monitor Iron With Safety-Shut-Off Feature

Automatic shut off in 30 seconds if left unattended in the soleplate down position; IS minutes if left on its heel rest

Spray Mist button and water window

SilverStonc-coated soleplate

Limited 3-year warranty

4036-259-2,

Regular $29.96 Sale $27.97

y Oskar Food Processor

Easy to use. easy to clean

Powerful. .SOO-wall motor-handles toughest slicing/shredding jobs in seconds

Compact size, lakes up little counter space

Limited 5-year warranty on motor

4036-235-2

Regular $29.99Sale $27.99 14081Oskar Jr. Chopper/Grinder

Power for those tough kitchen jobs Chops up to 1/2 cup of nuts, onion, ^riic. cheese, meat, poultry and more

Compact, for countertop storage

Easy to use. easy to clean 4036-246-9

Regular $19.97Sale $18.99 I4I3IMonitor Safety*Shut-Ofr Steani/Dry Iron

Automatic shut off in 30 seconds if left; unattended in the soleplate position: V'

15 minutes if left on its heel rest

Exceptional steam for cottons and linens

Extra-large water reservoir

Lightweight with centered swivel cord

Designed for lap water

2^venl soleplate

Limited 3-year warranty 4036-253-5Regular $21.96 Sale $19,97

11411

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*'.*; h>V ..' ,S ^<

Deluxe 12*$^d Mixmaster Mixer With Dough Hooks

235-watt heavy-duty motor for high

KTrormance

ew heavy-duty dough hooks handle bread dough easity ^

Easy-to-use Mix-Finder dial

Automatic bowl rotation

4-qt.. I-l/2-qt. stainless steel bowls

Limited 3-year warranty

4036-255-0

Regular $99.90 ,44^

Sale $94.97 Monitor Electronic Iron Turns itself off if you forget

Automatic shut off in 30 seconds in the down position. 10 minutes if left on its lieel rest

Instant extra steam for stubborn wrinkles. self cleaning

Fine water spray for spot dampening

51-vent soleplate. SilverStone S^upra-coated

Limited 3-year warranty 4036-258-4

Regular $39.97 Sale $37.97 Shot*ofSteam/Spray Mist Iron

Instant extra steam for stubborn wrinkles and self-clean action

Fine wat^r spray for spot dampening

Large, easy-iill water reservoir

Sl-vent soleplate ,

8-foot cord ^

Limited 3-year warranty 4036:202-2

Regular $29.92 $ale$27.9T

Fully-Automatic Toaster

With Radiant Control

Automatically lowers bread then raises toast when done

Radiant Control feature senses moisture in bread for uniform toasting

Extra-wide slots for all kinds of toasting

4036-099-2

Regular$57.94 20030

Sale $54.97

Steam Valet Garment Steamer

Heats up fast: less than 45 seconds

Instant extrfi steam to remove stubborn wrinkles

Compact: take it anywhere (includes travel pouch)

Ideal lor clothes; great for draperies

Uses tap water

Limited 5-year warranty 4036-261-8

Regular $29.97

Sale $24.99

10079

12011

I2IS6

Six-Speed Mixmaster Hand Mixer

Sleek styling, lightweight design

Powerful. 125-watt motor

Thumb-tip controls

^Full-mix beaters

No-mess beater ejector 4036-901-9

Regular $16.97 Sale $14.99

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Flral QuMy Nama^rand Mtrchwidlao

Everyday Low Prioaa on 30.000 llama In 14 Oepartmanls

Largaai Salacllon In Aiaa

FuN Sarvica Fine Jawalry Oapaitmant

Shop With ConHdenoo (SaUafacllon Guaranteed)

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CHRSmAS STORe Hoims ALL LOCATIONS: M0amBii4-H0Bmm2s Monqr em SilHfdHy--10:00 A.M. to t:M P.M. tuiMhw 1 PM. to .*00 PM.

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All stores open Thanksgiving Dp^;

Sale prieef^g^d today

thrwgtrSaturday, O^fember 3,1988.

REBATE

4.99 is:;

2.00 tss2.99 s

IMHonal 6<rolt 150^. ft. wrapping papec

8.88

* L*

18 sSt

Wi' Scotch pine

Christmas

Christmas tree.

Mickey Mouse.

1.59

Kisses,

Miniafuies, Reeseti

or 11-oz. Mello minis.

[Oolif Emeraude 8oz. I cologne spray.

ULTF/lAB asCn%OFF

Reg. Price

19.99.UHralab 35 pholo processing.

Insert this coupon with your next original 35mm roll or color print film. Plus, get 2 rolls of film for the regular price of one. Limit 1 roll per coupon. Good thru 2/3/BS.

Coupon must accompany order.

il-ifcl- III e * - -

nonNng ioorb muk

<73HI>

ltd

wolch colledion. Sewsral types.

M2Cn%OFF

WW Reg. PriceSystem 2 phdo processing

Insert this coupon with your next original n or disc of color print film. Plus, get 2 rolls < discs of film for the regular prrae of one. til 1 roll or disc per coupon. Good thru ^2/2/BS. Coupon must occompony order.

roll

NoNiing hwhi befler.

(73M)

AIRSPUN

iwimi)i>iiwiv.RAmit<M*i

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%Off biHie Mock Colif cosmetics,

nog-Price Reg. 3.95 lo 6.75

WILDMSK

Coty wild musk spray cologne 5-oz,

Coty wild musk spray cologne 1,5-oz-

7.19

Coty wild musk spray 2.5-oz. or pour cologne 4-o

C Coty wild musk

Wi"T# bath oil 4-oz.

Yordley English lavender sod'p set.

Yordley set, 1.5-oz cologne and Vs-oz. spray perfume.

I cologne spray 2.5oz., 3-oz.orQflersha\e5-02.

13.99

Gift set 2-oz. eau de toilette spray and 402. dusting powdet

7.99

Cotogne spray 2-oz.

3.99

NowoHy .37502. cok

5.99

Primo set spray parfum .2-oz. and cologne spray .5-oz11.00

Pierre Cardin

set 1-oz, cologne and 1-02. after shove,13.00

Pierre Cardin set

1-oz. cologne, 1-oz, after shave and 2,5-oz, stick deodorant.5.00

Pierre Cardin

cologne

H-oz.

Primo spray cologne 1-oz. spray parfum y-oz., dusting powder 3-oz or lotion 5.7-oz.

mm Mrnmi

Jim

PraltyNMrt

O A10 organizer ^ A PraHyNMt

Da4y ^nrirrois.

2.99 AJ9^

Brut 33 set. Includes shampoo, splash, shave cream and deodorant.

Biut33set.Afler

shov8 flask 4.2-oz. and spray deodorant 3-oz.

|l-;|

Your

Choice

10.49

Old Spice travel bag. Old Spice gift Old Spice gift

After shave, cologne, set After shave set After shave

shave cream and deodorant. 4-2-oz. with stein 4'4-oz. with sports bag

Save on holiday trimmings..! c

M6 ' / rebate C offer. See ; store for 1 details .

13.99

\ 3' flocked pine

, ^1^ Christmas tree.

/ Hallmaik 4^ .-. tree $kirt.....l99

Y"' > ^

- f

3.77

50-light mini light set multi-color or clear.

GE 9' extension cord...1.49

7.99

20" deluxe ^

' poly silk ,

Christmas

19.99

15" Animated

Santa Claus or boy or girl caroler. Battery-operated.H

Replacement

bulbs C-7 or C-9.

2*T "f 25' pine garland with long needles ES2b!)E # # 2V:''x15'tinsel garland..................1.99 ill 111[:l->I>li:

and all your gift Mappings, eckb^d

,'y tpa

44Bowb t

... ?

/ d.: r751

^ I J^/j/ m

OO Tradrtional wrapping paper TT 55-sq. ft. 10% bonus.

1.59

Scotch

. Door foil

A 21-sq.ft.,

177

assorted colors.

-50- w -50v..^

IP Tf.Ki^*n<lipr89C

(P, ] Sesame Street, Disney

/ , or Garfield log roll

,p,' *\v wrapping paper 50-sq. ft

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ForMTV

Scotch transparent tape V:" X 500".

c , / A

.29

Sesame Street,

A A A Traditional 4-roll wrapping 1^ paper 50-sq ft. 25% bonus.

^-Disney or Garfield 4-roll wrapping paper 40-sq, ft

Sesame Street, Disney or / Ir V Garfield gift tags.

(.lit Ixiij !

li mi'' III slylu

rsiisiiJ3.99

13" lighted decorations Choose from Santa and more.

fet'-'*'

W 1

j. H

2.99

Pewter and brass

paperweight.

'^A

Brass

decision maker.4.77White alabasMIe

figurine. Assorted styles.

i;.V

6.99

Glass curio box. Choose from several shapes,

Quilted porcelain animal bank.

'1.

P ill!

9.99

Poyatty porcelain animal ea. figurine collection.

Savannah 7" votive love lamp with candle and shade.5.99Kiefs stuff Meiamine Anchor dlnnetwaie3j)c.set. baking dish with

6.49

Mugs

matching set of 4.

Extra-specici[l holiday buys, eckei^

Ire

( S

1.99

2.99

Crayon top pillar candles, Porcelain tumbling 12" formal plastic candle rings or 8" santa or wood canale candles red Novelty Figure candles, holder in dssorted styles. or white.

379

CoflMMug

with plush bearinsicle.9C%0FF

Reg.Pfice Country slylw wooden cookie boxes. Various types. Reg. 1.59 to 279

candle

rings.Oe%OFF

Reg. Price

Cleo decorated connisters and pails. R^. 39c to 129

_ _ Christmas paper plates 20-pk. or

A napkins 40 or 44-pk. Choose from red,

I ^ qreen or poinsettia.

1.69

ChrisliiKis

kitchen

towels.

in assorted types.

-. -I,

Oi;%OFF

AW Rea.

Price All Winter hats

and gloves for men,women and children.

.99

Potpoum gift set includes 6-oz. fashion potpourri and scent pot. Ornament Potpourri or Steep 'n scents..1,99

GLAD2.59

Scent of Christmas sachet stones or fragrance rings.1.59

lOkidtrashl lO^jk., 13^l.l5i5lc or medium 8^1.2(H>k.

% Gifts for the little ones a

r\(

i% 0 07 Mickey or Minnie M # learn to dress doll,

7 00 Mickey Mouse

jock-in-the box.

musical clock.

fUKS ON THE ROOR RUNS IN THE WATER

0 07 chatter clock. Mickey

^ " has 12 different messages.

ft 07

W*^ # msica

:ey Mouse

cal TV

MUSICAL ri/ **

B WIND UP TRAIN

III. I

.'V

707 T^'DltnMybat________

K Of the classic Disney chotoctB.

4 A DiiMy toothbrush

Not available In ail stores.

3.44 ^

woodc

wood puzzle.

For"

it big savings for you! ecke^

8.88 Rtmoto control

mini buggy.

OizzyOoezy

DINOSAUR

Dizzy Dizzy

Dinosaur game.

domihos

Uno Domino^ game. Uno card game.............

Deluxe Uno game. ..............................347

o7:

Firebird pace race set. Battery-operated.

REBATE

15.97 k

indoor golf.

Nerf

ping pong.

.88

Party. Dolls sold separately. ^mW M MikoorKen.

Barbie Pool Party or Beach

5.97

Island Rm Barbie.

Practical gift ideas for the kitchen.

///A BLACK DECKER

DCDATC

Proctor-Silex toaster oven ='0025. Reg. 49.99

.Vi'

Hamitton Beach Emmie mini food processor. Powerful, yet compact. Reg. 32.99

Mock A Dsdiif

^^99 00 corraxidblender UgMtlEai^lron

#HBe!Reg.26.99 AimWW %7.Re0.&99

MaefcSDednr MookftOeckif%)Qoe!

99 00 coidiest oon opener 4MI. OO Maker* con opener immnwy #KECaRBg^ TFWmWW #GCS9QR8gri^

Mi^ADeeker MoekADe^w'2S.99i^^^5.99

DGDwy coffee warmec Helps keep beverages wcarm. #CW40.Reg.79934.99

Mr. CoHee 12-cup cr^fee maker with on/off switch #SRX^. Reg. 39.9914.99

imnNron 9Qon 9tvcmc

knie with stainless steel blades #275. Reg. 17.9910

BecMcMpounf cooker with lock-on cover orKl starter { sample. Reg. 13.99

Gifts with a personal touch, eckei^d7.99

Reflections i

vanity light. /

Reflections nail dryer. Reg. 9.99

VIP Pro '1250-wott deluxe folding dryer -VP^2F.34.99

RMiiiiMlon Ultimate razor #UF4. Reg. 39.99

Conair Themnocell crimper. Reg. 24.99

^ %/

REBATE

1.99 e SJW

11.99 s

Poltenex Health Club bath aerator Reg. 79.99a.9

Inteiplak dental cleaning Instrument. .99.99

' /19.

MIeiMK handheld dlalsho^i #DM209R.I39.99

VllerterPik family oral dental system #WP^. Reg. 47.99

Top-of-the-list electronic gifts.

GPX stereo keyboard with JD drum pods =KB898, r W Keyboard music book 3.99

( Save )

39.95

Casio Data Bank watch or men's G-Shock 200m watch. Reg. 49.95

SSH

14.99

Spartus Euro Tech alarm clock ^118i-61.

Pif-.

Quirrtel Pastel/Brights LCD or Denim A Q A cassette pack watch. Each watch comes "TmW W with 5 interchangeable watch bands.MAi -NAVt

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Aurora data bank. Holds

4A AA up to 166 names and I M mW W numbers -EZ-4. Reg. 24.99Aqug TbiM water resistant watch #01579. Reg. 4.9964.99 27.99AM/HM dual cassette WaNcareund AM/FM cassette recorder #8197. Reg. 79.99 player wNh treodpnones #D6648.|

Aurora menfe calculator portfolio ^PF-725 or ladies checkbook calculator clutch CB77

Christmas sights & savings! ECKEIjd

6.99 '

Pro-Brrte aluminum pocket flashlight.

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HI i( inn> 'ici,rtn I

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^ Disney videos. Choose"from

O uu Mickey commemorative M mw w and more. Reg. 13.99

*>J5.99

BASF LH-EX cassettes 4-pk. with carrying case.

9.99

Sony 8mm

video tape 2 hour

REBATE la12.99

Coast "Necessity" kit 35mm camera bag.

DBBATC

^ Regency EZ-2 AF 35mm with

KO QO automaric film advance, w M mw M rewind and focus.

v-ic

l^W''

VC-'""

24.99

M3cmi: H

FRE m

Keystone Le Clic disc camera. Choose from pink or white

99C

1.99

CounMown to Chililmas

magical minlatuies. Q calendar wlh 24 chocoloies P^ut butter or mint. orArKtoSGandtes12az.bag.

2.99

HavilarKi 1-lb. boxed chocolates.

ZKQ Hershey^

giant kiss 8-oz.

Caramel & nut popcorn in a collectable cannister 19-oz,L~i

almond!

l/onN^I

,/ \ new \ 0 almond! j

1.99

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Hefshey*s Queen Anne chocolate covered cherries lncz, or Holiday MAM'S red and green 3 types.I! s I im'Lfrrij's

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77C

Candy ooMs

peppermint' cheny or white 12i)k.

88C

Mmer sweet greets or Heisheyettes candy cones.

1.66

IButter pound coke 14^. Bum lawMML~JL49

e*ntAT*wm#BethGav

AHTf iums fUJl3149

BeneOoyexha

stiength 1.25k>z.

Niwi e

Benadryl

plus'2.99

Plus149

KnUDBbnMCMl

pain lellef 36 tablets.Hbur Echwd PtwnnacM saves you time.

During this busy holiday season, save time by caliina ahead for your next prescription refill. All your Eckerd Pharmacist needs is the prescription number to start your order. So you spend less time waiting and more time shopping. ^aneekmdPhannaeh^

..^USSiZelOZ. lhOL OF 8(110

or sensitive, g While quantities lost. I strength 12-oz.

mm1.17

Nabisco snack crackers several types or holiday cookies in plastic tub.Christmas starts at eckei^; m

59C

Durkee

Spanish olives 5-oz.

disc mm 15-exposure

.4.

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' I )|< I > K )3.66

: V,3.99

1.99

Planters cashews 10-oz., honey roast peanut/cashew mix or deluxe mixed nuts 11.5-oz.

^mWW Kodak Gold GB110

Kodak Gold 200 or GA135

GB135 color print film film 12-exposure,

36-exposure.

Spfcah

COlogrw

EnNnSlocki IcaNb. Choose from voriousl types. Reg. 4.00 to 12.00