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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A5

Obituaries A19 Accent Cl Crossword Dll

Garrison Keillor Returns

Jaguars, Redskins Set For Eastern Semis BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, November 23,1989

25Nation Says ThanksAfter Major Disasters

By George Garties

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its a white Thanksgiving! cheered parade watcher Nora Deledansky,

12.

Images of families still struggling after the ravag^ of the California earthquake and Hurricane Hugo in the Carolinas brought new meaning this year to the day Americans feast and give thanks for the nation s plenty.

While millions sat down to turkey dinners at home, many others celebrated the holiday by sharing with the less fortunate: the thousands trying to get back on their feet after natural disasters, the homeless in the cities, and the

destitute overseas. ^ ...

In New York City, the Macys Thanksgiving Day parade stepped off this morning despite the first significant Thanksgiving snowfall in 51 years and high winds that grounded the Snoopy and Bugs Bunny balloons.

Around Charleston, S.C., where shattered homes still bear witness to the hurricane that killed 29 people Sept. 21 and 22, volunteers will serve up 5,000 turkey dinners at 13 sites for hurricane victims.

We got a lot to be thankful for, said Charleston City Councilman Robert Ford, who represents many of the citys poorer areas. Everything we lost in Charleston was mostly material anyway. People should be grateful for the fact that they have their lives and health and well-being.

Besides the dinners sponsored by the Red Cross and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, churches planned to deliver turkeys and hams to hurricane victims.

by Hugos 135 mph wind, officials invited about three dozen residents, police officers and firefighters for a Thanksgiving dinner.

In San Francisco, the annual Thanksgiving meal for 6,000 homeless people at Glide Memorial Church took on new significance. The earthquake that killed 67 and did $7 billion in damage Oct. 17 deepened the plight of the homeless by toppling or damaging the cheap hotels where many take shelter.

The Rev. Cecil Williams, pastor of the church in the city's run-down Tenderloin district, recalled that hundreds volunteered to help the homeless after the quake.

We have all been through a major earthquake and we have survived. We have much to be thankful for, Williams said. Most of all, we have a com-

On the Isle of Palms, where nearly every house was leveled or damaged

(See HOLIDAY, A-3)

Water Flowing In Washington

Ban On Drinking Water Lifted

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WASHINGTON, N.C. - City residents have something extra to be grateful for this Thanksgiving Day drinkable water at their taps.

Exactly one week after implemen-; ting a new water treatment process, a city official said Wednesday that dangerous chemical levels had been drastically reduced and the state health director. Dr. Ronald Levine, lifted a ban on drinking city water. Its a wonderful Thanksgiving gift, Bruce Radford. Washington city manager, said in a telephone in^ terview. The citizens of Washington have deserved this and now they have it a safe, potable water system.

Radford announced the news to ci-4y residents in a prwa ^sonference

Wednesday. He also made appearances on radio talk shows during the day.

In September, Levine had warned residents to stop drinking Washingtons water after tests revealed dangerous levels of cancer-linked chemicals, trihalomethanes, in the water supply. At the time, Washington water showed 1,400 parts per billion of trihalomethanes.

The Environmental Protection Agency allows only 100 parts per billion in drinking water. By October, Washington officials said the levels of trihalomethanes in city water had been cut back to between 200 parts to 300 parts per billion.

Radford said Washington water samples that were sent to state testing laboratories Monday reveal-

Bush Proposes New Partnership

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush, in a TTianksgiving message previewing the superpower summit, is urging Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev to help bring down the last barriers to a new world of freedom and end the Cold War.

In a televised speech to the nation, Bush on Wednesday night offered a new partnership with the Soviets, while at the same time cautioning that a time of historic change is no time for recklessness.

Thus, he said, he will act with prudence when he meets on shipboard with Gorbachev in the Mediterranean next week.

I want President Gorbachev to know exactly where the United States stands. Let me be clear America stands with freedom and democracy, Bush said, lauding theWeather

moves toward reform in Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Bulgaria.

We welcome the appeal of the president to use this meeting in order to break out of the boundaries of the policy of containment Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov told a news briefing today.

We are concluding the period of development after World War II and coming to broad and open cooperation, Gerasimov added.

Bush delivered the Thanksgiving-eve address from the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., where he and his wife Barbara are spending the holiday with family members and friends.

Offering a look at his agenda for their Dec. 2-3 meeting off the coast of Malta,*Bush said he and Gorbachev will begin the work of years.

He said he would seek Gorbachevs assurance that the process of reform will continue in Eastern Europe. And we will give him our assurance that America welcomes reform not as an adversary seeking

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(See BUSH, A-3)

I -4.' 1

') .A.ItS Turkey Day

The Daily Refector/Thomas Forrest

Turkey is one of the mosrcommonly sought-after dishes for a Thanksgiving feast. But these turkeys really dont have" anytHidg W worry about as they are pets of Taylor Mosier of Greenville.

Weather

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f . rA c \

Snarls

Travelers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A'Show And Tell

,The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Travelers clogged North Carolinas highways and airports as they made their way to their holiday destinations today. Law officers were hoping drivers will take precautions when they head back home.

The weather was hardly ideal for travel. Rain fell Wednesday with temperatures hovering just above freezing. But forecasters predicted clearing skies today. It will be windy, with highs in the mid-40s. Lows tonight will be in the low 20s. *

Clay Medlin, 5, son of Nancy and Chip of Greenville, got an early start on Thanksgiving by dressing up as an Indian for show and tell. Hes a kindergarten student at Sadie Saulter School.

At the AAA Carolina Motor Club, spokesman Quentin Anderson suggested that those who drive home today after their

(See WEATHER. A-19)

East Germanys Open Borders

Have Failed To Halt Refugees

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Forecast

Freeze warning tonight. Low in mid 20s. Mostly sunny Friday. High near 50.

Looking Ahead

Sunny Saturday and Monday, chance of rain Sunday. Lows near 30. Highs in 50s.

BONN, West Germany - East Germanys historic decision to open its borders last month has failed to halt the stream of citizens heading West to live, with more than 40,000 arriving since travel restrictions were lifted.

Millions of East Germans have crossed as tourists into West Germany since Nov. 9, taking advantage of their new freedom to see the long-forbidden West and buy goods not available at home.

As of Wednesday, nearly 11 million East German citizens had received visas to travel to the West. East Germany has a population of 16.5 million.

But the stream of East Germans crossing into West Germany with the intention of stay

ing has not stopped despite East Germanys promises of political and economic reforms.

East Germany granted free travel to assauge growing public unrest and the tens of thousands of its citizens fleeing across the borders. More than 200,000 have fled perma

nently this vear, many of them young skilled ; includii

workers including doctors and teachers.

The federal Interior Ministry said Wednesday that within the previous 24 hours 1,694 East German resettlers had arrived in West Germany.

Since East Germany opened its borders on Nov. 9, about 44,000 East Germans have arrived as permanent residents, the ministry

will be dramatically changing for the better anytime soon.

Nonetheless, the stream of East Germans coming as tourists is far greater.

More than half a million East German tourists crossed into West Germany and West Berlin on Tuesday, crowding downtown streets and jamming into stores.

But it was an official holiday in the West on Wednesday, and border police said the stream had ebbed considerably - something over 10,000. Banks that hand out 100 marks, $55, in free government-donated welcome money, as well as most stores, were closed for the

day

said.

The continuing stream of resettlers indicates continuing pessimism that conditions, especially economic ones, in East Germany

The influxes of East German tourists have caused huge traffic backujB at East German border crossings as the travelers line up to cross into the West ,j

Rebels

Offer

Peace

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Rebels revived a cease-fire offer after waging an 11-day offensive that turned the capital into a combat zone, but President Alfredo Cristiahi said he believed the insurgertfs might attack again.

The truce offer came late Wednesday after the quietest day the capital has experienced since the leftist guerrillas launched the offensive Nov. 11. Stores reopened and cleanup efforts began.

The shock is over and we can open our market for business, said a woman from the battered Mejicanos neighborhood.

The offensive seemed to be over following an attack on the wealthy Escaln neighborhood and the occupation of a luxury hotel trapped at ^ least eight U^. Army Green Berets for 28 hours.

President Bush sent a team from the elite Delta Force to rescue the soldiers if need be, but the guerrillas slipped away after dusk Tuesday.

he Green Berets left the compound Wednesday, sprinting across the pool deck of the hotl.

Late Wednesday, the rebel Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front renewed its offer to accept a negotiated cease-fire that would be verified by the United Nations.

To the Security Council of the U.N. we express our disposition to define an immediate cease-fire, the rebels said in a communique read on Radio Venceremos.

Whether to negotiate or define the details of a cease-fire before it goes into effect has been a key sticking point on which peace talks foundered in September and October.

There was no immediate comment from the Salvadoran government, which has proposed an immediate cease-fire to be followed by negotiations. But before the guerrilla position was announced Cristiani seemed to play down the possibility of direct talks in the near future..

The worst is over, but I dont think Escaln was the last gasp. They are doing some things that look more like regrouping than withdrawing, Cristiani said in an interview Wednesday afternoon.

He noted that Joao Baena Soares, the Brazilian secretary-general of

(See REBELS. A-3)

Copter Crashes

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Marine helicopter crashed and sank off the coast of Spain and a search continued today for the two crew members aboard, a Navy spokesman said.

The AH-IT Cobra was operating from the helicopter carrier USS Iwo Jima in the western Mediterranean when the crash occurred at 2:21 p.m. EST Wednesday, said Lt. Joe Quimby.

The Iwo Jima was conducting routine flight operations at the time of the crash, Quimby said.

The aircrafts squadron is based at the Marine Corps Station in New River, N.C., and is part of the 24th Marine Expedition Unit currently deployed with the U.S.

Sixt h Fleet, Quimby said.

In The Area

lU.

Inductees

The following students were recently inducted into the National Honor Society at J.H. Rose High School:

Sarah Barnes, Milton Carawan, Anne Chitwood, Byron Dorey, Laura Guy, Laura Kruger, Stephanie Martin, Erinn Moore, Sara Morris, Greg Parker, JaLyn Parsley, Bert Powell, Rachel Raab, Genny Redding, David Schwartz, Rocky Thurston, Anna Wirth and Ken Wu.

' New Professor

Dr. MGF Gilliland has joined the faculty at the East Carolina University School of Medicine as associate professor in the department of clinical pathology and diagnostic 7 medicine.

At ECU, she will perform autop-^ sies, serve as medical examiner for eight northeastern North Carolina counties, and regional pathologist for 20 other counties in the eastern region.

She comes to ECU from the University of Texas Southwestern Institute of Forensic Sciences in Dallas where she was assistant professor of pathology and medical examiner for seven years. I

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Community Shelten Serves 53 People

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Volunteer Emma McIntyre serves Tommy Teel a plate during the Community Shelter dinner

The Greenville Community Shelter served 53 people at its annual Thanksgiving dinner for the needy Wednesday, according to Tom Hines, shelter manager.

The shelter served its guests the traditional Thanksgiving meal, including turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce, cakes and pies.

Hines said the number of guests was lower than it may have been for normal operation because some of the regular patrons are invited elsewhere to dinner.

Usually we would have had about 75 people, Hines said.

Hines said the dinner went exceptionally well, adding that everyone was on their best behavior.

Given an environment of this nature you dont look for 100 percent, Hines said, referring to good

behavior. If you get anything close to that youre on a roll.

Hines said the event had an atmosphere of togetherness and gave the people there a chance to discuss what they are doing.

He estimated about 30 volunteers helped out, including about 25 students, faculty and parents from Rose High School.

Hines said the number served was higher than last year because last years dinner was held at Rose High School. He said some of the people did not feel comfortable going there.

They are reluctant to go out of what they consider their normal habitat, Hines said. They felt like this is home.

The shelter is located on Manhattan Street.

St. Gabriels Catholic Church was to hold its Thanksgiving meal today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Dr. MGF GILLILAND

Conference

A conference to explain how industries and agencies can comply with state and federal environmental laws will be held Jan. 25 at East Carolina University.

The Environmental Compliance Conference will feature guest speakers on environmental ^d safety relations. Special attention will be given to the regulations and disposal problems associated with hazardous waste materials.

Sessions will be held in the Willis (Regional Development Institute) Building beginning at 8:30 a.m.

I 'The conference is sponsored by ' the Coastal Plains Chapter and the ECU Student Chapter of the Society ' of Manufacturing Engineers and is ' presented by the ECU School of In-; dustry/and Technology and the Division of Continuing Education. A reg-i istration fee of $40 will be charged to participants.

For more information contact the : Division of Continuing Education, ' East Carolina University, Green-. ville, N.C., 27858, or phone 757-6143 or 1-800-767-9111.

Scholarship

; A Greenville resident has been named as recipient of a Transfer Honors Scholarship at Atlantic Christian College. The scholarship is valued at $1,000 a year.

Dawn S. McNeil, a certified rehabilitation registered nurse, will enter Atlantic Christian as a junior ' in the fall of 1990 where she will pursue a baccalaureate degree in nursing. She is currently assistant head nurse at the Regional Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial ' Hosptital. She is a graduate of ^Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing in Williamsport, Pa.

Library Meeting

The Northeastern District meeting

of the North Carolina High School

* Library Association was held Nov. 16 at North Pitt High School.

Officers elected included: Robert IJ. Bryant of Williamston High School, president; Monique Mat-thewson of Roanoke High School,

vice president; Anita Cowin of Williamston Hii School, secretary, and Ve-Lecia Council of Roan(riie High School, treasurer.

Schools represented at the meeting included Creswell, Mat-tamuskett, Roandie, Williamston, Farmville Central, J.H. Rose, Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt high schools.

Brenda Lewis of Bethel was the main address speaker. Workshop leaders included Bruce Piepoff, Pitt Community College visiting artist; Joseph Teel, Greenville taxidermist; Wendell Hall, regional alcohol and drug consultant, and Jimmie Vemelson, a Greenville counselor.

Underwriter

Max R. Joyner Sr. of Greenville was recently named Life Underwriter of the Year by the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

Joyner is the agency manager at Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Co. of Greenville. He is a 1956 graduate of East Carolina University and joined Jefferson Pilot in that year.

Joyner is the chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees. He has been the

president of the ECU Foundation and ECU Education Foundation and a member of ttie Athletic Council at ECU and the Pitt Community Collie Board of Trustees.

Joyner was named the 1981 Outstanding Alumni at ECU.

A scholarship is given in his name each year to a business education student at ECU.

Joyner and his wife Catherine have three children.

Test Driver Leaves With Car

MAX R. JOYNER

Nine incidents of theft, including the unauthorized driving away of a car from a local automobile sales firm, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer R.C. Broadway said a man who requested an ignition key to test drive a used car at Brinkley Moore Motors left with the car. Described only as a white male, the man was last seen driving southward on Memorial Drive, Broadway said.

Officer E.A. Tyson said a man accused of shoplifting a $100 jacket from Overtons Sporting Goods at 5:52 p.m. was arrested eight minutes after the alleged theft. The man charged was identified as James Johnson, 29, of 622 Alber-marleAve.

Officer R.C. Broadway said Jacksons Upholstery at 1310 Dickinson Ave. was reported robbed during the night. The incident was reported at 6:55 a.m. The thief reportedly entered a window from which he had pried bars. Items taken included a $150 television set, a $108 scanner, a $250 microwave oven and a $140 portable telephone and charger.

A bundle of sheets was reported stolen from the Eastbrook Laun

dromat at 10:21 p.m.. Officer E.A. Tyson said.

Officer said Darla Carney of 302 Hudson St. reported a purse stolen. In the purse, she said, were $500 worth of jewelry and $80 cash. The purse and wallet were valued at $40, she said.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a breaking and entering was reported at 1905 S. Pitt Street. Taken, the house occupant reported, were $100 worth of jewelry, a $150 mans suit, a $150 cashmere coat, a $49 leather, a $190 answering machine, a $79 telephone and two pairs of mens shoes valued at $150.

Officer J.E. Umphlett said a watch and several jewelry items were stolen from a gym bag at Rose High School. The theft was reported at 12:40 p.m. Listed as stolen were a $252 class ring, a $240 watch and other jewelry estimated as being worth $280.

Officer C.A. Curtis said the resident of 607-B Pamlico Ave. reported a $10 trashcanstolen at 11:55 p.m.

Officer R.C. Stroud said a videocassette recorder valued at $575 was reported stolen during a breaking and entering at 717-D

Hooker Rd. The incident was reported at 6:28 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer Lyn White said a pink bicycle with a white flowered seat was reported stolen from 909 Cherry Street. This incident was reported at 7:51 p.m.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 23.1989 /^.3

Bush Says Hell Act Prudently

(Continued from A-1)

advantage, but as a people offering support.

The peace we are building must be different than the hard, joyless peace between two armed camps weve known so long, Bush said. The historic task before us now is to bemn the healing of this old wmmtr

He called Gorbachev the dynamic architect of Soviet reform. He said he would tell the Soviet leader that America wants the people of the Soviet Union to fulfill their destiny. And I will assure him that there is no greater advocate of perestroika than the president of the United States. Perestroika is Gorbachevs policy of restructuring for his countrys ailing economy.

House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, interviewed on CNN after the

speech, said that in the past Bush appeared perhaps too detached and too calm, too relaxed about things that are truly exciting.

But, he added, I think that... Democrats now expect the pr^ident to approach these historic issues with determination and prudence.

Foley, D-Wash., called Bushs speech a fine and eloquent address, one that every American can wholeheartedly agree with.

On Friday, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher will visit Bush at Camp David. The president told reporters earlier Wednesday he will consult wiUi her on the upcoming U.S.-Soviet summit.

On other Thanksgivings, the world was haunted by the images of watchtowers, guard dogs and machine guns, Bush said in his speech to the nation. But now the world has a new image reflecting

a new reality that of Germans, east and west, pulling each other to the top of the waU, a human bridge between nations.

This is not the end of the book of history, but it is a joyful end of one of historys saddest chapters.

Looking ahead to the summit, he said, I am reaching out to President Gorbachev, asking him to work with me to bring down the last barriers to a new world of freedom.

Let us move beyond containment, and once and for all end cold war.

Bush offered assurances that he and the Soviet leader would not mastermind a^superpower plan for Europe - after all, the peoples of Europe are determining their own future. He added, however, Though there will be no surprises sprung on our allies, we will miss no opportunity to expand freedom and enhance the peace.

The Associated Press

Bush speaks to reporters aboard Air Force One en route to Memphis on Wednesday night

DEARFOAMS BOOTIE

Rebels I Holiday Activities

(Continued from A-1)

the Organization of American States, had been in town on a peace mission but left shortly after he was whisked out of the luxury hotel during the rebel attack.

Maybe he saw enough to draw his conclusions, said Cristiani.

There was very little shooting in San Salvador on Wednesday evening, but residents were reminded they live in a war zone as a caravan of trucks carrying troops roared through one of the main avenues and helicopters hovered overhead.

Meanwhile, the people of the battered capital began to emerge as shops opened and traffic returned to the streets.

Television news, controlled and censored by the government under state-of-siege regulations, was determinedly upbeat, showing people cleaning up, rebuilding, shopping, condemning the guerrillas and gratefully accepting emergency supplies.

the government also warned merchants not to use temporary shortages as an excuse to gouge customers, asked that telephone conversations be kept short so as not to overload circuits and warned of the danger of infection from contaminated water supplies.

The government restrictions were too much for Channel 12, which announced it was suspending news )rograms until censorship was ift^.

There were varying evaluations of the fighting, which left at least 1,000 dead in the largest guerrilla offensive of the lO-year-old war.

The guerrillas have conceded they cannot win militarily, but say they want to prove that the government also cannot win.

Linwood Moore

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munity of people who have been helping each other and we are going to celebrate that spirit of giving and volunteering.

Across the country, the homeless were invited to Thanksgiving meals at churches 3iid shelters Members of Indiana Lions clubs chose Thanksgiving to share Americas plenty with the poor of Guatemala. About 50 Lions set out today in a caravan of 16 used ambulances they will donate to the Central American country, along with 12,000 pairs of used eyeglasses, 15,000 articles of clothing and assorted medical supplies and toys.

At home, families settled down to their turkeys - 45 million birds, according to the National Turkey Federation - and a television diet of parades and football, including two National Football League games.

Snow was falling today in the Northeast, while a storm was developing over the central Gulf Coast states. Snow fell Wednesday in the Great Lakes region and parts of the upper Midwest and the Plains.

The wintry cold and snow werent expected to deter huge crowds drawn to New York Citys annual parade, also seen on television by an estimated 55 million people. Macys extravaganza of marching bands and helium-fdl^ characters is one of many parades around the country that inaugurate the Christmas shopping season.

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President Bush, who used the holiday to rejoice at the changes sweeping Eastern Europe, planned Thanksgiving dinner at Camp David, Md. On the menu; roast turkey with stuffing, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes with marshmallows, green beans, salad and pumpkin and pecan pies.

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They have also said they want to demonstrate they can make life miserable for the government unless it takes them seriously. For the first time in years, the rebels have at least partly supported that position with serious discussion.

Among those killed during the offensive were six Jesuit priests widely believed to have been slain by rightists linked to the military.

The Rev. Ignacio Ellacuria, rector of the highly respected Jesuit-run Jose Simeon Canas Central American University, was one of the slain priests.

The churches are suspected of Marxism because they work with poor people Poor Padre Ellacuria was not a Marxist at all. He was a professor of philosophy. I knew him, said Dr. Bernard Kouchner, the French undersecretary for humanitarian affairs, who was in the capital Wednesday to attend the funerals and deliver medical supplies to injured civilians.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

r^< David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board

H,, David J. Whichard 11, Editor & Co Pubtsher , John S Whichard, Co-PubSshar uji. D. Jwdan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

-itr ,

If Truth In Preference To Fiction'

Horn Of Plenty

A Cornucopia Of Comfort, Caring

Wealth, work, resources, people. These are all things this community, with good reason, gave thanks for today.

We live in a cornucopia of comfort and abundance and caring. Pitt County is a community of haves and have-nots but it is also a community where the more fortunate share with those who don't have as much. These assets a sound economy, good cultural and natural environment and remarkable people are what makes the community a horn of plenty.

Today was a good day to pause and consider each of them.

Wealth. Pitt County is a community which raised $1.3 million for its United Way this year, despite other fund campaigns which each netted hundreds of thousands of dollars. All reached their goal. Boys & Girls Club of Pitt County raised over $900,000 for a new building. The Pride & The Challenge campaign for Pitt County Memorial Hospital drew in nearly $1 million. An ongoing campaign for the Greenville Museum of Art seeks over a half-million dollars.

That is not the end of the list. The generosity of the people and the depth of their commitment is astounding. Each penny betters the community.

Work. While other counties

*Wotk, wealth, resources, people* Pitt

to say quiet

t^nks

toay,*

in eastern : North Carolina struggle r with low wages and high unemployment,

Pitt enjoys slightly more income than its regional peers. In addition, more of its people have jobs than most any county in the state.

Unemployment is seldom above 3 percent - and frequently stays below 1 * 2 percent.

Why? Pitt is a community with a diverse economy. While Pitt it not immune from dramatic shifts in economics as illustrated by the upcoming Eveready plant closing it is insulated from them. Because its economic base is broad industry, agriculture, science, professionals the county is not totally dependent on one aspect.

Resources. In a region where health care is often a half-days ride away, Pitt County has a hospital, a university and a medical school that place health care only a heartbeat away. This complex is surrounded by an astounding number of private doctors and clinics that offer citizens services many would otherwise be forced to drive 150 miles for. Thats a tremendous advantage.

In addition, Pitt is a community whose public schools shine. Despite a large number of old buildings, too few classrooms and some instability in its government, the countys school system ranks among the best in the state. Thats because of good leadership, quality teaching and thoughtful commitment. Another of the communitys resources. East Carolina University, has helped pour good teachers and administrators into the system.

Pitt is also a community with clean natural resources and, right now, enough natural areas to keep it green. Greenville has a fine, well-used system of public parks and the beginnings of a sound greenway system. Pitt County is looking at creating corridors of undeveloped land that can be used for recreation. As the county becomes more urban and quality of life is threatened, that effort will prove far-sighted.

Finally, people. The community should be thankful for its citizens that take their time and energy to hold public office. Democracy cannot work without the people, and nowhere is that involvement more important than at the grassroots level. Running for office and making decisions that affect the future is a hard, thankless task. Holding public office is a lonely avocation. Today, the community should remember its people in the spotlight.

Pitt has a bevy of volunteers that keep its services going. The Greenville Homeless ishelter is funded by church-donated funds and staffed by volunteers.

That is but one example. There are many others.

Look at the Greenville Service League, for example, or the Real Crisis Center, or any of hundreds of volunteer groups across the county. People helping people.

Today was a day when all these assets should be appreciated. But even as they were, someone was going hungry. Someone was cold. Someone was alone, or sick. That fact should not be forgotten on this day of thanks, this day of harvest home in this community of plenty.

Work, wealth, resources, people. Pitt had plenty to say quiet thanks for today.

IIP Opinion

X REAT> 50^EWHERE. THAT ANVOHE ^

NORTH CAROLIHA has MORE IN J"

TURKEYS THAH ANY OTHER STATE IN THE NATION.

KNOWS THAT 1

What The Community Says...

The People Tell What They Gave Thanks For Today

Earlier tiiis week, The Daily Reflector asked resi* dents of the community what they would be giving thanks for this Thanksgiving. People were interview-

I ji^t recently got married. Im thankful for my new nusband and his family as well.

Jaa Murray

I have a roof over my head, a good family, food, clothing and shelter.

Man^a Corey /

'MM-''-'-.

rai thankful fur my health and strength thankful to be here and healthy and alive.

For my f onderM husband and our two children. Pm just th^kful that I have them.

I*m thankf^^r good friends and family. Ikana^Hivah'

For my life, health and strength, and also for my wonderful family.

Gail Grady ; "

^ fThat I can afford a decent Thanksgiving meal.

Matthew Cox y

That my family is going to be together this thanksgiving.

Angela Hoggard

ed at local malls, convenience stores, East Carolina University and at businesses. Heres what a cross-section of those people said:

Im thankful that Ill have plenty to eat this Thanksgiving.

Lloyd Howard

That Im healthy and that I live in America.

Donnie Waters

Im thankful that I was able to make it home and be with my family this Thanksgiving.

Russel Blount

The main thing is just thankful for being here. ^ Stoney Garfield

That Im still hanging on at my age. '

Weslev Simmons

Im thankful for my health, that I have a good family. Im thankful for a lot of things. I have five grandchildren. Im thankful^ that their health is good, Thankful to be in a democracy.

Jim Lewis

Thankful to have a good job.

Michael Wooten

You have to be thankful for your health. For living in a town like Greenville where you have so many good services that make the quality of life exemplary.

Nancy Jenkins

Smarm Prospers By Popular Demand

George

Will

WASHINGTON - Crisp autumn Saturday morning, second cup of coffee, sports pages full of football news.

Crime wave update from the University of Oklahoma: No more shootings or cocaine busts, but the criminal-justice system is booming some more Sooners, this time two convicted of rape. At Notre Dame, coach Lou Holtz is not having fun.

His number-one ranked Irish are brawling with opponents (before kickoffs. on the field). University offcials are delivering a forearm across the windpipe to the idea that Holtz was in any way connected with illegal payments to players at Minnesota, his last coaching stop.

Colorado is challenging .Notre Dame for dominance. More than two-dozen Colorado players were arrested in a recent three-year period, charges ranging from trespassing, assault and burglary through rape. Hnimm. No news this day from Florida. But in a 22-day period the University ot Florida fired its football coach (the one hired five years ago to replace a cheater) for cheating, and its basketball coach and three of his assistants, and lost two quarterbacks this autumn for gambling. It is hard to keep up that pace ot scandal.

But the big story this morning is the NFL's permanent suspension ot Washington Redskins' defensive end Dexter Manley, for a third drug offense. He is the second Redskin lost to drugs this month. Team officials suspected trouble when Dexter missed an appointment with his reading tutor.

Where did Manley learn that there really are no rules, that drug laws are not serious, that football palyers can do an end-run around reality',' In school.

Before becoming a Redskin. Manley spent four years making a lot ot tackles and money tor Oklahoma State University. Restaurateurs and motel operators in Stillwater thank him. He left school without a degree (like most NFL players) and still unable to read.

Now Manley has fumbled away millons of dollars. No more of the custom-tailored suits he has been sporting for years. I'm not gonna say how I got them. It w'as my senior year in high school, so you put it together. I had 37 scholarship offers, So, that's how it works."

Does college football form character' Sure does, by teaching cynicism. Nearly one-third of NFL players responding to a survey say they received illegal payments in college - slipped under dormitory doors, passed in congratulatory handshakes, left in helmets.

Come lor a stroll along the banks of the open sewer that runs through many campuses. Read "The Hundred Yard Lie" by Rick Telander, formerly , lead college football writer for Sports Illustrated. Formerly His book is his declaration of incurable disgust.

I know, robu.st reader - yes. you there, looking at your watch, counting the hours until kickoff - you are thinking: Lighten up. At least the players are being prepared lor a profession football and meanwhile are generating pots ol money tor the math department.

False, twice. About one in ,50 players makes it to the NFL, where the average career lasts about three years. And virtually all the money from

bypasses the school's general funds and flows into the athletic department

Telander propounds a paradox: Absence of money amateurism: the pretense thereol -- is the root of the evil of hypocrisy enveloping college tootoall. But his solution pay the players at least a pittance from the $500 mil ion generated by Division I teams - would, like most reforms, make p^matters worse, m

He is. of course, conect in saying that the players are exploited labS iDisproporlioiiatelj Watk labor, .About 40 porcent of Division 1 players are black. About 4 percenl of students at Ihoso sclionis are black. I But while his tKIi' I " '*>'< I't I'lmg hygiene to higher education.

H,,l. A n ,0 v,'?," Iroin this mega-entertainment in-

t c ^ teams, let i( do what baseball does: Pay for

them, far from campuses.

uiiriJnn'f comparably with other faculty and

gijen tenure, no treshman playing or practicing; no spring practice, and no

fall practice before classes start; no special admissions or curricula for m as Billiards, Jogging,

rnmr P .H I'l T 'riiagine the reading list for Elementary Slow-Pitch Softball), Irees and Shrubs and - mv favorite - Recreational Leisure.

These lelorms are utopian. "Student athletes" who attend real classes' oaches as taciilty members rather than entrepreneurs? Teams as appendages ot universities rather than the other wav around? Preposterous. There IS too much money and passion on the other side.

Passion. A juror in a criminal trial swore in an affidavit that he had been

pressured by ellow jurors to change his ^ote from innocent to guilty so that

they could watch the Ohio State-M ichigan game

(ollege tootbalL like most other smarmy features of American life, prospers by popular demand. ,

George Will writes lor The Washington Post Writers Group.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 23.1969 A-5Romanian Immigrants Give Thanks For Reunion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Thanksgiving Day holds a special meaning for the Popa family of Raleigh. It marks the first week the family has been together for more than two years. >

Emil Popa defected from Romania in 1987 and was joined on Sunday by his wife, Cornelia and daughters Raluca Maria, 7, and Roxana loana, nearly 4.

It was two years, two months.

two weeks, and one day, since he chi

had seen his wife and children, said Popa.

And 18 hours, said his wife, speaking in Romanian as her husband translated.

Popa said he couldnt think of a better time for his family to join him in the United States than during Thanksgiving.

Employees and management of Aeroglide Corp. in Cary, where Popa is international sales representative, gave a party for the reunited family Wednesday. They were showered with food, money, clothes, gift certif

icates, a big cake and a banner. Maceckmia Baptist Church, where Popa is a member, gave the family a big Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday night.

The Popa family will spend Thanksgiving Day together in their Raleigh apartment, getting reacquainted.

And some day soon. Popa will take his wife to a supermarket. Shopping in a supermarket will be sharp a contrast to the daily struggle to provide basic needs in Romania, a Communist country in eastern Europe.

In Romania, meat is rationed at a half a pound per person per month. People get up at 4 a.m. to stand in

line three hours to buy milk, and hope it doesnt run out before they get some. Getting basics such as soap and toilet paper means standing in line for hours.

Mrs. Popa stood in line in freezing weather for 14 hours to get her passport.

The saga began when Popa started traveling to the United States in 1979, selling tractors for the Romanian government. Romanias main customer was Long Manufacturing in Tarboro. In September 1987, Popa decided not to go back to Romania.

The only thing you can compare it to is if you decide to commit suicide, because its a no-going-back

decision, said Popa.

For defectors, the price is danger and the fear and the separation and the hardship of starting all over. Popa told his Tarboro friends at Long that he was not going back to Romania. The export manager of Long started making phone calls. He telephoned Jose C. Estrada, a Cuban native and vice-president of Aeroglide. Popa got a job. Then the Popas started working on the problem of getting her and the children to the United States.

The reason it took so long is because they had to get out legally, said Popa.

Mrs. Popa started legal procedures in February 1988. Almost

immediately, she lost her job and her life became a constant struggle with Romanian bureaucracy and red tape.

You apply for emigration. They give an answer, said Popa. Eight months later, the answer was no. Four more times they heard no, and no reason was given for the denials.

Democratic reforms that have swept other Communist bloc nations have not reached Romania.

Romanian government officials recommended Mrs. Popa talk her husband into coming back to Romania. She didnt try to get him to return, and he had no intention of going back. She wrote letters to any

one who might be able to help. Her husband, who was granted political asylum here in March 1988, contacted the office of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, for help.

Finally, permission was granted Mother and daughters left their hometown of Brasov and were were permitted to fly out of Bucharest, Romania, on Monday. They landed at Kennedy Airport in New York, and Popa brought them to Raleigh

on Tuesday, stopping in Washington Iwig enou^i to (frop by Helms office

to thank the senator and his staff.

This is the truest reason for giving thanks. It is a genuine reason for giving thanks, said Popa, looking at his wife and daughters.

Prisoners Grow Their Own Meals For Holiday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TILLERY, N.C. - Sylvester Joyner, a convicted robber and

rapist, is waving a four-pronged pitchfork, and prison officials arent doing a thing to stop him.

Joyner and other inmates at Caledonia Correctional Institution help to harvest and can food to feed the states 17,310 inmates, including part of prisoners Thanksgiving Day meal.

As part of their year-round work, inmates from Caledonia and nearby Odom Correctional Institution raised the green beans and sweet potatoes that was to be a part of todays meal.

Also on the menu: turkey, dressing and cranberry sauce, at a cost of alraut$l an inmate.

Joyner, 31, who has been in prison since 1978, readily admits there are other places hed prefer: Id rather be working at McDonalds, he joked as he used his pitchfork to load freshly cut collards into a spraying machine.

But he added, This is all right. I like the outdoors.

The labor is cheap and plentiful at Caledonia, a medium-security prison 85 miles northeast of Raleigh in Halifax County. Inmates receive 40 cents to $1 a day for harvesting crops or working in the prison cannery.

Their yield is high. The inmates, the most dangerous of whom are supervised by armed guards on horseback, farm 10,000 acres along the Roanoke River.

They also run a steam-filled canning factory that looks like a mad professors laboratory; pipes run from floor to ceiling and giant tubs pressure-cook vegetables.

Last year they grew and canned more than 900 tons of turnip greens, squash, green beans, sweet potatoes, corn, collards and carrots. In conjunction with a smaller prison farm in Pender County, they also raise cattle, hogs and hens.

Altogether, the prison farms produced more than ^ million of crops and livestock in the last fiscal year.

The food is canned and shipped to the 90 prisons across the state. If theres extra food, its sent to other state-run institutions, such as hospitals and universities.

The man who oversees the farming operation is Walter Jones, 57, a jovial man with a hefty belly who took the job 26 years ago after managing a cattle farm in Virginia.

We try to learn them a trade here, he said in his office near the farm. The main purpose is for us to rehabilitate the inmates. If we can teach them to show up on the job every day, thats something that many of them havent done.

Inmate Robert Rogers, 33, runs a machine that seals a top onto gallon cans.

It helps the time go by, he told The Charlotte Observer in an interview published in todays editions. Im grateful to have something to do, said Rogers, who is serving consecutive life terms for first-degree murder.

Inmates who perform well get better jobs that pay more. And theres always another incentive for good behavior.

Sylvester Joyner, working hard, beckoned to visitors. Y^ make sure, he said, that the Parole Commission sees this.Pardntt

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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Shoppers Can Expect Early Discounts This Holiday Season

the associated press

Shopjwrs can expect to find an arly Christmas n^nt when they their holiday gift buying as many retailers are discounting their nierchandise in hopes of clearing their shelves,

They cant afford to give the merchandise away, but on the other hand, they want to move it on out, said Analyst Kenneth Gassman of Wheat, First Securities in Rich-ih(^, Va

''Gassman has predicted Christmas season sales gains will be in the 5 percent to 6 percent range. He cites a healthy economy, low unemploy

ment level and optimistic consumers.

Some retailers predicted a good seasm.

Were expecting a better Christmas seaswi than last year, said Allen Beck, executive vice president for Belk in the Triad stores.

But topping last year will be quite a trick for many area retailers, who may have enjoyed sales increases of more than 6 percent over the previous years.

In general, since last year was such a strong surge, I would expect that this year instead of getting 6 to 6.5 percent, you are probably looking at 5 to 5.5 percent, said

Hanspeter Giger, equity analyst for First Union National Bank in Charlotte.

Stores are entering the season expecting to begin marking down their ixices at any moment. In fact, some stores already have put some mer-' chandise on sale, with heavy promo-tiwB. Inventories this season are considered plentiful, so some stores may reswt to discounting to get rid of their merchandise.

And Tar Heel retailers could face pressure from unsettling trend in the industry: Many national department store chains this year have gone through buyouts and bankruptcies, and those troubled stores this season will be trying to sell more merchan

dise than ever to pay off their debts.

The result ower-than-expected prices on a variety of goods could be a boon to shoppers, but it also could mean slimmer profit margins for all retailers.

There will be considerably more bargains than in recent years, said Dan F. Whitehead, general manager of North Hills Mall and Plaza, Raleighs second-largest shopping center. The disruptions in the department store business are giving some credence to all the discounting in the marketplace.

Lucius H. Harvin III, chairman of Roses Stores Inc., the Henderson-based discount-store chain, said he

was looking for neither a boon nor a bust this season.

I dont think Christmas is going to be particularly strong industrywide, he said But it shodd be a reasonably good season. Folks seem to be working, and unemployment is relatively low. .

Items expected to sell bnskly this season are apparel, toys, and smaller housewares and consumer electronics products.

The Thalhimers department storp have taken steps to improve the odds of higher profits this Christmas and at the same time are counting on a strong sales increase over last year. The Richmond-based chain of 26 stores has reduced by eight the

number of days it plans to run heavily promoted sales in its stores in November and December.

I see most of the price reductions coming in the last wedc (before Christmas), which happens every year, said William B. Thalhimer III, executive vice president of Thalhimers, which is owned by Los Angeles-based Carter Hawley Hale Stores Inc.

The focus on profits this year comes against a backdrop of upheaval in the department store business.

Campeau Corp., for example, has been forced by high debts to put its ritzy Bloomingdales stores up for sale.

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After 5 Years, Inmate Goes Free

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -After a little more than five years in custody, Darryl Hunt thanked his supporters for sticking by him after being released from the Forsyth County Jail on Wednesday.

Hunt, 24, was convicted of murder in the death of Deborah B. Sykes, a copy editor at a Winston-Salem newspaper who was raped and stabbed to death Aug. 10, 1984. He was also convicted of murder in the killing of Arthur Lee Wilson, a 57-year-old man who was beaten and robbed outside a drink house Sept. 17,

1983. Both convictions have been overturned.

He was released on a $50,000 cash bond, which was put up by the National Council of Churches.

Dressed in a black suede jacket, black pants and a cop-)er-colored tie. Hunt proclaimed lis innocence and said that, if he is tried again, he hopes that the God of justice will be served this time.

Its hard to explain how one really feels after being unjustly convicted and sentenced and put in jail, he said.

Hunt was arrested Sept. 11,

1984, on a charge unrelated to the Sykes case. He was charged with first-degree murder in the case four days later and remained in custody until his release Wedn^-day.

He was convicted of first-d^ree murder in the case in June 1985 and appealed the conviction.

In April 1986, he was charged wii murder in Wilsons death. He was convicted in October 1987 and appealed the conviction.

In October 1988, the N.C. Court of Appeals overturned the conviction in the Wilson case. The court

ruled that the trial judge had incorrectly told the jurors that they coidd c(Mivict Hunt of murder if they decided that he had participated in the robbery of Wilson.

The court said that, because Hunt was tried for second-degree murder, not first-degree murder, the judges instruction was wrong. The state appealed that decision.

On Oct. 17, the Supreme Court announced that it would not reconsider the Wilson case. That meant that both cases against Hunt were overturned.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Novembef 23,1969 A-7

Butner Prison Unit May Expand

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUTNER, N.C. - 'The federal Bureau of Prisons is considering building two more correctional institutions on 769 acres it owns near Butner.

One of the proposed prisons would house 850 medium-security inmates and the other would house 500 high-security inmates, said Patricia K. Sledge, site acquistion coordinator for the Bureau of Prisons in Washington.

If two more prisons are built near the Federal Correctional Institution at Butner, the project would pour $75 million to $100 million in construction salaries and materials into the local economy, Ms. Sledge said.

Once opened, the prisons would have an annual operating budget of $20 million to $25 million.

A medium-security prison housing about 800 inmates is already on the property and a 150-man minimun-security camp is being built there.

The property straddles the Durham-Granville County line.

An environmental study of the project will begin early next year and will determine if the two correctional institutions are feasible and, if so, where they should be built. The study will take six to 12 months.

Ms. Sledge will make a public presentation on the plan during a Dec. 7 meeting of the Butner Planning Commission.

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Extended tab, zip front, elastic back.

Buster Brown For Girls 4-6X.33% OffReg.*16-*20

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7 Foot Angel Pine Christmas Tree49.99Reg. 99.99

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Boys Knit Turtle-neck Shirts by Gant30% OffReg. *24

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Atlantic Luggage Brown Tweed

Reg Sale Shoulder Tote ... .50.00 25.00

26" Pullman 140.00 70.00

Garment Carrier. .140.00 70.00

Val-a-mate 140.00 70.00

Cargo-duffle 90.00 45.00

On board bag ... .130.00 65.00 Not available at The Plaza

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Full 60.00 30.00

Queen 80.00 40.00

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Men's Hathaway and Christian Dior Dress Shirts25% OffReg. to *46

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Miss Elaine Sleepwear30% OffReg. Price Reg. *29-*70

Nylons and winter sleepwear, prints and solids to choose from. Gowns and robes. Sizes S-XL.

Ladies Chilis "Praire" Boots36.99

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Entire Stock Of Ladies Danecraft Jewelry30% OffReg. 9.99-39.99

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Ladies Bueno Handbags30% OffReg. 19.99-49.99

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 23,1969

IN THE STATE

Navy Opts To Expand Practice Range

Postal Fraud

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charles Paramore was sentenced to 11 years in prison and fined $25,000 for conspiring to accept $73,000 in bribes in ^ awarmng post office construction ' c(mtracts in the Charlotte area, wt U.S. District Judge Robert Potter lectured Paramore on Wednesday about betraying the publics trust.

^ To me, it is one of the worst h:kinds of frauds there is..., Potter said. For a man to risk his whole future for $73,000,1 cant understand it.

tn Moments earlier, Paramore told Potter: I just know that Ive tried to work 22 years and do the best I could for the Postal Service. I got caught up with something I should have stayed away from. Now Ive .^.got to pay for it.

Paramore, 48, of Tega Cay, S.C., ' was indicted in September, charged /with 17 counts of accepting a bribe I and one count of conspiracy to ac-, cept a bribe in awarding $2.4 million in Postal Service construction con-' tracts.

- He pleaded guilty Wednesday to the conspiracy charge and three

- iMibery counts.

Kidnap Report

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Two Tennesse men have told police they were kidnapped and handcuffed to a tree by men claiming to be FBI agents.

Larry G. Tipton of Jonesboro and James W. Huckaby of Churchville said they had been approached Monday night outside a drug store in Lexington, said Lexington Police Detective W.F. Parker.

. One of the men displayed a badge and said he was with the FBI, Parker said. The men told Tipton and Huckaby they were being arrested for transporting stolen property across state lines. They were handcuffed and put in Huckabys van, but then were driving to a dirt road, removed from the van and handcuffed to a tree.

The men fled and no arrests have been made.

City Growth

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte I; has jumped from the natiwis 60j largest city in 1970 to the 42nd larg-estnow.

U.S. Census officials estimated in I figures released Wednesday that the I citys population is 367,860, corn-spared with 241,420 counted in 1970 Und 315,474 in 1980.

, Other North Carolina cities also ^ grew, but not all rose in the rank-l ings.

. Raleigh, population 186,720, is the ,84th largest city, up from 116th in 1970; Greensboro, 181,970, is 87th, up from 95th; Winston-Salem, 148,690, 112th, down from 105th, and Durham, 115,430, 150th, is up from 168th in 1980. It wasnt large enough to make the 100,000 or more list in 1970.

Rockefeller Tour

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - David Rockefeller Jr., chairman of Rockefeler Family and Associates, will visit Granville County school officials next week and tour Toler-Oak Hill Elementary School.

Rockefeller is chairman of the board of a national organization called Recruiting Teachers, which is abwt to begin a campaign to attract more people into the teaching field, said John Dornan, executive director of the N.C. Public School Forum.

Granville County has emphasized restructuring in the last three years, including programs such as Lead Teachers.

Sports Complex

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal for a regional sports complex near the Raleigh-Durham International Airport has been presented to the airports governing board.

James Goodmon, president of Capitol Broadcasting Co., told the RDU Airport Authority he envisions a complex with a 25,000-seat coliseum, a 10,000-seat baseball stadium, a 5,000-seat soccer stadium, a tennis complex, an amphitheater and riding and jogging trails.

Authority members took no action on the proposal.

*Report Card*

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A proposed report card to evaluate school systems would make a mockery of a program supposed to foster innovations in public schools, said a local superintendent says.

Larry Coble, superintendent of the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County school system, said the report card should show how well a participating school system progresses from where it started.

But he said the report card the state is considering will, in effect, simply compare school systems with one another. He said such com-)arisons will violate the spirit of the bill.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW BERN, N.C. - In the wake of the news that the Navy plans to go ahead with plans for expanding a practice area for its pilots, residents of Carteret and Pamlico counties are preparing to fight the move.

Pilots would use the Mid-Atlantic Electronic Warfare Range to practice evading simulated attacks generated by radar systems and would employ low-level, high speed flights. The range includes 80 percent of the airspace over Pamlico County.

The range based on Piney Island in Carteret County - has been a subject of controversy among military and federal, state, and local government officials who have criticized the environmental documents presented by the Navy.

State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg has called the documents incomplete, inaccurate and misleading. They are now being reviewed by the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality for compliance with federal environmental regulations.

A press release issued by the Marine Corps on Tuesday said, The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Shipbuilding and Logistics has signed a record of decision approving the establishment of the Mid-Atlantic Electronic Warfare Range (MAEWR) at Piney Island. The record of decision is the final step in the environmental review process. Issuance of the record of decision means the Marine Corps can begin construction of the MAEWR.

The Navy had stated earlier that it would take no action until the CEQ reviewed the final environmental statement on the project and made public its comments.

But Carl Bausch of the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality said the. Navy is required to wait 30 days after filing the record of decision in the Federal Register before starting construction.

The Navys release also states, Installation of the equipment will not result in any appreciable change in existing flight operations; however, it will greatly increase the quality of the training that is conducted. Establishment of the MAEWR will also create 60 to 100 civilian jobs.

Pamlico County Commissioner Nancy Smith says shes unhappy with the Navys decision to move ahead.

I am very disappointed at the action taken by the Department of the

Aunt Bee Admitted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SILER CITY, N.C. - Frances Bavier, 86, who is remembered by millions of fans as the devoted Aunt Bee on televisons The Andy Griffith Show, has been admitted to the coronary care unit of a Siler City hospital, officials said.

Ms. Baviers condition was not released in respect of her wishes, said officials at Chatham Hospital where she was admitted Wednesday.

Ms. Bavier, born in New York City in December 1902, has lived in Siler City for several years. She has refused media requests for interviews for some time.

Shes a very private person, said Roger Harrell, hospital administrator.

Prior to her television role in the popular show starring Andy Griffith as a Southern sheriff, which she continued in the short-lived series Mayberry RFD, Ms. Bavier appeared on Broadway in such productions as Kiss and Tell, Point of No Return, and The Lady Says No.

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Navy, she said. We have worked hard with the military in an effort to allow the best of both worlds for all concerned.

Ms. Smith said citizens support the militarys need to train, but there is a time and place for everything and we dont feel it is right now over mir homes. Opponents of the range fear the radar equipment will produce electromagnetic radiation that could be a health hazard.

Greenville attorney John Runkle,

speaking for the Carteret Crossroads organization, said he is reviewing the organizations options.

As an attorney, I would have a very easy feeling about going into court supported by the the expertise of the Council on Environmental Quality if their comments prove to be negative on the environmental documents the military has produced, he said. We have reached no agreement or compromise with the military and I strongly f^l what the Secretary of the Navy did was way

out of line.

Karen Brashear, director of the Pamlico-based Home on the Range organization, echoed Ms. Smiths and Runkles position.

We are not satisfied with the final environmental impact statement for the MAEWR, Ms. Brasliearsaid.

Robin Smith of the attorney generals office said staff members will meet the first part of next week to talk about the MAEWR and what the state should do.

The Associated Press

Green Berets leave hotel in San Salvador after being trapped by rebels for more than a day

Liberation Was Erroneous

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The White House blames initial information from the Pentagon for President Bushs statement that elite U.S. troops swept a hotel in El Salvador to rescue American Green Berets barricaded inside.

Shortly after Bush made the statement on Wednesday, the administration said the special troops never entered the hotel.

Witnesses in El Salvador reported the dozen Fort Bragg-based Green Berets left the hotel - sprinting across the pool deck with their luggage and weapons without incident after leftist rebels apparently withdrew during the night.

The soldiers had been sent to El Salvador on a routine training mis

sion and had been scheduled to return Tuesday before they were trapped by the fighting, officials said Wednesday.

It was a normal deployment for training that occurs regularly in Central and South America, said Army Capt. Judy Bond, a spokesman for the 1st Special Operations Command at Fort Bragg.

Capt. Bond said the Green Berets were members of Fort Braggs 7th Special Forces Group, one of four Special Forces groups in the Armys special warfare command.

In recent years. Special Forces teams have advised the Salvadoran military and trained troops to fight in the bloody civil war against leftist guerrillas.

Each of 1st SOCOMs Special

Forces groups includes about 1,300 Green Berets trained to operate in a specific geographic area. The 7th Group focuses on Latin America. Members of the group have received Spanish language training and instruction in the customs of the region.

The groups headquarters is at Fort Bragg, but its 3rd Battalion is assigned to Fort Davis in Panama.

Ms. Bond and other officials declined to say whether the 12 Special Forces soldiers were sent from Fprt Bragg or from Panama.

Although the Green Berets are also trained to conduct reconnaissance, guerrilla warfare and strike missions, they serve primarily as trainers of allied military forces.

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The Associated PressState Accepted In Regional Pact After Agreeing To Build Waste Unit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- RALEIGH, N.C. - North Carolina has been allowed to join a regional pact (Ml the handling of hazardous wastes, the governors of Alabama

and North Carolina announced, say-

[)uild

S.K. Stallings, a member of a state Department of Transportatin survey crew, was ready for colder weather that gripped North Carolina this week. Stallings was with a crew working Tuesday on a road near Chapel Hill.

ing ttiat the state has agreed to buil waste treatment facilities that will open in 1991.

This agreement offers North Carolina obvi(His benefits, North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin said Wednesday in a statement. Without it, the state would have to provide a full array of facilities to treat and dispose of all our hazardous waste.

The agreement resulted from more than a month of negotiations with the governors of Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee and South Carolina states that signed a pact in mid-October excluding states such as North Carolina that did not have approved sites for managing hazardous wastf.

North Carolina initially had proposed building an incinerator as its part of the regional plan. But Martin raised the bid by including other treatment facilities and pr(Mnising the state would adhere to a strict timetable for building them.

Under this plan. North Carolina will provide an incinerator, a solvent recovery unit and a small residuals-management unit to handle the ash and residue from the incinerator, Martin said.

Under the 20-year pact, the states will share certain kinds of waste treatment, such as incinerators and landfills, so that each state wont have to build its own facilities.

Martin said that while the governors of the regional pact states have established some tough requirements to assure that we will be doing our share in the regional plan, they have also demonstrated a true spirit of cooperation in working to include North Carolina rather than keep us out.

The agreement to allow Nori Carolina into the regional pact includes a schedule indicating the state will site its planned faciUties by May 1990 and having them operational by December 1991.

Leigh Pegues, director of the Alabama Department of Environmental Management, said the

points. Pegues said. One is that the numbers (regarding the facilities capacity) can work in with the other states, and the other that their Superfund waste be treated in North Carolina, he said in a telephone interview.

The agreement requires that

re(iuires

North Carolina treat all Superfund

waste generated in that state either on-site or at another in-state facility.

North Carolinas acceptance in the hazardous-waste pact is contingent on several factors.

First, the General Assembly must approve the plan during a special session tentatively scheduled for Dec. 7. Then, the state must meet a series of deadlines for locating, building and opening the facilities.

I believe it is critical that we move quickly for approval, Martin said. The General Assemblys quick action would send a strong signal to the states participating in our agreement. It would tell those states that we will fulfill our commitment.

governors of the four states already

Drth

in the pact had all agreed to Nor Carolinas plan.

Their agreement depended on two

The plan is important because without it. North Carolina could lose $26 million in federal Superfund money earmarked for the cleanup of

Counties Vow To Block Waste Dump

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONROE, N.C. - Union County farmer Marion Cox nearly went out of business thanks to the winds of Hurricane Hugo that decimated his crops in September.

Now Cox believes hes in a much bigger fight for survival.

Here we were digging and clawing to get out of the hole Hugo put us in and now weve got to battle a low-level radioactive dump site, said Cox, who cultivates about 8,(WO acres of corn, wheat and soybeans in southeastern Union County with his brother, Bobby, and their sons.

Why do they want to dump on us? Cox said as he drove his pickup truck past 1,000 acres of rolling farmland which has been targeted for the dump. The thought of it makes you ready to fight.

Last week, Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc. and the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority announced that the site in Union County was one of four places in the running for the proposed dump.

Nobody wants to deal with this whole waste area, but weve got to, said Libby Drury of Charlotte, one of 15 members on the authority. Safety is my main concern as a citizen. The facility will handle low-level radioactive waste from North Carolina and seven other , Southeastern states for 20 years. It will replace the existing regional facility operated by Chem-Nuclear in Barnwell, S.C.

The state is required to have a disposal facility in operation by 1993. The search for a site began more than a year ago for waste generates by North Carolina, South Carolina,

Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida and Alabama.

Other proposed sites for the dump include 750 acres that straddles the counties of Wake and Chatam, which is near the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant; a 1,000-acre site in Rowan County, and 2,000 acres in Richmond County.

By 1993, trucks from Florida to Virginia will carry power-plant refuse, radioactive materials from hospitals and other contaminated trash to the new dump site.

As expected, residents, business leaders and elected officials in all five counties have vowed to stop the dump from coming to their backyard.

In Rowan Countv crowd of more than 100 gathered ^esday night to voice their opp<Kition to the dump.

Last week, 200 people met at a fire County

station in Union County to plot their strategy.

Theyll have to say theyre going to take my land and condemn it before they get it, and then Ill fight it as long as I can, said Gary Teeter, who owns 50 acres in the center of the Rowan County site.

At a briefing Tliursday in Raleigh, state Sen. Richard Conder, D-Rich-mond, said the small two-lane roads in his county could not handle the trucks carrying the waste.

He also suggested the best site was the one near the nuclear plant.

It is the consensus of everyone concerned ... that this should be placed on the site of an existing nuclear plant, he said in emotional statement. My feeling today is weve got to place this where 98 percent of the waste is being generated.

But Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, whose district includes part of the

land near Carolina Power & Light Co.s Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant, said no agreement had been reached calling for the dump to be located at a nuclear power plant.

Chem-Nuclear will recommend at least two of the sites for yearlong, detailed studies next year. Once those studies are completed, the authority will choose the final site.

In Union County, Cox said local residents are gearing up for a prolonged battle.

We will fight it with every bone in our bodies, he said. Im definitely not resigned to the fact that we might lose. The troops are already inspired.

Not surprisingly, the waste dump was the topic of conversation last week in country stores and restaurants in the county.

If (U.S. Sen) Jesse Helms allows this to come here his name is mud, said Tommy McCray, who was working at the Dairy-O-Too ice cream stand just across the South Carolina border from M(mmw.

Helms, a Republican, hails from Monroe, the county seat in Union County.

Hes the one whos got to carry the ball on this thing, said McCray.

His daughter-in-law, Allison McCray, who is pregnant, expressed concern for her unborn child.

I dont like it. Nobody does, she said. Theres just got to be a better place. This may seem like a rural place, but theres a lot of families and farming done in Union County.

In selecting the four finalists, Chem-Nuclear said they were chosen because they werent in floodplains or in state of federally protected lands. The firm also eliminated areas near churches, schools, prisons and mines.

Diver Wins Round In Effort To View Monitor Wreckage

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - An undersea photographer is a step closer to becoming the first person in 10 years to dive to the wreck of the Monitor, the ironclad Civil War ship, thanks to a decision by a federal official.

The government stonewalled and exaggerated safety concerns in denying diver Gary Gentiles request to examine the shipwreck off the North Carolina coast, said Commerce Department administrative law judge Hugh J. Dolan.

Dolan recommended that the government reconsider its decision rejecting on safety grounds Gentiles applications for diving permits to photograph the historic ship.

Dolans opinion this week gives the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 15 days to uphold my decision or do what they want to with it, the judge said in an interview on Wednesday.

Gentiles attorney, Peter Hess, called the decision a decisive victory on behalf of public access to public property. Gentile is a Philadelphia writer and undersea photographer.

Calls to NOAA were referred to

has angered divers, who believe the ship is on the verge of collapsing.

Gentile, 43, has filed 11 permit applications and written more than 50 letters to NOAA in his quest to photograph the Monitor, which he calls Americas most famous shipwreck.

Gentile said in a brief filed with Dolan recently that he was a victim of intransigence and delaying tactics by NOAA, and that the agency had ignored his record as one of the most experienced and skilled stage decompression scuba divers in the

nation.

Stage decompression dives are made on compressed air. Because of depth, they require divers to interrupt their ascent to allow nitrogen to leave the bloodstream without forming incapacitating bubbles.

The Monitor is about 220 feet below the surface, a depth that NOAA says poses a serious and unreasonable risk. NOAAs concern is based partly on tricky currents and weather, and on the knowledge that at certain depths, nitrogen in the breathing air can impede divers motor skills.

spokesman Dane Konop, who was (>n leave Wednesday and unavailable

for comment.

The ironclad Monitor sank in a gale off the North Carolina coast after a celebrated battle with the Confederate ship Merrimack 127 years ago. NOAAs refusal to allow anyone to dive to the Monitors watery grave for the last 10 years

Carolina east mall and

the plaza greenvllle

NOTICE

In the Pre-Thanksgiving Circular inserted in today's paper, only sale items for Men> Ladies, Accessories, and Shoes are in our Piaza Store. Ail items may be found in our Caroiina East Store.

Sites with steep grades or known archeological, cultural or historical factors also were removed from consideration.

Peggy Laney, who owns Pegs Country Groceri^ about a mile from the Union County site, asked why it met all of the criteria while other rural areas did not.

Whats wrong with the mountains? she said, Were a small community, so they picked on us because they dont expect a hassle. She said a lot of local residents stand to lose their livelihood if the dump comes to Union County.

'niis community has invested their money in their homes, land and farms, she said. Theyve got their whole life invested in it.

To Coxs son. Rusty, the dump could bring an end to Union Countys reputation as the states No. 1 turkey producer.

We dont want them bringing that stuff onto our good land, he said as he repaired a large combine that was damaged by Hugo.

His father said hundreds of turkey houses are located within four miles of the proposed site.

Im afraid the stigma of it being here will absolutely kill the poultry industry here, he said. Would you want to buy a turkey that drank water from wells in the area near a nuclear waste dump?

abandoned hazardous-waste sites in the state.

A 1986 federal law required all stat to have approved plans for managing their hazardous wastes by Oct. 17. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will withhold Superfund money from states that lack plans.

As far as the 20-million some dollars we were supposed to be eligible for, that clearly now will flow to North Carolina, said Donald R. Reason, an aide to the governor.

Under the plan proposed by Martin, North Carolina would provide facilities to:

-Incinerate 50,000 tons of hazardous wastes annually.

Recycle or recover 15,000 tons of industrial solvents annually.

Dispose of 10,000 tons of incinerator ash annually.

Treat all hazardtkis wastes from in-state Superfund sites. el,2

The agrment also requires the state to meet a series of deadlines. In particular, it must locate a site by May 1990; apply for permits by December 1990; begin construction by July 1991; and have the facility operating by December 1991.

Eight Southeastern states began negotiating a regional hazardous-waste plan in June. But the talks broke down in September when Alabama, which has the largest hazardous-waste landfill in the country, decided it would only work with states that had existing facilities.

Alabama Gov. Guy Hunt said the agreement with North Carolina satisfied his states concerns.

Cox, whos been farming in the county since 1964, said petitions are being circulated at country stores and churches asking residents to state their opposition to the dump.

Ive got a son and a nephew in my business, he said. I also have three grandsons. I hope they will someday want to keep this operation going.

Were looking at the possibility that it could be taken away, he said.

CORRECTION

In the Sears November 23rd insert in many of today's newspapers, there is an error on page 11. The 29648 Ergometer Treadmill incorrectly states that pulse is measured. It is not. We regret any inconvenience this error may have caused our customers.

Union County is the No. 1 turkey-producing county in the No. 1 turkey-producing state, he said. Id say 75 percent of those birds are raised within a few miles of where they want to put this thing.

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PRE-SALE ORDERS: THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE SAVINGS SHOP BEFORE THE SALE BEGINS!

With this chance to advance-order for our upcoming Hanes Sale, it has never been easier to save. Pre-Sale orders will be taken in the hosiery department November 25-December 24th (before the sale starts on December 26th.) Update your leg-looks with Hanes, Hanes Alive, Hanes Silk Reflections or Ultra Silk at 30% off. EXTRA BONUS: come in to place an order November 25 to December 16 and receive one pair at no extra charge with any 12 pairs ordered.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 23,1969 A-11

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Frugal Man Scrimps In Life, Leaves $1.25 Million To Kids

... 1 1 XI . 1 - j I_______I n u*____A_______ 1..

By Marcia Stutts

NORFOLK VIRGINIAN-PILOT

MURFREESBORO, N.C. -Willard T. Parker was a frugal man.

He owned a refrigerator, but did not freeze any food because it made his electric bill too high. He would not spend money on a television set, but showed up at his neighbors house at 6:15 each evening to watch the news.

He did take the newspaper, but wouldnt buy the Sunday paper because it cost $1, said Dorothy Harrell, a longtime friend and neighbor. So we would hear from him on Sunday, too.

Parker wore simple, often hom^ made clothes, grew and canned his own food, rode a bicyle or walk^ wherever he could. He saved his money and bought timberland and blue chip stocks.

When he died last summer, he left the sum total of his life savings to the North Carolina Baptist Childrens home.

It came to $1.25 million.

For most of his 94 years, Parker had worked hard at fanning, at soldiering and at sorting mail in the Norfolk Post Office. He knew how to dig wells with a shovel and bucket and how to make his own lye soap.

Parker remembered how his mother made soap from drippings and Star Brand Ive when he was

growing up on the fammily farm between Murfreesboro and Ahoskie.

After his retirement in 1967, Parker took up soap making tor his personal use, said David Nicholson, a young neighbor who once wrote a history paper about his crusty old friend.

He started thinking about something to do with all his bacon grease he had left over, Nicholson said. Parker claimed the soap had antiseptic properties, and used it for everything from washing his hair and clothes to scrubbing the floor.

When he wasnt making soap or tending his large garden, Parker liked to travel, where he was willing to spend money. He visited Europe, Mexico, Australia along with frequent excursions to far corners of the United States.

When he retired to Murfreesboro, Parker begin shopping for a car that would hold up over long hauls and long years. He settled on a new Checker Cab, Harrell said, because it was durable. When he had to stop driving about a year before he died, the odometer had clocked more than 200,000 miles.

Before his retirement, Parker had outfitted an old city bus with a stove, refrigerator and a little furniture, and camped out in it on weekends and vacations when he came back to Hertford County to work on his substantial holdings of timl^rland.

Uncle Willard woiild buy

timberland that had been cut over, said Harrell. He would go out and dig up stumps and replant the land himself, In a plot on the edge of the Tuscarora Forest, Parker worked alone to clear and replant more than 60 acres.

It was about that time that Parker appeared at the First Baptist Church in Ahoskie with his fiance, and asked the Rev. Isaac Terrell to marry them. It was the beginning of a long friendship with the pastor and led to the largest gift ever received by the Batist Childrens home.

Terrell soon moved on to become director of development for the childrens home at Thomasville. A couple of years later, Parker showed up to visit and to tell his old friend that his wife had died.

I want to see this place, he told Terrell, who obliged with a tour of the grounds and a briefing on other Baptist programs for children throughout the state.

The Baptist Childrens Homes serve more than 1,000 children and families each year from several locations across the state. Group care homes are located in Thomasville, Kinston, WaynesvilleClyde, and Pembroke. Special programs are also available for abused children and teen mothers. A wilderness camping program near Cameron is designed to help boys with behavior problems.

Parker then asked, Whats the

youve ever received. \^en he heard that the childrens homes had received a donation of $750,000, Parker said, Well, I cant give you that much, but I do have $250,0001 can leave you in my will. Recently, in a ceremony at Chowan College, a check for $1 million from Parkers estate was presented to Michael C. Blackwell, president of the Baptist Childrens Homes. Another $250,000 is expected to be realized from the sale of timberlands and other properties.

Part of the money will be used to set up a scholarship in the name of a man whose formal schooling was limited to a few years in a country school house.

Grace Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork Greenville

Judge Haynsworth Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Retired federal judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., who was desgribed by lawmakers as one of the nations finest jurists, has died of a heart attack at the age of 77.

A funeral will be held at 4 p.m. Friday at Christ Episcopal Church, with burial in Springwood Cemetery.

Haynsworth was nominated by President Nixon to the U.S. Supreme Court, but the Senate rejected him because of questions about his judicial ethics and views on minorities.

He died at his home Wednesday, said his wife, Dorothy.

President Eisenhower named Haynsworth in 1957 to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va. He spent 17 years as chief justice on the court before retiring

as a full-time judge in 1981.

In 1969, Nixon nominated Haynsworth for the Supreme Court seat left vacant by Justice Abe For-tas resignation. The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 10-7 in favor of the nomination, but reports questioning his judicial ethics arose.

The most damaging questions centered on Haynsworths participation in a case involving a company that did extensive business with a company in which he owned a one-seventh interest.

In addition, civil rights groups and organized labor opposed Haynsworths nomination, portraying him as insensitive to minorities and working people.

On Nov. 21, 1%9, the Senate defeated his nomination by a 55-45 vote.

Haynsworth later said the criti-I

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Eastern Carolina's 3rd Annual Living Christmas Tree

Friday, Doc. 1st and 8th....7:30p.m.

Saturday and Sunday Doc. 2nd & 3rd and 9th & 10th

Matinee.........5:00p.m.

Evening.........8:00pm._

There will be ticketed

admissioh for crowd control. The tickets are FREE. Ticket distribution will begin on Monday, November 20th. Tickets must be picked up. No phone reservations will be made.

LI VI N CHRISTMAS^ TREE

cisms of his stance on racial issues were unfair.

What happened was we had a terrible practical problem, he explained in 1977. You couldnt jump from complete segregation to complete integration in a moment. The critics felt I didnt press forward as rapidly as they might have hoped.

Former Chief Justice Warren Burger called Haynsworth one of the outstanding judges in this country. It was a great loss when he was not confirmed to the Supreme Court.

Ill miss him, said U.S. Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C. He was a special friend and one of the nations finest jurists. I only regret that the American people were denied his exceptional talents on the nations highest court.

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The Associated Press

Kimberly and Bob Mays pose in recent family photo

Dad Plans Quiet Day With Daughter Whos Not His Own

ByPatLeisner

j; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-! -

SARASOTA, Fla. - A man who tiad to tell his only child she isnt Hjs biological daughter planned a quiet family Thanksgiving to reassure the 10-year-old hes raised since birth that Im still your daddy.

I dont even care about the turkey, Robert Mays said Wednesday.

Hes worried about Kimberly Michelle Mays, a sensitive fifth-irader who learned Mays isnt ler biological daughter. I just want to concentrate on Kim, making her as happy as possible. Shes confused. Shes going through a tremendous amount of notional disappointment in her life,he said.

""Mays told Kiml^rly genetic tests proved she is really the daughter of Ernest and Regina Twigg,. parents of seven other children. The girl'the Twiggs 'raised as Arlena, who died of heart disease last year, was really the child of Mays and his wife Barbara, who died in 1981.

The girls were born three days apart at Hardee Memorial Hospital in rural Wauchula in 1978.

After Mays learned the news Friday, he broke it to the blonde, hazel-eyed youngster.

Kimberly is totally aware of what is going on, he said. Ive tried not to keep anything a secret from her.

She cried for a long time, then asked what it meant to their relationship.

I held her, she just simply wept. I was crying myself. She said, daddy, daddy, daddy, what does this mean? Mays said.

I told her, Honey, it means only that you are not my t>iologi-cal daughter and that means nothing in our life. Ive loved you.

raised you and cared for you, and thats not going to change.

Mays said he was relieved the long ordeal is over, but shocked, disappointed and let down, at the outcome.

At a news conference Wednesday in his attorneys office. Mays voice sometimes broke with emotion as he described how Kimberly seems more withdrawn since hearing the news.

Shes a very outgoing, lovable, fun-loving kid. She enjoys life thoroughly, he said. I see her spending more time alone and quiet and not being quite as active and fun-loving as she has been in the past. She is worried about this.

Just before Arlena death, the Twiggs discovered through genetic testing she was unrelated to either of them.

The Twiggs claimed in a federal lawsuit .against the hospital that a swap occurred in the hospital and began a 14-month search for the child they lost.

Mays, a roofing contractor, said he would never have agreed to genetic testing if the Twiggs hadnt signed an agreement in October promising they wouldnt claim Kimberly as their own.

The next step is for Kimberly to meet with psychologists who will make recommendations about a first meeting and subsequent visitation schedule with the Twiggs, who live irf the central Florida city of Sebring. Mays said he would leave the decision to the girl.

Kimberly hhs always celebrated her birthday on Nov. 29 and wont change it to Dec. 2 - the day the Twigg baby was born.

Im sure if its left to Kim, shell celebrate it on both days, Mays said, adding, We decided wed do it on the 29th sort of as a remembrance to Arlena.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989 A"13

FAA Says Pilot Didnt Seek Vote

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I--------

\ CHICAGO - Federal authorities lreja:ted two airline passengers claim that their pilot asked passen-I geK to vote on whether he should conHnue a flight in a storm.

! llie Federal Aviation Administra-tioii has determined that the Ameri-I can'Airlines pilot acted properly, FAA spokeswoman Kathleen Bergen I said Wednesday.

! The agency found that the decision to divert a flight from LaGuardia Airport in New York City to a small airport in upstate New York Nov. 16 i waft made by the airline, rather than wthe passengers behest, Bergen

^obody did anything wrong,' ! ^en said. The issue is closed. i jJiut Muriel and Fred Sider of llurban Chicago insisted the pilot I (ft Flight 492 from Chicago let pas- scMers vote on where to land.

S T understand instructions when I hear them, and my wifes been a travel agent for 20 years, said Sider, who owns an advertising agency. I dont think we both could have misunderstood it.

The decision to land the airplane at Stewart Airport near Newburgh, N.Y., was made by officials at Americans headquarters in Dallas, said airline spokesman Tom Stack.

South Carolina Victims Of Hugo Set Aside Woes For Thanksgiving

By Elizabeth Groat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - When Hurricane Hugo hit South Carolina two months ago, Pamela Muirhead lost her home, her belongings and the silversmith tools she used to make her living.

But Ms. Muirhead and her friends will put their problems aside for a time and gather today for a special Thanksgiving dinner.

Im really lucky that I can look forward to a good potluck with friends who I lOve a lot, said Ms. Muirhead of Folly Beach, near Charleston. I feel really bad for the people who are here who dont have the friends I have.

Because life has not returned to normal for thousands in South Carolina who survived Hugo, the American Red Cross and NAACP have joined with churches to prepare Thanksgiving dinner at 13 sites for about 5,000 people.

Volunteers will serve 350 turkeys, 330 pounds of stuffing, 15 cases of cranberry sauce, 24 cases of canned sweet potatoes, 25 cases of peas and 300 pumpkin pies, said Red Cross spokeswoman Barbara Lohman in Charleston.

The NAACP donated the turkey, the Red Cross bought the trimmings, and church workers and community volunteers will do the cooking.

While this isnt the first time the Red Cross has sponsored a holiday dinner, It seemed particularly appropriate this year, Ms. Lohman said.

Hugo swept ashore in South Carolina on Sept. 21, killing 29 and causing an estimated $4 billion in damage. Hn the hardest-hit areas, the rebuilding process is slow, making the holiday season even rougher.

Isle of Palms Mayor Carmen Bunch contended federal help has been slow and with the holidays coming on, it will be lonely for a lot of people.

The island near Charleston, where nearly every house w-as destroyed or

damaged by Hugos 135 mph winds, will host a Thanksgiving dinner for about three dozen residents, police officers and firefighters.

' I think (people) are still very unhappy. A lot of thm are in a state of shock. Theres despair. But I think they will overcome it, the mayor said.

In Charleston, several churches planned to deliver turkeys and hams to hurricane victims, as well as hold dinners.

We got a lot tft be thankful for, and this is the time to give thanks for that, said City Councilman Robert Ford, who represents many of the citys poorer areas. Everything we lost in Charleston was mostly material anyway.

People should be grateful for the fact that they, have their lives and health and well-being.

KITCHEN GADGETS & UTENSILS COOKWARE & GLASSWARE IMPORTED COFFEE THE PLAZA GREENVILLE 756-1396

Even volunteers will get the chance to sit down for a holiday feast.

The Mennonites, who have been in Sout| Carolina repairing storm-damaged homes, will serve dinner to eight Red Cross volunteers who were going to help them with building repairs today. Afterward, all will eat dinner together in Moncks Corner, north of Charleston.

Somebody is giving care to the

care-givers, as well, Ms. Lohman said.

But the storm still has cast an unforgettable shadow across the lives of thousands even those who did not lose their homes and belongings.

Im glad the holidays are here. It takes my mind off the broken house and insurance people, Kathy Troughton of Mount Pleasant said.

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There was never any question raised to the passengers about the diversion, he said.

Once the plane landed at Stewart, passengers were asked to vote on whether they wanted to be bused into New York City, or take a return flight to Chicago, Stack said.

The pilot,, whom Stack refused to identify, did what he was supposed to do and handled himself in a professional manner, he said.

The plane landed in a heavy rainstorm at Stewart. Strong winds that day collapsed a cafeteria wall at an elementary school three miles from Stewart, killing nine pupils.

The Siders version of events is quite different from.that given by American and backed by the FAA.

About an hour into the flight the pilot got on the loudspeaker and said that LaGuardia was definitely closed in, but they could get into Stewart Airport ... and wanted a vote as to how the passengers felt, said Mrs. Sider, 61. The stewardesses took a show of hands.

Thats carrying democracy a touch too far, said her husband. I dont want to be involved in safety decisions.

Eastern Pilots Will Call Off Sympathy Strike

........... KnonrinO Mflphiflist DlCketS H

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTON, Va. Eastern Airlines pilots are calling off their sympathy strike and offering to return to work, dealing a stunning blow to Machinists on strike against the carrier since March.

The leaders of Easterns union pilots voted Wednesday to end their walkout, although it remained unclear whether Eastern would welcome back all of the more than 2,200 pilots still on strike.

The decision by the Air Line Pilots Association instantly crushed the solidarity of the strike begun by the Machinists and until now sup

ported by the pilots and union flight attendants.

The Machinists vowed to continue their walkout.

Were not calling this thing off, said union vice president John Peterpaul. Calls to the flight attendants' union were not returned, but the attendants traditionally have honored Machinists picket lines even when pilots have crossed them.

The 2-member Master Executive Council of the Eastern pilots group said President Bushs veto of legislation establishing a special congressional panel to propose a solution to the strike convinced the pilots there was no end to the strike in sight and that returning to work was

the best way to protect their jobs.

Its a very interesting development, Miami-based Eastern said in a statement, Our only regret is that it didn't come earlier and we could have avoided all the trauma that has come to Eastern Airlines.

There currently are no openings for pilots at the airline, which now has about 1,800 fliers, the company said. But it indicated there could be slots in the future, which would be filled in the order in which pilots returned to work except in cases where pilots with experience on specific types of aircraft are needed.

Eastern said striking pilots will be recalled as jobs come open m the

The Associated Press

Kennedy Remembered

Jacqueline Edwards, 59, of Dallas sings a hymn as she places plastic flowers on the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial in downtown Dallas on Wednesday. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas 26 years ago today.

USA Today On TV To Close On Jan. 8

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - USA Today On TV. begun a little more than a year ago with high-tech graphics as a video cousin of the USA Today newspaper, has been canceled.

The programs 150 staffers learned on Wednesday that the low-rated syndicated weekday series and its one-hour weekend edition, created at a cost of $40 million, will have its final broadcast Jan. 8. The cancellation was expected.

The series was seen on 156 stations when it made its premiere as USA Today: The Television Show on Sept. 12.1988. It had four anchors, a brisk pace, and a busy assortment of flashy graphics then.

Asssailed by many TV critics for what they called its flash and lack of substance, the half-hour weekday show saw its ratings steadily decline. And only 84 stations carried it by the time of ils cancellation.

The show now has two anchors. Bill Macatee and Beth Ruyak. who co-anchors the show's one-hour weekend edition with Boyd Matson.

Since its debut, the series has undergone several format changes, gotten a more traditional look and Its current name, and had four different executives running it.

Originating from Rosslyn, Va., near Washington, the show was created by Steve Friedman, its first executive producer and the former executive producer of NBC's top-rated Today show.

The syndicated series is produced by GTCi East, part of Culver City, Calit.-based GTG Entertainment. The company is a co-venture of the Gannett Co, and former NBC Chairman Grant Tinker.

In a statement announcing the series' end. Tinker and John Curley, Gannett's chairman and president, said, While we're obviously disappointed that 'USA Today On TV' didn't attract a wider audience, we're proud of the program's quality and journalistic standards.

In its first week, the show and its weekend edition had an 8.1 rating. In the latest available A.C. Nielsen Co, ratings, the weekday version of the show averaged a 2.9 rating. Each ratings point represents 921,U homes. '

USA Today On TV." in a category that TV executives call reality programming, was the second such syndicated series to be cancelled this season. The first was Orion Entertainment's Crimewatch Tonight.

Big Airlines To Hike Fares, End Discounts

THE \SS0('1.\TKI) PRESS

NEW YORK Several big airlines plan to raise fares on most domestic routes and eliminate discount fares used m.ainly by business travelers in an eflort to bolster sagging revenues United Airlines, the nation's second-largest carrier, led the mov^ Tuesday and quickly was matched by several competitors.

United said that us o! Nov :io. its tirst-class, one-way laitN will increase by $8. while tull-iare and some discounted coach prices will go up by $5. The increases don t apply to the poprlar .MaxSavers, the airlines' most deeply discounted ad vance-purchase fares,

A fuil-fare unrestricted coach ticket on United from Chicago to Los Angeles, for exanoJe, will be raised from $525 one way to $58(1. A tirst-class. one-way ticket from Boston to Seattle will go from $792 to $800.

future and invited them to sign the recall list.

Eastern has been hiring replacement pilots and using several hundred union pilots who crossed picket lines. The airline has been planning to reorganize as a carrier about 85 percent of its former size.

Theyve got all the pilots they need. Paul Karos, an airline analyst at First Boston Corp., said Wednesday. The strike has been mainly symbolic.

Technically, under the Railway Labor Act which governs airline contract disputes, only the Machinists are involved in a full-fledged strike. The pilots and Easterns union flight attendants have

been honoring Machinist pickets in legal sympathy strikes.

The Machinists went on strike after refusing to agree to a demand for $J50 million in concessions on wages, work rules and other issues sought by Frank Lorenzo, chairman of Easterns parent company, Texas Air Corp. The Machinists said later they would agree to similar or greater concessions if Lorenzo would sell Eastern, but sale attempts have fallen through.

The decision to end the strike was announced by Skip Copeland, who in August replaced Jack Bavis as head of the Eastern pilots after Bavis advocated returning to work.

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Spokesmen for Trans World Airlines, Continental Airlines, Eastern Airlines and Midway Airlines said they would match most of the increases. Delta Air Lines, USAir Group Inc, and Northwest Airlines said Wednesday they were studying the issue.

American Airlines, the biggest U.S. carrier, will match the fare increases but doesn't plan to eliminate its Supercoach fares said American spokesman Jim Brown.

Robert Deckr, an analyst with Dull & Phelps Inc. in C'hicago. .said that given a recent slowdown in passenger trattic I'd be surprised it Uniled's action held up across the board,

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Some Issues May Come Back To Haunt Congress

By Tom Kenwmrthy and Don Phillips

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

^WASHINGTON - The first session of the lOlst Congress adjourned al 4:31 a.m. Wednesday after a sluggish l&h(Hir final meeting dur-iljg which it enacted a $14.7 billion blKlget bill and quelled a rebellion among the elderly by repealing the 1988 law protecting Medicare beneficiaries from the costs of catastrophic illness.

^The unusually early conclusion of a" non-election year session occurred after a final biu^t of self-congratulation and the traditional telephone call by congressional leaders to an understandably groggy President Bush at the White House.

one thing was business as usual, however. Numerous bills that would have been debated at length were passed within minutes or seconds with virtually no explanation. Many were minor, and some were important to a limited constituency such as changes in the boundaries of the Ever^des National Park or approve of the compact of free association with Palau.

But some of the hastily passed

bills will have far-reaching consequences, including one measure aimed at preventing future scandals at the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

In disposing of the catastrophic illness insurance and budget measures, the House and Senate completed weeks of haggling over the controversial issues while acknowledging that health care and the deficit will be back to haunt lawmakers when they reconvene Jan. 23. Among the issues:

Health Insurance. Repeal of the health insurance law represented an extraordinary turnabout for Congress, which only a year-and-a-half ago passed with great fanfare what was widely prai^ as the greatest expansion of Medicare benefits since the programs inception under President Lyndon B. Johnson.

But mounting anger among the elderly about a surtax of up to $800 a year for the most affluent retirees to Fy for the benefits swelled into a tidal wave of protest that forced a retreat by Congress.

Although the Senate sought for several weeks to preserve some benefits in the program while eliminating the surtax, the House insisted on repeal and at 1:52 a.m.

Wednesday the Senate acquiesced. The Senate accepted repeal on a voice vote that Majority Leader George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, called a quiet end to a long, loud cwi-troversy, but not an end to the problem.

While repealing the surtax, the special premium and the hospital, doctor, prescription drug and other benefits that had been included in the 1988 catastrophic-care law. Congress left in effect three Medicaid improvements for the poor that also were in the law. They provided improved coverage for low-income pregnant women and children and for low-income elderly, and protection of individuals against being forced into poverty when a spouse goes into a nursing home.

- Deficit Reduction.* Thirty minutes later the Senate also passed by voice vote the $14.7 billion budget reconciliation bill that had cleared the House.

Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico, the ranking Republican on the Budget Committee, hailed the measure as a very credible bill, But others said its reliance on automatic, across-the-board cuts, spending reductions based on accounting gimmicks and tax hikes

constituted a failure of government.

More than $6 billion of the bills deficit cuts come from such devices as accelerated collections of existing taxes and placing federal agencies and pri^rams off-budget so losses do not add to the deficit. An additional $4.6 billion comes from keeping in force through the first week of February the automatic spending cuts imposed under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings balanced budget law in October, when Congress and the White House missed the fiscal 1990 deficit target of $110 billion. Alhough congressional budget leaders described the measure as one of the most honest in recent years, they conceded that meeting next years deficit target of $74 billion will be

difficult even with lower defense costs associated with the political changes in Eastern Europe.

I think its going to be far more difficult next year, said Rep. Bill Frenzel of Minnesota, the ranking Republican on the House Budget Committee. This year was the warm-ups. Next year we have to take off the sweat suits.

Housing. Among the other bills pushed through on the last day of the session, the HUD measure was clearly the legislation of the most immediate importance.

It is an amalgam of proposals made by HUD Secretary Jack Kemp and congressional housing subcommittees. One of its major changes is

to require consultants and lobbyists working on HUD programs to register with the department and to reveal their clients and fees. This was an outgrowth of the revelations that consultants with strong governmental connections, such as former interior secretary James G. Watt, had earned huge fees for helping clients get HUD grants.

- Bush Vetoes. Bush vetoed at least two bills Wednesday: one setting up a blue ribbon commission to study the Eastern Air Lines strike and the other the authorization bill for the State Department. The House passed a new State Department bill designed to overcome Bushs objections, but it was blocked in the Senate and will be pending next year.

Retirees Say Repeal Of Health Plan May Be Major Setback

The Associated Press

Pilot leaves SR71 Blackbird, super-secret reconnaissance plane grounded by defense cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations largest senior citizens group says repeal of a sweeping Medicare insurance program for catastrophic illness is a great setback for more than 20 million Americans.

There are many, many more losers than winners as a result of repeal and we cant afford to sit around very long before we try to take this on again because the problem is getting worse, said John Rother, legislative director for the American Association of Retired Persons.

But Rother added that the battle over repeal has shown that efforts to revive the program wont succeed unless a new proposal spreads the costs over the whole population and includes protection against long-term care costs.

Even though long-term care coverage could cost as much as six times the $10-billion-a-year catastrophic program, it may be more supportable because it would do what they (senior citizens) most want government to do, he said.

AARP supported the catastrophic program when it was passed last year and throughout the ensuing outcry for repeal from many older Americans, including some of its members.

Once heralded as the biggest improvement in Medicare since its inception in 1966, the catastrophic illness program will become the first major new social program to be repealed in recent times.

Senior citizens who led the revolt said Wednesday that Congress repeal of the program was a victory for seniors. President Bush is expected to sign the repeal, approved by Congress just before it adjourned early Wednesday.

Now we hope the Congress will go on and address the nations real need, which is taking a good look at our health care system, including crisis and longterm care, said Jack McDavitt, a spokesman for the National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare.

The committees members were among the leading opponents of the Medicare expansion, which would have cost higher-income retirees up to $800 in a special surtax this year. Though the surtax was repealed, most Medicare recipients will continue to pay a $4 monthly premium.

Extended hospital coverage that has been available to Medicare beneficiaries this year would expire at year-end. Limits on out-of-pocket expenses for doctors bills and prescription drugs would die before taking effect. A package of more minor benefits, including mammograms, home health care and hospice care, also was eliminated.

Two provisions, however, would remain: Medicaid improvements for low-income pregnant women, children and elderly, and protection from impoverishment for one spouse when the other spouse enters a nursing home.

As to the next step, many in Congress and outside government are awaiting direction from the congressional Pepper Commission, named after the late Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., which is studying the nations health-care financing and access problems and is due to report in March. A separate blue-ribbon panel in the Bush administration is studying the problems, as are officials in the Department of Health and Human Services.

Theres going to be a period of regrouping, said Eric Shulman, legislative director of the National Council of Senior Citizens, which opposed the hefty surtax but sought to keep some of the benefits.

Theres a growing consensus among employers, workers and others that we need to move toward a national program, Shulman said.

I wouldnt expect national health care in Bushs first term, but if he gets on the wrong side of the issue, he may not have a second term, he said.

Pentagon Demands Billion Cutback

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Pentagon Com-piroller Sean OKeefe tpld the military services Wednesday that they ntust trim $2.2 billion from this fiscal years military budget of $$.7 billion, a senior defense oficial said.

Included in the order was a $1 bDliwi cut in the militarys personnel budget. However, in his memo to tl|e services Wednesday, OKeefe said the Pentagon had the option of avoiding troop cuts by reducing other accounts, such a equipment procurement and research and development.

.The notification of cuts this year came as the militarys top brass and civilian secretaries of the military sarviccs met for the second day to discuss how the department could ct $180 billion from its 1992-1994 budget blueprint.

Relaxed tensions in Eastern Europe and the ballooning U.S. budget deficit have combined to create strong pressure for military reductions.

The cuts called for Wednesday are the result of a budget compromise between Congress and the White House for fiscal year 1990, which began Oct. 1. The compromise, hammered out over the past months, calls for a $4.7 billion reduction in this fiscal years federal budget. The military has been asked to shoulder $2.2 billion of the total.

However, senior Pentagon officials said that the $2.2 billion is less dramatic than had been feared. If the full force of the Gramm-Rudman budget deficit reduction law had come down on the Pentagon, the services would have had to cut $3.4 from its manpower budget this year.

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Nader Opens Bid To Repeal Solons Pay

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Ralph Nader is launching a campaign to repeal a congressional pay raise and limit members of Congress to 12 years in office.

Such governmental misbehavior and effrontery cannot continue, Nader said at a news conference Wednesday. The pay grab of November 1989 is symbolic of the government rot that is reaching critical mass.

Nader called the bipartisan leadership agreement that allowed the rapid passage of the pay raise a two-party cabal that used dictatorial procedural practices.

Nader wants to persuade Congress

to reverse itself on the pay raise when it meets next year, or barring

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year.

Members of Congress, Nader said, already receive an adequate salary, a lavish pension and other benefits, and are in the top 1 percent of all

of Congress to 12 years in office, saying it would reduce the power of legislative leaders who pushed the pay raise.

House salaries will increase from $89,500 to about $125,000 by 1991, while members will be barred from collecting pay for speeches. Senate salaries would rise to about $100,000, but senators may still take money for speeches.

Lottery Addict

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A convenience store worker was arrested after telling police he was addicted to the lottery and stole money from his employer to buy about 50 tickets to Floridas games each day, police said.

Robert Kempton of Tamarac is accused of faking three robberies at the Farm Store where he worked and stealing a total of $4,000, police spokeswoman Linda Zohman said.

Kempton, 20, filed police reports in October, September and May, saying the store was robbed and that he once was knocked unconscious, Zohman said.

Parole Denied

FRONTERA, Calif. (Af) - For the eighth time, Charles Manson disciple Patricia Krenwinkel has been denied parole for her conviction in the seven Tate-La Bianca killings.

Krenwinkel, 42. failed to convince a three-member Board of Prison Terms panel that she no longer poses a threat to society and that she has changed from the kind of woman she was 20 years ago.

Landmark Falls

The Associated Press

A construction worker walks in front of Fords Department Store in Watsonville, Calif., during demolition work this week of the towns downtown area, which suffered heavy damage during the Oct. 17 earthquake that hit California. The store was built in 1852 and was recognized as Californias oldest department store.

Americans in pay.

He disputed the notion that paying more would attract more qualified people to government.

All it does is increases their greed, Nader said.

He said he also wanted a constitutional amendment to limit members

North Appeals Convictions, Says His Rights Violated

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Oliver North, urging the reversal of his Iran-Contra convictions, says the judge in his trial inexplicably failed to require proof that his case was untainted by his immunized testimony to Congress.

In court papers filed Wednesday, Norths lawyers say he was prosecuted in stunning disregard for his Fifth Amendment rights.

Norths six days of compelled testimony were carried live ... and reprinted ... with Pearl Harbor headlines, said the court papers.

A 1972 Supreme Court ruling prohibits prosecutors from using immunized testimony.

Under that ruling, the prosecution must systematically establish an independent source for each and every item of evidence which may have been considered by the indicting grand jury, said North, quoting a 1985 appeals court case.

The 70-page brief and nine volumes of supporting material were submitted in support of Norths appeal made in July.

U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard Gesell inexplicably failed to require independent counsel Lawrence Walsh to make a showing that the information in the North prosecution came independently of Norths congressional testimony, said his lawyers.

The court was required to make a witness-by-witness, item-by-item showing that testimony hadnt

been derived from Norths immunized statements to Congress.

All Gesell did, said North, was to conduct a pre-trial hearing to ensure that prosecutors werent exposed to immunized testimony.

Gesell apparently concluded that warnings to the witnesses not to testify to anything learned from Norths immunized testimony would suffice, said the court papers.

North was convicted of aiding and abetting an obstruction of Congress, destroying government documents and accepting an illegal gratuity. The former Marine was at the heart of the Reagan administrations effort to arm the Nicaraguan rebels during a congressional ban on U.S. military aid to the Contras.

In seeking to have his convictions overturned, Norths lawyers also said Gesell erred when he:

Quashed a defense subpoena seeking to compel ex-President Reagan to testify at Norths trial.

Refused to give any jury instruction concerning authorization by Reagan administration higher-ups of his activities for which he later was charged with crimes.

Norths lawyers also said Gesell shouldnt have excluded videotaped portions of congressional testimony by former national security adviser John Poindexter, Norths boss.

North was sentenced to two years probation and ordered to perform 1,200 hours of community service, in addition to a $150,000 fine.

Police became suspicious of the number of robberies at one business, and Kempton confessed to the thefts this week while he was questioned, she said.

Plant Draws $6 Million Fine

Police charged Kempton with three counts of grand theft and three counts of filing a false police report.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

RICHMOND, Va. - A Richmond Circuit Court judge Wednesday fined Avtex Fibers $6.15 million for pollution of the Shenandoah River by its now-closed Front Royal rayon plant, the largest civil penalty for an environmental violation ever imposed in Virginia.

The factory, once the nations biggest rayon maker, closed Nov. 10, a day after the state Water Control Board revoked its industrial-discharge permit because it contaminated the river with toxic PCBs.

Virginia Attorney General Mary Sue Terry, whose office was given

Vet Pays His Debt, But 44 Years Later

everything it asked for in the judges ruling, said in a statement that the penalty sent a clear signal that this sort of disregard for the law and for our natural resources will not be tolerated.

Avtex officials could not be reached for comment.

The shutdown of the Avtex plant culminated more than a year of regulatory crackdowns by state and federal environmental agencies, and represented a break with past state policy of negotiating settlements with troubled companies.

State and federal environmental officials have been at the plant since the shutdown, supervising a hazardous-waste cleanup of PCBs, polluted groundwater, tons of toxic chemicals and other hazards that is expected to take a decade or more and cost up to $40 million.

Judge Theodore J. Markows ruling said Avtex probably has been discharging PCBs into the river daily since 1983. He said the pollution

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WATERLOO, N.Y. - Homer Stratton doesnt forget his debts. It just takes him a few decades to repay them.

The 67-year-old Army veteran borrowed $50 from Phil Porreca when they were both stationed in the Philippines in 1945. Stratton needed the loan because he had lost his money playing poker.

After the war, Stratton lost track of Porreca and settled in Waterloo, about 50 miles west of Syracuse.

The unpaid debt bothered me off and on over the years, he said. Phil was the only person I owed a debt to.

About four years ago, Stratton learned from a wartime friend that Porreca was living in Lima, Ohio. Stratton wrote letters to Porreca for three years, but never got a response.

Recently, Stratton went to Lima in person.

I planned to stay until I found Phil, he said. I wasnt going to leave without paying him the money.

Stratton called the house and Porrecas wife answered. She invited him over and when he arrived, Porreca was standing in the driveway waiting for him.

We shook hands and he told me he recognized me right away, Stratton said. I asked him if there was anything he remembered about me. Phil grinned and said, Yeah, I left $50 with you.

Stratton handed Porreca a new $50 bill and Porreca treated Stratton to a steak dinner.

He was a super fellow, Stratton said. I told him not to get any ideas about making me pay interest because I wasnt going to give any.

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NASA Pulls Plug On Solar Satellite

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -NASA has pulled the plug on the venerable Solar Maximum satellite, jettisoning the antenna and rendering the spacecraft mute.

Solar Max has been getting scientific information about the sun for nearly 10 years, but the fuel that has kept it out of the pull of Earths atmosphere is running out. The satellite is expected to make its fiery plunge back to Earth about Nov. 29.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the satellite was at an altitude of 166.1 miles Wednesday, a 40-mile drop from its Oct. 31 position, and the rate of de-

probably stemmed from the factorys wastewater-treatment plant and failure to clean up after a 1985 electrical-transformer explosion.

Markow held a hearing on the PCB issue Nov. 15, at which the company admitted discharging PCBs into the river but said it did not have the money to pay any penalties because the plant had closed. Anticipating that Avtex might file for bankruptcy, the state last week ordered Avtex officials not to remove property from the plant, and the federal government filed a lien on the factory for $40 million, the maximum anticipated cost of a cleanup.

PCBs, or polychlorinated biphenyls, once were used extensively as insulating oils in electrical equipment before their manufacture was banned a decade ago because they are toxic and potentially carcinogenic. Use of existing equipment containing PCBs is regulated by the Environmental Protection Agency.

Tornado Victim

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - An eighth child died Wednesday as a result of the tornado that smashed a wall of glass and masonry into the cafeteria of East Coldenham Elementary School during lunch.

Nine-year-old Jennifer Holman died at the Albany Medical Center Hospital, said hospital spokesman Elmer Streeter.

He described the cause of death as brain death secondary to multiple trauma. He would not discuss whether the child had been on life support systems.

scent is accelerating.

Technicians sent a signal on Wednesday to blow off the satellite s high-gain antenna as an engineering test to determine if the system, dormant for 9.5 years, stiil operated, NASA said.

Without the antenna, the spacecraft cant communicate with another satellite overhead, although three of its seven instruments continue to take data that can be retrieved when Solar Max passes over ground stations.

The final engineering exercise, the jettisoning of SMMs solar panels, will be conducted when officials conclude that science operations should cease, NASA said. It is estimated that this exercise will be performed within the next couple of days.

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i^avy Offers |eaborne Drug Fight

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

* WASHINGTON The Navy, in a ir/ove intended to escalate U.S. military pressure on Colombian drug traffickers, has proposed deploying

flotilla of warships to the Coiom-bian coast beginning early next year. Bush administration officials said Wednesday.

From their floating position in international waters of the Caribbean off Colombia, the ships would provide a base for troops and aircraft to intercept airborne and seaborne <trug traffickers, the officials said.

Onder a proposal presented to ^ Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney late last week and to representatives from federal drug-fighting agencies Tuesday, the Navy would operate an Irtterift carrier battle group or a Inarine amphibious task force at all JifRjes off Colombia.

; Xltbough Cheney has not formally approved the proposal, several senior administration officials said }he move was certain to win his iavor.

There are no showstoppers, one jeniof Pentagon official said. Reaction by Cheney and other ad-nlinistration leaders of the drug in-'ierdiction effort, he said, was pretty positive.

"Its a done deal, said a knowl-^Jedgeable administration official.

Theres going to be a dramatic increase in the Navy ship presence jn the Caribbean starting next year, including a carrier battle group, ;janother senior Pentagon official This is going to greatly increase the United States ability to , monitor and interdict drug traffic in 'that area.

How'ever, other officials said the \ proposal represents a Navy effort to enlist In the drug war at the lowest ; possible additional cost.

I The deployments would last one to

two napnths far shorter than the

Carriers normal deployments of six i months. The ships selected to I ojierate off Colombia would be I drawn from among those scheduled ; to conduct one- and two-month train-

ing deployments anyway.

The Associated Press

Music From All Sizes

Kate MacDonald, 3, puts her soul into the music as she poses with a handmade harp at a craft show today in Sydney, Australia. The annual show displays works by some of Australias finest craftsmen.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989 A-17

Doublespeak Editor Finding Himself Ankle Deep In Data

By Mike Bowler

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

U.S. Backs Away From Trade Bans Over Construction Barriers In Japan

'7\r

s-rTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush ad-; mirnstration is backing away from limpsing trade sanctions against ; Japan in a long-running dispute over Lhc-ability of American companies tj^compete for construction work in

: But U.S. officials are warning the ;Jatnese that more progress must ; be made on the issue or the possibili-'ty of sanctions could be raised ' again.

: in announcing the decision, U.S. ;Tj;ade Representative Carla Hills ; said Wednesday she had determined ;that Japan had made significant progress in allowing U.S. com-rpanies to compete for construction i jobs.

; Firm and measured negotiations ; have produced results and we wel- come Japans commitment to improve: access to its construction . she said.

; Separately, U.S. officials in Tokyo j said today that a group of Japanese ' copstr.uction firms has agreed to pay the'U.'S. government $32.6 million to settle a dispute over alleged bid-rigging of projects at the U.S. Navy base at Yokosuka, southwest of : Tokyo.

Representatives from seven Japanese construction firms and American officials signed the Memorandum of Intent on behalf of 99 Japa

nese firms, the Justice Department said in a statement.

The U.S. government alleges 140 Japanese construction and related firms were involved in the bid-rigging and said the Justice Department would continue to seek damages from the 41 not covered by the memorandum.

Hills could have recommended sanctions that would have effectively doubled the cost of some Japanese imports to the United States.

She said the United States and Japan will continue negotiating on the construction issue in an effort to remove further impediments to American companies, and she set a May deadline for concluding the next round of talks.

She said the decision not to retaliate was made because the Japanese have agreed to make greater efforts to discourage bidding collusion between Japanese companies.

She also cited commitments by the Japanese to provide more information to assist potential bidders and to allow open competition on the architectural design phase of five upcoming major airport renovation projects in the country.

While sanctions could still be imposed if Japan does not go further in opening its markets, Hills refused to say what actions she might take then.

I don't threaten anyone. she said. 1 sit down to negotiate.

U.S. construction, engineering and architecture companies have long complained about barriers the Japanese have erected that kept them from obtaining contracts.

Expansion of trade in services, where the United States is still considered to have the lead, is considered by many to be the best hope America has of reducing its huge trade deficit, which is still running at an annual rate of $100 billion, with Japan accounting for about half of that amount.

Hills said construction was an area in which we can supply a better product at a lower price.

The review of Japanese construction practices was mandated by Congress in the 1988 trade law. which gave the administration one vear to review the issue and decide

whether to retaliate. The administration is conducting several other negotiations with Japan, all aimed at reducing the huge trade imbalance between the two countries.

On another matter, Hills said she was optimistic that the United States would achieve many of its objectives in worldwide trade talks being held with 97 other nations under the auspices of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

Known as the Uruguay Round, the trade talks are scheduled to conclude at the end of 1990.

Hills told reporters during a briefing that she hoped to reach agreement on some less contentious aspects of the talks by next summer, clearing the way for debate in the final months over such sensitive issues as the U.S. demand for scrapping costly farm subsidies.

BALTIMORE - William Lutz is up to his ankles in the stuff.

Lutz edits the Quarterly Review of Doublespeak from his home near Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J., where he teaches English. As contributors send him material for possible publication. Lutz files it by category in piles on the floor of his study. Its up to your ankles, his wife Denise exclaimed the other day when she happened by.

And Lutz says things are getting worse all the time. Doublespeak is all around us.

Doublespeak is the term for the euphemism, obfuscation, gobbledygook and bureaucratese in language that shifts or avoids responsibility, that makes the negative appear positive (and, where convenient, vice versa), that makes the positive appear even more positive, that makes the uncomfortable comfortable, that conceals or even prevents critical thought. (Lutz has compiled examples galore in a new book, Doublespeak, published by Harper & Row.)

Thus, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, acid rain is poorly buffered precipitation. Dumps are called resource recovery parks. (Anything with park in it is a doublespeak candidate. Lutz says.) People arent fired; theyre excessed. And new taxes are termed revenue enhancement, although Lutz says that the Reagan administration stopped using that unfortunate phrase after it became a laughingstock.

Not all doublespeak is humorous, however. Probably the ultimate in doublespeak was the Nazis final solution, but we also have the Peacemaker missile, the 1%4 rescue mission of Grenada (which became, in the words of the Pentagon, a pre-dawn vertical insertion) and friendly casualties of war, which are caused by accidental delivery of ordnance equipment.

When the United States (or any nation) is involved in an international incident that might hold it up to worldwide condemnation or ridicule. Lutz says, you can count on a flood of doublespeak from its government. Thus, when the U.S. cruiser Vincennes shot down an Iranian commercial airliner 16 months ago, killing 290 people, the Navy produced a report concluding that, though crew members of the ship had committed numerous errors, no American military personnel were responsible for downing the airliner. Secretary of Defense Frank Carlucci and other U.S. officials blamed the Iranians for forcing the Vincennes to shoot the plane down.

Lutz was in Baltimore over the weekend to give out the annual doublespeak awards of the National Council of Teachers of English (which publishes the quarterly). First place in the 1989 competition went to the Exxon Corp. for calling 35 miles of Alaska beaches environmentally stabilized after the oil companys cleanup efforts. Second prize went to the Bush campaign for publicly disapproving the famous Willie Horton commercial while at the same time doing nothing to stop it.

A third award went to James Watt, former secretary of the interior, who defended a $300,000 consulting fee for his skimpy efforts - a few phone calls and one brief meeting - to persuade HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce to dole out HUD contracts to well-connected Republicans. If I were a Democrat, Id say Jim Watt engaged in influence peddling, Watt explained, ... (but as a Republican) I would say, Theres a skilled, talented man who used his credibility for accomplishing an objective.

Some members of the English teachers organization are said to feel, discomfited by the preponderance of doublespeak awards to the Reagan and Bush administrations. But if the great enemy of clear language is insincerity, as George Orwell suggested in his classic 1946 essay, Politics and the English Language, Washington in the 1980s has stacked up enemies like cordwood.

Besides, the Carter administration has received its share of awards. Remember the neutron bomb? Carters Pentagon dubbed it an enhanced radiation device, thus winning the teachers top award in 1977.

Maybe the teachers who complain should look in the mirror. Educators out-doublespeak politicians. Teachers are learning facilitators. They dont test students; they implement an evaluation program. Students dont study ; they spend time on task. Educators seem to like doublespeak. But, Lutz suggests, they ought to be leading the fight against it, teaching students how to spot it, how to defend themselves against it and how to eliminate it

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Firms Agree To Pay U.S. For Bid-Rigging

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* ' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.pKYO - A group of Japanese construction firms has agreed to pay tije U.S. government $32.6 million to , settle a dispute over alleged bid-rigging of projects at an American

military base near Tokyo, U.S. of-^ ficials said today.

The U.S. side had threatened lawsuits both in Japan and the United States unless a settlement was reached. Representatives from seven Japanese construction firms ' and American officials signed the Memorandum of Intent on behalf of 99 Japanese firms, the U.S. Justice Jlepartment said in a statement.

The memorandum stipulates that the payment be made by December 20. according to the statement, which was released by the U.S. Embassy.

Officials from Japanese companies involved in negotiations were mt available for comment because of a national holiday in Japan.

The U.S. government alleges 140 Japanese construction and related firms were involved in the bid rigging and the statement said the Justice Department would continue to seek damages from the 41 not covered by the memorandum.

Some executives among the 41 firms have said they should not have to pay compensation since they did not bid on the disputed sections of the project. The 41 firms are expected to hold a separate talks with the U.S. side.

In the negotiations, the U.S. side demanded a total of $34.8 million in compensation from the 140 firms, which participated in construction projects at the U.S. Navy base at Yokosuka, southwest of Tokyo, between April 1984 and September 1987.

During the period, the U.S. Navy awarded 140 firms a combined total of $134.9 million worth of orders, including construction of a housing complex for military personnel.

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A-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 23,1989

g I he uaiiy Hetiector, oreenviiie, na;. i nursoay. ^ ^

Pivotal Abortion Rights Suit Settled In Illinois

__By Herbert G. McCann

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Abortion-rights forces hailed the settlement of a lawsuit over Illinois abortion regulations, saying it removed the threat of the U.S. Supreme Court using the case to reverse its 1973 ruling legalizing abor-tion.

This is a tremendous political victory for the pro-choice movement, said Dawn Johnsen, legal director of the National Abortion Rights Action League. It s a relief having this case off the Supreme Courts docket.

The settlement announced Wednesday would end the battle over detailed state regulations on abortion

^^Ktion-rights advocates said the rules were unduly restrictive and would force clinics to either close or

make changes that would make them raise the price of an abortion beyond the reach of many women.

The settlement between the state and an abortion clinics operator who filed the suit refine the rules to make them acceptable to both sides, said Dr. Bernard Turnock, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health.

The settlement was announced by state Attorney General Neil Hartigan and attorneys from the Amen-can Civil Liberties Union, which represented Dr. Richard Ragsdale of Rockford.

The principals in this case, Hartigan said, have created a system that protects a womans health and safety while exercising her right of choice.

Ann-Louise Lohr, staff counsel for the Americans United for Life Legal Defense Fund, said her group was

extremely disappointed Hartigan didnt let the case

go to the high court. ,

She called it a backroom deal that will comproinise the ability of all states to protect the health and safety

of women. ^ j i j *

The U.S. Supreme Court had been scheduled to hear arguments in the case Dec. 5, but the settlement ends the legal controversy. The formality of swkmg a dismissal remains. Such action, when requested by both sides in a case, is common. ,

Some abortion-rights forces, including Hartigan, had feared that without a settlement, the Supreme Com might use the case as a vehicle for overturning its 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, which legalized abortion.

In that landmrk ruling, the court forbade states from interfering with a womans decision to have an aborbon during the first three months of her pregnancy. The

court said states may seek to protect the womens health during second-trimester abortions and may seek to protect fetal life in rare third-trimester abortion.

Under the settlement, the state would allow abortions to be performed by private j^ysicians in their omces, by doctors at walk-in surgical clinics and by physicians at full-service hiKpitals.

Walk-in surgical centers that perform abortion as their sole or majority business would be subject to inspections beginning as early as next year by the Department of Public Health, Turnock said.

Surgical centers whose sole business is abortions would be limited to performing them before the I8th week of pregnancy. Surgical centers licensed to perform both abortions and other outpatient proc^ures could perform them after 18 weeks, he said.

Most Americans Think Cold War Ending

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE_

WASHINGTON - Most Americans believe the Cold War is ending and nearly half say the continuing thaw in East-West relations means the United States can now make major cuts in defense spending without endangering national security, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News Poll.

But half of those questioned were opposed to large reductions in the defense budget, indicating that the country remains sharply divided over what to do about the $300 billion defense budget.

The public also is split equally over whether the United States should do more to assist Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and

his efforts to reform the Soviet economic and political systemsi according to the poll.

But a big majority of those interviewed favored U.S. economic assistance to Poland, East Germany and Hungary, and seven in 10 favor reunification of East and West Germany.

The survey also found that most Americans believe the historic changes under way in the Soviet Union and elsewhere in the East Bloc were triggered more by the failure of the Soviet economic and political systems than by political pressure from the United States.

Nearly half of those questioned said communism is in decline all around the world. Only about one in eight said it was on the rise; the re

mainder said communism was holding steady.

The survey - a random sample of 1,007 adults found that two out of three persons interviewed believed Gorbachev is sincerely committed to making further progress in arms control. Overall, 60 percent of those interviewed had a favorable view of Gorbachev - the same proportion that held a favorable impression of former President Reagan, but about 10 points less than President Bushs favorable rating.

Still, considerable doubts remain about Gorbachev. About four in 10 persons interviewed - 42 percent -said they believe the Soviet leaders internal reforms are little more than public-relations gestures, and half of those interviewed said it was at least fairly likely that the Soviet Union

would revert to the hard-line communism it practiced before.

Despite those concerns, the poll reflected the dramatic shift in American attitudes toward the Soviet Union since Gorbachev came to power in March 1985.

This change is seen most clearly in a question asked in a 1983 Post-ABC poll and asked again in the latest survey. For example, six years ago, when asked whether the Soviet Union is more a force for peace in the world or more a threat to peace, 90 percent of those interviewed said the Soviet Union was more a threat to world peace.

But in the latest survey, only 38 percent expressed that view, while 46 percent said the Soviet Union was a force for peace in the world.

The Associated Press

Miss World

Aneta Greglicka, Miss Poland, wears the crown after winning the Miss World beauty pageant on Wednesday. Seventy-eight women participated in the annual contest, which was held in Hong Kong.

U.S. To Hold Up Entry Of Refugees

Boiling Coffee Hikes Cholesterol

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON Filtered coffee, by far the favorite among U.S. coffee drinkers, may also be the healthiest brew for the heart, a study says.

The research in todays New England Journal of Medicine found a strong link between rising cholesterol levels and boiled coffee, a brewing method popular in Scandinavia.

People who used this method for nine weeks had a 10 percent rise in their cholesterol levels, which translates into a 20 percent increase in their risk of heart disease. But when they stayed with filtered coffee, the most popular brewing method in the United States, their cholesterol levels remained steady.

The bottom line of the study is that it seems the way you make your coffee makes a large difference, said Dr. Diederick E. Grobbee of Erasmus University Medical School in the Netherlands.

But despite the latest research, the possible link between coffee and cholesterol remains confusing. Last week, a report presented at the annual meeting of the American Heart Association by Stanford University researchers concluded that decaffeinated coffee is the true cholesterol villain.

In a statement, the National Coffee Association characterized Grob-bees finding as good news because it exonerates the kind of coffee most Americans drink.

Still, the association conceded that there appears to be an association between boiled coffee and cholesterol.

About 75 percent of U.S. coffee drinkers make filtered coffee. They

use either electric drip machines or manual filter pots.

In the study, Grobbee and Dr. Annette A.A. Bak compared this with boiled coffee, which is made by pouring boiling water into a pot of gfound coffee and letting it sit for 10 minutes. The technique is similar to percolating coffee, still used by 20 percent of U.S. coffee drinkers.

Grobbee said that the latest findings raise concerns that percolators might also have a bad effect on cholesterol.

Without having tested the possibility, he said, there is some reason to believe it might be somewhat similar.

In the study, 107 young adults with normal cholesterol levels drank filtered coffee for three weeks. Then they were randomly assigned to drink four to six cups a day of boiled coffee, four to six cups of filtered coffee or no coffee at all.

After nine weeks, their total cholesterol levels rose 10 percent after switching to boiled coffee, but they were unchanged in those who used filtered coffee or those who abstained.

Grobbee offered three possible explanations for why boiled coffee seems to raise cholesterol:

-It's made with hotter water than drip coffee.

The water stays in contact with the coffee grounds longer.

Filters screen out some cholesterol-raising substance in coffee.

There is in coffee a very potent substance in terms of the effect on cholesterol, said Grobbee. Its timely to put energy into detecting what that substance is. It seems that by filtering your coffee, you remove it.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The State Department, citing the democratic evolution Poland and Hungary, will stop processing new applications from the countries refugees in Western Europe to resettle in the United States.

In addition, officials said, about , 19,000 of the estimated 20,000 applications already on file likely will be rejected, because, with few exceptions, only those refugees with strong family ties in the United States will now be admitted.

The announcement was met with dismay from Polish-American and Hungarian-American groups, as well as the Roman Catholic Church, even though the Bush administration had served notice to Congress weeks ago that it likely would curtail the admittance of Polish and Hungarian refugees in light of political changes in their homelands.

Dawn T. Calabia, a U.S. Catholic Conference official who was among private leaders briefed Wednesday at the White House on the cutback, said the administration is basically saying that there are 19,000 applicants who now dont have to be considered.

Theres no question the administration is short on resources, she said. But I wonder if we sacrifice our principles because of resources. At the very least, its a very ungenerous policy for some of the people who have been on the waiting list for years.

The 20,000 current applicants represent but a fraction of the Polish and Hungarian refugee population in Western Europe. According to the Roman Catholic Church, there are more than 100,000 Polish refugees on the continent.

Even without the policy change, comparatively few would have had a chance for imminent admittance to the United States under President Bushs refugee ceilings for this fiscal year.

Those ceilings, totaling 125,000 worldwide, allow for 6,500 refugees from Eastern Europe in the current

budget year, and most of those already have gone to applicants from Hungary and Poland, according to State Department spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler. She said that unless we change our present policy and practices, we will be unable this year to process and admit other deserving applicants from such countries as Bulgaria and Romania.

In the last eight years, 33,060 Poles and 5,459 Hungarians have come to the United States as refugees. Federal law defines a refugee as a person with a well-founded fear of persecution on account of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership in a particular social group.

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BOSTON - Levels of carbon monoxide considered safe by federal air quality standards can trigger a potentially dangerous oxygen shortage in the hearts of people with coronary artery disease, a study today shows.

Effects were found at carbon monoxide levels equal to those in a room full of cigarette smokers.

These are definitely adverse health effects, said Dr. Thomas E. Dahms of St. Louis University School of Medicine.

The study, published in today's New England Journal of Medicine, found a decrease in the amount of work that people with heart disease

could perform when their carbox-yhemoglobin levels - the combination of carbon monoxide and hemoglobin - reached 2 percent.

Hemoglobin ordinarily combines with oxygen and carries it throughout the body. But carbon monoxide binds with hemoglobin even more tightly than oxygen does. So when people breathe carbon monoxide, it cuts down the amount of oxygen in their blood, and high doses are fatal.

The health consequences of very low levels, however, have been less clear. In general, standards set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency allow enough carbon monoxide in the air to take up 2 percent of the bloods hemoglobin.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Novembr 23,1989 A*19

!>'9

Ban On Drinking Water Lifted

(Continued from A-1)

! -

Uji systemwide average of 49.4 ; ,.v parts per billion of trihalomethanes, registering well below EPA allowable levels.

;*';"The samples were sent to state -'labs Monday and we did our own testing also, he said. Their lab and our labs concur within a fraction ortwo on every result.

After he received the test results, Radford said he notified Levine, who ., ,,,f.subs^uently lifted the ban on (irink-ing city water.

We appreciate Dr. Levines expeditiousness in responding to the new results, Radford said. Our ifsidents are excited. We feel like f^ve slayed a major dragon in

0 overcoming this problem.

State scientists had said months that the extreme amounts , of tphalomethanes in Washingtons ^ ,|water were created when cWorine , '.;used to treat swamp water from /TVmters Creek, the citys main 'Water source, mixed with natural organics in the water.

In an effort to reduce * tfhalomethanes to within EPA safe

1 ^i^^leVels, Washington began last week >^v treating its water with the ammo-^nia-based chemical, chloramine, in-

stead of treating it with chlorine as Ithad done in previous years.

Radford estimated then that 'trihalomethane levels would be greatly reduced within three weeks and that residents would be drinking

water from their faucets by then. His estimate was off by about two weeks.

Yesterday (Tuesday), we received preliminary results of trihalomethane levels in the water system, but we didnt release the information because it had not been confirmed by the state health director, Radford said Wednesday. This morning it was confirmed.

Radford thanked city residents for their tolerance of the city through its water problems, but warned that officials are still seeking a permanent solution.

I have to give a special thanks to the citizens of Washington for their patience and understanding during this crisis, Radford said. This is not a long-term solution, but it will get us through to the period when we do have a long-term solution.

Radford said the city is currently considering two options ozone treatment or the drilling of additional wells. He said those options would cost the city more than $5 million each to implement.

The ozone treatment involves removing organics from the water through an electronic process, Radford said.

If the city opted to drill more wells, he said officials would have to consider building a water treatment facility on the northeast side of town or pay the costs of transporting water from the northeast to the southeast side where the existing

Obituaries

water plant is located.

Right now, were studying them both equally, he said. When we do decide, it will be a decison made between the (citys) water task force, the city staff, our consulting engineers and city council.

Radford said the city will regularly monitor its water supply for trihalomethanes to ensure that it is in compliance with EPA regulations. He said he also expected the state Division of Health Services Water Quality Section to continue to monitor the city water for the chemicals.

Radford commended the efforts of Russell Waters, Washingtons public works director, and th(Ke of Jerry Cutler, the citys water plant superintendent for finding the solutions in a very short and effective manner.

He also commended Washingtons Fire Chief Hugh Sterling and the citys firemen for delivering water to people who were unable to go and get it and for manning the water sites throughout town.

At the height of the water crisis, the city provided its citizens with untainted, free water stored in tanks stationed around the city. Radford said all the tanks had been removed by Wednesday evening.

Theyre all gone, he said. Every citizen in Washington is able to get his water straight from the tap without any prior preparation situation normal.

Weather Snarls Holiday Travel

^ (Continued from A-1) Thanksgiving feast take extra precautions, such as drinking cof- fe, asking a companion to talk to you as you drive or stopping for a Short break if you get drowsy.

-3 After drivers eat a full meal '"'al Thanksgiving they tend to get sleepy and, if theyre not careful, cause an accident, Anderson said. We always recommend taking a short walk every 100 miles. Maybe after a full Thanksgiving meal, 25 or 50 (miles) might be more like it... especially if you feel sleep coming on.

" Cars jammed many sections of interstates Wednesday.

More than 70,000 vehicles had been expected to share the sec-1-85 between Greensboro "land Burlington Thanksgiving eve, ^said Ed Shuller, traffic survey engineer for the state Depart-lent of Transportation. On Sun-

g 'on of

day, most of them will be driving back the other way.

Traffic jams on the stretch of highway are as much a holiday tradition as anything that spread on the table today.

We do this every year, said Frank Costanza of Exmore, Va., traveling south on the interstate to his in-laws home in Greenville, S.C. After five hours in the car, he and his wife Evelyn and their two long-legged teenagers stopped at a rest area about 15 miles east of Greensboro for sandwiches and fresh air.

Just 200 more miles to go.

The state Highway Patrol will have its administrative staff on the road along with the troopers who normally roll up and down the interstate. The public can do their part, too, said 1st Sgt. C.A. Danieley, zone operations officer at the patrol headquarters in Raleigh.

Generally' speaking, people are very patient because they know the highways are only designed to handle X-number of vehicles, and when everyone is out at one time trying to make use of the highways system, its going to get congested and the pace is going to be slower than normal, he said.

Cox

Mr. Paul David Cox of Winterville died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories bv Blake Phillips. Burial will follow in Branchs Cemetery, Winterville.

Mr. Cox had lived his entire life in Pitt County.

He is survived by two brothers, Willie Cox of Greenville and John Cox of Winterville, and three sisters, Minnie Godley of Winterville, Bertha Stocks of Greenville and Eva Chapman of Bro^yn, N.Y.

The body will at the funeral home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Friday until the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and at other times at the home of Bertha Stocks, 205 Church St.

Eason

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nan Moore Eason, 77, of Farmville died Wednesday at the home of her daughter in Pinnacle.

The funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at the Farmville Fimeral Home by the Rev. Wilbur Teachy. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Eason was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

She is survived by one daughter, Mae Turnage Eason Mills of Pinnacle; one son, Lt. Col. Cecil Eason Jr. of Montgomery, Ala., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight and at other times at the home of Dixon Sauls, 601 W. Church St. in Farmville.

Harper

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Doris Elizabeth Harper will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Bibleway Holiness Church by Elder Ronnie Wilkes. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Harper attended H.B. Suggs School and was a member of Bibleway Holiness Church where she served on the missionary board, the womens council, Sunday school and the senior choir.

Survivng are her husband, William R. Harper Sr.; a son, William R. Harper Jr.; three daughters, Constance Jeanette Harper, Vickie Denise Harper and Deborah Yvette Harper, all of Farmville; her mirther, Mary E. Boone of Farmville; her stepfather, Henry C. Boone of Farmville; three brothers, Frederick Alford of Ayden, Eric Alford of Greenville and Cedric Alford of Farmville; one sister, Wanda Alford Langley of Snow Hill, and one granddaughter.

The family will recieve friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday in Joyners Memorial Chapel. Arrangements by Joyners Mortuary in Farmville

McNeil

PRINCEVILLE - The funeral for Mrs. Betty Perkins McNeil will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke Church of Christ by the Rev. W.H. Yelverton. Burial will follow in Greenview Cemetery in Princeville.

She is survived by her husband, James Earl McNeil; one son, Felix Armfield of Oakland, Ohio; one daughter, Cassandra McKinney of Jacksonville, and one sister, Alver-nial Powell of Laughton, Va.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. And at other times at the home in Princeville.

Nichols

Mrs. Clara Gardner G. Nichols of 405 Abel St., Greenville, died Monday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 6 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. A memorial service will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist

Church in Baltimore. Burial will follow at Maryland National Cemetery.

Mrs. Nichols was a native of Simpson and had lived in Baltimore before moving to Greenville. She attended the Simpson and Chicod schools. She was a member of Sweet Hope Church in Greenville and Sweet Hope Church in Baltimore.

She is survived by three sons, David Green of Newark, N.J., James Green of the home and Jerry Green of Raleigh; two daughters, Hattie Cannon and Beulah White, both of Greenville; one stepdaughter, Mary Westbrook of Baltimore; two brothers. Jack Gardner of Baltimore and Donnie Gardner of Simpson; 19 grandchildren; one stei^andchild and 17 great-grandchildren.

Whitfield

A funeral for Mr. Bryant Whitfield, who died in the Veterans Hosptial in Durham, will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Walter Parker. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Whitfield was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force.

Surviving are his wife, Audrey Whitfield of Baltimore; three sons, Conrad Whitfield of Snow Hill and Michel Whitfield and Kenneth Whitfield, both of Baltimore; three daughters, Bobbie G. Wilkins, Yvonne Lewis and Gloria White, all of Baltimore; one brother, Willie Earl Whitfield of Conneticut, and one sister, Clara Bell Speights of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday.Newspaper In Education NIE 752*6166Thank You

The Family Of The Late Harvey Walker W<wld Like To Express Their Gratitude For All Acts Of Kindness Shown During The Illness And Death Of Their Loved One.

Retha Walker and the Walker Family

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Tennesseeans Point With Pride To State Of Franklin

By Leslie Lloyd

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. - It lasted only four years, but the state of Franklin, formed when people in the region seceded from North

For Sale Signs Dot New Orleans Mansions

THE ASS0(IA'1'ED PRESS

Carolina in 1784, is still a point of local pride.

More than 3,000 folks hold certificates saying their ancestors were residents of Franklin, which was formed 12 years before Tennessee in what is now the upper east corner of the state.

The First Families of Franklin certificates were the idea of Faith Stahl, former director of the Tip-ton-Haynes Historic Site just outside Johnson City, where the battle that signaled the end of the state took place.

I started it as a promotion so people would come out once in a while to Tipton-Haynes, she said. The next thing I know people were just swarming in there.

Tom Hodge, editorial director for

the Johnson City Press and the group's first member, said the independent spirit of Franklinites still exists in the region.

I think its a carryover from the same kind of mentality to want to secede from North Carolina, he said.

Barry Buxton, executive director of the Appalachian Consortium, agrees.

I think we have to be careful about stereotyping, but I think its well known that the mountain people are an independent lot, said Buxton, whose group works to preserve the cultural heritage of the region. The people of this area have traditionally rejected government help.

The state, named after Benjamin Franklin, had a troubled existence

from the beginning. Franklin the statesman wanted nothing to do with Franklin the state. Half its residents were still loyal to North Carolina and fierce battles with Indians on the frontier were common.

Its first and only governor was John Sevier, who later went on to become the first to hold that position in Tennessee.

In 1788, John Tipton, a Revolutionary War veteran who was loyal to North Carolina, seized Seviers slaves as payment for taxes. Forces loyal to Sevier and Franklin and those loyal to North Carolina battled at Tiptons farm near Johnson City.

Sevier lost the battle and was taken to North Carolina to be tried for treason. He was later rescued by his followers and pardoned by North

Carolina, but his handpicked'successor as governor refused the job and Franklin dissolved.

Even after Tennessee became, a state in 1796, the regions residents asserted their independence.

In the Civil War, the region was aligned with the Union, rather than the Confederacy like the rest of Tennessee.

Politically, the people from Upper East Tennessee were Republicans when most other Tennesseans were Democrats. Up until the last several decades, people of the region felt neglected by state government.

U.S. Rep. James Quillen, a Republican who represents the area, introduced a bill for the region to secede from Tennessee while he was in the state House. The bill was in

troduced in 1959 and debated on the floor of the House, but was not enacted.

The state line stopped at Knoxville and I wanted to get someones attention, he said.

Quillen said state officials have taken notice of Upper East Tennessee in recent decades, partly because of the increase in population.

But talk of resurrecting the state still surfaces occasionally, said Ray Stahl, a Johnson City historian who has written books about the area.

Every now and then when things arent going well, youll hear people say, Maybe we should go back to the state of Franklin, he said. Its something back there in reserve if things dont go right.

NEW ORLEANS - Summer blooms are tinally fading from the lawns under the oaks of St. Charles Avenue, leaving behind the foreign growths that retuse to fade For Sale signs.

Praised often as America's most endearing, most sumptuous city street, The Avenue follows the trolley route that , has linked downtown to its elegant residential district since 1835.

The Avenue runs through the opulent Garden District, past Tulane and Loyola Universities, by Audubon Park, to the cur.ve in the river at the old town of Carrollton.

It has been said every house is different, and the real estate market now offers an entre to anyone with the bucks to buy onto its coveted terrain.

Costs range from a piddling $50 thou for a modern brick condo to somewhere in the neighborhood of $2 mil for the most elegant of the elegant mansions.

A bargain, agree the experts.

Curving as the Crescent City curves in its arc along the Mississippi, St. Charles Avenue has always been home to the elite of this class-conscious town.

Ive always puzzled over The Avenue, admits Missy Scheinuk, who lives on it and even gave her home a lively lOOth birthday party a few years ago.

Why is it .so very special? She ponders. Theres the streetcar, of course. Obviously, the streetcar.

Theres the fact that its so there. If youre going to live uptown, you can't escape thinking .about it. It's the main artery. Physically it's commanding.

"There are the trees. It you cut all the trees down, forget it.

But mostly, it's because its always curving. You cant see ahead. Its always opening up, its always changing, curving, revealing new^ vistas Houses are different sizes, they have different cut-backs. Visually, it's a new scene every moment.

Its not even the idea of the status Despite all the real estate articles, it's not the place to be. The University .T'ction is the place to be.

For Sale signs are signs of the times out all over town since the oil bust of 1985. So it isnt unexpected that last year nearly a dozen St. Charles Avenue propcu'ties were sold and this year more than two dozen signs remain.

Businessman Jim Bob Moffett shelled out $2 million for his 25,000-square-foot stone manse on The Avenue. For someone who pulled down $2.5 million in 1988, it was a reasonable fuy.

And so far as trouble in the oil patch goes. The Avenue has not so much fallen over onto hard times as lounged, ladylike, up against them.

Take the property on the corner of Amelia. The owner's naval architecture offices downstairs fail to diminish the impact of the towering ceilings above the model oil rigs. The medallions of piaster and horsehair, rnillwoik of cypress and mahogany, mantels ot marble, chandeliers of porcelain and glass with glowing pink shades. Huge rooms. Servants quarters. Nine working fireplaces.

On this tour, a small, dark-eyed boy skedaddles through a maze of antechambers and hidey-holes at the rear of the house. He scoots past an elevator shaft, darts into a cul-de-sac and peeks through a sudden door twice the size of the doorframe.

These old places do have character.

Asking priee'f $690,IKJ0. I think that's really (juite reasonable, dont you? asks real estate agent Caroline Bienvenu. .All agree.

In case the house on the corner of Amelia does not please, buyers may visit the Grant Black home thats on the National Register, An 1887 Queen Anne, its shingles and weatlierboaids eoml)ine in tasteful architectural details, offset with palms and cap( jasmine and the obligatory mildew.

Closer to Audubon Park is the mammoth white wedding cake mansion which IS up for $1,1 million. It faces another mammoth white ornate mansion across a private street up for just about the same thing.

You can get these magnificent houses now toi' much less than youd exfH'ct Wonderful houses are on the market now that are rarely on the market," n-al estate agent Mary 1.011 Williamson points out.

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518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday. November 23,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Internationa] News Classifeds

ECU-Southern Miss Play Heartstoppers

Most Of Games Have Been Close

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The University of Southern Mississippi has dominated the 14-game series between the Golden Eagles and East Carolina, winning 11 of the contests.

Five of the last six games, however, have been decided by less than a touchdown including one three years ago in Greenville by a field goal that should never have been.

And, when the two teams mix it up again Saturday at 3 p.m. in Hattiesburg, Miss., it could turn out to be another battle to the finish.

East Carolina brings in a 5-4-1 record and will be shooting for its first winning season since 1983 - when ECU nipped Southern Miss in Hattiesburg, 10-6, in a driving rain storm. That, ironically, was the last victory over the Eagles. Since then. Southern Miss has won five in a row.

The following year, Southern nipped the Pirates, 31-27, in Greenville and, that was followed by a 27-0 romp by the Eagles in 1985.

In 1986 came The Play, when East Carolina seemingly had a Southern Mississippi ball carrier down on the final play of the game. However, the official missed the knee going to the ground and East Carolina was given a choice of deaths instead.

On the play, just a second after he was down, the runner tossed the ball forward to another player who made it into the end zone. ECUs choice under rules which were changed the next year were doubly fatal. Take the play a touchdown or a 5-yard penalty from the spot of the foul, resulting in a chip shot field goal.

The Pirates had to take a chance on the field goal missing and took that choice. Southern Miss made it and although officials later admitted they blew the call, the game went into the books as a 23-21 win by the Eagles.

Southern Miss won 38-34 the next year in a shoot-out that cost ECU a winning season. Last year, the Eagles won again, 45-42.

. And the Pirates are no strangers to the type game it was. Backup quarterback Ailrick Young tossed a 5-yard pass to Preston Hansford with just 12 seconds left in the game to claim the win.

Twice this year, the Pirates have seen a game decided in the final minutes. First, there was an 18-16 loss to Syracuse when the Orangemen kicked a field goal with four seconds to play. Then, last week, the Pirates saw two passes into the end zone go incomplete to preserve a 47-42 Pittsburgh victory.

Now, the Pirates hope, the time has come for the worm to turn.

To get the win, however, the Pirates will have to stop one of the nations top quarterbacks in Brett Favre. Last year, before going out of the game, Favre passed for 301 yards against the Pirates.

When you talk about Southern Mississippis offense, you have to look at Favre, ECU coach Bill Lewis said. Weve saved the best for last. Hes the best weve seen, a true All-America candidate. If theyd had the kind of year this year that they had last, he would be a Heisman candidate.

Last week against unbeaten and highly ranked Alabama, Favre completed 18 of 41 passes for 300 yards. Earlier in the year, he threw for a school record 345 yards against Memphis State.

Lewis says hes best at the middle distance pass, 14 to 21 yards. But hes also got the arm to throw long. Against Louisville, he threw an 80-yard pass, most of it in the air, to beat the Cardinals on the final play of the game.

In his career, hes completed 437 of 859 passes for 5,837 yards and 42 re-

^ (See SOUTHERN, B-3)

Lady Pirates Opening Season

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates open the 1989-90 basketball season Friday night with only the limited service of one of its star players.

Coach Pat Piersons third ECU team will open at Georgia Southern Friday, then will play at Augusta College on Saturday.

The first Minges Coliseum ap-learance for the Lady Pirates will )e Dec. 1-2 in the annual Lady Pirate Classic.

East Carolina will go into its initial battle with only the limited use of 6-0 forward Sarah Gray, who is coming off arthroscopic surgery on a knee just over a week ago.

Shes moving OK now, but not 100 percent, Pierson said. They removed some cartilage from her knee last Wednesday. She can play

Friday, but she wont start. Shes out of shape after missing about two weeks and her shootings not where it needs to be.

Gray, with 14.4 points and 9.0 rebounds, led the Lady Pirates in both categories last year.

In the meantime, Pierson has juggled her starting lineup around, making some changes that may be permanent. One of those has been to move point guard Irish Hamilton (5-4, Sr.) to the two-guard slot. We think that will free her up from some of the responsibilities shes had on her, Pierson said. Shes not only had to produce as a scorer, shes had to quarterback the team, too.

In her place,

Pierson will start 5-6 freshman Gaynor ODonnell.* Shes had some international experience and thats helped ^ her. She plays

Pat Pierson

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Fridays Sports Basketball Lawson State at Pitt C.C. (7 p.m.) East Carolina women at Georgia Southern (7:30 p.m.)

Football

Southwest Onslow at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Clinton (8 p.m.)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Linemen (L to R) David Shackleford, Eric Hale, Billy Hardison, Kevin Wade and Tony Graham protect quarterback

Offensive Line Rarely Spotlighted

Only Coaches, Running Backs Appreciate Work Done In Trenches

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

If its notoriety and adulation you want for your sons, dont let them grow up to be offensive linemen.

Theyre the ones with the dirtiest uniforms by the end of the game, and about the only time they draw any attention to themselves is when they do something wrong.

Offensive linemen, especially at the high school level, rarely share the spotlight with the glamour boys.

But coaches like Farmville Central coach Dixon Sauls love them. And with good reason.

You cant go 12-0 like Farmville has without a good group of blockers.

Our offensive line, we still make some errors, but we have a wearing effect on other teams, said Sauls, whose undefeated Jaguar team takes on top-ranked and undefeated Clinton Friday in , the third round of the state 2-A playoffs.

I think they give great effort, down after down after down. They keep coming off the ball for four quarters.

Farmvilles strength all year has been its defense, especially over the last few weeks.

Friday, the Jaguars offensive line of center Billy Hardison (6-0, 224, Sr.), guards Eric Hale (5-10, 175, Sr.) and Kevin Wade (6-6, 295 ) and tackles David

Shackleford (6-0, 233, Jr.) and Tony Gorham (5-11, 265, Sr.) face their biggest challenge of the season in the Dark Horses of Clinton.

We need to exercise some ball control, Sauls said. We need to move the ball consistently and eat up the clock. Well do that with our running game and some short passes.

That puts the onus directly on the offensive line, which must give junior quarterback Morris Foreman enough time and room to operate. A dangerous runner and scrambler. Foreman is the focal point of the Jaguar offense.

The offensive line, which has been playing together since roughly the eighth grade, accounts for much of Foremans success this year.

Most every community is like that, but it does make it special

that its happening in our senior year and weve worked six years for it, Hale said.

Its great. Ive never been on a team that has had this kind of success. Its a great feeling being around a bunch of guys who love and care about each other this much.

Hardison played line with the group in junior high, but spent the first three years of his career as an injury-prone fullback before moving to center this season.

The group blossomed this year after suffering through injuries and breakdowns a year ago. Theyve eliminated those problems, making life easier and healthier for Foreman, who got quite banged up as a sophomore.

We let him down sometimes, too, now, said Wade, a Shrine Bowl selection. Last year we did. Hed get sacked. Thats how

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A healthy Foreman this year has meant trouble for the Jaguars opponeflts. A multithreat quarterback. Foreman is at his best on broken plays which require some pretty creative blocking assignments.

Its tricky at times, Hardison said You'll be blocking and youll turn around and hell start to run. Youll want to go down field and block for him, then he decides he wants to pass. Ive been caught one time downfield blocking for him. Youve got to be looking to know where hes going.

It makes us feel good that our quarterback is doing so well. Its a cfedit to us that we keep guys from sacking him and giving him time to throw the ball.

The Jaguars success has been a while coming, but it all came together this year. The team rolled through the regular season, capturing a key non-conference win over cross-county rival 3-A D.H. Conley, and then easing to the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference title.

My three years before this we havent had losing seasons, but there wasnt but one year, my sophomore year, we went to the playoffs, Wade said. Now we get a chance to do all those things we always dreamed of. Its a great way to end your career. Thanks to their strong defense, the Jaguars havent had to be an offensive powerhouse this season.

(See LINE. B-2)

Jones Surprised Redskin Coach

with a lot of con-

fidence. Shes a natural point guard who sees the whole floor. And shes a better shooter than I thought.

At the small forward position will be 5-8 junior Keeneya Wilson, a transfer from Roane State Community College. Shes a shooter. She does what we need her to do to. She needs to shoot a good many times for us, Pierson said.

Tonya Hargrove, a 5-9 sophomore, will be the power forward. She was an all-rookie selection in the Colonial Athletic Association last year and, despite her size, has great jumping ability and the ability to muscle her way inside. Shes really strong and has a lot of confidence. We expect a good year from her.

Taking the center spot will be 6-2 junior Sandra Grace, who has shown a lot of improvement since last season. Consistency is still a problem for Sandra, Pierson said. She also has a tendency to foul. But she has improved tremendously on offense.

Coming off the bench will be Michelle Rosie Marsh, another transfer. The 6-0 forward was effective in preseason scrimmages on offense. Shes a smart player with a nice shot off the glass, the coach said. She will be a great addition for us.

Also in the front court is 6-1 junior Kim Dupree, who saw only limited

(See WOMEN, B-2)

i ^

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ROBERSONVILLE - When Roanoke junior fullback Levy Jones began piling up yards at a remarkable rate early this season, no one was more surprised than Redskin coach Doc Ayers.

The last thing he wanted to do was tamper with a good thing.

So, Jones has continued to get his number called and keeps adding to his mounting total. Meanwhile, Roanoke finds itself riding a five-game win streak and returning home for the third round of the 1-A state football playoffs Friday at 7:30 p.m. against Southwest Onslow.

Jones, a durable 5-9, 190-pounder, could eclipse the 2,000-yard mark for the season if he acids to his string of nine consecutive games of rushing for at least 100 yards.

He enters Fridays game with 1,848 yards. All that from a guy who

carried the ball less than 10 times last season.

We really hadnt counted on Levy Jones having such a big year, Ayers said. Thats one of the biggest surprises tome.

I didnt know he had that kind of capability. I knew he would be a running back for us, but he always looked like to me in jayvee and in practice that he was more or less a three- or four-yard, power type of runner.

Ayers turned to Jones, who also is a stalwart defensive performer at his inside linebacker slot, purely out of necessity when starting quarterback Marcus Crandell and backup Jimmy Brown were injured in the first two games.

Crandell, a sophomore, suffered a shoulder injury in the season-opener against Farmville Central and sat out until the eighth game of year. After being injured in a loss to Williamston, Brown, a senior, sat out two games then ran the offense until Crandells return.

The game plan this season was to put the ball in the air more, Ayers said. We had a rash of injuries early, so we had to rush the football.

Jones was just another spoke in the wheel as the Redskins, making their first playoff appearance since 1977, dropped their first three games by a combined score of 101-34. But

he then went on a rampage the next three weeks with 310, 229 and 213 yards and scored six touchdowns as Roanoke rolled up three decisive wins to even its record at 3-3.

Jones topped the 100-yard mark the next week, but Roanoke came up short in a 13-7 loss to eventual Tobacco Belt Conference champion North Edgecombe.

That was the Skins last setback, however.

Its been hard work but I managed to pull through and now Im playing at my best, said Jones, who finished second the 100-meter dash at the Northeastern Conference track and field meet last spring. Ive got speed thats all it takes to run the ball. And youve got to use your head, too.

But Ayers adds its the complete package of speed, power and determination that make Jones the cause of many a defensive nightmare.

Hes hard to tackle, Ayers said. Levy doesnt have move one. Teams in the playoffs say this guy aint nothing but before its over with hes got 150,160 yards.

Hes just tough and hard to bring down. If you need three (yards), hell get you three. If you need five, hell get you five. If he pops one, he just outruns people.

It's a necessity the Redskins be effective running the football in order

to limit the time a vulnerable defense has to play. That means handing the ball to Jones at least 20 times, mixing in some runs to junior tailback Lacrave Griffin and tossing in a few play-action passes.

And, it puts a burden on a veteran offensive line consisting of senior tight end Shawn Purvis, senior center David Ward, senior right guard Sam Knight, junior left guard Michael Bowen, senior right tackle Scott Locke and junior left tackle Lamont Crandell.

The 'Skins managed to control the ball against Jamesville (71 offensive plays) in the regular-season finale and Manteo (69 offensive plays) in the opening round of the playoffs, but edged Rosewood despite losing the statistical battle last week.

Generally, if we get outsnapped we won't win, Ayers said.

Southwest Onsiow, 10-2 and a winner of nine -straight, brings in a

(See SKINS, B-2)

Doc Ayers

Southwest Onslow-Roanoke

^ J<mes and RoamAe from

the Redskin defeie must con-

OTheSite: Robereonville.

The Time: 7:30 p.m. ^

Records: Souttomt Onslow 10-2; Roanoke M.

Game Keys; Southwest must find a way to

setth into a metlmdkal ball-amtrol offense wbLv -------- rriij-;-

toin a^-j^y Stallion offense. Both teams sehtom go to the air but the ability to GmectwWbevita).

Last Time: First jMwting Players To Watch: South FB Jones.

Griffin

Levy Jones

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 23.1989

Sports Notes

Cavaliers Win Fifth Straight

Vikings Roll Past Pam Pack Matmen

J).H. Conleys wrestling team captured its second straight victory of the young season Wednesday night, taking a 53-16 victory over Washington.

'The Vikings and Pam Pack kept things close through the first seven w^ts. After the 141-pound match, Conley held only a 20-16 lead, but proceed^ to win the next six weights to close out the match. Six of

Washingtons 16 points came on a forfeit at 113 pounds. . , _ ,

Now 2-0, Conley will participate in the New Bern Invitational on Dec. 1.

^ JV Match: Conley 45. Washington30 , v

104 - Steven Davis (W) won by forfeit; 113 - Barry Coleman (W) p. John How^^^ 1:36; 120 - Kerry Stanley (C) ^Toby Christopherson 1::, IM ^ i36

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

j^^Glen RXrd"^^^^^^ HWT - Timmy Craft (C) won by

Varsity Match: Conley 53, Washington 16.

104; Jason Woolard (W) p. Torrance Smith, 3:06; 113 -forfeit; 120 - Steve Allen (C) d. Matt Crisp, 11-3; 126 -Jacmto Moore (O ^ A^ Christopherson, 11-3; 131 - Gary Howard (C) n Osbom (C) p. John Mitchell, 4:38; 141 - Greg Nelson 146 - Jason Adams (C) p. Boris Murphy, 2:27; 153. Derric^

Richard, 2:45; 161 - Lynn Whitehurst (C) p. Cohn 2 49

Whealton (C) p. Neal Dixon, 1:04; 190 - Stephen Daugherty (C) p. Tim Midgett, 2.49, HWT Danny Osborne (C) d. Tim Tuck, 5-2.

Barrier Honored For Golf Contributions

GREENSBORO (AP) - The late Smith Barrier was honored for his contributions to golf and the Greater Greensboro O^n as both the Gr^toro Jaycees and John R. Hughes Jr. made $10,000 gifts to an athletic scholarship

in Barriers name. , ... .

It is quite fitting that Greensboro s golf community would do this in honor of Smitty, whose contributions to golf in North Carolina are widely known, said Irwin Smallwood, chairman of the Smith Bamer Athletic

Scholarship Committee.

Among his most recent efforts in this regard was the 50-year history of the GGO which he produced last year for the Jaycees, Smallwood said.

Barrier, a well-known sports figure during his long newspaper career at the Greensboro News & Record, died unexpectedly on June 2 at age 72. After ,>s death, a scholarship fund in his memory was established at the Universi-4y of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The fund has a goal of $100,000 to fully endow two athletic scholarships. Hughes, of Greensboro, who bought the Forest Oaks Country Club in 1965,

said he was pleased to make a gift to the fund.

Smitty has meant a lot to me over many years, he said. He has been such a good friend to the GGO and he put a lot of time in the tournament. I am particularly pleased to join with the Jaycees in making a gift to this fund in honor of Smitty. Both he and his wife, Sis, have meant a lot to me over the years.

' Hughes sold Forest Oaks Country Club several months ago to a group of Japanese investors, but continues as its president and general manager.

States Finch In Womens Sports Hall

( CINCINNATI (AP) - North Carolina State associate athletic director Nora Lynn Finch will be inducted into the Womens Sports Hall of Fame on Friday in ceremonies in Cincinnati.

Ms. Finch was the inuagural chairperson of the NCAA womens basketball committee and held the position for eight years. Her induction comes one year after N.C. State basketball coach Kay Yow was inducted.

Joining Finch at the inductions will be skater Debbie Thomas and track and field great Wyomia Tyus.

Duke Rolls Over Soviet Cage Team

DURHAM - Phil Henderson scored 28 points and Christian Laettner add-pd 20 as lOi-ranked Duke pulled away in the second half to down the Soviet Union National team 103-78 in exhibition basketball Wednesday night.

The Blue Devils, who open the regular season Saturday against Harvard, took a 4845 lead into intermission.

* But Duke pulled away in the second half, outscoring the Soviets 55-33 thanks to 29 of 37 free-throw shooting and 28 turnovers by the Russians.

Henderson, a senior, sank nine of 18 shots from the field and seven of eight from the free throw line.

Two Duke freshmen also were in double figures. Bill McCaffrey had 13 points, while Bobby Hurley added 10 points and nine assists.

The Blue Devils overcame a perfect shooting performance from Sergey Ptopov, who scored 24 points, hitting seven of seven from the field and 10 straight free throws.

Four of the Soviet starters fouled out, including Popov.

The undermanned Cleveland Cavaliers no longer have a cavalier attitude. The New York Knicks, on the other hand, might have.

Were in a. situation right now where maybe not a lot is expected of us, Mark Price said after scoring 21 points, including four 3-pointers, as the Cavaliers beat the New York Knicks 97-85 Wednesday night for their fifth straight victory.

Were waiting for our superstar players (Brad Daugherty, Larry Nance) to get back from injuries. We cant just walk out on the floor and win games like we could last year.

The Knicks came to Richfield, Ohio, riding a three-game winning streak and fresh from an overtime victory against Houston on Tuesday night.

You cant come in and think about who theyve got out. I think we came in too relaxed, said New Yorks Charles Oakley, limited to four points.

In other NBA games, it was Orlando 119, Utah 97; Boston 109, Houston 97; Milwaukee 118, Atlanta 100; Chicago 95, Phoenix 90; Denver 96, Minnesota 93; Philadelphia 113, Miami 103; Golden State 133, Sacramento 109 and Los Angeles Clippers 106, New Jersey 97.

The Cavaliers, v/ho lost their first four games, are unbeaten since Price returned from a sprained foot.

Cleveland led 78-63 lead after three periods, but Patrick Ewing, who led the Knicks with 24 points, scored three quick baskets to start a 10-0 flurry that pulled New York within five points early in the fourth quarter.

Steve Kerr ended a four-minute Cleveland drought with an 18-footer and, after Johnny Newmans long jumper pulled New York within five again. Price sank a 3-pointer. Ewings jumper made it 83-77 before Kerr scored five straight points on a 3-pointer and two free throws.

John Williams led Cleveland with 22 points.

We may be a better defensive team right now than weve ever been, Price said. The way we shot

tonight - 38 percent from the floor it obvious y wasnt our offense that won us the game.

We dont have those guys like Brad and Larry who can score at any time. We really have to play 12-man basketball right now. We have to play great defense because we dont have the firepower to go out and outscore the other team every night.

Magic 119, Jazz 97

Jerry Reynolds scored eight of his 22 points in a 25-9 run that enabled Orlando to pull away from a third-period tie. Reynolds and Sidney Green sparked a 39-22 third-period advantage for Orlando and they, along with Sam Vincent, scored 22

points each. Reggie Theus added 19 points and 14 assists.

Utah, playing without point guard John Stockton, who has an ankle injury, was led by Karl Malone with 33 points. The score was tied 68-68 with 7:10 remaining in the third period, but the Magic led 93-77 after ending the quarter with a 12-0 run. Green scored 10 points in the period.

Celtics 109, Rockets 97 Larry Bird scored 26 points and Reggie Lewis added 22 as Boston built a 20-point lead and rolled to its sixth consecutive home victory. Bird also had 14 rebounds and four blocked shots as the Celtics beat the Rockets for the eighth consecutive time at home in the regular season.

Robert Parish scored 14 points and Kevin McHale 10 for the Celtics. Houston was led by Mitchell Wiggins with 28 points. Buck Johnson with 20 and Akeem Olajuwon with 18.

Bucks 118, Hawks 100 Ricky Pierce scored 20 points for Milwaukee, including eight in a 22-6 second-half run. Leading 82-73 in the third quarter, the Bucks closed the period with an 8-2 spurt and kept it

Women...

(Continued From B-1)

play last year after transferring in. The Rose High School product has points when she looks very good inside. She has improved and can play several front court positions for us.

In the backcourt, Pierson has several players who could come through on any given night. They include 5-7 sophomore Toina Coley, 5-5 sophomore Laura Crowder, and 5-5 sophomore Mechelle Jones.

Two others include 5-11 Kathy Addison and 5-11 Toni Thurman, a freshman. Addison has improved, while Thurman is still making the transition to college basketball, Pierson said.

Georgia Southern will be a tough opening opponent for the Lady Pirates. They had a good recruiting year and will be tall across the front. They are more experienced than we are. USA Today predicted that they would be a strong contender in their conference.

Im very nervous about the game, especially with Sarah not 100 percent. We have so many new players, Pierson said.

Augusta, a member of the Big South Conference which includes Campbell, returns two strong guards who averaged between 16 and 18 points each.

Following these two games, the Lady Pirates visit North Carolina A&T on Tuesday prior to the Lady Pirate Classic.

(Continued From B-1)

Marylands Martin Reinstated To Team Skins...

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Jesse Martin was reinstated to the short-staffed Maryland basketball team Wednesday, two days after he was suspended for unexcused class absences.

The 6-foot4 Martin missed Monday nights exhibition game between the Terrapins and the Venezuelan National Team.

The Maryland basketball program also lost Tony Massenburg and Rodney Walker for the first two games of the season after they were suspended by the NCAA for selling tickets to the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

LSU Football Suspends Harvey Williams

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - An unspecified violation of team rules was the reason given by Coach Mike Archer in indefinitely suspending junior tailback Harvey Williams from the Louisiana State University football team.

Thats our football teams business, Archer said when asked Wednesday for an explanation. Im not going to get into details. He violated a rule.

LSU, 3-7, finishes its disappointing 1989 season Saturday against Tulane in New Orleans. Before the season began, LSU was ranked No. 7 nationally and considered a Southeastern Conference championship contender.

Williams missed three games this season with a groin injury.

In the seven games he did play, the former prep star from Hempstead, Texas, rushed 51 times for 206 yards and three touchdowns. He also caught two passes for 62 yards.

Williams younger brother, sophomore fullback Darrell Williams, was suspended for the first three games of the season and later was ruled academically ineligible.

Since this is Harvey Williams fourth season at LSU, he is eligible for the next NFL draft.

He and I will sit down next week, as we had planned to do before, and talk about what his future is, Archer said. Hes got to be the one to make the decision. Its his future.

Because of things that have happened in the past with Barry Sanders and those things, this is something that at the end of the season we decided we would discuss.

Eddie Fuller will start at tailback Saturday for LSU, and Calvin Windom will move up to the second tailback, taking the place of Williams, Archer said.

Anytime you lose a football player like him, sure its going to have an effect, Archer said. But weve played this year without him, and well play again Saturday night without him.

Thompson Finalist For The Heisman

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana University tailback Anthony Thompson has been selected as one of the five finalists for the Heisman Trophy award, lU coach Bill Mallory said Wednesday.

The Heisman winner will be announced Dec. 2 in New York. The winner is considered to be the nations top college football player.

Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State won last years award.

Mallory made the announcement at the Indianapolis Athletic Club during a preview of Saturday's Old Oaken Bucket game between Indiana and Purdue.

Thompson also will receive the Walter Camp Award, Mallory said. The announcement will be made Monday by the Walter Camp Foundation headquarters in New Haven, Conn.

The award honors the college player of the year as selected by college coaches and sports information directors nationwide.

Read "Yes" In Sundays Paper HE 752-6166

balanced attack featuring tailback Odell Burney and quarterback James McMillan. Burney has rushed for 1,681 yards and scored 13 touchdowns while McMillan has thrown for 11 touchdowns.

Southwest has got some big-play people, Ayers said. Their quarterback can throw well and make things happen. Hes not as good as (Farmvilles Morris) Foreman but he reminds me of Foreman a lot.

Jones and Knight at inside linebacker and Locke and Lamont Crandell at tackle anchor the Redskin defense. Nine players that play offense are also on the defensive unit.

The defense has been our sore spot, Ayers said. Were not a very strong defensive team. We just havent been giving up the big play on defense.

Line...

(Continued From B-1)

At times, theyve been their own worst enemy on offense.

It seems were setting a pattern, Sauls said. It takes us time to feel out other teams. Well get a penalty or a missed assignment. We seem snakebit in the scoring zone. Against a team like Clinton, we cant afford that luxury.

For the first time this season, the Jaguars go into a game as the underdogs. The Dark Horses are out of traditionally strong East Central Conference, and beat powerful Wallace-Rose Hill for the league title this season.

Running backs Jeremiah Williams (5-11, 185, Sr.) and Jer-ris McPhial (5-10, 162, Sr.) have 1,456 and 730 yards, respectively. Quarterback Randy Barefoot has just over 800 yards passing.

The paper and everything has made them up to be so much better than everybody else, Hardison said. But they cant put but 11 people on the field. If we play like we did before, weve got a real good chance.

going to begin the fourth quarter, outscoring the Hawks 144 behind the scoring of Pierce and the floor play of Alvin Robertston for a 104-79 lead.

Randy Breuer added 17 points for Milwaukee, Fred Roberts 16 and Jay Humphries and Robertson 15 apiece. Atlanta got 21 points from Moses Malone. Dominique Wilkins, absent during the Bucks run after suffering a cut over his eye in a collision with Tony Brown, added 18.

Bulls 95. Suns 90 Michael Jordan scored 34 points and Bill Cartwright had 15 of his 20 in the fourth period as Chicago snapped a three-game lining streak and handed Phoenix its first loss in five home games this season. Eddie Johnson scored 25 points for Phoenix and passed the 12,000 plateau in his nine-year career.

Jordan, who had 12 points in the final nine minutes, scored six in a 9-2 run for a 77-77 tie with 7; 13 left. Two free tlurows by Cartwright with 1:04 to play gave the Bulls a 91-90 lead. Jordans slam made it 93-90 and Scottie Pippen sealed Chicagos victory with two free throws.

Nuggets %, Timberwolves 93 Walter Davis scored 28 points, including a pair of free throws with nine seconds left, and Fat Lever added 21 points to help Denver overcome a fourth-quarter deficit and 21 )oints by Minnesotas Tony Camp-)ell.

The Nuggets won their third straight while expansion Minnesota dropp^ its fifth in a row. The Timberwolves are 2-9 overall. Denver rallied after Pooh Richardsons jump shot capped an 114 run that gave the Timberwolves a 89-88 lead with 1:59 remaining.

76ers 113, Heat 103 Charles Barkley and Johnny Dawkins totaled 12 points apiece during first-quarter runs of 13-2,13-2 and 8-2 that helped Philadelphia build a 36-15 lead with 1:16 left in the period.

Barkley and Hersey Hawkins led the Sixers with 20 points apiece. Miami was paced by Sherman Douglas with 19. It was the closest Miami, a second-year franchise, has ever come to beating Philadelphia. The Heat had never come closer

than 21 points in three previous games against the 76ers.

Warriors 133, Kings 109 Chris Mullin scored 26 of his 37 points in the first half as Golden State snapped a four-game losing streak. Coach Don Nelsons decision to move 6-foot-5 Terry Teagle into the starting {wwer forward position in order to inject more quickness into the lineuppaid quick dividends.

The Warriors led 40-24 after the first period as Mitch Richmond scored 14 of his 27 points in the quarter. Teagle finished with 21. Golden State steadily increased its lead to 122-93 with 4:31 left despite 33 points by Sacramentos Wayman Tisdale.

Clippers 106, Nets 97 Charles Smith scored 26 points and Ken Norman added 25 as Los Angeles handed New Jersey its fifth straight loss. Ron Harper, obtained last Thursday from Cleveland in a deal that sent Reggie Williams and the rights to Danny Ferry to the Cavaliers, scored 20 points in his Clippers debut. Gary Grant also scored 20.

The Nets were paced by rookie Mookie Blaylock with 20 points. Trailing 83-80 after three quarters, the Clippers took the lead for good 90-89 as Smith capped an 8-2 spurt with a 16-foot fallaway jumper with 7; 35 left.

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1969 Lomw^s Companies. Inc 11-06

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Georgia Tech finds itself in a situation this season that makes 3-point bomber Dennis &ott smile and coach Bobby Cremins cringe.

The Yellow Jackets begin the year with a team that is perimeter strong and inside weak.

For Scott, a 6-8 pure shooter, that means the jumper will be the key weapon for Tech. And if thats the case, then no doubt it will be Scott, along with guards Brian Oliver and Kenny Anderson, firing it up.

The biggest concern is inside. We probably have the least experienced front line in the United States, Cremins said.

Our perimeter game is probably the strongest part of our game because of Brian Oliver and Dennis Scott.

Scott averaged 20.3 points per game last season and hit on 116 of 292 3-point tries. The 1988 Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year, Scott has made at least one 3-point field goal in 51 consecutive games.

Its good when you have a coach who has confidence in you, Scott said. When I was a freshman I took a lot of bad shots. Now Im learning what a good shot is and what a bad shot is.

That, in itself, is a scary notion. Scott has met few shots he didnt like, but he is a prolific scorer and reported in shape for the first time in his career, dropping 20 pounds in the off-season.

Dennis Scott is probably the most talented player Ive ever coached, but hes been overweight ahd weve had problems with that, Cremins said. Although hes played very well at times, I think he can do more things. Those things include playing better defense and rebounding. He loofo good and were really hoping that as we go into the season that will have a profound effect on his game.

A prime point of interest this season will be Andersons development. He has been called by many to be the top high school player in the nation a year ago.

A 6-2 point guard, Anderson will start and must take on some big expectations very early.

I feel sorry for him, Scott said. The first time he misses a shot or

Georgia Tech

Last year: Overall 20-12; ACC 8-6. Coach: Bobby Cremins (14 years, 253-162)

Mascot; Yellow Jackets Losses; F Tom Hammonds, F David Whitmore, F Anthony Sherrod, C Maurice Brittain Starters back: G Brian Oliver (16.1 ppg), F Dennis Scott (20.3 ppg, 4.1

*^ey newcomers/reserves: G Kenny Anderson, F Malcolm Mackey, F Johnny McNeil, G Karl Brown Predicted finish: Fifth.

has a turnover, theyre going to say, Kenny Anderson, whyd he miss that shot. I just tell him to be himself.

He knows the game so well. Youre on the break and you dont think he sees you and the ball hits you in the back of the head. I know if I get open, hell get me the ball.

The pressure situation facing Anderson is something Cremins saw coming but was powerless to stop.

Right away I knew this would be a problem, Cremins said. People expect a lot. If Kenny cant adjust, it wm hurt him.

Well see how he deals with it. Hes going to have to fight high expectations.

Up front. Tech faces niore adjustments. No longer available is big-man Tom Hammonds, now with the Washington Bullets. Gone with him is any semblance of an inside game.

Johnny McNeil, a 6-9 senior, is the only returnee with any experience. Hell battle for one of the two remaining starting spots with freshman Malcolm Mackey (6-10, 230), Ivano Newbill 6-9, 200) and Darryl Barnes (6-7,210).

James Munlyn (6-11, 214, Jr.), a reshirt last year, is another possibility-

The future looks bright inside, but right now were hurting, Cremins said. You have to have good front line players to have a good team. Thats the challenge right now.

Theyre young. In time, I believe theyll be outstanding players.

Southern Miss...

(Continued FromB-1)

bounds - all school records. And the first yard he Satrty will give

him the school record for total offense. Hes currently with Reggie Col-

^ Last year against the Pirates, he completed 17 of 265. Two years ago, as a

freshman, he hit on 12 of 20 for 232 yards.

Hes a very physical quarterback. Hes gcit great f^t and he s capable of scrambling anci throwing on the run, Lewis said. He truly one of the great quarterbacks in college football.

Seldom intercepted, hes thrown only 27 in his career, less than one every

31 attempts. .

And, of course, he has some outstanding receivers, too.

They have eight receivers who have caught 12 or more Pfsse^ pointed out. In contrast, we have four. They have four with 20 or more

'"^n^Favre spreads the passes around well. Hes ^fn^the

times this year, to the flankers 45 times, to the fullback 25 times, to the

tailbacks 22 times and to the tight end 17 times. fUn

They throw the ball everywhere on the field, screens, underneath, m the

"^FlaSiSug^e and split end

s S'S.S.fSJiSKS fVSSi s

.1SKiriS'SK,r

vards Warnsley has added 400 yards while Jackson has 259 yards

They use two tailbacks, two fullbacks, two tight ends, and three split ends and three flankers, rolling them in an out, Lewis said.

"S.0 is

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989

Williamston Rally Falls ^ Short Against Bear Grass

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ft........

^ ROBERSONVILLE - The final girls game of the fourth annual Enterprise Tipoff Classic Wednesday night at Roanoke High School promised to be the highlight of the tournament.

No one was disappointed. Well, #except for Williamston, that is.

* After rolling past Jamesville in \ Tuesdays opening rcHind, the Lady

* Tigers set out to knock off unbeaten 1 Bear Grass, but a turnover and a J miss of an open eight-foot jumper in

* the final 12 seconds left them on the

* short end of a 49-47 count.

I The Lady Bears emerged the only J unbeaten in the four-team affair and ; now stand 4-0.

Roanoke, which fell to Bear Grass T^iesday, got its offense in gear in I Wednesdays opener and over-J Udielmed Jamesville 63-32 to even its

* record at 1-1. The Lady Bullets fell I toO-2.

\ I Williamston-Bear Grass \ The Lady Bears, who buried

* Roanoke with the combination of 6-3

* center Janet Rodgerson and a I furious up-tempo pace, threatened to 1 (k) the same to Williamston. But Kim J Hawkins single-handedly kept the Lady Tigers alive.

2 Janet Rodgerson

t w

After Bear Grass reeled off the first nine points of the second half to mount the largest lead of the night at 30-19, Hawkins shouldered the offensive load for the Lady Tigers and keyed a stirring comeback.

She connected on the first of her 18 second-half points at the 4:51 mark of the third period on a jumper and added two free throws to start a 6-0 run that trimmed the margin to 30-27, but the Lady Bears carried a 36-29 into the final eight minutes.

A follow shot by Rodgerson, who finished with 17 points, put Bear Grass up 43-34 with just under four minutes left. Williamston chipped away at the margin and suddenly found itself within 45-43 with 2:03 left after a 3-point play by Hawkins and a 10-foot jumper from the baseline by Melissa Coltrain.

The Lady Tigers missed two chances to tie before Shelby Leary sank a pair of free throws with 1:26 showing for a 47-43 edge. A bucket by Tameka Little with 50 seconds left provided a six-point edge, but Williamston scrapped back once more.

Dawn Bundy scored with 37 seconds left then added two free throws after a Bear Grass turnover for a 49-47 count with 25 seconds left. Jennifer Rogerson went to the line for the Lady Bears seven seconds later, but missed the front end of a one-and-one.

After an exchange of turnovers, Hawkins zeroed in on an eight-foot uncontested shot, but her attempt bounded off the back of the rim.

Leary had 11 points for the Lady Bears. Tepeaka Manning netted 10 points and Bundy eight for Williamston.

Roanoke-Jamesville

Senior center Germaine Wallace, who managed only two points Tuesday and was scoreless the first quarter against Jamesville, found her shooting touch and erupted for 22 points to lead Roanoke.

Wallace scored six points in a 17-3 run in the second period that staked the Lady Redskins to a comfortable 28-11 at intermission.

Wallace accounted for 10 of Roanokes 19 third-quarter points

and added six more in the fourth quarter.

Senior guard Vicky Teele added 17 points while Crystal Stalls and Dawn Briley had eight points each.

Molly Modi in canned seven of eight free throws and finished with 15 points to lead Jamesville.

FOURTH .ANNUAL ENTERPRISE TIPOFF CL.ASSK (at Roanoke High School)

Girls Second Round

J.AMESVTLLE (32)

FG FT-A TP

Bowen 2 0-2 4, Whitford 2 0-0 4, Se. Lilley 0 0-0 0, Worsley 0 O-O 0. Blanton 11-4 3, A. Hardison 0 0-0 0, Modlin 4 7-8 15, N. Hardison 0 0-0 0, Davis 0 0-0 0, Sc. Lilley 0 0-0 0. Bembridge 2 24 6, Totals 1110-18 :i2. ROANOKE (63)

Mills 1 0-0 2, Teele 7 (1) 2-2 17. Forrest 0 04) 0, Stalls 3 2-6 8. K. Wallace 1 0-2 2, Leggett 0 04) 0, Roberson 1 0-1 2, G, Wallace 11 0-0 22, Gooch 0 0-0 0, Briley 3 2-2 8, Sheppard 0 0-0 0, Little 1 0-0 2. Totals 28(1)6-1363.

Jamesville.....................8 3 !) 1232

Roanoke ................H 17 10 1663

WILLIAMSTON (47)

FG FT-A TP

M Coltrain 2 0-0 4, Brvant 0 0-0 0, Daniels l 0-0 2, Bundy 2 4-4 8, R. Rodgers 0 0-3 0, T. Manning 4 2-3 10, Corey 0 0-0 0, Hardison 0 0-0 0, Moore 2 1-3 5, Hawkins 7 4-6 18, Ward 0 0-0 0, K. Manning 0 0-0 0, BeachOO-00. Totals 1811-1 17.

BEAR GR ASS (49)

Rogerson 2 1-3 5. Askew 0 0-0 0, A. Coltrain 1 0-0 2. Leary 4 3-7 11, S. Little 0 0-1 0, Taylor 2 0-0 4, Gurganus 0 0-0 0, E. Little 2 0-0 4, T, Little 2 2-3 6, Rodgerson 8 1-3 17. Totals 21 7-17 49.

Williamston...................8 II 1 1847

Bear Grass...................13 8 15 i:i-49

Germaine Wallace

Redskins, Tigers Sprint To Easy Tipoff Victories

ROBERSONVILLE - Host 'Roanoke and Williamston barely t broke a sweat Wednesday night in 1 easing to final-round wins during the boys portion of the fourth annual ; Enterprise Tipoff Classic.

' The Redskins followed Tuesdays ! 77-43 pasting of Bear Grass with a '58-35 rout of Jamesville while Williamston clawed the Bears 66-44.

"Ilie Tigers whipped Jamesville 65-44 1 T^day night.

! Williamston and Roanoke are each ! now 2-0. Bear Grass slipped to 1-3 > while Jamesville fell to 0-2.

I Roanoke-Jamesville

I Redskin coach Clarence Atkinson ' experimented with several combina-tions of players and resorted to wholesale substitution against the ' outmanned but scrappy Bullets.

The result was ragged play and frigid shooting. Sticky man-to-man defense by both teams also contributed.

The Redskins didnt pull away for good until the fourth period when a 3-pointer by Jessie Carlisle, a 3-point |fey inside by Kendall Carr and a wee throw by Persy Slade turned a ^30 lead into a 47-30 margin.

Anthony Selby, Keith Basnight and John Asbv teamed to rallv

Jamesville from a 37-18 deficit late in the third period to within 39-28 by the close of the period.

Basnighfs bucket early in the fourth made it 40-30 before the Redskins went on their clinching tear.

James Williams led Roanoke with 12 points. Terry Edwards added 11, Demond Daniels had nine and Lonnie Andrews and Carr scored eight each.

The Bullets got 11 points from David Bell, nine points from Asby and six each from Selby and Basnight.

Williamston-Bear Grass

The Bears stayed on the Tigers heels for three quarters by hitting an amazing 16 of 17 free throws, but faltered in the fourth period and were outscored 18-7.

The Tigers led 8-6 at the end of the first period and only 22-16 at intermission.

Williamston was able to strike from inside and out and wound up with four players in scoring double figures. Nate Peele topped the Tigers with 16 points, followed by Shelton Slade with 14, Kino Outlaw with 13 and Pierre Jones with 10.

Jones knocked in a pair of 3-pointers while Eric Pinkett and

Slade canned one each.

Donnie Peaks, who was seven of seven from the line, led the Bears with 17 points. Reginald Brown added nine points and Paul Harrison had seven.

FOl RTII ANNUAL ENTERPRISE TIPOFF (LASSK (at Roanoke High School)

Bovs Second Round JAMESVILLE CIS)

FG FT-A TP Gardner 0 0-0 0, Bell 5(1) 0-0 11. Barber 0 0-2 0, Davis 0 0-0 0, Whitehurst (I 1-2 1, Goldberg 1 04) 2, Asbv 2(1) 4-.5 9, Selbv 3 0-06, Basnight 30-0(). Totals it (2) ,5-!):!5. ROANOKE (.58)

Ford 0 0-0 0. James 0 0-0 0, Carlisle 1(1) 2-2 5. Slade 2 1-2 5, Williams 4 44 12, Daniels 2 5-8 9, Andrews 4 0-0 8, Carr 3 2-5 8, Boston 0 0-0 0, Edwards 5 1-3 11. Totals 21 (1) 1.5-20.58.

Jamesville.....................7 !) 12 733

Roanoke.......................12' II 13 1958

WILIJAMSTON (66)

Pinketl 2(1) 0-0 5, Slade 4(1) 5-6 14, Jones 3(2) 2-2 10, Peele7 2-4 16, Outlaw 6 14 13, C. Rodgers 2 2-2 6, Curry 1 0-0 2, Wallace 0 0-0 0, Raynor 0 0-0 0, Grimes 0 0-0 u, Bryant 0 0-0 ii, E. Rodgers 0 O-o 0. Hudgins 1)0-0 0. Totals25 (t) 12-18 66. BEARGR.\SS(I1)

Brown 3 (11 2-2 9, Tuttle 1 2-2 4, Peaks 5 7-7 J7, Johnson 1 OA) 2. Harrison 1 5-6 7. Hickman 2 (1) 0-0 5, Price 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 (2) 16-17 44.

Bear Grass....................6 16 15 711

Williamston...................8 22 18 1866

Tech Quarterback Jones ACC'S Rookie Of Year

1989 Lowes Co., Inc 11-12

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Shawn Jones thinks tjie can be a better quarterback at JSGeorgia Tech next season, but his j ^performance in 1989 was good - ' enough to put him at the head of the first-year class in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Jones, who emerged from his red-shirt freshman season to guide the Yellow Jackets to their best season since 1986, has been named The Associated Press rookie of the year in balloting of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Id like to see myself improve on I making more big plays and stop tur-' ning the ball over, Jones said alter practice on Wednesday. There are still some things Ive got to learn. But I felt better when we got to the . Clemson game and I really felt good about the offense then

, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross felt Jones made the plays he had to.

I Hes thrown the ball, hes run the ball, hes executed our offense and ' handled the mental disciplines that are important to playing quarterback, in our system, Ross said.

Theres nothing he hasnt done that hasnt been done well.

Jones captured 33 of 60 votes in balloting of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. He nearly doubled the total of Clemson defensive back Robert ONeal, who had 19 votes.

North Carolina linebacker Tommy Thigpen was third with four votes. Virginia defensive end Chris Slade was next with three votes and defensive back Lamont Scales of Wake Forest had the last vote.

Through nine games. Jones had completed 54 percent of his passes for 1,507 yards and 11 touchdowns to make his the sixth-rated passer in the ACC. The Thomasville, Ga.. native also is fifth in total offense with 1,726 yards. With two games left with Boston College and Georgia. Jones could guide Georgia Tech (5-4) to its first winning record since its 9-2-1 mark of 1985. In 1986, the Yellow Jackets were 5-5-1. S

The Yellow Jackets are also on a pace to become the second most prolific offense in school history. They are averaging 375.7 yards per game; the school record is 414.3 yards per

game, set in 1984.

Following spring drills, Jones was in a battle with three others to win the starting quarterback job. Coach Bobby Ross said at the time that Jones impressed him with "his poise in the pocket, especially since he was being taught to become a drop-back passer.

Hes never been in a system like this. So putting those two things together, I was really surprised by that phase of his play, Ross said.

Even though the team lost its first three games. Jones was a 50 percent passer. His biggest day came in the Maryland game, which broke the Yellow Jacket losing streak, as Jones completed 16 ol 23 passes for 209 yards and four touchdowns.

The Yellow Jackets kept going, upsetting then 14th-ranked Clemson. Jones was 15 of 25 tor 223 yards and two touchdowns.

The third straight victory was achieved by Jones himself, when he scrambled through the North Carolina defense for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter for a 17 14 victory.

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Kansas Upsets Top-Ranked Rebs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Kansas Jayhawks used their heads, but St. Johns coach Lou Camesecca didnt have time to think in the Preseason NIT semifinals.

Unranked and picked to finish as low as eighth in the Big Eight this season, Kansas showed its smarts Wednesday night in completing a two-game sweep of the nations two top teams with a 91-77 victory over No.lUNLV.

We have intelligent players with basketball savvy, Kansas coach Roy Williams said after his team shot 60.7 percent from the field to beatUNLV.

The Jayhawks, who beat No. 2 LSU at Baton Rouge, La., in the second round of the 16-team tournament, face No. 25 St. Johns in Friday nights final.

The Redmen, given life by a traveling call against DePauls Melvon Foster with 5.7 seconds left, beat the Blue Demons 53-52 when Boo Harvey drove downcourt for the winning 15-footer at the buzzer.

It was only five seconds left, no time to really have a play, Camesecca said. We just got the ball into Boo Harveys hands. It was the creativity and ingenuity of Boo Harvey that won it.

Mark Randall scored 10 of his 16 points and Mike Maddox eight of his 17 during a 13-minute, 34-16 run by Kansas that turned a 49-47 lead into an 83-63 rout with 3:51 left. Many of the baskets were easy layups as Randall and Maddox broke away from teammates screens.

Center Pekka Markkanen of Finland, who fouled out and didnt score in 17 minutes against LSU, also had a big game inside for the Jayhawks with 14 points on 7-for-9 shooting.

When we make backdoor cuts for easy layups, it tends to frustrate the , other team, Maddox said.

Kansas thoroughly outplayed us, UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian said. Their offense is very far along for this time of year. They played like a team in March, or at least February. They are a veteran team that executes its offense well.

We had some breakdowns on defense and they made us pay for it.

Anderson Hunt had 21 points, Stacey Augmon 17 and Larry Johnson 13 for UNLV (2-1). Johnson, a highly touted junior college transfer who averaged 24.5 points and 13 rebounds in his first two games, scored only two points in the second half after picking up his fourth foul early in the period.

Johnson never got comfortable, Williams said. He was in foul tr<w-ble and they dont have much depth behind him.

UNLV was playing without starting center David Butler and reserve Moses Scurry, both academically ineligible. They are expected to return next month.

I wouldnt have picked us number one even with Butler and Scurry, Tarkanian said. Without them we dont have much depth. But we have a chance to be a very good team after Dec. 17.

The Runnin Rebels trailed 49-42 early in the second half before a basket and three-point play by Hunt, who scored 17 points in the second half, made it 4947 with 16:40 left.

Rick Calloway then started the 36-14 Kansas run with two free throws and a fast-break layup, and Randall hit two free throws after being fouled by Johnson.

UNLV led 36-28 after a 14-2 first-half spurt, but Kansas, which missed the first shot of three consecutive 1-and-l opportunities during UNLVs run, responded with its own 14-2 run and took a 42-38 lead at halftime.

We caught them on a night when they didnt play very well, Williams said.

I never thought we could be up 20 points on UNLV, but it came from executing our offense, added Kevin Pritchard, a veteran of Kansas 1988 national championship team.

St. Johns appeared on the way to defeat in the final seconds as DePaul passed and dribbled the ball at its end of the flor. Finally, just before he was fouled, Foster shuffled his feet.

Mourning Gives Drug Testimony

WASHINGTON (AP) -Georgetown All-America center Alonzo Mourning testified that he made several visits to the alleged nerve center of a large drug network, but denied seeing any drugs there.

Mourning, who spent about 50 minutes testifying in the U.S. District Court drug trial of reputed cocaine kingpin Rayful Edmond III and 10 co-defendants, acknowledged he made two or three visits to Edmonds home and up to 10 visits to the home of another defendant in the case. .

But the sophomore center denied seeing drugs, large amounts of cash or drug paraphernalia at either Edmonds home or at the residence of one of the coKiefendants, Jerry Millington.

After a timeout, Harvey took the inbounds pass and drove three-quarters of the court for the winning jumper.

I had to push it up quick or time would run out on us, Harvey said. I [Hilled up around ie foul line and made the shot, just like in practice everyday.

Five seconds left with the ball, there was nobody near him (Foster) and we lose, DePaul coach Joey Meyer said. Thats never happened to me before. We had the game won. Thats tough to accept.

The final basket gave Harvey 16 points, all but two in the second half. He was playing only his second

game after sitting out last year with academic problems.

Ive been waiting a long time for this moment after waiting a year without playing, Harvey said.

Malik Sealy added 13 points and 10 rebounds and Robert Werdann 11 points for the Redmen (3-0).

The Blue Demons, who started the

season with victories over Ohio State and No. 19 North Carolina State to reach the NIT semifinals, were led by Stephen Howard with 14 points and David Booth with 12.

The Redmen, trailing 34-26 early in the second half, scored six consecutive points to get within two, only to see DePaul respond with six straight for a 40-32 advantage.

St. Johns rallied again, holding the Blue Demons scoreless for near

ly five minutes while scoring eight points, tying the game with 9:40 left. Harvey scored six of those points -a steal and layup, a pull-up drive and a jumper.

The lead then changed hands four times in a span of 1:39 before DePaul went ahead 4645 on a turnaround jumper by Howard with 5:55 left. The Blue Demons held the advantage until Harveys game-winner.

The Associated Press

UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian looks dismal as his team loses to Kansas in the NIT semifinals

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B-6 Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989

TANK FNAMARA'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

Bv TI Associatr* Pre*s ABTimfsEST AMERICAN (ONFERENCE East

M L T P. PF P A

''Indtaiupolis

*^i1eveUiid

Houston

Cincinnati

Pittaburgh

Benver sL.A. Raiders KaiKas City San Diego Seattle

N Y Giants

Philadelphia

Phoenix

Washington

Dallas

636 303 250 636 228 240 453 201 202 364 214 268 182 192 299

.682 260 160 636 295 260 545 277 201 455 143 257

.818 248 163 .455 225 192 409 197 218 364 183 205 364 163 207

818 244 170 636 220 203 455 207 250 455 233 233 091 153 276

636 216 178 .545 283 219 .545 262 262 364 244 305 .182 187 292

Buffalo 7 4

'MSoni 7 4

5 6

4 7 2 9

Central 7 3 7 4

6 5 0

5 6 0 West 9 2 0 5 6 0 4 6 1

4 7 0

4 7 0 ...

NATION AL CONFERENCE

East 9 2

7 4

5 6

5 6 1 10

Central 7 4

6 5 6 5 4 7 2 9 West

3hn Francisco 9 2

|A Rams 7 4

Be Orleans 6 5

^nta 3 8 0

' Sundas's Games

! New England 33. Buffalo 24 Cincinnati 42, Detroit?

Kansas City 10. Cleveland 10, e Miami 17. Dallas 14 iPhiladelphia 10, Minnesota 9 |NewOrleans26,AtlanU17 I Pittsburgh 20, San Diego 17 iTampaBay32,Chicago31 a Los Angeles Rams 37rPhoenix 14 a Houston 23, Los Angeles Raiders 7 Hew York Giants lo, Seattle 3 'Creen Bay 21, San Francisco 17 Indianapolis 27, New York Jets 10 r;-- Mondav's.Game

SPtaver 14, Washington 10

' Thursday 's Games

Bfeeland at Detroit, 12:30p.m ^BDadelphia at Dallas. 4 p.m.

Sunda>,Nov.26 inta at New York Jets, 1 p.m.

:innati at Buffalo. 1 p.m ston at Kansas Cily^^l p.m.

vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee,

818 308 182 , 636 282 232

0 545 262 215

.273 191 282

..........1,1p.m.

Diego at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.

I Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m.

New England at Los Angeles Raiders, 4

* Tampa Bay at Phoenix. 4 p.m.

Chicago at Washington, 4 p.m.

* Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans, 8

! pm

I Monday, Nov. 27

j New York Gianls at San Francisco, 9

, p.m,

.llSTS?

.At SUtesboro. Ga.

Semifinal winners

NCAA Div. II

Bv The .Asaaciated Press First Ronnd Saturday. Ntv. 18 Mississippi College 34, Texas AH 19 St.CloudSt 27,AugusUna,S.D.20 Indiana, Pa 34, Grand Valley SUte,

Pilisburg sute, Kan. 28, Northwest Missouri? . ^

North DakoU SUte 45, Edinboro.Pa. 32 Jacksonville SUte 33, Alabama AtM 9 Portland St. 56. West Chester, Pa. 50, 30T

Angelo SUte, Texas 28, UC Davis 23

Qnarterfiials Saturday. Suv. S

Mississippi College i8-3) at St. Cloud St. llO-I-Oi

Indiana. Pa (lO-l) at Portland St. IM) Angelo SUte (10-2) at Pittsburg St. (12-0)

N. DakoU St. 18-2-1) at Jacksonville St. tll-0)

Semifiiiak SaUirdav. Dec. 2 Sites TBA

Mississippi Col.-St. Cloud St. winner vs. Portland St Indiana, Pa. winner Pitteburg St Angelo St. winner vs. N. DakoU St.-Jacksonville St. winner

ChampioBsUp Saturday. Dec. 9 AtFlorence.Ala. Semifinal winners

NCAA Div. Ill

Bv The Associated Press First Rouud Saturday, Nov. 18 East

Union.N.Y 42, Cortland St, N.Y, 14 Montclair SUte, N.J. 23, Hofstra, N.Y. 6 South

brcoming. Pa. 21, Dickinson, Pa. 0 Ferrum, Va. 41, Washington & Jefferson, Pa 7

North

Mitlikin.Ill.2LAugusUna.lll.l2 Dayton, Ohio 35, John Carroll, Ohio 10 Wost

Central, Iowa 55, St. Norbert. Wis, 7 St. John's, Minn. 42, Simpson, Iowa 35

Quarterfinals Saturd, Nov. 25

East ,

Montclair SUte (9-1-1) at Union (11-0) South

Ferrum (10-1) at Lycoming (10-1)

North

MillikintKMll at Dayton (KMhl)

West

Central (1(H)) at St Johns. Minn. (W)-l)

Semifinals Saturday, Dec. 2 Sites TBA North winner vs. West winner East winner vs. South winner

im-!>teveMPnt20 , ^ _

Missouri Valley 48. Hanover, Ind. n

Westminst, 29, Georgetown, Ky. 9

Quarterflaab Saturday. Dee. 2 ...

Wisconsm-U Crosse (10-11 at Nebraska Wesleyan (W>-l),2p.m Baker I9-1) at Missoun Valley (10-1), 2

**Dickinson State (9-1) at Central

Washington (M-l 1,3 p.m Westminster (KMI) at Tarleton SUte (9-2), 7 p.m.

Semifiitls ^turday. Dec. 9 SHesTBA

Championthip Saturday, Dec. 16 At Cantou. Ohio Semifinal winners, 1 p.m.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Preu All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divkioa

W L TPts GF GA 12 7 4 28 84 69

9 9 3 21 83 84

9 9 3 21 77 72

8 11 2 18 82 88

7 10 4 18 66 72

5 16 3 13 80 99

Adams Divisioa Montreal 14 10 2 30 80 70

Buffalo 13 5 4 30 81 65

Boston 12 6 2 26 69 57

Hartford 10 12 1 21 72 76

Quebec 6 15 2 14 75 105

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nanis Divisioa

W L TPto GF GA 14 9 2 30 92 85

14 8 1 29 85 73

10 7 3 23 76 62

10 13 0 20 96 106

5 14 3 13 67 92

Smythe Divisioa

10 8 7 27 109 92

11 10 1 23 93 93

11 10 1 23 69 74

NY Rangers New Jersey Philadelphia Pittsburgn Washington NY Islanders

MinnesoU St Louis Toronto Detroit

Calgary Los Angeles Winnipeg

Edmonton

Vancouver

Wednesday 's Games

9 5 23 85 83 9 10 3 21 75 78

Wednesday

4, Hartford 2

NCAA Div. I-A

Bv The Associated Press

' First Round Saturday, Nov. 25

' Villanova (8-3) at Georgia Southern 111-*0)

! Appalachian SUte (9-2) at Middle Tennessee Suiet 8-3)

. Eastern Illinois (8-3) at Idaho 19-2)

I Jackson^te(8-3)atMonUnai9-2)

, William 4 Marv (8-21) at Furman 110-1)

I Youngstown Slate (8-3) at Eastern Ken-ituckv (2)

I Grambling SUte (9-2) at Stephen F. Austin (9-1-1)

Maine (9-2) at Southwest Missouri SUte (9-2)

Championship Saturday. Dec. 9 At Phenix City, Ala.

Semifinal winners

NAIADiv.I

By The Associated Press AU Times EST Quarterflnals SaUrday^, Dec. 2

Carson-Newman, Term, (9-1) at West

Buffalo 4, New York Rangers 1 Philadel^ia 5. Montreall NewJersey6,PitUburgh3 Washington 5, New Yore Islanders 3 MinnesoU 6, Toronto 3 Los Angeles 6, Chicago 3

lliursday's Games Toronto at Boston, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Friday's Games

^tory at Detroit, 7 :^m. ** Pituburgh at Washington, 8:05 p.m. New Jersey at MinnesoU, 8:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Asswiated Press AilTlmesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Friday's Games Indiana at Boston. 7:30 p.m Washington at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Charlotte. 7:30p.m AtlanU at Miami, 7:3o p.m.

Cleveland at Detroit, 8 p.m.

MinnesoU at Dallas, 8:p.m Seattle at Denver, 9:30 n.m.

Orlando at Phoenix, 9:% p.m San Antonio at Los Angeles Clippers. 10:30p.m New Jersey at Portland. 10:30 p.m

NBA Boxes

By Ihe Associated Press AIBnsUn HOUSTON (97)

B.Johnson 9-15 2-2 20, Thorpe 3-16 2-3 8, OUjuwon 6-22 M18, Lucas 2-6 (H) 4, Wiggins 8-19 12-12 28. Dinkins 1-4 (M) 2. Floyd 5 (Ml 4, LSmith 2-61-15, Bowie 2-6 04 4, Caldwell 0-1 04 0, Woodson 04 04 0, Chievous 2-3 04 4. ToUls 37-103 23-24 97, BOSTON (109)

Bird 8-14 10-10 26, Pinckney 2-4 3-4 7. Parish 5-12 4-5 14. D Johnson 2-10 04 4. Lewis 8-14 64 22, McHale 2-11 6-7 10,

C.Smith 2-5 2-4 6, Kleine 0-2 44 4, Paxson

M 2-2 8, Gamble 1-3 4-5 6, M.Smith 1-1 (H) 2,ToUls 3440 41-51109.

Hoaston 27 19 29 31- 97

BosUm 26 28 28 25-109

J-Point goals-Houston 0-5 (Floyd 0-2, Lucas 0-3), Boston 0-3 (Bird O-l, McHale 0-1, C.Smith 0-1), Fouled out-B.Johnson. Rebounds-Houston 54 (Thorpe 10), Boston 69 (Bird 14). Assists-Houston 27 (Lucas 6), Boston 28 (D.Johnson 7). ToUl fouls-Houston S3, Boston 24 A-14,890.

At Miami PHILADELPHIA (113)

Barkley 7-16 6-9 20, Mahorn 4-10 2-4 10, Gminski 44 34 11. Dawkins 8-12 3-3 19. Hawkins 7-14 6-7 20, Anderson 44 3-4 11, Nimphiiis 441-l 9, Vincent 1-5 04 2, Brooks 2-3 1-1 5, Smith 34 04 6, Payne 0-1 04 0. Totals 4447 25-33113.

MIAMI 1113)

Long 4-9 5-9 13. Thompson 8-16 O-l 16, Seikafy 34 54 11, Sparrow 2-7 (M) 4, Edwards 3-13 04 6, Doi^ 8-16 3-5 19, Rice 4rl0 0-2 8, Cummings 24 2-4 6, Haffner 3-9 5411, Davis 4-91-2 ToUls 41-103 21-35103. Philadelphia 39 24 26 24-113

Miami 22 27 23 31-163

3-Point goals-Philadelphia O-l (Barkley 0-1), Miami 0-3 (Rice (hi, Haffner 0-2). Fouled oul-None Re-bounds-Philadelphia 55 (Gminski 11), Miami 72 (Long, mpson 12). Assists-Philaiielphia 1? (Dawkins 5), Miami 19 (Doudas 9). ToUl fouls-Philadelphia 31, Miami 28. Technical-Miami coach Roths-tein.A-15,008.

Virginia Tech (7-2-1), l^iti Minn. (6-3), 2 p.m

sute, Ohio (^2) Moorhead SUte,

Quartrrfinals Saturday . Dec. 2 Siles TBA

Villanova-Georgia Southern winner vs. .Appalachian St.-Middle Tennessee St. win-.ner , ,

E Illinois-ldaho winner vs. Jackson .St.MonUna winner William & Marv-Furman winner vs,

, Youngstown St.-E. Kentucky winner Grambling St.-Stephen E Austin winner vs Maine-SW Missouri St, winner

t .Semifinals

Saturday, Dec. 9 Siles TBA

! Villanova-Georgia Soulhern-Ap-palachian St Middle Tennessee St. winner 'vs E lllinois-ldaho-Jackson Sl.-MonUna winner

. William i Mary-Furman-Voungstown

,St -E Kentucky winner vs. Grambling ; St -Stephen F. Austin-Maine-SW Missouri ,.St yvinner

I, Ark. (7-3) at Emporia SUte, Kan. (82), 2 p.m.

Northwestern Oklahoma (7-3) at Adams SUte, Colo. (8-li,3p.m.

Semifinals Saturday. Dec. 9 Pairings and sites TBA

Champioaship Saturday, Dec. 16 Site TBA

NAIADiv. II

Bv The .Associated Press All Times EST First Round Saturday, Nov. 18 Central Washington 51. Lewis & Clark, OreO

Dickinson SUte, N.D. 37, Carroll, Mont.

Nebraska Wesleyan 46, Chadron SUte, Neb 43.0T Tarleton SUte, Texas 16, St. Mary of the Plains, Kan. 6 Baker, Kaji. 30, Peru SUte, Neb. 27 Wisconsin-La Crosse 30. Wiscon-

W L

PctGB

New York

6 4

.600

Boston

7 5

.583

Philadelphia

5 4

.556

Washington

6 6

.500

Miami

4 8

.333

New Jersey

3 7

.300

Central Division

Indiana

5 3

.625

Detroit

6 4

.600

Milwaukee

6 4

.600

Cleveland

5 4

.556

Chicago

Orlando

6 5

.545

5 6

.455

I'z

Atlanta

4 5

.444

I'z

WESTERNCONFERENCE

Midwest Division

W L

PctGB

Utah

7 2

.778

Denver

7 4

.636

San Antonio

5 4

.536

Houston

5 6

.455

Dallas

4 5

.444

Charlotte

2 7

,222

Minnesota

2 9

.182

Pacific Division

L A. Lakers

8 I

.889

Portland

8 3

.727

Seattle

6 5

.545

Phoenix

4 5

444

L A. Clippers

1 1

375

4'z

Golden State

300

5'z

Sacramento

3 7

.300

5'z

AtRiclirieM.Ohio NEW YORK (85)

Oakley 1-9 2-2 4, Newman 7-10 2-217, Ewing ll-al 2-4 24. Jackson 1-71-2 3, G.Wilkins 5-13 2-414, Tucker 3-7 1-1 8, Strickland 3-9 2-2 9, Walker 2-2 04 4, E.Wilkins 1-3 04 2, Quinnett 0-1040. ToUls 344112-1785. CLEVELAND (97)

J.WiUiams 816 87 22, Keys 818 2-2 14. RoUins 2-5 1-2 5, Price 7-19 83 21, Ehlo 814

1-2 15, Mokeski 14 04 2, Brown 1-4 04 2, Kerr 34 84 10, R Williams 2-21-2 5, Bennett 041-21 Totals 38941824 97.

New York 22 19 22 22-85

Cleveland 34 19 25 18-97

8Point goals-New York 813 (G.Wilkins

2-2, Tucker 1-2, Strickland 1-2, Newman 1-3, Oakley 81, Jacksixi 03), Cleveland 7-16 (Price 87, Ehlo 24, Kerr 1-2, Keys 81). Fouled oul-E.Wilkins. Rebountffi-New York 54 (Oakley 15), Cleveland 62 (Williams 13). Assists-New York 18 (Jackson, G.Wilkins, Strickland 5), Cleveland 21 (Price 10). ToUl fouls- New York 27,Clevetand20.A-l7,097.

Boston 109, Houston 97 Philadelpnia 113, Miami 103 Cleveland 97, New York 85 Denver 96, MinnesoU 93 Milwaukee US, AUanU 100 Orlando ll9JJtah 97 Chicago 96, Phoenix 90 Los Angeles Clippers 106, New Jersey 97 GoldenSUte 133, Sacramento 109 Thursday's Games No games scheduled

At .Minneapolis DENVER (96)

English 815 2-2 14, Kempton 89 83 9, Rasmussen 88 3-3 9, Lever 815 86 21, Adams 89 2-4 9. Davis 1816 88 28. Lichti 82 2-2 2, Hughes 04 04 0, Hanzlik I-l 81 2, Lane 1-1 81 2, Dunn 04 04 0. ToUls 35-76 283096.

MINNESOTA 193)

Corbin 2-5 2-2 6. Mitchell 813 7-10 17. Lohaus 811 OO 10, Camptxell 816 86 21. Lowe 24 1-2 5, Richardson 86 1-2 7, West 812-2 2. Roth 81181117, Murphy 85 1-2 8. ToUls 32-74 2837 93.

Denver 27 24 21 24-96

Minnesota 26 23 20 24-93

8Point goals-Denver 0-4 (Adams 0-4), MinnesoU 1-4 (Murohy 1-1, Roth 81, Lowe 81, Lohaus 81). Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Denver 39 (Lever 10), MinnesoU 57 (Lohaus 10). Assists-Denver 20 (Adams 7), MinnesoU 18 (Lowe 6). ToUl fouls-Denver 28, MinnesoU 26. A-22,025

At Milwaukee ATLANTA (KM)

Koncak 85 2-2 10, Wilkins 7-15 84 18, Malone 818 84 21, Battle 88 2-2 8, Rivers 810 2-2 8. Willis 813 34 15. Levingslon 1-3

Duke Offers Spurrier Big Package If Hell Stay On

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, DURHAM - Duke football coach Steve Spurrier has been offered a financial package comparable to any in the country as an incentive b stay with the Blue Devils, a Duke athletic official says.

Florida officials are preparing to talk with Spurrier concerning their coaching vacancy after he led the Blue Devils to their most successful Reason in more than two decades this fall. Duke finished with an 8-3 regular-season record and a share of Itheir first ACC championship since 1965 and is expected to play in the All American Bowl, Dec. 28, in Birmingham, Ala.

Spurrier is scheduled to interview with Florida athletic director Bill Arnsparger soon and has also been jnentioned in connection with potential NFL openings.

! Duke associate athletic director Uoe Alieva said Tuesday that the School had been putting together the financial package for several weeks and that it was presented to Spurrier after last Saturdays 41-0 victory pver North Carolina, The Charlotte pbserver reported in todays edi-Hons.

All I can really tell you is that iveve made an offer to Steve that is very competitive with any Division I pchool in the country, Alieva said. iWe tried to use every avenue available.

' Steves a great coach, a great psset to the university. When you |iave a great asset and a great resource, you need to be competitive with anybody.

: Alieva said Spurrier would get Substantial increases in his base salary and outside sources of income, such as shoes and radio and television. Alieva said Spurriers base salary would easily be the highest in the ACC and that the entire package would match any coach thats currently coaching Hght now anywhere.

Spurrier wouldnt discuss details of the offer, but said it was impressive, esp(^cially since it includes salary increases for his assistant coaches.

Its enough to realize they want me to stay here. Lets put it that way, Spurrier said. Im not going to go into all of it, but its very good, very nice, very competitive. There are no problems with iat.

Spurrier, who has also been mentioned in connection with potential NFL coaching vacancies, said a date and time for his appointment with Arnsparger had not been set. He said Arnsparger called him Sunday night to request the meeting. Spurrier said he did not expect the interview to take place in Gainesville, site of the Florida campus.

Spurrier was a star quarterback at Florida, winning the Heisman Trophy in 1966.

The Florida position became open last month when Galen Hall was forced to resign because of alleged NCAA violations. Gary Darnell was hired as the interim head coach and

(H) 2, Carr 84 (M) 8, Webb 84 (H) 0, Marble 82 82 0, Toney 84 80 8. Volkov 1-1 (H) 2. ToUls 41-871820100.

MILWAUKEE (118) ,

Roberts 7-15 2-3 16, Sikma 87 2-3 14, Breuer 810 7-8 17, Humphries 89 86 15. Robertson 810 84 15, Pierce 813 24 20, Coleman 88 44 14. Brown 83 04 0, Henderson 2-2 80 6, Kornet H 1-2 1. Grayer 8104 0, Hoford 82 04 0. ToUls 44-812834118.

AtlanU 3# 21 24 25-10

MUwankee 32 25 33 28-118

8Pwnt goals-AtlanU 85 (Towy 2-2, Wilkins 1-2, Rivers 81), Milwaukee 44 (Henderson 2-2, Sikma 24, Humphries 81, Brown 0-1). Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-AtlanU 46 (Malone, Willts 8), Milwaukee 50 (Sikma 10). Assiste-AUanU 24 (Rivers 8), Milwaukee 31 (Humphries 10). ToUl fouls-AtlanU 26, Milwaukee 20. A-15,124.

is among the candidates for the job.

Spurrier said he might feel a sentimental pull to coach at Florida but ttiat he also feels obligated to Duke and that it is not automatic that he would take the Gators job if it was offered to him.

Theres an emotional tug to Duke because Ive worked here for six years, he said. Dukes hired me twice, basically when I didnt have a job. This is an excellent place! A lot of people dont know what a good place this is to coach and live and work. Well just have to wait and see what happens.

Spurrier said he didnt think the Duke program had peaked.

Weve been down to the wire with Penn State lots of times on guys, Spurrier said. Now I can show those guys weve got a better record than Penn State the last two years. ... Times are a-changing.

Sharr Looks For Great Pressure

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Syracuse quarterback Bill Scharr is likely to experience that samed penned-in feeling that other quarterbacks have felt playing against 17th-ranked West Virginia.

They will put tremendous pressure on us with their four-nian rush, said Syracuse coach Dick MacPherson, who must watch his junior quarterback face one of college footballs fiercest pass rushes tonight at the Carrier Dome.

So ... please dont get mad at Billy Scharr because he is going to have some pressure on him because everybody in America has, MacPherson said.

ESPN will televise the game between Syracuse (6-3) and West Virginia (7-2-1).

Prior to the season, some college football observers were calling the

At Salt Lake City ORLANDO 11191 Green 1815 2-3 22. Reynolds 825 4-6 22, Acres 2-2 04 4. Vincent 814 44 22, Theus 814 1-119, Turner 24 44 8, Anderson 7-12 2-2 16, Skiles 81 2-2 2, Ansley 1-1 04 2, Smith 1-3 80 2. Totals 48931822119.

UTAH (97)

Malwie 11-18 11-13 33, Edwards 812 04 12 Eaton 81 2-2 2, Johnson 14 2-2 4, Hansen 1-7 80 3, Bailey 812 2414, Rudd 2-9 04 4, Griffith 810 2-2 12, Brown 24 04 4, Leckner 24 04 4, Johnston 24 80 5. ToUls 3847182397.

Orlando 29 25 39 26-119

UUh 23 32 22 20- 97

8Point goals-Orlando 24 (Theus 2-2, Reynolds 81, Vincent 81), UUh 2-5 (Johnston 1-1, Hansen 1-3, Edwards 811, Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Orlando 54 (Green 13), UUh 46 (Malone 9). Assists-Orlando 33 (Theus 14), UUh 26 (Johnson 8). ToUl fouls-Orlando 20. UUh 22. TechnicalsOrlando Coach Goukas, Orlando illegal defense 2. A-12,616.

At Phoenix CHICAGO (95)

H.Grant 810 85 15, Pinpen 4-13 44 12, Cartwri^t 811 1811 20, Jordan 12-30 810

15). Assists-.New Jersey 19 (BlayJpck Conner 5), Los Angeles 25 (Grant 7). Tt^l foulsNew Jersey 21, Los Angeles 16. A 8,416. __

.At Oakland, Calif.

SACRAMENTO (1*9)

McCray 88 85 10, Tisdale 11-17 11-13 33, Allen 4-9 80 8, Ainge 811 04 6, Smith 4-10 34 n, Pressley 84 82 2, Del Negro 815 85 21, Sampson 811 24 14. Turner 24 04 4, Jackson 04 04 0, Slokes 04 04 0. Totals 41492833109.

GOLDEN STATE (1331 Mullin 12-16 1811 37. Teagle 819 85 21, Blab 1-3 04 2, Hardaway 810 80 10, Richmond 12-20 34 27, Bol 2-5 2-2 6, Higgins 6-10 1-216, Garland 04 80 0, Marciulionis 87 3-3 9, Tolbert M 04 3, Johnson 82 04 0, Taylor 86 2-2 2. ToUls 51-97 24-29133.

Sacramento 24 29 29 27109

Golden State 4 26 31 36-133

3-Point goals-Sacramento 14 (McCray

34, Paxson 24 04 4, Hodges 14 04 2, tjealy 83 82 4, King 2-5 04 4, Armstrong 8104 (), Perdue 04 (140. ToUls 34-8126-32 fe.

PHOENIX (90)

Chambers 821 88 18. Perry 34 04 6, West 85 34 9, G.Grant 1-5 04 2, Hornacek 811 34 14, Majerle 3-7 1-1 7, E.Johnson 18 18 34 25, Lang 04 80 0, Gilliam 44 1-2 9,ToUls 35-7917-25 90.

Chicaeo 19 20 21 35-95

Phoenix 19 22 26 28-90

3-Point goals-Chicago 14 (Jordan 1-3, 81, Pippen 0-2), Phcienix 3-7

Hodges 81, Pippen 0-2), Phoenix 8 (E..tohnson 83, Hornacek 1-2, Majerle 82 Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Chicago i

(H.Grant 12), Phoenix 53 (West 16).

Assists-Chicago 16 (Jordan 7), Phoenix 27 (Hornacek 12). ToUl fouls-Chicago 21,

Phoenix 24. A-14,487.

At Los .Angeles NEW JERSEY (97)

Shackleford 7-14 04 14, Morris 812 8314,

Carroll 14 34 5, Hopson 7-16 44 19, Conner 2-3 80 4, Bowie 813 80 10, Short 14 2-2 4,

Blaylock 7-14 86 20. Taylor 85 04 7. Totals 38-* 18-1997.

LA CLIPPERS (106)

Smith 814 89 26, Norman U-20 85 25,

Wolf 2-10 04 4, Harper 8-20 86 21, Grant 8 15 2-3 20, Garrick 4-i 04 9, Bannister 8104 8 Beniamin 82 1-2 1, Rivers 04 80 0.

ToUls 43-891825106.

New Jersey 28 23 32 14- 97

LA Clippers 35 23 22 26-106

S-Point goals-New Jersey 3-7 (Taylor dann 4-8 84 11,1

11, Morris 1-2, Hopson 1-3, Blaylock 81), g-12 (M) i6, Sprol

Los Angeles 1-1 (Garrick l-I). Fouled Mulo 1-106'To

out-None. Rebounds-New Jersey 50 (Shackleford 12), Los Angeles 52 (Harper

out-None. Rebounds-Sacramento 51 (McCray 11), Golden SUte 55 (Bol 14). Assists-Saeramento 27 (Smith 8), Golden SUte 33 (Hardaway 12). ToUl iouls-Sacramento 25, Golden State 23. Technical- Sacramento illegal defense, A-15,025.

College Basketball

Wednesday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press SOUTH

Armstrong St. 59, Florida Atlantic 58 Barber-Srotia 85, Johnson C. Smith 83 Mars HUl 76. Flagler 74, OT Mount Olive 94, Eckerd 81 Norfolk St. 85, Fayetteville St. 58 Tenn.-Martin 103, Lambuth Coll. 66 MIDWEST Baker 102, Avila 87 BaldwinWallace65, Kenyon61 Calvary Bible 82, Cent. Bible 71 Emporia St. 80, OtUwa, Kan. 68 Gosnen 92, Missouri Val. 85 John Carroll 96, Allegheny 85 Minn.Morris 74, Cent. Iowa 73 N. Michigan 67, Wis.-Parkside65 Nebraska-OmahaTl, Doane65 Ohio Weslvn 95, Ohio Dominican 82 Rhodes 78' Maryville. Mo. 75 Wayne, Mich. 102, Orchard Uke St. Marys 87

SOITHWEST

Cameron 85, Science & Arts, Okla. 73 F AR WEST Cal Lutheran 83, Master's 52 Chico Si. 94, Sacramento St. 89 E, New Mexico 86, W. New Mexico75. Westmont 74, St, Martins 53 TOIRN.AMENTS Preseason NIT Semifinals

Kansas 91, Nev.-l>as Vegas 77 k. John's 53, DePaul 52

EXHIBITION Duke 103, Soviet Nationals 78 Egypt National Team 84, Brooklyn Col.

Oklahoma St. 114, Athletes In Action 95 Sweden 92, N. Iowa 89 Texas-El Paso86.Maralhon 01171 UC Santa Barbara 85, Australia 84

College Boxes

By The Associated Press At New York ST. JOHNS 153)

Sealv 4-11 87 13, Singleton 3-8 34 9, Wer-dann 44 34 11, Buchanan 04 06 0, Harvey 8-12 04 16, Sproling 1-5 04 2, Cain 04 0-1 f Mulo 1-106'I ToUTs 21-51 11-1653.

DEPACL (52)

Booth 810 2-2 12, Holland 34 2-2 8. Ham-

bv 2-2 04 4, Fosteer 3-91-27. Tyler 82 M 0, Howard 813 2-2 14, Murphy 2-7 04 5, F^ice M 04 2 Happner 04 06 0. Cummingham 04 060. ToUls 22-50 74 52 Halflime-DePaul 30, St..J(^s 24. 3-, point goals-St. John s 8a (S^y 81, Buchanan 04). DePaul 1-5 Tyler 81). Fouled out-None. Re^ds-St. John's 33 (Sealy 10),, DePaul 31 (Howards). Assists-St. John s 11 (Harvey 5), DePaul 10 (Murphy 4i, ToUl fouls-St. Johns 12, DePaul 17. ^A.

.At New York

Au^otVi2 2-2 17. Johnson 811 84 13, Jones 2-2 1-2 5, Anthony 4-10 82 11, Hmt 8 21 1-1 21 Young 2-7 04 5, Bice 14 2-2 5, Jeter 04 040. ToUls 306711-1377.

^CaHoway*86 86 13, fenilall 810 M 16, Markkanen 7-9 8114, Guejdner 851-2 0, Pritchard 4-10 2-212. Maddox 7-11 85 17, West 81 80 0. Brown 1-2 1-3 4. Jordan 2-2 815, Nash 04 04 0, Wagner 04 84 0, Alexander 04 04 0. ToUls 34-56 18-26 91.

Halftime-Kansas 42, UNLV 38, 3-point goals-UNLV 823 (Hunt 810, Anthony 1-2, Bice 1-2, Augmon 1-3, Young 14), Kansas 88 (Prilchaii 83, Gueldner 1-1, Jordan 1-1, Brown 1-2, Randall 81). FoiiM wt-Jones, Anthony. Rebounds-UNLV 27 (Augmon, Jotmson 9), Kansas 42 (^ndall. Maddox7). AssisU-UNLV 19 (Anthony 9), Kansas 25 (Pritchard 7). ToUl fouls-UNLV 23, Kansas 11. A-1046L_

Soviets-Duke

SOVIET NATIONALS (78)

Popov 7-7 1810 24 Berezhnoi 810 04 12, Trachenko 88 8212, Tarakanov 4-13 2-2II, Meleshkino 1-104 2, Gorin 81 04 0 Gusev 4-7 1-2 11, Lopatov 85 04 0, Kornishin 24 06 4, Kochei|in 81 86 0, Okahotnikov 82 2-24. ToUls 285917-18 78. UCKEdOS)

Brickey 2-11 89 9, Laettner 7-10 o4 20. Abdelnaby 87 81 6, Henderson 818 7-8 28, Hurley 4-7 2-2 10, McCaffrey 811 34 13, Koubek 1-1 06 2, Palmer 85 83 7, Cook 81 80 0 Davis 83 2-2 6, Buckley 8104 0, Hill 042-22. ToUls38752837103. .

Halftime-Duke 48, Soviet Nationals 45. 3-point goalsSoviet Nationals 3-7 (Berezhnoi 81, Tarakanov 1-2, Gorin 81, Gusev 2-3), Duke 4-7 (Laettner 1-2. Henderson 34, McCaffrey 81). Fouled out-Popov, Berezhnoi, Trachenko, Tarakanov. Rebounds-Soviet Nationals 35 (Berezhnoi 7). Duke 37 (Laettner 11). Assists-Soviet Nationals 13 (Berezhnoi 5), Duke 18 (Hurley 9). ToUl Fouls-Soviet Nationals 31, Duke 19. A9,314

Senior Baseball

By The Associated Press Northern Division

W L Pet. GB

St. Petersburg 13 4 .765 -

Orlando 7 9 . 438 54

Winter Haven 7 10 412 6

Bradenton 6 10 . 375 64

.Southern Division

W L Pci. GB

W Palm Beach 13 4 .765 -

Fort Mvers 11 6 .647 2

Gold Cast 6 11 .353 7

St. Lucie 4 13 .235 9

W ednesdays Games St. Petersburg 5, St. Lucie 2 West Palm Beach 8, Winter Haven 6 Fort Myers 10, Bradenton 9,10 innings Thursdays Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games Gold Coast at Bradenton. 1:05 p.m.

St. Petersburg at Ft. Myers, 7:05 p.m. Orlando at West Pahn Beach, 7:(fi p.m. Winter Haven at St. Lucie, 7:35 p.m.

Transactions

By The Assocuted Press BASEBAa American League

MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms with Kirby Puckett, outfieloer, on a three-year contract

Senior Professinul BasebaU Asmcmm

WINTER HAVEN SUPER SOX-An-nounced the retirement of Cecil Cooper, first hasemen-designa ted hitter.

BASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball .Associatioo NBA-Fined Charles Barkley Philadelphia forward, $5.000 for verbal abuse of a referee and failing to Ime the court in a timely fashion after he had been ejected from the game on Nov. 18.

INDIANA PACERS-Placed Dyron Nix forward, on the injured list. Activated Calvin NatL forwardjrom the inji^ fct.

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Sigiied Johnny Moore, guard. Waived Jeff Lebo. guard. FOOTBALL Natioaal Football League DETROIT LIONS-Activaled Dennis Gibson, linebacker, and Keith FergiMon, defensive end, from injured reserve. Placed James Cribbs, defensive end, and Bruce McNorton, cornerback, on iniued reserve.

NEW EfGUND PATR1OTS-R8signed Mike Jones, wide receiver Waived Glerni Antrum, wide receiver Activated Bruce ScholU, linebacker, from injured reserve Placed Tim Jordan, linebacker, on injured reserve.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Todd Wheeler, center, to the developmenUl roster

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Roger Ruzek, kicker, to a (ne-year contract. Released Steve DeLine, kicker. HOCKEY International Hockey Leigne PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS-Released Don Martin, left wing.

COLLEGE NCAA-Suspended Bernard Jackson, Cornell basketball forward, for one game

'^^ijf^AN'AToWNS^S

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''^MONjiUTH-Announced that Harrie Garris, basketball forward, has withdrawn from school.

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N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Basketball Duke 103, Soviet National Team 78 MarsHil76,Flagler74(OT)

Mount Olive 94; Eckerd 81 Barber-Scotia85,J.C.Smith83 Norfolk St . 85, Fayetteville St. 58

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Syracuse front line the nations top offensive line, but the Orangemn have failed to live up to that billing with regard to providing pass protection for their quarterbacks.

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But none of Syracuses previous opponents can match the ferocity of the West Virginia pass rush, known as the Mountain Mash.

Led by outside linebacker Renaldo Turnbull, West Virginias career sack leader with 23, the Mountaineers have dumped opposing quarterbacks 30 times this season. This year, the 6-foot-5, 234-pound Turnbull has notched seven sacks, one less than 6-6 defensive tackle Mike Fox, the team leader.

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No Regrets On Pucketts Pact

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MINNEAPOLIS It may seem like a steep price to pay, but Minnesota TAV'ins general manager Andy MacPhail has no regrets about making Kirby Puckett baseballs first $3-million-a-year player.

Its hard to believe you get a bargain for $9 million, but you do when you consider the way salaries are escalating, MacPhail said after confirming that the Twins agreed Wednesday to a three-year contract for Puckett, last seasons American League batting champion with a .339 average.

The agreement left both sides feeling lucky.

Kirby Puckett

Last spring, Puckett was willing to sign a three-year deal for $6.3 million, or $2.1 million a year and the Twins passed.

And MacPhail believes Puckett could have demanded more if the Twins had waited until players,like Rickey Henderson signed contracts for what could be more than $3 million a season.

The 28-year-old Puckett gets a $1.5 million signing bonus, of which $500,000 will be paid immediately, $500,000 on Dec. 15,1990, and $500,000 on Dec. 15, 1991. He gets a $2.2 million salary in 1990, $2.5 million in 1991 and $2.8 million in 1992.

The center fielder made $2.05 million in 1989, including $50,000 in bonuses. When he agreed to that contract in February, it made him the fastest player ever to a $2 million salary, at four years, 147 days of major league service.

MacPhail said the new contract was being typed Wednesday and should be available for Puckett to sign on Friday.

Puckett and his agent, Ron Shapiro, said the Twins could have had Puckett for much less money during the spring, but MacPhail seemed distracted by negotiations with Frank Viola.

I think at the time Andy and (owner Carl Pohlad) were just so busy trying to take care of Frank Viola, him being a free agent and all, and I just had to take a back seat to Frankie, Puckett said.

MacPhail admitted that the Twins

lost money by failing to make the deal earlier, but assured themselves of having Puckett for an extra year.

Its going to cost us close to $1 million, MacPhail said. Im sure we would have saved money (by signing him earlier). But we could have said that about 400 different players, the way contracts have escalated in the last couple of months.

But MacPhail said Puckett deserves the money he got.

I dont feel bad at all about making him the highest-paid player in baseball, MacPhail said. Hes certainly the most valuable player in our organization. Hes done a great deal in his career up to this point.

Shapiro agreed.

Kirby is unique, he said. Hes

Arizona To Get Early Testing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUCSON, Ariz. Arizona, ranked sixth in the country in the preseason college basketball poll, will find out in the season opener whether such lofty status is warranted.

The Wildcats, 29-4 last season, faces defending national champion Michigan, ranked fourth, in Saturdays Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic at Springfield, Mass. Arizona wont have All-American forward Sean Elliott and center Anthony Cook to dominate matters inside. How their replacements will fare is the question of the day.

ii. Inside, - things are still rather unsettled, Arizona coach Lute Olson said.

Far and away the two most impressive inside players to this point have been Brian David and Wayne Womack,Olson said.

David is a 6-9 fifth-year senior, Womack a 6-8 sophomore.

Ive always been a firm believer that consistency is what wins, Olson said.

Olson figures to face some problems in that area on Saturday, with only starters Jud Buechler and Matt Muehlebach returning from last years team.

The coach has been disappointed so far in the play of 6-11 sophomore Brian Williams, who sat out last season after transferring and has been hampered with a stress frac-

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the first one to reach such a level, but the greatest part about Kirby is that even with all of his talent there is still a humility about him. He doesnt focus on what somebody has gotten. He has his own goals.

Pucketts deal continued the salary skyrocketing of the past two weeks.

Outfielder Kevin Bass agreed to a three-year, $5.25 million deal with San Francisco, pitcher Pascual Perez agreed to a three-year, $5.7 million contract with the New York Yankees and American League Cy Young Award winner Bret Saberhagen got a three-year, $8.9 million extension from the Kansas City Royals that begins in 1991.

Hopefully this will open up other avenues for other people, Puckett said of his deal. Youve got a cou

ple guys in the free agent market right now, Rickey Henderson and Mark Langston, and theres going to be some owners that really open up to them and maybe get them some more than Ive gotten.

But Im not going to look over my shoulder, Puckett said. What Ive gotten. Im happy with it, and if those guys get more I cant be disappointed at all. I go out and I play and I do my best, and its fortunate to have great years back to back to back, and thats the way they rewarded me and Im very proud of it.

Puckett, who has been on the AL All-Star team four consecutive seasons, hit .339 in 1989 with nine home runs and 85 RBIs, becoming the first right-handed hitter to win a full-season American League batting title since Alex Johnson of California in 1970.

A career .320 hitter, Puckett batted .356 in 1988 and his 234 hits that year made him the fourth player to get 1,000 hits in his first five seasons. Pucketts 215 hits in 1989 led the major leagues and made him the first right-handed hitter to lead the majors in hits in consecutive seasons.

ture in his foot this summer.

Because of that and the asthma-related problems of 6-11 sophomore Sean Rooks, Olson said he might platoon them, playing each about five minutes at a time. Theres no question that at various times those two can be the most impressive of the inside guys, the coach said.

Olson said Arizona and Michigan seem to have reversed roles since they last met two years ago in the Great Alaska Shootout. Arizona came into that game with a roster full of veterans and rolled to a 79-64 victory over a Michigan team which featured two talented but inexperienced sophomores, Rumeal Robinson and Terry Mills.

They were unsettled as far as who was going to play where, and we were able to take advantage of that with the experience, Olson said.

Now it is Michigan with the experience, returning four starters from last years champions. Sean Higgins, 6-9, takes over the scoring load for the departed Glenn Rice.

The only positive, Olson said, is that his teams experience is on the perimeter, with Buechler, a 6-6 forward, and Muehlebach, a 6-2 guard, his two strongest defenders and primary ball-handlers.

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Salvadoran Rebels Made Their Point

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - If this nations leftist guerrillas were trying to make a point by assaulting one of its wealthiest neighborhoods, seizing part of a luxury hotel for day, they succeeded.

Theyve proved they can hit where they want to, when they want to,

1 said Eduardo Luis Quiroz, an insurance salesman whose comfortable home

is overlooked by the hotel. ,

Quiroz, an insurance executive who used to work as an explosivp expert - for DuPont Inc., pointed to ceilings and furniture shattered by two hand grenades and said he had been held at gunpoint by the guerrillas.

They said they wouldnt hurt any of us. They threw the grenades ^ause they thought there was a sniper on the roof, said one of Quiroz maids. Ana Erancisca Perez.

She, Quiroz and another maid had been working all day to clear shattered china, pieces of a garden trellis and other debris after the guerrilla attack on

Escaln ended Wednesday morning. . u r

About 150 guerrillas had come up through a nearby ravine before dawn Tuesday, occupying parts of the neighborhood and the VIP Tower of the luxury hotel, where at least eight U.S. Green Berets were trapped for 28 hours. ^ Escaln climbs a hillside Jiear the San Salvador Vo cano in the city s northwest. Most homes are large and beautiful, with four-car garages and gardens of bougainvillea, roses and white porcelana, but they are also surrounded by stone walls topped with reels of razor-sharp concertina wire.

Throughout the neighborhood there were signs of combat - downw tree limbs and electric wires, windows blown out, burned cars. But it hardly equaled the destruction in poorer neighborhoods, where fighting raged for most of the rebel Farabundo Marti National Liberation Fronts 11-day offensive.

Still, the neighborhood was shaken. ^ ^ ^ ,

^ Some people are talking about forming a neighborhood defense committee said Alfredo Martinez Moreno, a lawyer who was El Salvadors foreign Sninister in 1967-68 and and head of the Supreme Court until 1972. ^

It would have to be well-controlled because people might think it s a

;death squad, he said. ^ ^ . r

He noted that such committees had been banned under the government of Jose Napoleon Duarte, who gave way to President Alfredo Cristian! on June

^ Martinez Moreno said a neighbors house had been shot up and bombed by guerrillas who discovered literature supporting Arena, Cristianis right-wing party, which has been linked in the past to death squads.

. He said he was in Washington but flew back when Tuesdays attack began. Worried that his home would be bombed as poorer neighborhoods were, he

knew who to call. . . ^, , ,..

Im not political any more, but I know Cnstiani and I asked him if they were going to bomb us, he said.

Cristian! asked for his address, Moreno said, then called back and said there would be no bombardment.

Dubcek Gives His Support To Reforms

blessing of Mikhail S. Gorbachev, began to cast off one-party Communist rule.

Now, the tide of reform has swept up Czechs and Slovaks.

In Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia where Dubcek lives, about 15,000 protesters on Wednesday called for free elections and also shouted long live Dubcek.

During the trial of prominent Slovak opposition activist Jan Car-nogursky, Czechoslovak state television, in a departure from longtime practice, briefly showed Dubcek attending the court session.

Dubcek later briefly addressed a crowd of several thousand prodemocracy demonstrators waiting outside Bratislavas Palace of Justice, where the trial took place and said the sedition and subversion charges against Carnogursky were unjust. The crowd cheered.

State-controlled television also reported small protests in several other provincial cities but provided no other details.

In Prague, playwright Vaclav Havel, Czechoslovakias most prominent dissident, joyously greeted the crowd and, for the first time, the audience watching on state-controlled television.

Havel, in his address to the rally, said that after 20 years of timelessness, history is coming back to this country.

Those who have for long years made bloody vengeance to those who opposed them are now afraid of us, said Havel, who has spent more than three years in jail since 1979 for opposition activity.

But the broadcast, spliced with studio film of rock bands, was abruptly halted after 50 minutes after a worker interviewed by a reporter on the square accused the Communist government of lying to us for 20 years.

A woman announcer appeared to say the broadcast was temporarily halted because some unidentified television workers disagreed with it.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia -Alexander Dubcek, champion of the failed 1968 reform movement, has thrown his support to the resurgent opposition movement and demanded the resignations of the hard-liners who ousted him from power.

Impassioned cheers rose from the crowd when Dubceks message was read to the more than 200,000 people who rallied in downtown Prague on Wednesday, the sixth straight day of protests demanding democratic change.

Protesters promised to keep up the pressure on Communist authorities with more demonstrations today.

The state-run news agency CTK reported that a meeting of the ruling Communist Partys Central Committee has been called for Friday in . an apparent move to respond to the unparalleled unrest in the nation.

Worker support also appeared to be growing for a planned general 1 strike on Nov. 27.

In Prague on Wednesday, the huge crowd jammed into Wenceslas Square cheered wildly when a prominent dissident, Venek Silhan, read the message from Dubcek, whose Prague Spring reforms were crushed by a Soviet-led invasion.

Dubcek, now a 67-year-old pensioner Iving in Bratislava, backed demands for the resignation of President Gustav Husak, who succeeded him as Communist leader in 1969, and current party chief Milos Jakes, responsible for the purge of Dubcek and half a million other Communists in 1970.

' As the crowd chanted Dubcek, Dubcek, Dubcek, Silhan announced that the once highly popular leader hoped to address the now daily rallies in Pragues Wenceslas -Square in the nearest future.

After years of silence, Dubcek began to speak out publicly this year as Poland and Hungary, with the

Writer Apologizes For Soviet Tanks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW A prominent Soviet writer has offered an agonized apol-Qgy for the collective murder his country committed when it sent tanks into Czechoslovakia in 1968.

In an open letter published in this weeks Moscow News, writer Daniil Granin calls the Soviet move illegal, ruinous intervention that brought to power dogmatic

Stalinists.

The Soviet government has declared the 1979 intervention in Afghanistan a mistake but has yet to renounce the 1968 Warsaw Pact invasion that crushed the Prague Spring reform movement in .Czechoslovakia.

> However, Foreign Mini&ter Eduard A. Shevardnadze said last

British Tories Call For Unity

THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

The Associated Press

Carter Carves

Former President Jimmy Carter carves a Thanksgiving turkey in the dining room of a Nairobi hotel today as chef John Macharla looks on. Carter and his wife, Rosaiynn, shared the traditional American holiday meal with peace negotiators for the Ethiopian government and the Eritrean rebels.

LONDON - Senior Conservatives are rallying around Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to fend off an unprecedented challenge to her leadership

DepStiprime Minister Sir Geoffrey Howe, in an appeal for party unity today joined party Chairman Kenneth Baker and Tory elder statesman Lord

by ^

lawmaker. Sir Anthony Meyer, that he will challenge Mrs. Thatcher for the

leadership when she comes up for her annual re-election.

Meyer conceded he was an outsider with no chance of defeating Mrs. Thatcher but said he would go ahead with his candidacy unless a higher-

^io To?yjlafeve^^ Mrs. Thatcher since she became party lead

er 14 years ago. But lately, economic troubles, her prickly personality and her resistance to deeper British integration into the European Economic

Community have stirred dissent in the party. . ,.. in

Party rules require the leadership election to be held by Dec 19. The complex procedure means Mrs. Thatcher must win the votes of at least 57 percent of the 374 Tories in the House of Commons to wnn outright.

Meyer said he hoped to provoke sufficient abstentions to send Mrs. Thatcher a message of disenchantment and possibly lure a major challenger into*

%owe1'.idera?rrTg" Thaicher successors, but bo,I,

made clear their distaste for a contest. u a

The leading contender, former Defense Secretary Michael Heseltme, said

he would take no part in a challenge to Mrs. Thatcher. ^

In a statement, Howe said: I urge any parliamentary colleague who might be thinking of forcing the party into a leadership election not to do

He said it was crucial to maintain continuity of policy and authority as

well as unity of purpose.

A leadership challenge would give an unwarranted boost to our opponents, and would play into the hands of a section of the media who have

been trying to engineer a leadership crisis. u i

.There is no such crisis. The prime minister commands the overwhelming support of the party in Parliament and in the country, Howe said.

Lord Whitelaw, a former Thatcher deputy, told parliamentary correspondents Wednesday that he wanted to see the Conservatives stay m POwer under Mrs. Thatcher at the next election, which must be held by mid-1992.

Baker the party chairman, was quoted in an interview with the Financial Times as calling Meyers challenge an irrelevant distraction, and urging Tory members to end their gossip, rumor and intrigues and close ranks

around Mrs. Thatcher. ., , , ,

Baker was quoted as saying that from his contacts with thousands ot party activists in recent weeks, The message is very, very clear... there is overwhelming support for Margaret Thatcher.

The Financial Times said party whips were nonetheless assuming the con-test would go ahead and were preparing to put intense pressure on wavering lawmakers to support Mrs. Thatcher.

week the government was still reevaluating many aspects of past policy in a torturous process. And President Mikhail S. Gorbachev has declared that the Soviet Union has no right to intervene in the affairs of its Warsaw Pact allies.

Soviet television recently broadcast an interview with Alexander Dubcek, who was ousted as Czechoslovak leader for championing the 1968 reform movement.

But Granins letter was the first in the Soviet press to openly denounce the invasion. Its publication in the maverick weekly appeared to represent his own personal views.

Granin wrote that he and his friends had never felt such shame for our country, for our party and government, as when they heard the news of the 1968 invasion.

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Island Nation Prepares For U.S.-Soviet Summit

By Jennifer Parmelee

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

VALLETTA, Malta Like many entrepreneurs on this minnow of a Mediterranean island, Michael Z. Tahona intends to make the most of next months unprecedented visit from the superpowers.

^ Along with packing his chain of hotels and restaurants with visiting officials and journalists. Tahona plans to rent out his small fleet of glass-hottom boats to television and photo crews wanting a closer look at Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and President Bush when they meet at sea Dec. 2-3.

That way, he says with a sly smile, they can see the Libyan submarines underneath.

His joking proposal gets a big laugh from a table of fellow businessmen. Even so, hes quick to . add: Of course, Libya doesnt really have any subs, does it?

It does, actually, and Tabona inadvertently reveals a concern of many Maltese that the long shadow of their willful, unpredictable neighbor to the south, Libyan Col. Moammar Gadhafi, will somehow cross their rare day in the sun.

Christian Democrat Prime Minister Eddie Fenech Adami, who has cultivated American friendship and envisions Maltas rightful place as within Western Europe, takes pains to show how he has loosened political and military ties with Libya since taking over from the Socialists in May 1987.

Yet the Libyan question wont go away, and officials here appear wearily resigned to the fact, especially when up to 1,800 journalists are expected to descend for the summit. Complicating matters is the leftist oppositions invitation to a Libyan ^ace delegation to join its protest of nuclear warships like the ones on which Bush and Gorbachev will meet.

Few observers expect any overt action from Gadhafi or anyone else in the face of massive air and ground cover; an embarrassing gesture or remark is more a possibility. Officials claim they have no special concerns about the thousands of Libyans who flock to Malta each month, or over the fact that the Libyan capital of Tripoli is just 40 minutes away by air.

Still, the Maltese governments fledgling anti-terrorism force and intelligence unit are cooperating closely with U.S. and Soviet counterparts on security preparations, and official words of assurance have the ring of an invocation; On this overwhelmingly Roman Catholic island, you can almost see the Maltese mentally crossing themselves as they weigh

The Associated Press

The Auberge of Castille, office of Maltas prime minister, will host Bush and Gorbachev

the whims of Gadhafi much as they are praying for clear weather.

It would be a certifiable act of madness to try and disrupt this meeting, says Maltese President Vincent Censu Tabone. Adds a fellow official: Of course Gadhafi would like to upstage everybody. Thats in his character. But he knows or should know that neither superpower, especially not the Soviets, will take kindly to any of his tricks.

Worries about Libyan decorum, however, seem mostly abstract as this miniature state confronts the mammoth task of hosting a superpower confab.

Theyre going to be taxing every resource they have to pull this off, but I think theyre really determined to do it, says one Western diplomat. Theyve been out of the mainstream for quite a few years and this is a big chance at center stage.

Of course, Malta is accustomed to visitors. During the 2,000 years before it won independence from Great Britain in 1964, just about every great regional conqueror swept through, from the Phoenicians to the British, leaving its stamp on the language and culture of the Maltese archipelago and its 350,000 residents.

Twice Malta has occupied the strategic center of international cataclysms: in 1565, when the Knights of Malta held off a fierce siege by the Ottoman Turks to defend Christianity in Europe; and during World War II, when Maltese

bravery under devastating German and Italian bombing helped the Allied comeback prompting Franklin Roosevelt to declare the island one tiny bright flame in the darkness.

Roosevelt was the last U.S. president to visit here, when he met British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in 1945 en route to the Yalta summit, and the jeep he drove is enshrined in Maltas war museum. No Soviet leader has ever visited this island.

In peacetime, then, next months summit is the biggest thing to ever hit us, says ad-agency owner David Moore. Were proud about it. Visiting journalists alone will outnumber the islands modest army by about 3 to 1. Thousands of hotel rooms have been snapped up and hundreds of temporary phone lines are going in to accommodate these modern invaders.

Putting Malta under the relentless spotlight of world media may expose some flaws. But it will also, as Moore enthuses, be worth billions in terms of publicity. ... It will finally put us on the bloody world map. Each U.S. network has reserved its backdrop for summit coverage

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typically harbors with colorful fishing boats and spectacular medieval fortifications built by the Knights -to bring Maltese panoramas into living rooms everywhere.

Sun and sea, people and history, are the only real resources of this limestone outcropping, and hopes are high that the summit will boost tourism, Maltas blossoming offshore banking initiative and investment.

Profit schemes abound. The U.S. Embassy keeps getting calls from a man offering his catamaran to shuttle officials from the U.S. carrier. Bookmakers are taking bets on where the ships will anchor (government officials now expect them near Marsaxlokk Bay on the islands southeastern corner.)

Beyond the commercial aspect, the Maltese government sees the superpower visit as vindication of its more moderate political course. Maltese politicians of both parties also hope that peace in the Mediterranean will be on the agenda.

It proves our policies are working, that Maltas image is no longer tarnished, says the prime minister, Fenech Adami. Our country has refound its credibility. ... Gone is the

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confrontation and tense atmosjAere we had to live through for so many years.

While Malta maintains good rela-tioit with the Soviet Unitm and actively courts Soviet business, Fenech Adami has steered toward the West and is determined to join the European Community. Although neutrality and non-alignment are entrenched in Maltas constitution, he has said he would even consider participating in EC defense policy.

Fenech Adami seeks more American investment, particularly for Maltas infrastructure, as recognition of this shift. But business is picking up and the summit offers op^rtunities he never dreamed of. I invited President Bush to come to Malta when 1 saw him in the United States (in September), but I didnt imagine it would happen like this, he says.

A U.S. State Department official praises Maltas new-found moderation. The idea of this summit never would have been entertained with the Labor Party in power, the official said. They were pretty rough rhetorically on the U.S.... They carried on with the Soviets, the North Koreans, the Libyans.

The opposition Socialists, naturally, see tWngs their own way. Thats a time-honored tradition in a society virtually split in two between Christian Democrats and Socialists, and

where islanders are passionate -and sometimes violently partisan -about politics.

We of course welcome such a meeting between Bush and Gorbachev. Its a positive thing, says Evarist Bartolo, a newspaper editor and Socialist spokesman. But we would like them to talk about bringing down the nuclear threshold at sea, not just on land.

Last year, after Socialist pro testers tried to block a visiting British warship, Parliament passed a resolution saying Malta expects visiting ships not to carry nuclear weapons. While the government quietly hopes the Soviets and Americans will take notice, the Swialists. who are planning an anti-nuclear demonstration and prayer vigil, warn theyll try to block any nuclear ships seeking to anchor in a Maltese port.

We obviously hope we won t be forced to do this, Bartolo says. It would be a pity if all these demonstrators for peace had to be mobilized to stop the warships.

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Deng Issues Call To Avoid Changes

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BEIJING - Senior leader Deng Xiaoping has warned other top-level Chinese leaders to guard against the infiltration of reformist politip concepts from Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, according to a well-placed Communist Party source.

Deng declared that the Chinese media until June of this year had repor^ too widely on political changes instituted by Gorbachev, and that the coverage had spread destablizing ideas inside China, the source said.

Deng feels that Gorbachev has become too influential, said the source, who works for a party-run organization and is briefed on leadership meetings. The source said that Deng made his views known in a meeting last

month with a small number of senior officials. .

The source said that while the Chinese government publicly condemns Western nations for helping to instigate the demi^racy movement here, the party leadership is actually more afraid of the influence that jwlitical developments in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe might have on pina.

In Dengs view, the source said, Gorbachev has been largely responsible for creating an atmosphere in which Eastern Europeans could engage in dangerous departures from communism. Much of what has happened m Eastern Europe recently from the election of a non-Communist government in Poland to the crumbling of the Berlin Wall -- is said to have b^n a result of Gorbachevs influence combined with weak East European lead-

past talks with other Chinese leaders, Deng has deplored concessions

by East European leaders to their non-Communist opponents. ___

According to the source, Deng asserted that China s former Communist Party chief Zhao Ziyang patterned his actions on Gorbachev s when Zhao

sided with students in last springs democracy movement ^ .....

In Dengs view, Zhao also attempted to adopt Gorbachev s methods in attempting to force aging party conservatives from power. Deng s approach hasLen to try to balance conservatives, or traditionalists, with reformists, leaving himself in a middle position as final arbiter. ko

Deng has credited aging party veterans, including some considered to ^ coSaUv 1th China and the s^ialist sy^em from turmo.l

last soring bv helping to quell a counterrevolu ionary rebellion^

Gorbachev hac a direct impact on China when he came to Beijing in the soring for the first Sino-Soviet summit meeting in 30 years. Chinese students said at the time that they admired him as a pioneer of reform in socialist

countries.

Some students said that they viewed Gorbachev as more advanced in his thinking than Deng, in some cases suggesting that Gorbachev should serve

as an example for Chinese leaders.

Although Sino-Soviet trade relations continue to develop, Gorbachev has keo a certain distance since the Chinese armys crackdown in ear y June on the dem^ The Soviet Union failed to send a high-level dele

gation to Chinas national day celebration Oct. 1.

rhina in the meantime has drawn closer to North Korea and Romania, comSisi sSrasTunmarked by change. North Korean Pr^ident Kim II Sung made an unofficial visit early this month, and concern about Eastern Europe was said to be a major subject for discussion.

China sent a high-level Politburo member, Qiao Shi, to Bucharest for Romanias current party congress and reported lejder Nicolae Ceaus^ anti-reform views in a major interview in the official People s Daily last

weekend.

The Chinese media has failed to report on recent pro-democracy rallies in Prague and has been jamming Voice of America and British Broadcasting Corp reports to China on developments in Eastern Europe.

B.1 OT -TtMtDaily RftctQr, GreenvliK, N.C. Thuredaar. Nowmbef 23,1989

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General Strike Marks Mourning In Lebanon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

U.N. Security Council pauses for moment of silence for Lebanons slain presidentIsraeli Jet Fighters Attack Palestinian Guerrilla Base

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Flags flew at half staff, church bells tolled and a general strike brought life to a standstill in Syrian-policed regions of Lebanon today in mourning for slain President Rene Mouawad.

Speaker Hussein Husseini, a Shiite Moslem, moved swiftly to try to convene Parliament in north Lebanon to elect a new president and rescue an Arab-brokered peace plan to end 14 years of civil war,

For^-three legislators left Moslem west Beirut by car for Zgorta, Mouawads hometown in the Syrian-policed north, to pay condolences to his family and to be on hand for the election.

A quorum of 48 deputies, or two-thirds of the 72 surviving legislators, is required to convene and elect a head of state.

The late president was to be buried in Zgorta on Saturday.

Druse chieftain Walid Jumblatt and Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri said in Damascus, Syria, that a new president must be chosen quickly.

Unless we elect a new president within 24 hours or at the most a very few days, we shall enter a period of hell, Jumblatt told an impromptu news conference in the Syrian capital.

The bomb that killed Mouawad and 23 other people was detonated by remote control as the 64-year-old Maronite Catholic presidents motorcade drove down a west Beirut boulevard on Wednesday.

The killing raised fears in Lebanons war-weary population of renewed hostilities pitting troops of Christian army commander Gen. Michel Aoun against Syrian and allied Moslem forces.

Police said thousands of people were evacuating Beiruts Moslem and Christian sectors to safer areas ii| the south, the eastern Bekaa Valley and the northt eastern mountains.

No one claimed responsibility for the assassinatimi.; Syrias Moslem and leftist allies in Lebanon accusei Aouns army of carrying out the killing. Aoun issued a statement denouncing it as a loathsome crime. - .

Mouawad was elected by Parliament in Synan-poliCr ed northern Lebanon Nov. 5 with a mandate to super^ vise implementation of an Arab league-brokered peace

plan to end Lebanons 14-year civil war. ^ >

Aoun refused to recognize Mouawad s election and accused Parliament of selling out to Syria by accepting a peace plan that did not set a timetable for th^ withdrawal of the 40,000 troops Syria maintains in thf

^^ePstate-run news media of Iraq, which suppliei Aoun with arms, accused Syria and Iran of murdering Mouawad. Syria earlier issued a statement condemning the killing and blaming it on the hand of betrayal and

treason. , , , !

Government offices, banks, schools, shops and othet businesses closed to abide by the strike call as all radio stations broadcast classical music in mourning for th Christian president, who was killed on the 46th anniveri sary of Lebanons independence. !

Employees at Beirut international airport observed ^ two-hour strike that was ending at noon. But employees of the Beirut municipalitys road maintenance depart

ment were not on strike. ^ ^ 1

Dozens of workers operating cranes and bulldozers were removing the piles of twisted metal and the gutte^ wreckage of several cars from the boulevard where th^ bomb explosion killed Mouawad.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHTOURA, Lebanon - Israeli jet fighters today attacked a Palestinian guerrilla base in southeast Lebanon.

The base was damaged, and all Israeli warplanes returned safely, the Israeli army said. No casualty report was immediately available.

A police spokesman said two Israeli warplanes fired six rockets into a base manned by pro-Syrian

Precedents

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Assassination has been a recurrent theme in Lebanese politics even before the country descended into civil war in 1975.

In 1951, Sunni Moslem Prime Minister Riyad Solh, after helping suppress a revolt by Syrian-allied socialists, was assassinated on a visit to Jordan.

In 1976, U.S. Ambassador Francis E. Meloy Jr., a senior aide and their bodyguard-driver were kidnapped and shot to death. Palestinian extremists were suspected, and the Palestine Liberation Organization reported arresting eight Palestinians and Lebanese who confessed to' the killings, but nothing was heard of their fate.

In 1982, President-elect Bashir Gemayel, the Israeli-backed commander of the Christians main militia, was assassinated in an East Beirut bombing a week before he was to be sworn in.

guerrillas of the Popular Front tor the Liberation of Palestine-General Command in the village of Sultan Yaaqoub.

Police said the air attack was carried out at 2 p.m.

Smoke billowed from the stricken base, four miles west of Lebanons border with Syria in the central Bekaa Valley, the spokesman said.

The Israeli military command in Jerusalem reported damage to the headquarters and operations base for the Popular Front.

' The breakaway Palestinian group has been blamed for numerous terrorist attacks and has been linked in news reports to the December 1988 Iwmbing of a Pan Am jetliner over Lockerbie, Scotland, that killed 270 people.

The brief Israeli announcement said the target was damaged and that all warplanes returned safely.

Witnesses in the Bekaa Valley, reached by telephone, said guerrilla defenders fired at the raiding jets using twin-barreled, anti-aircraft guns, but no hits were observed.

The raiding jets released scarlet

balloons to deflect heat-seeking surface-to-air missiles, but no such missiles were deployed in the confrontation, said one witness on condition of anonymity.

It was Israels 14th air strike in Lebanon this year.

The last attack was on Nov. 7 against a target of the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, militia.

The attack today came one day after the assassination in Beirut of Lebanese President Rene Mouawad. Israeli officials on Wednesday issued statements warning Lebanese and Palestinian guerrilla organizations not to take advantage of the turmoil in Lebanon to launch attacks on Israel.

Israel maintains a security zone in south Lebanon. The 6-to-lO-mile buffer strip along the border was carved out in 1985 after Israel withdrew the bulk of its troops from Lebanon following a three-year occupation.

The zone is patrolled by an Israeli-trained militia, the South Lebanon Army, and Israeli troops.

A.-

The Associated Press

. i

Rescue workers search in car wreckage for bodies after bomb went off in Beirut Wednesday

Bush Condemns Terrorists

Crime Stoppers

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LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Beyond its strong public condemnation of the assassination of Lebanons new president, the Bush administration sought Wednesday to keep hope alive for a political solution to that countrys long and tortuous strife.

Led by President Bush, who spoke to reporters on Air Force One, the administration condemned the disgraceful terroristic happening that took the life of Lebanese President Rene Muawad. Bush called it a direct setback to the reconciliation process, which brought Muawad to the presidency less than three weeks ago after several months of internal and international negotiations.

Bush added he would like to offer

U.S. help to bring these killers to justice but did not say what sort of assistance he had in mind.

The murder of Muawad is an attack on all those who so courageously are seeking to put an end to the tragedy in Lebanon, said State Department spokesman Margaret Tutwiler. It is an attack on hope. It is an attack on any efforts to create a peaceful, democratic future.

State Department officials said

they had no indication as of late Wednesday which group was behind the assassination. The two leading suspects are forces associated with Christian commander Gen. Michel Aoun, who harshly rejected Muawads election and the process that led to it, and forces close to the Iranian-backed Hezbollah movement, which also rejected Muawad in harsh terms.

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In India, Its Astrologers Who Get The Big Money At Election Time

By John Pomfret

THE*^ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW DELHI, India A top politician pays big money to a mystic for his election victory.

An astrologist prescribes gems to members of Parliament for their success in the polls. A wise man who walks around naked . blesses his candidates by patting their heads with his feet.

, Swamis, stargazers, gurus and palm readers are raking it in dur-,M ing the Indian election as dozens of unsure candidates seek that special something to catapult them to victory.

.rJupiter is rising, said noted astrologer R.N. Sharma as the voting began earlier this week. That means a close fight.

After the election was called last month, astrologers were con-' suited on the best time to file nomingtion papers. The respected Times of India newspaper reported that the release of the governing Congress Party manifesto was delayed because of astral considerations.

Some columnists have claimed that the voting, which began Wednesday, was also scheduled with the heavens in mind.

We live in nn?nrp times, says

political commentator Bhabani Sen Gupta. All of us, especially politicians, are worried about the future. A little occult often sets the mind at ease.

Stargazing and palm reading i India date back to before the time of Christ. Two sages, Parashara and Bhrigu, are credited with writing texts explaining the cosmos.

The idea of reincarnation, one of the foundations of the Hindu philosophy, plays a central role in their writings. The sages also borrowed liberally from the Assyrians, who flourished in southw^t Asia around the 7th century B.C. and are believed to have invented what has become the modern-day horoscope.

Astrology has played its role in modern Indian history.

On Aug. 15,1947, India became independent of British rule. But it hapi^ned at midnight, not an auspicious hour. Fable has it that Viceroy Louis Mountbatten, the famed British naval officer who supervised the transfer of power, was angered that none of his ad-visers was familiar with astrology.

Over the last 25 years, astrology and other soothsaying arts have grown in popularity,

especially among Indias middle and upper classes.

Commentator Seh Gupta reports that few of his friends and political colleagues are without an astrologer or a palm reader. Others visit gurus and holy men. He himself journeys to a seer in Calcutta every year.

Development creates rootlessness, he explains. In traditional societies everything was so very certain. You 'consulted an astrologer oiy for acute situations marriage or death. Now, nobody knows what will happen.

The result has been fame and fortune for many a pundit, a Sanskrit word for soothsayer. Astrologers, palmists and gurus have set up shop in top hotels and charge thousands of rupees hunc&eds of dollars for a session.

Harvest time for Indias people of the occult occurs when the nation votes. Indias lively state-run press Is filled with predictions and politicians seek out the savants for advice on how to achieve victory.

Lately, Sharma has been recommending gems.

They all need power stones, Sharma says of the 40 members

of Parliament he claims as his clients. Yellow and blue sapphires, those are selling fast.

He says the sapphires work by harnessing the power of Saturn and Jupiter, planets which play a critical role in politics.

Other politicians have commissioned yogis to pray for their victory. The Indian Express reported that Home Minister Buta Singh paid 5 million rupees (about $300,000) for a tantric prayer session, or pwja.

Even Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi has reportedly visited Devra Baba, a sadhu, or Hindu holy man. The Baba, as he is known, is a nudist and blesses his followers by touching their heads with the balls of his feet.

Ben Gupta sees the trend as dangerous for India.

All this black magic stuff encourages resignation and acceptance of ones fate, he says. We dont need that here. We are poor so we must struggle.

Sharma says he believes the more astrology the better. The only change he recommends is in Indias money.

We have no mention of God on our bills, he says, fingering a 100 rupee note. That is why America is so great. Every bill says,In God We Trust.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 23,1989 0-13

Bhutto Says She Faced Arrest By Her Opposition

By Steve Coll

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

1 ' Polling Brings

Violent Outbreak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I InEW DELHI, India - Shootouts,

ballot rigging and voter intimidation widespread .during the first of polling to elect a new gov-iWnment for the worldsmost popu-democracy, campaigners and. 3lWspapers reported today.

JI^At least 40 people were killed Wednesday on the first day of voting ^ ^rliamentary elections that end

aWay. .

;^Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhis %)ngress Party and the National ont coalition of opposition parties 3fccused each other of instigating the iidolence.

; (toe of Gandhis close advisers ^^eon^mi^ the violence and submit-lejfier resignation.

Pupul Jayakar, Gandhis adviser on culture, said the fighting during IbCLVoting had caused her deep con-tem. I see violence everywhere, ''she|aid. An individual has to take k a stand.

But that is not connected to my resignation. I have been planning to Vesipi for some months and it seem-'ed appropriate to do so on the day the "nation goes to the polls, said Mrs* Jayakar, who was a friend of Bandhis mother. Prime Minister Sftdipa Gandhi.

jGa'ndhi, who succeeded his mother

alter her 1984 assassination, is facing the most cohesive election challenge ever mounted by the opposition parties, who seldom manage to overcome their squabbles to present a united front against the Congress Party.

But this year five parties melded themselves into the National Front to oppose Gandhi. In the face of rare opposition unity, the Congress Party is in serious electoral trouble, opinion polls say.

The first election results are expected Sunday night.

On Wednesday, 15 of the countrys 25 states and five of its 7 federally ruled territories voted. Other regions vote Friday and Sunday. At stake are 5^ of the 543 seats in the Lok Sabha, or House of the People, Parjiaments policy-making lower house. Several contests were postponed because of incomplete voter rolls and candidates deaths.

At least three independent candidates were among the 84 people killed in campaign violence since the elections were announced Oct. 17. Most of the other victims were party workers, election officials and voters.

Several shootouts between supporters of the Congress Party and the opposition were reported in Amthi, the remote rural consti-

India Elections

AT-A-GLANCE November 2224-2

I AT STAKE

529 seats in the Lok Sabha or house of (he people, the dectsion-making lower house of Parhamont The house has 545 members, ol whom two are no( elected Polls are not berrrg held tor 14 seats in the nor^astern slate of Assam, because voters' lists have not been compleied and voting in tour constituencies has been postponed because of ^ deaths of candidates In another constituency, only one candtdale sought ulecbon s no vote IS needed 221 constituerKies go to the polls on Nov 22, 266 on Nov 24 and 37 on Nov 26

THE VOTERS

At least 496 million litoians are registered voters The goveirenent last year lowered the volwtg age from 21 to 18. adding about 35 million poopto to the eteciorale

THE CANDIDATES

6,090 candidates, iiKluding at least 4,000 independents, are competing There are eight national parties. 33 slato pames and 251 other parlies The Congress Party of Prime Mimslei Ftaiiv Gandhi is fielding 509 carKf'dites, The NaUonal Fioni a centrist opposition coalition, is contesting 314 seats In most consliluerKios. Hie Iront has agreed not to opposr-candidales of the ttie right wing Bharatiya Janata Parly, which is fieWmg 226 candidateb. iIk Communist Paity ol India (contesting 53 seals) and the Communist Parly Marxist (contesting 64 seals ) Hovwver, the lelt pailies and Hw right wmg group will oppose each other

I KEY ISSUES

The Congress Party, which won a 415 seats in the lasietecUons in 1984, beset by oppose and opinion polls say it may lose its major'ty The governing party has campaignod this year ( perteffnances and conmuing siaWity in government

II charges ol corruplion 1 a plank of past

Last Election Results

Independents 5 Smaller parties 16 .

In toe current etecbons. the Janata Party, the Lok Kranti Dal the Congress Socialist and.three of the larger stale parties have formed the National Front coalition

Bharatiya Janata Party(fpht *vng)2 Lok Kranti Dal parly (ceninst) 3 Commumsi Party ol India 6 Communist Pariy-Marxisl 22

AP/r DeanCaol

tuency in Uttar Pradesh state where Gandhi is seeking re-election.

One of the victims was Sanjay Singh, a local opposition leader, who was shot and wounded. There were conflicting reports about the seriousness of the injury.

Sanjay Singh underwent surgery in Lucknow, where his aide Satyajit Singh said two bullets were removed from his thigh. Satyajit did not say

how Sanjay was wounded.

The Indian Express said he was shot in the stomach by a Congress Party activist. United Newjs of India news agency said his condition was causing his doctors concern.

Singh, whose wife is a niece of National Front leader Vishwanath Pratap Singh, was in the intensive care unit of a hospital in Lucknow, the state capital.

KARACHI, Pakistan - Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto alleged Wedn^day that Pakistans political opposition planned to arrest her, her husband and about 100 leaders of her governing j^rty on charges of treason and corruption if her adversaries had won a no-confidence motion earlier this month.

Bhutto said in an interview that despite assertions by opposition leaders that they intended to work within the countrys year-old democratic systein, the leaders planned the arrests in part because they knew they coiddnt fight an election with me free, or with the Pakistan Peoples Party intact. Bhutto also said that opposition leaders, some of whom were associated with the 11-year martial rule of deceased general Zia ul-Haq, intended to dissolve the National Assembly and dismiss the provincial government in Sind if the vote had gone their way.

Bhutto said the information about the oppositions plans had been gathered by her administration, but she did not present evidence of the charge.

This is an irresponsible, wild and baseless charge, said Ghulam Mustafa Jatoi, leader of Pakistans combined opposition parties. We had no intention of arresting any member of her family, never mind herself. We do not believe in vindictiveness.

The charges leveled by Bhutto are the most serious she has yet made against her political opponents. The accusations indicate that she has not called a truce in her year-old political battle with Mian Nawaz Sharif, a former Zia associate who has emerged as the oppositions most combative and influential leader. Nawaz Sharif is the chief minister, the equivalent of governor, of Pakistans largest province, the Punjab.

The no-confidence motion against Bhutto, the first major political test of her government since its election last December, was narrowly defeated thre^weeks ago. Opposition leaders submitted the motion after charging Bhut^s administration with corruption, inefficiency and weakness in foreign policy. The opposition has vowed to try again.

Bhutto acknowledged that her government had made some mistakes during its first year in power, and she vowed to improve cooperation with moderate opposition leaders. But Bhutto was adamant that her main opponents intended to undermine the countrys fledgling democracy by every means, fair and fqul... and thereby pave the way to military rule.

It was not a rriove toward democracy, Bhutto said of the no-confidence motion and the oppositions alleged plans for arrests. It was really a return to vindictiveness, persecution, to dismissal of governments.... Really, what they had planned was quite dangerous.

Bhutto said that according to information gathered by her government, the opposition planned to arrest about 40 legislators from her party, including herself, on grounds of collaboration with India, on grounds of corruption, as well as about 60 other party leaders.

At one point, Bhutto compared the oppositions alleged plan to the overthrow of her father, Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, her partys founder who governed between 1971 and 1977. Following opposition rallies against him, Bhutto was overthrown by Gen. Zia and two years later was hanged on murder conspiracy charges, despite international appeals for clemency.

Zia died in a plane crash in August 1988, an evnt that paved the way for the countrys first national elections since Zulfioar Bhuttos overthrow. Benazir Bhutto won last Decembers vote by a small margin, but since then, she has been do^ed by charges that she has failed to unite the country and has acted vindictively toward her opponents.

Perhaps we opened too many fronts instead of trying to mend too many fences, Bhutto said. So in that sense, the no-confidence move was salutory because it enabled us to pause and reflect on the past year.

Critics of Bhuttos administration inside and outside of Pakistan charged that the prime minister has. surrounded herself with incompetent advisers, has acted indecisively, and has tolerated corruption. There have been allegations that Bhuttos husband, Karachi businessman Asif Ali Zardari, has extracted commissions in government business deals to raise money for himself and the PPP.

The charges are absolutely false that my husband either for personal or political reasons has tried to raise any funds, Bhutto said. In fact, ever since the day he got engaged to me ... his businesses have suffered tremendously. , .. '

Bhutto said that the PPP raises political funds only from membership fees and donations. In fact, one of the things that we have realized from this last one year is that we have not made a sustained effort at fund-raising for the party.... There is no centralized effort.

Supporters of Bhutto say that her government has been hampered by the president. Ghulam Ishaq Khan, who wields wide powers under a constitution written by Zia. They say Bhutto also has faced resistance frorft the military and intelligence bureaucracy, sections of which sought to prevent Bhutto from coming to power during Zias rule.

Bhutto acknowledged that she has not been able to exercise full control over the countrys intelligence services since her election. Ive not been trying to seek control of it that fast or that quick, she said. I dont think anything is to be gained from trying to move imprudently. But Im sure there are free-wheelers still active against the PPP within the services, she said.

r*-.-

S^olice Halt Protesters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa -police blocked about 50 people from '^larching on a courthouse today to K*rotest the trial of 14 alleged African National Congress members who ^ave accused police of torture.

S Police arrested journalists, in-^elutfeng a television crew of the government-run South African Broad-S-asting Corp., and many of the Sdemonstrators as they marched -'toward the Cape Town Supreme iCourt from a Methodist church on jlhe central Greenmarket Square, vi Earlier, police blocked an attemp-^ed-march from the square to the ^ftioofthouse, 1,500 feet away, by f*bout 30 Moslem women, t Placards saying, Release our tomrades, and referring to a security policeman as a torturer, were -confiscated.

i The 14 defendants have been ac-luscd of a series of bombings on half of the outlawed ANC guerrilla -...iovement. The defendants have ^testified that police tortured them Cyvhile in custody.

- Protest organizers said the demonstration was part of a new, lational, anti-apartheid defiance 'atopaign. The campaign is to focus n flthat government opponents see ^s political trials and the execution f political prisoners.

; In August, opposition groups Tbegan defying restrictions and held ,|ailies and marches to protest segregated beaches, hospitals, schools, -buses and other facilities.

President F.W. de Klerk last week [declared all beaches open to all iiraces and called for the repeal Separate Amenities Act, which 4llows segregation of most public ^facilities. However, housing, schools nd hospitals are not covered by the and will remain segregated.

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Developing Nations Struggle To Cope With Global Warming

Ji* Awiiccmt

By Roland de Ligny

THE ASS(M:1ATED press

NOORDWIJK, Netherlands -Herik Othieno, an environmentalist, is pretty sure the greenhouse effect has come to his Kenya homeland because malarial mosquitos native to the hot lowlands have migrated to the cool highlands.

With temperatures rising worldwide^ there are strong indications that their presence is one of the results of the greenhouse effect. Othieno said in an interview here.

For many Third World nations, troubled by fragile economies and substandard agricultural sectors, the greenhouse effects global warming will have grave consequences.

environmental experts warned here recently at an international conference on the greenhouse effect.

While industrialized countries have the scientific potential to find technological solutions to the problem and the money to pay for them, most developing nations are unable to cope with it.

Unfortunately, they do not have the means, said Celso R(^ue, head of the Philippine delegation to the 68-nation conference,

Some experts believe global warming, which amounted to a 1.5-degree (Fahrenheit) rise in the average worldwide temperature over the past century, is caused mainly by the carbon dioxide emissions from power plants, factories and cars in the industrialized world.

At the Noordwijk conference, delegates adopted a resolution calling for stabilization of carbon dioxide emissions as soon as possible.

But the two largest industrialized nations, the United States and Japan, refused to commit themselves to the year 2000 as the date by which stabilization should be implemented.

Many scientists predict that if the emissions and those of other gases associated with the greenhouse effect continue, the pace of global warming could increase four to sevenfold in the next century.

I predict the Third World will be hardest hit by such a rise in temperatures, said the American environmentalist Dan Becker of the

Washington-based Sierra Club.

Think of their current unstable food situation - it can only get worse as their agricultural sectors collapse under environmental pressure. Becker told a reporter outside the conference room.

Many experts, among them Kenyas Othieno, believe the greenhouse effect will ultimately lead to a vast increase in desert areas.

Some experts also predict that low-lying coastal and delta nations such as Bangladesh could be inundated as the sea level rises as a result of the melting polar ice caps.

We may suppose that the absence of rains, and the unpredictable character tof the^ weather in general, are initial signs of the

greenhouse effect, said Othieno, a staff member of a Nairobi-based environmentalist group called Energy and Environment Organization.

Roque of the Philippines painted a gloomy picture of a Third World hit by droughts precipitated by the greenhouse effect.

Crop lands will turn into deserts, there will be more forest fires. ... Hydroelectric dams and irrigation systems will be rendered useless, Roque told delegates.

Continued global warming could result in'an ominous change in the oceans he said. Ocean currents will be modified with unpredictable consequences for world fisheries. Many conference officials from developing nations said the industrialized world, where 65 percent of all

greenhouse-related emissions originate, should take the lead in Efiittss-ing the trend.

The incessant large-scale bui i-ing of non-renewable fossil fuels the North is ecological disgraceful, Roque said. ,

Delegates here also agreed'ibj up a fund to help developing oatio is cope not only with the conseqjjenc s of climate change, but also with o ' of its major causes destru^n tropical rain forests.

We must protect the scant na|i-ral resources we have in the Thi World, Othieno said.

That involves more than jus^c i-servation, for there are alsoj^ >-ing social and economic dimensions, Roque noted.

Ban On Ivory Trade Is Bad News For Hong Kongs Colony Of Carvers

By Cittty Li

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I- ^

HONG KONG - Seated in his workshop where he has meticulously transformed elephant tusks into intricate ivory artwork for four decades, Wong Cheong-lam knows the days of his craft are numbered.

'Im the only one left, he sighs, looking around the the workshop where six carvers once worked.

The artwork crafted by the 55-year-old Wong and the 1,200 or so other ivory carvers in Hong Kong has long been popular.

Wholesalers from the United States, Europe and Japan have eagerly snapped up tons of ivory worked in Hong Kong. Shop windows in tourist districts display works ranging from panormaic landscapes carved from an entire tusk to delicate earrings.

But now the centuries-old craft may be doomed.

In Octber, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species '(CITES) adopted a ban on world ivory trading to save Africas dwindling elephant populaUon, which has dropped from 1.5 million in the 1970s to an estimated 600,000 now - victims of poachers after their tusks.

The ban gives ivory traders until

Jan. 18 to sell their stocks. But Hong Kong compaies say they will need much longer to sell 670 tons of ivory, the worlds largest known stockpile, worth about $128 million.

Wong estimates the value of his own uncarved ivory at about $25,600 and said he has no idea what to do. Itll take at least five years to carve it all.

Local traders are lobbying the government in this British colony to allow them to continue sales past the January deadline and are scrambling to figure out how to save their industry.

Between the elephants and the carvers, who do you think should be protected? asked an angry Dominic Ng, a leading ivory trader.

Ng suggests the government forbid the import of more tusks but allow the carving and export of the existing stockpile until the ban is reviewed in 1991 by CITES.

But since the United States, Japan and other major ivory import markets are upholding the ban, it is not clear how much such a policy would help the industry in Hong Kong. The only legal market for traders would be smaller countries that do not belong to CITES or refuse to go along with the ban.

The Hong Kong government has indicated it will abide by the trade

ban, and officials are considering vocational training for carvers thrown out of work.

But Wong is skeptical about retraining workers.

"Ivory carvers usually do not have much education, he said. It is too late for them to learn another skill and doing other odd jobs will barely make ends meet.

The government also has promised to seek support for the creation of an international fund to buy up the ivory stockpile in Hong Kong.

Locaf traders are demanding compensation for their stockpile, which they say consists of ivory that was purchased with approval by CITES before it imposed the ban.

A government survey found 93 percent of the ivory in Hong Kong contains valid CITES certification, but conservationists argue much of the stockpile comes from the tusks of poached elephants that the convention has nonetheless allowed onto the market.

Nicholas Pirie, chairman of the local branch of the Royal Society for

the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, says the Hong Kong ivory must be destroyed.

If ivory exports were permitted to continue, it would be easy for more poached ivory to be smuggled into the colony and claimed as part of the original stockpile, Pirie argues.

I sympathize with the workers but I dont sympathize with the bosses, he said.

At his workshop, in an old residential building, Wong methodically works on a six-inch-high elephant figure, using a tiny drill to carve wrinkles in the animals feet. The project will take up to three weeks.

Such craftsmanship has been an integral part of Chinese art for centuries. But Wong believes the long history of ivory carving in Hong Kong, now the main center for such work, is reaching an end with or without the ban.

Who wants to learn how to carve ivory nowadays? he said, explaining it takes five years of apprenticeship and pays only about $500 a month.

Wong Cheong-lam puts wrinkles on the foot of ivory elephan|v

Critics Say Indian Dam Will Uproot A Million People

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HARSUD, India - Children draw sketches of their homes so theyll remember them later. Their parents no longer repair their huts. Traders dont bother to drum up new business.

Harsud is one of 573 communities destined to be flooded in a giant dam project that pits environmental concerns against Indias attempts at modernization, , , r J. , J

The government says the $15 billion project on central India s Narmada River will irrigate drought-stricken farmland and provide electrical power. Critics say it will displace a million people and destroy the ecology.

What is the use of the dam that will be our doom? said Naginchand Sand, a local businessman. , ^ ^

In September, leading environmentalists and 35,000 villagers descended on Harsud, a town of 15,000, in a demonstration to denounce the dam project as a human and environmental tragedy.

A man who runs a grocery store near Sands fertilizer store said he had planned to expand his business but after the dam project was announced m 1987 all my dreams ended..

A sort of gloom descended on the village, he added. But now with the massive protest there is fresh hope.

The Narmada dam project in Madhya Pradesh state is the largest ever planned in the world. It envisages 30 major, 135 medium and 3,000 minor dams along the 805-mile river and its 41 tributaries. So tar three dams have

been built. r

The river is one of the holiest to Hindus. According ancient belief, it was

formed by the tears of Shiva, one of the gods of the Hindu trinity.

The river originates in a pond 335 miles to the east of Harsud and courses through lush forests, farmland and narrow rocky gorges in a series of falls and twists before reaching the Afabian Sea on Indias western coast.

About 21 million people, 80 percent of them tribespeople and villagers, live in the Narmada basin, which is bounded on three sides by mountains and on

the fourth by the sea.

If the river is dammed, 2,410 square miles of forests and farmland an area slightly larger than Delaware - will be submerged and about 1 million people will be displaced, said Ashish Kothari of Kalpavriksh, an independent environmental group. Other independent groups agree with those figures,

but no official estimates have been made available.

Harsud will disappear under 50 feet of water when one ol the major dams of the project, the Indira Sagar, is built 15 miles awav.

The government says the dams are necessary to bring an era ot prosperity to the valley because they will irrigate 20,()00 square miles of land in drought-prone areas of Madhya Pradesh and adjoining Gujarat state.

The project is also supposed to generate 2,700 megawatts of electricity .

As for the people who will have to move, the government says U has prepared extensive rehabilitation plans, including monetary compensation^ ^ Who wants money I want my laind. Will you feel nice it the land that gives you food is drowned'. said farmer Bhure Singh, who traveled 155 miles on the roof of a crowded bus to demonstrate in Harsud, .,

Kothari of the environmental group said there wont be enough land left in

the area for so many people to live on if the dams are built.

To compensate for forest loss, the government plans to plant new forests, Kothari maintained, however, they could not repace the hundreds ot thousands of species of plants and animals that may have evolved over millions of years.

Another objection is the project s $15 billion price tag, which some economists say is a gross unaerestimate. The World Bank has promised to lend India $450*million for the project.

Gerald Fauss, a senior irrigation engineer w'ith the World Bank, said a moject of Narmadas size is bound to create some environmental distur-)ances.

But the trade-off is that thousands and thousands of people benefit frorn it. We still feel that the project is technically and economically feasible. However, Vijay Paranipye, an economist with the governing body of Indian universities, concludecl in a study of the project that it is "economically not viable.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989 B-15

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140

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041

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050

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072

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November 23,30; Dec. 7,14,1989

north CAROL fITT COUNTY ; notice OF SERVICE I OF PROCESS BY I PUBLICATION

I IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE 'SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION f 89CVS1511

GENERAL ELECTRIC capital CORPORATION f/k/a GENERAL ELECTRIC CREDIT CORPORATION, Plaintiff,

W.T. ROWELL, FRANCES G. ROWELL, LUCKY LAND DEVELOPMENT, INC., BARBARA PERKINSON,

Trustee under Deed of Trust and

STEPHEN W. ROWELL,

Dafendants.

* TAKE NOTICE that i nlaading seeking relief against ygu haa been filed in the above-Mlltlad action. The nature of the taiiaf being sought is as follows: ia<Ordr extinguishing the at tachment of the Deed of Trusf heW by Defendant Stephen W. Rowell, as beneficiary, and the Defandant Barbara Perkinson, as Trustee, to the real property in Chlcod Township, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, due to the avoidance of the prior conveyance from the Defendants W T. Rowell and Frances G. Rowell, to the Defendant Corporation. In the alternative, an Order declaring the subject Deed of Trust to be fraudulent and therefore void under the authority of N.C.G.S. 39-15.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 26, 1989, which is forty (40) days after the first date of publication, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 10th, day of November, 1989.

Philip A. Glass

225 t^llsborough Place, Suite 450 PostOHice Box 1983 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Telephone: (919) 821-2600 November 16,23,30,1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of on Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered into the 7th day of November, 1989, directing the readvertisement and resale of the HOWARD W. BURT, JR. and PEGGY L. BURT (TAYLOR) property. I, Dallas W. McPherson, Substitute Trustee, in and under those certain Deeds of Trust to JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trust ee, dated AAarch 15, 1979, re corded in Book S-47, Page 640; July 10, 1979, and recorded In Book D-48, Page 202, June 9, 1980, and recorded in Book B-49, Page 160, August 11, 1980, and recorded In Book F-49, Page 770 ip the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for resale for cash at public auction, on the 28th day of November, 1989, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows;

All that certain tract of land containing 27.203 acres, more or (ess, in Chlcod Township, Pitt

001 Public Notices

012

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered into the 11th day of October, 1989, directing the readvertisement and resale of the TOM BROWN and wife, FANNIE MAE BROWN property, I. Dallas W. AAcPherson, Substitute Trustee, in and under those certain Deeds of Trust to JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated February iO, 1971, recorded in Book T-39, Page 651, March 30, 1979, .recorded in Bcok U-47, Page 524 and January 21, 1980, and recorded in Book S-48, Page 23; in the OHIce of the Register of D^s for PItt County, North Carolina, offer for resale for cash at public auction, on the 5th day of December, 1989, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: L^ing and being In Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a PK nail set in the center line of SR 1725 at a point South 10-48-0 West 440.67 feet along and with the center line of said road from its Intersection with the center line of SR 1711; thence from said be-innlng point so determined lorth 82-53-18 West 287.42 feet along and with a fence and hedgerow to an iron pipe set at the intersection of two old fences, cornering; thence South 05-43-48 West 783.84 feet along and with an old fence and ditch and along and with the Lawrence property line to an iron pipe set In the center line of a ditch, a common corner of the Council and Lawrence pr ^ ties; thence South 84-25-18 East 389.92 feet with the Council line to an existing iron pipe, the southwest comer of the Corey Chapel Freewill Baptist Church property; thence along and with the Corey Chapel line north 05 34-42 East to an iron pipe set cornering; thence South 84-25-18 East 111.53 feet to a nail set in the center line of SR 1725; thence along and with the center line of SR 1725 North 10-19 12 West 274.36 feet to another nail set in the center line of said road; thence along and with the said center line North 13-00-00 West 429.68 feet to the point of beginning and containing 7.103 acres (including road right-of way) and being all that land shown on that certain plot of survey by Dickerson-Adams & Associates entitled "Survey for Tom Brown, dated November 20,1978, to which map reference is hereby made for a more and accurate description and being further described as the identical tract of land devised to Reatha Olxon by the Last Will and Testament of Rena Wor thingtonCroker (72-1196).

SAVING AND EXCEPTING THE FOLLOWING FROM TRACT I: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the western of N.C.S.R. 1725 and beginning at an existing iron pipe located at the northwest corner

"Property ot Odell TiUmon and wife Feble" to which reference is made for a more accurate description.

The above TRACT II is that same identical property described as PARCEL ONE on the Deed of Trust dated February 10, 1971, and recorded in Book T-39, Page 651, in the Register of Deeds for Pitt County. The above TRACT I and TRACT 11 will be offered for sale as one unit.

Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1989.

Five percent (5.0%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

This being a resale, the bid ding will begin at $59,375.00.

Dated this 16th day of November, 1989.

Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee, Substituted by the instrument Recorded in Book 231, Page 346, Pitt County Registry.

November 23,30,1989

1976 AMC MATADOR 2 door, runs good, $500 firm. Call 919 6639.

013

1978 REGAL, cream puff, $2300. Call 758 3326.

Of the Corey's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church property described in Book H-29, Page 574, of the Pitt County Public

Reglstty, said point ot beginnini being located North 84-25-18 West 111.53 feet from a point located in the center line of N.C.S.R. 1725 represented by a railroad spike set over an existing nail, which said point in the center line of N.C.S.R . 1725 is located 1144.7 feet in a southerly direction along the center line of N.C.S.R 1725 from the point of intersection ot the center line of N.C.S.R. 1725 with the center line of N.C.S.R. 1711, thence from said point of BEGINNING and running South 05-34-42 West 105 feet along the present western line of the Corey's Cha-

Counly, North Carolina, approximately one-half mile east of N.C. Highway 43, on SR 1800,

bounded now for formerly as follows:

North by SR 1800; East by the run of Haw Branch; South by the run of Creeping Swamp, and West by the lands of Amos T. Mills, 111, said tract of land being more particularly described according to a plat of survey prepared by Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, n the 30th day of January, 1979, entilled "Property of Howard W Burt, Jr. and wife, Peggy L. Burt", which plat recorded In AAap Book 27, Page 133, Pitt County Registry, is by reference incorporated herein as part of thlsd^ription.

The above referenced tract contains the following improvements; Three (3) swine buildings.

Subject, however, to taxes for the year ot 1989.

Five percent (5.0%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale.

Dated this 7th day of November, 1989. tallas W. McPherson, Trustee, Substutlted by the Instrument Recorded in Book 230, Page 264, nd 265, Pitt County Registry November 16,23,1W

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK The undersigned, having this 4ay qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot JAMES HOWARD CARSON, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and

corporations having claims gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned or her tttorney on or before the 23rd

pel Free Will Baptist Church property to an existing Iron pipe located In the northern Hne of

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great economy and style. Priced to move at only $6,9851 Call Ronalda at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

014

1976 CADILLAC. Original throughout. Phone 946-1811 days; 975 3282 nights.

1910 CADILLAC, fair condition. $1800 or best otter. Call 746 2156.

1988 SEDAN DEVILLE, Fully equipped. White with burgandy cloth interior. See to appreciate. 19,000 miles. Call 756 4441.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-minlsfrafrlx ot the estate ot AAable Willoughby Hardee, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 23, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day ot November, 1989.

Teresa Ann Evans Route 6, Box 325-E Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix ot the estate ot Mable Willoughby Hardee,

Nov. 23,30; Dec. 7,14,1989

002 Personals

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired ot being turned down? Us ing laws we remove problems You need to do something now! (Jon't give up, will fight to get your good credit back. MPS, Box 111-DR, Bath, N.C. 27808 1 964-4229.

tttorney on or before the 23rd Hay of May, 1990, or this notice y;ill be pleaded In bar of their covery. All persons Indebted 0 said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 9th day ot November, 1919.

Alma LuAnne Carson, Executrix Estate ot

James Howard Carson 2214 Heritage Drive ^ Washington, NC 27889 Tyler B. Warren, Attorney Everette, Everett#, Warren & Harper P O. Box 609 flathel, NC 27812 Telephone: 919/825-5691

Tract II ot the Corey's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church prop erty as described in Deed Book R 48, Page 790, of the Pitt Coun ty Pubflc Registry; thence North 84-25-18 West 82 feet along and with the present northern boundary ot the Corey's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church property to an iron stake set In said line, a new corner with Brown; thence North 02 34 42 East 60 feet to an iron stake set, a new corner with Brown; thence North 67-40-36 East 96.34 feet, a new line with the Tom Brown property to the existing iron pipe located at the point and place of beginning and being a tract or parcel ot land designated as Tract ill, containing 0.159 acres taken from that 7.103 acres tract ot land conveyed by Retha Dixon,* widow, to Tom Brown and wife, Fannie Mae Brown, by deed appearing of record in the Pitt County Public Registry dated March 1979 ^

TRACT NO. II: Situate in Swltt Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. BEGINNING at Iron stake on the North side ot White's Branch, and runs thence with the old Lewis Tilghman line S 47 40 E 600 feet to a stake; thence S 55-30 W 4521 feet to an iron stake In an old line; thence N 34 20 W 590 feet to an old pop lar free, an old corner of the Lewis Tilghman land, thence with the old Lewis Tilghman line N 55-30 E 4385 feet to the beginning, containing 57 acres, more or less, and being the western part ot Lewis Tllgnman land as recorded In Book Q-6, Page 31; said tract of land being shown by map made by Meriwlther Lewis, R.L.S., In May, 1947. There is excepted from the above tract that certain parcel or piece pt land conveyed to Odeii Tilghman, Jr. as recorded In Book T 33, Page 301 ot the Pitt County Public Registry. There is further excepted that pa/| ot land lying and being In Seitt Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an iron stake In the southern right ot way ot SR 1916, said iron stake being the corner between the McLawhorn land and the land of Odell Tlllmon and wife. Feble (the same being the northeast corner of the McLawhorn land the northwest corner of the Tlllmon land), thence from said point ot begin ning S 64-30 E 125 feet alwg *he southern right ot way of SR 19)6 to an iron stake, a cw"'; this day made; thence S 20-30 W 200 feel to an Iron stake, a new corner; thence N 85 23 W 371.M feet to an Iron stake In the

McLawhorn-Tlllmon line;

thence along the McLawhorn T&llne^ 55 30 E 406feettc the point and place ot beginning and containing 1.41 acres as ap pears on map ot same by R.J Strickland, R.L.S., dated December 16. 1970 and entitled

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE It you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373

1% OVER INVOlCt SALT

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans In stock You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac Bulck GMC Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Tarboro NC 1 800-662 6156

AMC

Buick

Cadillac

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/SERVICr PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-0625

1967 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Clean, runs well. $950 firm. David, 756 1135 or 830 3899.

024 Foreign Cars

19W SUBARU 6L10 4 door Sedan. 14,000 miles, fully loaded. Call 756 0949.

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded. Moving abroad, must sell. $10,500. Call 752 4628. _

1979 DATSUN 210, 2 door, 4 speed, air, FM, new tires, clean. $950. Call 756 7848.

1982 PEUGEOT $04 DIESEL Slationwagon, automatic, air conditioned. $2,200.746-2369.

1982 280ZX T tops, black, loaded power and air, cassette. $4995. Call 752-3318 or 756 5891.

032 Boats & Motors

015 Chevrolet

1971 CHEVY ESTATE WAGON,

V8, clean, one owner, power op lions, good condition. $2500 firm. David, 756 1135 or 830 3899.

1985 CHEVETTE, 2 door, 4 cyl inder automatic, air, power steering and brakes, new tires and tune-up, AM/FM radio. A-1 condition, lower than average miles. $2200 or best otter. Call 756 9268 anytime

1983 SUBARU GL Station Wagon. Light blue, clean family carl Was $3998. Sigmon Subaru low sale price only $2989. Call Curtis, 355-1256.

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your Investment! Winterizing specials now in ef feet. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Com->any, 214 Highway 17 South,

Washington, NC. 946-3248._

GALVANIZED LONG Boat trailer Self adjusting-Tandem wheels-good condition. Work 355 3050, Residence 830-0058.

1984 SUBARU GL Station wagon. 5-speed with air. Was $4995. Now only $3988. Call Cur tis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1984 SUBARU 4 wheel drive sta tion wagon, 124,000 miles, ex cellent condition. Call days 830-8840; evenings and weekends, 355 2904.

1988 CHEVROLET Celebrity Stationwagon. Cruise, Am/Fm stereo, good condition. Must sell. $5,000. Call Richard, 756-6101 daily 7-6.

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA

4-door, automatic, air. Nice family car. Only $6,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256. '

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, only $7,825. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE 400 4-door family Sedan. Nice car! Only $3,498. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

018

Ford

1976 LTD FORD Very good con dltion, low mileage, one owner. Call Lizzie Hall after 9:30AM, 756 4701. ___

1977 THUNDERBIRD, red and white, 302 V-8, 86,000 miles, clean, runs well. $975.756 7848.

1983 ESCORT, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. High miles. Must see! $1100. 756-0904 after 6:00 p.m.

1985 STATIONWAGON. All ex

tras. Low mileage. $7495. Call 756-0958 after 6pm.

191$ THUNDERBIRD 73,000 miles, ultra clean, burns no oil, de^ndable. $4295. 758-2219 after

1985 TOYOTA CAMRY 4 door sedan. Automatic, air, low miles. $4995 at Sigmon Subaru. Call Curtis, 355-1256.

1985 TOYOTA COROLLA Was $5995. Now $4381. 4 door 5 speed with air. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256,

1986 VOLKSWAGEN Golf Diesel. 32,000 miles, air, 5speed, sunroof. $5995. Call 756 6840 after 6pm.

1986 300 ZX, automatic, T tops, blue with blue Interior. Call days, 919-795-3402; evenings, 756 4414.

1988 NISSAN PULSAR XE with T tops. 5 speed, cassette. Beautiful red sports car tor only $7,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256

1988 SAAB 900s, sunroof, immaculate condition, 5 speed, ex tended warranty, owner anxious. 756 3000 or 756-7911.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only tall line marine dealership with AAercu-ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today tor year's best close out deals. 758-5938.

INSIDE WINTER Boat Storage. Cars, Campers, etc. Call 756-4125, Ray Cannon, Monthly leases available.

OAAC COBRA

Owners It you are effected by the shitting problem recall on OMC Cobra outdrives, 1986-1989 we will gladly perform this warranty recall for you. We also otter winterizing specials, boat storage and bottom painting. New Bern Marine, Highway 70 East, 638 2800. Closed AAonday. (v-c).

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evinrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser. Factory authorized warranty. Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946-3248.

ROSS FIBERGLASS, Specializ ing in all types ot fiberglass and boat repairs. 746-6433

032 Boats & Motors

16' HOBIE WITH TRAILER,

excellent condition. $2000 nego fiable. Must sell. 355-0369 atter 5:00 p.m. or leave message Great Christmas gift.

ir GRADY-WHITE BOAT. 175

OMC with Cox galvanized trail er. $3,800.758-3954 atter 6.

1977 11$ Johnson motor with trim. Excellent condition. Can be water tested. 746-6433.

1*87 16' WINCHESTER Center Console boat with 1987 long galvanized trailer and 1987 88 horsepower Johnson. Full in strumentatlon Johnson trolling motor, depth tinder, fully equip 1. Excellent condition. $6,500.

20 HP MERCURY Outboard, 1985. $850. Call 758-3494 atter 6:00 P.M.

034 Camping Equipment

1986 JAYCO Pop up, refrigerator, stove and air con ditloning. Sleeps 7. $2500. Call 752-7373 B:30-5pm._

034 Cycles For Sale

450 HONDA MOTORCYCLE.

$500. Call 758 5103. _

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 CHEVROLET Panel Van De^ndable. Priced to sell! 756 1111,8:30-5:00.

19U FORD AEROSTAR XLT.

Fully equipped with several ex tra features, in superb condl

tion. 355 2675._

1W9 CHEVROLET Astro Van loaded with equipment and pric ed to sell tor only $12,9571 Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

1989 CHEVROLET ASTRO CL

Van. Air, power windows and locks, cruise control. 7 passen ger comfort. Black. Beautiful Only $12,995. Perfect tor Christmas travel plans. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1253.

041

Trucks

1984 DODGE SO Ram Truck 38,100 miles, Am/Fm radio, air conditioned. $3,100. 758 3954 atter 6.

1915 ONE TON Rollback Car Carrier. Full power, 454 engine, 42,000 actual miles, loaded, 17' aluminum bed. $18,200.758 0373.

1916 MITSUBISHI. 5 speed, black with larp, runs good, looks good. $3,300. Call 757 3369.

1987 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering Excellent condition. $8800. 756 9957 atter 6pm.

OSO

Pets

350 CHEVEROLET Engine motor, complete. 12 loot Alumi hum boat. 747 3533 atter 7pm.

MILL'S TROPICAL FISH 10

gallon tanks, set-up $14.95. Parakeets, $8 95. Alsocockatiels and finches, guinea pigs, hamsters, assortment ot fresh water fish and salt fish. 903 Stokes Highway. Hours; 10-8

weekdays.758-6777.__

SOFT CUDDLY Siamese kittens, $35 each. Call 758-6553. YORKSHIRE TERRIERS AKC Champion Sired. Weekdays, 946 6300; nights and weekends,

964 4330.______

4 BEAGLE PUPPIES, 8 months old. 2 males, 2 females. $50 each. Full blooded. Call 244-1332, Vanceboro.

044 Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter, in my home, day or night, Monday Friday. Call 752 3962 days. NEED SOMEONE TO Babysit In my house or yours, 3pm-10pm. Transportation required. Call 752 4932

NICE LADY WOULD LIKE to babysit in your home. Call 752-6796 anytime. ____

047 Health Care

WOULD LIKE TO LIVE IN with elderly people, 5 days a week. Call Estelle at 752 3479.

050

Pets

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB,

Champion Bloodline, 6 weeks old. Call 752-4138.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups. Call 946-6362.

AKC LABRODOR Retriever Pups, yellow and black. Ready December 14. Make your selection now for Christmas. Call 756 6378 after 6pm

AKC PUPS Schnauzers, Cockers, Chows, Call 746 4328, AKC ROTTWEILER PUPPIES for sale. Up-to-date on shots. Call 758 0732.

9 MONTH OLD Male Sharpel. Has had all shots and wornrted. $250. Call 355 1254 days or nights 756 2299.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER: Must have payroll bookkeeping experience. Excellent opportunity for right person. Call Tipton Builders, Inc., 756 7717.

ENGINEERING Secretary. Requires secretarial experience with administrative and organizational skills. Word Star proficiency or word processor experience a must; dictaphone experience a plus, knowledge of Lotus 1,11,111 and mathematical and scientific symbols helpful. Ability to read and work with maps and technical drawings additional plus. Resume with references to Engineering Secretary, PO Box ^6, Greenville

NC 27835. __

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed part-time. Hours flexible. (Sen eral office work. Computer experience helpful. Need good telephone voice. Call 752-5188.

TELEPHONE receptionist needed tor doctors office. Send resume to Receptionist, PO Box 5007, Greenville, NC 27835.

1988 FORD TEMPO GL Fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, power locks, dofaly stereo radio with cassette, alloy wheels, bucket seats. One owner and specially priced at only $7,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256. _

021 Oldsmobile

1984 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door Cruiser Wagon. 8 cylinder, good condition, 1 owner. 8 5pm., call 752 3015; atter 5pm,, call 758-8561,

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais. 5 speed, 2 door. Good condition. Call between 1-5 p.m, 756-5668.

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 46,000 miles, vinyl top, Ralley wheels. Nice car. $7,295. Call 830-0595.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Brougham, 4-door, good condi tion, $6000 negotiable. 746 4012 days; 746-2196 nights.

022 Plymouth

1989 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, low mileage. V-6, $15,000. Call 746 3736.

023

Pontiac (

1985 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE,

fully loaded, V 6, excellent con dltion. $4400 or best offer. Call anytime 756-0983.

1987 PONTIAC Sunbird Station wagon. Am/Fm, air, 13,000 ac tual miles. $500 down and assume payments. 756-30)6

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2

door automatic, air, power windows, low miles, dark red. Sharp! Sigmon Subaru special price only $7995. Call Curtis, 355 1256

024 Foreign Cars

i'979 MERCEDES BENZ 450SE, nice car . $5400. Call 758 7042.

SEASON

CLOSE-OUT

On All Snapper Lawn Boy Mowers

Models Remaining

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed ^//Cars... up to 24 Months,

Cars Sold Tremendous pgjr Market 24,000 ML

With Warranty

Selection Priced! I Warranties Availab e

PRICE PAYMENT

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

No Phone Calls... PLEASE... _

Terms Available

toopo/yfvmi

TIRE ^CENTEROBBBM

729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

I98S NISSAN SENTRB E..........'7,995 48 No. *181.75

Red, automatic, air, stereo, nice car, 4 door.

1987 NISSAN SENTRAGXE........*7,495 42 Ms. *18536

4 door, blue, automatic, air, stereo/tape.

1985 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM......*3,995 24 Mo. *124.18

2 door, red, automatic, air, sterec.

1986 HORDA PRELUDE COUPE....*9,895 42 Mo. *26839

Grey, autcmatic, air, sunrccf.

1987 HORDA CRXS COUPE.......*7,995 36 Mo. *226.42

Black, 5 speed, air, leaded.

1966 HONDA CIVIC...............*7.695 48 Mo. *176.95

3 dccr, blue, 5 speed, air, sterecAape.

1988 HONDA PRELUDE Si........*13.450 46 Mo. *334.40

Blue, 5 speed, air, pcwer everything.

1987 HONDA PRELUDE Si COUPE..*11350 46Mo. *293.43

I Blue, 5 speed, air, wheels, loaded.

1989 NISSAN SENTRAE..........*6398 51 Mo. *198.42

4 dccr, black, autcmatic, air, sterecAape.

1988 VOIKSVACENGOITGTI COUPE *5395 38 No. *16138

Red, 5 speed, air, sterec, sharp.

1988ISUZD TROOPER............*12,650 48 No. *312.01

4 dccr, Blue/Silver, autcmatic, leaded.

1987 PONTIAC GRAND AN COUPE.. *7395 42 No. *197.73

Silver, autcmatic, air, sterecAape.

1986 BUiCKLESABRE............'7.995 42 No. *207.5

4 dccr, gray, leaded, super nice car.

1985 OLDS DELTA ROYALE........*6,995 30 No. *227.60

14 dccr, burgundy, leaded, cne cwner, nice.

198670LT0240DLSTATIONIAGON .*14,950 S4Ne. *34530|

White, autcmatic, toaded, air, stereo.

1985 HORDA ACCORD SEDAN *7395 30 No. *240.03{

4 door, gold, 5 speed, air, sterecAape, nice.

1966 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN........*8,795 48No. *204.14|

4 door, beige, 5 speed, air, sterecAape.

1988 HONDA ACCORD COUPE.....*10,950 46 No. *264.45|

Burgundy, 5 speed, air, sterecAape.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX.........*9,495 39 No. *269.96|

4 door, gray, automatic, air, power everything.

1967 HONDA ACCORD U.........*10.950 42 No. *279.42|

4 door, gold, automatic, air, sterecAape. excellent con-ditbn. ,

1983 HONDA ACCORD LXi........*13,750 54 No. *324.18{

4 door, black, automatic, power sunroof, loaded.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi.........*8,795 39 No. *246.32{

4 door, blue, automatic, power sunroof, loaded.

1987 HONDA CRX13 COUPE......*6,995 39 No. *179.88|

White, super sharp, economy.

1987nSSAH200SXXE...........*8,995 48No. *209.73{

Red, automatic, air, tape, loaded.

1989 FORD TEMPO GL............*9,695 54 No. *210.741

4 door, white, loaded, 8,000 miles.

1988CHEVYCAVAUERSEDAN....*7.695 48 No. *173.35|

4 door, white, automatic, air, stereo/tape.

1988 CHEVY CELEBRITY SEDAN... *8,695 48 No. *199.471

4 door, burgundy, loaded, super nice.

1987 TOYOTA CEUCA ST COUPE... *7,995 42 Mo. *199.371

White, automatic, air, sterecAape, nice.

Plus Deitlef Insalled Options, NC Ta And Tags All Paytnents Based On 14 96% APR 87 Models Arx) Newer 16.96% APR 86 Models And Older *1.500 Advance Casn Credit Total 01 Payments Equals Payments Times Months

BOB BARBOUR

On The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

B-16 The Daily Reflector, QrnvtH,

Thursda v ClassU'icds

Htip Wanted Ciarlcal

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That' rl9ht...mor# buin#M and Indwtry acroM Eajtarn Norih Carolina depend on Anne' Tenriporarles for the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you. We have assign ments for a wide range of cleri cal positions. If you have secre tarial skillsandexperlence, stop by today You'll earn top benefits at Anne's.

1000 hour bonus pay Referral bonuses Free individualized word pro cessor training

Cross training on latest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a pari of the

Anne's Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex

1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H WANTED; FULL TIME secre tary/receptionist/insurance clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be a well orga nized self-starting individual Salary commensurate with ex perience. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835, EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

FLOAT NURSE LPN. Flow position available through Wheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Sal ary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits Call 5-1458or 1 800-541 9986.

FULL TIME Position for expe rienced Medical Receptionist with local office. Excellent salary/benefits package. Send resume to: DRi146l, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.__

hospital nursing Too

stressful as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355 7719 or 800-729-7828. Part time or full time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits for home health care s flexible hours

040

HtlDWanttd

Mltcoilantout

AC6UHTANT. LTein

distributor hat an opening 1^ a staff aecounfanf. The qualified candidate should have a degree In accounting and three years progreulve experience In a whoimie or retail environment. Extensive background In gener-ledger and PC application required. This is a career opportunity with benefits package. Resumes accepted Monday Friday. 8:00 5.00. Garner Wholesale, Monday Friday, 8.00-5:00. Garner Wholesale, 305 Industrial Boulevard. Green vine, NC 27835, EOE/MFVH

attention senior Citizens!

Ryan's Family Steak House is seeking mature, well-establish ed employees; senior citizens encouraged to apply. Apply Monday Friday between 2:00 5:00p.m.

ATTENTION

Need 4 cheerful, energetic peo pie to start immediately in our sales department. It you enjoy sitting and talking on the phone, this is the job for you. Must be available Monday Friday even ings, 5/5:30pm-9pm and Satur day, 10am-2pm. Great second Income in time for Christmas. Pleasant atmosphere and employee discount. Apply In person only, Monday November 27,6pm-9pm. EOE M/F.

Olan Mills Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville NC

lege degree preferrable. Excellent benefit package. InhK-ested candidates that would like to grow with our company

tlease send resume to mithfield Packing Company, 2602 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston NC 28501 or may call 522 4777. EEO/MF.

DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVER. Must have clean driving permit, good health, and a willingness to work. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 South Memorial Drive. 756-6101. See Louis Oak ley

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume! Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931 DYNAMIC RESUMES GET Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever!

Earn extra $$$. 756-6396._

BUNCH TRUCKING Company needs good experienced drivers with clean driving record to pull long distance flat beds. Home most weekends. Call 919/9^ 1215 Monday-Friday from 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.

MLT (ASCP) or eligible to work in physician's office. Knowledge of Quality control and instru ment maintenance a must. Send curriculum vita to DR 1462, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. OB/GYN OFFICE SEEKING office nurse. Offers good benefifs and working hours. Forward resume to DRf1456, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 2783S__

PITT FAMILY PHYSICIANS is

looking for an LPN or RN. Call 746-3116.

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part time. Call Linda, 758 2700 at

Health Force. __

RNs NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE

RNs, $12.25 Per Hour. LPNs, $10 per hour. Night, weekend and holiday dIHerential. Private duty provided by Tar Heel Health Care Services. Please call 522-1458 or 1-800 541 9986 to apply.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHICKEN HOUSE Help nee^. Full company benefits. Call

746 4086.___

COMPUTER OPERATOR Posi-tion. Immediate opening. Must have computer knowledge and experience. Must be responsible and reliable. Monday-Friday, 8pm-12:30am. Salary n^otia-ble. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex or na-tional origin. Mail resume to; PO Box 918, Winterville NC

28590. ___

CONVENIENCE STORE Man ager. Customer and team oriented. Organized and flexible. Retail management experi ence preferred. Will frain. Benefits include profit sharing and group insurance. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., see Daryl.

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756 7252. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS For experienced cooks. Apply Monday-Friday, 2:00-4:00 p.m.. Golden Corral.

add some SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable!

1-800-448-8567. _

assemblers. Work at home! Earn to $339 weeK Call our amazing message 1'004-890-0975.

SCHOOL

prepare

FOR THE908

TrdnforewMraln

AIRLINES . CRUISE LINES

TRAVEL AGENCIES

orkibitobeaProfMfiond

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOMESnJDY/RES.TRAMMG

RNANCIAL AID AVAIL. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

1 (800)327-7728

AMilMnCMrTnMigCaip.

Nilimp.PompsnoBcli,a

WANTED FULL'TIME DISPATCHER

Rotating shifts. Apply In person, Ayden Police Department.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Jiina

it!

^Hornes, .iparlnienls Cot)i)s and Condos-You'UTind them all in the Classifieds.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

EARN UP TO $339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much more, excellent in come! Recorded message reveals details. (314)874 4938 ex tension 158.

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR

spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1 504-641 7778 ex tension 4604. Open 24 hours, in eluding Sunday.

EXPERIENCED SHEET R^k

Finishers and laborers. Call

756-0053._

EXPERIENCED Meat Cutter Applications now being ac cepted at Western Steer. Salary commensurate with experience Call 758-8550

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME

Cleaning person nee<^. $3.35 $5 per hour, first, second and third shifts. Apply in person at Royal Janitorial Service, 1

South, Ayden, beside Winner Chevrolet

v.nevimw. ----

MSTc wanted; Must play piano and organ on Sun davs Sunday nights, Ff'^ay Sts. Call 758-7819 or 355-2038 after 5:00p.m.

pind

it!

752-6166

040

HtlpWanttd

MilCtllAMOUS

emfloyment

HAPPY

THANKSGIVING

closed UNTIL NOVEMBER 27!

Low Fee Personnel Service

HOME CARE WORKERS. Earn $200 per week. Will frain in hospital method. Call Mary at 355-2685

040 Htip Wanttd Ml^callariao^

Nlll: Pull time and part-flme Pre-school teachers. Expe-rlrtce preferrwi. Call 756-S0 7am-6pm.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for full fime employment. No experience necessary. Sand Flowers Nursery, 746-2786.

HOUSE PARENT NEEDED

Good pay and benefits. Must have valid driver's license. Phone I 792 1883. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Daytime work. Call 756-5480. INSURANCE; Must have tire and casualty insurance experi ence plus writing and rating experience . Unlimited opportuni tv. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911

JANITORIAL Position, Full time. Knowledge of floor care a necessity. Good benefits, /^ply to America's Health Care Center of Greenville, Highway 43, Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville NC 27834 or phone 919 758 7100.

EOE___

KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Cook for long-term care facility. Oependaole person with good organizational skills. Person should be able to supervise and Instruct employees on food preparation, meal service, sanitation, safety, and operation and care of equipment. High school diploma required, food service courses preferred. Ap plications taken 8:30-5:(X) at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home

ONE FULL TIME or part time cashier and 1 part time or fulltime waitress needed. Apply In person between 3-5pmi, Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street. No phone calls.

OTR DRIVERS; 12 Months ex perience, 23 years of age re quired. Hornady Truck Line: start 23 26< per mile. Excellent benefits, conventional/cab overs, home regularly. 1-800-343 7989.

MECHANIC APPRENTICE

Will scholarship at PCC and give part time job. Call John at 752 7131 tor interview.

PART-TIME Help Needed for medical office. 20-30 hours per week. Will train the right Mr son. Mature, pleasant and abili ty to work well with the public. Mail inquiries to: Jean Webb, 600 Medical Drive, Greenville

NC 27834. _

PART-TIME Supervisor Needed In Greenville area. Must be willing to work some weekends. Around 20 hours per week. Pay based on experience. Apply in person to Royal Janitorial Ser vice, Highway 11 South, Ayden, beside Winner Chevrolet.

MiscRllantous

fclTAlL LifcK.'The wholesale outlet has an opanino for a rafall dark. Pravlous ratall exparltnce prefarrad. Duflas In-cluda: operating cash ragister, stocking shelves, pricing product, and assisting customers. Flexible schedule available, Applications accepted at Garner Wholesale, Monday Friday, 8 :00 5:00. Garner Wholesale, 305 Industrial Boulevard, Green vlile, NC 27835. EOE/MFVH

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House now accepting applications for all phases of employment. Benefits include paid vacation, meal privileges, insurance. Apply ftAonday-Friday between 2:00 5:00 p.m. No phone calls please.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

PERSONAL LINES customer service representative. Must have P8iC license. Reply to In-surance, PO Box 2504, Greenville, NC 27634.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

WEEKLY EASTERN Norm Carolina publication seeks features writer for one to two en tertainment stories per week. Send resume and sample of^writ ing to Magazine Editor, PO Box 1679, Morehead City, NC 28557

APPRENTICE OPTICIAN

Will train highly motivated person in all phases of optical work. Training will lead to NC Opticians license. Mechanical aptitude and willingness to learn essential. Reply to:

PO Box 7006 Greenville, NC 27835

TEACHER/PARENT Positions for MR group home in Griffon. Batchelor's Degree preferred but experience considered. Excellent benefits and salary. Send resume to: Mary Grace Bright, P.O.Box 9, Griffon NC 28530,

THE FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experi ence helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to; Dav Oil Company, 2102 Avenue.

040 HtIp Wanttd MiKtllanaout

040 Htip Wtnttd Mitctlltntout

wIldIRI NftDED in 00

(hop. Good pay and bwieftt. Call 756-5989.

TIUik BIVIR with Uaai A llcensa and haalth card. Tranr port heavy equlpmant, ao^ yard/utility work. Drug test n-qulred. Excellent pay nd benaflts. Hendrlx-BarnhlM Comoany. 1819 Progress Road, Srvilte, NC. ^4122 -An Equal Opportunity Employer,

Affirmative Action, M/F.

woRk at h6me. $1000 a W^

Send self addroaawt tempJ envelope to: Bloomfield Enf^ prl^^nc.. Suite 410A, 4412 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11220.

WRNS HAS A Position Available in sales. Applicants must have at least 2 years direct sales ex perience. Send resume to: Sammv Knowles. General Sales ^nar, WRNS AM-FM, PO Box 6W! Kinston NC 28502. WRNS AM FM is an equal

employmen* opportunity employer.

TYPING: RESUMES and trm pai^rr Please call 756_^3028 from 9:00 6:00, Monday Friday.

VCR TECHNICIAN Needeo Benefits include hospltallzatio*, sick leave and vacation. Expen ence required. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 861, Washington NC 27889.

YTL Youngbi d Truck Lines. An establishet , professional company, ha positions available for pro: ssional drivers. For more inUrmation call 1 800 234 3883, Monday-Friday. 8a.m. 5p.m. E O.E.

WANT TO DEVELOP AOW

tional income outside your |<*? For details call Ricky, 758 7481

WANTED: DRIVER. Local and long distance haul (occassional overnight), clean driving record a musL own transportation to work essential Apply in pwson at Carolina Classics, Highway 11, south of Ayden.

TRUCK DRI ERS NEEDED

Local work hi jling grain. Call 756-2578.

TRUCK DRTvERS. VVholeMie Distributor ex andino Into New Market areas has Tmni^iate openings tor Tractor Trailer Drivers. Good benefits with no lay offs. Re;ily to Garner Wholesale, 305 Industrial Boule vard, Greenvi e, NC. AppHca tlons acceptei Monday-Friday, 8:00 5:00. EOE MFHV Use classifiec all year long. 752 6166.

WANTED; Dump trucks. Call 437-3581.

advertise your yard sales

through classifieds. 752 6166.

041 Help Wanted Sales

FULL TIME HELP Apoly Youth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village, Greenville.

:si

New Location. Several opportunities available to work at new ZIPMART Amoco location on Greenvil e Blvd^ Part-time and full-time store clerks leeded. Starting salary *3-50 to M.OO will scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and den 3I Insurance, vacation, profit sharing and 0' ler benefits. Will train good candidates. Ap ly in person at 700 S. Memorial Drive (Am( co location), see Reid Beaman from 9 AM t 3 PM. No phone calls please.

CONVENIENT STORE HELP.

Must be willing to work evenings and weekends. Good pay. Good attitude a must. Apply at Blount Petroleum, 1110 North Memori al Drive. No phone calls.

hair DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

hair dresser WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for in terview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 752 9706.

East Carolina Lincoln Mercup presents

...the all new 1990 Lincoln Town Car.

UNCOMMON ELEGANt." UNCOMMON VALUE.

The new 1990 Lincoln Town Car . now in stock and available for delivery.

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES AT

Greenville Villa Nursing Home

Requirements: BSW, or 4 year degree and 1 years experience.

Excellent salary and full benefits| package.

Contact: Mr. Garland, 7584121, | Mon.-Fri. 8-5.

litre*V8 en^ne^EtecS^ Povwer deck lid ^-speed automatic overdirve

for safety VariaWe assist power steering Power brakes Gas shock absorbers 6-way power seats *^FM stereo electronic cassette Message center Power windows, door locks Speed control Tilt steering Automatic climate control Tinted glass Leather wrapped steering wheel Dual visor mirrorsFtemote trunk lid Interval wipers Premium moldings and accent stripes Cast aluminum wheels Courtesy lights Power heated

mirrors The list of features goes on and on.

Lincoln. "What a Luxury Car Should Be"

THE

Our small learning environment is the <or y

to further develop expertise or to gam experience in me dialysis field. Even if you have no prior dialysis experience.

the Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pitt County team as.

. Management Nurses

Staff Nursas

Ucansed Practical NurMS

As part of the nation's largest provider of youll work in an out-patient kidney paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like.

. Health, Dental and Life Insurance . Flexible Paid Time Off Progrim

Fully Paid Training Program . Advanceman* Opportunities . TuHlon Reimbursement

National Tranefer Opportunities and More!

Sign-On Bonue For more Information or en ^ 752-1520 or send your resume to:

Center/BMA-PItt County, 6 Doctors Park, Graenvllla, NC

An oppoflunlty

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-Pitt County

iM..I.A# UftfSnnfli MftdiCJil

52 27

We must sell)Kl Acuras by close of busi-_ H|Hj|B ness November 30,1989. All Integras, a

Legends, even coupes hi ebeendrasti-

B cally reduced. Highest tr; ^

H offered. Special computf ccess enables

K us to locate additionalin itory.

BRAND NEW ACURA INTE RA

* 12,747

Stock #A-526 NOTICE: ACURA DIVISION IS AWARE OF THIS SALE

so Mo*. Tefm, 14.5% APR, *500 COD Plu* MOOO Tr*de Or Equivalent Plu* Tax And Tag* To Qualified Buyer.

__Division of National Madical Cara

Woritfs Urges! Provider of Dialysis Servlcea

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. NovembeiTIuirsdav Classifieds

Op: ^ Help Wanted Sales

lal P^fune 500 insurance -Dinoaiii is expanding in the ^rlediate area and selecting oualitied manager and manager ^ndidates. Qualifing appiicants should have a knowledge of FNA cMiiogand recruiting Company Lhj Gaining and full benefits. TfT-arrange confidential inter caH Mr. Kaalund, 919 783 ^5 or mail resume to Branch Onager, PO Box 30162, o.leioh, NC 27622. EOEM/F IfflNTION; LICENSED Real state Agents. One of Green yille's most aggressive firms joeks futt time, motivated, am tiitious sales agents. Excellent Aorking conditions with a pro .csional atmosphere Call century 21 JANET BOWSER X ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Cual 0<#pontunlty Employer. ftBARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle Is now seeking ap Xants for a professional sales -^ition We have 4 openings due XncreSsed sales and are look inq for self-motivated, shaft-p in d^iduals to join our team We offer one of the best compensa t,on plans in the industry with HfjrentlaT income up to $50,000 oer year the first year. Experience preferred but not necessary Apply in person to Eddie AtXson between the hours of amllam, Monday Friday af Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Faale, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

^ Y0U SELL? Outstanding ipportunity to work for the 9th largest remodeling contractor in U.S. $30,000-$35,000 first year exoected. Management poten iial a must. Call 1-800-326-3449.

' 'earn $100,000

AYEAR

.m^you have the courage call 24 gKWt pre-recorded message, -|iy 355 3156, wait 5 rings

^RIENCED Real Estate ^aents. Join America's Largest lend Full Service Real Estate <ompany. Complete package of Vsrketing tools. For your con Hictential interview contact

-leine, Coldwell Banker W.G.

jittjnf *4 Associates Realtors, JS6 3000 or 756-6346. 201 East Arl jngton Boulevard, Greenville. .^j^HTON CONSULTANT Set yout own hours and earn extra income. Premier modular knit Jlothinq company seeks quali led candidate to direct and ynSfiage market line. Call 746 0t7SOforan interview.

3Vis' BUTTS REALTY Has

wn opening for a full time sales qent Private office and ex nellent training. NC License re tiuired Call Mavis Butts at 355

?653

061

Help Wanted Sales

HOME IMPROVEMENT Sales Do you have the extra drive to earn an above average income? Let us show you how to earn $800 )^er week in direct sales Economy Contruction, 758 1387.

INSURANCE Sales and Service on established debit. Guaran teed salary and commission to start. 756 8711 8:30am 12noon

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to work without supervision for Texas oil com pany in Greenville area We train. Write T.V. Dickerson, President, SWEPCO, Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX 76161.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME Daycare teacher needed. Must have 2 years degree in childhood develop ment or 1 year experience work ing in daycare. Call 758 3641,

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MECHANIC'S HELPER with tools needed Call 752-0632 NEED WELDER that can Mig Tig and portable weld. Also do some machine work Also need machinists. Paid holidays, vacations and Christmas bonus. For more information, call 827 4860, 7:30 4:30. Monday Friday

STARTING IMMEDIATELY Pipe Welders and pipe titters needed to start work in the Greenville and New Bern area today . Top pay available.

Now Accepting Applications

For a December 4 18 Industrial Shutdown in the New Bern area-12 hour days: electricians, pipe titters, pipe welders, iron workers, mill rights, form car penters, top helpers and labor ers

Apply in person or call: The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 South, Winterville NC, 919-355 9353, ask for Ann Marie.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn maintenance, including leaf raking and cleaning roofs and gutters Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimate

064 Work Wanted

A1 QUALITY PAINTING

Minor repairs, mildew and moisture control Also wash houses. 758 4136 or 758 5719.

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS. One year guarantee. Also buy ing. Call after 6pm., 752 5909.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior painting. Specializing in repainting. All work guaran teed. 756 9508.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420or 757 0117.

TECHNICIAN

New position requires individual to develop and optimized com puter numerical control programs for the machining of precision metal products. Test new tools and methods and record results. Must be familiar with FANUC, CNC Controls and PC Based CAM Systems. Must program, set up and operate CNC lathes, mills and EDM Machines.

Five years CNC Programming experience and an Associate degree in g related discipline required. Forward your resume and qualified individuals will be contacted for interviews.

WALTER KIDDE AEROSPACE INC

2500 Airport Road

Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V CONSTRUCTION WORKERS for metal building crew. Apply at Farrior & Sons, Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmville, NC be tween 7:00 8:00a.m. 753-2005. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm.

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN. Ex cellent benefits. Only experi enced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lin coin Mercury GMC, 355 3355. LOG TRUCK DRIVER AND loggers helper needed. Some experience necessary. Call after 7:00 p.m., 758 8962.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Maintenance Position for paint er/drywall. 3-5 years experience required. Call 830 4242 tor ap plication information. Applica tion deadline November 27,1989 PRODUCT ENGINEER Responsible for product design, proto typing and final specifica tions for new products. Can didate should have a BS degree in Mechanical Engineering or Product Design from a recognized college or university and several years experience in product design and manutactur ing of metal fabricated pro ducts. Should be creative and able to contribute ideals to a team effort. This is a challeng ing position ahd offers an ex cellent opportunity for ad vancement. Competitive salary and benefits package. Mail resume to: Personnel Depart ment, Cox Trailers Inc., PO Box 338, Griffon, NC 28530.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m. 9 am, Farmville

Highway.___

SHEET METAL Fitters. Must be able to weld and read blueprints. $9 per hour. Work located 9 miles north of Wilson. Full benefits. Call or write The Ted Nelson Company, 919-977 9568, PO Box 819, Sharpsburg

NC 27878. _

WELDERS NEEDED In job shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

YOTj'nAME it ... Classified can sell it. Jewelry, sporting equip ment, pets, autos, golf clubs, camping equipment, tires, etc. Call 752 6166.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cab inets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs 746 2134. CLEANING OF HOMES, Rei" sonable rates References, Call Linda or Maggie, 752 4925 HANDYMAN. Repairs, fix its, minor construction, reasonable rates. No job too small 757 3413. HENRY'S MOBILE HOME Repair. Now serving the public with all types of mobile home contruction. Our quality first logo keeps you the home owner happy. Call today for estimate. 756 3734, 4 ring answer machine:will return your call. HOME REPAIR Painting, roof ing, board repair, mildew removal, carpentry work, vinyl siding and trim. 830-9056,

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair All work guaranteed. 756-5611,

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758-8074 or 746 4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday NEED A BABYSITTER? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166.

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated windows, cabinetry, roofing Phone 758 0318 or 758 0022

MASONRY work, block, brick, stucco, patios Small jobs. Free estimates. 752 8429 or 355 7731

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451 PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work Home Im provement. 752-3807

PAINTING, wallpapering, alu minum siding abplication and gutter cleaning Call 752-2423.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010^_

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting. All work guaran teed. References. Hire a Vet. 825 7748

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830 1490

SEMINARY TRAINED, Or

dained Minister recently retired seeks church or pulpit supply in Greenville area. 355-1854.

SHINGLE ROOF

V] Price on Labor Next 20 customers only

Removal and disposal of shingles Materials and labor included 20 year guarantee

Re roof before the cold weather cracks your roof anymore.

Call now for free estimate. All work guaranteed. Economy Construction, 758 1387 MasterCard/VISA Accepted

0&4 Work Wanted

068 Antiques i

SHINGLE ROOF VINYLSIDING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING ANY HOME IMPROVEMENTS

40%OFF ALL LABOR

(NEXT 18 CASH CUSTOMERS)

100% Financing available. All work guaranteed. Call Economy Construction for free estimate, 758-1387.

OPEN HOUSE, Saturday 10 5, 1 Sunday 16, November 25 26. < Unique gifts and Frazier Fur ] Christmas Trees. Peggy's An tiques and Collectables, | Highway 264. 5 miles East of Greenville. 752 5051 or 758-2215.

069 Auctions

AUCTION

Saturday November 25, 7PM 16 miles East of Greenville, HWY 264, left af Cratch's Minimart (Wharton Station Ruritan Building). Antiques, furniture, iron bed, crocks, |ugs, glassware, old fools, Tyco tram, 50 box lots, 300 items.

WARREN AUCTION NCAL3149 946 5844

SHINGLE ROOFERS Needed Call 830 3633 anytime after 6pm and ask for Mike.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood ffoors Call after 6pm 242 6457.

STUMP GRINDING Free estimates. Call after 6 p m. 756 8078.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electri cian. Call 830 9098.

AUCTION: ANTIQUES, collect ibIes, furniture, glassware, prints, paintings, many more items too numerous to list. Every Thursday, starts at 7:00 p.m., 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758 0591 or 756 3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard NCAL*4645

TONY BROWN'S TREE Ser

vice. Tree removal, stump grin ding. Call 355 5533.

WILL DO PAINT AND YARD

Work Call 830 5456

WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE

With bucket trunks. Call 758-1770.

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, farm equipment, liquidation and estate auctions. For your auc tion call 758 0591 or 756 3979. Whichard's Auction Company.

068 Antiques

FLEA MARKET OPENING

Friday, November 24, 1:00pm 4pm; Saturday, November 25, 8am 2pm. Lots of furniture, an tiques, glassware and collectibles. Come buy or sale. Space available inside. Pitt County Fairgrounds, 758 6916 or 758 6518.

075 Computers

APPLE lie COMPUTER,

Monitor, printer, mouse, mup pet keyboard. $1500 negotiable Call 752 2654.

IBM COMPATIABLE 286, 120

Meg hard drive, 1.2 and 360 Floppies, color monitor, 101 keyboard, complete system $1995. Days, 756 3500 ask for John; nights, 355-2452.

MILLIE'S ANTIQUES And

Crafts now reopened. Highway 43 South. 756 7680.

CLASSIFIED will find a buyer for the item you no longer need. Call 752 6166.

YOU NAME IT Classified can sell it. 752 6166.

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Free Delivery!

082 Garage-YardSalM

PINE LUMBER Trimends.

mt for kindling. Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756 7234

ickup truck load, $45 d, $35 if you pick it up.

081

Furniture

FOR SALE: COUCH, chair and loveseat, $250. Coffee table and 2 les, $100. Dining room th 6 chairs. $150. Call

756 2896 _

GOOD CONDITION, For sale: couch. Queen Anne chair, swivel rocker and maple dinette suite. Call 746 9118 after 6pm.

MATCHING GREEN COUCH,

Rocker, chair, footstool, coffee table, 2 end tables. $350. Call Amy at 355 0261 after 5.

MOVING! Sofa sleeper, good condition, $150 or best offer. Tagle, 4 chairs, $40. 758-6781

REMODELING, MUST SELLI 6

Windsor chairs, double pedestal 2 leaf table (all solid oak), pecan color $800.756 3528/

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANNUAL CRAFT SALE. Friday and Saturdays 10 a.m. 5 p.m. November 24 December 9. Winterville, I'/t miles past Pitt Community Coiiege, right at Roberts Welding, I'/z miles on left In Shady Acres. Original designs, quality work good prices. Marland, 756 0915.

FLEA MARKET OPENING Friday, November 24, 1:00pm 4pm, Saturday, November 25, 8am-2pm. Lots of furniture, an-tiouas, glassware and collect ibies. Come buy or wle. Space available insKfe. PiH County Fairgrounds, 758-6916 or 758

6518.___

yard sale. Saturday, November 25,

Liberty Street, Winterville. Toys, clothes, etc_

irday, November 25, 8-12 Lots of kid;s toys and clothing. 100 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks.

092

Livestock

HORSE LOVERS'

Land for home, pasture and trail riding. Restrictive covenants. 14 acres for only $25,000. Near Black Jack. Call 746 4221. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1400.

HORSES: Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

YARD SALE Saturday, November 25th, 7:30am 1:00pm. 102A Maplewood Court, Green ville. Christmas gift ideas, clothes and morel

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We

need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin

8, Ring Man, 752-3866.___

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIAHU $350. A new Squire woodburning stove (freestanding or insert), brass doors, retail $950; asking $300. Youth saddle, good coodi tion, $75.524-4318 or 746-3883. FISH MARKET FOR SALE. Do Ing good business. Owner retiring. Call 746-3528.

SAkEi

iABX

Excellent Benelils

F.Top Compensation

^ complete insutanoe^o^ ^

r.snewcarltanchisesatonelo

ILL 356-3333 or 355-3356

iiTiiiriiiijilrn

$119.99

Monthly*

NEW 2-DOOR VOLKSWAGEN FOX FULLY EQUIPPED!

. Air Conditioninq * Rack-and-pinion steering

. fa to, fuS-injlcted ,ngin. fPf suspensran

: StaClr d-r lodXs ' p^a.ion pacKags

Compare! 20% down. 60 months at 11 0% APR, plus tex^&Jags^^toc^^

SAVE $10,046.00 NOW $24,404.00 NEW AUDI 100!

ALL THE COMFORTS!

Power/memory leather seats Power sunroof w/deflector Automatic transmission Front-wheel drive

YOUR PRICE

8,935

Comparable Savings on Supercabs & 4 x 4's

Price includes:

Two tone paint XLT trim P215 all season tires air conditioning AM/FM stereo cassette tachometer cast aluminum wheels 5 speed manual transmission.

OVER 50 RANGERS IN STOCK!

Anti-theft vehicle alarm system

Electronic cruise control Rear window defogger Power outside mirrors AM/FM stereo w/cassette Power windows

DlrISSo, plus -f d,Suto?Pl deale, ,eWI

,rice Rebates, if applicable. retainedby_deale^t^

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114 3013 E. 10th Street

"Your Key to Satisfaction"

* Selling Price after rebate plus tax & tags.

> Anti-lock brake system Power 4-wheel tfisc brakes

g.-jg The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989

Thursclay dlassifieds

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and IV Stoves, washers, dryers, retrlgerators We service all of PIH County All work guaran teed. Fast home service Mon day Sunday, 7 00 9:00,825 9004 CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work FOR SALE: GE frost tree refrigerator'freeier, 17.2 cubic toot with icemaker, *300. Ken more dishwasher, *100 Upright treejer, *40, Sears Commodore 128D computer with computer cabinet and accessories, *500 Call 355 0596 after 4 p.m._

GO-CART FOR SALfc. Kacmg Frame with motor or wihout motor Call after 6pm,, 355-6614.

HOTPOINT PORTABLE Dish-

washer White w4th butcher

block top 355-2675._

JACUZZI SPA, 4 person, 6 months old. *5,000 new, *2,800. Call 830 0595

"NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, tiles, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudgetOffice Furniture 752-9834.

NEW LUAN DOORS 1%" *5 *10

each. Nights, 746-6394.

new 1988 EDITION The Book of Knowledge Encyclopedia (never taken out of box). *1300 value, will sell tor *500. Call 830-9395.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only *139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only *189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only *39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:*79.95 set; Full: *99.95 set; Queen: *138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

OFFICE DESK with left return Good quality, oak finish. Days 355 5464; after 5:00,355-7530.

OLIVETTI TYPEWRITER,

Regular and legal spacing. *400 Blue Fox jacket, *125,756-1549

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Renl shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES *8.95 Square and up 8"xl6' Hardboard Siding *2.49 12' 5V tin, *7.49. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville 758 7061.

SHORT FUR CHINCHILLA

*5,000 or best offer. Call 756 9440

SLATE POOL TABLES. *995 up Largest selection in state. Call 1-800-627 1691

SMALL REFRIGERATOR

Good condition. *50. Call 756-7712 after 5:00 P.M.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

TOP 40 DJ still Christmas parties. Call and ask for DJ

looking 7H 3022

TWO LADIES' 10 speed bicy cles, *50 each. Barbie Dream House including furniture, *75. Days, 355 1255; nights, 355 5976.

USED 5V TIN, 2' wide, 18' long, good condition. Also Kenmore washer, *115. 756 8442, 758 1814,

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

19" COLOR TV with remote, *175. Oak entertainment center, *265. Excellent, 355 6354.

30 BAR STOOLS, *8 each Call 756 6278 or 355-2827.

40,000 BTU Atlanta Gas heater Looks and works like new. Call 795 5381 after 6pm.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition. *2500.355 2312 or 756 5100.

11.75% FIXED RATE On

selected, new single wides and doublewides in stock or any customed ordered home. Limited time. Calvary Mobile

Homes, 756-5114._

12X60 1972 Mobile home. 2 bedroom deck, excellent condi tion. Call 756-6478,6pm 10pm.

1971 PARKWAY 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 12x60, good shape. On lot financing. Call 946 0017.

1979 HAVELOCK 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent con dition. Free set-up. 10% down, *129 month. Call 946-0017.

1980 CONNER. 3 bedroom, 12x70, like new condition. 10% down, *112.98 month. 946-0017.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1980 CAROLINA 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent shape. 10% down, *129 month. Call 946-0017.

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Oakwood quality from only *499.00 down Delivered Free! 756 5431.

ABANDONED HOME only *500.00 down! Take over payments. 756-5431.

1981 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Pay *395 down with payments less than *150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY

Down. Includes well and septic tank on any home in stock with payments starting at *189 per month. Call R/C at 752 8300.

FOR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under *130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. *13,000. Call Keith Warren at 291-6263 days; 758-2119 after 6:30 PM.

1990 OAKWOOD two or three bedroom models, from *12,995. Low Down Payments, easy fl nancing too! 756-5431.

FOR SALE OR RENT 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. *225 per month rent; sale price negotiable. Call 752-7650 after 6:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, large deck, good condition, *4,000. Call 919 975-6639

IF YOU HAVE BEEN Rejected tor a new home, call R/C I can help. 752 8300.

NEW DESTINY 14 wides 2 or 3 bedroom. Fully equipped, set-up delivery included. 10% down, *133.99 month. Call 946-0017.

60x12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Pay *395 down with payments less than *150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at

758 4497.__

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

NO LOT RENT For 6 months on this 1990 Fleetwood glamour bath with payments as low as *182.12. Call R/C at 752 8300.

R&JHOMES

New single wides starting at on ly *9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more informa tion call toll free 1 800 346 4847. TIRED OF RENTING? Not much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes *395 down can put you in a home of your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as *135 per month. Call Azalea

Homes North at 758 4497.

USED HOMES FOR SALE with on the lot financing. Call 946-0017 YEAR END - Drastic reduction to clear Inventory. No reason able offer refused. Limited time. Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

1 MOBILE HOME. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. Can be moved at owner's expense. For more information, 756 9905.

Pay *395 down with payments less than *200 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at

758 4497.____

USE CLASSIFIEDS all year long. 752-6166.

dttlon. *1100 or best offer. Call 830-0334.

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and fun ing. *39.95 a month with tree lessons. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

BALDWIN keyboard. New

paid *450, Now *200 Great Christmas gift 355-0371.

BANDS. EVENTS, PARTIES In need of renting PA or equipment? Please call C -Sound and Lights Production Company. 919-756 8835

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as *25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575.

112 Woodstoves

SQUIRE fireplace insert with blower. Almost new. Call 746 2683. _

114 Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTA lb

Classes. Complete required hours for salespersons license in 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1 800 356 3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete required hours for sales persons license in only 3 weekends. Accelerated broker courses also available. Call 1 800-356 3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach. _

115 Lost & Found

East CarolinBChrvfilerPlvmnuthDodaePeucieot

Ho, Ho, Ho,

We've got the spirit!

DODGESPIR

NEW 1990 DODGE SPIRIT

STK# 3730-0

THIS 4-DOOR SEDAN IS LOADED! Automatic transmission AMFM stereo cassette *4-speaker sound system Power windows Power door locks Air conditioning Rear window defogger Mats front & rear Tinted glass Time delay lights Cruise control Tilt steering wheel Dual power remote mirrors. All this and more for under $12,000!

Reg. Retail

Factory Pkg Disc. Factory Rebate East Carolina Disc.

NOW $

NEW 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER!_

STK # 3692-0 Features includes:

7-passenaer seating*Deluxe doth high back bucket seats *Air conditioning Flear Defroster Dual horns Deluxe

sound insulation Light package Automatic ^^nniacc

transmission Power steering, brakes and door locks Sunsaeen glass luggage rack AMFM stereo cassette & More!

13995

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Podge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pasa Graanviiia

355-3333

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your buslne with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Con suit an ts. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights '756-8444.

FINANCIAL Independence. A national temporary help service is looking tor an owner/operator in your market. Join the second fastest growing U.S. Industry. Call (800) 331 3586.

FITNESS CENTER Complete with 7 toning tables, 1 tanning bed. 1 massage table. Estab lished clienf lisf. Only serious inquirers call 756 8452.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No experience necessary. Training with ongoing support Call Cliff 1-800-648 3184.

TAKE OVER C3perafion of res taurant on Ocracoke tsiand. Major furnishings convey. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

TIRED OF WORKING for

someone else?? Be your own boss with this wholesale retail bed bath accessories business. All set-up, good income immediately. Modest investment.

ring.

Locators, 830-4759 or 756 1076

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmvllle.

DESPARATELY SEEKING

Return of Female Blue Mancoon (light gray longhaired cat) LOST Monday near 4th and bf Peters. 752 4286. *75 reward.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNEKS

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. tOth Street. 752 0123.

Tired of rejections?

Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T Bf BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legj Guaranteed satisfaction.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: 1300' Office and In stifutional new building, Dexter Street. Call 355 7111.

RETAIL SPACE Available We have small retail shops available tor the holiday season. Will be great tor arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

OFFICE SPACE For Rent. We have oHice space available with additional warehouse space it needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For Sale or Lease. New 6,000 square foot plus metal building for sale or lease. Wice negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square toot metal building with plenty of parking space tor sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call

830-5484 or 946-9615

YOURE

NUMBER

WITH US

FOR LEASE: RETAIL SPACE, distributor space and service space. New 2100 square feet to 5600 square feet stores and shops. Auto-care center, 3l Moseley Drive. Call Greehville 830 8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, askf or W.L. Stark, Sr., Emrose Corporation

FOR LEASE. Impressive ^a^ tion on Memorial Drive. High traffic count. 1400 square teef or more. First six months lease at well below market rate. Call Alice Moore at Alice AAoore Re alty, 355-6712 or 752 2441.

2400 SQUARE FOOT, New

warehouse with office and loading dock. *850 758 6006.

NEED A BABYSITTER? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166.

RETAIL SPACE for lease. 2400 square feet, including retails of* tice, and warehouse space at Buyers Market, Memorial Drive, Greenville. Available December 1,1989.800-334-1187.

139 Farms For Sale

TWO FARMS FOR SALE in the Stokes community. Good tobac CO and peanut allotments. Con tact David Nichols at D.G Nichols Agency, 752-4012; even ings 355-6414.__

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: 2-4 ^

bath brick house atw488 Spi^ Oak Street. Central water heat, recently -rem^l^ and redecorated, beapfMully uTfSlscaped. Must s to appreciate. Low *80'S. 757-0119. CANDLEWICK ESTAlk _ Over 1900 square twt ^

bedrooms, 2Vs baths, alt forma areas, den, garage and a must see landscaped yard! Exh"* rhiHp crnenBd porch, dBCK and all this tor *108,600! Mint <^dl tion. Please ask at Aldridge & Southertanj 756 3500, nights 355-2588. ^

-F

MUST SELL! 1580 square foot heated space in growing sub division. *85,000. For more information call 757-3121.

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORP.

Greenville, NC Bethel. NC

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN I WOMEN ON LOWEpJEQWPMW DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PI^CEMEt^ASSBTANCE FWANCUL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-600-255-9171 Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808. 28358__

GOODl

auto BROi

Let us help you your next car or tru<^

(Locatc-a-car-t)lanU Let us help you SE|i your car or truck. ^

(Contgn-a-car-plan)

Bank financing t

1963 CHEVROLET CAVAUERCS I

12 4m, coupe. cutomiSe, ilr.Wt I hod, ecwotu. is8. gray

nenwMdd. * '

(Botweon Pic 'n Pay and Coggina Goodrich Th^) 312W. GraanvUla Blvd.. GraanviDa, N.C.

3559196

MAZDA 626

AND

DAMX-6

Or Down Payment

MAZDA 323 SEDANS

*600

Or Down Payment

MAZDA TRUCKS

*800

* Only A Few Left...Hurry!!l

MAZDA 929

Or Down Payment

1,250

7 *01

Or Down Payment

BUICK CENTURY

INSTANT CHRISTMAS] CASH!

1,000

* Or Down Payment * One '89 Remaining.. . Or Down Payment..

BUICK REGALS

1,150

7 *Oi

OTHER

BEAUTIFUL

BUICKS...

Up To *1,000

Or Down I^yment|

AARP MEMBERS SA^ AN ADDITIONAL *300 DN THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW '89 OR '90 BUICK

BUICK OWNERS: BE SURE TO WATCH YOUR

MAIL FOR VALUABLE cASity COUPONS FROM BICK"

BUICK Qrant

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today..,

Tom Dlckeni Lorry Fleigli lorry Horrell Ken Brown ^

Mike Lourin Doug Rodfflon Som Loncoster Lorry Metier

Tax & tags extra.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri.8AM-8PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM

The Dally Reflector, Greenvillp, N.C. Thursday, Novem^r^J^^B^

Thiirsdov Classifieds

1 Houses For Sale )rtr ALMOSf^l^"HO^

(Jesigned for today's llfestylo. 'Offers 4 bedrooms, bonus room, ' (otmal living and dining rooms, spacious eat-in kitchen, large tamily room. Plus screened pprch, garwe, and fenced yard. 170,000. Please call Nancy Df/dley at Aldridge & .Sutherland Realtors, 756-3500 .or 756 5596.

144 Houses For Sale

FIFTIES University area Just biocks from ECU, this bun-lalow offers greafroom with irepiace, three bedrooms, sunroom, basement, privacy fenced in wooded lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Hardwood floors throughout! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nIghH 355 2588.

attention, home Seekers!

You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 'bath brick ranch. All spruced up for your Inspection, It offers kitchen/family room combina-fiort dining room, spacious liv ing room with warm, friendly fireplace. Also glowing wood floors, large wired workshop, ,* And garage. A beautiful oppor Murfty for you. $74,900. Call [AlS^'dge 8, Southerland Real tors. Please ask for Nancy .^Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596. rr^YWOOD - Be discriminating -and look at this custom built Tiome offering 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, large greafroom, deck, 1 screened porch, garage and un-I' finished mird floor! AAany ex 4ras and reduced to $159,900. Jilease ask for Sue Dunn at titflridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588

FORTIES - Payments like rent could by yours with brick three bedroom home. Aiso firepiace, bay window carport on iarge iot in country. $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrid 8. Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

belvedere-reduced And

.immediate occupancy! Darling 3 brick ranch has greafroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, larage and screened porch. ^ $68,500. Please ask for Sue unn at Aldridge & Southerland -3500, nights 355-2588.

OWNER, Belvedere Subdivision, 302 Belvedere Drive, attractive brick, 3 bedroom, IW tktfh home, weli landscaped, -Ifh nice private backyard and storage building. $79,500. Call 'SITer 6pm and weekends, 756-1892.

PRETTY COUNTRY HOME

Featuring like new conditions with custom features. Hardwood floors, custom cabinetry, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths and a double garage plus a workshop. Low SlOO's. call Karen Rogers 758

8618 or 355 5006 Preferred.

RE/MAX

PRICEDTOSELLI Highway 33, Rolling Meadows, 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, greafroom, formal dining area, Jenn-Aire Range, large deck, 1250 square feet, 1/2 acre lot, 2 years old. $68,900 or $6,900 assumes FHA loan. Call David, 756 1135 or 830-3899.

rondo drive - Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 7'h bath, greafroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355 7369.

ROOMY BRICK RANCH on one

acre lot in the Country. Over 1700 square feet of living space, huge multi vehicle garage/workshop Owner says sel I now I Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7660 nights and weekends. I make house calls!

TRRETOPS - Contemporary home has greafroom, master suite downstairs, 2 upstairs, 2'h baths, dining room, deck on wooded lot! $104,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

TUCKER ESTATES:

bedroom,'2'A bath brick ranch Corner lot, extensive deck work and terrace with Jacuzzi. Call 756 3829 or 355-6000.

, 4 BEDROOMS, Dining room living room, den, eat-in kitchen Florida room, wired workshop Next to Elmhurst School. Cali 355 5533

$60's. SPACIOUS Split-level has living-dining combination, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, deck and in mint condition! Over 1500 square feet makes this a rare find at $62,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

I. niRMVILLE Country Club I ?rea. House for sale by owner Brick, 3 bedroom, I'/z baths large open living room/den , combination with fireplace, -kitchen/dining room combina ~4ion, laundry room, central heat end air conditioning, storm windows, fenced in back yard. 1500 ' ' square feef. $65,000. Call 753-5447 after 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday I WI day weekends.

YOU NAME IT . Classified can

sell it. 752 6166.

LARRY AAOZINGO REALTY

Located 1miles from Greenville on 264-A Wesf "Try Our Prompt Service"

We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home estates.

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick veneer, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condition; including hardwood floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, and with new garage, approximately '/li acre lot, 305 St. Andrews Street, Greenville. $85,000.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house located at 207 North Sylvan Drive with dining room, kitchen, living room; plus living room and dining room furniture, refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer. All for $47,500.

A NICE SMALL Auto Business for sale. Price negotiable.

756-6953

LOW DOWN PAYMENT - Pay

ments like rent - you can be the owner of fhls 3 bedroom brick ranch in the country. Oversized

144 Houses For Sale

WHAT A BONUSI A 12x30 detached workshop with loads of storage upstairs, goes with this 3 bedroom, bath brick home. Extras include deck, carport and fenced In yard. Reduced to $61,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn af Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE 8>/i% Assumable loan on this immaculate brick ranch. Formal areas, large greafroom, 2 baths, 1 plus a workshop. You

carpor will er

a workshop, enjoy the great neigt

pretty yard. Call

hood and

Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Pr

144 Houses For Sele

REDUCED IN TUCKER

Estates. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large wooded lot, hardwood floors, all the formal areas, single car garzm. Priced to sell fast at $85,800. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7660 nights and weekends.

WESTHAVEN - This home will accommodate the large family with 4 bedrooms, baths, greafroom opening on screened porch, eat-in kitchen, nuetral decor! $139,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights

144 Houses For Sale

9% VA ASSUMABLE Loan on this like new home. Choice location in the city featuring mastersuite down and 2 large bedrooms up. Owners anxious to sell. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355-5006 RE/AAAX Preferred

QUIET COUNTRY living in this double wide mobile home situated on a nice country lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dinign room with builf-in corner cabinets and much, much more. Priced at $35,000. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355-3059.

$78s. SUNKEN DEN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open floor plan, over 1600 square feet for $74,500. Lovely lof in country with detached garages. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588. _

148 Investment Property

SIX DUPLEXES Just outside city on wooded lots! 2 bedrooms, greafroom, heatpump. Excellent rental history. For further Information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

INVESTMENT Opportunity:

Non-<niallfylng loan assumption on 'his Cluster Home in Roll-ingwood. AAoderate equity investment will purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft, that is fully leased until AAarch, 1990 Built-in microwave and refrigerator as well. $63,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-5127.

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Priced to sell. 757-1449.

AYDEN - 8 acres of land fv de^ velopment In the city. Plotted for 20 loH. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and multifamily dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746 6116.

LARGE (VERY LARGED Country lots. More than one acre each. Room for house, large beautiful lawn, plus your own garden. Quiet, peaceful, private area near Black Jack. Restrictive covenants. $12,000. A great value! Call 746-4221.

FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad in the classifieds 752-6166.

sp8ea6 out ,0N 14 ACRES IdMl for country home, hor^, garden, and much more, (^let, peaceful, private area. Only 13 minutes from Greenville Bypass. Restrictive covenants $25W Near Black Jack. Call 746 4221

$-1$ ACRE TRACTS justsoutn ot Bethel with possible nancing. Please call Don Ed-Ssoat RE/MAX Properties 3S5-5444 or 756-7583 If you would be Interested In this

6 ACRES OF LAND and bri home In need of r^irs, ^ Highway 43 South. Call 355 5687.

kitchen and dining and pretty lot. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 AAemorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1-800 782-9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected models.

CHARMING CAPE COD home in cul-de-sac. Beautifully appointed with 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths on large wooded lot. $72,000. Call 758-7375.

CHERRY OAKS - Reduced to $152,500. Seller says sell this 2800 square foot contemporary home on a spacious wooded lot! Ca thedral ceiling in greafroom, 2 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, new carpet, garage and workshop! Unique! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

CLEVEWOOD - Williamsburg lovers! Immaculate describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. Unfinished second floor, screened porch and more! $97,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588^_

CONTEMPORARY On heavily wooded lot offers over 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greafroom with fireplace, dining room and loft area! Decks and privacy fenced In yard. New carpet! Shows great. $89,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500. nights 355-2588.

COUNTRY, Over one acre of land this ranch offers over 1600 square feet, three bedrooms two baths formal areas and large den. FHA loan assumption. Also detached workshop. $74,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355-258A_

COUNTRY PLACE - Pay low

equity and assume this below market rate loan on this two bedroom home also greafroom kitchen dining combination heatpunu) on a sdzkIous lot $49,900. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

COUNTRY LOVERS - For only $59,900 you may own this two year old vinyl siding home. It nas a greatroom, 3 bedrooms, baths, dining area, deck, all on wooded lot. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

f' I

TTTST

.. A

CATJ. AWAY

Call us today. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.

The Daily Reflector '752-6166

AGEMOFASALE!

Were leaving no stone unturned! Now through December the 4th, for ten days only, Leith OUs/Nissan wil be giving you a chance to sparkle in a new Olds or Nissan. Each day, the first 100 customers wi receive an envelope Each enveiope wU contain either a Vz carat diamond or a cubic zirconium from Royal Jewelers! No purchase necessaiy. come in lor (Mails.

And to keep things roing, were cutting prices on our entire inventory of 1989 and brand new 1990 Okfsmobies and Nissans tike never before Were even giving you up to *2500 maniriaciiiers cash back! This means precious savings for you! You can aiso choose from 10Os of our previoifily owned autornobites at greafty reduced prices And fo inake it easy for you, weve ciearty marked our prices on the window of each car and truck.

Hurry to Leith Olds/NissanWere offering a real gem of a deal!

THE NEW GENERATION OF OLOSMOBILE

Guaranteed SaOsiaclion: If youre not completely satisfied with youre new Olds, return it wilhin 30 days or 1,500 mites for a tott credit toward the purchase of another now Qidsmobilc

Roadside Assistence: Prompt no-charge roadside assistance for any disabtement during the warrant period. Catl tolt-free.

Bumper-1b-Buni|ierPlus: Every new Otds comes with 36 months/50,000 miles of Bumper-1b-Bumper coverage.

1989 Nissan Truck

Selling price a

Low, low amount financed from just

*5,350iM>

119

1989 Nissan Sentra

Selingprice a

<5,495 $1

Low, tow amount financed from just

*4,495 Only ^I^Fnfionth

60nwnihstenRat11.99%APR,f(iiiiapprowdgodk.yDurgOOCTrttalMndgOOdow(tt^iortij^

Weve just received a special group of Generat Motors facto^ executive cars! They have never been tided and are virtuaily new. Many have as few as 2,000 mites on them, and were

driven oniy by GM executives These cars are luxury-equippedand theyre priced to save you thousands! $! Q CCII

19890MsmoMleNinely-EightitGP9i8 MSRP*2l,995Sate|rtonr I Oi JwU

SPECIAL

PURQIASE!

19890UsmoUeEighty-EigMti(3P9i4 RffiRP*21,155Satepric8anly

19890M8moUle1bronadoitciP9i7 MSRP*29,568 Sateprieeonly

'bx,taos.and$137docfB8areiti.

,<17350

,<18,995

TRADE-INS: Official appraisers and buyers wN be on duty to give you an immediate apprasai on your present car. Bring your tide with you or know your loan payoff amount

FINANCING: Bank representatives wN be on hand during the entire sale to give IM^ CREDIT Aflinik.

INSURANCE: Insurance regulations and poicies of lending institutions require that we verify insurance coverage prior to delivery of a vehicte. Therefore, in addition to the tide for your tradenn, N wM be Recene^^)|OM

Mm a cfliN d MM flMiil MlOTOlHl

imenRca policy MyoN to thesale if you wish to take ddivwy at the time of the sale.

Stack#

NADA

Ant iRaai /your 90S Catata *500 tfMHi, otaivtiOi

6P852

1987 Ptymoulli Horizon

<4,975

<2,495

GP735

1984MeraiyLyin

<2,950

<2,095

GP758

1985 Font Escort

<2,975

<2,195

GP908

1986 Ford Escort

<3,675

<2,695

GP704

1986 Ford Escort

<3,950

<3,095

GP909

1987 Ford Escort

M.700

<3,195

GP870

1987 Dodge Aries

<5,650

<3,395

GP1049

<6,300

<4,975

*67

*72

*76

*78

*86

*87

*89

*129

PREVKMISiy

OWNED

Payments require approved credit *500 down, cash or trade, 8tid yoy.*500certiti(aff_widi derto

tr!odel-54^lhs at 12.9% APR; 1987 - 48 months af13.9% APR; 1986 and 1965- 42 monlhs at 149% APR; 1984 - 30 montos at 14.9% APR lax. tags, and *137 doc fee are extri

WinADiamond! [$500

C.A.S.H.

^Certificate

^Bring your certificate to Leith OWs/Nissan for your chance to be the lucky winner ot a 'h carat diamond! Everyday, tor 10 days, one envelope wl be given to the first 100 customers Your enveiope w contain either the diamond or a cubic zirconium. Someone is guaranteed to win. Take your diamond or cubic zirconium to Royal Jewelers at Carolina East Center for appraisal. You must be 18 years or older to participate. No purchase necessary.

f crruausiHissan

Friday aMMMidiy,9aii-9|ini.Silunli|i km 9m iBWIItaMcusloimrbtalpW.SMdiir,1210 8pm.

991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Byinss) Greenville, NC 756-31151-800-768-0076

paa <!

. This certificate and approved credit may be al the dmm

payment you need! So be sure to bring it with you! Please kmit

one non-negobable certificate per retaicustorner. Good toward the purchase of any automobile in stock duriiig our sale. Hurry,

I our offer is good for a limited time only.

[| CustOrifwrAssistaitoeSpwMlHelp

I FFeeWinterCheckup R>ryourCar!

Winters coming soon, and to help you get ready wel give your I car a free winter checkup while you shop!

aaaaaaaaaaaa

(

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 23, 1989

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Tliursdav Classifieds

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision new section with a large selection 1st month rent free for qualified new home onwers 355 800 or 7S8 6218 nights

NEW BRIAR ROS-Tubdivi Sion, Simpson area Call 758 5103

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8 Call 355 627.

CRAFT WINDS. WmterviHe School District. Ail city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236:

756 9007. ___

dFxON acres. Approved Sub division, extra large lots, only 20 minutes to industrial park or university $12,000 each. Restrictive covenants. 746 4221. (Lotsnear Black Jack)

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 351 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street Office hours;

Monday-Friday, 9-5130

IMAGiNE one 14 Acre lot for only $25,000! Build your country home in the middle ol a 3 acre lawn and still have 11 acres for pasture, garden, roaming and privacy. Restrictive covenants

Near Black Jack, 746J221^___

THEY*SAID My lots wouldn't sell located on dirt road outside Winterville Well! Of 28 lots 22 are sold. Why? It's simple! As a crow flies, just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling lots with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $9.700 per acre Now! Can you wait just awhile for paving? Then call 1 729 0381

153 Loans & Mortgages

MONEY TO LEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. If you are looking to buy a home, refinance or fake out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize in credit problems. Call 1 800 866 8806.

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns. Establish new cred it, rebuild bad The FSU Gold Card. MC/Visa. No deposit re quired. 803 731 0112 Ext 1692. STUDENTS! Looking for a place to stay? It's almost that time of the year again. For results check classifieds daily

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Call 355 7842, leave message

MOSS CREEK - QuirSbJTe' renity surround this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath home: finished third floor could be fourth bedroom, playroom or of fice; with over 1800 square feet this is a musf see af $89,900. Sell er transferred! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

WILLOUGHBY PARK condo, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, approxi mately 1200 square feet, one year old. $47,800 negotiable Call Jim at 333 3069.

161

Apartments For Rent

A beautiful, Clean, furnish ud 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J T.Williams,

756-7815.__

BEAUTIFUL, New, energy efficient 12 bedroom. $265/$310: Washer/dryer hookups, wafer paid. Available now. No pets

758-6006._

A BEAUTIFUL, New, energy efficient 1 bedroom furnished apartment $300. Washer/dryer hookups, wafer paid No pets. Available now 758-6006. LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse, $400 per month. Sheyenne Court, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per month Green Villa, 1 bedroom,

1 bath, $220 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

2 BEDROOMS Near university Call 728 3075 or 746 3532.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224, even ings, 758 6088/756 0603.

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

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent, excellent condition. Located IVi blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Available December 1. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS,

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenienttg Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

173 Houses For Rent

HOME LOCATORS I

AYDEN! 3 bedroom $275 halt bills paid Friitae stove, yard HEY COUN'rRY! 3 bedroom $300/3 bedroom $375 Others too! DAILY SPECIALS! 2 bedroom $240/4 bedroom $350 Fireplace WELL KEPT! a bedroom $400or 3 bedroom $425 Brick home

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living and dining

room, heat pump 3.55 7074 or 355 9695.

$585

EXECUTIVE HOME on the

Pamlico for rent Superb view. 3 bedrooms, completely furnish ed, hot tub, boat slip. $1.000 a month. Sloan Agency, 946 6114 or evenings. Lloyd Sloan, 946 4015or Anne Higgins, 946 8649.

JANUARY' 3 bedroom I'jbalh $425 or 3 bedroom double garage 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room and den $600 per month Lease and de posit required Duftus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

2 BEDROOMS, bath, wall to wall carpet, central heat/air. ci W water, located 4 miles north of Greenville. Deposit required. $275a month. 758 2635.

181

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: IMS CHARLES

Boulevard, 08,1. 3.000'5,000' Can be divided Excellent loca tion Call Jean Hopper tor details

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feel. For sale or lease. Available tor immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet $6 per square toot Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. $215 a month

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5fh Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John tor your private show ing.

OAKMONT SQUARE 3 offices. Private entrance and storage closet. $350 per month including utilities.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located In Treetops. Available December 1. Please call 355 7627 or 757-3121.

TWO BEDROOM, Central air/ heat, washer/dryer hook-up, quiet community No pets. Lease and deposit required. $300 a month. 355-6620, 756 9332; after 5pm 757 0022

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075 or 746 3532 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital Contact FL Garner, Owner/Broker Call 757-1445.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio $260 month. Call 753 4750.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

170 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM D9 BROOKHILL

Condominum, I'l baths, fireplace, swimming pool, ten nis court, 1420 square feel Prefer professional people. Available December 2. Call Max at 355 6748

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

SHADY KNOLL, 2 bedroorris, furnished, washer/dryer, air,, clean. No pets. 756 5843

TRAILERS AND LOTS tor rent. Call 758 4413 between 8:00 and 5:00 Monday-Friday.

TWO BEDROOM Near Hud son's Crossroad. $225 per month. 746 3848 or 756 4052.

TWO BEDROOM Lot 24 Shady Knoll. $200 per month. 746 3848 or 756 4052.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, be tween Ayden and Griffon. $175. Deposit required. Call 752-0760.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished, available now. 12x60 2 bedroom furnished, available December 1st. No pets. 1 child okay. 758 0745

12X60 2 BEDROOM. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles south of Greenville. 758 3470.

12x65 THREE BEDROOM

Mobile home for rent or sale in (jreenville. Owner financing. Call after 3, 747 8761.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Complete ly furnished, air and washer. No pets. Call 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or un furnished in good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOMS, Completely fur nished, no pets. 752-0196.

181

Office Space For Rent

DOCTORS OFFICE at Doctors Park: multiple exam rooms, procedure rooms, conference room, computer room, employee lounge and parking facilities. For more information call 752 5000, ask for Glenda or Judy.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, cor

ner of Evans and Commerce. 1400 square feet, 3 offices with 2 baths, kitchen, separate en trance. Available December. The Moseley Agency, 355 5067

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days: 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

OFFICE SPACE for rent in ex elusive W . G. Blount 8. Associates building on Arlington Boulevard. For details, call Col-dwell Banker, days, 756 3000, Elaine Troiano or Bill Blount, nights, 756 7911.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent location on 14th Street. Approx imately 450 square feet. Utilities included Call days, 830 1124

OFFICE SUITES For Lease at 211 and 301 West 14th Street. 646 square feet and 1136 square feet. 474 square teet of unheated storage also available. Call Ollie Harrington 8. Son Builders at 752 5086.

OFFICE SPACE For rent 2400 square teet office/warehouse area. $800 per month. Call Noah Buck, J.t-T Hudson Construction, 758 2138.

OFFICE SPACE For lease: Prestigious location on Arl ington Boulevard, 1400 square feel, 5 offices, reception area and bathrooms, $9 per square feet. Please call 756 9515 Monday Friday.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and

one single office with storage area. Ulilities, janitorial, security furnished. 313-315 Clifton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square teet to 3000 souare teet or larger. Arlington Business Park. Call 756 9933 from 9 5pm

THREE NICE ROOMS, 2

private bathrooms, $395, utilities included. 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355 2312.

VARIETY OF OFFICES at

Dunh-Grier Building with use of conference room and copy machine available. Plenty of parking. 830-4759or 756 1076^_

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE NON-SMOKER,

private entrance. Deposit, ref erence. Graduate student or professional. $200 a month, utilities included. Call 756 5918

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Share furnished home with jacuzzi, own room with col or TV and phone. Professional, graduate or quiet student preferred. $225 plus Vi. Jeanine after 6:00 p.m., 757-3467.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Male, Call 355-6555 after 6pm.

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 to Greenville Country Club ($3101.756 6869.

AYDEN New, very nice 2 bedroom duplex. No pels. $300 per month. 757 1626 IDEAL LOCATION'rNoxf to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School Beautiful I and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830 0661

TREYBROOKE _APARTAAENTS_. Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heal and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557 _____

duplex for rent 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, near trospital, very quiet Available December 1st. $335 a month. 756 7406 CHEAP Cheap 2bedroom duplex $185/3 bedroom home $275 752

1375 HOM E LOCA TOR S F ee.____

KIDS! 2 bedroom $215 Washer' dryer or 3 bedroom $275 Others

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

'1GSARMS'

Large 1 bedroom ap.rrtments Carpeted, modern kitchen .ip pliances, heat punip lor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities '209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apantmenl 104

752-891^5

BEAUtlFUL 2 BEDR0()M duplex located in Heiilaqe Village Available immedlalcl/ For more informahon can 756 4151.

BROOKFIEId APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units or F vans Slr.-"t Extension lor / ngu't C.jl Hearlhsicle Re ilty 155 21 12

CA^IAGE HOUSF Apsil ments. Iligfiw-ay H South ji!'.t past (he Pl.i/ri '/ becl'uum townhouse', All n||.rtnr fljlly carpeted, pool and laundry room Cali 756 3450 alter 5p m TWOITed^OM, 2 bath apart ment, stove, refnger.itor, dish washer garbage disposal fur nished $350 per month Call

753 4320____

UNIVERSlfY AREA 7

bedroom carpet, guu't nFIgh borhood $400. 2 year lease de posit nii pels. Januflr y. 758 1.155

WEDGWOObRMS

2 bedroom, 1' . bath towphouscs Excellent location Carrier heat pumps Whirlpool kitchen, washer dr/er hookups, pool, tenras court, draperies. 355 6302 j^WINrlWiri E 3 btdroiiiti apartment, appliae'i- water furnished Mo pel-. iJepo-. it and lease $250 i innnlh Call

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space tor these! We are Greenville's most altordable luxury apartments EHO.

Fairlane Farms Apartments 355-2198

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.

Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C.

Priced at *140,000

Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116

ans Savings!

Were tickled "red to be in our new location on South Memorial Drive, just across from Carolina East Mall. And to celebrate, we've marked every Daihatsu in stock with tremendous red tag savings. This means you can save on the all-new 1990 4-door Daihatsu Charade - rated "the most trouble free car in Its class by J.D.

^ Powers & Associates. Or be the first to own the all-new 1990 Daihatsu Rocky

4x4 soft-top convertible. Set your sights on high quality and low prices, where red means

savings-Sigmon D^a^*jatsa j, shopping, well give you a $100 shopping spree, just

across the street at Carolina East Mall!

$500 Cash Back

Well even give you $500 cash back on every brand new 1989 Daihatsu in stock. $500 cash back on the 1989 Daihatsu Charade CES, CLX, and CLS-all priced to move!

1990 Daihatsu Charade 4-door Sedan

All-new for 1990, the Charade is now a roomy, practical 4-door sedan. Features include 5-speed

transmission.

With automatic transmission

rave reviews since

1990 Daihatsu Rocky SE

TTiis versatile 4x4 sport utility vehicle has received rave revi its introduction in 1984. Now Daihatsu brings the Rocky to America, and Sigmon brings it to Greenville. All versions come with a flip-up, lift-out sunroof and roll bar as standard equipment, and the Rocky has the widest wh^l track in the mid-size class. The soft-top convertible is affordably priced

18,555 f o?9^55

South Memorial Drive (across from the Carolina East Mall) Greenville, NC ,

Phone 355-1200Toll-free; 1 -800-682-543

Special Purchase: 1989 D3h3tSU Ch3r3d6

These 3-door 1989 Daihatsu Charades come with air conditioning, AM/FM stereo Great buys!

Ten to

choose from! Fror

SIGMON

DAIHATSU

COMING $OON...VERY SOON!!!

McGMGOR APARTMENTS - 305 Horseshoe Drive

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday. November 23,1969

Accent

Hand-Held Games Are Newest Arms In The Video War

By Jube Shiver Jr.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Vince Sampson, manager of K&K, says his store, iike others, is running short of the years most popuiar toys

Hot Toys Are Disappearing

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR_

Oops. Greenville toy stores have apparently sold out of the hottest toy selling locally this Christmas season.

Toystore managers said Monday that the 0(^ie Daisey doll, which retails for about $45, is the most popular toy among children this year - and they cant seem to keep the doll on their shelves. .

We sold out as soon as they came m, said Vince Sampson, store manager of K&K Toys at The Plaza in Greenville. Were expecting to get some more, but we dont know when.

Managers at Tons 0 Toys and Circus World of Greenville and a spokesman at Brendle s department store said those stores had sold out of Oopsie Daiseys, too.

Sampson said the popular doll walks around, stumbles and falls, whines a bit and then gets up and continues walking. Her real-life behavior is what makes her so popular with

children, some toy store managers said.

^mi^n said he has heard stories of determined shoppers tugging and pulling at one another to get their hands on Oopsie Daisey.

I havent seen anybody fighting over them in this store, but Fve heard tales of people

fighting over the dolls in some stores, he said.

Jason Lee, a sales associate at K&K, said he ets about 30 calls a day from people asking for Oopsie Daisey and requesting that he save dolls for them when the store gets some.

The calls start around 10 each morning and come in all day long, Lee said. Everybody is after the doll. .

At Tons 0 Toys on South Memorial Dnve in Greenville, store manager Charles Erwin said he has had similar experiences.

Ive sold out of the doll at least three fames this year already, Erwin said at the store Monday. We cant keep them on the shelves here. He said Tons 0 Toys also gets a lot of calls from customers requesting the doll.

Though its virtually impossible to find Oopsie Daisey in Greenville these days, some other popular Christmas toys can be found on local toy store shelves.

plies

games.. ------------------.

as the second-best selling Christmas toys.

They said the new Nintendo Gameboy, a portable version of the popular video game outfit, is in special demand this season. Kids like the new game, which sells for about $90, because they wont have to sit by a television set to play it, some managers said.

Also popular with kids this Christmas are a variety of Batman figurines and other bat-accessories popularized by the recent Batman ovie. , , .

Kids can choose from several versions of the stylish, high-tech Batmbile which is available in a slick remote control version and a second version that has many of the features of the Batmobile in the movie.

Besides the Batman character, figures of the Joker, the Penguin and other characters from the long-running Batmp television series and movie are populating toy store selves.

But, stole managiers said, these items -much like the Oopsie Daisey doll - dont stay there for long.

Any of the Nintendo items, the Batman things, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle items and the Ghostbuster things are all in very short supply, Erwin said.

Though shopping for the hottest Christmas toys is ah^ a bit frantic, Erwin said allround spending for the season is off to a slow start.

Im sure its going to hit us right after Thanksgiving, he said. But right now, people are real cautious with their money. After all the hurricanes, the stock market crash...its been a soft year for the economy.

Toys Arent All Fun And Games

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Take toys seriously as you shop for the holidays.

To make safe and appropnate selections, keep in mind this checklist offered by the Toy Manufacturers of America, an industry trade association:

t Use the age group label as a guide and look for other safety I messages printed on the packaging.

Think about other children who may have access to the toy in your home. A toy intended for an older child may be dangerous in the

hands of a younger sibling, so consider supervision and storage.

When buying toys for children under three, avoid those with small parts that can be swallowed or with sharp points or edges that could be hazardous. , .

Stuffed animals and dolls should have sturdy, well-sewn seams, and attached items like eyes and noses should be securely fastened so they cannot be bitten or pulled off.

Rubber toys such as rattles, squeakers or teething rings should be too large to fit in an infants mouth, even when compressed.

- Electric toys with heating elements should be chosen only for children over 8, and then only when there will be adult supervision.

Toy arrows and darts should have blunt tips made of rubber, flexible plastic or cork. Make sure the tips are securely attached to their shafts.

If the toy is painted, look for the words non-toxic on the lackage or label. Fabrics should ye labeled flame retardant or flame resistant, and stuffed and cloth toys should be marked

machine-surface washable. Electrical toys should have the Underwriters Laboratories UL Approved tag.

Choose a toy chest that has a removable lid or a lid with spring-loaded support that will hold it securely open. The chest should have smootti, finished edges, holes for ventilation and hinge-line clearance to prevent pinched fingers.

'The TMA also notes that plastic ppings from toys and other proaucts should be discarded immediately.

wra

Two consumer electronics companies are vying to make video games more alluring than ever this Christmas by introducing portable hand-held models that the manufacturers hope will broaden the games appeal beyond their traditional market of young male video game junkies.

Nintendo of America Inc. and Atari Corp. have unveiled small units that are as powerful as full-size home video games but are portable and play much like portable audiocassette machines such as ttie Sony Walkman.

Although the products differ in price and technoli^ical sophistication, Atari and Nintendo hope that their newest toys will beconie a mainstream addiction and stimulate American consumers to expand their traditional competitive diversions beyond checkers, playing cards and board games such as Monopoly. ^ ^ ^

Nintendo, which controls about 80 percent of the $3 billion-a-year video game market, has begun a $10 million print and television advertising campaign for Game Boy. It also plans a promotional venture with Pepsico Inc., which it estimates is worth about $22 million in advertising and marketing value publicizing Game Boy.

Despite Nintendos ambitious plans, it is Ataris $169.95 Lynx that experts say is the more technologically sophisticated game.

The software drives everything, and there is no question that the Atari (Lynx)) product is superior to Game Boy, said Larry Carlat, editor of Toy & Hobby World, a trade publication. But Nintendo is Nintendo and they have the marketing muscle. If something has the Nintendo name on it, its virtually guaranteed to sell. Sunnyvale, Calif.^based Atari has been slow getting its Lynx game into stores. But the Wghly r^rded advertising firm Chiat-Day-Mojo is preparing television commercials to boost awareness, according to Ron Stringari, president of Ataris entertainment division. And Lynx, he said, will be featured on millions of containers of Hi-C, a subsidiary of the Coca-Cola Co., in connection with a promotional contest sponsored by the soft-drink maker.

The Lynx game, which is slightly larger than a videocassette tape, displays images in up to 16 colors, iipiike Nintendos $89.95 paperback book-size Gwne Boy unit that only has black and white graphics. The images produced on the Lynx game also move faster than Game Boys and are displayed on a screen about one inch larger than Game Boys approximately 2^k' inch diagonal screen.

Lynx and Game Boy have sound effects and replaceable game cartridges that operate games in which players navigate images using two buttons and a multidirectional pad.

The Lynx game, for example, comes with a California Games cartridge that lets players control the movement of a surfer on the waves and a BMX bicycle rider, among others. Similarly, in Game Boys Super Mario Land, the object is to negotiate Mario through the obstacles in a changing video landscape.

Although the products are similar in some respects, thats not true of the companies that manufacture them.

For years there has been bad blood between once high-flying Atari, which dominated the video game market in the early 1980s,

and Nintendo, whose quest to control both video game software and hardware mimics the strategy of giant Japanese consumer electronics companies such as Sony.

Earlier tnis year, for example. Atari filed an antitrust lawsuit that alleged that a proprietary lockout chip that Nintendo installs in each game cartridge enables Nintendo to monopolize both the video game and player market because the chip is designed to prevent all but Nintendo-authorized and manufactured

games from playing on the system.

Nintendo has claimed mat the security chip is needed to prevent inferior, low-quality games from damaging the market, as they did in 1982. The suit is pending.

With Game Boy, Nintendo hopes to further solidify its hold on the video game market. But Nintendo has its eyes on even loftier goals

for the video game market.

Last month, for example, Nintendo announced plans to jointly develop, manufacture and market a home-trading system for financial services with the Boston-based financial giant. Fidelity Investments.

Nintendo hopes to sell computer modems and accessories that will enable the estimated 20 million owners of the Nintendo Home Entertainment System to access a variety of Fidelity financial services, including portfolio management, trading securities and reviewing financial market information.

This is a significant breakthrough in the electronic delivery of financial information and services, said Jack Chafin, a senior vice president a Fidelity. We think this will be a vital communication link in the 199()s. Nintendo is also holding discussions with American Telephone & Telegraph Co. regarding a future computer network linkup that might use a home video game to retrieve information.

One of the strategies we would hope to pursue in the coming years is to enter into a new c^munica-tions business, utilizing the Nintendo system, said Hiroshi Yamauchi, president of Nintendos parent company, Nintendo Co. in Kyoto, Japan, during a recent meeting with journalists. In the past, Nintendo was ... (a) toy manufacturer in the broadest sense. But at present, Nintendo aims to become something different. We are croping for ways no other toy manufacturer would have taken.

Atari has been content thus far to keep its game and personal computer divisions working on separate tracks. And it scoffs at the notion that any computer game should be used to handle other computiBg duties such as trading stock, home budgeting or other financial transactions.

A personal computer is the best tool to handle that sort of thing as opposed to a computer game, said Ataris Stringari.

But in their quest to place at least rudimentary computing power in the hands of more Americans, Atari and Nintendo are -during this Christmas season taking the unusual approach of limiting the availability of their new portable games to create the kind of Christmas hysteria generated by the Cabbage Patch Doll in fall 1983.

We are keeping it (production) short on purpose, said Peter T. Main, vice president of marketing for Nintendo, which plans to ship about 1 millipn Game Boys to U.S. retailers, although the company says it has production capacity to make nearly 2 million units.

Storytelling Host Garrison Keillor Returns To Public Radio Saturday

-- Rill ho ineifit*; thp new. live show will not be a

By Paul Geitner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Its been more than two yprs since GarriL Keillor left gentle Lake Wobegon, but puWic radios favorite storyteller says he s not worried about stepping up to the microphone again, even if the stage is

in rough-and-tumble Brooklyn.

I hone to become nervous, you know, at the right time. I count on it, said Keillor, who returns to the airwaves this month on a new weekly program. But 1 hope that it doesnt raise the pitch in my voice. I think Im counteid on to sing bass parts.

Garrison Keillors American Radio Company of the Air, which premieres on public radio stations Satur-dav wiU once again feature Keillors soft voice - I m going to sine just ever so sliitly less than gwple wodd like me to. WTEB (89.3 FM), Amencan Public Radio affiliate in New Bern, will be air the program at 6p.m.

But he insists the new, live show will not be a continuation or spinoff of A Prairie Home Compamon, which attracted 4 million listeners each week on American Public Radio. , .

What Im doing is taking 13 years of experience doing one kind of live radio variety show in one place and Im using that to create a different one, a different one in a different place, he said in a recent interview, sitting behind a desk stacked with books at his Manhattan

Keillors plans for this seasons 20 shows include classic American music of all kinds from Aaron Copland to Duke Ellington, country music to Broadway. Singer Eileen Farrell, pianist James Tocco and opera

star Marilyn Horne are scheduled to guest star.

And the humorist says his monologues will return, but

with less of a focus on the Midwest.

Ive a lot of things I want to talk about, some of

(See KEILLOR. C2)

The Associated Press

Keillor will broadcast his new show from the stage of the Brooklyn Academy of Music

Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 23,1989

Garrison Keillor Returns To Radio

(Continued from Cl)

which have to do about New York, or take place here, he sai(l. But I dont have any need to do a routine on New York... tell New York jokes.

Will he be telling tales again about the Norwegian bachelor fanners and other residents of the mythical Minnesota town of Lake Wobegon?

I dont believe I will, he says with a smile. Unless of course I heard something, I would pass it on.

Keillor, 47, left his home base of St. Paul, Minn., with his wife for Denmark in 1987 and settled in Manhattan later that same year.

Since then, he has done occasional specials for cable television, appeared on tour with orchestras and continued to spin yarns about the town he made famous on the earlier show and in such best-sellers as Lake Wobegon Days and Leaving Home.

Keillors return to radio was sparked, he says, by an elderly Georgia man he met during a trip last year to

^^^He sail, When are you coming back? And that was the first time anybody had asked me that question, When are you coming back? not, Are you ... or, Why

dont you... . ..

He just said, When are you coming back? I said,

Pretty soon. .. .,

He also received encouragement from his wife, Ulla Skaerved, a career counselor. Shes a professional in

this field of advising middle-aged men on their career plans, he said.

After discussions with Minnesota Public Radio, which also produced A Prairie Home Companion, Keillor announced plans for his return in May.

He put together his company this summer after scores of auditions where he made a point of not looking at the performers.

I wanted to find radio actors who can also sing, he saicl. And I really was bowled over by the people who I got.

The Brooklyn Academy of Music will house the show, except for two weeks next year when it travels to St. Paul.

The urban neighborhood where the Academy is located is a far cry from mild-manner^ St. Paul, and Keillor expects the house to be filled with a lot of people from Connecticut and New Jersey who will be uneasy ... thinking about the fact when the shows over, itll be dark. , . ^

But, he says, Well reassure them. Theyll be brave when they leave.

As for his friends back home, he suggests they wait until hes able to put them up for the weekend before they come out to see the show.

They dont even want to know what hotel rates are, people from Lake Wobegon, he said. I dont think they should even look into it.

New Fashion Byword Is Simplicity

LADIES HOME JOURNAL

* The focus of beauty and fashion in the next decade will be on ease, simplicity and independence.

Americas leading fashion designers and a top model shared their predictions for the decade ahead with the Ladies Home Journal.

- - Marc Jacobs of Perry Ellis predicts a lot more color for the . 90s ... Women will be more in-' dependent - not restricted by fashion trends.

Fashion leader Donna Karan agrees. More secure and more assertive, the 90s woman wont be limited by trends or conventional images. Says Karan, we should look forward to clothes that work all the time.

- Louis DeUOlio for Anne Klein sees a new hue: Color and texture will make an outfit appear new. There will be a lot of mixing of colors, less black, in a womans working wardrobe.

From model Beverly Johnson come these makeup tips for women of color:

Use powder finished look and

to give skin a maintain good skin care so as not to be dependent on foundation.

- The best shades for dark brown eyes are deep smoky browns, charcoal gray, bottle green, midnight navy and rich purple. Johnsons favorite trick is rimming inner lids with kohl for a sulky, mysterious look.

- Most Asian women are lucky enough to have smooth, poreless skin. Johnson suggests a feather-light powder as a beauty booster for porcelain complexions.

To make the most of eyes, Asian women should accent an(l elongate with pencil, starting a quarter of the way in from the inner comer. Bring out the bridge of the nose by blending brown shadow from crease to brow.

Explore Your Communily NIE 753.6166

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

" aOINN-MllLER WAYSIDE

FURNITURE OF SNOW HILL, N.C.

WE QUIT

AFTER 81 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE GREENE COUNTY AREA

SALE IN PROGRESS LIMITED TIME

Everything Will Be SOLD!!! Prices have been slashed throughout the store. Shop Early For Best Selections

SAVINGS

All Sales Cash & Final - Financing Arranged To Approved Credi

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Living Room Sofa & Chair

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5 Piece

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1249

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The Savings IWill Amaze You!

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CUP AND SAVE EVEN MORE

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One Betsy Drake "One Hundred Dollar Bill" redeemable with the purchase of each 1,000 in merchandise.

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Offer expires November 30th, 1989.

EXAMPLE:! Buy ^5,000 in Sale Merchandise and you may redeem 5 Betsy Drake

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HUNDREDS OF MAJOR ITEMS ON THE SALES FLOOR AVAILABLE

SAVE UP TO

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O OFF

Quality Home Furnishings Avaiiabie At A Fraction Of Their Regular Price...

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Lowosi'

"Just A Few Examples' '

RECUNERS By Borcalounger

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CONTEMPORARY DINETTE

Special 178.88

DESIGNER SOFA ^ ^ Conover

REG. 2,069.9^^, 758.88

SECTIONAL SOFA

1,198.88

THIS SALE IS FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME.EACH ITEM IS A ONE OF A KIND AND CANT BE ORDERED AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES!!!

REG. *3,299.99 ^ Special

By William Alan

DESIGNER SOFA

REG.2,239.99 $393^^

HECKAAAN END TABLE (Dawn finish)

REG639 995p^,^, $288.88

GREEN SECTIONAL SOFA

^^ W1,618.88

DINING ROOM TABLE

REG 6,69^1 $2,688.88

5Qp/^ By William Alan

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This SALE is for the Retail Buying Public Only...Please... NO DEALER

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848.88

SADDLE BAG SOFA (Bone Color)

^1/488.88

Over 500 Hand Knotted Oriental Rugs & Dhurries at 55% Off.

All Pictures, Lamps & Accessories Reduced Below 1/2 Price...

CASH & CARRY...SAVE EVEN MORE...

Prices are so low - 0 25.00 delivery fee oehide of Pitt County Residency. Bring Van, Wagon or Truck tor

ADDITIONAL SAVINGS!

STORE HOURS MON.-FRI.

10 a.m.-6 p.m.

SAT.

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756-9111

0^4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989

Keeper Of The Flame Is Last Relic Of A National Tradition

By Charles Hiltinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE*

The Associated Press

Frank Schubert, 74, works at the Coney Island Lighthouse

CONEY ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE, N Y. - Frank Schubert, 74, is the last civilian lighthouse keeper in America. , ^ .

Im a relic, laughed Schubert, a tall, husky man who rapidly climbed the 78 steps of the circular iron stairway leading to the top of the narrow 75-foot-high Coney Island Light.

The century-old lighthouse overlooks the entrance to New York bay at the southern tip of Brooklyn. It is located just down the street from the parachute jump at the famous amusement park and not far from Nathans Coney Island hot dog stand.

As he climbed the steep stairway with obvious ease, Schubert explained why he called himself a relic. I hired on with the U.S. Lighthouse Service in 1937. At first, I was a quartermaster on the Tulip, a ship that maintains markers and sea lanes.

Two years later, when the Coast Guard took over the Lighthouse Service, Schubert stayed on as a civilian employee and became a lighthouse keeper. He has been operating the Coney Island Light since 1960.

But this era is coming to an end. Within a year all of the six remaining manned lighthouses in the United States will be automated. They are Coney Island and five others cared for by Coast Guard personnel: Boston Light; Egmont Key, Fla.; Block Island, R.I.; Goat Island and Kennebeck, Maine.

All the other lighthouses in the United States along the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards, the Gulf Coast and Great Lakes have been automated over the past few years.

Boston Light, originally constructed in 1716 as the nations first lighthouse, is scheduled to be the last one automated. That is, unless legislation introduced by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to prevent automation and keep the Boston Light manned is passed. Civilians operated lighthouses for the U.S. Lighthouse Service until 50 years ago when the U.S. Coast Guard was assigned the task. Gradually, over the years, the Coast Guard phased out all remaining civilians until finally only Frank Schubert was left.

Schubert is the last of thousands of civilian lighthouse keepers who guided ships at sea into safe harbors for 273 years. Since Boston Light was erected in 1716, America has

Book Will Make You Laugh, Cry

built more than 1,500 lighthouses, but there were never more than 850 operating at any given time, according to Wayne Wheeler, president of the San Francisco-based U.S. Lighthouse Society.

George Worthylake was America s first lighthouse keeper. In 1718, two years after he went to work at the Boston Light, he and his family drowned when his boat overturned in stormy seas. Benjamin Franklin wrote a poem about Worthylakes tragic end.

Although Coney Island Light will be fully automated before the end of the year, Schubert will continue to live in the two-story brick-keepers house next to the light tower.

The Coast Guard wants me to stay on and I surely dont want to leave, said Schubert. I will remain here as caretaker because of the threat of vandalism.

If the lighthouse were unattended, he added, there wouldnt be much left of the place after a few days. The Coast Guard could put up steel doors and steel blinds on the windows, but it would not make any difference. Thieves would come in and strip the place of everything of any value/^_____

Eastern Electrolysis

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

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Schubert, who was born on Staten Island across from the lighthouse, raised his three children at the Coney Island Light. His wife of 43 years, Marie, died three years ago. She loved it here as much as I do. The Coast Guard says I can stay as long as I want. My plan is to stay as long

as I live.

He hasnt had a vacation since 1958 - by choice. The only time he leaves, he said, is for a death in the family. He does all the plumbing, electricity, carpentry, painting and gardening on the two structures.

The most excitement I can remember around here was about 10 years ago when a tanker and a freighter collided in the bay. They drifted by the lighthouse looking like a tremendous torch from the explosion. More than 19 men lost their lives aboard the two ships, Schubert said.

'wh

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Dear Readers: Do you know someone who has cancer? Of course you do - everybody does. Theres so much of it around these days. Its bad enough when an adult has cancer but when a child has cancer, you keep thinking, God has a lot of explaining to do.

Erma Bombeck, a warmhearted, enormously talented writer, has written a book about kids who have cancer and, in her words, have every hope of beating the odds and living to drive their parents crazy. Who else but Bombeck could write a book about such a chilling subject in a way that will make you laugh and cry intermittently?

Her ninth best seller is titled I Want to Grow Hair, I Want to Grow U^, I Want to Go to Boise and is pdhlished by Harper & Row.

This book came about after Erma visited Camp Sunrise, just outside of Payson, Ariz. Its a camp for kids who are living with - not necessarily dying from cancer. One day at Camp Sunrise was enough to propel Bombeck into writing this book.

A sample: It was your basic camp with musty tents and mosquitoes that should have been required to file flight plans.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

The ultimate goals of these campers were not unlike the ultimate goals of campers everywhere: (1) to use food for the purpose for which it was meant to be used - fights; (2) to go home with the coveted Dry Soap Award; and (3) to sock it to the staff. The last is deftly accomplished through a 60-piece kazoo band at midnight, hanging a nurses bicycle from the diving board, and planting things in the counselors beds that crawl in the night, causing them to hyperventilate.

But the differences in this camp were not exactly subtle. Artificial limbs and wheelchairs were stored in the corner of the lodge. Several of the campers were bald. A counselor with one leg told me how she visited a Ixirder town in Mexico that had had a rash of car-stripping incidents. So she took off her prosthesis and propped it up with the foot showing above the window ledge of the

van so someone would think the car was occupied. Not your basic crime fighter, but it worked.

Then Erma writes in some detail about the son of a U.S. senator who, due to cancer, had a leg amputated when he was 10 years old. He said, Does humor help? Well, I was riding on the back of a friends bike when we hit a bump or something, and my artificial foot was turned around backward. 1 got off, twisted it around the right way, and walked off. The people standing there couldnt believe it.

This kid said: People are taught we should look perfect. We see all kinds of ads on television. I didnt think Id get a date in the world. I thought, What girl would want to go out with some kid with one leg?

He is 26 now. Hes tall, tanned and robust, graduated from Wesleyan University in Connecticut, and he planted the seeds that would be harvested into something that would benefit other cancer patients - an advocacy organization called Facing the Challenge. Its a civil rights organization for people with disabilities.

Of course by now ybu must have

guessed that the young man is Ted Kennedy Jr.

I must confess, Dear Readers, I thought the book would be a downer how could a book about kids with cancer be anything but? Believe me, I was wrong it was actually an upper.

And heres an interesting publishers note:

All monies earned by the author from sales of this book in the United States will go to the research division of the American Cancer Society.

All monies earned by the author from sales of this book in Canada will go to the Canadian Cancer Society.

All monies earned by the author from sales of this book outside the United States and Canada will go to the Eleanor Roosevelt International Cancer Research Fellowships.

If you would like to write to .Vbby, send your letter to .\bigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, 1.0S ,Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

I'niversal Press Syndicate

(^OWTRy

756-2546

CRAFTS FURNITURE - SUPPLIES

1 Mile s. of Sunshine Garden Center on the left

Still More Pecan Shell Santas Have Arrived - Discount Prices

' Large Selection of Miniatures

Gifts & Home Accessories

Wed.-Sat. 10-5:30 Sunday 2-5

On Sale Now - Buy Early And Avoid The Rush

FIRESIDE SHOP

We Will Not Be Undersold No Extra Chorge For Credit Soles. Payment Is Not Requested Upon Order. No Shipping Charges.

Holiday Savings Great Gift Idea!

Turkey An Enigma To Every Cook

Ever since Phyllis Diller balanced her turkey on a window ledge and stuffed it through the beak, this traditional bird has been an enigma to cooks everywhere.

We are intimidated by its size. (You could lose your luggage in there.) We are awed by its history and threatened by its independence.

(iWell be done when WE say were dijne!)

I cannot look at a pale, naked turkey with its thunder thighs, sunken chest and accordion neck without thinking, I have seen my future and you are it! Its unsettling to me. It is obviously the resemblance tlikt has prompted my mother every y&r to call, Erma, time for you to carve the turkey.

i have no idea how I got stuck with this dubious honor. After 40 years of marriage, I still havent a clue as to how to cut up a whole chicken. We call them mystery parts. Anyone who can identify where they belong wins a big prize.

But back to the turkey. I approach the bronze bird like a sumo wrestler circling his opponent to find out where his weaknesses and strengths are. Then I begin. Were not talking Norman Rockwell here. Its more

Meeting Place

- Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

6 30 p m. - Exchange Club meets

7pm,- Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Build-

7pm. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant

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

8pm- Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in Room 31 ofrirst Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women ot the Moose meets.

8 p.m. - VFW auxiliary meets at post home

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center,

8 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

like a chain saw massacre. If the legs dont fall off in my hands, my mother is lamenting, Its not done yet, is it? If they do fall off in my hands, my father says, "Its overcooked. Itll be dry.

Meanwhile, my husband hovers over me and predicts, You are going to cut yourself. I have always wanted to answer him, You have

charts that are put out just before the holidays, the ones that tell you where to make the incisions that leave you with a wall of white meat that slides off in thin slices. It never works for me.

Usually I resort to a list of things to blame for the miserable mound of meat on the platter: The knife was dull, the light was burned out over the stove, the turkey was too hot when I carved it, too cold when I carved it, the Republicans did something, nuclear testing is at work, glasnost.. . take your pick.

again arm-wrestle a 20-pound bird to the platter and underwhelm everyone. But as in the past, I will allow myself a few minutes to reflect on how simple life would have been if the Pilgrims had just tossed up a salad and thrown a few steaks on the grill.

Universal Press Svndicate

REAL-FYRE

GAS FIREPLACE LOGS

Tar Road Antiques A Fireside Shop

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On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C. 28590

In-Home Evening Appointments Available

New Holiday Hours: Mon.*Fri. 8:30-5:30 SUNDAY 1-5 Saturday 9-5

just ruined my surprise! Today will be no different than

Tve tried studying all those little Thanksgivings past. I will once

Snuggle Up This Christmos With ^.... -z-j

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\ Over 20 styles available

^ Prices from

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ago

fURNITURE/USA ^

The Plaza

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LADIES

GIRLS

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MENS

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ojkvit liojiliin^ i aommimi and you can dos ui^ to tks l^ont doo%.

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Shop Early For Great Selections

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRES

.10 ct

Reg.

*335

*235

.15 Ct.

*367

*255

.25 Ct.

*595

*415

.36 Ct.

*965

*675

.42 Ct

*1,215

*850

.53 Ct.

.*1,595

*995

1.05 Ct. .

.*6,250

*4,995

Many More At Holiday Sale Prices

LOOSE ^ DIAMONDS

Reg.

. .7,995 .12,500 . .7,800 . .6,400

2.03 Ct. Round 1.93 Ct. Round

1.04 Ct. Round

1.02 Ct. Oval

1.02 Ct. Marquise .7,750

.70 Ct. Oval .....*3,950

.50 Ct. Oval .....*2,795

.52 Ct. Heart 1,895

Sale

5,995

9,500

5,700

4,995

5,500

2,695

1,895

1,250

Many More Loose Stones To Choose From

Holiday Specials

18 Kt. Man 4.85 Ct.

Radiant Cut Stones Regular 15,900

Now 9,995

18 Kt. Marquise Band With Diamonds, Rubies Sapphires And Emeralds Regular 1,895

Now 1,395

Beautiful Chrome Tourmaline With Four Diamonds Regular *1,795

Now1350

Marquise Sapphire set with 10 Diamond in 14 Kt. Gold Mounting Regular *1,525

Now 1,225

14 Kt. Italian Made Chains And Bracelets

Now

35% OF

Santa's 14 Kt. Chain Repair Special Flat Chains From

2.95

Diamond And Sapphire T.W..75Ct.

Reg. *695

Blue Topaz Sale *495

And Diamonds 2 Ct. Gem Wt.

Reg. *645

Sale *450

MEN'S DIAMONDS

1 Ct. Nugget Reg. 2,495

Now Only *1,695

3 Diamonds Reg. *295

Sale 236

1 Ct. 7 Diamond Cluster Reg. *1,895

Sale1,395

Holiday Specials

Oval Sapphire Set With 20 Baguette And Round Diamonds Regular *2,100

Now 1,575

Entire Selection Of Watches

Now 25% Off

.50 Ct. 3 Row Diamond Band

Sale Priced *895

Ruby And Diamond Cluster Reg. *199

Sale 125

5 Diamond Band

Sale

.20 ct. *395 .50 ct. *1,095

.25 Ct. 12 Diamond Wrap ^4^1? Reg. *795

Sale 595

Diamond And Sapphire Cluster Reg.159

Sale 125

% Ct. Marquise Diamond Reg. *1,595

Sale *975

Ruby And Diamond Band

Now Only *99 =1

Vj Ct. Oval Reg. 1,395

Sale *975

% Ct. Pear Reg. 1,450

Sale *975

6 Diamond Jacket Reg. *435

Sale ^350

All 14 Kt Earrings And Charms

30% Off

Diamond And Genuine Stone

Tennis Bracelets

Sale Priced

.85 Ct. 20 Diamonds.............

*1,475

1.00 Ct. Alt Diamond ............

*895

9.65 Ct. Diamond And Sapphire

*3,225

12.80 Ct. Diamond And Amethyst ...

... .*3,995

''S l*

DIAMOND

PENDANTS

Reg. Sale

.11 ct. ..

.........*195 149

.25 Ct

.........525 420

.33 Ct. ..

.........850 625

DIAMOND

EARRINGS

Reg. Sale

.25 Ct.....

*395 *295

.50 Ct ....

895 625

1.00 Ct T.W.

.....*2,995 1,995

LADIES AND MENS SIGNETS

30%

1.32 Ct. Cluster Reg. *2,895

Sale *1.995

1.50 Ct. Cluster Reg. 2,850

Sale *1,995

1 Ct. Cluster Reg. 1,495

Sale *11501

15 Diamond And Marquise Sapphire

S^Sale 795

3.4 Ct.

7 Diamond Fashion Ring

Sale 550

Amethyst And Diamond Reg. *425

Sale <295

Diamond Necklace Reg. *1,475

Sale 995

.25 Ct. Cluster Pendant Reg. 595

Sale 449

Ruby And Diamonds Reg. 985

Sale 689

CULTURED PEARL JEWELRY

Sale

7" Fresh Water Bracelets ..........*9.95

18" Fresh Water Necklace........24.95

16" 5-5V2 mm Pearl Strand .........250

18" 5-5Vz mm ....................*285

20" Graduated Strand .............*575

24" 6-6V2 mm .....................415

30" 6-6V2 mm .................525

17" 10 Strand Freshwater Choker 99

30" 10 Strand Freshwater Necklace . .199

Major Credit Cards Illustration Enlarged ARLINGTON VILLAGE

Revolving Charge To Show Detail Payne Charge

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Free Gift Wrapping Charge Accounts Welcome

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Curls From 50

Relaxer... From ^40

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_______ _w n_______IDid Santa Forget To Bring A Puppy ?

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756-5778

For exciting and exotic fall and holiday wear, made of rayon, silk and handsewn sequins, hand embroidered lambswool sweaters, hand crafted jewelry, accessories and gifts from all over the world.

Come To The Peacock's Thanksgiving Sale

ENTIRE STOCK IS ^^50% OFF

$100 Off all Sequined Outfits.

Sale prices good thru Nov. 26th.

iwrjK--

'M.

A HOUSE OF EXOTIC FASHIONS AND GIFTS

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvlll. N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989

Plan Pays Health Care For Children Of Uninsured

By Marcia Dunn

the associated press

PITTSBURGH - Seven-year^ld Justin Coles no longer cringes when he goes to the doctor, and neither does his mother, thanks to a program that provides free health care to children of the working poor.

Justins parents earn $13,000 a year, too much to qualify for state Medicaid yet well below the federal poverty level for a family of fivf Because the Coles fall tlmough this ever-widening crack, Justin receives treatment for recurring ear infections through the Caring Program for Children.

Before he was enrolled m 1986, We were relying on clinics. If it would have been just your typical childhood illnesses I could deal with that but with permanent hearing loss... said his mother, Chris, her voice trailing off.

Hes very happy because he can see his doctor now. There was that period of time when he was running from doctor to doctor and clinic to

clinic. . .

The bottom line for him is it saved his hearing. Im convinced of this. , ,

The program, sponsored by Blue Cross of Western Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Blue Shield, has helped more than 13,000 youngsters in four years. About 700 more are waiting to get in. Its success has prompted nine states to start similar programs, and four more are expected to follow suit soon.

For Chris and Jim Coles, the Caring Program has removed the stigma of being on welfare while letting them provide for their son. His ID card resembles any insurance card, and is accepted by most physicians.

Mrs. Coles, 38, who has two children from a previous marriage, works part time as a nurses aide. Her husband, 37, a laid-off steelworker, paints houses.

We are the working poor. Its unfortunate, but were not alone, Mrs. Coles said. You have to make a choice. Whats more important to my child? His ears or having food on the table and a roof over his head? That is absolutely what it came down to.

_ *

Increase In Syphilis Cases f Coincides With Use Of Crack;

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWARK, N.J. - Crack cocaine use has been linked to an increase in syphilis that could blossom to epidemic proportions like AIDS has, say medical researchers calling for more agressive education and treatment efforts.

Pediatric syphilis jumped 128 ^r-cent from 329 cases in 1985 to 751 last year as ttie number of new infections overall climbed 48 percent, from 27,131 to 40,117, according to the national Centers for Disease Control.

Even without AIDS, congenital syphilis has devastating effects on children. For every case of a child born with the disease, there are two

someone at risk for AIDS also places them at risk for syphilis, said Peggy Clarke, formerly assistant commissioner of the New York City AIDS program, now executive reo-tor of the American Social Health Association in Durham, N.C., k prevention advocacy group. Pfoplp in sexual relationships wito- drug users are at risk for syphilis ana HIV. w..' j

So far both illicit dru^rus^ primarily crack, and prostitutiop have been found to be risk fctore people using :dilcf have been more likely to infected, said Dr. Ken Gershman cjf the CDCstaff.

The link between crack, prf^titU-

for syphilis, and e been

w\hi;;^'rstiboi and spon- tion and syp* was dwnM^^^ " should be studies in Connecticut ann

taneous miscarriages that included in statistics, said Dr. H. Hunter Handsfield, director of the Seattle-King County division of sexually transmitted diseases.

The increase coincides with the emergence of both AIDS and crack.

The same behavior that places

blUUICd lU

Philadelphia. Public health workeik who interviewed infected patients found crack use and prostitution widespread among them. Syphilis rates rose 70 percent from 1984-198$ in Connecticut, and 74 percent ih Philadelphia. j

Justin Coles, 7. and his mother Chris, beneficiaries of the new program

The Associated Press

No one should have to make that kind of choice, said Fred Rogers, host of public televisions Mister Rogers Neighborhood and Caring Program honorary chairman. The program is not going to solve all'bf the ills of our society, with its skyrocketing medical expenses. But it certainly is a stopgap.

The Coles are among 37 million Americans the Census Bureau says lack health insurance. About a third, or 12.5 million, are under 19. From 1980 to 1988, the number of children under 15 living in poverty rose by 1.2 million, according to the Children s Defense Fund.

We have a national problem, said Dr. James Strain, executive director of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

The very poor people have access to care through the government, Strain said. The children who have trouble are those above the level that makes them eligible for Medicaid and children who

should be eligible but arent.

The federal poverty level for a family of five, for example, is ^4,140 a year. Earning more than $7,700 disqualifies them for Medicaid in Pennsylvania.

You see why people go on

welfare in this situation, said Charlie LaVallee, director of the Caring Program. Its incredible irony. People who are working, their children are worse off. Thats tragic in a land that has prided itself on the things we have done.

The program was established in Pittsburgh in 1985 after two ministers approached Eugene Barone, president of Blue Cross of Western Pennsylvania, and described the anguish of unemployed steelworkers. Barone discovered that 40,000 western Pennsylvania children lacked health insurance, and that the problem spread far beyond the families of former steelworkers.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield agreed to match contributions dollar for dollar, and to donate administrative costs, so children like Justin could get not only treatment but regular checkups while parents got back on their feet.

Although the Caring Program doesnt cover specialized care for chronically ill children and has no plans to do so, it hopes to help them indirectly with a five-year, $341,000 grant awarded Oct. 30 by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the

federal Office of Maternal and Child Health

The money will be used to train doctors to treat such lifetime ailments as diabetes or cystic fibrosis, said Dr. Woodie Kessel of the federal office. And parents of chronically ill children will be directed to service agencies and specialty clinics.

The cost to the Caring Program of providing routine and preventive treatment is $156 per child per year. Youngsters are eligible as long as their families are above the Medicaid cutoff but below the federal poverty level. The parents pay nothing to participate in the program.

The other states with Caring Programs are Alabama, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Missouri, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota and Ohio. Four others plan to launch programs in January, but dont want to be identified beforehand.

Its not a quick fix and then get out, said A1 Rohiing, executive director of the lM>-year-old Alabama Caring Program for Children. About 3,000 children are waiting to get into the program, almost as many as those currently in it; the states eligible population is estimated at more than 35,000.

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Freezing Blood An Alternative For Many

. A* _ .. r___coirl riDrQlH f/v roHnno fhnt tn nilP 1H f) hundTGi

By Woody Baird

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Here you are in the age of AIDS, preparing for surgery that may require a transfusion. Is the blood available from the local blood bank safe? Should you have some of your own set aside?

Yes, and yes, doctors say.

What if you just want some of your blood on hand in case youre hit by a truck or need an emergency operation is that worthwhile?

Probably not, say the American Red Cross and tradtional blood banks.

Yes, say those who freeze and store blood for a fee.

A blood transfusion is the most intimate contact you can have with another human being. It is more intimate than sex, said Dr. Joseph Feldschuh of New York, who founded an independent frozen blood lab in 1985. The Food and Drug Administration says 18 such companies are licensed in the United States.

Freezing blood for long-term storage is nothing new. The Red Cross has been doing it without charge since 1964 for, people with rare blood, and has 10,000 pints in frozen storage at 56 centers. Nondonors may use it in emergencies.

Companies began getting into freezing four or five years ago because of AIDS anxiety but there has been a low level of such activity said Dr. Toby Simon, president of the American Association of Blood Banks.

The Pentagon kicked off the worlds largest frozen blood program in October, a five-year project to draw 45,000 pints a year toward stockpiling 225,000 pints domestically and abroad for use during combat or disasters.

Medical authorities, including the

American Medical Association, agree that whether the concer,n is disease or simply the best match, the safest blood you can receive is your own. But freezing blood on speculation is another matter.

Liquid blood has a shelf life of 42 days, while frozen blood can be kept 20 years or more. But dealing with frozen blood, which must be thawed and cleaned of chemicals added during freezing, is expensive and there is no guarantee it will be available where and when it is needed, Simon said.

Most U.S. transfusions are for surgery and there is generally time for a patient to have blood drawn a few weeks beforehand, he said.

In an emergency, the chance of contracting disease through a transfusion pales beside the risk of dying without it, said Dr. Arthur Kellermann, director of emergency services at the Regional Medical Center at Memphis and a professor of emergency medicine at the University of Tennessee, Memphis.

But James W. Jarvis, who runs a Miami-based blood storage company, said setting aside a permanent supply can provide a layer of protection for your family and yourself that is not otherwise there. His Personal Blood Storage of America Inc. recently opened an office near the Federal Express air shipment hub in Memphis, guaranteeing delivery anywhere in the country in six hours.

Six hours can be too long in an emergency, Kellerman said. We literally may need to give a patient blood within five or 10 minutes of coming in the door. Emergency rooms often lack time even to cross-match a patients blood and must simply give type-0, the so-called universal donor, he said.

The Red Cross and military frozen blood programs have nothing to do

with fear of disease, said Dr. Gerald Sandler, the Red Cross medical director. The risk of getting AIDS through a transfusion is about one in 100,000 - better than the odds of getting through your operation, he said. , .

A greater statistical risk is hepatitis, with the chances of infection at two to four in 100 per pint of blood. A new screening test to be used starting next year is expected

to reduce that to one in a hundred or less. ,. . ,

Those risks are enough, Feldschuh said, for concern. His Idant Laboratories will store a pint of blood for $12.50 a month, plus $85 in drawing and testing fees and about $45 for processing when its time to use the Wood.

At Personal Blood Storage, it costs $295 to store a pint for four years, and $4 a month after that.

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Two Sequels Are Ready For Back To The Future

By Elaine Dutka

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE____

HOLLYWOOD - Synchronize your watches, proclaims the massive billboard hovering over the Sunset Strip, keeping a vigil on the number of hours, minutes and seconds remaining until the release of Back to the Future Part II, a follow-up to the top-mossing film of 1985.

1 Similar billboards have been counting down in Unive^l City and in I New York Citys Times Square. There is no name identification. Just me r familiar image of Michael J. Fox, who, as me adolescent time traveler I, Marty McFly, helped sell $358 miUion worth of tickets worldwide for Uni-' versalPictures. . , .,

A payoff like that begs for a sequel, and now, after a four-year wa^ Universal has not one but two sequels, shot back to back and scheduled for release within six months of each omer. . j i

Back to me Future Part II, which takes Marty, his girlfriend Jennifer (Elisabem Shue) and wild-eyed Doc Brown (Omstopher Llpyd) to me year 2015, opens Wednesday; Back to the Future Part III, setmce^t-ly in me Old West, is set to surface at me beginning of next summer. The studio has yet to determine plans for the release of the sequels videos.

The price tag for the two is about $80 million, which dirwtor Robert Zemecxis acknowledges is $10 million to $15 million less than if they d

been shot separately, but still more than twice the ind^try averag^

Doing bom at me same time was quite a risk, said Tom Pollock, president of Universal Pictures. It was much more expensive initially...

.Ukelayingout the money for four films at once.

ZemecUs and co-producer-screenwriter Bob Gale, faced with a floodgate of ideas, pitched the two-sequel idea to the studio last faU It seemed an audacious, insane proposal on the face of it, said Gale, 'but it made sense economically and creatively. No sets had to be reassembled, no schedules coordinated thrw yeare down the line. And

Piano Lesson Tells Powerful Story

'since Michael had to play a high school kid, waiting the few yeare it [' usually takes for ^studio to mount a big special-effects movie would have

been pushing me outside of me envelope.

u. Part II begins where me original left off. Its your kids, Marty^

E'Somethings gotta be done about your kids, wam^ Doc Brown -- and ' Marty and Jennifer, zooming off in me DeLorean time capsule, take his fc!wor<is to heart. What they encounter is neither Orwellian nor Lucas-like, Elbut rather a humorously depressing picture of their middle-aged selv^... P'and, later on, the specter of an alternate 1985 in which greed and en-fivironmental neglect have run amok. r *

C: .We decided mere was no way we could predict the future accurately,

^ Gale noted, so we decided to have some fun wim it.

' What surfaced was a true modern-day fantasy, a world in which me .Cubs win me pennant and me justice system (devoid of lawyers) works iweU. Sit gags and inside jokes abound. Surf Vietnam, rj^ds tfhvel poster. Playing at me local meater is Jaws 19, directed by R^ax

tBclbcrc *

traiter with highlights of Part III is tacked onto the end Depen-on what happens with this one, its either me world s ^ojt bnlhant '"marketing ploy or me most* audacious affront, said Fox,

phohe from me Northern California set where Part still in Suction. It could be perceived as presumptuous, but the last ming bod ' Zemeckis wants is for people to think he phoned this one in. He s a great

You aint seen nothing yetkind of guy.

,The two Bobs have collaborated ever since their days f t Sfomia Film School, sharing screenplay credit on thrw Zemwkis ratns Used Cars, I Wanna Hold Your Hand and Back to the ::f1iture - as well as on Steven Spielbergs 1941. Bob G. is the l.tjiinker, me strategist, Fox explained. Bob Z. is me doer, t]ie one who ;igkes the seeds mat have been planted and reads even more into them

zemeckt sfftha^^^ a sequel was the furmest thiijg from his mind vidlen he and Gale knocked out the first Back to the Future draft m 19B1. The project, originally developed t Columbia, had to to down by every major studio, and prospects for getting it to the big screen wttrc diiTi

^'. *lt was before E.T., said Gale,- and no one was swe there was a market for a sweet film. Everyone told us to take it to Disney, which, in t pre-Eisner-and-Katzenberg days, wasnt up for a film about a

romance between this kid and his mother. ,

A monrn after his Romancing me Stone took off at me box office in IflM Zemeckis time-warp comwy got the green light from Univer^k "^en the studio asked him to do me sequel, however, the director had

know if I wanted to re-enter Back-to-the-Futoeland, Mid Zemeckis, from the Jamestown, Calif., location. But it became clear mat the train was going to leave the station whether I was on it or not. Better to have some control and be faithful to the original, I figured, than

L ^^She^rmiwouldnT go anywhere, he insisted, until he squeez^ in^ F iast one omer project. That project turned out to be Who Framed

F Roger Rabbit,the No. 1 film of 1988. .. . ,

There was no master plan or grand design for me trilogy, he said, just

i: a determination not to clone the original. ^ a

Shnntine one film while in post-production on anomer also doubled the t dS?wd in bet*n shots of ' Part III, hed head for Ws mobile editing room to work on Part II. During a recent stretch, Zemeckis shot one movie from 6 a.m. until sundown, men caught a plane toiBurbank, where he did post-production work on the omer until late into the night. He then checked into the Sheraton Universal, got up at 5 a.m

and took the 50-minute flight back north. in

at UniveiMl playing Marty McFly. The birth of his son, Sam, in May

^CioUhi martyr /was five years ago when I ju^ed the two, he said Though Im not known for throwing my weight a^d, when I d S PvhaS Id say Go fire me. If Id tried that last time, Fd have St toTo^:.. The hrrible ming is that well ^iU be shooting Se opens. If it bombs. Ill be mere in Monument Valley,.Utah, putting

hand to my head... Oh, my God!

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By J. Wynn Rousuck

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

.WASHINGTON - August Wilson, rightfully recognized as one of me countrys pre-eminent playwrights, has embaited on the daunting task of chronicling the black experience in 20m-century America decade by decade. The Piano Lesson, currently playing a pre-Broadway run at me Kennedy Center, is his examination of me 1930s, and it brings togemer many of the most intriguing elements of his previous plays. Until the final, overwrought scene, The Piano Lesson gives every indication of being one of the playwrights best works.

The mysticism of Joe 'Turners Come*and Gone, me music of Ma Raineys Black Bottom and me domestic drama of Fences are all present here. And, like those plays, ^The Piano Lesson relies on a strong foundation of storytelling. As the play progresses, me characters stories weave in and out like patterns in a piece of antique lace.

Many of me stories concern the elaborately carved upright piano in me parlor of me Pittsburgh home of DoaW Charles and his niece, Ber-niece. The piano is covered wim carved faces and scenes; the legs look like miniature totem poles. "Two of the faces are those of Doakers grandrnomer and famer, slaves whose owner traded mem for me piano. There's also reason to believe me piano, as well as me house.

is haunted by one of me slave owners descendants. An upstairs curtain has a ghost-like way of billowing in the whistling wind, and occasionally the piano plays by itself.

The piano belongs to Bemiece and her brother. Boy Willie, whose famer died stealing it. 'The crux of tbe

it to buy the Mississippi land his ancestors worked as slaves. Ber-niece refuses to ^rt wim it.

To Bemiece, me piano symbolizes me familys past, a legacy that must never be surrendered. To Boy Willie, that legacy is meaningless unless it can be used to forge a ntew future.

This clash between bromer and sister, past and future, is enhanced by explosive performances by an outstanding cast, headed by Charles S. Dutton and directed by^ Lloyd Richards, bom leading interpreters of Wilsons work.

Dutton is a whirling dervish as Boy Willie. Hes so full of energy, you expect the ground to ignite beneath his feet, and his rapid-fire words seem to have a life of meir

Bemiece is Boy Willies polar opposite. Shes serious, soft-spoken and proper. When she goes out she wears a prim little hat and white gloves; Boy Willie doesnt even bomer to lace his clodhopper work boots.

Surrounding these central figures are a host of colorful characters. Danny Robinson-Clark plays the family n?er-do-well, a former ragtime piano player who only shows up when he needs money and exudes enough chann to get it. In contrast, Carl Gordons Doaker is as solid and dependable as the

railroads hes worked on all his life.

Tommy HoUis, as a preacher seeking Bemieces hand, displays me proper sermonizing manner to sMp-herd a flock, but he lacks the i^r-standing to win independent-niinded Bemiece. Instead, Bemiece s head is momentarily turned by a swnple. good-hearted home boy, joyfully

captivating characters wim meaningful tales to tell. Jlowever, the heavy-handed, hocus-pocus stagecraft in me climactic exorcism scene undercuts me plays power.

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Top-Selling Author Keeps Vlind Alive By Dreaming

By Steve Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE - Robert Fulghum sometimes tells strangers hes a nun or a taxidermist with a fondness for bears, not the best-selling author he is.

Fulghum, wrapping up a promotional tour for the book It Was on Fire When I Lay Down on It, said fellow airplane passengers invariably asK him, What do you do? He often doesnt give a straight answer.

The 52-year-old author of two books of short, inspirational essays that top The New York Times list of best-selling non-fiction, has been dreaming up stories since he was a boy.

Its a way to keep your mind alive, he said'Tuesday.

What I like to do is engage mj^ seatmate in a game of imagination, said Fulghum, who has been traveling frequently these days. For the rest of the flight we pretend to be something we always wanted to try being.

Once I was a nun. That was great. From San Diego to Phoenix yesterday I was a taxidermist, he recalled telling one fellow passenger, a systems analyst who confessed he always wanted to be a plumb-

6F.

Todays creative thought often has been the start of something big for Fulghum, a former Unitarian minister who lives on a houseboat within view of Seattles skyscrapers.

His first book, All 1 Really Need To Know I Learnedln Kindergarten, made the Times list three weeks after it was published last year. About 1.25 million hardcover copies are in print and 1.5 million in paperback.

It Was On Fire was published m September and quickly pulled into second place on the Times list behind the conversational Kindergarten.

The new books title comes from a newspaper story that described the rescue of a man from a smoldering bed. When rescuers asked how the fire started, the man said, I dont know. It was on fire when I lay down on it, Fulghum wrote.

He said the mans answer was a life-story in a sentence. Out of the frying pan into the hot water.

The first book came about in a roundabout way.

After attending a Unitarian seminary in Berkeley, Calif., Fulghum decided to revise his philosophy. He whittled a 400-plus page statement of beliefs to a list he read at a private school anniversary in Seattle.

Daniel J. Evans, a U.S. senator from Washington at the time, was in the audience. He liked it so much he read it into the Congressional Record.

The list spread. A church bulletin in Kansas City, Mo., published it. The Kansas City Times ran a copy. Friends sent mimeographed copies to friends.

' And a Connecticut teacher sent a copy home with her class. One students mother, a literary agent, contacted Fulghum to see if he had more observations on life.

Fulghum had boxes.

The first time I saw his manuscript was on a Friday afternoon, said Diane Reverand, executive editor and vice president at Villard Books, Fulghums publisher.

I was working late and picked it up. I read the first essay and had a visceral reaction, Mrs. Reverand said. We bought it on Monday.

What sold Mrs. Reverand and millions of readers is the way Fulghum makes life seem simple.

These are complicated times. Everyone feels overwhelmed, Mrs. Reverand said. But he gets us back to basics. Theres a comfort to his message that things arent as complicate as they seem to be.

One example is the lesson of the sandbox: share everything, be fair, dont hurt others, dont hit, put things back where you found them, clean up your own mess.

Fulghum, born in Waco, Texas, led a lonely life where making up stories became a way to pass time in his strict Baptist home.

During the late 1950s, he lived as a beatnik and studied Zen in a Japanese monastery. But he discovered he already knew what he needed to know.

When the book promotion is done, Fulghum will head to a quiet place in Utah with a reading list that includes Italian novelist Umberto Eco, a couple of guides to sharpening knives, and a book of Milton Berles 10,000 best jokes.

My own books are letters to a friend. 'Theyre meant to be read that way, Fulghum said. When people ask me what I do I never answer writer. Im not like Faulkner. ... Im more of a letter writer. Fulghum fans can expect to see another book of essays once hes finished campaigning for the re-election next year of a friend, Rep. Jim McDermott, D-Wash. But they wont see Fulghums one-liners on coffee cups or T-shirts.

After Thanksgiving

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Q.-J2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 23. Iggg

Q.-J2 The uaiiy neTiecior, uroonmo. - # A

TV Quiz Show Changed Life Of Tennessee Minister

By Howard Rosenberg

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

It was the best and worst of tim^, the age of wisdom and folly, the epoch of The $64,000 Question and The $64,000 Challenge. It was the season of Twenty-One, the spring of Tic Tac Dough, the winter of

Dotto.

We had excited quizmasters before us, and contestants in isolation booths and cash prizes reaching $264,000. We had crookedness before

^The television quiz-show scandals of the late 1950s were the most bizarre, disillusioning chapter in the history of broadcasting. These shocking disclosures of deceit became the big, looping signature of an entire decade, exposing the cynicism of television entrepreneurs who were able to control everything except their own fears of losing their audience. Also exposed were the incredible apathy of trusting Americans and the frailties of winning contestants who were fed answers or manipulated so that their fates were predetermined.

Not all contestants were swept up in the hoax, and those who were coopted were mostly decent citizens.

By rationalizing their roles, however, they became partners in this massive fraud.

October and November mark the 30th anniversary of congressional hearings on the scandals, hearings that capped this tawdry episode of contemporary Americana. One of many winning contestants who testified there - after his earlier attempts to blow the whistle were ignored or ridiculed was the Rev. C.E. Stoney Jackson Jr., now old and penniless in Denver. The scandals, Stoney says today, started me on the road to cynicism.

Stoney Jackson had two ambitions in the fall of 1956. The first was to become a best-selling author. A windy character who read the classics, fancied himself a humorist and philosopher and eagerly shared his folksy erudition with his fellow citizens in Tullahoma, Tenn., Stoney was thinking big at 43, bigger than Sports Sermon, the column he was writing for the twice-weekly Tullahoma News. Stoney was planning to make his literary mark by writing a novel that would present his humorous views on contemporary America.

Ordained as a minister in the Disciples of Christ Church, Stoney had another dream; to be a Protestant Father Flanagan working with wayward boys, possibly through sports. Sports was a passion with Stoney, who played freshman football in college and acquired his flat nose from 130 bouts as an amateur welterweight.

Following his father into the clergy, Stoney had run through a string of small-town ministerial assignments in the South. After a chilmess marriage that he jokingly dismissed as a great recommendation for celibacy, he returned to Tullahoma to live with his parents in the two-bedroom home they had built in 1949. Occasionally, hed fill in for other pastors in the area and devise ambitious schemes.

One was the staging of Christian Bowls, football games on the order of the Sugar, Orange and Cotton Bowls. Stoney began modestly, with Tennessee high school teams, intending to use the profits to build a Christian boys home. Instead, he built a $25,000 deficit. Soon he had another plan, however, one he hoped would earn him money to pay his debt. Stoney set his sights on The $64,000 Question.

It had been more than a year since the The $64,000 Question was introduced on CBS in 1955, ushering in Americas era of big-money quizzes with a flair that hooked viewers immediately, Contestants competed in isolation booths while high-tension music ticked off the seconds as they attempted to answer questions held in a vault and then handed to the emcee by a dark-suited banker. What theater.

Sponsored by Revlon, The $64,00C Question was an immediate smash, transfixing a nation enthralled by amassing riches vicariously through television. So mesmerizing was it that much of America came to a halt Tuesday nights when emcee Hal March appeared on camera to start the show.

CBS capitalized on its own creation by adding The $64,00C Challenge less than a year later, pitting the older shows biggest winners against new contestants. Other big-money quiz shows began appearing, too, but most quickly died. Then in the fall of 1956, NBC launched Twenty-One, which would ultimately approach the success ol The $64,000 Question and be exposed as a hoax the biggest hoax of all.

Quiz shows had become a national ritual, with Americans having found a new set of heroes in these golden contestants who seemed to embody the American ethic of achievement through hard work, ingenuity and brain power. The national addiction to The $64,000 Question extended to Stoney, who was captivated by the shows gaudy payoffs to colorful personalities. Would he ever be one of them? Thats what he wondered after writing to The $64,000 Question in New York, advertising his knowledge of boxing and football.

the Nashville Tennessean. Not interested. Lastly, he appealed to Tullahoma News editor Simon. No one would believe you, Simon replied.

The man who soon made it possible for Stoney and other estranged contestants to publicize charges of deception was a standby contestant on the CBS daytime show Dotto, who produced irrefutable evidence that the current champion won with pre-fed answers.

Reaction was almost immediate. The show was canceled. Then came newspaper stories detailing former Twenty-One champion Herbert Stempels charges that he Was ordered to lose to the more charismatic Charles Van Doren, a Columbia University professor who went on to become a national icon and regular on NBCs Today program. Although the charges were denied, tiie dam was bursting. Ote quiz-show contestants began talking, too. One who was thrilled to unburden himself when a New York Times reporter called, was Stoney Jackson.

Stoney had already applied his winnings to the Christian Bowls debt and to adding a den to the family house. By then, he felt no guilt about The $64,000 Question, believing he earned his victory by studying so exhaustively. Still troubled by The $64,000 Challenge, however, he had relieved some of his uneasiness by sending Doll a token $400 check 10 percent, he felt, was adequate - and writing the show, describing his misgivings and vowing to repay the

money in installments if necessary. The response was a writt rebuke saying: Your reasons foClvanting to return the money are,;in your head.

When word of Stoneys disclosures in The New York Times, reachc^ Tullahoma, its citizens d^ their own conclusions about his head and they werent flatterin|TNo one berated him for being suckled into a scam offering dirty money only for blabbing about it. For Tullahomas big tattletale, there would be no furte hero worship, no more opportunities to spe*^ or be honored at social events. A heavy aura of disgrace clung td'Stoney, who somehow felt required to apologize for his truthfulness. I was ordained a minister, not a saint, he said. Tullahoma would testify to that.

Meanwhile, the quiz shows were investigated by a New York County grand jury, which lacked authority to subpoena out-of-state contestants such as Stoney. But a final appearance did await him in frwit of the House Committee on Interstate am Foreign Commerce, which opened its hearings on the quiz shows Oct. 6

1959. j .

By the time the heanngs ended top executives from CBS, NBC am Revlon had taken turns denying complicity in the riggings. Their naivete was hard to accept; yet the loftier the witnesses, the less combative and skeptical the subcommittee became.

The hearings did lead to legisla tion banning dishonest quiz shows

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Jackson, who blew whistle on TV quiz shows, poses with his dogs Pirate and Little Girl

Soon, a woman from the show called. She nixed the sports categories, asking Stoney for an alternative. He suggested movie Westerns. She promised to call back. Several weeks passed, and no call. Stoney fretted. He remembered a magazine article saying the way to get on a quiz show was to pick a far-out category. He searched his mind for one. Finally, he had it.

Great lovers!

Stoney chuckled as he envisioned his ex-wifes reaction to watching him on television being addressed as an authority on great lovers. He sent a telegram advising The $64,000 Question that his wisdom also extended to romance. The call back was swift. Hed made the show, but with one change; His category was great love stories.

The Protestant Father Flanagan was on his way.

He spent 10 days researching his category before being summoned to a meeting in New York with producer Mert Koplin, who questioned Stoney about great love stories. Stoney did well, but when he faltered, Koplin supplied the an-sw6rs. ' stoney went on the show that night, surviving the first round. But, somehow, he felt unea^. Doubts began to form in his mind vague, unsettling thoughts. What bothered Stoney was that his session with Koplin seemed less a meeting than a rehearsal.

Returning to Tullahoma before his second appearance, Stoney publicly disclosed his uneasiness about the show when he preached in church and later when he addressed a merchants group. No reaction. Meanwhile, a fellow minister advised him to stop worrying. Tullahoma News editor Morris Simon, Stoney recalls, flatly told him to shut up and dont be an idiot!

Returning to New York, Stoney put his reservations aside. He was simply enjoying himself too much to be concern^ any longer: enjoying being housed in a big hotel with a

food allowance, enjoying the attention he was getting from the shows staff, enjoying the lau^ter that greeted his jokes, enjoying being recognized on the street. How seductive television was.

Im in hog heaven, Stoney said after passing the $8,000 plateau by answering a question on Longfellows Evangeline - a question Koplin knew Stoney. could answer after their first meeting.

Stoney would also win at $16,000 his finale. In the week preceding that show, Stoney got a signal that he should quit. The signal was silence. He had been pampered and humored by the shows staff. After becoming an $8,000 winner, however, the atmosphere turned to ice. He was ignored.

Its the signal that youre quitting at $16,000, a young production assistant confided. That was news to Stoney. I hope you dont make the mistake another contestant did when he ignored the signal and decided to go on anyway, the young woman added. He was given a question they knew he couldnt handle, and he lost.

His usefulness ended, Stoney was being ejected like a show with bad ratings. Knowing that winning at ^6,000 was essential to qualify for The $64,000 Challenge,^ Stoney heeded the signal, making it known that if he won at $16,000 he would leave. Suddenly, the ice curtain was lifted and everyone was friendly again.

After winning the $16,000 and saying goodby on camera, Stoney returned to Tullahoma to further study his category and bask in his celebrity. Speech requests poured in, and people clung to his every word.

Two months later, he was summoned to New York to appear on The $64,000 Challenge against 67-year-old Doll Goosetree of Clarksville, Tenn.

The format called for the isolated challenger and champion each week to be asked an identical question,

with the game continuing until one of them missed, making the other the winner. But that would be as far as the victor could go. He would take his winnings and exit along with the vanquished.

Week one: Doll and Stoney answered the $2,000 question.

Two days before the second weeks show, however, Stoney was ushered into the office of producer Shirley Bernstein, who began casually discussing great love stories. Did Stoney know who wrote a 19th century poem similar to Hero and Leander?

He didnt. It was Thomas Hood, Bernstein said. Stoney was silent, not knowing what to say.

On the raght of Dec. 29,1957, the dueling Tennesseans were again in their respective isolation booths. Emcee Ralph Story asked Doll the $4.000 question. It was the one about Thomas Hood that Bernstein had asked Stoney.

Doll was a blank.

When Story asked him the question, Stoney almost jumped out of his skin and for an instant considered shouting: I know the answer because Shirley Bernstein gave it to me. But he didnt. The answer is Thomas Hood, Stoney said. He had won $4,000. But his heart sank, for he was off the show.

Stoney was outraged. He learned later from Doll that Bernstein had misleadingly told her to bone up on Shakespeare. In sabotaging Doll, moreover, the show kept Stoney from advancing.

So angry was Stoney that he wrote Time magazine, disclosing all. No reply. Next, Stoney repeated his story in a letter to The New York Times. Nothing doing. Stoney called

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COME ON OUT FOR A DAY OF SKATING FUN!

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Serving the finest mid^estern Beef ^ the freshest seafood. Dining comments from Bob,

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Manager

9Joi/e9Jou/t CUistmas

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Check your mail Nov. 27 - Dec. 4 for Chico's Peso (Valued at1.00)

ARTSandCRAFTS SHOW

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THANKSGIVING WEEKEND

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WNCT

iNcn

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Movie: If s a Wonderful Life

Father Knows

700 Club

Business Rpt

Stateline

Day the Universe Changed

Mystery!

Amish: Not to Be Modem

News

Family Feud

Charlie Brown

Movie: Superman II

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie: Miracle on 34th Street

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Cosby Show

Dif. World

Cheers

Dear John

L.A. Law

Current Affair

Family Feud

Charlie Brown

Movie: Superman II

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Mission: Impossible

Young Riders

Primetime Uve

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont d

Movie: Boys Town

If a a Wonderful Life

DIS

Movie: Cindereka

Movie: The Thanksgiving Promise

Ozzie&H.

ESPN

SportsCenter

Sports

College Footba

ill: West Virginia at Syracuse

HBO

Man-Snowy

Movie: The Pick-Up Aitiaf

Movie: Iron Eagle H

UFE

Cagney & Lacey

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: Promises in the Dark

MAX

Movie: Little Nikita

Movie: Caddyshack

SHOW

Movie: Giji Cont d

Movie: The Princess Bride

Movie: Heartburn"

TBS

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie: A Christmas Story

Plymouth Adventure

TMC

Movie: Satisfaction Cont d

Movie: Silverado

Movie: Gung Ho

USA

Uncle Sam Magoo

Barbie & the Rockers

Movie: Its a Wonderful Life

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989 C-13

Hollywoods Happiest Endings Still Come From Walt Disney

By Hillel Italic

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

1,'Gm

For complote TV programming informotion, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rafloctor.

Tom Skerritt Is Former CIA Agent In HBO Movie

By Jerry Buck

"THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Tom Skerritt , ;ai)d Max von Sydow are two Cold adversaries who form a reluc-' tant partnership to prevent an .^^sassination in the HBO movie King, White Knight.

- Skerritt is Bill Stoner, a former CIA agent and recovered alcoholic, ^land von Sydow is Szaz, a retired ^ pastern bloc intelligence agent, in this taut and interesting thriller that premieres Saturday on Home Box w Office. It was filmed on location in ,, Budapest, Hungary, which gives it a ' hleak atmosphere that enhances the ^ suspense.

American officials hear of plans by the KGB to assassinate the Soviet general secretary and send Stoner to ' verify its validity. Stoner is selected for deniability in case hes discovered because hes no longer M ail agent.

^ J'This appealed to me because its Hmd on two levels, said Skerritt. '%ne level is the story of man trying to rehabilitate himself after the , suicide of his wife and his *^icoholism. On the other level, he ^gtRows the identity of the man who

will

TOM SKERRITT

to assassinate the

attempt Soviet leader.

As happens so often with in politics, the American of debate whether to tell the Russians until Stoner and Szaz are forced to take matters into their own hands. Red King, White Knight is representative of a new wave of political thrillers in which the Soviets are

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone Thursday: Tipper Gor t Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone . Saturday: Addictbratt and Korup-shure Phone:752-7303

* f

Cowboys Wednesday: Mixed double 8-ball tourney

Thursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday: Mens 8-ball tourney Sunday: Horseshoe tournament Monday: Monday Night Football

Tuesday: Horseshoes

Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug

Fridays. No cover ^ charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Zak and Young.

- ^turday: Weekend bash. Dance music and lighting by Zak and Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. Music by Zak and Kelley Long.

Hours: 7 p.m. to 1a.m.

Sports Pad Wednesday: Wild Wednesday.

Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day. TV sports all night.

Thursday: Thumping Thursday. Free balloons. Rock n roll provided by disc jockeys John, Jim and Jane.

Friday: Fabulous Friday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock nroll. T-shirt sale.

Saturday: Challenge billiards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports aU day. Disc jockey plays requests. Free balloons and popcorn.

Monday: MUd Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge billiards. Monday night sports on TV.

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music by request with disc jockeys Jim

andJorm.

Hours: Noon to 2 a.m. daily. Phone: 757-3658.

Sharkeys Wednesday: Midnight Madness. Free pizza at midnight; drink special.

Thursday: Import night. International party. Standing room only after 10 p.m.

Friday: Dress up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturcfey: Sharkeys dance party. Monday: Bartenders specials. Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.

Tuesday: Dance party. Ladies choice drink special; bartenders choice.

To include a clubs schedule in On The Town. call The Daily ReHector at 752-6166 before the close of business each Monday. There Is no charge for the entertainment schdule. and those who call must leave their name and number so information can be verified.

no longer completely the enemy.

Stoner is angry, withdrawn and less adventurous, said Skerritt. He was probably once an ultraconservative politically, but all hes gone through and the changes in the* past 10 years has probably changed his philosophy. Hes at a time when hes trying to recapture his life and self-esteem. He hop^ this assignment will bring back his sense of self-worth.

He also runs into an old love interest, Anna, played by Helen Mirren. After their last encounter, Anna was sent to prison.

Skerritt can be seen in the feature movie Steel Magnolias, in which he plays Sally Fields husband and Julia Roberts father. He made that a year ago in Natchitoches, La., and since then also filmed The Heist for HBO.

And he was Kirstie Alleys boss and love interest for several episodes of NBCs Cheers.

I did Cheers for the sheer pleasure of it, he said. I had no intention of becoming a regular.

His only series was the short-lived Ryans Four on ABC in 1983. He was a doctor in charge of four young interns.

Skerritt grew up in Detroit, where he attended Wayne State University before transferring to UCLA. While still a student he was cast in the movie War Hunt, which also starred Robert Redford, Sidney Pollock, Gavin McLeod and John Saxon.

His film career went on to a small role as a comic motorcycle officer in Harold and Maude, and since then he has starred in M-A-S-H, Turning Point, Alien, Ice Castles and Top Gun. He was the third lead in M-A-S-H as Duke. He was asked to do the television series, but the character was dropped when he turned it down.

That was a lot of fun, he said. That was an extraordinary exwri-ence. Id worked with Robert Altman before when he directed some Combat episodes I was in. I knew I could get silly . We did a lot of improvisation. He hired improvisation people as extras and put microphones and cameras everywhere to pick up what they were doing.

He took a small role in Thieves Like Us so that he could monitor Altman as director. He took the role in Harold and Maude to monitor Hal Ashbys directing technique.

NEW YORK Few stars remain from Hollywoods Golden Age. Clark Gable, Cary Grant, Bette Davis -all long gone. The survivors - James Stewart, Katharine Hepburn, Myma Loy rarely make movies anymore.

But one popular collection of screen idols has endured, looks undiminished by age: Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy. How old are they? Only their illustrators faiow for sure. But theyve been around more than 50 years, and should last at least 50 more.

Their studio is intact as well. Hollywoods happiest endings still come from Walt Disney Pictures. Nothing like a cartoon to stop time, and even ^ it back a little. Only at Disney are glass slippers, handsome princes and magic wands accepted without reservation.

The latest animated spectacular from the Disney machine is The Little Mermaid, a feature thats bound to generate more big bucks for the highly successful studio. Disneys last animated feature, Oliver and Company, has grossed about $50 million. A re-release this year of Peter Pan has pulled in $30 million. Although Disney officials wouldnt disclose how much The Little Mermaid c^t to make, those in the industry put it between $10 million and $15 million.

Cynics better stay away from The Little Mermaid. Theyll never believe mis one, something about a beautiful, blue-eyed mermaid falling in love with a handsome prince, and goodness defeating the evil sea

witch. ,

Of course, cynics wouldnt have sat through Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Cinderella or Bam-bi, either. And as Disney Chairman Jeffrey Katzenberg explained, The Little Mermaid takes a ir

lot of its glitter from those golden oldies.

I wanted us to make a film that had the look and feel and the entertainment and lushness of Pinocchio, he said in a recent interview.

If you talk with writers, directors, animators, designers, effects people, layout artists across the board in this movie all the refreneces that I made, the goals I kept setting for them were, Cant we do something that is like Pinocchio.

The Little Mermaid is rated, naturally, G, for general audiences. Thats how Katzenberg sees it.

Theyre fantastic stories, theyre not childrens stories. Theyre great stories and theyre made for the kid inside everyone of us as opposed to made for chilchren; theres a real distinction Uiere.

We try to make it very intelligent, very smart, very sophisticated. There is very little about the film that is cartoonish. Even when its animal characters that are speaking, youll notice its very sophisticated.

Ask about romance, action, drama, and Katzenberg will talk strategy, borrowing a page from film mogul Samuel Goldwyn, who insisted the world needed laughter when his competitors were serious, and lamented the disappearance of messages when others turned out comedies.

But animation belongs to Disney. Who would want to compete with The Ugly Ducking, Peter Pan, Fantasia and dozens of others?

Its a tradition Katzenberg wouldnt dream of touching, although a little retouching doesnt hurt. For The Little Mermaid, based on the Hans Christian Andersen story, that means the richest colors; the brightest melodies, courtesy of Little Shop of Horrors composer Alan Menken; and the most vivid illustrations, often resembling the performers - Buddy Hackett and Pat Carroll among them - who provide the voices.

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Nickle-In-The-Slot Jukebox Hits 100th Anniversary

By Mitchell Landsberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WAYNE, N.J. Clink. Charley Hummel drops a nickel into the jukebox.

Plonk. He taps C-1.

Whir. The platter twists onto the turntable.

WHAM! Its 1958 and great balls of fire! Jerry Lee Lewis is on the loose:

You shake my nerves and you rattle my brain! Too much loving drives a man insane! You todi my will! Oh what a thrill' > ioodness gracious, ffeat balls of fire!

Hummel, an ex-cop with a ruddy, boyish face, stares fondly at his 1961 Rock-Ola Regis 200, which has the sleek chrome lines of a 57 Chevy. For a moment, hes transported back to his junior year of high school; the gang is together at the neighborhood bowling alley.

Then he snaps back. And while the Killer wreaks aural havoc from behind the Rock-Olas blue metal grill, Hummel discusses the 100th birthday of that most American of inventions, the jukebox.

An amateur historian, professional tinkerer and jukebox wizard, Hummel has determined that the first jukebox swallowed its first coin on Nov. 23,1889, at the Palais Royale Saloon in San Francisco.

It didnt much resemble its flashy descendants, nor did it have the same name it was called a nickel-in-the-slot. But the operating principle was pretty much the same: When a nickel was dropped into a slot, a wax cylinder began to spin, a needle plopped onto it and music blared into crude headphones.

The songs were about two minutes long, and there was only one selection per machine. But it was recorded

music, and the sound quality was surprisingly good.

Hummel collects jukeboxes, and the fapaily room of his suburban home is a combination warehouse, workshop and museum, crammed wall-to-wall with vintage jukes, wax cylinders, 78- and 45-rpm records, advertising signs and a bronze bust of the father of recorded music, Thomas Alva Edison. The colMon includes a tum-of-the-century nickel-in-the-slot that stiU works when a penny is dropped in (prices were slashed from a nickel in the 1890s). , . - u j

Slipping in a penny, Hummel hands over the head-phonS and a listener hears the imperial strains of Columbia, Gem of .the Ocean screech through the

rubber tubes. ' *

Its beyond our age - we really can t recall these -but these are reaUy dynamite pieces, these early nickel-in-the-slots, Hummel says. People couldnt afford a phonograph, yet for a nickel they could go out to a tavern or an arcade and settle into a nice song they

remembered. . u-. ,

Elvis hadnt been born yet, so 19th century hitmakers made do with what was available. One early favorite: Nearer My God to Thee.

The word jukebox apparently entered the language in the 1920s. The Random House Dictionary of the English Language traces it to jukehouse, a Southern dialect word for brothel, which in turn came from a West African word dzugu, meaning wicked. Americans embraced the wicked machines.

The modern jukebox was born in 1927, when Automatic Music Instrument Co. made a machine that had amplified sound and played a variety of selectiorK. It still looked old-fashioned - like an old wooden radio - but it set the stage for the heyday of the jukebox in

the 1930s, 40s and50s.

Those were the years when Wurlitzer, Seeburg, Rock-Ola and other companies competed to create the brightest, flashiest, most multicolored and spectacular jukes imaginable.

Jukeboxes became an integral part of the American experience particularly the ex^rience of teen-agers flush with burgers and the first stirrings of romance.

It was a time when Perry Como crooned of his jukebox baby: All your lunchtime money goes down the slot, you could live on air if the musics hot. ... Jukebox baby, youre the swingingest doll in town.

Jukeboxes hit an artistic peak in the post-war years, when Wurlitzer came out with its Model 1015, regarded by many aficionados as the most beautiful jukebox of all time. It was wrapped in a rainbow of multicolored plastic tubing, was trimmed with pieces of Art Deco chrome, played 24 songs and sounded sublime. It was an American classic.

The war was over, there were happy times, observes Don Fairchild, who runs the Juke Box Hall of Fame in Oklahoma aty. Money was more plentiful, jote were opening up and people were getting out and

listening to the jukeboxes.

And along came something else:

rock n roll.

Its no coincidence that the most popular jukeboxes at Fairchilds Hall of Fame are those that were in use dur

ing the 50s. It was a golden age, when music and machine united in a marriage made in teen heaven.

Fairchild recalls growing up in Tishomingo, Okla., during the 50s.

If you was going with a girl, it seemed like the songs they had back then - it seemed like every song was written about you and that girl. All them by Elvis, Fats

Domino doing Blueberry Hill ... the Coasters doing Searchin and Young Blood. Whoo! They had some good artists back then!

Charley Hummel remembers, too.

I mean, God, I can remember the 50s. We used to listen to Elvis all the time on the jukebox - it was super and... the Penguins, Clyde McPhatter, the Tokens... a lot of those R&B songs, we used to blast them.

Normally, kids werent supposed to know where tte volume control was, but we all knew where it was in the back, and you just took your little screwdriver and ywi just slowly, slowly cranked it up.

To demonstrate, Hummel leans behind his 1961 Rock-Ola and makes an adjustment,, then slips a coin in the slot. A drum beat sounds and Chubby Checker blasts out a song from the year the jukebox was built: Come on, lets twist again like we did last summer, lets twist again like we did last year, woo, woo, woo, woo. Remember when we were really hummin. Yeah, lets twist again, twistin time is here.

That was one of the last good years for the jukebox industry. The industry estimates that 43,000 new jukeboxes were shipped to customers in 1955 and 42,000 in 1960. By 1965, the numbers had slipped to 29,000; by 1975,17,000; and by the mid-80s, 10,000 to 12,000.

Jukeboxes were challenged by home stereos, shunned by fast-food drive-ins and threatened with obsolescence by the compact disc and the decline of the 45-rpm single.

Theres been a modest revival in the past few years. In part, the industry has adapted, producing jukeboxes that play CDs and music videos. In part, it is because people yearn for the old times and are buying nostalgic

recreations of the old jukeboxes.

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Greenville N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989

Food

Cozy Up To The Fire With A Hot Drink To Ward Off Winter Chills

By Barbara Floria

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Choose your poison - freezing rain, sleet, snow, a blue Norther wind, falling temperatures, wet boots and soggy mittens.

Now, choose your antidote steaming cardamom tea, grown-up hot chocolate with schnapps and creme de menthe, mulled apple cider, hot curried tomato juice or rich cafe Viennese with cognac, cream and freshly ground nutmeg.

Things are getting better already, arent they?

Yes, tis the season to cozy up to a fire with feet and legs wrapped in a blanket and your hand wrapped around a hot mug filled with something deUcious.

Whether you like the convenience of the exotic coffees and teas presently on the market or relish the cnallenge of concocting more complex libations, with or ^without spirits, your time has come.

Many cold-weather imbibers simply switch to hot coffee drinks with spirited liquor additions when the winds howl, while others turn to mulled wines and ciders or hot buttered rum. Almost any liquor or liqueur can be added to coffee, and when youre bored with the obvious choices of Grand Marnier and amaretto, try combining brandy or rum with fruit-based liqueurs.

When youre adding spirits to hot chocolate, keep them in the mint, orange or cocoa families for better flavor harmony.

Several of our recipes are from Good Spirits: Alcohol-Free Drinks for All Occasions by Marie Simmons and Barbara Lagowski (New American Library, $8.95).

The more adventuresome welcome new ideas. Hot fruit juices with spices make a wanning and nutritious first course or can serve as an introduction to a casual buffet. Many seasonings, such as cloves, nutmeg, allspice and cinnamon, many well with ciders, cranberry, pineapple or apricot juices.

HOT buttered RUM

1 tsp. brown sugar

cup boiling water

Vi tsp. butter

2 oz. rum

Aiispice, nutmeg or ground cloves

Place sugar in bottom of mug and add boiling water. Add butter and rum, stir and top with dash of preferred spice. Yields 1 serving.

HOT APPLE SPICED TEA

2 qts. unfiltered or filtered apple juice

4 orange-spice herbal tea bags

1 cinnamon stick

2 strips orange zest

Combine apple juice, tea bags and cinnamon stick in saucepan and heat

Natures Ancient Sweetmeat Makes Date For Holidays

^ By Linda Susan Dudley and Charles Britton

r COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Dates are something of an old-fashioned taste, and youre likely to find the largest selection, particularly of the more choice varieties, in health-food and specialty stores.

In a way, then neglect of the date seems odd, since it is one of the great natural sweetmeats in an era when food technologists stay up nights inventing natural products. An average date contains a modest 25 calories, a little protein, some fiber, quite a bit of potassium, useful amounts of calcium, niacin and iron, no sodium whatever and, of course, a lot of sugar - about 75 percent by weight.

The Arabs have a saying: The date palm must stand with its feet in water and its head in the fires of heaven. The Coachella Valley, at the foot of the San Jacinto Mountains about 100 miles east of Los Angeles, gives the trees both elements in plenty. No surprise, then, that 95 percent of the U.S. date crop is harvested from this valley.

Summer temperatures in the aptly named community of Thermal regularly hit 120 degrees, and the water table lies only a few feet underground. About the only thing that can go seriously wrong is a heavy rain in late summer, when the young dates are the most vulnerable.

As insurance, workers protect the bunches under waterproof paper hoods.

Dates look like dried fruit and, in an obvious sense, they are, for they come off the tree more or less dehydrated.

slowly over medium-low heat until simmering. Let steep 5 minutes and then remove tea bags. Add orange zest, cover and simmer 5 minutes and serve. Yields 8 servings.

HOT CURRIED TOMATO JUICE 1 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. curry powder Iqt. tomato juice V4 cup plain yogurt Ground cumin

Heat butter in saucepan over medium heat until melted. Stir in curry powder and saute 30 seconds. Add tomato juice and heat to simmering. Ladle into 4 mugs and top with dollop of yogurt and sprinkle of cumin. Yields 4 servings.

INDIAN SPICED TEA 4 cups cold water 4 cardamom pods, crushed 4tsps. Darjeeling tea

Combine water and cardamom in saucepan and heat slowly until boiling. Add tea leaves to warmed teapot and pour cardamom water over leaves. Let steep 3 to 5 minutes. Strain tea before serving. Tea is best when mixed with sugar and hot milk to taste. Yields 4 servings.

HOT AND SPICY ORANGE CIDER V4 cup sugar 1 cup water 6 cloves

Cinnamon sticks (1 per person)

1 qt. orange juice (fresh if possible)

V4 qt. apple cider

Combine sugar, water and spices in large saucepan over medium heat and simmer 10 minutes. Remove spices. Add orange juice and cider and stir. Return to simmer and serve in mugs with cinnamon stick. Yields 10 servings.

GOLDEN GLOW ^

4 cups unsweetened pineapple juice

I (12-oz.) can apricot nectar

Iqt. apple cider

1 cup orange juice

2 cinnamon sticks

1 tsp. cloves

Combine all ingredients in large it and simmer over medium-low eat 10 minutes. Remove spices and serve. Yields 10 servings.

HOTCHOCOLATE

6 oz. dark, semisweet chocolate cup water (or coffee if you want mocha flavor)

2 cups rich milk (as opposed to skim or low-fat)

1 cup cream, whipped

Chop u chips. A'

chocolate if not using water or coffee. Melt in

(See WARD, D2)

Copley News Service

Ward off the chill winds with hot tea, wine, coffee or cider

Some varieties are drier than others, and many dates are steamed to make them softer and more appealing to consumers. Yet, in reality, the fruits are fresh and have to be treated that way.

They retain flavor and texture best when stored at 32 degrees or less. They will keep for a year or more when frozen, but at 70 degrees, their shelf life is only a couple of months.

The fruit comes into its own for holiday baking. Weve compiled a selection of timely recipes that may make you associate dates and Clmistmas, even if your path does not take you into the dreaming groves of the Coachella Valley.

CHICKEN BREASTS COACHELLA

1 cup dates, chopped

2 cups seasoned stuffing mix

Vi cup water

4 tbsps. melted butter or margarine

1 cup chopped celery

6 large, boneless chicken breasts

2 tbsps. melted butter or margarine

Date-Orange Sauce (recipe below)

Mix chopped dates, stuffing mix, water, butter and celery. Spread on a 12x8-inch greased baking dish or large oven-proof platter. Arrange chicken breasts, skin side up, on top of dressing mixture. Brush with melted butter. Cover with foil and bake in 375-degree oven for 30 minutes. Remove foil and continue baking until chicken is fork-tender, about 15 to 20 minutes. Serve with Date-Orange Sauce. Yields 4 to 6 servings.

Copley News Service

Dates are great natural sweets, with plenty of sugar and absolutely no sodium

Date-Orange Sauce

Vi cup slivered, pitted dates 2 tbsps. dry white wine 1 cup orange juice Vs tsp. cinnamon Salt to taste

Orange slices for garnish (optional)

In sauce pan, mix slivered dates, wine, orange juice, cinnamon and salt. Bring to a boil, stirring frequently. Turn down the heat and simmer 3 to 4 minutes. Serve as sauce for chicken breasts. Garnish with orange slices, if desired.

DATE AND ALMOND BREAD STUFFING FOR POULTRY

1 medium onion, minced Chicken giblets, minced (optional)

/4 lb. butter or margarine 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 cup chopped and pitted dates 3/4 cup slivered almonds 4 cups bread crumbs 1 cup thinly sliced celery \Vt tsps. salt ^ tsp. pepper tsp. marjoram ^tsp. sage Milk

Use dry bread, white or whole wheat, or purchase your favorite bread crumbs at the store. Saute onions and giblets in butter until onion is just translucent. Add dates, garlic and almonds and simmer for 2 to 3 minutes, stirring occasionally.

Combine bread crumbs, salt and pepper, herbs and celery. Pour bread crumb and celery mixture into onion and date mixture and toss until all ingredients are evenly

distributed. If needed, sprinkle mixture with milk until slightly moistened.

Make sure stuffing is completely cool if you are stuffing bird. Spoon stuffing into bird, making sure not to pack it too tightly.

This recipe will work equally well if simply put into baking dish and baked along with the bird for the last 45 minutes. Most authorities advise this method in preference to stuffing the bird.

Note: This recipe is designed for chicken; for a 12- to 14-pound turkey, triple the amounts.

CLASSIC DATE BARS

2 cups pitted dates '/i cup orange juice 1 tbsp. lemon juice

(See DATES, D4)

Fruitcake Is At Best If It Can Sit Awhile

By RoseJosL.---

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Bake fruitcakes now to give thm time to mellow in wine, brandy or rum before the holiday gift-giving season.

Most fruitcakes can be prepared in advance and allowed to stand for a month or two to allow flavors to meld. The longer they stand the better they taste, if properly handled throughout the aging period.

Once out of the oven and cool, cakes can be sprinkled with a few tablespoons of wine, rum, Sherry, brandy or fruit juices such as grape juice or peach, pear or apricot nectar. Wrap the cake in cheesecloth soaked with liqueurs, then in foil, and store in an airtight wrap or container in the refrigerator or in a cool, dry place for four or more weeks.

Its a good idea to add more liquid occasionally to the cake to keep it moist, but not wet. Too little moisture will dry cakes; too much will cause cakes to fall apart and possibly spoil.

Cheesecloth is a desirable material in which to wrap cakes because it not only absorbs excess moisture but keeps the cakes from falling apart before they have had a chance to be served.

PEANUT BUTTER FRUITCAKE

1 cup peanut butter

>4 cup butter or margarine

2 cups brown sugar, packed

(See MAKE. D4)High-Altitude Cooking Takes Knowledge, Skill

Q. Now that winter and the ski season are coming and people from our area will be going to much higher elevations to ski, can you tell us if there are rules of thumb for cooking changes at higher elevtions? We found before that our spaghetti was not as soft. - E.M., Greenville A. Mountainous country cooking is considered an art in itself. Foods at different altitudes may not only need to cook or broil longer, but the proportions of ingredients sometimes need to be altered. Any cooking that uses liquid is lengthened proportionally as the altitude increases. The easiest way to adjust your cooking is to follow instructions on food products purchased at high altitude. Food companies whose products are affected by altitude generally

)ackage and label the food different-y for those areas.

Cindy Dunn, one of our dietetic students, gathered the following facts for you. The boiling point of water is ie temperature at which the vapor pressure within the liquid is equal to, or slightly exceeds, the atmospheric pressure on the surface of the liquid.

Water boils at 100 degrees celsius (121 degrees fahrenheit) at sea level. As a rule of thumb, for every 960 feet increase in altitude above sea level, the boiling point of water decreases by 1.0 degrees celsius or 1.8 degrees fahrenheit because of the weight of air on the surface of the water.

So, in many of the western U.S. ski areas, the boiling point will be be-

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

tween 92 degrees celsius (198 degrees fahrenheit) and 90 degrees Celsius (194 degrees farhrenheit).

Foods at high altitudes must be boiled longer. However, boiling at high altitudes is a less satisfactory method of cooking. Obviously, your pasta was undercooked. The rule of thumb for doneness of pasta is al dente or soft to the tooth.

Baking, pressure cooking and steaming are good cooking alternatives. Also, roasting procedures are not different at high altitudes.

I remember traveling as a student in Mexico and ordering a 3-minute egg in Mexico City. It was, to my horror, virtually raw.

If you are going to boil foods, use a pot large enough to hold water three

times the volume of the food being added and avoid spilling. Keep water at a rolling boil and add foods slowly.

I dont imagine youll be baking much, but baking cakes and breads at higher altitudes can be the biggest challenge. The proportions of ingredients such as flour, baking powder, baking soda and liquids in batters and doughs need to be changed at altitudes over 2,500 feet. At high altitudes, the leavening gases of baked products have less resistance and cause over expansion or stretching of the cells to the extent that the cells break, giving a course texture and a smaller volume.

Use fresh ingredients. Use baking products prepared especially tor

high altitudes. Increase oven temperature 25 degrees fahrenheit at e evations above 3,000 feet. There are lots of other considerations for baking. Additional information on altitude cooking can be obtained in many cookbooks. Example, The Joy of Cooking by Irma Rombauer and Marion Becker,

Also, you can contact te Agricultural Extention office in the county you are visiting, they are listed with county government in the telephone book. Enjoy your skiing.

Contact Dr. Kolasa at the Department of Family Medicine, East Carolina University School of Medicine, or in care of The Daily Reflector.

Bar Cookies Are Best For The Microwave

By Desiree Vivea

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

T*" We eat more cookies at this time of year than at any other, and most of them must be baked in conven-#'r.^tional ovens. Many cookie recipes just dont adapt well to microwav-5^ mg, especially if the cookie must be fc ' crisp.

V Drop cookies are baked in large batches, and the typical microwave * can bake no more than a dozen or so at a time, so its usually more prac-' tical to bake in a conventional oven. Beside, because of the speedy cook-ing process, drop cookies tend to microwave unevenly.

But while dr(^ cookies are largely 5V* a microwave flop, most bar cookies do very well when adapted for ^ microwave baking. To adapt a favorite recipe, decrease the amount JT of baking soda or powder by one-quarter to one-half. Use brown in-Vlicrowave Magic

J,' *,stead of white sugar for more color, ft *'if you wish, and decrease liquid slightly (use same amount of oil or 5^ -shortening and other ingredients).

Jr' Texture, flavor and appearance of ^^,bar cookies wUl approximate con-wventionally baked, but they will take J" only about five to 10 minutes to bake t-- and there is no waiting for the oven to preheat.

S'- Be careful not to overbake bar

cookies. Microwave no longer than recipe specific, even if surface still looks moist (it will firm and set with standing). Over-microwaved bar cookies will be hard, crumbly and crusty.

Bar cookies are normally baked in square or rectangular pans, but corners attract more microwave energy than does the center of the pan. To even things out, consider shielding comers with aluminum foil. Attach small (l-by-2-inch) rectangles of smooth (uncrumpled) foil to outer edges of comers, using transparent tape to hold in place. Foil will reflect microwave energy away from comers, allowing bar cookies to bake more uniformly.

Bar cookies are less crumbly, and will cut more easily, if they are left to cool in the pan. ^t baking pan on a heat-proof surface (wooden cutting block or heat-proof countertop) and let stand until cool before cutting into bars. Microwaved bar cookies will have slightly irregidar tops, so frost if desir^, or sprinkle with sifted powdered sugar.

Whip up a quick batch of bar cookies for holiday guests, or frost and wrap prettily to give as gifts (dont forget to include a copy of the recipe).

(Recipes in this column have been tested in 625- to 700-watt microwave ovens.)

Micro-Tip Of The Week

Greasing a baking dish is up to the cook, but never grease and flour cake or brownie pans when microwaving. This can cause a thick, dense layer to form at the bottom of the cake. If you wish, line the bottom of the pan with waxed paper for easier removal.

WALNUT FINGERS

cup (1/4 lb.) softened butter or margarine

1 Ib. light brown sugar

2 eggs, well beaten

1 tsp. vanilla extract

1 tsp. walnut extract

P/j cups pancake or biscuit mix

2 cups chopped walnuts

Powdered sugar

Cinnamon

Preparation time: 15 to 20 minutes.

Cooking time: 9 to 11 minutes (plus cooling time).

Oven setting: HIGH (100 percent power).

Place butter or margarine in large microwave-safe mixing bowl and microwave about 1 minute, to melt.

Beat in brown sugar, egjgs, vanilla and walnut extract. Add pancake mix, blending thoroughly, then fold in walnuts.

Turn batter into buttered 8xl2-inch microwave-safe baking dish. Microwave 8 to 10 minutes, rotating dish 1/^ turn every 3 minutes. Let stand on heat-proof surface 10 minutes (top will set with standing).

When cool, cut into long, thin bars; roll each in powdered sugar, then dust tops lightly with cinnamon. Yields 3 to 4 dozen bars.

ALMOND LEMON BARS

cup butter or margarine >4 cup powdered sugar

1 cup all-purpose flour

cup slivered almonds

2 eggs

cup granulated sugar 2 tbsps. all-purpose flour 3tbsps. lemon juice 1 heaping tsp. grated lemon peel 1/^ tsp. baking powder Powdered sugar

Preparation time: 10 to 15 minutes.

Cooking time: to 11 minutes

(plus cooling time).

Oven setting: LOW (30 percent

power); HIGH (100 percent power).

Place butter in small microwave-safe mixing bowl. Microwave at LOW setting 30 seconds to 1 minute, to soften. Blend in powdered sugar, then flour, a little at a time.

Press mixture into bottom of 9-inch square microwave-safe baking dish. Sprinkle with slivered almonds, pressing lightly into batter. Microwave on HIGH setting 4 to 5 minutes, or until set and nuts around edges look lightly browned.

In small mixing bowl, combine all remaining ingredients except powdered sugar. Beat well until smooth, then pour over crust. Microwave on HIGH setting 4 to 5 minutes, rotating dish turn every 2 minutes. Cover with plate and let stand (center will set with standing).

When cool, cut into squares and dust lightly with sifted powdered sugar. Yields 16 bars.

CHOCOLATE-PEANUT

BROWNIES

cup butter or margarine

3 (1-oz.) squares unsweetened baking chocolate

4 eggs

3/4 cup granulated sugar

3/4 cup light brown sugar

IV4 cups all-purpose flour

1/4 tsp. salt

1 tsp. vanilla

1 cup chopped peanuts

Preparation time: 10 to 12 minutes.

Cooking time: 7 to 11 minutes (plus cooling time).

Oven setting: HIGH (100 percent power).

Combine butter and chocolate in 1-quart microwaye-safe bowl. Microwave 1 to 2 minutes, to melt. Set aside to cool

Beat eggs with electric beaters until very light and frothy, about 5 minutes. Add sugars gradually, beating constantly, then add flour and salt, blending well.

Blend in chocolate mixture and vanilla, then fold in half of nuts. Spread mixture evenly in 8xl2-inch microwave-safe baking dish. Smooth top of batter with spatula, then sprinkle evenly with remaining nuts.

Microwave, uncovered, 6 to 9 minutes, rotating dish turn every 3 minutes. Brownies are done when toothpick inserted near center comes out clean. (Center may appear moist, but will set with standing. Cracks in surface are normal.) Let stand on heat-proof surface until cool, then cut into bars. Yields about 36 brownies.

I Rich Bread Can Double As Dessert

4 IT

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

It makes great flapiacks, but convenient pancake mix does more than one job well. Start with buttermilk .pancake mix and you can make a coffee bread so rich and tender it can double as a dessert. Like many quick breads, this one slices best if wrapped and stored overnight. It freezes well, too. Frost the loaf after chilling or defrosting.

! HARVEST CHOCOLATE BREAD

2 cups packaged buttermilk pancake mix IVz tsps. pumpkin pie spice 2 eggs

1 cup canned pumpkin % cup sugar % cup milk

1 tsp. vanilla

Vz cup coarsely chopped walnuts or pecans

2 squares (2 ez.) semisweet chocolate, melted and cooled

Powdered Sugar Glaze (recipe follows)

Mi square (</^ oz.) semisweet chocolate, melted and cooled

In a medium mixing bowl stir, together pancake mix and pie spice. Set aside. In a large mixing bowl beat together eps, pumpkin, sugar, milk and vanifa. Add dry ingredients and nuts, mixing well.

Remove 1 cup of batter to a small bowl; stir in the 2 ounces chocolate. Place half the remaining plain batter in a greased and lightly floured 8- by 4- by 2-inch baking pan. Carefully spoon the chocolate batter down center. Spoon remaining plain batter over chocolate layer.

Bake in a 350-degree F oven about 65 minutes or until a wooden toothpick inserted near the center comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Remove from pan; cool completely on wire rack. Wrap and store overnight.

To serve, pipe or drizzle about half the Powdered Sugar Glaze over loaf. To remaining glaze add the V2 ounce chocolate and enough hot water (1 to 2 teaspoons) to make glaze of drizzling consistency. Pipe chocolate glaze beside Powdered Sugar Glaze. Makes 1 loaf (12 slices).

Powdered Sugar Glaze: In a small bowl combine cup sifted powdered sugar and 2 to 3 teaspoons water until of drizzling consistency.

Nutrition information per serving: 236 cal., 5 g pro., 41 g carb., 7 g fat, 37 mg chol., 343 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 59 percent vit. A, 14 percent thiamine, 14 percent riboflavin, 17 percent calcium.

Ward Off Winter With Hot Drinks

*- w TV

(Continued from Dl)

microwave or over low heat in H saucepan. Add milk. Continue X' heating over low heat, until nearly ' boiling. Serve in mugs with dollop of SV whipped cream and peppermint stick. Yields 4 servings.

*r. .

feU'K

MULLED CIDER W.ASSAIL BOWL

1 gal- freshly pressed cider

w g cinnamon sticks

1 tbsp. whole allspice M 1 tbsp. whole cloves J'; 1 orange, sliced horizontally

O' ' 1 lemon, sliced horizontally

1 gal. good-quality dry white jug Tl^wine

2 cups light rum

Si^ Combine cider, spices and sliced fruit in large stockpot. Bring to simmer over low heat and allow mixture to mull 1 hour. Ten minutes before serving, stir in wine and rum. Let mixture reheat to just below simmering. Serv'e warm. Yields 20 servings.

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Fruits, Spices Enhance Flavor !? Of Vegetables

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MULLED BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU

8 unpeeled medium oranges, coarsely chopped 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. grated nutmeg 1 tsp. ground cinnamon Itbsp. whole cloves 6 cups water

3 bottles Beaujolais Nouveau 5 small apples studded with whole cloves

Cinnamon sticks (1 per person)

Combine first 5 ingredients with water in saucepan and bring to simmer. Cover pan and let simmer 30 minutes. Remove from heat and cool. Strain liquid through double layer of cheesecloth.

Thirty minutes before serving, bring liquid, which should have consistency of syrup, to boil in large stockpot. Remove from heat and stir in wine. Add apples to pot and warm mixture over low heat, but do not let it reach simmer. Pour directly from pot into warmed mugs garnished with cinnamon sticks. Yields 8 to 10 servings.

IRISH COFFEE

4 cups hot coffee 4 tsps. sugar 12 tbsps. Irish whiskey 1 cup whipped cream made with sugar

Pour hot coffee into mugs, add 1 teaspoon sugar to each and stir. Add 3 tablespoons whiskey to each mug, top with whipi^ cream and serve with a straw. Yields 4 servings.

COFFEE DIABLO

6 tsps. sugar Grated rind of 1 orange Vs tsp. ground cloves Vs tsp. ground cinnamon 1 tbsp. Curacao liqueur 3 tbsps. brandy 3 cups strong coffee

Combine sugar, orange rind, spices, Curacao and brandy in top of double boiler. Cook over medium-low heat until sugar melts. Add coffee and serve. Yields 6 servings.

Dont hide the wonderful flavor of vegetables in a layer of rich sauce, Eimance them with no-fat herbs, spices, fruits, or fruit juices instead. To double this recipe for a holiday meal, use a 2-quart casserole and bake for 1 hour and 15 minutes.

SQUASH-APPLE BAKE

One 34-lb. acorn squash 2 medium cooking apples Lemon juice 2 tbsps. raisins Dash ground cinnamon 2 tbsps. maple-flavored s> rup

Cut squash into 'rinch-thick round slices. Core apples. Cut apples into i^-inch-thick round slices, Brush apple slices with lemon juice to prevent browning.

In a 1-quart casserole layer squash and apples. Sprinkle with raisins and cinnamon, Bake, covered, in a 3.50-degree F oven for . 50 to 60 minutes or until squash is tender. Before serving, drizzle squash and apples with syrup. Makes 4 servings.

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Make Fruitcakes Now For Gift-Giving During Christmas Season

(Continued from Dl)

4 eggs

3 cups sifted flour

1 tsp. baking powder

4 tsp. salt

1 tsp. ground cinnamon 1 tsp. ground mace 4 tsp. ground nutmeg 4 tsp. ground allspice V4 tsp. ground clov es 4 cup orange juice 4 cup honey

1 tsp. vanilla

2 cups raisins

14 cups diced mixed candied fruit

1 cup chopped nuts Rum

Honey Glaze

In large bowl cream together peanut butter, butter and brown sugar. Beat in eggs. Combine flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, mace, nutmeg, allspice and cloves. Set aside.

Combine juice, honey and vanilla. Alternately add flour and juice mixtures to peanut butter, blending well after each addition. Stir in raisins, fruit and nuts. Pour into well-greased (iO-inch) tubeorbundtpan.

Bake at 300 degrees 24 hours or until wood pick inserted near center comes out clean (Cake will crack on t(). Allow to cool. Sprinkle lighUy with rum or wrap in cheesecloth soaked with rum, then with foil.

Store airtight in cool, dry place or refrigerate about 1 month. Honey Glaze can be drizzled over cake before storing or just before serving. Makes 1 (lO-inch) cake.

Honey Glaze

> 2 cup honey 2 tbsps. rum

Combine honey and rum. Blend well.

FAVORITE BLACK FRUITCAKE 1 Ib. candied cherries 1 Ib. candied pineapple 4 lb. citron

4 lb. candied orange peel

I Ib. candied lemon peel

6 oz. shelled pecans, about I cup

1 Ib. pitted dates 1 lb. golden raisins 4 Ib. dark raisins, about U4 cups

'2 Ib. currants, about 14 cups 1 cup butter or margarine

4 lb. brown sugar 12 cups plus 2 tbsps.), packed 6 large eggs 14 tsps. vanilla

1 tbsp. lemon juice

3 tbsps. orange juice

2 cups sifted Hour

1 tsp. baking powder

4 tsp. baking soda

4 tsp. ground nutmeg 4 tsp. ground allspice 112 tsps. ground cinnamon <

> 2 tsp. grape jelly 2 cup dark rum, brandy or grape juice Chop candied fruits and peels. Chop pecans coarsely. Snip dates and raisins into small pieces with scissors, dipping blades into hot water now and then.

Combine fruit and nuts in large bowl and add 1 or 2 tablespoons of flour and toss to coat fruit thoroughly. Cream together butter and brown sugar until fluffy. Add eggs, 1 at time, beating well after each addition. Stir in vanilla and lemon and orange juices.

Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, nutmeg, allspice an^ cinnamon. Beat together jelly and rum until smooth. Add flour and jelly mixtures alternately to creamed mixture, blending well. Stir in fruit mixture. Batter will be very stiff so use wooden paddle or scraper to mix efficiently.

Grease loaf, tube, square or round pans well. Line with brown paper or foil and grease paper. Turn batter into pans, filling them no more than ^4 full. Smooth tops. -Bake at 250 degrees until wood pick inserted near centers comes out clean. Loaf cakes wilt take about 24 hours and 10-inch tube cakes (double recipe) about 64 hours. If cake tends to burn on bottom or sides of pans, place pan of boiling water on oven floor. If tops begin to brown too rapidly, cover with foil.

Cool cakes in pans. Remove from pans and pour little wine or brandy over cakes. Wrap in cheesecloth soaked in wine, then wrap in foil. Place in airtight containers and store in cool place at least 1 month before serving. Splash little more wine on cakes from time to time, if desired. Makes about 12 servings.

DO-AHEAD FRUITCAKE

14 cups dried apricots, halv ed 14 cups chopped and mixed candied fruits 3 cups candied cherries

Dates Naturally Sweet

(Continued from Dl)

1 tsp. dry mustard

2 cups flour

2 cups quick-cooking oats 14 cups packed brown sugar 1 cup flaked coconut 1 cup butter or margarine 4 cup chopped walnuts

I tsp. salt

1' 2 cup finely chopped dates 1 (84-oz.) can crushed pineapple

: tsp. salt

In saucepan, combine dates and orange juice. Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Stir in lemon juice. Blend smooth in food processor or electric blender. Set aside to cool.

Preheat oven .to 350 F. Grease 9xl3-inch baking pan.

In mixing bowl, combine flour, oats, sugar, coconut, butter, walnuts and salt. Stir to mix well. Press half of mixture into bottom of pan. Spread date filling evenly over crumb mixture, pressing gently to make smooth, even layer.

Bake 40 to 45 minutes until edges are golden. Cool in pan. Cut into bars.

Combine pickle relish, brown sugar, ketchup, mustard and salt. Blend well. Add dates and pineapple. Cover and refrigerate at least 24 hours.

DATE NUT BREAD

1 cup chopped dates

cup chopped nuts

14 tsps. baking soda 1 cup boiling w ater

1 tsp. butter

2 eggs

1 cup sugar

1> 2 cups all-purpose flour

: tsp. salt

DATECREA.M CHEESE PIE

Combine first 5 ingredients; let stand for 10 minutes. Beat eggs, sugar, flour and salt together. Combine 2 mixtures. Place in greased loaf pan. Bake in 350-degree oven for 50 to 60 minutes or until bread tests done.

Baked 9-inch pastry shell ' Date Filling:

2 cups dates, chopped and pitted

D.\TE PUDDING CAKE

I cup apple juice

Cream Cheese Layer:

4 (3-oz.) packages cream cheese

2 eggs

4 cup sugar

Grated peel of 1 lemon

2 tbsps. lemon juice

Sour Cream Topping :

1 cup sour cream

2 tbsps. sugar 4 tsp. vanilla

1 cup dates, chopped into small bits

1 cup boiling w ater 1 tsp. baking soda 1 cup sugar 1 tbsp. butter 1 egg, well beaten 1' i cups flour, sifted

cup chopped nuts

Topping

Combine chopped dates and apple juice in saucepan. Bring to boil. Reduce heat and summer, stirring occasionally for 5 to 10 minutes or until mixture is well combined and thickened.

In bowl, beat cream cheese, eggs, sugar, lemon peel and lemon juice with electric mixer until ingredients are well combined and smooth.

Spoon date mixture into pastry shell and pour cheese mixture evenly over top of date mixture. Bake in 375-degree oven for 20 minutes.

For topping, mix together sour cream, sugar and vanilla. When pie has baked for 20 minutes, remove from oven and spread sour cream topping evenly over top. Return to oven for 10 minutes. *

Chill pie thoroughly, Garnish with lemon slices, if desired.

Pour water over dates and baking soda and set aside. Cream 1 cup sugar and butter, add egg, then sifted flour and date mixture. Finally, add nuts. Pour into well-greased and floured loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour.

Topping 1 cup sugar 1 cup chopped dates

cup chopped nuts

4 cup w ater

Whipped cream garnish (optional)

Mix topping ingredients in saucepan and cook until thick. Pour over pudding cake while still hot. If desired, garnish with whipped cream.

NO-COOK DATE RELISH

' 4 cup sweet pickle relish

I cup brown sugar, packed

, cup ketchup

Parents

Introduce your child to entire world l>y using newspaper

The Dailv Reflector

the

Newspapdr In Education 7.)2-(il66

3 cups walnut halves

34 cups sifted flour , ,

112 tsps. baking powder 2 tsps. salt

1 2 cups butter or margarine 14 cups sugar 6 eggs

4 tsps. grated orange or lemon zest

1 tbsp. vanilla

Rum, brandy, wine or fruit juice

Combine apricots, candied fruits, cherries and walnuts. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, 1 at time, beating well after each addition. Stir in dry ingredients, zest, vanilla, then fruit mixture.

For loaves, spread batter into 2 (9- by 5-inch) loaf pans lined with length and width of foil, letting foil extend 1 inch beyond top of each side of pan. Bake at 275 degrees 2 to 24 hours. Cool in pans 10 minutes, then lift'cakes from pans, leaving foil on sides of cake. Cool completely then remove foil.

Wrap in rum, brandy, wine or fruit juice-soaked cheesecloth, then in foil. Store airtight in cool, dry place 2 weeks. Makes 2 loaf cakes.

mering water. Set aside to cool.

Cream butter in electric mixer bowl. Gradually add 1 cup sugar and blend well. Beat in egg yolks, 2 at time, beating after each addition, scraping down sides of bowl with rubber spatula often. Beat in cooled chocolate. Resift flour with baking powder and add to batter alternately with reserved brandy. Stir in fruits and nuts.

Beat egg whites until they just begin to hold their shape, then

slowly add remaining 2 cup

BRANDIED CHOCOLATE FRUITCAKE

sugar, beating until soft peaks form. Fold about h of whites into batter, then gently but thoroughly fold in remaining whites. Turn into prepared pans.

Place filled pans in large shallow pans. Pour enough boiling water in outer pans to come about halfway up sides of loaf pans. Bake at 250 degrees 24 hours, or until wood pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool fruitcakes 15 minutes, then remove from pans. Pour few tablespoons of brandy over each cake. Cool thoroughly.

Wrap individually in cheesecloth or plastic wrap, then in foil. Store at least 2 to 8 weeks in refrigerator before serving. Sprinkle cakes with brandy 2 or 3 times during storage. If (jlaze is desired, spread evenly on cake and decorate with candied cherries or other candied fruits. Makes 2 loaf cakes.

Quarter dates. Pour boilii^ water over raisins and drain thoroughly. Chop nuts. Combine with candied fruit, molasses and Sherry. Cream butter and sugar. Beat in eggs, 1 at time. Add to fruits and nuts. Resift flour with salt, baking soda, cinnamon, cloves and mace. Mix into fruit mixture.

Turn into 2 greased, foil-lined (9- by 5-inch) loaf pans and bake at 275 degrees about 2 hours with shallow pan of water on lower rack of oven 24 hours. Cool and wrap in brandy, rum, wine or fruit juice-soaked cheesecloth wrap, then with foil. Store in cool, dry place. Decorate as desired before serving. Makes 5 pounds fruitcake.

shallow pan of hot water on floor of oven 2 to 24 hours depending on size of pan. Cool and remove from pans. Spoon over top 1 to 2 tablespoons cream Sherry. Wrap with cheesecloth soaked with cream Sherry and store in refrigerator 5 weeks or more, adding more Sherry occasionally to prevent drying. Makes about 12 servings.

Rich Flavor Makes Cake A Favorite

HONEY BLONDE FRUITCAKE

1 cup diced candied pineapple

cup candied cherries, halved

Glaze

1 cup raisins Brandy

4 (1-oz.) squares unsweetened chocolate

112 cups powdered sugar 3 to 4 tbsps. whipping cream

I tsp. almond extract

14 cups dark raisins 1> 2 cups golden raisins 1 > 2 cups diced dried apricots 1 cup slivered blanched almonds

1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 1 cup halved candied cherries 1 cup diced candied orange p^eel *2 cup diced candied lemon peel

1 cup diced candied citron

2 cups diced candied pineapple 14 cups shortening

14 cups honey 6 eggs

2>2 cups sifted flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt

1 tsp. ground cinnamon > 2 tsp. ground cloves 12 cup orange juice Cream Sherry or brandy

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Our food staff at Better Homes and Gardens celebrates birthdays with home-baked treats. Rich, buttery flavor and tender texture make this coffeecake a favorite.

raspberry-cream CHEESE COFFEECAKE

I cup butter or margarine

14 cups sugar 6 eggs, separated

2 cups sifted flour

I tsp. baking pow der

3 cups coarsely chopped pecans or walnuts

Glaze, optional

Blend sugar with whipping cream and almond extract until smooth.

OLD-F ASHIONED DARK FRUITCAKE

Combine candied pineapple, cherries, raisins and '2 cup brandy in small bowl. Cover and let stand several hours or overnight. Drain fruit, reserving 1-3 cup brandy. If fruit has absorbed most of brandy, add enough more to measure 1-3 cup. Set fruits and brandy aside.

Line 2 (9- by 5-inch) loaf pans with brown paper that has been greased with oil on both sides. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler placed over gently sim-

3 cups pitted dates

3 cups raisins 2 cups walnuts

1 lb. candied fruit mix

4 cup molasses or honey 4 cup Sherry or fruit juice

1 cup butter or margarine

1' 4 cups brown sugar, packed 4 eggs

2 cups sifted flour 4 tsp. salt

I tsp. baking soda

1 tsp. ground cinnamon

tsp. ground cloves

j tsp. ground mace

Rinse and drain raisins. Combine raisins, apricots, almonds, walnuts, cherries, orange and lemon peels, citron and pineapple. Cream together shortening and honey until light and fluffy. Add eggs, 1 at time, beating well after each addition. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and cloves and stir alternately with juice into creamed mixture. Add fruits and nuts and mix well.

Turn batter into greased pans that have been lined with double thickness greased wax or parchment paper, filling pans no more than h full (Assorted pan sizes may be used such as 8-inch round pan, 8-inch square pan,2 (6- by 3-inch) loaf pans or 2 small tart or brioche pans).

Bake at 250 degrees with

One 8-oz. package cream cheese, softened

1 cup sugar

4 cup margarine or butter 14 cups all-purpose flour

2 eggs

V4 cup milk 1 tsp. baking powder 4 tsp. baking soda 4 tsp. vanilla 4 tsp. salt

>2 cup raspberry preserves Powdered sugar

In a large mixer bowl beat cream cheese, sugar and margarine with an electric mixer on medium speed until fluffy. Add half the flour, the eggs, milk, baking powder, baking soda, vanilla and salt; beat about 2 minutes or until well blended. Beat in remaining flour on low speed until well mixed. Spread evenly in a greased and floured 13- by 9- by 2-inch baking pan. Spoon preserves in 8 to 10 dollops on top of batter. With a knife, swirl preserves into batter to form a marbled effect. Bake in a 350-degree F oven for 30 to 35 minutes or until a wooden toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool slightly on a wire rack. Sift powdered sugar on top. Cut into squares; serve warm. Makes 24 servings.

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After Work Gourmet

Pot Of Soup

Warming,

Satisfying

By Melanie Barnard and Brooke Dojny

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

When the weather turns frosty, nothing beats a pot of simmering soup for a warming, soul-satisfying supper.

We know just what youre thinking, and we also used to believe that soup was great if you had hours to make it from homemade stock and then the time to closely watch while it cooked all day on the back burner to blend the flavors.

Though there is no question that this is the classic way to make hearty soups, we just arent willing to write off these great meals simply because we dont have that much time anymore.

What we have learned and incorporated into our repertoire of quick-y cooked, flavorful soup recipes is that some of todays canned stocks are better than ever before. Sample a few brands to find your favorite.

We have also found that assertive seasoning with herbs and spices adds a navor boost to soups that dont have the benefit of long simmering to meld the ingredients.

Finally, we discovered that quickly codied soups have a special fresh taste and bright color that seem just right for todays lighter eating styles.

Hot And Spicy Oriental Chicken Soup gets its kick from fresh ginger, hot chili oil, lemon juice and cilantro. Rice gives it body, and shiitake mushrooms add a touch of exotica. Serve it with a basket of popovers or plain muffins.

Chili Beef Soup is sure to become a family favorite with a powerful dose of all the familiar chili spices freshened up with a liberal sprinkling of parsley at the end. Warm flour or corn tortillas are the perfect accompaniment to this one-dish meal.

Most canned chicken and beef stocks are a bit on the salty side. Dont add additional salt until the very end, after you have tasted the finished soup.

Cans of chicken and beef stock usually contain approximately 14 oimejesnf trtTcYpc ccAYs fwtTups ot

stock, piece out the measurement with water rather than opening another can.

CHILI BEEF SOUP

II 4 lbs. ground beef chuck

Bread Recipes Are Designed For Those Whore On The Go

1 large onion, chopped 1 large green pepper, chopped 1 large clove garlic, minced 2tbsps. chili powder Itsp. dried oregano 1/^ tsp. cumin powder Vg tsp. cayenne

1 (14V to 16h)z.) can tomatoes in juice

1 (14- to 16-01.) can kidney beans, drained

2 cups beef stock 2 cups water

V4 cup minced parsley

Preparation and cooking time: 30 minutes.

In heavy 4-quart saucepan, cook beef, onion, green pepper and garlic about 8 minutes until vegetables are softened and meat is browned. Drain off excess fat.

Stir in chili powder, oregano, cumin and cayenne and cook about 2 minutes. Stir in tomatoes with their juice, breaking up tomatoes with side of spoon. Stir in beans, beef stock and water.

Simmer 15 minutes over low heat. (Soup can be made a day ahead to this point). Stir in parsley. Yields 4 to 6servings (about 10 cups).

HOT AND SPICY ORIENTAL THICKENSOUP Itbsp. vegetable oil 2 cloves garlic, minced

1 tsp. minced fresh gingerroot 6 cups chicken stock

2 cups water

Mi cup raw rice

1 lb. boneless chicken breasts or thighs

4 oz. fresh shiitake mushrooms

6 scallions

1 tbsp. hot chili oil (see note)

1 tsp. lemon juice

2 tbsps. minced fresh cilantro

Preparation and cooking time: 30 minutes.

Heat vegetable oil in heavy 3-quart saucepan and cook garlic and gingerroot, stirring constantly over medium heat for about 1 minute until garlic just begins to brown. (Be careful not to burn the garlic. It should just begin to color.) Add chicken stock and water and bring to boil. Stir in rice. Cover and simmer ISihinutes.

Meanwhile, thinly slice chicken. Rinse mushrooms and discard tough stems. Thinly slice mushrooms and scallions, including most of green part.

Stir chicken, mushrooms, scallions and chili oil into simmering stock. Partially cover and simmer 6 to 8 minutes until chicken is cooked through and rice is tender. (Soup can be made a day ahead to this point. Reheat gently.)

Just before serving, stir in lemon juice and cilantro.

Note: Chili oil is found in the Oriental section of supermarkets. If it is unavailable, us 1 tablespoon vegetable oil mixed with A teaspoon cayenne pepper. Yields 4 servings (about 8 cups).

By Joan Drake LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The following recipes feature time-saving recipes for breads ^at suit on-the-go people as compiled from various sources by the Los Angeles Times Food staff.

MINI BETHELLOAVES

cups Ezekiel flour 3pkgs.dryyeast Oil cup honey 2 tbsps. cider vinegar

cups warm (120 to 130) water 5 cups whole-wheat flour, about

Combine Ezekiel flour and yeast in large mixing bowl. Combine 2 tablespoons oil, honey, vinegar and warm water in smaller bowl.

Mix liquid mixture with Ezekiel flour and yeast, then beat hard several minutes until thick and smooth. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about 1 hour.

Stir in whole-wheat flour, 1 c^ at time, working in thoroughly. Turn onto kneading board when dough is too stiff to mix. Knead in more flour until dough is elastic and only slightly sticky.

Oil inside of large bowl and place dough in bowl. Turn oiled side up and let rise in warm place until doubled.

Punch dough down. Divide into 8 portions and shape each into 5- by 2*/^-inch mini loaf. Place in oiled mini pans and let rise until doubled.

Bake at 350 25 minutes or until loaves sound hollow when tapp^. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Makes 8 (5- by 22-inch) loaves.

Note: Electric mixer may be used for both mixing steps. Change to dough hook when dough becomes too stiff to mix. Ezekiel flour is available at health food stores.

REFRIGERATOR DINNER ROLLS

2pkgs.dryyeast

>/2 cup warm (105 to 115) water

% cup sugar

3/4 cup shortening

1 cup boiling water

1 cup cold water

2 eggs, beaten IV2 tsps. salt

8 to cups flour

Combine yeast, warm water and 1 teaspoon sugar in small bowl. Set aside.

Melt shortening in boiling water in large mixing bowl. Add cold water, eggs, remaining sugar, salt and yeast mixture.

Add enough flour to form stiff dough. Knead on floured board until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes.

Place dough in large greased

bowl, turning to grease top. Cover and refrigerate 1 to 2 days until ready to use, punching down as often as needed. ,

To use, punch dough down. Allow to stand 10 minutes. Form dough into desired shap^. Let rise uncovered in warm place until doubled, about 1 hour.

Bake rolls at 400 10 to 15 minutes or until browned. Makes about 4 dozen rolls. ^ ,

Note: Electric mixer may be used for mixing steps. Change to dough hook when dough becomes too stiff

make Cloverleaf Rolls: lightly grease muffin cups. Shape dough into 1-inch balls, pulling edges under to make smooth top. Place 3 balls in each greased muffin cup, smooth side up. Brush with melted butter or margarine. , ,

To make 4-Leaf Clovers: lightly grease muffin cups. Shape dougn into 2-inch balls. Place each ball in muffin cup. Snip each dough ball with scissors into halves almost all way through, then into quarters. Brush with melted butter.

To make Fan Tan Rolls: lightly grease muffin cups. Roll V4 Refrigerator Dinner Rolls dough into 13- by 9-inch rectangle on well-floured surface. Spread with 2 to 3 tablespoons softened butter or margarine.

Cut dough lengthwise into six strips, each about 1% inches wide. Stack strips evenly and cut into 1-inch pieces. Place cut side down in mirffin cups. Brush with melted butter or margarine.

Old-Time Split Pea Soup Is A Cholesterol-Free Dish

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Split-pea soup, a homey, old-time dish, meets the newest nutrition standards. Each meatless serving is cholesterol-free, very low in fat, and high in soluble fiber.

Dry split peas require no soaking, so you can put all the ingredients in a Dutch oven or kettle. Let them simmer with no more attention than an occasional stir.

PEASOUP 1 lb. dry green split peas 8 cups water

2 stalks celery, coarsely chopped (Icup)

2 large carrots, coarsely chopped (Icup)

1 medium onion, coarsely chopped (>cup)

1 tsp. salt

1 tsp. dried thyme, crushed >2 tsp. pepper

V4 cup snipped parsley or 2 tbsps.

dried parsley flakes

4 cups hot cooked brown rice

In a Dutch oven combine peas, water, celery, carrots, onion, salt, thyme and pepper. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer, covered, 45 to 60 minutes or until peas are tender. Add parsley. Simmer, uncovered, 45 to 60 minutes or until thick. Place

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JALAPENO-CHEESE BREAD

1/5 recipe Refrigerator Dinner Rolls dough Shredded Cheddar cheese Pickled jalapeno slices

Roll dough out on lightly floured surface to 20- by 11-inch rectangle. Sprinkle with 1 cup cheese and h cup jalapeno slices.

Beginning from 20-inch side, roll dough up jellyroll fashion. Pinch edge to seal. Form roll into spiral, seam side down, on greased baking sheet. Tuck end under loaf. Let rise until doubled.

Sprinkle top of loaf with additional cheese and jalapeno slices. Bake at 350 40 to 45 minutes. Makes 1 loaf.

GORGONZOLA POPOVERS

4 eggs

1 cup chilled, finely crumbled Gorgonzola cheese

2 cups milk

2 tbsps. melted butter

2 cups flour

1/2 tsp. salt

Beat eggs and Gorgonzola cheese with electric mixer. Add milk, butter, flour and salt. Beat just until batter is smooth. Pour into well-greased, % cup-capacity popover pans, filling each cup about % full.

Bake at 450 25 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 and bake 20 minutes longer, until puffed and browned. Makes 8 popovers.

Note: Glass custard cups may be substituted for popover pan.

cup hot cooked brown rice on top of each serving. Makes 8 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 328 cal., 17 g pro., 62 g carb., 2 g fat (5 percent of calories from fat), 0 mg chol., 291 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 66 percent vit. A, 10 percent vit. C, 52 percent thiamine, 13 percent riboflavin, 24 percent niacin, 20 percent iron.

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Whole-Grain Treats Protect Holiday Waistlines

By Loma J. Sass

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Christmas is as steeped in tradition as mince pie is studded with raisins. Temptations abound and baking traditions, alas, often wreak havoc on our resolves and our waistlines.

My philosophy is to try to have sitial treats around that are made with an eye toward whole-grain baking. And I am always on the lookout for recipes that will provide at least some nutritional value along with the inevitable sweetness.

Many of you, no doubt, have favorite family recipes written on index cards or bits of yellowing paper. Because they are brought out every holiday season, Christmas simply wouldnt be Christmas without them. This year, if you are concerned about lowering fat and cholesterol and adding some whole grains to dessert, here are a few tips for making substitutions:

For years now, I have been using low-fat yogurt instead of sour cream in baked goods with excellent results and a dramatic decrease in fat. You may also replace up to half of the w^le milk called for in a recipe with skim milk.

For toppings and piecrusts, substitute whole-wheat pastry flour or two-thirds whole-wheat flour and one-third oat flour or bran for white flour in any recipe. In baked goods, such as cakes and muffins, substitute up to one-third of the white flour with whole-wheat pastry flour. Since whole-wheat flour absorbs a bit more moisture than white, you might need to add slightly more liquid to these recipes.

For those who share my enthusiasm for avoiding refined sugar and have adjusted to less sweetness in their desserts, try substituting an equal part of brown rice syrup (available in health food stores) for Sie sugar called for in baked goods recipes.

This is a simple matter in a crumb topping but, for muffins and cakes, you must decrease the amount of liquid called for to compensate for the liquid in the syrup, adding liquid just until your eye and feel tell Vou that the consistency is right. This may take a bit of experimentation, but is worth the effort for those who suffer sugar shock and therefore prefer complex sugars (such as rice

Vegetarian

View

syrup) that enter the bloodstream more slowly.

Here are a few recip^ where you will see these suggestions at work and learn a few other healthful approaches to dessert cookery.

This is an unusually creamy mince pie made with apples. The filling may be prepared up to two weelu in advance and refrigerated until needed.

ANNEMARIECOLBINS MINCE PIE

2 lbs. cooking apples m cups raisins, or 1 cup raisins and ^ cup currants V4 cup cold-pressed vegetable oil Grated rind of 1 lemon (wash lemon well befcNre grating)

Itbsp. lemon juice V4 tsp. ground allspice ^ tsp. ground mace yt tsp. ground cinnamon % tsp. ground cloves

2 cups apple juice V4 tsp. sea salt

1 rounded tbsp. arrowroot or kuzu (available in health-food stores)

1 tbsp. rice or barley miso (available in health-food stores)

% cup cold water

1 whole-wheat piecrust recipe (see below)

Peel, core and chop apples. In 4-quart pot, combiiK apples, raisins, currants, oU, lemon rind and juice, spices, apple juice and salt. CJover, bring to boil, reduce heat to low and simmer gently for 1 hour, stirring occasionally. Remove cover and simmer for 1 hour more, stirring often.

Dissolve arrowroot or kuzu and miso in water and add to apple mixture, stirring continuously until thickened and clear, 1 to 2 minutes. Let cool.

Pre-bake bottom piecrust at 425 F for 8 to 10 minutes. Fill, cover with tm> crust and bake for 35 to 40 minutes at 350 F. Let cool completely before serving. Yields 19-inch pie.

Whole-Wheat Piecrust

3 cups whole-wheat pastry flour

V4 tsp. salt

Vi cup cold-pressed sunflower oil or unsalted buter, cut into bits cup cold water

Place flour and salt in container of food processor and, with machine running, slowly pour in oil through food tuM or drop in butter a few bits at a time. Add cold water a little at a time, while continuing to process, until a ball of dough begins to form. Squeeze dough between hands briefly to shape into 2 balls. Wrap individually in waxed paper and chill for 30 minutes. Roll out into circles between 2 sheets of waxed paper just before needed.

DEEP-DISH APPLE-PEAR PIE WITH PECAN CRUMB TOPPING

V4 cup date or brown sugar V4 cup finely minced dried apricots 2 tbsps. whole-wheat flour Vz tsp. ground cinnamon Generous pinch freshly grated nutmeg

2 Granny Smith apples, peeled, cored and sliced 2 ripe but firm pears, peeled, cored and sliced

Fot topping: cup whole-wheat pastry flour V4 cup oat bran

1 stick (4 ounces) chilled butter or soy margarine, cut into bits Two-thirds cup date or brown sugar 1 tsp. vanilla Vz tsp. cinnamon Pinch salt 1 cup pecan halves

Preheat oven to 350 F. Oil a 10-inch pie plate.

To make filling: In large bowl, combine sugar, apricots, flour, cinnamon and nutmeg. Add apple and pear slices and gently toss to coat them with mixture. Transfer fruit and any loose sugar to pie plate, ai ranging so that top of mixture i fairly level.

To make topping: In bowl of food processor, place flour, bran, butter, sugar, vanilla, cinnamon and salt. Pulse 5 to 6 times or until ingredients are blended into soft dough. Add pecans and pulse 2 to 3 times more to distribute nuts and chop them coarsely.

With fingers, carefully press small amounts of dough onto top of apples. (I^ not be concerned if some bits of

fruit are left exposed.)

Bake in preheated oven until top is browned and filling is bubbly, about 50 to 55 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature. Yields 1 10-inch pie.

CAROB BROWNIES V4 cup raisins

ar-

Make Distinctive Christmas Gifts Easily Using Prepared Ingredients

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Distinctively spiced gifts of food can be made with no peeling, no seeding, no chopping when you use prepared ingredients from your supermarket.

Garlic and Herb Marinated Olives are made with black and green olives marinated in an herbed dressing; Easy Spiced Pears is made with canned fruit; Spicy Pineapple Chutney contains canned pineapple chunks. The following recipes for these edible gifts are provided by the American Spice Trade Association;

GARLIC AND HERB MARINATED OLIVES

4 bay leaves

1 tbsp. instant minced garlic

2 tsps. oregano leaves, crushed

2 tsps. thyme leaves, crushed

4 tbsps. red-wine vinegar

One 10-oz. jar pimiento-stuffed, medium-sized, green olives, drained

Two 6-oz. cans pitted large ripe black olives, drained 2 to 2/^ cups olive oil

cups. Stir in ginger and red pepper. Pour over pears. Pack in attractively covered jars. Refrigerate up to 4 days. For longer storage, freeze in an airtight container for up to 1 month. Makes 31^ cups.

SPICY PINEAPPLE CHUTNEY

Two 20-oz. cans pineapple chunks in heavy syrup, drained cup orange juice 1 tbsp. instant minced onion Itbsp. curry powder Itbsp. lime juice

^ tsp. crushed red pepper

In small cup combine bay leaves, garlic, oregano and thyme. Divide mixture evenly between two 3-cup resealable glass jars. Add 2 tablespoons vinegar to each jar; set aside. Fill a large saucepan halfway full of water; bring to a boil. Add olives; remove from heat; let stand for 1 minute. Drain; place olives m prepared jars while they are still warm. Add enough oil to cover oUves; cover and shake jars. Refrigerate, covered, for at least 3 days, stirring or shaking jars daily. Bring jars to room temperature. Drain olives. Olives will keep in covered jars up to 2 months stored in the refrigerator. Makes 5V4 cups olives.

EASY SPICED PEARS

Two 16-oz. cans pear halves in light syrup >/ij cup orange juice 1/4 cup almond liqueur or V41**

poon almond flavoring Two 3-inch cinnamon sticks 1 tsp. whole allspice 1/2 tsp. ground ginger Mi tsp. crushed red pepper

Drain syrup from pears into a small saucepan; place prars in a medium bowl; set aside. To sauc^ pan add orange juice, almond liqueur, cinnamon sticks and alkpice, bring to a boil. Boil, uncove^, unW mixture is reduced to about 1%

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1>4 cups whole-wheat pastry flour >4 cup soy flour 3/4 cup rice syrup (available in health food stores)

1/4 cup roasted carob powder

>/^ cup chopped walnuts or pecans

1 tsp. vanilla

>/4 tsp. sea salt

1/4 cup corn oil

3/4 to 1 cup water

Mix all ingredients together in medium-size mixing bowl, adding just encMigh water to achieve a thick, brownie-batterlike consistency.

Bake in oiled 8-inch square baking pan for about 60 minutes at 360 F or until toothpick comes out clean when poked into center. Coo! pan (m radt before slicing into squares. Yields 12 small brownies.

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In a medium saucepan combine pineapple, orange juice, onion, curry powder, lime juice and red pepper; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, until mixture thickens, 20 to 30 minutes. Pack in attractively covered jars. Refrigerate up to 3 months. Makes 2% cups.

Note: This recipe may be doubled, but cooking time may take somewhat longer.

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Lighter Meats Are Showing Up In DelicatessepI

. .. erviu mil with cover with other slice of bread, of bread. Serve with Dickie. Ma^eiiJ

By Rose Dosti

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Lets face it, pastrami is still king of deli fare. But tastes in deli sandwiches are changing. Lighter meats, such as turkey and tuna, served in smaller portions are showing up in many Italian, German and Middle Eastern delis.

Most pastrami sandwiches are extremely simple: pastrami and mustard on rye. Non-traditionalists add everything from cheese, coleslaw and dressing to lettuce, tomato and, yes, even mayonnaise.

The distinctions are subtle, but significant, and they vary from restaurant to restaurant. Some affi-cionados insist on spicy mustard, not American table-variety mustard. Dijon mustard is acceptable but is not, according to diehards, authentic pastrami fare. Some delis, like Nate n Als in Beverly Hills, Calif., and Katzs in New York, in fact, serve their own brand of spicy mustards. Those that dont serve their own, often rely on Beaver, a brand commonly associated with pastrami mustard. Kosher pickles are a must.

The ideal pastrami is served hot on warm Russian or corn rye, but not all delis comply. And, according to Fred Austin, present owner of Katzs Delicatessen, only celery or cream sodas qualify as the beverage to wash it all down.

But tastes in deli food are rapidly changing. Many delis report that turkey is closing in on pastrami in popularity.

Tuna is another sandwich filling gaining in popularity among health-conscious deli diners these days reports David Saul, vice president of Juniors in Los Angeles.

CANTERS TUNA SALAD SANDWICH

1 (7-oz.) can white water-packed albacore tuna, drained V4 cup chopped celery V4 cup mayonnaise

1 tsp. lemon juice Salt, pepper, optional Rye bread

Mix well-drained tuna with celery and mayonnaise to moisten. Add lemon juice to taste with salt and pepper. Use as filling for rye bread sandwich. Makes enough for 4 sandwiches.

MARVIN DAVIS SANDWICH

6 oz. extra-thin-sliced pastrami 6 oz. extra-thin-sliced corned beef Double-size seedless water bagel Mustard

tidyer pastrami and corned beef slices on split bagel. Cover with bagel top and serve with mustard to taste. Makes 1 sandwich.

GREENBLATTS MEDITERRANEAN TURKEY SANDWICH

4 to 6 oz. white and dark cooked turkey, sliced

2 slices rye bread

V4 cup sliced or mashed sundried tomatoes 2 or 3 fresh basil leaves Mayonnaise

Layer turkey on 1 slice rye bread. Top with sundried tomatoes and layer of basil leaves. Spread second rye bread slice with mayonnaise to taste. Makes 1 sandwich.

JULIENNES CHICKEN TARRAGON SANDWICH

/2 bunch celery, finely chopped ^/2 bunch green onions, finely chopped

1 bunch fresh tarragon leaves, chopped

>2 cup mayonnaise, preferably homemade 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. white pepper 4 chicken breast halves, poached and chopped Herb bread

Combine celery, green onions, tarragon, mayonnaise, salt and white pepper. Mix well. Pour over chicken and toss to coat chicken well.

Use as spread for up to 6 sandwiches, preferably using herb-type bread, such as rosemary. Makes enough spread for 4 large sandwiches.

SORRENTOS MEATBALL SANDWICH

French or Italian long loaf Tomato Sauce Meatballs

Split bread loaf almost all way through. Spoon some Tomato Sauce over cut surfaces. Arrange Meatballs in sandwich. Spoon more sauce over Meatballs. Makes 6 to 8 sandwiches.

Tomato Sauce

1 onion, chopped

1 clove garlic, minced

2 tbsps. olive oil

2 (1-lb.) cans tomato sauce 1 tbsp. chopped parsley 1 tbsp. chopped fresh or 1 tsp. dried oregano I tbsp. chopped fresh or I tsp. dried basil Salt, pepper Meatballs

Saute onion and garlic in olive oil. Add tomato sauce, parsley, oregano, basil and season to taste with salt and pepper. Stir to mix. Bring to boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 20 minutes.

Add Meatballs. Cook 30 minutes longer or until Meatballs are done.

Meatballs

1 lb. ground beef

1 clove garlic, minced

2 tbsps. chopped fresh parsley '

V4 cup fine dry bread crumbs

1 egg

2 tbsps. grated Parmesan cheese Salt, pepper

Combine ground beef, garlic, parsley, bread crumbs, egg and Parmesan cheese. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Mix well. Form into balls about ^4-inch in diameter. Chill. Makes enough meatballs for 6 sandwiches meatballs.

C&K COMBINATION ITALI AN SANDWICH

French roll, split Mayonnaise Mustard Ham, sliced Mortadella, sliced Salami, sliced Provolone, sliced

Spread split French roll with mayonnaise and mustard to taste. Top 1 side of roll with 1 or more slices of ham, mortadella, salami and provolone. Makes 1 sandwich.

SCHATZIS GERMAN HAM SANDWICH

2 slices German rye bread

Mayonnaise

Mustard

3 to 6 oz. Black Forest ham, sliced

1 or 2 lettuce leaves

2 or 3 tomato slices

Spread both slices rye bread with mayonnaise and 1 with mustard. Top 1 bread slice with ham, lettuce leaves and tomato, as desired, and

cover with other slice of bread. Makes 1 sandwich.

MORTS HEALTHFUL TURKEY SANDWICH

2 slices wheat, rye or pumpernickel bread

Mayonnaise

Mustard

3 oz. cooked dark turkey, sliced

3 dz. cooked light turkey, sliced

Lettuce leaves

Thin tomato slices

Kosher dill pickle

Spread 1 slice bread with mayonnaise and mustard. Top with slices of dark and light turkey; Cover with lettuce, tomato slices and other slice

of bread. Serve with pickle. MakeSj sandwich. \ ^

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SORRENTOS HOUSE I S

SANDWICH I S

Italian bread roll '

Mortadella, sliced j

Cappicola, sliced t '-w

Salami, sliced ,

Provolone, sliced ' *,

Mustard, optional *:

Mayonnaise, optional ^

Split bread roll and cover 1 ha]| with 1 or more slices mortadellgi cappicola, salami and provolonta Spread top layer with mustard ^ mayonnaise, as desired. Makes 3 sandwich. .

JOY

IVORY

DISH DETERGENT 22 OZ.

YOUR CHOICE

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

300 SIZE

5/1

BRIGHT EARLY

BREAKFAST

BEVERAGE

1/2 GAL.

SHORTENING 1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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PIGGLY WIGGLY

RICE

1 LB.

3/1

32 OZ.

APPLE OR GRAPE

32 OZ.

42 0Z.

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPOU . _ AND ASIO OR MOREIOOD 0R$ElC3 EXPIRES NOV. 25,1989 .5

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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CHICKEN. TURKEY, REEF

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VEGETABLES

Z CORN. PEi^ CUT GREEN BEANS. I MIXED VEGEf ABLES A TOMATOE

i 3/ IK.

_ LIMIT 12 WITH THIS COUPOH I AHD A S10 OR MORE EPOD ORDER EXPIRES NOV. 25,1989

JENOS PIZZA

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

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15 0Z. A 0^1

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30 COUNT m "

DIGEL TABLETS . 129 I

TABLETS OR CAPSULES m fWfl

NUPRIN. 24 ct1jo9

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EXPIRES NO

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PLu-iai-J

PEPSL DIET PEPSI MT. DEW & SEVEN UP

2105 DICKINSON

AVENUE ^

Open Mon.-Sat. 7 am to Midnight::; Open Sunday 7 am to 9 pm IZ

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

mvd-inniiAA-tm

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Foo4 Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

DR. PEPPER OR DIET DR. PEPPER

2 LITER

TROPICANA CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE ^ $ 1 49

GAL. CTN.

ARER THANKSGIVING

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

CHUCK SIRLOIN ROAST STEAKS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS A ^ A

CHUCK STEAKS lbI .09

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

LONDON BROIL

I.- <4 -it- H"!'

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER $ 9 69

ROAST ... .1

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK .

U.S.D.A. WESTERN .

bROUND ' H

FRESH AILY LB. Wm

BEEF B.B.Q. $ 9 1 9

RIBS^i'* -i 'i -ui. R-

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

f-BONI SnAKS t>

U.S.OA WESTERM BONELESS

CUBE

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3-6 LB. FAMILY PACK

LB.

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TOP ROUND STEAKS LB

I FRESH GRADE A

^HOLE - ^. FRYERS. 49^

IfRESH 1/4 SLICED

Loms .uL^l

HARRIS 0\WN FRESH __

LINK SAUSAGE

FROSTY MORN

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FROSTY MORN ^|^

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STEW BEEF lb

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DELMONTE'

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32 OZ

SAUERS

MUSTARD

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VIVA

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FIESTA BEEF, SLICEO TURKEY, SHRIMP PRIMAVERA EACH

STOUFFERS RIGHT COURSE ENTREES .

BEEF RAGOUT, POT $ ^ 59

ROAST OR BEEF DIJON each 26

STOUFFERS RIGHT COURSE ENTREES A M

CHICKEN ITALIANO OR- $ 9 99

VEGETARIAN CHILI EACH D

STOUFFERS RIGHT COURSE ENTREES .

CHICKEN IN UQ SAUCE, CHKKEN $029

W/PEANUT SAUCE. SESAME CHICKEN

e.... nn In. ruir Reaulv Dlscouht Price with This Coupon Save *3.00 from our Regular Diecount Price With This Coupon Save 3.00 ITOm OW nejju 4..... COUPON--

-VALUABLE FINE CHINA COUPOI^___

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Johann Havirind Bavana Germany Fine China

2-SALAD PLATES

CX Rag Diacouttt Prica $12.99 Coupon Savmgs

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COTTONELLE

BATHROOM HSSUE

:^umuw.VivaH)weisBlCROUiw..m

4 ROLL WITH COUPON GOOD FOR VIVA TOWELS W/PUHCHASE OF VIVA TOWELS A COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE

GOOD ONLY AT HARMS SUPERMARKET GOOD THROUGH SAT.

1 BUY THESE scon ITEMS: ^ ^ ~

3Cottonelle. 4-Packs 1 Viva. Towels Big RoH S 2. PRESENT THIS CERTIFICATE. ALONG

i WITH THE ITEMS LISTED ABOVE.

AT THE CHECKOUT.

X THE COST Of THE 1 VIVA TOWELS BIG ROIL WILL BE SUBTRACTED FROM YOUR BILL

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Q.*! o The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989 ^ ^ y

Start Baking This Years Christmas Cookies No>y

. refrigerate uiitil Very iirm, 1 10 while rnnkies are baking, orepare

By Sherrie Clinton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

What would Christinas be without co(*ies?

Start baking cookies now and you will have a large and luscious selection by the time Saint Nick manages to squeeze down the chimney.

These recipes make fancy, showy cookies but dont require any special skills or equipment. Even a novice baker shouldnt have trouble making dressy little treats like Thumbprint cookies. Keep cookies small and consider arranging them in individual paper or metallic cups.

All of our cookie recipes freeze very well. Remember to cool cookies completely before freezing.

Other freezing tips :

Cookies should be wrapped in heavy duty plastic wrap and then wrapped in aluminum foil or placed in freezer-weight plastic bags. Delicate cookies should be stored in plastic freezer containers.

Unfrosted cookies can be frozen from 4 to 6 months. Waxed paper or plastic wrap should be placed between cookie layers.

Frosted cookies can be frozen for up to 3 months by flash-freezing. F\diSh freezing will also keep soft co(^es from crumbling. To flash-freeze cookies place a tray of uncovered cookies in freezer; freeze until hard. Quickly wrap, label and return to freezer.

Cookies take about 10 to 15 minutes to defrost at room temperature.

Freeze refrigerator cookie dough for baking at a future date by wrapping it in plastic wrap, then in foil or plastic bags.

THUMBPRINT COOKIES

Vi cup soft butter or margarine V4 cup brown sugar 1 egg, separated ^^tsp. vanilla extract 1 cup all purpose flour V4 tsp. salt

Finely ground walnuts or pecans or mix(^

Chopped candy, fruit, jelly or powdered sugar icing

Beat butter and brown sugar until blended in large bowl of electric mixer. Beat in egg yolk and vanilla. Sift together flour and salt and add to first mixture.

Prepare two bowls, one containing the slightly beaten egg white and the other the finely groundnuts. Roll dough into 1-inch balls and dip first in the egg white, then in the nuts. Place about l-inch apart on ungreased baking sheet. Bake at 350

& vaukM. BemowBwm

oven and quickly press thumb down on each cookie, making a depression in center. Return to oven and bake 10 minutes longer. Cool and place in the little valley in the center a bit of chopped candy, candied fruit, jelly or tinted powdered sugar.

To make powdered sugar icing: sift confectioners sugar. Beat with enough room temperature butter or margarine to form a paste. Add enough milk to make spreading consistency. Icing can be tinted with food coloring or flavored with liqueurs. For example, we mixed some of ours with Amaretto and some with creme de menthe. Also, plain icing can be decorated with sprinkles. Straight melted chocolate can also be used to fill the depressions. Or mix in a little finely ground instant coffee. To make grind coffee, crush the granules with a mortar and pestle or place them in a shallow bowl and press with the back of a spoon.

Cookies freeze well. Recipe makes about 2 dozen cookies, recipe doubles and triples easily.

WALNUT BALLS

1 cup butter or margarine

V4 cup granulated sugar

Chowder Takes Just 20 Minutes

2 cups all-purpose flour

1 tsp. vanilla extract

2 cups coarsely chopped walnuts

Powdered sugar

Cream butter in large bowl of electric mixer. Add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Sift in flour, add vanilla and beat until smooth. Stir in walnuts. Form into balls about the size of a quarter; place on greased baking sheet. Bake at 300 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes, watching carefully to avoid overbaking. The cookies should not be allowed to brown. When done, let cool and roll in powdered sugar and store in airtight container.

Freezes beautifully. Makes 60 to 65

cookies. Recipe can be doubled.

TRIPLE CHOCOLATE DROPS

2 cups all-purpose flour 2 tsps. baking powder % tsp. ground cinnamon V4 tsp. salt 3/4 cup butter

1 cup packed brown sugar

1 cup granulated sugar

2 tbsps. instant coffee powder (not granules)

2 tsps. vanilla extract

teggs . u . *

4 oz. unsweetened chocolate,

melted and cooled 6 oz. chocolate chips 1 cup chopped walnuts, optional

White Chocolate Glaze:

1 lb. white chocolate 2 cup half and half, light cream or white creme de cacao About V4 cup grated semisweet chocolate, optional

In a medium bowl, combine flour, baking powder, cinnamon and salt; set aside. In a large mixing bowl, beat butter, sugars, instant coffee and vanilla together until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat in melted chocolate. Stir in flour mixture cup at a time, blending well after each addition. Stir in chocolate chips and walnuts, if desired. Cover and freeze or

refrigerate until very firm, 1 to 4

hours. .

Preheat oven to 350 degre^. Grease 4 large baking sheets. Divide dough into sixths; refrigerate all bu one portion. With floured hands, roll slightly rounded teaspoons of d()ugh into 1-inch balls. Arrange 1-inch apart on prepared baking sheets. If you are in a hurry simply drop dough by rounded teaspoons onto prepared baking sheets. Repeat with remaining dough, keeping dough youre not working on refrigerated.

Bake 7 to 9 minutes, or until barely brown on the bottom. Don t overbake; cookies will seem very soft, but will firm as they cool. Cool cwk-ies on racks. Cool and regrease bak

ing sheets to be reused.

While cookies are baking, prepare glaze. Combine white chocolate and half and half or creme de cacao in the top of a double boiler. Place over simmering water until chocolate is almost melted. Remove top of double boiler from over water; stir chocolate mixture until smooth. Cool glaze 10 to 15 minutes, or until slightly thickened. Spoon about 1 teaspoon glaze onto the top of each cookie; spread with back of spoon. If desired li^tly sprinkle each cookie with grated chocolate. Let glaze set before storing cookies in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 1 week. Freeze for longer storage.

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

\ >

Anniversary

Saie

Continues

WIN AT LEAST

WEKNOWWUTVOUIML

scnnoo 250"

II Iww aDDEDEACHWEEK

T IIII until we have a winneri

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JACKPOT PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

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SPARERIBS

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PACK I lb.

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42 OZ.

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FREEZER QUEEN

DINNERS

SHEDD'S

MARGARINE

How long until dinner? Just 20 minutes from the time you step into the kitchen with this microwave-easy chowder that starts with a can of soup.

NACHO CHEESE CHOWDER

Vt lb. ground beef 1 small green pepper, chopped One 11-oz. can condensed nacho cheese soup-dip IV4CUPS milk

cup loose-pack frozen whole

kernel corn 1 medium tomato, chopped 1 tsp. dried minced onion

In a 2-quart microwave-safe casserole crumble the ground beef. Add green pepper. Cook, covered, on 100 percent power (high) for 2/2 to 34 minutes or until no pink remains in the beef, stirring once. Drain off fat.

Stir in nacho cheese soup-dip, milk, frozen whole kernel corn, chopped tomato and dried minced onion. Cook, covered, on high for 7 to 10 minutes or until chowder is heated through, stirring once. Makes 3 main-dish servings.

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3 Cottonelle. 4-Packs ^ 1 Vivat Towels

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WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKL

WE GLADLY ACCEPT ALL OTHER STORE'S COUPONS Memorial Drive-Buyers Market

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 24 A 25,1989 GreenVlllB

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. Mon-ThurS 7 aiVO pm

WE GLADLY ACCEPT wic AND u.s.D.A. FOOD STAMPS. Fri-Sat 7 am-10 pm Sun 7:30 am-7 pm

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

50 YD. ASSORTED J&J

DENTAL FLOSS.......

8 OZ. REG. & PEPPERMINT

KAOPECTATE..........

50 CT. EXTRA STRENGTH

TYLENOL CAPLETS

DELI SPECIALS

Daily Luncheon Special

^2-95

Fried Chicken (8 pcs.) 4 roiis

*4.95

Deli Closed Thanksgiving Day

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989 D-11Crossword By EUGENE sHEFFER The Family Cjtcus

ByBilKtant HOfOSCOpe

From The Carroll RUthter Institute

ACROSS

1 Part of N.M.

4 Agitate 8 Coffee

12 Eggs

13 Sharpen

14 Actor Thicke

15 Indian ritual

17 Cartoon-

42 Mahal

44 Meaningless talk

46 Criticized sharply

50 Apiece

51 Eternal City

52 Brave's makeup

56 Brainstorm

DOWN

11mmediately 2 Zsa Zsa's sis

16 Twosome

20 Dyeing site

21 Old sailor

22 Detective's aid

3 Campaign 23 Sassy talk

ist Thomas57 Bibliog-

fund

4 Follow secretly

5 Great amount

6 Peru native

18 Cow's chaw raphy abbr. 7 Oboe parts

19 Gives a tip 58 Payable 21 Grouper 59 Ladys group escort 24 Calendar 60 Tardy abbr. 61 Seine

27 Gossipy talk

29 Gls wife, perhaps

30 Diabolical

31 Ready for picking

33 Place for scrutiny

25 Stout

26 Sham locks 28 Pisa attraction

32 Abundant in

greenery 34 Butter serving

36 Sitarist Shankar

37 Grand National Park

39 Rose-to-be 41 Shred

8 Custodian 35 see 20

9 Sighing cry Down

10 Place for 38King 39 Across

11 Picnic invaders

Cole 40 Mark with spots 43 Pendant part

45 Actress Arthur

46 Ship cell

47 Mine find

48 You said it!"

49 Computer input

53 Scoundrel

54 Ending for butter or

Yesterday's answer 11-23

summer Solution time: 23 mins.

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1989 811 Kean*. Inc Dist by Cowles Synd. inc

Can

be thankful without eatin sweet potatoes?

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Nov. 24 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You now need the assistance of a practical minded businessman with your finances. Get some fresh ideas to put in et-fect for your home and your family. . , j u-

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Some changes in fnendships are brewing, but be patient and they will naturally occur. A trip at this time with your attachment is desirable. J

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Taking friends out on the town and enter taining iem requires more economy on your part. Avoid a tendency to be quite moody with your loved one. . .

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A brilliant businessman will give you good, practical advice. Too much to do at home can bring on arguments, so use poise and avoid tensions.

LEO ( July 22 to Aug. 21): Going to many places of entertainment today will be productive of good results. Get your attachment to go as many places

as possible. ,. , ^ ,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Do those things which will show your lovw one you ^e a stable person. Invite those people you have recently met, to

meet your family. .

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Let your family be more aware you want them to be your good friends, too. A bigwig who is very important will come into your home. ,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ; All sorts of interesting conditions should occur at your home today. A good time to get new ideas whereby you can

make more money. .

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Some private activities at your home can now work itself harmoniously. Dont forego vocational responsibilities because you want to have a good time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jap. 20): Stay at home as much as you can and thus avoid outside tensions. You need to forget your own desires in doing for

your loved one. .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): An understanding acquaintance will give you the assistance you require in practical matters. Quiet is best for romantic happiness for you and mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Invite only friends that you can depend upon in your home today. A little more directness towards your attachment would be wise.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

GIVE THE ENEMY A HELPING HAND

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # K 7 4 S? A 8 6 5 0 K J 10 653

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11-23

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Todays Cryptoquip clue; G equals D

1989 King F eatures Syndicate. Inc..

EAST # Q 8 5 S? Q J 9 7 2 0 7 6 4 3 8

CYWINKIRBBAN

WEST # J 10 9 3 <7 10 3

0 8 5 2 ^ K Q J 10

SOUTH

# A 6 2 9 K 4

0 A Q 9

A 9 7 4 2 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

When you speak of a falsecard, many players look for something dramatic, such as dropping a guai^-

THAT'5 all - J5TTW0 rm^KE^ TV DIMMERS "

ed king under an ace to induce a shift. Those plays turn up infrequently, and are often missed at the table. But there is a whole gamut of deceptive maneuvers that occur frequently, and are so simple they often sneak by unnoticed.

Note Norths jump to three no trump despite possession of a four-card major. With a perfectly balanced hand and, hence, no ruffing value, the consensus is to forgo probing for a 4-4 major fit in favor of the value bid, although not all players agree with that approach.

This hand is from a pair tournament. Some declarers won the ace of clubs and, since they needed a second club trick to make the contract, returned the suit. When East showed out on the second round. West shifted to the jack of spades and the defenders were a tempo ahead. They had to come to two

spade tricks and three club tricks before declarer could reel in nine tricks.

Other Souths followed with the deuce of clubs to the first trick. Some Wests continued clubs to allow declarer to get home; most shifted to a spade for down one.

One small group of declarers fulfilled the contract in every case. These were those who played the seven of clubs to the first trick, concealing their two lower clubs. Each West presumed that Easts eight of

clubs was a come-on signal, so they never even considered a spade switch. The club continuation was taken with the ace and a club back put declarer ahead in the race to establish tricks.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Autumn

Autumn is Awesome with its different colored leaves. Autumn is Unique when you eat all the turkey.

Autumn is Traditional

because of the very special Turkey Day.

Autumn is Unnecessary when you have to rake leaves.

By B.J. Ridenour

Autumn is Mouthfuls of candy on Halloween night. Autumn is Nice because of all the good things that can happen both day and night.

s.. ' ''

B J. Ridenour, 10, a student at Stokes Elementary School wins this weeks writing contest.

The Smallest Pumpkin Ever

- By Derek Hines---

There was a small pumpkin plant. It was sold for 50C. A boy named Robbie bought it. He watered it every day. It was not growing at all. The

little boy was very sad.

One day there was a big contest of whose pumpkin was the smallest. It was up to the judges now.

The littlest pumpkin was Robbies. He was surprised. He kept the pumpkin for the rest of his life.

Derek Hines, 8, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Snowgirl

By Latosha Mooring

Seth Folsom, 9, a student at South Greenville School wins,this weeks drawing contest.

One day it snowed at my house. My sister and I put on

The Pumpkin Vine

-By Andrew Hollis

Once there was a farmer with a little son named Josh. Josh got lots of presents most of the time. One day his dad gave him pumpkin seeds. Josh didnt think he needed them so he threw them away.

The next morning there was a vine growing three miles tall in the sky. He tried to climb it but the pumpkins grew so fast that they pushed him off. He finally climbed up to the top and there were

cities made of gold. They became rich.

Andrew Hollis, 8, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

How To Cook A Turkey

-By Erica Brittain-

our gloves, boots and thick coats and went out side. We had a snowball fight and made a snowgirl. Then we heard someone calling us . We followed the sound. I saw a girl forming out of the snowgirl we made. I asked my sister, Do you see what I saw?

She said, Yes, I do, sister. The next thing we saw was a girl, white and as beautiful as snow. She had on a white pair of pants, a white shirt and white boots. She had white curly hair, black

eyes and pink lips.

The girl said, Hi, my name is Snow My sister saw her and ran inside the house calling to mom. I told the snowgirl that my name was Latosha and the girl she saw running into the house was my sister Jennifer. My mom asked, Do you want to stay for the night. Snow?

Snow said, Yes, I would like that very much. My sister came back out of the house and the three of us had fun playing in the snow until 11 a.m. We had to go inside.

We wrapped in a cover and drank warm milk. We watched TV, played games and talked. About 2 p.m. Snow said she had to leave. We walked back to the place where she had formed. We said, Goodbye. She said that she would be back to see us. Snow laid in the snow and melted away by the warmth of the sun. Snow cam back every time it snowed.

Latosha Mooring, 11, a student at Pactolus Elementary School receives special mention.

First you find a turkey. Then you shoot it and take it home. Then put it in a big pan. After that, put it in the

oven to roast. Take it out. Then eat it. And then you will say wow! What a great turkey I Then you are full.

Erica Brittain, 7, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

The-First Thanksgiving

-By Sara Mallory

The Indians and pilgrims wanted to have a big feast and thank God for all they had. The men went out and shot turkey and deer. The women cooked corn, beans, squash, pumpkin pie, sweet

potatoes, cranberries and stuffing. They also cooked turkey, fish, and deer that the men got. The young boys caught many fish. The children planned games.

At last the day came. They

had a wonderful time. They praised God for plentiful crops and all they had.

Sara Mallory, 8, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Super Turkey

By Maurice Webb

Once there was a turkey super at dodging bullets and who was so clever and so fast jumping. He could run and that the pilgrims hardly got a fly at the speed of light. The clear shot at him. He was best thing about Super

Turkey is they never caught him.

Maurice Webb, 7, a student Bethany Coggins, 6, a student at Falkland School receives special mention.

at Sadie Saulter School

receives special mention.PUZZLE CORNERIf I Were A TurkeyBy Ashley Staton -

What do you have to give thanks for? In our puzzle we have listed several things for which many people give thanks but the words got scrambled. Unscramble the words and draw a line to the correct picture.

If I were a turkey and a turkeys, man came to shoot me and ' roast me, I will run to tell the Ashley Staton, 6, a student at other turkeys. Then, I will go Falkland Elementary School to farms to tell their other receives special mention.

MEHO

YILMAF

OOFD

MOEEDRF

CATNOIDUECommunity CapsulesPitt County Jobs

The earliest jobs of Pitt processing) of Farmville, County were tied to Fieldcrest Mills (carpet agriculture. A worker either yarn) and Eveready (bat-produced a crop, processed it teries). or transported it. Today the Additional industries

ways that the men and within the county produce women of Pitt County make auto components, womens their living have grown to in- sportswear and trailers. Six-clude the manufacturing of teen industries within Pitt pharmaceuticals, fabrics, County provide jobs for over paper products, boats and 7,200 people, clothing. Additionally, the business

The largest industrial of education within Pitt employer in the county is County provides work for Burroughs Wellcome (phar- more than 6,000. This in-maceuticals) with 1,600 eludes instructors at East employees. Collins and Carolina University, Aikman (knit fabrics) of Pitt Community College and Farmville and Yale (lift the Pitt County School trucks) of Greenville both system. Pitt County Memo-employ approximately 800 rial Hospital, a regional hos-workers. Procter and Gam- pital for eastern N.C., pro-ble (paper products) and vides employment for over Empire Brushes have ap- 3,000 area residents, proximately 500 employees Even though agriculture no

each The following in- longer dominates the county, dustries employ over 300 it remains an important part people each to produce their of the community. The citi-products- Grady-White zens of Pitt County have been (boats), Sterling Radiator able to mix the growth of (hegters) of Farmville, Tom manufacturing, education Togs (clothing), Prepshirt and health services with (shirts) )'A.C. Monk (tobacco the growth of farm products.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 mu^t 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 sl^ld

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)

Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

School

Parents Name

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

City

State

Zip Code

1 verify this to be original work.

<fc

Parent's or Teachers signature

THE DAILY REFLECTOR'S ELEVENTH ANNUALCHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST

?^The cones:is open lo all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of

employees of The Daily Retlector. ^^

2. Limit one entry per person. All entries must be postmarked by Friday, December 8.

3. Mail entries lo; Coloring Contest

the daily reflector

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Fntrips will also be accepted at The Daily Reflector office building located at 209 Cotanche Street, S^el W^lar business hours, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., until Morxiay, December 11.

4. Entries will be judged on use ol color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the judges is 1 Allttries must be accompanied by a complete entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the

(Prizes

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

2nd Prize........................a

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

Name_

Address

Phone Number

Age.

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed The Daily Reflectors Christmas Coloring Contest Entry by himself/herself.

Parent/Guardian Signature.

9 A aT &

Hanukkah Enjoys Own Special Place In Holiday Season

By Rena Coyle

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Kitchen Kids

Hanukkah may be a minor holiday according to record, but with the electric excitement of the festival season, Hanukkah has its own very special place.

The Holiday of Lights has eight days of celebrating. There are plenty of family dinners, including those with close friends. There is also plenty of gift-giving for everyone one present for every day of the celebration of the miracle of light.

In addition to the religious nature of the holiday, it also is a great way to celebrate the beginning of winter.

In order not to lose the religious meaning of this holiday to just gift-

giving, setting traditions is very im-. n fami

ly to family, iwrt Dy iJleiifling gltfflftl.

portant. Traditions differ from

ly to fa

food, story-telling and fun together, traditions are formed that will be looked forward to year after year.

Potato pancakes or latkes already are a Hanukkah tradition. Instead of just letting Grandma make her special holiday recipe, let the grandchildren join her in the kitchen to lend their helping hands.

This recipe tor latkes is a combination of potatoes with apple and carrot, making a colorful combination as well as a good blend of flavors. It gives this old family favorite a little twist.

Then, what is a potato pancake served without applesauce? So that is, of course, the second recipe.

Both of these recipes can be made in advance, frozen, then reheated the day of your dinner.

Even though these are Hanukkah favorites, they also can be made for your own special holidays.

place onion flat side down and cut each half into four slices. Then cut across slices several times to cut onion pieces as small as possible. Add onion to mixing bowl.

Crack eggs into bowl and blend thoroughly with mixing spoon. Then add flour, salt, pepper and nutmeg. Again mix thoroughly with mixing spoon.

Turn oven on to 250 F. Place frying pan on stove and with an adults assistance, add 14 cup vegetable oil and heat over medium high.

When hot, spoon about V4 cup pancake mixture into frying pan, pressing it slighty to form a pancake SMpe. Fry 2 minutes on first side,

then mm partuWi to CToiwtty itep

potato pancake over. Continue to cook pancake for another 2 to 3 minutes.

Slide pancake out of pan and set on oven-proof plate that has been lined with paper towels. Put oven mitts on ana carefully place plate in oven. Continue cooking remaining batter until it has all been cooked.

When ready to serve, turn oven off and put on oven mitts. Carefully remove plate and set it on heat-proof surface. Remove paper towels and place potato pancakes on serving platter. Serve with a bowl of ap-)lesauce and sour cream. Yields 24 atkes.

Note: You can use grated frozen potatoes that have been thawed.

HOLIDAY APPLESAUCE

POTATO LATKES

3 large potatoes (4 cups grated, see note)

I large apple, core removed 1 carrot

1 medium onion 3 eggs 2 cup flour 3/4 tsp. salt I2 tsp. pepper I4 tsp. nutmeg I4 cup vegetable oil

6 large apples (baking apples are best, but any will do)

1 orange

' 3 cup apple cider 4 cup water >2 tsp. cinnamon

2 to 3 tablespoons sugar (only if apples are very sour)

Utensils: Measuring cups and spoons, mixing bowl, mixing spoons, 10-inch frying pan, spatula, paper towels, waxed paper, oven-proof plate, oven mitts, cutting board, knife, vegetable peeler, strainer, grater.

Preparation time: 30 minutes. Cooking time: 30 minutes.

Wash potatoes, apple and carrot under cold running water. Pat dry with paper towels. Using vegetable peeler, peel outside skin off potatoes and carrot. Tear off sheet of waxed paper and place on counter. Set grater on paper (!aiefully moving your hands in an up-and-down motion, grate potatoes over largest holes of grater. Do this slowly so not toscrape your knuckles,

Place strainer in mixing bowl and put grated potatoes in strainer, ^ress potatoes against strainer to drain off any excess liquid Grate carrot over grater and add

Utensils: Cutting board, knife, vegetable peeler, saucepan, mixing spoon, measuring cups and spoons.

Preparation time: 30 minutes.

Cooking time: 20 to 30 minutes.

Peel skin off apples and place on cutting board. Cut each one in half, then half again, making four quarters. Using spoon or knife, cut seeds and core out of apples. Cut apple quarters into smaller pieces. Place in saucepan.

Place orange on cutting board and cut in half, ^ueeze halves and toss juice with apples.

Add apple cider, water, cinnamon, and sugar, only if necessary, to the saucepan. Toss until well blended. Place saucepan on stove and turn heat on medium. Let apples simmer for about 20 minutes, checking every 5 minutes or so with a stir. If apples are still hard, then let them continue cooking for another 10 minutes. Try to keep applesauce chunky.

Once apples have softened and have mashed slightly, turn heat off. Put oven mitts on and put saucepan on cool burner. Either scrape applesauce into refrigerator container or into serving bowl. When serving applesauce with potato pancakes, warm it slightly first. Yields 4 cups.

to potatoes Gr

_rate apple carefully over large holes of grater; add to potatoes,

Press potatoes one more time against sides of strainer, draining off any extra liquid. Four liquid out and pat dry the bowl with a paper towel. Put grated potatoes, carrot and apple in dry bowl Place onion on cutting board and cut onion in half, end to end. Peel outside skin off and discard. Then

Read "Yes" In

Sunday's Paper

NIE 752-6166

Pressure Cookers Are Making Comeback

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

On the golden 50th anniversary of cooke

need to experiment a bit to convert favorite recipes to the pressure cooker.

ARROZ CON POLLO

peas

>4 cup sliced pimiento-stuffed green olives Wash chicken and pat dry with

their intTMuction, pressure cookers are making a comeback because

they cook foods quickly and evenly. Todays pressure cookers have safe

ty locks, making them completely foolproof. Some have a nonremovable pressure regulator built into the lid; others have the traditional removable rocking pressure regulator. Youll find 4- to 9-quart cookers at prices from $25 to more than $200.

Before you cook, read your instruction manual thoroughly. Youll

One 3- to 3t^-lb. broiler-fryer chicken, cutup Paprika Salt and pepper 2 tbsps. olive or cooking oil 2 medium onions, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced One 14>^-oz. can chicken broth 1 bay leaf tsp. crushed red pepper % tsp. ground saffron 1 cup long grain rice 1 tomato, peeled and chopped ' One 10-oz. package frozen green

cover until pressure is completely reduced

Remove chicken and stir in rice,

____________ . , tomato and green peas. Return

paper towels; sprinkle with paprika, chicken to pressure cooker. Cl(e

salt and pepper. Heat olive oil in a 4- pressure cooker cover securely.

Place pressure regulator on vent pipe. Bring pressure cooker up to 15 pounds pressure and remove from heat. Let pressure drop of its own accord. Stir in olives. Makes 6 serv

er 6-quart pressure cooker. Brown chicken a few pieces at a time; set aside. Add onions and garlic to oil in cooker and cook until tender. Return all chicken to pressure cooker; add chicken broth, bay leaf, red pepper and saffron.

Close pressure cooker cover securely. Place pressure regulator

on vent pipe. Cook for 8 minutes at 15 pounds pressure. Cool pressure cooker at once under cold running water. Do not attempt to remove

ings.

Nutrition information per serving: 433 cal., 33 g pro., 35 g carb., 17 g fat, 83 mg chol., 596 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 13 percent vit. A, 18 percent vit. C, 35 percent thiamine, 23 percent riboflavin, 67 percent niacin, 19 percent iron.

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PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1989

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PKG.

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FROZEN PIZZAS VAm^lES

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YELLOW ONIONS, RUTABAGAS, RED POTATOES

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Christmas Traditions Change As They GrowCelebrationsjEach Year Brings Its Own Special Interest To The Holidays

By Nanette Wiser

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Christmas comes but once a year and when it does, it brings great cheer- The joy of the holiday begins with the traditions we grow and glean.

As Helen Keller once said, The only real blind person at Christmastime is he who has not Christmas in his heart.

There are two new books just perfect for introducing Christmas past and present into your family traditions. The Great American Christmas Almanac by Irene Chalmers (Viking Studio Books) and A Christmas Companion by Maria Robbins and Jim Charlton (Perigee Books) collect the best recipes, tradition and customs of the world.

Among their fascinating anecdotes are items such as who was bom on Dec. 24/25 (Clara Barton, Howard Hughes, Humphrey Bogart and Robert Jeffrey) and Christmas of the presidents. (The Johnsons served deer-meat sausage; the Kennedys opted for praline ice cream on holly leaves for Christmas menus.)

Weve rounded up Christmas traditions, from gift-giving to international celebrations.

In 1895, Harpers Bazaar said the rage of the season was a $2 Cleopatra snake-shaped pen rest.

According to Chalmers, The Magi set the tone by bearing gifts to the Christ Child with the purpose of honoring him, using the common practices of that time, and thus it is that gift-giving has always been a featured part of Christmas behavior.

Historically, ties, button boxes, books, furs and crystal have been at the top of the gift list. Today, the lavish or theme gift is popular, as are gadgets, edibles, calendars, fragrances and the like.

According to Family Circle magazine, The Christmas card has taken on a new, cherished significance. For weeks it will sit on the piano or stay tapied to the door.

The joy of sending Christmas cards dates back to the day of the stagecoach and penny postage, according to Hallmark Cards. In 1843, when postage was but a penny, a London businessman named Heniw Cole asked an artist friend, John Alcott Horsley, to design a card. (Cole, like many of us today, didnt have time to send each friend a personal message.)

Only a dozen of the original prints of the first Christmas card exist, depicting elders at a friendly family party toasting with wine glasses. The refrain - still popular today was A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to You.

During the 1860s, Christmas cards became popular, with designs such as landscapes, children, flowers, portraits, birds and fish. Near the turn of the century, (rerman penny postcards flooded the market.

Christmas cards have always reflected the times. In the Depression era, messages spoofed poverty and expressed faith that better times were ahead. During World War II, Santa and Uncle Sam carried flags, and sentiments such as Across the Miles, took on special meaning.

The Cold War sparked the need for more humor, giving rise to silly Santas and reindeer. In the 1960s, peace symbols and moon-landing designs were popular, replaced by fit Santas in jogging shoes in the

1970s; ,

Todays Christmas cards show a renewed interest in traditional designs (trees, wreaths, red and green, home settings) as well as religious cards or bright, bold graphics. There are specialty cards for pets, business associates, baby sitters and business colleagues. There are even potpourri cards with warm winter scents.

The computer has entered the design act, spawning computer-designed tapestries, lacy laser-cut designs and three-dimensional folds.

More than 2.2 billion cards will be exchanged this year. Even Santa has been updated well see him relaxing in a hot tub with a reindeer, working on his computer, riding in a convertible and on a world tour as a rock n roll star.

One of our favorite messages sums up the new trend towards wickedly funny greetings. Says one American Greetings card: Santa doesnt really care if youre bad... just as long as youre original.

In addition to the cards one finds at drugstores, department stores, novelty shops and stationers, UNICEF offers an extensive line of cards with international messages and designs whose sale benefits

chil*en around the world. (Call 800-553-1200 for the outlet nearest you.)

For those who arent sure of Christmas card etiquette, follow these tips: ....

Write a personal note if possible and sign the card, even if it is imprinted.

Avoid holiday pressures by mailing after Thanksgiving Day.

If there are children in the household, include their names. If a woman is divorced, find out if she has reclaimed her maiden name. :

Send a holiday card to Jewish friends with a neutral message such as Seasons Greetings.

Recycled old Christmas cards to childrens hospitals and nursery schools, where the youngsters can cut them up for use in collages.

For those who want to add some spark, there are Christmas stamps, seals, stickers, sealing wax and other goodies for decorating your missives.

If you want to make your own Christmas cards, check your local bookstore, library or hobby shop for card ideas. One of the the best books, White Christmas by Masahiro Chatani and Keiko Nakazawa (Kodansha International) offers origami designs.

Christmas customs come from decades of joyous celebrations. From stockings to trees, jingle bells to lights, each tradition has a unique history.

The Christmas stocking was first referred to in 1809 by Washington

S-"

rt'

jpp #

Copley News Service

New Yorks Washington Square Arch frames a holiday tree

Irving in Knickerbocker History of New York. Christmas trees and

stockings rivaled each other for present placement in the 1800s.

. Toward the very end of the. century, bright r^, specially desiaaed Christmas stockings came on the market, as did prefilled stockings filled with jewels, humming tops and Christmas crackers.

The original Christmas trees were imported by Hessian soldiers during the Revolutionary War, but they were little tabletop models, not the floor-to-ceiling versions we see today.

Ornamenting the tree dates back to 1605. The earliest account of a tree decorated with cookies and candies comes from the diary of a traveler who journeyed to Strasbourg.

Tree lights might date back to a story found in an old manuscript in a Sicilian monastery: When the Christ Child received gifts, one little fir tree was stuck in the background. Seeing its plight, an angel asked some star to come down and rest on the firs dark boughs, and when Jesus saw the shining tree, he blessed it.

Some people think the word holly is related , to holy, but it comes from the Old English name, holegn. It has a long symbolic association with Christ; the white flowers are his purity, the red berries his blood, the leaves his crown of thorns, and the bitter bark his sorrow.

Film has created its own cherished reminders of Christmas past. Among our favorites are Judy Garland singing Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas, in Meet Me in St. Louis; White Christmas; Bing Crosby singing Silent Night in Going My Way and, of course, Miracle on 34th Street.

Parades on water and down ski slopes, trees decorated by celebrities and madrigal feasts are just some of the traditions cities evoke to celebrate the holiday.

In Texas, Pancho Claus dons a 10-gallon Stetson. In California, Santas Ray Bans match his black belt. And in Cajun Louisiana, he is known as Papa Noel.

Every community has its own tradition. Among our favorites are:

New York City: The New York City Ballets performance of the Nutcracker, the tree in Rockefeller Plaza and the Christmas decorations in Tiffanys and Macys windows.

Sitka, Alaska: A Russian Orthodox Christmas Eve church choir twirls six-pointed.wooden stars adorned with colored papers and bells. Shades of the Volga.

Phoenix, Ariz.: Six thousand luminarias glow at the Desert Botanical Garden, like so many Stars of Bethlehem. Dont miss the 52-foot singing human Christmas tree at the Civic Plaza.

Monterey, Calif.: Vibrant Mexican decorations, piatas, candelabras and Nativity scenes adorn 12 adobe homes. One house re-creates the Scottish Christmas traditions of author Robert Louis Stevenson, who once lived there.

Los Angeles, Calif.: Santa takes a screen test in the annual Hollywood Christmas parade accompanied by more than 100 TV and film stars. Picture-perfect.

Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: Truckloads of snow deliver (Christmas to the palm-fringed resort, as do the 100 luxury yachts decorated with Christmas lights.

Wailea, Maui: St. Nick arrives in a dugout canoe, adorned in a red-and-whitelava-lava.

Mount Prospect, 111.: More than 800 teddy bears take to the streets for this annualwalk.

Boothbay Harbor, Maine: Strolling plaid-clad pipers and dancers, plus Santa in a tam-o-shanter, mark this Scottish Christmas walk.

From Holiday Treats Around the World (Allen D. Bragdon Publishers), Christmas traditions and recipes are culled from the world:

Lucia/Sweden: Swedes consider their Christmas season to begin late in November on the first day of Advent, when the churches and many households light the first of four Advent candles. But it is on Dec. 13 Luciadagen (Lucia Day), that the holiday pace quickens.

On Luciadagen the eldest daughter of the family serves saffron-flavored buns and hot coffee to her parents before they rise from bed. These buns are special to the day and are made in many shapes based upon one or more spirals.

Undoubtedly, the most popular are Lucia cats (Lussekatter), or Devils cats, which traditionally take the shape of two crossed spirals with raisins stuck in the center of each coil, much like eyes.

Name and imagery are probably holdovers from very ancient times, when Norsemen marked the winter solstice with rituals designed to drive off the evil spirits who, they believed, beset the land in the dark days of the year.

Holiday Gifts You Can Make And Use, Or Make And Give

By Nanette Wiser

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Holiday bazaars featuring Christmas gifts and ornaments are part of the seasons festivities. Knitted care, crocheted toaster covers and fabric-covered picture frames , delight recipients of all ages.

\^ther youre making a gift to raise money for charitv or looking for a homemade idea ir a special friend or family member, there are many ideas to choose from.

Hobby and yardage stores offer patterns, classes and easy-to-make ideas. Tbere are many magazines and books with super ideas, such as Sunset, Creative Ideas for Living, Needle and Craft, Family Circle and more.

Two new books - 45 Great Gifts to Make by Jean Greenhowe (Sterling Publishing Inc.) and The Spirit of Christmas by Leisure Arts (Riverwood Press) offer projects for children and adults.

Bring Christmas home with handmade stockings, ornaments, , luminarias, gift wrap and cards. Be frivolous and sew fast food or dessert pincushions or a handy pencil topper. Give a home-pleaser by decorating candles with unusual found objects.

Weve gathered some sure-to-please projects for making the season merry and bright:

Glowworms

^ Creative Ideas for Living suggests creating a personal tableau for your - decorations by personalizing your candles.

Start with a small grouping of related items that have special meaning: crystal boxes, antique or-naments, country accessories. Next, choose the candles and candlesticks (or holders) that work best with the ; theme. Use colored candles in unex-f pected ways, such as by pairing black candles with silver holders.

And make the arrangement a treat ' for the nose as well with scented candles; bayberry and balsam are ^ unbeatable for the holidays.

. Vary the heights of the flames by ; placing some of the candles on books or small boxes. Create a border ^ for the arrangement by using greenery or a related accessory like ^ a snuffer, or by placing the candles on a tray. Remember to keep candles away from drafts and flammable materials.

Reproduction chalkware Santas and color-coordinated accessories )fOvide a rich setting for this artful )ut easy candle arrangement. An aromatic fence of extra-long cinnamon sticks is held in place with a rubber band around a pillar candle. Disguise the rubber band and give extra support with a belt of braided and dyed raffia tied in a bow. Before tying the cinnamon sticks, sand ttiem to release more of their spicy fragrance. The muted olive, ecru and warm coral give an unexpected twist on the traditional kelly greens and Santa Claus reds.

Color Cascade

Instead of ^iraling a garland around your Cmistmas tree, suggests Creative Ideas for Living, consider this vertical alternative. Anchor lengths of ribbon in a generous bow at the top of the tree, then cut each strand about twice the tree height.

At intervals 12 or 24 inches, depending on tree height create some slack and attach the ribbon to a limb with thread or green wire twists (available at gardening and florist shore). Experiment with full twists of the ribbon as well as loopy gathers for an easy-flowing look.

Scented Wishes

Sewing columnist Madeline Hunter offers this idea. Package balsam into sachets made into little pillows, with a loop for hanging from fabric with holiday motifs.

Choose fabric printed into small squares of motifs about 4 to 6 inches across. Cut out the many motif squares, and squares of equal size, from an all-over green or red holiday print fabric as the pillow backs.

The squares, one motif and one all-over print, are placed right sides together and sewn all around three sides using a V4-inch or M-inch seam, depending on how much of the motif you can sew into.

If you want to, you also can insert contrast piping for a neat effect by basting it around on the right side of the all-over fabric before sewing the two squares together.

Turn the squares right side out, clipping comers if needed before turning. Fill with potpourri or a mixture of batting and potpourri and stitch the opening closed.

Add extra interest and style to the motif side of the sachets, using squeeze-applicated tube paints that contain some glitter.

Purchase several colors that coordinate closely with the colors in the motif printed on the fabric. Using the motif as a guide, and almost like the paint-by-number method, paint over the motif using the tube paints.

The effect looks like an expensive original painted fabric design. Let the paint dry before completing the project.

This idea is especially good for those of you who enjoy a variety of craft techniques, including sewing.

Pomander Balls

Decorative and fragrant, these dried fruit ornaments may be used to scent a closet or drawer, or be hung in curtains or on the Christmas tree. The idea comes from a booklet, A Christmas Past, edited by Cathy Barnhardt for The Biltmore Estate in Asheville, N.C.

Youll need an apple, pear, orange, lemon or lime; whole cloves; ground cinnamon; ground orris root (not absolutely necessary but will help preserve fragrance: can be obtained through drugstores and craft stores); ribbons and other trims such as net tulle, miniature

Just Say No Tape

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The war on drugs has reached the preschool battleground.

A videotape called Just Say No, designed for 3-to-6-year-olds, is being offered by Connor Toy to go along with its Video Smarts interactive computer.

The 30-minute video warns children against the dangers of drugs, alcohol and cigarettes, fire, water and strangers, says Connor Toy president Dennis Perry.

Parents shouldnt wait until the child has received negative exposure before beginning preventative education, says Dr. Harry Haroutunian, family practitioner and clinical instructor for Boston University and Albany Medical College. Few parents wait until their child is burned by fire to warn that it is dangerous.

The video is free with the purchase of Video Smarts, a four-button computer.

wax fruits, silk flowers, etc.; small paper bag.

With your thumb (protected with a Band-Aid), push the whole cloves into the piece of fruit, completely covering it. Shake the cloved fruit in a paper bag with 2 parts cinnamon to 1 part orris root. When the fruit is completely covered in the powder, place it in a dry place (such as on top of your refrigerator) for about two weeks, turning it occasionally so that it wont have flat^spots. The fruit will shrink considerably as it dries and will last indefinitely.

After the fruit is completely dry it can be decorated in many ways. One quick-and-easy way is to wrap the fruit in a square of net tulle about

twice the size of the fruit. Gather the tulle at the top of the fruit and tie securely with a ribbon. Silk flowers and a bow can be added where the ribbon secured the gathers. The fruit may be hung by pulling the original tied ribbon up to form a loop.

Wrap It

From The Spirit of Christmas come this novel gift tag and wrapping paper.

Dinosaur Gift Tags: For each gift tag, you will need one 4,^-inch-diameter clear, hard plastic lid from a meat container (available at grocery store meat departments).

desired color permanent broad-tip marking in, black permanent felt-tip pen with fine point, paper hole punch, non-stick baking sheet and nylon line (for hanger).

Center plastic lid over small dinosaur pattern (see illustration). Use broad-tip pen to color dinosaur. Use fine-tip pen to outline dinosaur (optional) and draw eye. Write To:

and Frrnn: with desired names.

Use hole punch to make a hole at top center of lid approximately % inch from edge.

Place plastic lid, colored side up, on baking sheet. Bake at 300 F for 3 to 5 minutes (plastic will curl while melting, then flatten and shrink in size). Allow gift tag to cool before removing from baking sheet.

Thread 6 inches of nylon line through hole in gift tag and tie to ribbon on wrapped package. Sponge-painted gift wrap: For dinosaur gift wrap, you will need one 6-by-3i/^-by-l-inch cellulose sponge, glossy white wrapping paper, desired colors of acrylic paint, )aintbrush, tracing paper and a )lack permanent felt-tip pen with fine point.

Trace medium dinosaur pattern onto tracing paper; cut out.

Center pattern on sponge; use pen to draw around patterns. Cut out shape.

For multi-stamped gift wrap, place wrapping paper on a flat surface. Moisten sponge with water to soften; squeeze out excess water. Brush a layer of paint on one side of sponge. Using a stamping motion, transfer design to paper. Reapply paint to sponge as needed. Repeat for each desired color of ^int, cleaning sponge as needed.

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Safari Jeep is just one of the latest array of holiday toys for this years children

Sizzling New Toys Range From Games To High Tech

By Debra Lee Baldwin

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Every now and then a game or toy becomes so much in demand that shopprs plot and scheme to obtain it. If youre old enough, you may recall the coonskin cap craze of the 50s. More recently, there was a frenzy over Cabbage Patch dolls and Trivial Pursuit games.

There are many toys this season that sizzle with newness and ingenuity. Most of them, happily, are fairly easy to come by.

Wait until you see the new Disney toys from Mattel. There are mobiles, playmats and musical mirrors, each decorated with baby versions of Pluto, Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse; bright-colored playsets of railroads, a circus, a fire station and more; sand toys and lunch boxes.

But perhaps the best, from the standpoint of encouraging creativity, are the block sets. Made of plastic in vivid primary colors, these have towers, flags, awnings, shop window displays, oh-so-cute figures of famous Disney characters and theyre all compatible with Duplo and Lego.

Just when you thought you had exhausted the possibilities of Play Doh, the manufacturer comes out with a great idea; Flingles, finger-puppets your children can make using the famous colored clay. The molds are easy to use, and the

results can be dried and painted.

From Playskool are Go-Go Gears, see-through motorized vehicles. Push the driver into his seat, and

watch the gears go round as the

train, dump truck, helicopter or

airplane moves along.

For kids who have been digging into Moms kitchen drawers for plastic to play with, Tupperware has a new line of Tuppertoys. These colorful, durable, washable toys are designed to encourage toddler color recognition and creativity.

The turtle tidal wave continues. Teen-age Mutant Ninja Turtles have a cartoon miniseries, appear as comic book heroes and have spawned dozens of licensed products including an Electronic Talking Toothbrush. From Random House comes a wild-colored, wild-designed Turtles Pizza Power Board Game.

Tonkas Hyper Driver superfast, superwild battery-powered model race cars do jumps, stunts and flips. Theyre expected to catch on quickly here, following unprecedented popularity in Japan.

In the area of action figures, GI Joe is still strong in fact, the war-scarred warrior is considered a

classic. New from Matchbox is the Pooch Troop, an outfit of rough and ready military canines designed for boys ages 3 to 7.

Miniature trucks and cars make a status statement. Power Wheels has a nifty Safari Jeep that can seat two little ones and NSG Marketing offers a shiny red BMW convertible for 2-to 5-year-olds.

Sweet and pretty are the catchwords for little girls toys.

New from Hasbro, makers of My Little Pony, are a stable of ponies that capitalize on the popularity of the original. Among these are perfumed ponies, including one that has a berry scent.

Not to be left out of the corral, Matchbox introduces an assortment of nine collectible carousel horses, each with its own stand and genuine hair tail.

Matchbox also makes a new Shopping Mall playset with seven merchandise-stocked shops and boutiques. Also for little shop-pers-in-training, Fisher-Price has a new Magic Scan Checkout Counter, complete with a motorized conveyor belt.

Boardgames for kids and adults are always popylar, because they can be played by femily and friends.

For younger chilmeij, try Dr. Fangle (an updated version of, Twister), Cootie, Hands-Down and Scruples for Kids.

For teens and adults, perennial favorites are Yahtzee, Risk and Monopoly. Newer favorites include Scruples, AdLiners and Clay to Win (think Dictionary with clay).

Games inspired by popular television shows are MTVs Remote Control, Win, Lose or Draw, Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy.

You might as well get used to the high-tech chirping of video games. Theyre here to stay.

Nintendo leads the toy market in demand for video-game hardware and software, and new from this Jr^iinese manufacturer is Game Bo^. Like the larger home system, this pocket-size replica takes cartridges that turn one box into numerous forms of entertainment. It uses a liquid crystal display and can be accessorized with headphones.

Mattels Power Glove is an amazing new joystick; with it, a player controls the screen with a wave of the hand. Broderbund Software, one of Nintendos game licensees, also is expected to introduce a control device that can read hand movements.

Milton Bradley has joined forces with Nintendo to create system-compatible action-packed games. Some of these involve players in surfing, skateboarding and BMX biking.

Toy retailers anticipate that a video game based on the Batman movie will be a hot seller; its manufactured by SunSoft.

Ohio Art, makers of Et-ch-A-Sketch, has introduced a DynaMike Electronic Voice Changing Microphone that promises to be a hit: With the click of a switch, you can choose one of 16 voice settings. Speak into the microphone, and youll sound like Darth Vader or (click) Mickey Mouse.

The younger set is not exempt from tech toys; a clever one is the Footnotes Floor Keyboard. Its a colorful floor mat that resembles a keyboard, with 17 pressure-sensitive keys that kids play by stepping (or dancing) from note to note.

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Stocking Staffers For Less Than $10

By Steve Hurtado

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

I dont know about you, but when I was a child, I hung my 3-foot long Christmas stocking on one of the knobs of the TV set.

Now that Im an adult, my perspective has changed. Its not easy filling footgear Goliath could have worn not to mention finding a nice bunch of itty-bitty, inexpensive items.

But it doesnt have to be so hard. Variety and specialty stores are full of innovative gifts that dont cost a fortune. With a little ingenuity, youll discover as I did that its as much fun to stuff as it is to receive.

Heres a hint: In your hunt for stocking stuffers, dont overlook import, hardware and office supply stores and museum or art gallery gift shops.

No matter what the age of the child, youll be able to stuff several stockings just by paying a visit to a toy or department store. Think of the possibilities: tiny plush animals, wind-up toys, miniature cars, sacks of marbles, yo-yos, finger puppets, action figures and more.

Want something different? Con-jSider these:

Any small-size book, particularly a set of them such as the Beatrix Potter series or cassette tapes of stories, complete with read-along books.

Name plates for bedroom doors or engraved name plates for bicycles or scooters.

An assortment of small, holiday-theme tin boxes filled with pieces of a jigsaw puzzle.

Crayons are always acceptable (did you know that the scent of crayons is one of the most widely recognized in America?) For an update on this old favorite, give

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Cooley News Service

crayons in the new fluorescent colors or a box of soap crayons for bathtime fun.

Its true. The older the child, the harder it is to please him or her with small, economical gifts. But its not impossible. Try these:

Thanks to contemporary technology, accurate watches can be had for a few dollars. Look for fun and different ones for example, a musical piano watch. It resembles a minipiano and has a 12-button keyboard; an LCD display shows the time and date.

Disposable cameras take excellent pictures; newer versions come with a flash or a wide-angle lens. They cost little more than a role of film in fact, theyre basically a roll of quality color film in a sturdy package complete with a lens. When the roll is us^ up, you turn the film into the developer camera and all.

If your teen is at an age where a phone receiver seems to be part of his anatomy, give him a kicky cord to attach to the beloved device (this is the spiral cord were talking about; designs range from striped to spotted neon). Ask for these in shops that specialize in high-tech gadgets and/or phone accessories.

Solar-powered pocket calculators are items that once were expensive and can now be found in many drugstores for less than $10. Even if your teen already has a pocket calculator, he or she might like a cute new one to keep at school.

Your son or nephew will feel grown-up with a multipurpose campers knife that includes a blade, fork, spoon and bottle/can opener.

Your daughter will go all giggly when you give her a fancy package of herbal bath salts or a small bottle of exotic bubble bath.

The best gift keeps the recipient busy after it is opened. Check a craft

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GIFT BASKETS

This Christmas, why not give a basket of food or fruit from Piggiy Wiggiy! Attractively arranged and always appreciated. This timely gift will be just the right choice for someone on your gift list.

To order your gift basket Just come by our store. Someone you know will appreciate a gift basket this year.

or hobby store for an easy-to-assem-ble project or an art store for an assortment of fabric paints (to go with a plain white T-shirt or two).

Heres your chance to do something special for your spouse or a friend. It doesnt have to be a stocking; you can fill a basket w bowl with great little gifts that also are conversation-starters.

You might want to pick a theme: unusual kitchen gadgets, flavored coffees, assorted nuts, exotic jams and jellies, beautiful seashells, hardware items, soaps, scented candles, hair accessories, more:

Many gift shops stock unusual refrigerator magnets; pick an amusing assortment, such as those that resemble real food in miniature (tacos, hamburgers, slices of pizza).

For your seamstress friend, visit a yardage store for small necessities. Include a quality pair of scissors and a mini chain-stitch sewing machine. These work like and resemble staplers; theyre good for hemming clothing and drapery, installing zippers and doing on-the-spot repairs.

Bring back childhood memories. Fill the' stocking with brands of candy, chewing gum and other treats that date back to the 50s.

Everyone should have several pairs of absolutely crazy socks. The louder the color and pattern, the better.

How about an assortment of Christmas ornaments that range from antique reproduction to zany?

Collect items for travelers that double as pocketbook stuffers: a small lint brush, a twin-frame photo carrier, pill boxes, manicure and sewing kits, key chains, money clips, coin purses and a tiny flashlight (theres a new one that doesnt need batteries; you generate your own electricity by squeezing the grip lever.

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That Pretty Tree Can Make You Sick

DALLAS (AP) - Christmas trees are beautiful, traditional, and heart-warming. They also can make you sick.

So says Dr. Timothy Sullivan, who heads the allergy and immunology division at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas.

People with pre-existing allergic conditions or respiratory difficulty should be aware that if

their symptoms worsen during the holiday season, their tree might be the cause.

Sullivan cautions those allergic to mold to be especially wary of trees from commercial tree lots, which he says are breeding grounds for mold. He adds that some trees grown for commercial sale are chemically treated and can trigger allergic reactions.

On the other hand, cutting down a live tree has its problems, too, according to Sullivan. One of the most common and attractive trees in the United States is the mountain cedar, which he says causes more respiratory allergy among more people than any other source except ragweed.

And in winter, male mountain cedars pollinate, so that if one is used for Christmas it can release

wllen in the house. To identify : emale trees, look for those that produce small blue berries. The male trees have a characteristic brownish or golden color during pollination.

Sullivan currently is conducting research about the mountain cedar to determine the genetic makeup of people predisposed to the allergy to develop a vaccine.

Simple Gifts Can Be The Best Gifts

Yiiletide trees come in all sizes and all shapes

Coolev News Service

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Books are good gifts even for newborns, according to Peggy Kohlepp, associate manager of Tulane Universitys bookstore.

By reading aloud to babies, parents give them a variety and richness of language, says Kohlepp.

And Pat Schindler, director of Tulanes Newcomb Childrens Center in New Orleans, says blocks, dolls, trains and paints usually make better childrens gifts than gimmick toys and video games.

Television toys soon lose their luster, she says, suggesting that instead parents should buy toys that

stress imagination and creativity. The more I work with children, the more I realize that parents transmit their values even through the toys they buy.

At the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Jack

Lochhead agrees that some of the worst toys for children are the expensive, gimmicky, spectator type, such as talking dolls and bears.

Because they do things as the child watches, passively, such toys squelch the childs imagination and

limit play, explains Lochhead, a cognitive-leaming expert and diiw-tor of the universitys Scientific Reasoning Research Institute.

He says the best toys are low-cost, low-tech toys that offer imaginative play.

parly Planning Is To Relaxation

it1 By Letitia Baldrige

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Anally smart, organized person right now. When the holidays actually arrive, we all become frental, exhausted and counterproduc-bve. Therefore, any planning and ecution of holiday chores that we n&rtake right now will help make us 6iuch more relaxed, serene and ^fiCient during the holidays.

^ tjfw is the time to make resolutions concerning special projects yoif family will undertake this year, SUd) as doing something to help the ^less or visiting the sick and el-or preparing gifts for children ifi4M)spitals or anything that your hkt tells you to do. That is the real Ipltlt of the season. Thinking about ^CTs less fortunate and making a n of yourself!

- Now is the time to order holiday glp^ing cards plus cleaning up ^ correcting last years card lists.

entails correcting addresses, lolling some names and adding Others.

Now is the time to scribble a personal short message on each card, even if its as brief as, Hope your new year is terrific!

*Now is the time to address the envelop^ for those cards - a tedious job. Wait to buy your stamps for the date the post office puts those pretty holiday stamps on sale. Then, at Thanksgiving, when others are frantically worrying about doing something about their cards, your cafds can go right in the mail.

TNow is the time to organize your ^ list: family members, friends, ijpnediate office staff, clients and ustomers, charitable donations and

is, A very good reason for shopping 4nd ,ordering now is that when you W, not fighting a mob scene, you more wisely and creatively, fiwL You wont settle on buying a wet ipqp for Aunt Hettie because your (BRt^are hurting so much and you have to fight to get a seat on the bus

"S*s smart to order right now any to be personalized and moBogrammed. It usually requires smwal weeks to have items engrav-d^ tsilver or metal), embossed Ocather) or etched (crystal). Be ahead of the crowd, then you wont have to panic as Christmas draws near and the gifts you ordered havent reached you yet.

Now is the time to plan your holiday dinner party. Design your own clever invitations. Figure out the logistics of how you will seat people and how many chairs you will have to borrow from friends.

Decide on your menu and practice a couple of challenging new recipes

- often enough so that you or your hired cook can prepare them with

greatly impressing your grateful guests. Plan marvelous decwa-tions for your table(s), so that your guests will marvel at your hosting flair.

Twelve years ago I purchased a big piece of modestly priced, dry-cleanable gold lame fabric and had it stitched into a floor-length tablecloth. Every Christmas Eve I use it on OHT dinner table for guests, and in tho candlelight everything I put on the table as ornaments looks shiny endglamorous.

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The Dally Reflector. Grenvllf.N.C. Thursday. November 23.1989

Give Your Home Wonderland Look

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Why not give a lift to your decorating scheme this year and add some

unexpected touches, none of which needs be expensive.

You need look no further than your nbbon box to fashion a bright a^ cheerful door trimming. Just snip off varying lengths of ^^^iierent polor^ ribbons and either tie or sew them together at the top. The more ribbons the

Attach a fat bow to the top and in no time at all you will have created a

door decoration that will welcome guests.

For truly inspired touches one should turn to Sunny 0 Neil, a floral designer and expert on Victorian Christmas traditions

Her work is on permanent display at the Smithsonian Institution, and Christmas trees of her design have been displayed at the White House Although these credentials are singularly impressive, the ideas and how-to hints that she prints in Sunny ONeUs Flowerletter are doable by just about

^Having a buffet dinner party? Try this dramatic arrangement from The Flowerletter; Materials needed: six apothecary jars in varying heights, fresh flowers, votive candles, cranberries.

Group the apothecary jars (these are the kinds of jars you probably have around the house to store pasta, beans, etc.), and fill with cranberri^ and water. A single red flower, such as a carnation or aelstromaria, is inserted

into each jar and supported by the cranberries.

These flowers probably will be purchased from a florist so they h 1^ con ditioned. If you buy them from a street vendor recut the stems about 1 inch, put them in a bucket of warm water, leave them in place until water cools, then place them in the jars. Place the jars in an uneven line on the table with votive candles and extra berries sprinkled at the base of the composition to

^ For ^newiabietop Christmas tree, ONeil suggests a brilliant red one, using cranberries again. Children could help with this one.

Dont let decorating with cranberries bog you down. Cranberry trees are really pretty and, regardless of what most articles say, they need not be tedious to make. Materials needed: cranberries. Styrofoam cone, red spray paint (optional), straight pins, needle and thread, fine wire, fresh gr^ns.

Paint the cone red if you like. String cranberries as you would ^i^orn and pin the berry nearest the knot to the bottom of the cone. (M^t of the how-to articles insist every berry on the whole cone has to be held in place

with a straight pin, not so.) , u

After pinning the first berry, pin every fourth berry or so on the ^ttom row then wind the berry strings around and around the cone For a bow on top string cranberries on fine wire (27 gauge), form it into a bow, and pm it to the top. Place the cranberry tree on a bed of greens.

iirith PQnHloc thrnii0

Indians Celebrate ,. Own Thanksgiving

Since iChrlstoas is brightened with candles throughout the houses and in the entry hall, ONeil shows how to create new candlestick holders from old

V3S6S

This unique candle holder is a large cut-glass vase, the kind that spends most of its time on the shelf because its too big and needs too many flowers

^1nits new guise it is a sparkling decoration especially suitable for a hall table Place a votive candle (with its own glass holder) in the vase, surround the base with a wreath or bed of greens and perhaps a bow for added color.

A few touches like the following and Christmas will be merrier and

cheerier than ever. . mu

McCalls country charm home is both whimsical and lavish. They suggest greeting guests with a spray of pine branches accented with large pinecones and red ribbon. Wind pine boughs around a banister or drape on a mantle. Add baskets of pinecones and red berries for old-fashioned charm.

Or consider adorning a table with a patchwork quilt and dressing windows up in heavy red fabric swags cornered with simple wreaths. Bring out the teddy bears, dressed in their finest red and green frippery, for a nostalgic centerpiece. Sprinkle the pinecones strewn across the table with clove oil for a soothing holiday perfume. . ... ...

For some split-second sparkle. Family Circle suggests adding glitzy, glamorous fan ornaments. Fold gold or silver foil into accordion pleats, staple about an inch from the bottom and open up to form a fan. Tie with ribbon and tuck in a festive cluster of holly, mistletoe or babys breath and' arrange around vanilla-scented votive candles.

In need of a quick centerpiece with no fresh flowers in sight? Why not fill a large glass bowl with shiny balls in merry brights or moonlit pales of silver, gold and pastel blue? Or go simple and put r^ and green appl^ in a glass x)wl and place it in the center of a wreath tied with a few bright red and green bows.

Another easy-to<lo touch is adding graceful bows and greenery to existing artwork or dressing up a corner table with a floor-length cloth, encircled with strands of tiny white lights and punctuated by elegant gold bows.

Finding holiday decorations is half the fun. Stationery stores offer centerpieces, candles and paper goods with festive Victorian and contemporary designs. Antique shops yield one-of-a-kind plates depicting Nativity scenes and pewter holders for cherry-red candles.

Waterford crystals Christmas tree giftware is cut with images of Christmas trees, and many department stores offer figurines that would warm any Christmas hearth and home.

Personalize your decorations with items that mean something to you. Add family snapehots to a wreath or tuck your favorite mittens, toy cars and knitting needles into your wreaths.

The Associated Press

Fireplace garland stands out at Biltmore House

If yoii collect shells, display them in baskets along with pinecones. For a laugh, why not hang your tree with all kinds of whistles, fortune cookies, birthday snappers and wax lips.

Dont limit your imagination to inside the home. Fences or patio railings can be wrapped with red and green plastic ribbons and gates can be edged with large plastic candy panes or baskets filled with holly branches, according to 'The Joy of Christmas by Helen Feingold and Mary Lee Grisanti (Barrons).

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LANSING, Mich. - American Indian tribes in Michigan celebrate what they call the first Thanksgiving this year.

Indian leaders say elementary school children may not be getting the truth when theyre taught that the first Thanksgiving took place amicably between colonial settlers and brightly feathered Indians.

We as a native people waste good energy trying to tell the real story. We have trouble getting past the mythology, said Bill Church, executive director of the Nokomis Learning Center, an Indian cultural center near Lansing.

Children are taught a lot of imagery, Church says. Our Indian groups see, that the non-native colonist had little knowledge about using the land and had to depend on Indian agricultural knowledge to survive.

The imagery and hard feelings were to be set aside during the Thanksgiving feast, scheduled Nov. 8 at the Nokomis center. Chiefs and other tribal leaders, mainly from mid-Michigan, comprised most of the 100 people at the dinner, said Church, an Ottawa Indian.

A few non-Indians, most of them with the state Indian Affairs Commission which Church headed for four years before becoming executive director of the Nokomis center also were invited, he said.

The Indians supplied the food. Church says, to begin a true Thanksgiving tradition.

Were not saying the original Thanksgiving didnt happen, bu| it didnt happen in the way it was put inbo(^,nesaid. *

Church said Thanksgiving sHoUld be celebrated at the end of the harvest, which is earlier in theTall. When 'Thanksgiving was made into a holiday, a slow-moving Congress didnt officially pass it Until November, he said. ,C

And there wont be a turkey, i// '

We wish we could have a( j^d turkey, but its not turkey-hiding season, CHiurch said. "

Venison and po^ibly other .wild game, fish, wild rice, baked bread and Indian com will be served. Indian com usually hangs in doorways during Halloween but, prepared properly, it is a delicious mpal. Church said.

'The Thanksgiving feast is mwnt to introduce tribal leaders to'the Nokomis center, which will provide educational programs about, Ii^nn cultural contributions. Church d.id. Gov. James Blanchard and other'officials probably wont see the cbhtcir until constmction is completed nekt spring, he said. '

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During the holidays, more ffragrances are sampled than all W^-round. Whether the gift is per-fiml or bath oils, dusting powder or toiletries, finding the right ,scciit begins with matching the fr^ance to the elusive personality youre buying for.

,,, Brbara Kotlikoff, of Nina Riccis du Temps, offers men and -women advice on selecting the right "scent for your holiday gift: r Sinc people wear fragrance to .^rc^te a mood, tell the fragrance consultant where and when the jfr^rance will be worn. Whether youre looking for a signature scent or a special addition to a fragrance wardrobe, the scent you select should complement the wearers clothing and the environment in .Wllich it will be worn.

JLike any important fashion pur-I eha^e, dont buy a fragrance without frying it on. If youre shopping for a giu;.'scent, keep in mind that since the'longevity and scent are affected by each persons individual body rremistry,. each fragrance will I smell slightly different on every

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Using the testers on display at the' j frjiirance counter, .apply the I fragrance to a pulse point (the wrist } generally is best), allowing the heat ! of*$bur body to warm and accen-J tuate the scent, then sniff. Since the J heart of the fragrance, or first I impression, differs from the base Jndtes, which emerge after the j fragrance dries on the skin, walk I arwnd for a while to let it dry and I then decide how well you like it.

I Wait about 10 minutes before Jctmitting yourself to the

* fragrance youre testing it takes' I about that long for your skins oils to 1 blend with the fragrance. If youre I in a hurry, ask for a sample of the fragrance so you can decide at your

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Limit your testing to three ! fragrances per visit to the perfume Jroonter; otherwise, your nose will

* lose its ability to distinguish between them.

I Since layering different forms of I the same scent from least potent to J most potent is one of the best ways I to maintain an all-day aura of fragrance, consider purchasing an !eau de toilette or an exhilarating. ! body and bath product to match the perfume youve selected.

Finding a fragrance is half the fun. Drugstores, bath boutiques, department stores, beauty supply shops (even perfume shops that customize a fragrance for your gift) offer a variety of toiletries. Gift sbE^ sell perfume bottles in popular pet deco shapes for those who want iive their scent an added spice, innovative gift-giver filled his

girlfriends holiday stocking with the testers he collected in the quest for the perfect scent, a savvy add-on gift for the business traveler in search of portable scents.

Celebrity scents are popular this season. Misha, Cher, Jaclyn Smith, Candice Bergen, Elizabeth Taylor, Linda Evans, Paloma Picasso and others have delectable perfumes for those who want Hollywood flash in their fragrance.

Classics such as Shalimar, LAir du Temps, Chanel No. 5, Rive Gauche, Diorissimo, Muguet de Bois, White Linen are more in demand than ever.

Add to these such new favorites as Opium, Poison, Paloma, Obsession, Ralph Lauren, Liz Claiborne, Anne Klein, Benettons Colors to Go, Tiffany, Giorgios Red Demi Jour, Par-fum dHermes, KL, and Chloe, and you have a splendor of fragrant notes to wrap for the special woman . in your life.

Men are equally pampered this season. Just as men prefer light fragrances on women, they opt for a cool, fresh after-scent for their signature.

Chaps, Tiffany, Christian Dior's Fahrenheit, Santa Fe, Yves Saint Laurents Jazz, Pacco Rabannes Tenere, Grey Flannel, Polo, Drak-ker Noir, Bel Ami, Savoy, Open and others deliver the woodsy, herbal colognes men enjoy or the spice and citrus notes that blend power and sensuality.

Even English Leather has gone upscale and offers a Christmas gift set that incorporates playing cards with its repackaged cologne and after-shave. Brut, another classic, marked its 25th anniversary in 1989, and is a good, inexpensive stocking-stuffer.

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HQQ.H The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 23,1989

Holiday Cheer Has Different Meanings

By Barbara Horngren

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

If there is a common denominator of the Christmas season, perhaps its good cheer? Or is it good food? Good fellowship? Good music? Maybe its every one of those things a combination of them.

In words taken from The Virginia Almanack, circa 1766, Now Christmas comes, tis fit that we/Should feast and sing, and merry be/Keep open House, let fiddlers play/A fig for Cold, sing Care away.

Certainly all of those things marked Christmas celebrations then. They are the festive part of celebrations today, too.

That doesnt mean that if youve experienced one Christmas celebration, youve experienced them all. TTie actual festivities often differ according to location; top(^raphy and the ethnic mix of the population dictate some of the customs, for instance. So does the period of time some of the celebrations re-enact.

Here is how several communities in the United States celebrate the season:

Christmas begins with a bang in Williamsburg. Literally.

In the 18th century, when this magnificently restored Colonial town was the capital of Virginia, it was believed noise would frighten off evil spirits. Ever since that time cannon fire has kicked off the holiday season here.

This year the cannon will sound on Sunday, Dec. 3. Its followed by the Grand Illumination of the City, the lifting of hundreds of candles in windows of the painstakingly restored and reconstructed shops, homes and public buildings in Williamsburgs Historic Area.

The j^riod from the Grand Illumination through the end of the year is chock-full of candlelight concerts and recitals. Carolers fill the air with joyous songs each day at twilight from the ste of the Courthouse. There are special holiday lectures and films. And there are decorating workshops and tours focusing on the wreaths, garlan(!te and greens that dress the Historic Area, as well as on the interiors of several dwellings, such as the large, stately George Wythe House, that are decorated and opened to the public.

Too, there are exhibits such as The Toys and Joys of Colonial Christmas, at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center. Its highlight is a child-sized locomotive, modeled on a sketch for a 19th century tin toy, housed in a gallery decorated to look like a Victorian railroad station.

Also featured are two dollhouses, hundreds of handcrafted Christmas tree ornaments and 18th, 19th and early 20th century toys for girls and boys.

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In Finnish Lapland, a holiday tour p ackage includes a ride in a reindeer-drawn sleigh

Of course, no holiday would be complete without feasting and it is done with great gusto at Colonial Williamsburgs nine restaurants and Colonial-era taverns. The cuisine is mainly Old English style - oyster and lobster pies, roast barons of beef, chocolate chestnut puddings and often is accompanied by enter^ tainment from fifers and drummers and wandering minstrels.

A schedule detailing all Christmas events and meals at Williamsburg as well as tickets and advance reservations, where necessary is available at the Colonial Williamsburg Visitor Center or by calling (804) 224-1000.

Savannahs 22-mile downtown is the nations largest urban Landmark Historic District. Its an area of moss-laden oaks and graceful antebellum mansions, best seen on foot or from the seat of a horse--drawn carriage.

Its a delight in any season; at Christmas, when its decorated in festive reds and greens and glittering lights, it seems the quintessence of the season.

Anchoring the Historic District is River Street, which runs along the Savannah River. One of the highlights of the citys holiday festivities is the River Street Christmas Festival, this year, Saturday, Dec. 2, which kicks off with a Santa Claus Parade. Capping the day is the lighting of more than 30,000 holiday lights along the waterfront.

There are any number of other seasonal activities, many of them with a decided Southern accent; Christmas 1864 at Old Fort Jackson, for instance, includes a riveting dramatization of the last hours at the fort before Gen. William Tecumseh Shermans troops captured the city.

The 15th Annual Christmas Tour of Historic Homes takes place Dec. 16 and 17 (if you do the tour via carriage, sleigh bells accompany you along the way). The houses are

restored and dressed in holiday finery. The citys historic inns can be toured, as well. They are on display Dec. 22 through 26.

There are concerts and carols galore and, of course, there is feasting, most notably the 2nd Annual Christmas Dinner put on by Planters Inn (cocktails and hors doeuvres), a historic private home (entree and Christmas music), and East Bay Inn (dessert and coffee) and the Dickensian feast and the reading of the authors story, The Christmas Carol, at the Mulberry.

For specific inforipation on Christmas events in Savannah, contact the Savannah Area Convention and Visitors Bureau, -222 W. Oglethorpe Ave., Savannah, GA 31499, phone (912 ) 944-0456.

New Orleans, which lies on the Mississippi River, often is called Americas Most Interesting City, and it easy to see why, since four flags those of France, Spain, the Co^ederacy and the United States hve flown over it.

The city still has many'reminders of Old World Europe, as well as the Old South. New Orleans historic French Quarter is one of them.

The French Quarter may be better known for its Easter season Mardi Gras celebration, but Christmas is no less* an occasion here and one with real personality.

In New Orleans, the season offers such Christmas classics as The Nutcracker (at Saenger Theatre) and Handels Messiah (Dec. 8 and 9 at the Orpheum Theatre) for instance, but the December calendar also includes a Cajun Fais-Do-Do (Dec. 2 at De La Salle High School).

Daily from Dec. 1 through 24, there is caroling on the Mississippi on board the steamboat Natchez; there is caroling in Jackson Square Dec. 17.

The Christmas in New Orleans Parade, which brings Santa Claus to the city, snakes through the French Quarter Dec. 9. Also on that date and on Dec. 23, there are Holiday

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Folklife Demonstrations at Jean Lafitte National Historical Park. On Dec. 10 and 24, the park presents Holiday Folk Music.

The French Markets Christmas tree is lighted Dec. 3; there are historic homes tours Dec. .17 and, as for food, several French Quarter restaurants offer special Reveillon Dinners daily from Dec. 8 though 25.

And a popular way to spend Christmas Eve is with a celebratory cruise aboard the Natchez, the Creole and Cajun Queen.

For more information on Christmas events in New Orleans, contact the Greater New Orleans Tourist & Convention Commission; 1520 Sugar Bowl Drive, New Orleans, LA 70112, phone (504) 566-5068.

In San Antonio, luminarias - candles placed in paper sacks partially filled with sand light up the holiday season, as do tiny twinkling Bud Lights. The latter are turned on along the River Walk in late November, an event followed by a water-borne parade of gaily decorated barges. The luminarias come out during early December, when the city celebrates Fiesta de las Luminarias. They represent the lighting of the holy familys way to Bethlehem, its a practice begun in Spain in the 1500s.

It was the Spanish who founded San Antonio in 1691, although permanent settlement didnt begin until 1718, when the Spanish built the Mission of San Antonio de Valero, now called the Alamo.

Its on Alamo Plaza, on Nov. 24, that the City Christmas Tree Lighting takes place. Its a highlight of the season here, as is another event that takes place on the river, the Floating Christmas Pageant, which features a series of five barges presenting vignettes of the Christmas story. It takes place nine evenings this year, over three December weekends.

(See HOLIDAY, page 9)

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iJHoliday Period Is Celebrated Differently Across The U.S.A.

t (Continued from page 8)

^'iher activities include a homes in the King William Historic iJfetrict and a Troubadour Festival, featuring mariachi musicians, Mexican-flavored concerts that are right at home in this city ruled by Mexico 'after the Spaniards left. The ;macjachis can be seen and heard at Market Square, where there also is a Christmas festival in tradi-lianal Mexican style with piata l^rties, the blessing of the animals jiind a visit from Pancho Claus.

For more information on Christmas in San Antonio, contact the San Antonio Convention & Visitors Bureau; P.O. Box 2277; San -Antonio, TX 78298, phone (512) 270-: 8700.

' In every season costumed interpreters demonstrate 18th and 19th ^ century domestic chores and crafts

in the period structures. From early ! December to the end of the month : tt Tsuildings are decorated to show ; how people celebrated the holidays.

; For instance, a steam-powered I gristmill grinds corn into flour to be ! used to make cornmeal dumplings ' on the coal-fired stove in Fords bir-, thplace. The 1870s house is decked ; out for a traditional rural American ! celebration.

i Over at Wilbur and Orville Wrights house, a German ; Christmas from 1913 is being dem-

onstrated: The kitchen is strudel-! scented and the Christmas tree is I decorated with strings of popcorn ; and wooden ornaments.

At Thomas Edisons home, plum J pudding and the toys and clothing I being made for gifts signal a tradi-I tional 1870s Canadian-American ^^tstmas.

ST5esides touring the festively .aderned houses and other buildings, holiday season here holds in j'jstdre horse-drawn sleigh rides (snow *fj)erfnitting) holiday feasts in ^ eandlelit Eagle Tavern, caroling at the chapel and hot cider and cookies the Town Hall. j^;*For more information on fc Christmas at Greenfield Village, micontact Henry Ford Museum & tGiieenfield Village, P.O. Box 1970, I^^Deprborn, MI 48121, phone (313) 5^271-1976.

V -This outdoor living history i^useum re-creates everyday life in ; a small New England town during years from 1790 to 1840.

Christmas was considered a pagan k holiday in Colonial New England, so iUh townsfolk of this Massachusetts J "village do not celebrate the event, Mr se. But life goes on in the winter ere. The cobbler makes shoes in his 2rnall shop. Kitchen utensils are r^tfafted by the tinsmith. The smithy Ji^hoes a horse. Candles are dipped,, ^Roasts are baked. c.;Amid all these everyday activi-SLtiek, you will find a number that i.'have the feel that has come to be f^associated with Christmas in the n minds of many, since they often are features of storybook celebrations. iT For instance, snow permitting, .you can tour the villages 200 acres and more than 40 restored buildings

via sleigh. Or you can stroll into the tBullard Tavern on the Common and i warm yourself at a crackling fire. Tl\e Tap Room features hot, mulled cider. And, in the Meetinghouse, you

^oy List Can Help Shopping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Americans spend some $12.75 biljipn for toys each year, with about 60 percent of the total rung up during the Christmas and Hanukkah 'holiday seasons, according to the Toy:Manufacturers of America.

Shopping early in the season aid early in the day - is one way to aVold crowded stores and determine product availability, suggests Stephen Schwartz, president of Playskool toys.

Schwartz advises going to the store with a list of toys to buy and choking the age coding on all toys prior to purchase.

*^her suggestions include:

Check for small or sharp parts 3thitt may harm a child.

- Compare all similar products to -doormine the best quality product

compare points of difference be-

'Iwtfenthem. , ^

- Try to buy toys that will last

overtime.

- If you have any questions about thifi,toy or where to buy it, call the mwiufacturer directly.

- Wrap the toys as you buy them *Jio make sure curious children dont peek at the presents.

- When buying infant toys, keep in mind research has indicated

i babies respond more to bright, con-trsting colors, rather than soft ; pagfels.

SYMBOL OF LOVE

' In Norse mythology, Frigga, wife - ofjQdin and goddess of the heavens, , made mistletoe a symbol of love and . ^pXfimised to bestow a kiss on all who pgsed under it.

can sit throu^ a simple, early 19th century service, including songs, oration and prayer.

For more information, on Christmas or any season here, contact Old Sturbridge Village, 1 Old Sturbridge Village Road, Sturbridge, MA 01566, phone (508 ) 347-3362.

In New York, where the everyday pace is frenetic, the Christmas season positively explodes with activities. You feel you have to keep moving every minute to partake of everything available.

Take shopping: Where can you find better or more possibilities than in New York? Or where can you find a finer Christmas shopping atmosphere? Store windows present

animated scenes of elves or angels or kids opening presents. And those that arent filled with animated scenes are filled with glittering attire and gift ideas.

(The good shopping and window-shopping areas are on Fifth Avenue from 46th to 59th, 57th Street from Third to Avenue of the Americas (Sixth Avenue), from 60th to 72nd Street, and along 34th Street between Fifth and Eighth Avenues.)

One of the stores, Macys, celebrates the season with a world-famous parade. Its probably the most stupendous procession anywhere, with four-story-high balloon figures awing the crowite. Macys parade takes place on Thanksgiving

Day and kids are likely to think it kicks off the season; adults feel the season begins with the lighting of the Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center (between the skating rink and the NBC building). Usually its a multicolored Norway spruce adorned with miniature lights and topped by a Star of Bethlehem.

From then to Christmas Day, New York City offers a never-ending round of entertainment: from Nov. 10 to Jan. 3, Radio City Music Hall presents its Magnificent Christmas Spectacular, which includes The Living Nativity and the Rockettes in their Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. ,

Another favorite is The Nut

cracker ballet put on this year at various times by both the New York City Ballet and the Jeffrey Ballet. The theater season is in full swing; and local museums offer exhibits to suit every taste.

New York Citys eating places offer meals to suit every taste, too -many of them with a holiday flavor.

For instance, Luchows, the German restaurant on 14th Street, serves special German Christmas foods. You cant beat them, especially since they are accompanied by seasonal music from a string quartet.

Nor can you beat Luchows decorations. For 100 years and more the venerable establishment has been

dressed for the season with a 40-foot tree bearing hand-carved toys from all over the world.

A traditional New York favorite to celebrate the holiday season, the Plaza offers traditional Christmas menus, and a scrumptious tea for footsore shoppers. On New Years Day, The Plaza will host a childrens celebration for parents and grandparents, complete with noisemakers, balloons, hats and brunch. Call (212) 759-3000 for information.

For more information on Christmas in New York City, contact the New York Convention & Visitors Bureau Inc., Two Columbus Circle, New York, NY 10019, phone (212) 397-8222.

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Mon.-Sat., I0a.m.-9p.m.

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Prices Good Thru 11-26-89

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 23,1989

#18749211 14K3/4CT.T.W. Diamond Ring

#18749131 14K2CT.T.G.W. Diamonds and Blue Topaz Ring

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#18749226 14K1CT.T.W. Diamond Fashion Ring

Sale 769.00

#18749025 14K1/2CT. T.W., Diamond Bridal Set

Sale %79.00

#18749205 14K1/2CT.T.W. Diamond Fashion Ring

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*18749143 14K1/5CT.T.W. Swiss Blue Topaz and piamond Ring

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#18749271 14K1/4CT.T.W. Diamond Annlversay Ring

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#18749140 Genuine Amethyst and Diamond Ring

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502 1/4CT *379 5549

503 1/2 CT *999 M599

504 1 CT *2,999 *3999 14K DIAMOND EARRINGS SALE Ref.

505 1/20 CTTW 69 3119

506 1/10 CTTW 89 3149

507 1/4 CTTW 229 3369

508 1/2 CTTW 549 3899

#18749016 Ladles Diamond Bridal Set

SaleM19.00

#18749022 Men's Matching Diamond Band

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*18749259 14K1CT.T.W. Men's Diamond Ring

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*18749253 14K1/4CT.T.W. Men's Diamond Ring

SaleM99.00

#18749256 10K Men's 3 Diamond Nugget Ring

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#18749203 10K Diamond Cluster

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#18741561 #18749306 .jQi^ Diamond 10K Diamond Teen Ring

Butterfly Ring

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Sale *69.00 Sale *59.00 Sale *109.00 Sale *87.00

Dual Cassette Mini AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder

Compact

dual standard cassette Remote Answering System

> Du.l CsMtt. opwr.tion includM:

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CM*eil.Ei*cl Built-inMicrophon.

*72244007 Reg. Price '54.97

Sale *48.97

Add An Extension Phone for more Convenience

A gr**t addMofi lor yotir bodroem, iMng room or don.

FuNI*aMr*dAne.r

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Power Fsilur. Protection'* circuitry PLUS 8 beeperteet Remote lunetlons Irom eny toucn-tone phone including special second pnvst* messeg* segment

#72243744 Reg. Price *69.96

Sale *63.97

Decorator

Design

FMIAM Electronic D^ital Clock Radio with Snooz-Alarm* indicator .SSS and So/Uite" night light.

* Convtninttfttttuw

- Vrliir ni*hi iijni un .diusuolt bngninn. j,K) On till .iich will. LtU indK;.iior. spare iiulb ifKiudcd.

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#72243801 Grey Only Reg. Price *19.97

Sale *16.97

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Our Store Carries a Large Selection of Fine Crystai, Silver, Figurines, Jewelry Boxes, Woodenware and Luggage. All Items Priced At Our Low Everyday Prices. Service and Price Makes It Twice As Nice When You Shop The Dawson Way.

///^ BIACK&DECKER

Spacemaker Can Opener

Model EC60CAD

#82798430 Reg. Price *18.97

Sale *17.49

BUCK&BECKlB

HandvBlender"

HandyBlender Cordless Blender Modei HB10

#82798935 Reg. Price 34.97

Sale ^28.97

Toast-R-Oven^" Broiler

Model TRO40

BROILS. BAKES, TOASTS, DEFROSTS, TOP BROWNS! EXTRA DEPTH FOR EXTRA CAPACITY!

#82798695 Reg. Price *42.97

Sale *40.97

Grill/Walflemaker/Griddle

Model G48TD

#82798661 Reg. Price 39.94

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Mobile

CB Transceiver

#72243850 Reg. Price 39.96

Dynamic, Super Compact Design Sale

Stvled to fit today's cars Features 4 watt. 40 Channel _ ^ ^

performance Up/Down toggle scan tuning Rotary ^ J / UK

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Channel 9 reference mark Bwlt in AutomaUc Noise Limiter (ANIJ Quick release mounting bracket Full One Year Warranty

Sale Prices Good Through Sunday Nov. 26,1989

Hours:

Greenville Monday-Saturday 10AM-8PM Sunday 1 - 5 PM

Belhaven Monday Saturday 9AM-5PM Sunday 1-5PM

DAWSON'S

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Next to the Plaza 102 E. Main St. FOR MAIL ORDERS

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^MostorCard]

Festive Greenery Is Natures Gift To A Bright Holiday

By Alison Ashton

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

One of the nicest things about the holidays is that, just as cold winds start to blow, there is a lot of festive greenery available.

Christmas trees, poinsettias and other holiday plants can be found at a number of outlets. Florists can create arrangements for parties and home decorating, while home-im-provement centers often offer truckloads of trees and poinsettias. Even the neighborhood grocery store will have cheerful plants for the holidays.

The Christmas tree is perhaps the grandest holiday greenery of a 1. But selecting just the right tree is often an experience fraught with worry.

No one wants to go home with a scrawny Charlie Brown tree, so, with visions of Norman Rockwell scenes dancing in their heads, shoppers spend lots of time and money getting the perfect tree the one with the ript shape and gorgeous, lush branches just waiting for beloved ornaments.

To find the ideal tree, shop early to get the greatest choice.

The only way to get a tree that is really fresh and hasnt been mishandled is to chop your own or have one chopped down for you. For those who dont live in the middle of an idyllic winter wonderland, this usually means a trip to some out-of-the-way tree farm, an excursion many families enjoy.

Tree choices range from a lush green pine to flocked trees (which add to the cost).

If you are shopping for your tree at a the local temporary tree lot or home-improvement store, look for one that is clinging to its needles. This means it hasnt begun to dry out. Give it a little shake if needles shower to the ground, its past its prime.

Once you have found the tree, put it in a bucket of water as soon as you get home. True tree aficionados recommend leaving the tree in a bucket of water in a cool place, such as a basement, for a few days before decorating it.

A 6-foot pine will 'absorb up to a quart of water in the first day or two. Then it will continue drinking up a pint every day throughout the holidays. It is fire resistant as long as it keeps drinking.

Cut an inch off the bottom of the trunk, diagonally, to encourage water absorption. Sprinkle the branches and needles with water every day or so. And keep the tree in a container of water and refill the container daily. Add a Christmas tree preservative or a basic floral

Take Your Pick Of Trees

Trees vary, and most of us favor one type over another. Some like the lanky Douglas Fir, while others prefer the bushy Stone Pine.

Here is a glossary of some of the favorites.

Douglas Fir: a traditional favorite.

Norway Pine: distinguished by long needles.

Scotch Pine: widely available, it retains its needles for a long time.

Red Fir: tall and stately, it has pretty silver-tipped needles.

Norway Spruce: best for colder climates.

Newcomers Join Holiday

preservative to retain freshness.

After the holidays, never try burning the tree in the fireplace. An environmentally safe way of disposing of the tree is to chop it up and use it as mulch.

Another option, for those who dont want to deal with the hassle of shedding needles and tree preservatives, is to invest in a fake tree. Often made of silk or some other material to simulate the real thing, fake trees have the advantage of not dying. After the holidays, simply store in the basement until its time to dust it off next year.

The real point of getting a tree is decorating it. One idea is to decorate with a theme.

The Dickens tree is a traditional creation of holly branch^, small clear lights and wooden beads. Another tradtional theme, Night Before Christmas, has decorations of Santa, elves, reindeer and carolers.

For a more sophisticated look, try all gold and white decorations with gold garlands, ropes of pearls, iridescent bows and crystal ornaments.

If you dont have time to select and decorate a tree (or it simply isnt your forte), ujKcale florists have started renting live, decorated Christmas trees.

Another popular symbol of Christmas is the poinsettia. More

than 42 million poinsettia plants are expected to be sold this year.

Native to Mexico, where the plant is called Flores de Noche Buena (Flowers of the-Holy Night), poinsettias got their name from Joel Roberts Poinsett, an amateur botanist and the first ambassador to Mexico. Poinsett sent the plant to his home in South Carolina in the early 19th century.

Poinsettia varieties range from small pixie poinsettia plants that are suitable for a coffee table to giant bushes with as many as 30 blooms. Red is the most popular color, followed by white and pink. For a more unusual look, try speckled or marbled varieties.

To keep your poinsettias in good shape, look for a site that offers at least six hours of bright natural light a day and avoid drafty locations.

Keep the soil moist, but not soggy. Make sure water can drain through the bottom, and mist the plant daily to keep it fresh.

And, although the poinsettia is not meant to be eaten, tests have shown that it is not poisonous.

Poinsettias and trees are not the only holiday plants to consider.

The Society of American Florists says there are plenty of other showy winter blooms to consider.

Azaleas combine green foliage and red flowers.

Kalanchoes are an easy-care option. As a succulent flower, they dont need frequent watering.

Cyclamen are dramatic in red or white.

Christmas cactus have cascading blossoms.

Jerusalem cherries and ornamental peppers are favorites that l(wk like small Christmas trees with lights. . .

Amaryllis is a holiday favorite in many regions. An elegant bloom, the tall, slender plant blossoms with up to four lily like flowers.

Chrysanthemums, particularly in shades of red and white, are popular companions with poinsettias.

-xmas 1989-

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thanksgiving is a typically American holiday, but how do newcomers from countries that dont celebrate the event deal with it?

An anthropology professor says that even though present-day refugees and immigrants dont commemorate Thanksgiving, they readily assimilate the occasion into their own culture.

I can see a real continuation of the spirit of thankfulness because many of them also had rough voyages and are very thankful they are here, says Patricia Maloof, adjunct anthropology professor at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.

Vietnamese families, for example, may observe the day by having turkey along with more traditional pork or duck dishes, she says.

They recognize it as part of the American lifestyle and adjust and adapt it to suit their situation here, she says. Its more of a quiet, low-key celebration with families getting together to reminisce and be thankful fof the blessings of being here." ^ ^

' \

Lots Of darols

Charles Weslev (17OT-88) a Church of England priea and a Methodist evangelical preacher, was probably historys most prolific composer of carols. All told, he ave the world more than 6,500 hymns, among them Hark! The Herald Angels Sing and J|sus, Lover of My Soul.

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There Are Ways To Keep Your Spirits At A Christmas-Day Level All Year ^

By Alison Ashton

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Its Christmas afternoon. The last of the presents was ripped open early this morning, and youre still picking at the last of this years roast beast.

The season, you feel, is winding down. Its not unusual to feel a little let down after all the fervent activity leading up to Christmas Day. Dont fret, there are ways to keep your spirits high until the new year.

Some people welcome the quiet cadence between Christmas and New Years; others feel a little depressed.

Start by taking advantage of the quiet time. Plan a day to exchange gifts that dont fit, that you dont like or that are duplicates. You can also take advantage of the after-Christmas sales at all the department stores to get the stuff you really wanted.

Keep holiday spirits buoyant by planning a holiday stretch party. It might be a low-key party on Boxing Day (Dec. 26).

Carol Cutler, home entertaining columnist for Copley News Service, suggests a few small indulgences to keep your family happy.

Play festive Christmas music for a few days following the holiday. Prepare a sj^ial breakfast of cinnamon toast or blueberry waffles. Splurge on a special bottle of wine or prepare a special dinner midweek.

Put out a bouquet of spring flowers. Use candles to create a cozy ambience. Watch a collection of golden oldie videos, either with a holiday theme or not. The kids will enjoy discovering the charm of an old comedy, such as His Girl Friday, or the suspense of Hitchcock (try North by Northwest).

Stay home one night, light a cozy fire and have the family take turns reading Dickens A Christmas Carol aloud. Plan another evening of games, such as Trivial Pursuit,

Pictionary or charades. t

Buy tickets for a performance of the Nutcracker.

Spend time outdoors by planning an ice

skating, tobogganing or sledding party. Or, if you live in a warm climate, leave town for a short ski trip or just a few days to romp in the snow.

Have everyone save a small Christmas gift to exchange on New Years Eve.

Take some time out to^plan the coming year. Take stock of the past year. Pat yourself on the back for things well done; plan to rectify any shortcomings. Write down resolutions that you really want to keep. Even clean out and reorganize closets, drawers, attics and basements if it will help prepare you for the coming new year.

Fill in the fancy new calendar you probably received for Christmas. Put in birthdays to remember and any other special events.

Volunteer to do some charity work after the holidays (especially to spend time at hospitals and nursing homes). If your kitchen is choking with leftovers, give some of them away to those less fortunate.

Music is, of course, a crucial part of holiday cheer. When things get hectic, just pop in a tape of holiday music.

The music of Christmas, in nearly 2,000 years of evolution, is one of the seasons greatest gifts, says Irena Chalmers in The Great American Christmas Almanac (Viking Studio Books).

Christmas carols date back to medieval France, when the holiday songs were performed as dances. Christmas music also started as holiday church plays set to music. By the Renaissance, churches were employing musicians, and Christmas became part of the liturgical musical calendar.

Now. our choice of yuleticte music ranges from classical favorites, including Handels Messiah and Johann Sebastian Bachs Christmas Oratorio, to such contemporary classics as Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer and Bing Crosbys White Christmas.

For classical recordings, look for Thys Yool: A Medieval Christmas by the Martin Best Ensemble (Nimbus), Christmas Music From Medieval and Renaissance Europe (Hyperion) and Messiah conducted by Sir (Jeorg Solti with Kiri Te Kanawa as soloist (London).

The Sinatra Christmas Album (Capitol) features 01 Blue Eyes sjnging all your holiday favorites.

Or take holiday songs into your hands and lungs. Creative Ideas for Living magazine suggests that families;

Look in the local paper for notices of community sing-alongs at concert halls, churches, high schools and local colleges. Even young children will be welcome. Seek the traditional in unexpected places: Victorican Christmas celebrations in historic homes, music from around the world at the local art museum.

Organize a progressive caroling walk through the neighborhood, with warm-up stops along the way. Or invite families to bring their favorite Christmas cookies to your house for an evening or weekend afternoon of songs.

Incorporate instruments into your singing. One-year-olds to 100-year-olds, with or without musical skills, can ring bells (sleigh or hand), tingle triangles, strike chimes, imitate trotting horses on wood blocks or pat tambourines.

Encourage drama by supplying the props for youngsters to act out carols like Twas in the Moon of Wintertime and The Friendly Beasts.

Include songs that have the challenge of games. Children, Go Where I

Send Thee is a good forfeit song; Christmas Is Coming makes a rousing

'^^Here is a selection of Christmas music books for your holiday songs:

Carols for Christmas, compiled and arranged by Sir David Willcocks (H Holt & Co). An heirloom family songbook, arranged for the piano and four-part harmony, illustrated with Christmas art from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. ^

The Christmas Revels Songbook, edited by John and Nancy Langstaff (David Godine). Sixty-three of the best of the Revels songs, including singing games, rounds and accompaniments for piano, guitar, percussion, etc.

What a Morning! The Christmas Story in Black Spirituals, edited by John Langstaff (Macmillan). An exuberantly illustrated collection.

Tomie de Paolas Book of Christmas Carols, by Tomie dePaola (Putnam Publishing Group). A charming book with easy arrangements well

suited for children. , ^ r x . .

Wee Sing for Christmas (Price/Stern/Sloan Publishers Inc.). A basic songbook with some ideas for encouraging children on simple instruments.

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Preparing for the holiday season is joi^ful and exciting. Decorations and lights are all part of the seasons festivities but they must be used safely.

Remember these safety tips:

Inspect tree lights for cracked or loose sockets, exposed wires, and frayed, broken or scorched insulation.

Never use indoor lights outdoors!

Dont overload home circuits with too many plugs or lights and keep extra fuses on hand.

Buy only fireproof or fire retardant decorations.

Keep paper and tinsel away from hot lights.

Unplug all decorations before going to bed.

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Wrap

Gift Packages Are Available For All Needs

By Monica Perez

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Holiday packages and trim often are gifts themselves.

When we were poor and didnt know it, we wrapped our holiday gifts in things such as the funny papers (or the classifieds, with a green ribbon, for a more sophisticated look), brown shopping bags colored with felt-tip markers, spray-painted coffee cans for sweets and crinkled tin foil.

We started earning more money, which took up more of our time, and moved into the Dull Ages of rather unimaginative -but store-bought! wrapping paper. There wasnt a whole lot to choose from; the boxes the department stores provided often were better-looking.

Within the past five years, though, snap has returned to the wrap. And the best news is that its easy, easy, easy to put together a bundle as personal, colorful and exciting to open as the ones we made by hand.

Like a lot of things these days, great wraps were born of necessity.

Busy shoppers, especially working couples, have increased their gift-giving obligations but have less time for shopping and wrapping, says Luke Eliadis of American Greetings product management group. This has naturally led to an increased demand for convenience gift wraps.

Enter the little tote. Now, unless you live on the moon, youve no doubt received or given something in a cute little reusable bag in the past few years. It was pai^r, it lasted a month or so, then it was tossed.

Not the new ones! Heavier paper stock with glossy lacquered finishes make the bags themselves durable.

And now theyre making them with European cord instead of plastic or twine, says Cathy Edging, a sales representative for Jillson and Roberts gift wrap line. Price has come down, so theyre not much more than their lightweight predecessors.

Once the gift is open, theyre used as tote bags for going to the gym, even as purses. The wrap becomes a part of the gift.

Youll find them in stationery stores, sure, but often the ones with the most interesting prints can be purchased in museum gift shops, gift stores or specialty theme shops. If youre completely stuck (HI what to give someone, how about a batch of these nicer bags?

Totes are by no means the big news in holiday gift-wrapping this year. How about a balloon?

New wide-mouth latex and mylar balloons can hold a gift placed inside before being blown

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 23,1989 HQG-13

Sensible Holidays

Copley News Service

Look for creative wrapping ideas and materials, such as gift bags, cookie tins, baskets, jars

up with helium. Imagine all the kids presents floating on the ceiling Christmas morning!

Stationery and gift stores in regional shopping centers that get a lot of out-of-towners are most likely to carry a novelty like that, one small shop owner told us.

Whats her shop showing thats new this year?

We have a mylar garland thats on a wire sort of like twist ties - that have various motifs on them, like, Merry Christmas, or trees. You can make little corkscrews coming off a package, or wildly shaped bows.

No question, youll see lots of shimmering mylar this Christmas, but probably even more pearlized film, from individual tissues to big sacks, ribbons and, of course, totes.

Even shreds. Purchase packages of shredded mylar or pearlized film to peek over the edges of a bag, a basket or whatever. Its like resting your gift in extra-large tinsel or angel hair.

You can rip your own. Stationery stores and gift shops carry various little devices that shred ribbon or strips of paper. On a bow the effect is quiet elegant.

Does your office have a shredding machine? Run mylar tissue, old Christmas wrappings, or any kind of colorful paper through for festive packing material.

Another new idea in wrapping is tubing, like the ones blueprints are mailed in. Although gift shops will be carrying more colorful versions, you can buy standard brown tubes at print shops, blueprint outlets or some post offices and decorate them yourself. If the gift is small.

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use bathroom tissue or paper towel tubes.

Convenience is a wonderful thing, but some of us still like the personal touch.. We asked Texas housemom Dee Snyder, a mother of five and, therefore, professional gift wrapper, for some of her top-rated ideas.

Grandparents love paper that has been painted or decorated by the grandkids, she notes. Her children take last years leftover Christmas wrap, cut out designs and paste it onto sheets of white or brown freezer paper purchased in the supermarket.

Also found in the market is Reynolds new colored plastic wrap, in green, yellow an(l pink. It makes food look a little strange, but its rather interesting as package wrapping.

Standard brown lunch bags can be glittered up, Snyder notes. Or use puffy ink, which can be found in hobby and fabric shops.

Consider fabric in place of paper for wrapping odd-shaped gifts. Fabric stores carry elegant silken cords, strips of sequins and metallic elastic for unusual ribbon.

Funky shoelaces are fun on packages for kids, says Snyder, and you can make great bows with the fat ribbons and ponytail holders girls are wearing now. The corner drugstore and five-and-dime are where to find them.

The tins you can find these days! Weve seen them in the shape of old-fashioned cats and other animals, even Egyptian mummies. Dont limit their use to edibles, though; any small gift can be tucked inside.

Snyders favorite source of containers for home-baked goodies is garage sales and thrift shops.

You can find great old dishes

for 50 cents, classic things, she notes.

Even florists and floral supply stores offer all kinds of interesting wrapping: clear cellophane, gorgeous ribbons and unusual baskets. Dont be shy about asking if theyll sell you a yard or two of paper.

Now that its all prettily wrapped, how will you get it to the recipient, if it needs to be mailed, intact?

First, get it out early; it wont be jostled, jammed and packed with as many other gifts. The U.S. Postal Service has a rule of thumb: All fourth-class mail should be sent 22 to 24 days prior to Dec. 25, international air deliveries by Nov. 23.

Other tips from the Postal Service:

All packages should be cushioned within a larger mailing container, which is then wrapped in heavy brown paper. Colorful tissue paper or shredded mylar can provide interesting cushioning.

Packages should be sealed with filament-reinforced tape rather than twine, which can get caught in mail processing equipment. Stationers and post offices carry this tape.

Markings should be written in indelible ink, large and clear enough to be read from arms length. This doesnt mean the indelible ink cant be neon pink or red and green.

American Greetings last year introduced the Mailing Center, a line of packing and mailing items marketed through stationers and gift shops.

Youve taken the time to wrap the gift gorgeously; it would be nice if the recipient got it that way

THE ass(k:iated press

Fat doesnt have to be part of the fun during the holidays, says Weight Watchers magazine.

There are ways to resist temptations to over-indulge, the magazine says, and offers this advice:

Plan ahead. Have a snack before going to a get-together so you wont be starving when you get there.

Practice moderation. Make room in your days menu for a reasonable helping of your favorite foods, but dont abandon your diet guidelines completely.

Just say no, thanks. Think about ways to turn down food without sounding hostile, sanctimonious or rude.

Avoid high-risk situations. Stay away from the all-you-can eat buffet. Let your guests take home the leftovers.

Dont drink too much. Alcohol has a high-calorie content and can destroy your resolve to resist other temptations.

The holidays are often most difficult for people with eating disorders and their families, says Dr. Charles A. Murkofsy, director of the Eating Disorders Program at Gracie Square Hospital in New York.

A person with an eating disorder will often bully the family into having turkey without all the trimmings, or refuse to participate in the holiday meal at all, he says.

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HGG-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November23.1989

Keep Your Cool While Fighting The Crush

By Monica Perez

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Each New Years Day, many of us resolve to begin next years Christmas shopping in July. But by the time December rolls around, resolutions are long forgotten and crowded stores, traffic jams and jangled nerves become the order of the day.

Although shopping early is a commendable idea, its not the only way to survive the holiday crunch. Here are several suggestions to keep you cool when the shopping season heats up;

Make a list. Write a gift list right after Thanksgiving. Jot down friends interests and hobbies or memorable gifts received in the past so it will be easy to plan clever and welcome gifts for everyone.

You can further simplify the process by grouping gifts that have to be mailed somewhere or gifts that can be bought at the same store or shopping center or people for whom you can buy similar gifts.

Be realistic about your budget. There are plenty of possibilities in every price range. Remember that the gifts you give should reflect your taste but, more importantly, be well-suited to the tastes of the person who will be on the receiving end.

Its OK to give your Uncle Howard that nifty bird caller, but not if he wont have a clue to what it is!

Let your fingers do the footwork. Mail-order catalogs give the option of at-home shopping for everything from jewelry and furs to smoked turkey, chocolates and rare tulip bulbs. Many companies offer toll-free telephone numbers to ensure prompt service. Overnight and two-day delivery of items also may be available for an additional charge.

For womens clothes, two good catalogs are Tweeds and J. Crew lots of style for little money. Victorias Secret is wonderful for lingerie. Smith and Hawken has super gardening supplies. Williams-Sonoma is terrific for the cooks on your list; Lillian Vernon has great toys.

Shop locally. Small local stores may be somewhat more expensive and not have as wide a selection as the department stores or mall shops, but theyre apt to be much less crowded and pay you back with time saved and services rendered.

Hardware stores carry many clever and useful household items.

further embellishment.

Gift certificates always are reliable, particularly for less mtimate friends and acquaintance. Fortunately, there are many options from which to choose: a makeover day at a nearby spa, a color analysis for the wardrobe.

Think small. If the idea of lugging bulky package from store to store is depressing, take heart. Big things can come in small Packages. Memberships to museums or health clubs, subscriptions to concert, opera or lecture serie and even airline tickets for a second honeymoon or to see loved one are all marvelous gift ideas.

Wrap it up. Simplifying your wrapping needs is a sure way to avoid last-minute headaches. The bet way is to theme each season. For example, buy only red paper this year, and add variety with different color ribbons and unique cards. Or develop a signature wrap

ping style and use it from year to yer.

Also, be sure to stock up on colored tissue paper and pretty gift bags to help make those gifts presentable in record time.

If your idea of purgatory is standing in line at the post office on Dec. 15, salvation is at hand. Delivery services such as United Parcel Service and Federal Express provide next-day pickup at home or office and reliable delivery.

For local deliveries, take another tack. Hire a friends teen-age son to do the job. Youll enjoy the free time,'and hell be grateful for the extra money.

The holidays are meant to be a time for family and friends to share good times together, but so often the anxiety and fatigue brought on by holiday shopping can interfere. By practicing these reliable tips, you can eliminate a lot of stress and truly enjoy the spirit of giving.

>> __

Parrott Canvas

Video gaihe addicts have their choice of products

including the latest electronic kitchen gadgets and appliances. Or browse through antique shops to discover unusual and distinctive treasures such as crystal inkwells and old English tureens for the collectors ort your list. Even neighborhood tag sales offer out-of-the-or-dinary gifts for those whose tastes you know well.

Try one-stop shopping. Personal shopping services frequently are overlooked, yet they can be a real bonus for one-stop shopping. Across the country, fine department and specialty stores are offering these services for their customers at no charge. Just give them your list and budget, and the professional shoppers will find and arrange delivery of the gifts in time for the holidays.

Independent personal shoppers will perform similar services at a variety of stores for a fee, which is generally based on an hourly rate.

Gift-wrapping and shipping are two services offered by many stores

that can simplify your hliday shopping.

Many stores also have checkrooms where you can unload coats and packages while you shop. If youre buying a gift for someone who lives far away, it may make sense to buy at national chain stores, such as The Gap or K-mart, which accept returns and make exchanges at any branch.

Buy in multiples. Why do those four 2-year-old boys on your shopping list all need to get different presents? It will help immensely if you decide to buy each of them the same toy truck, for instance.

Similarly, you can buy variations of the same gift for nearly everyone on your list: books, for example, or picture' frames or umbrellas or scarves.

Look for prewrapped gifts and gift certificates. Selecting prewrapp^ gifts or those whose packaging is wrapping enough is a great time-saver. For example. Tiffanys

The Associated Press

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The gift that shows some thought and preplanning is the one that succeeds. The gift that is researched beforehand is the one that hits its target head-on. The gift that is well-presented is the one that is long and fondly remembered.

A thoughtful, effective gift is one that is:

Timely (in other words, you give a heavy sweater to someone in December, not in July).

The exact size, if it is apparel.

Devoid of any touch of bribery in a business sense (if you have a moments hesitation about giving something that is too expensive to a customer or client dont do it).

Prettily wrapped (not simply wrapped in plain paper and presented in a stores plastic shopping bag).

Suitable to the recipients interests (in other words, tennis balls should be given to a person who loves to play tennis, not just because you love to play tennis).

An original idea, not just a trite everyone has one present (such as the Pet Rock fad of several years ago).

Accompanied by a handwritten message of warmth from you.

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Keep An Eye On That Certain Someone To Develop Gift Ideas

By Tershia dElgin COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Does she linger over certain pages in fashion magazines, or spontaneously volunteer how much she likes or needs this or that? Start keeping tabs in November for December ideas.

. Likewise, you yourself should be paying more attention to newspaper and magazine ads.

If you havent accumulated several ideas by the second week in December, put Plan B into effect.

Write her a romantic note requesting suggestions and include a stamped envelope addressed to your office. If this doesnt produce appreciable results, make a date to shop together a special day with just the two of you, punctuated with liin^ or cocktails in some enchanted setting.

Clotiiing is an always popular gifting option, but it can be tricky to buy, ^me tip on clothing selection follow, but for now, consider that non-fashion niceties available around town include a silver-plated miitor, brush and comb set, a down comforter or an oversize boudoir piUow with linen case.

It may be impossible to buy makeup, but beauty accessories make thoughtful gifts. A makeup organizer like the kind the models use.

a set of sable makeup brushes or multicolor makeup sponges are alternatives.

Sassoon now has a line of programmable hairsetters with from five to 25 rollers. Dr. Scholls electric foot bath and massager is another idea. Or think about treating her to a series of pedicures, manicures or massages at a fancy local salon.

For the household, how about a distinguished pair of candelabra with an accompanying assortment of colored tapers? A personalized letter opener in tortoiseshell, ivory, crystal or monogrammed silver c(Hild make a special gift.

Try to confine your culinary gifts to the exotic rather than the exclusively useful. A set of liqueur glasses or brandy snifters, an embroidered tablecloth or some specialty cooking oils, wines or vinegars would be appropriate.

For women who have more interest in learning than in objects, look into lessons. Aether its lessons in paragliding, piano, or karate, your confidence in her ability to acquire new skills will be meaningful.

Gifts of clothing can be tricky to select without having seen the apparel on. Fortunately, womens styles are now easier less constructed and less fitted. There is more mix and match.

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denly up to date. Big scarves and shawls will be appreciated, but dont settle for a silly little square. Go, instead, for long, extravagant yardage. Exaggerated florals, huge paisley challis and Hermes-derived motifs are of the moment.

Almost every woman can use a sensual and elegant robe. Kimonos from The Natori Co., available at most department stores, are splendidly printed and packable for overnights. Accompany it with kid or satin at-home slippers, either with small open-back heels or the ballerina variety like those from Isotoner.

Help her dress up her hands with bright-colored gloves made of suede or kid with piping and fringe.

Patiky Stein has a novel and usable line of bags and clutches in many different leathers as well as multistitch cashmere hats.

Australian prints have overtaken the United States with the wildfire success of Ken Done. Check out his vinyl totes with inserts in smaller sizes.

Working women will appreciate a

commodious attache from Dupre or a big bag like Skyways oversize overnighter or Anidamos nylon duffel.

How about some silk long underwear? Or for a venture into more daring unmentionables, look at smoky silk stockings and a black garter belt or printed bra-panty combinations from Vanity Fair. Hue Legwear has come out with some sensational tights in paisley or fleur-de-lis patterns.

If shopping in boutiques and department stores offers you too little for your dollar, locrfs into resale and vintage clothing stores for accessories and separates.

Western icons are the rage, and you may just uncover fringed leather jackets, skirts or to-die-for cowboy boots. You can simulate Ralph Lauren with Victorian blouses, bloomers or petticoats. Other retro possibilities include beaded handbags, fedoras, vests or leather suspenders.

As you overcome your fear of buying, dont forget to ask about return policies and keep receipts.

The Associated Press

Model shows dramatic usuage of glittering jewelry

You will be able to purchase anything from entire outfits to separates and accessories, as your budget allows. Whatever you byy, look for quality, not a quick consumer fix.

Some of the softer, sweepier looks might have been perceived*as resort wear in the past, but now this casual clothing can be adapted to office and evening apparel just by changing accessories.

You will find this versatility in the more elegant romping outfits such as Donna Karan-style jumpsuits and jumpers or the drapey ensembles from Anne Klein II.

Pull-on clothes with cardigans to match are very popular.

Washed silks fall into this easy category as well. Look for billowy shirts and sarong pants and skirts.

If you and yours prefer a slinkier silhouette, dip into slim pants and skirts made of neutral knits or gray flannel. These kinds of separates can be effortlessly incorporated into any wardrobe.

Were experiencing fashion folklrico in a big way this season. She may not have anything in these

mixed patterns and ethnic fabric combinations. So, dont shy away from colliding textures and colors.

Christmas is the perfect time to indulge a lady in small extravagances, items that may not seem practical but will nevertheless make a bright difference. A jewel-studded bustier or jacket, an embroidered black blope or brocade vest these accent pieces will light up her face and evenings.

The anti-fur crusade continues, so you can put the deep pockets aside. Furs this season are minimal. Often fake fur accents suffice, with an emphasis on bits of shearling at the cuff and collar on coats, suits and sweaters.

Counterpoint to this save the animals mentality is the ever-exploding profusion of jungle prints. Nowhere are they in such abundance as in accessories. So prowl around for chiffon ocelot-print scarves, Jan-skins leopard workout togs and all manner of ferocious faux pumps and belts.

Other sparkling accessories can bring last seasons wardrobes sud-

Catalog Shopping

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

You would have to be blind not to notice the deluge of catalogs descending upon you. Many seem to hold merchandise of total disinterest, but there are many exceptional mail-order houses which continue to boom, i^rticularly as we gear up for the holidays. Here are a few of the favorites:

Victorias Secret, North American Office, P.O. Box 16589, Columbus, OH 43216, (614 ) 479-5000; womens lingerie and apparel.

L.L. Bean, Casco, Freeport, ME 04033, (207 ) 865-4761; outdoor sporting equipment and apparel.

Williams-Sonoma, 100 N. Point St., San Francisco, CA 94133, (415) 421-7900; fine culinary equipment, glass and dishware.

The Sharper Image, 650 Davis St., San Francisco, CA 94111, (415) 445-6000; high-tech electronics and home accessories.

Tweeds, One Avery Row, Roanoke, VA 24012-8528, (703 ) 977-7777; comfortable casual clothing for women and men.

Garnet Hill, 262 Main St., Franconia, NH 03580, (603) 823-5545; nat-. ural fiber linen and clothing for men, women and children.

Gardeners Eden, P.O. Box 7307, San Francisco, CA 94120-7307, (415) 421-4242; patio furniture and gardening paraphernalia.

Tapestry, 340 Poplar St., Hanover, PA 17333, (717) 633-3333; unusual housewares.

Hammacher Schlemmer, 212 W. Superior, Chicago, IL 60610, (312) 664-8170; gadgets.

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Easy Feasts For Yuletide

By Linda Susan Dudley

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Ideally, the holidays are a time of warmth, joy and companionship. All too often, however, when youre hosting a holiday gathering, they turn into a frantic nightmare of botched preparations.

Start your holiday entertaining plans with a gift to yourself - plenty of time to organize the fete.

Once you know the size of your )arty, you can plan the food. )^en )uying a turkey, for example, figure on a pound per person or, for a cocktail party, 8 to 12 ounces of hors doeuvres per guest.

Preparing food in advance and setting tables the day before will help keep things manageable on the day of the party.

if youre not comfortable in the kitchen, hire a caterer to organize the party for you. Or have hors doeuvres and entrees prepared by a charcuterie or delicatessen. Its easy to put together a meal of cheese, pate, gourmet vegetables and honey-baked, sliced ham.

As one caterer noted, Your guests dont care if you make the food yourself or not.

Even if you decide to prepare all the food yourself, you still may want to hire a bartender or waiter for the party.

Once you know how many guests there will be, decide whether you want a sit-down affair or a more casual buffet. For smaller parties, pull out all the stops on knock-out decorations and table settings. For larger parties, set the food out in several locations to keep guest mingling.

Following are some cooking tips and recipes for favorite holiday meats and poultry:

Not all hams are created equal. Its important to read the label and have a working knowledge of the terms that apply to this cut of pork from the hind leg that is cured, canned or smoked. For example:

Regular ham: A partially cooked skin-on ham with the bone in.

Cooked ham: Water or steam-cooked in a mold until fully cooked.

Water added: This type of ham may contain up to 10 piercent additional water.

Sectioned and formed or chunked and formed: A boneless ham that is disassembled, tumbled or massaged and reassembled into a casing or mold. During this process it is usually thoroughly defatted.

Smoked: Actual smoke or regenerated liquid smoke are applied.

Smoke flavor added: A smoke flavoring (liquid smoke) is incorporated during the curing process.

Canned ham: These may contain up to 7 percent added water. The smaller sizes (1 to pounds) may be shelf-stable, while the larger sizes are perishable and marked Keep Refrigerated.

Sugar-cureid: Most hams contain sugar in the cure. A sugar-cured ham simply has sugar in the curing mixture.

To serve a fully cooked ham warm, it should be heated to an internal temperature of 140 F.

To serve a ham that is labeled cook before eating (which means it was not completely cooked during processing), heat it to an internal temperature of 160 F before serving.

Cook a picnic ha!n to 170 F.

Copley News Service

Favorite dinners include hhm, goose and prime rib

Remove from the oven 15 minutes before serving for easier slicing. Pork, of course, should always be served well done.

To glaze: Start about 30 minutes before the end of roasting time.

PINEAPPLE-GLAZED HAM 1 (14-pound) fully cooked, smoked, whole ham 1 (20-ounce) can crushed pineapple, drained 1 cup packed brow n sugar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard (preferably Dijon or honey sweet)

Hors DOeuvres Are Favorites

COPLEY .NEWS SERVICE

Hors doeuvres are a mainstay of holiday entertaining. They keep hungry guests happy and, because they are lighter fare, you can whip up satisfying appetizers in a hurry for an impromptu gathering.

If youre really in a hurry, you can always pick up some pate and gourmet cheeses (Gouda, Edam and Brie are good i to serve along with light wamrs and crusty French bread.

During the holidays, microwave cooking can make hors doeuvres even easier to prepare. Following are some recipes from Holiday Microwave Ideas by Barbara Methven (Microwave Cooking Library).

MELTED CHEESE BREAD IV2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese

IV2 cups shredded Colby cheese 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt teaspoon Italian seasoning V4 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons Italian dressing 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 (1-pound) loaf French bread, sliced diagonally (1-inch slices)

Yields 6 to 8 servings.

In medium mixing bowl, combine first 4 ingredients. Toss to coat. Set aside.

In 1-quart casserole, combine but

ter, Italian dressing and oil. Microwave at HIGH for 1% to IV2 minutes or until butter melts. Brush butter mixture on 1 side of each bread slice.

To microwave, arrange 4 slices bread buttered-side-up on paper-towel-lined plate. Sprinkle each with about V4 cup cheese mixture. Microwave at HIGH for P4 to 2*2 minutes or until cheeses melt, rotating plate once. Repeat with remaining bread slices.

To conventionally bake, arrange bread slices, buttered-side-up, on baking sheet. Sprinkle each with about V4 cup of cheese mixture. Place under conventional broiler, 2 to 3 inches from heat. Broil until cheeses melt and begin to brown. MARINATED TORTELLINl & BROCCOLI APPETIZER 1 (10- to 12-ounce) package fresh uncooked tortellini (about 3 cups) One-third cup white wine vinegar One-third cup olive oil 1/^ teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice

1 teaspoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon dried basil leaves 4 cups fresh broccoli flowerets or cauliflowerets

2 cups cherry tomatoes.

Yields 8 servings.

Prepare torte lini as directed on package. Rinse with cold water.

Drain. Set aside. In 2-quart casserole, combine remaining ingredients, except broccoli and tomatoes. Mix well. Stir in broccoli. Cover. Microw'ave at HIGH for 3 to 5> 2 minutes or until tender-crisp.

Add tortellini. Toss to coat. Recover. Chill at least 4 hours. Stir in tomatoes. Serve skewered on 3-inch wooden picks.

CHEESE AND G.^RLIC-FLAVORED NUTS 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon garlic salt >2 cup w hole blanched almonds ' 2 cup whole salted cashews 2 cup pecan halves '2 cup unsalted dry roasted peanuts

1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese Yields 2 cups.

In 2-quart casserole, microwave butter at HIGH for 45 seconds to 1 minute or until melted. Add Worcestershire sauce and garlic salt. Mix well. Add nuts, stirring to coat. Microwave at HIGH for 6 to 9 minutes or until butter is absorbed, stirring 2 or 3 times. Add Parmesan cheese. Toss to coat. Spread on

paper-towel-lined

cool.

baking sheet to

Preheat oven to 325 F. With sharp knife, remove skin and trim some fat from ham, leaving about V4-inch fat. Place ham on rack in open roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer into center of ham, being careful pointed end does not touch bone. Bake ham in 325 F oven 3V2 to 4 hours, until meat thermometer reaches 140 F (about 15 to 18 minutes per pound.) If ham browns too quickly, cover with tent of foil.

About 30 minutes before ham is done, prepare pineapple glaze by mixing crushed pineapple, brown sugar and mustard in medium-size bowl until blended. Remove ham from oven. With spoon, evenly pat pineapple mixture on ham. Bake about 25 minutes longer.

The goose is a dark-meat bird with a high proportion of bone and fat. Most of the meat is in the breast.

Its traditional use on Christmas Day comes from England, France, Scandinavia and Germany.

Because of its high fat content, it is advisable to put onions, apples and bread in the cavity to flavor the bird and absorb the fat and then cook the stuffing separately.

Geese are available both frozen and fresh.

BRAISED GOOSE IN HARD CIDER

2 stalks celery, coarsely chopped

1 carrot, peeled and coarsely chopped

1 parnsip, peeled and coarsely chopped

1 medium onion, quartered

1 goose

Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

4 cups hard cider (or no-alcohol cider)

Preheat oven to 450 F. In large roasting pan, place celery, carrot, parsnip and onion.

Remove giblets from goose. Wash goose and pat dry; remove excess fat. Pierce skin of goose several times with tip of knife. Sprinkle inside and out with salt and pepper. Tie legs together and set goose on

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Roast in center of middle rack of oven for 30 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 F. After roasting for an additional \^k hours, pour hard cider into bottom of pan. Roast \^k more hours (a total of 3Mj hours) or until done to taste. Periodically skim fat from pan with baster.

When goose is done, remove from oven and allow to rest 30 minutes before carving.

Like the goose, duck also is a dark-meat bird with a high proportion of fat and bone.

Duckling can be baked, broiled, barbecued, fried, grilled or cooked in the microwave. It can also be marinated.

The rich meat is often paired \wth fruit in sauce, such as cherries, oranges, figs or apples.

ROAST DUCKLING 1 (4Ms- to 51^-pound) duckling, thawed 1 teaspoon salt

3/4 cup coarsely chopped onion IMi cups diced celery One-third cup butter or margarine 4 cups toasted bread cubes 1 egg, well beaten One-third cup hot water

yi teaspoon poultry seasimingl, Dash pepper Rinse duckling and pat

shts at 1-inch intervals and fat over entire duck. ensures a less fatty duck and skin. Sprink seasoning and P*j^5 mix well. .

Fill neck and body cavities IflKejy with stuffing. Skewer neck sfpRjo back. Place on rack in roastiiq^f Bake in 350 F oven until drumstffli meat is very tender, about ^ minutes per pound. Serve, wiyi fruit-flavored sauce, if desired. This big-breasted bird has a mild flavor and is increasingly seaYfld year-round instead of jut Jt Thanksgiving. ^

Those in the know say there is io difference between a hen and turkey except that the hp gs smaller. Experts say the l^r turkey is more economical beowSe it has a larger proportion of meat'o bone. r. 1

Since carving the turkey can be major undertamng, here are some

tips* J

(See YULETIDE, page 19) - |

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You Seldom Go Wrong Putting Food Items On Your Gift List

Copley News Service

Years celebration can be elegant with oysters

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Why is it that during the holidays you happily gorge on the rich foods that you shun the rest of the year?

Ask almost anyone -about his memories of the holiday season and he will invariably get around to describing fodd.

Some people might wax lyrical over Moms special pecan pie or Dads secret eggnog recipe. Othere might rhai^odize over Aunt Maes marvelous fruitcake or get misty-eyed over the Christmas cookies their next-dwor neighbor makes every year. .

The moral of this story is that when youre planning your gift list, you cant go wrong giving food items.

There are actually two winning ways to go when giving gifts of food. Make the goodies yourself or shop around for absolutely top-notch treats. Present them in a tempting package and you have a hit gift.

Treats that you make generally require more planning. (You have to make time to prepare and package ^all the goods.) But, if you are a gas-

Recipes That Make Gifts

Copley News Ser.vice

Now that youre in an appropriately cheery mood and ready to spoil all vour loved ones with special treats jrom your kitchen, where do you fttart?

5 You probably have a cache of ecret family specialties, but its Iways nice to adfd a few new recipes 3o your repertoire. To get you Started, here is a selection of dishes, X)th sweet and savory, that make S lerfect holiday gifts. All the recipes, Sfiftpt for the Spicy Glazed Walnuts, W*from the pages of The Joy of Christmas by Helen Feingold and SSSfy Lee Grisanti (Barrons).

Sa.^ PATEMAISON pounds ground veal pounds ground pork # 2eggs / 2teaspoons.salt f 1 teaspoon white pepper I 1 tablespoon each chopped fresh jMMmary and marjoram (or 1 teas-each dried) f 2 ploves garlic, minced *; 6 green onions, chopped i " cup dry sherry ^4 V S ounces Virginia ham, cut into ^\^ch cubes

cup shelled natural pistachios ^ 1 pound sliced bacon

Yields 1 9x5x3-inch loaf or 2-quart

; Ip large bowl, combine veal, pork, :eg({s, salt, pepper, herbs, garlic.

&4ASFACTS

ruitcakes are not always a ;,^lcome gift at Christinas.

Least favorite gifts

uitcakes 31%

o gift at all 18%

A gift needing assembly 17% 12% 6% 3% 13%

Something broken Another tie or blouse Needing batteries Others

Respondents could provide more han one answer.)

lOURCE. American Express HoMa't Gilt-^iving Study

Copley News Service

onions and sheri^ and mix just until well-blended. Mix in ham cubes and pistachios.

Use bacon to line bottom and sides of ungreased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan or 2-quart terrine, allowing bacon to hang over sides of terrine. Pack meat mixture tightly into pan and cover with bacoii slices hanging over sides of terrine. Place in shallow pan containing 1 inch of water.

Bake in preheated 350 F oven for IV2 hours. Cool. Then refrigerate.

To present as a gift, clean edges of pan and overwrap with plastic. Add a jar of cornichons and a crock of Dijon or coarse-grain mustard. Pate will keep, refrigerated, for 2 weeks. CRANBERRY RASPBERRY SAUCE 4 cups (1 pound) cherries 2 cups water 2 cups sugar

1 (10-ounce) package frozen raspberries in syrup

Yields about 1 quart.

In 2-quart non-aluminum saucepan, combine cranberries and water and bring to boil. Boil for 5 minutes. Add sugar and raspberries and boil for anoSier 5 minutes.

Press mixture through food mill or sieve to remove seeds. Pour while hot into small souffle dishes or pot de creme dishes and chill until firm.

To prsent as gift,, cover dishes with plastic wrap and place on tray. Overwrap with plastic and tie with ribbons.

CHOCOLATE-DIPPED DRIED FRUITS AND RAISIN-NUT CLUSTERS pounds semisweet chocolate, coarsely chopped * 4 cup vegetable shortening 24 (each) pitted dates, black mission figs and dried apricots

2 cups unsalted peanuts 1 cup raisins

Yields 24 dates, 24 figs, 24 apricots, 24 raisin-nut clusters.

In top part of double boiler set over simmering water, combine chocolate and shortening and stir until melted; keep mixture over hot water, off heat, while dipping.

Dip dried fruits into the chocolate one by one, covering them only halfway. Arrange on foil-lined cookie sheets and let stand in a cool place until firm.

Stir peanuts and raisins into remaining chocolate dip by heaping teaspoons onto foil-lined cookie sheets. Let stand'in cool place until firm. Place fruits and clusters in

small paper or foil crinkle cups..

To present as a gift, pack in small baskets and tie with ribbons, or present in covered candy dish.

, combine ring to boil.

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COFFE LIQUEUR

2 cups water

3 cups sugar 1/2 cup instant espresso 3>/2 cups vodka

1 tablespoon vanilla Yields about 2 pints.

In 1-quart sauce

water and sugar anc Lower heat and simmer for 10 minutes. Remove from hea't and stir in instant coffee. Cool.

Mix coffee syrup with vodka and vanilla, pour into small bottle, cover and chill.

To present as a gift, pur into small crystal decanter and package with liqueur glasses.

This recipe for microwave Spicy Glazed Walnuts, adapted from Barbara Tropps The Modern Art of Chinese Cooking (William Morrow), is from Family Circle magazine.

SPICY GLAZED WALNUTS 20 ounces (5 cups) shelled, un-' salted walnuts

4 cups cold water

2 teaspoons vegetable oil

teaspoons coarse (kosher) salt One-third cup granulated sugar l/2 teaspoons ground hot red pepper

Yields cups.

Combine walnuts and water in microwave safe 14xll*2x2V4-inch dish. Microwave, uncovered at 100 percent power for 10 minutes.

Remove dish from oven. Drain nuts in colander; rinse nuts under cold running water. Dry nuts on sheets of paper toweling. Rinse and dry dish. Return walnuts to clean dish.

Combine vegetable oil, salt, sugar and pepper in smal bowl. Add to nuts, stirring to coat nuts well. Microwave, uncovered, at 100 percent power for 10 minutes, stirring several times.

Remove from oven. Spread hot nuts on waxed paper to dry. Store, tightly covered, at room temperature or in refrigerator for up to 2 weeks.

Romans Adorned Trees

The decorated Christmas tree was a relatively late addition to the cele-bratioivof Christmas in Europe and is still more recent in America. But the practice of adorning trees is very old. The Romans hung pretty trinkets on trees to celebrate Saturnalia, the festival of the god of the harvest. When work ceased, gifts were exchanged and slaves could do as they pleased.

tronomic whiz, your recipients will look forward to your gifts every year.

Whichever way you go, shop for ingredients and edible gift items at local charcuteries, bakeries, delicatessens, coffee purveyors and mailorder spurces.

Food items to make or buy arent limited to sweets, including cookies, candies, fruitcake and candied fruits. Also, consider jams, preserves, pickled vegetables, pasta and sauce, flavored vinegars and oils, chutney, mustard.

Items to accompany homemade goods include a bottle of fine wine, a x)x of gourmet chocolates (Godiva and Ethel M. always have special holiday arrangements), nuts (with a wooden nutcracker), dried fruit, a selection of cheese and crackers (try Carrs English water biscuits).

Splurge on regional treats, such as gourmet chili from Texas (Neiman-Marcus offers its Red River line),-maple syrup from Vermont or a fine California wine.

Spoil them with premium coffees and teas. Either buy a pound of their favorite blend or create a sampler of several brews. Wrap up a pretty new kettle or teapot to accompany the coffee and tea.

Mail-order catalogs are another source for specialty items. Pep-peridge Farms and Hickory Farms nave catalogs including everything from smoked meats to cookies. Fan-

Rent-A-Santa Singing Telegrams AII holiday party supplies

WE CATER!

ny Farmer, Ethel M. and Sees Candies will sldp holiday chocolates just about anywhere.

Another option is to arrange for a food-of-the-month service. This can be done throu^ a mail-order catalog, or you could arrange for a local market to deliver a different gourmet treat every month to the lucky recipient.

A choconolic will appreciate a different sampling each month. Or you could try fruit or meat. Neiman-Marcus ha NM By The Month, available for 12 or six months. Items include a spiral-cut honey-baked ham, gourmet popcorn, pate and tea cookies.

Your gifts will be all the more tempting with the right packaging. The editors of America Entertains magazine recommend saving jars and coffee cans to decorate yourself. Also hoard wine bottles to contain flavored oils. Decorate with scraps of wallpaper, fabric, ribbon and dried flowers.

Mason jars are ideal for preserves and sauces. Baskets can hold cookies and breads. Linen napkins and colorful dish towels can be used to wrap up cakes and breads.

Food gifts dont stop with the edible. Kitchen gadgets and small appliances will be welcomed by the cooks on your gift list.

Small gadgets, such as wooden spoons and champagne stoppers, can be used to embellish the wrapping on larger gifts. Or you can think big and give a fancy new appliance, such as an espresso machine.

Busy cooks will appreciate anything that saves time and space. Black & Decker has a line of space-saving appliances, including a scaled-down, hand-held food processor for quick chopping and dicing. A combination microwave/ toaster oven is a good gift that will clear valuable counter space.

Because the holidays are about giving gifts that the recipient woul(hit buy for herself, spoil coirfcs with top-of-the-line cookware, such as copper pots or a sturdy counter-top mixer.

Small, but much-appreciated items include whimsical, animal print pot holders, a salad spinner, a selection of gadgets including whisks, spatulas and wooden spoons, refrigerator magnets, aprons, fresh herbs and spices.

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^ I Chewy, Sometimes Crumbly, Sometimes Flaky L/QOKICS Creations Have Universal Appeal For Holidays

By Linda Susan Dudley and Patricia Dibsie

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

No one can deny the popularity of cookies. On the average, each person eats more than 300 cookies a year. Tt^ether, we consume more than 2 bUlion pounds of cookies a year.

At that rate, the cookie jar ought to be the most popular piece of crockery in the home.

A sizable number of these cookie treats we love so much are consumed during the holiday season.

Cookies have universal appeal for everyone from youngsters to seniors. And they are something even the teen-agers and thir-tysomething crowd can agree on.

Here are a few tips on holiday cookie baking:

Always use the freshest ingredients possible. Stale or imitation ingredients will produce stale-tasting cookies.

Use an electric mixer to cream butter, suear and e^s, but stir in dry ingredients by hand. Overmixing develops the gluten in the flour, producing tough cookies.

Substitute almond or orange extract for vanilla to produce interesting flavor variations.

Let hot cookie sheets cool before putting the next batch of dough on them. This will help keep cookies from spreading out too much.

Dry and crumbly cookie dough? Probably too much flour or too little liquid. The answer is to make sure you have measured the ingredients accurately. Never pack flour into a measuring cup, spoon it in.

Rememoer that its important when making cookies to use the correct size egg. Medium and small eggs wont work in a majority of recipes.

For a crisper cookie, add extra butter.

Cookie dough is too soft; pressed cookie dough wont hold its design? Your dough is too warm. The solution is to refrigerate the dough until it becomes firm enough to handle. Try dividing the dough into smaller portions. Work with a small portion and leave the rest in the refrigerator.

Cookies spread and flatten excessively on baking sheet? The baking sheet probably was overgreased, or perhaps you placed the dough on a hot baking sheet. The solution is to use a thin, even layer of shortening or unsalt^ butter or margarine to grease baking sheets and always cool baking sheets between baking. For a quick cool-down, place the cookie sheet in the refrigerator a few minutes.

Cookies stick to baking sheet? The obvious answer is that the baking sheet was not greased adequately. But perhaps its more a case of leaving the cookies too long on the baking sheet after removing them from the oven. In this case, return cookies to the oven for a few seconds and remove them immediately from the baking sheet.

Cookies too dark on the bottom? Perhaps your baking sheet is too thin or too dark. That or the cookies were baked on the lower shelf. Consider again that you might be overgreasing your baking sheet. Solutions: Use shiny heavy-gauge aluminum baking sheets. Or insulate a lightweight baking sheet by lining it with aluminum foil or a second baking sheet. For even browning, bake on the middle oven shelf. And its important to remember to use a thin, even layer of shortening or unsalted butter or margarine to grease baking sheets.

To preserve these homemade

cookies, store them airtight. This prevents moisture in the air from softening crisp cookies, and soft cookies wont dry out.

Dont store cookies on loosely covered plates, in paper bags or in boxes as these allow air to circulate freely. Also, dont store crisp cookies and soft cookies in the same container.

If storing cookies for more than a few days, consider freezing them. Cookies freeze well and can be stored this way for months, if wrapped airtight to prevent drying and freezer burn.

If possible, freeze cookies before icing and then thaw and frost just before serving. (Cookie dough also can be frozen for baking at a later date.) Otherwise, if cookies are frozen with a frosting, be sure to thaw them unwrapped, or the covering may stick to the frosting.

Enhance your efforts by presenting cookies on festive platters and tins. Dust off your finest china or look for special holiday items in cooking shops and department stores. Also look in gift shops for yidetide gift bags, ribbon and tissue paper to make your cookies even more of a treat.

Because sampling other peoples holiday cookies is as much fun as sharing your own, arrange an informal cookie exchange during the holidays. You can plan one for a Saturday afternoon, or incorporate a cookie exchange as part of an office party. Serve hot tea and gourmet coffee.

Following is a host of cookie recipes that captures the international flavor of Christmas. A selection of Scottish Shortbread, Swedish Spritz and German Pfeffernuesse will create a sweet holiday cornucopia.

SANTA FACES

1 cup (2 sticks) butter h cup granulated sugar

> 2 cup firmly packed brown sugar

2 tablespoons milk

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 24 cups all-purpose flour Currants or raisins Red cinnamon candies Food colorings Miniature marshmallows Decorators frosting Yields 24 Santas.

Cream butter until fluffy. Gradually beat in sugars until light and fluffy. Mix in milk and vanilla. Mix in flour. Chill dough 1 to 2 hours for ease in handling. Preheat oven to 375 F.

Work with about one-third of dough at a time, leaving remainder in refrigerator. Roll on lightly floured surface to V4-inch thickness. Cut into Santa Faces using floured cookie cutter. Place on unbuttered cookie sheets.

Make faces using currants or raisins for eyes, a cinnamon candy for a nose. Using a new paint brush reserved only for food, paint cap and mouth using red food coloring diluted with water to desired shade. Paint eyebrows using brown food coloring or cocoa powder and water mixture. To make curly beard, press small pieces of dough through a garlic press. Place on cookie to form a beard.

Bake 10 to 12 minutes, or until cookies are just golden. Cool on pan 1 minute. Remove from pan and cool completely on wire racks. Place 3 or 4 miniature marshmallows at end of hat for tassel; secure with small amount of decorators frosting.

SCOTTISH SHORTBREAD 1 cup unsalted butter, softened 2cup powdered sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract >4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon grated orange zest, optional

One-third cup cornstarch One and two-thirds cups all-purpose flour Yields about 5 dozen (14-mch) cookies or 3 (6- to 7-inch) cookies.

In large mixing bowl, beat butter, powdered sugar, vanilla, salt and orange zest until light. Fold in cornstarch, then flour (4 cup at a time) blending well after each addition. The dough will be extremely soft.

Fold dough onto center of 16-inch length of plastic wrap. Fold long sides of pastic over dough. With your palms, roll wrapped dough to form a log about 14 inches long and 14 inches in diameter. Twist ends of plastic wrap to seal. Refrigerate or freeze dough until firm, 1 to 4 hours.

Or, to make large shortbread rounds: Before refrigerating, divide dough into 3 equal portions. Press each third evenly over bottom of lightly buttered 8-inch pie pan. You also can form dough into three 6- to 7-inch circles on lightly buttered baking sheets (two on one sheet, one on the other). Refrigerate for 1 hour.

Score each circle into 8 wedges. Using tines of a fork, prick circles all over at %-inch intervals. If desired, notch edges of each circle with 1-inch-long slits, >4 inch apart.

Preheat oven to 300 F. Remove dough logs from refrigerator, unwrap. Cut chilled dough into V4-inch slices. Arrange, 1 inch apart,.on ungreased baking sheets. If making large shortbread rounds, remove from refrigerator 5 minutes before baking.

Bake 15 to 20 minutes (a few minutes longer may be necessary for large rounds), or until pale golden. Cookies are very fragile. Use metal spatula to carefully remove individual cookies from baking sheets; cool on racks.'Cool large rounds in pans or on baking sheets. Store in airtight container- at room temperature 1 week; freeze for longer storage.

Nutty Shortbread: Add cup ground toasted almonds, pecans, walnuts or hazelnuts with flour. If desired, sprinkle top of unbaked shortbread with chopped nuts; press lightly onto surface.

Chocolate Shortbread: Increase powdered sugar to 1 cup. Substitute 1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa powder, preferably Dutch process, for one-third cup flour. For Spiced Chocolate Shortbread, add 4 teaspoon each ground cinnamon and ground nutmeg to dry ingredients.

Spicy Shortbread: Add 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon and V2 teaspoon each ground nutmeg and ground allspice with flour.

Chocolate Dipped Shortbread: Melt 6 ounces semisweeet chocolate with 2 teaspoons vegetable oil; cool until warm. Dip each cookie halfway into melted chocolate. Place dipped cookies on waxed paper-lined baking sheet; refrigerate until chocolate is set.

Shortbread Sandwiches: Spread about i'2 teaspoon seedless raspberry (or your favorite) jam on the bottom of one shortbread cookie, Top with second cookie. If desired, dip sandwiches halfway into melted semisweet chocolate.

From The Joy of Cookies by Sharon Tyler Herbst ; Barrons.

HOLIDAY DATE-NUT DROPS '2 cup (4 pound) butter or margarine, at room temperature 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 large egg 1 teaspoon vanilla

One and two-thirds cups all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon baking soda >4 teaspoon salt >4 cup buttermilk 4 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup quartered red or green can

died cherries (or some of each)

1 cup snipped pitted dates

1 cup raisins

Walnut halves or red or green candied cherry halves Yields about 5 dozen.

In large bowl of electric mixer, beat butter and sugar until fluffy. Beat in egg and vanilla. In another bowl, stir together flour, baking soda and salt; add to creamed rnix-ture alternately with buttermilk. Stir in chopped walnuts, quartered cherries, dates and raisins.

Drop dough by generous teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets, spacing cookies about 2 inches apart. Top each cookie with a walnut or cherry half. Bake in 375 F oven until centers spring back when lightly pressed (8 to 10 minutes). Transfer to racks and cool. Store airtight.

From the Sunset Holiday Cook Book by the editors of Sunset magazine; Lane Publishing.

In Dutch homes, cookies are baked in profusion for Sinterklaas Avond (tne eve of St. Nicholas Day). Perhaps the best known of these holiday treats are crisp and spicy speculaas, traditionally shaped by pressing the dough into elaborately carved wooden molds.

If you have a speculaas mold (they sometimes are sold in cookware shops), you will be able to make cookies with old-fashioned embossed designs; if you dont, you can just roll out the dough and cut it with your favorite cookie cutters.

SPECULAAS

2 cups all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1/8 teaspoon salt

1/4 cup ground blanched almonds

1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 34 cup firm butter or margarine,

cut into pieces

2 tablespoons milk Yields about 4 dozen.

In large bowl, stir together flour, cinnamon, baking powder, nutmeg, cloves and salt. Blend in almonds and sugar until well combined. With pastry blender or 2 knives, cut in butter until mixture resembles cor-nmeal; stir in milk. Work dough with your hands until you can form it into a smooth ball.

For molded cookies: Press dough firmly and evenly into floured wooden speculaas mold; invert onto ungreased baking sheet and release cookie by tapping back of mold (ease cookies out with point of a knife, if necessary). Space cookies about 1 inch apart.

For rolled cookies: On lightly floured board, roll out dough to a thickness of about V4 inch. Cut out with 2- to 3-inch cookie cutters. Transfer to ungreased baking sheets, spacing cookies about 1 inch apart.

Bake molded or rolled cookies in a 300 F oven until lightly browned (20 to 25 minutes). Let cool briefly on baking sheets; transfer to racks and cool completely. Store airtight.

From the Sunset Holiday Cook Book by the editors of Sunset magazine; Lane Publishing.

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In small bowl, stir ti^ether flcmr, si^ar, ginger and salt; set aside. In 1-quart pan, bring molasses to a boil over high heat; add butter and stir until melted. Remove from heat and stir in flour mixture, bourbon and almonds until batter is smooth and well combined.

Drop batter by level tablespoonfuls onto greased baking sheets, spacing cookies about 3 inches apart; then spread each into a 2-inch circle with back of a spwn. Bake in a 300 F oven until cookies look drv and are no longer sticky to the touch (8 to 10 minutes). Cool on baking sheets about 3 minutes, then transfer to racks and cool completely. Store airtight.

From the Sunset Holiday Cook Book by the editors of Sunset magazine; Lane Publishing.

GREEK SESAME SEED COOKIES

1 cup soft butter

2 cups sugar

2 eggs

One-third cup toasted sesame seeds

V4 cup water

4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder >4 teaspoon salt 2 egg whites, lightly beaten ^ About 4 cup additional sesame seeds Yields about 9 dozen.

In large bowl, cream butter and stir in sugar. Beat in eggs, sesame seeds and water. Stir in flour, baking powder and salt. Knead dough few times until it forms a smooth baU.

Roll out dough, V4 at a time, on floured surface to 4-inch thickn^. Cut into %x24-inch pieces. Twist each strip once to shape into a bow and place on greased baking sheets. Brush tops with egg white and sprinkle with sesame seeds.

Bake in preheated 350 F oven for 8 to 10 minutes or until golden brown. Cool on racks and store in airtight container in a cool, dry place.

From The Joy of Oiristmas by Helen Feingold and Mary Lee Grisanti (Barrons.)

ways than one. Molasses and ginger provide part of their spicy character; bourbon does the rest.

BOURBON CHEWS 1 cup all-purpose flour 4 cup sugar

1 teaspoon ground ginger 4 teaspoon salt One-third cup light molasses >2 cup (4 pound) butter or margarine

3 tablespoons bourbon whiskey

4 cup chopped almonds or walnuts

Yields about 2 dozen.

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Hanukkah, the Feast of Lights, appropriately comes to brighten the shortest, darkest days of the year. Iti' eight-day celebration acclaims the heroic battle of the Maccabees in 165 B.C.

Since this is a festival of victory, it

h joyous holiday. In fact, mourning and fasting are forbidden. One and all are encouraged to celebrate - an easy directive to follow since sally there are gifts to be unwrap-"*

a- For the most part, this is a family holiday, and symbolism is very important. The ritual lighting of the .eight candles of the menorah is ^ steeped in historical significance.

Ibe Maccabees went to the temple to cleanse and rededicate it after defeating Antiochus of Syria.

. Though there was only enough oil to '' light the menorah for one day, it miraculously lasted for eight days. 3,Hence, the traditional nightly -lighting of one branch of the (rt candelabrum until all eight are aglow.

The menorah consists of a single ;qjcw of eight candles all at the same " height. Other than that stipulation, menorahs range from the traditional branch style to candles set in dove figurines. Menorahs can be made of /"lanything, including brass, silver or nclay.

Celebrants can light candles or 'Iwicks set in oil (as a more tangible tvreminder of the miracle of the noli-

yay).

^ Families traditionally exchange ^ small gifts during Hanukkah. Some families open them all on the first or 4 last night; others open one or two each evening, after the lighting of j the menorah.

I One gift to consider is The Jews

in America (C^Uins Publishers). Edited by David Ckrfien with an introduction by Chiam Potcrfe, it is a lushly photographed book that shows the diversity of Jewish life in America.

This is a festive holiday and a good time to invite friends over for sponge cake and tea, or latkes.

Books such as The Hanukkah Book by Mae Shatter Rockland (Schocken Books) will give you a host of entertaining ideas, including decor, recipes and entertainment.

My inclination is either to use no decorations at all or to make things that are of a permanent nature and can be left up for a long time without getting tacky and irritating, says Rockland, describing her low-maintenance approach to Hanukkah decorating.

In addition to the menorah, which is as decorative as it is functional, she suggests a batik door decoration.

Other items have religious significance, including a mezuzah, a small ceramic, wood or metal decoration that is affixed to the post of the front door to guard and bless the household and its inhabitants.

The mizrahim is a decoration that is put on the eastern wall of the house, facing Jerusalem. This can be made of anything, ranging from textiles and wood to ceramic and metal.

You can either make your own Hanukkah decorations or find them through synagogues and shops that specialize in Jewish handicrafts.

Hanukkah is a holidav that thrives on games and music. Cness and card games are popular with adults, while children play with dreidels, a game played with spinning tops and Hanukkh gelt (chocolates wrapped in gold foil).

Festive Jewish music, known as klezmer, can also be a part of your celebration. Recordings by young Jewish musicians are easily obtainable.

Just as with many other holidays, food is a focal point.

Although fried potato pancakes served with sour cream and apple sauce, which have their origin in Eastern Europe, are a staple of the holiday, there also are other delectable dishes to consider.

Greek Jews enjoy a zesty chickpea salad while Italian Jews like a Venetian-style fried chicken.

Here are some recipes to get you

JANEFREIMANS PROCESSOR LAI KES Wz pounds medium potatoes, preferably russet, peeled Cold water

medium onion, peeled and cubed

2 large eggs 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt

Freshly ground pepper to taste One-third to V2 cup vegetable oil Yields 4 servings.

Insert medium or fine shredding disc in food processor and shred potatoes with firm push, cutting as necessary to fit chute. Transfer grated potatoes to large bowl and cover with cold water. Set aside for 15 minutes.

Change to metal blade. Process onion by dropping chunlK through food chute while machine is running. Add eggs and process for 10 seconds.

Mix in Hour, salt and pepper by processing for 5 seconds.

. potatoes and egg thoroughly.

Heat 2 tablespoons oil m large skillet or brush oil onto griddle. Use V4-CUP measure to ladle pancake batter into skillet, spreading each pancake into circle about 3% inches in diameter. Fry over medium heat until browned on 1 side, then turn and fry on other side for 3 to 4 minutes longer.

When done, transfer to dram on paper toweling. Continue until all pancakes are done, adding more oil as necessary. Blot tops of pancakes witi paper towels to remove excess oil. Serve immediately.

BURT WOLFS GRANDMOTHERS

applesauce 8 cups peeled, cored and sliced apples, preferably Delicious % cup apricot preserves tablespoon vanilla extract cup sugar (or less, if apples are sweet)

2 tablespmns butter Zest and juice of 1 lemon V4 teaspoon cinnamon Yields 8 to 10 servings.

Place apples in saucepan, cover and cook over low heat, stirring often, about 20 minutes. Blend in re maining ingredients. Bring to boil and continue cooking, uncovered, for an additional 10 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature.

RUGELACH

1 cup butter or margarine, softened

1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese, softened

2V4 cups all-purpose flour

Cocoa Nut Filling (recipe follows)

1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted

2 tablespoons sugar

V4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

Yields 3 dozen cookies.

In large, mixer bowl beat butter and cream cheese until blended and smooth. On low spe^, gradually add flour, beating until well blended. Divide dough into 3 equal pieces; wrap individually in plastic wrap.

Refrigerate 3 to 4 hours or until firm.

Heat oven to 375 F.

On lightly floured surface, roll 1 piece of dough into 9-inch circle (keep remaining pieces in refrigerator). Cut into 12 Place 1 teaspoonful prepared at wide end of each wedge; s. about halfway up wedge. Starting at wide end, roll toward point.

Place cookies, point sides down, about 1 inch apart on ungreased cookie sheet. Brush with melted butter. Stir together sugar and cinnamon; sprinkle over cooldes. Bake 15 to 20 minutes or until golden. Remove from cookie sheet; cool on wire rack. Repeat process of shaping and baking with remaining dough and filling.

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Remove drumstick and thigh: To remove drumstick and Jthigh, press leg away from body. Joint connecting leg to hip will often snap free or may ^ severed easily i^ith knife point. Cut dark meat completely from body by following body contour carefully with knife.

Slice dark meat: Place drumstick and thigh on cutting surface and cut through connecting joint. Both pieces may be individually sliced. Tilt drumstick to convenient angle, slicing toward table.

Slice thigh: To slice thigh meat, hold firmly on cutting surface with fork, cut even slices parallel to the bone.

Prepare breast: In preparing breast for easy slicing, place knife parallel and as close to wing as possible. Make deep cut into breast, cutting right to bone. This is your base cut. All breast slices will stop here. .

Carve breast: After making base cut, carve downward, ending at base cut. Start each new slice slightly higher up on breast. Keep slices thin and even.

ROAST TURKEY WITH GIBLET GRAVY 1 (10- to 12-pound) turkey 1 clove garlic, crushed

1 cup butter, softened Salt

2 onions, cut in large chunks

2 parsnips, cut in large chunks 2 carrots, cut in large chunks

Giblet Gravy:

Giblets and neck from turkey 1/4 cup butter 1/2 cup flour

Salt and freshly ground pepper Preheat oven to 450 F. Remove sack of giblets from turkey and save for gravy. Wash turkey thoroughly and pat dry.

Gently free skin from breast meat, starting at neck end and continuing to tail. Mix garlic with butter. Stuff garlic butter under breast skin. For a crisper skin, also butter outside surface. Salt turkey inside and out.

Truss turkey, tying legs and wings close to body with string to hold the shape of the bird. Some birds come with legs held together by a metal clip which serves the same purpose as trussing. Set on rack in roasting pan. Surround with vegetable chunks.

Set pan on middle rack of oven. Roast at 450 F for 30 minutes. Reduce oven to 325 F and continue to roast for another 3 hours or until

done to suit, basting every 15 minutes.

When turkey is done, remove from pan and allow to rest 20 to 30 minutes before carving. Reserve pan drippings to make gravy.

Giblet Gravy: Place giblets and turkey neck in saucepan and cover with water. Bring to boil and then reduce heat and simmer 20 to 30 minutes. Drain giblet stock and reserve. Cut giblets into small cubes and reserve. Remove meat from turkey neck, if desired and discard skin and bone.

When turkey is done, remove from pan and set aside to rt. Add at feast 1 cup water to roasting pan. Blend water with drippings, stirring and scraping with wooden spoon to loosen any browned bits that may have stuck to bottom of pan. Reserve. The water and pan dnpp-ings together should equal 2 cups.

In saucepan, melt butter, whisk in flour and cook over medium heat, until golden brown. Stir in reserved giblet stock/pan drippings mixtures. Stir constantly until thickened. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Stir in giblet cubes. Serve in gravy boat wiUi turkey.

Prime rib of beef is a tender cut of meat, a traditional dish that suggests everything bountiful and elegant. , .

It is an English Christmas classic often paired wifli Yorkshire pudding and, for dessert, steamed plum pudding.

PRIME RIB OF BEEF 1 prime rib of beef 1 tablespoon salt, or less if roast is less than 10 pounds Freshly ground pepper Slivers of garlic cloves Preheat oven to 400 F. Bring roast to room temperaturae. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Insert slivers of garlic into fat at random intervals. Place on rack, fat side up. Roast approximately 15 to 20 minutes per pound, or until internal ternperature reaches 125 F for rare, 135 F for medium-rare or 140 F for medium. After removing from oven, let stand for 15 to 20 minutes before carving. Serve with horseradish sauce. HORSERADISH CREAM SAUCE 1 cup sour cream

3 tablespoons freshly ground horseradish 1/^ teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon white pepper Combine all ingredients. Serve chilled with hot or cold roasted beef.

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Choose from names like:

35th and 10th*

Nilani*

62 East*

e Counterparts*

A. Byer*

Jacques Moret* e Rafaella*

and morel *AII labelt not available at all atoras

%OFF

ALL* CABIN CREEK

AND FRENCH NAW SEPARATES

Choose from sweaters, turtlenecks, slacks and jeans.

ALL* ALICIA* SEPARATES FOR MISSES. PETITES

AND WOMENS SIZES

For example:

Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Fine gauge sweater with pearl buttons. Of acrylic for sizes S-M-L. Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Lace collar georgette blouse of polyester. Sizes 8-18.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Pull-on skirt with elastic waist of polyester. Sizes 8-18.

Sale 13.49 Reg. $17.99. Bowtie neck blouse of polyester in solid colors. Sizes 8-18.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Pleat-front pant of polyester for sizes 8-18.

ALL* WORTHINGTON* LINEN-LOOK SEPARATES

Sale 20.99 and 42.99 Reg. $32 and $58. Build your wardrobe with Worthington separates. Fully lined polyester/rayon and linen jacket with notched collar and kick pleat slim skirt. Misses sizes.

Sale 17.99 Reg. $25. Crested sweater of ramie/cotton. Misses sizes.

Exclude* JCPenney Smart Value Items.

TMs merdMncNM may not be available in all atoraa.

%OFF

ALL* PICKET AND POST* FOR MISSES, PETITES AND WOMENS SIZES

Picket and Post classics: comfortable compatibles for your fall wardrobe.

%OFF

ALL* WOVEN TOPS FOR JUNIORS

For example:

Sale 12.74 to 25.50 Reg. 16.99 to $34. Colorful print and solid blouses create endless wardrobe options. In assorted styles and fabrics. Juniors sizes.

%T0

SELECTED DRESS SHOES

KEDS*, CANDIES*,

AND GITANO* CASUAL SHOES FOR WOMEN

Exclude* JCPenney Smart Value Item*.

S*l# prtcM ftectlve through Sunday, Novambar 26 unlaaa otharwla* notad

ALL*SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES FOR WOMEN

%OFF

ALL-

WINTER

SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES FOR WOMEN

22.99

A. Reg. $33. The cozy way to start or end your day. Pretty button-front Celebrate* acetate/polyester robes in an assortment of styles.

24.99

B. Reg. $38. Snuggle up in this lovely, lace-trimmed full-length fleece robe of polyester/nylon. S,M,L.

SALE

20.99

C. Reg. $30. Spend your mornings lounging in this soft Celebrate acetate/ polyester robe. Two styles to choose from.

SALE-1

.99

D. Reg. $17. Holiday relaxation starts in this long sleeve gown of brushed polyester with satin or lace detailing.

SALEH

2.99

E. Reg. $19. Ruffled and romantic the soft, cotton ballerina gown of print flannel. With ruffled trim and button-front placket. Excludes JCPenney Smart Vilue items.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 25th.

CEIEBratEF

Celebrate Is a registered trademark of Hoechst Celanese Corporation, 1988.

Som itorM WIN have the VendMnweO label InstMd of

Calabrala.

ALL BODYLITES LINGERIE

Save on bras, bikinis, briefs and daywear coordinates Sale 9.37 Reg. 12.50. Seamless front hook undenvire bra. Bengalina fabric of nylon Lycra spandex. Cups B-D. D cups slightly higher.

Sale 2 for 7.50. Reg. $5 ea. Lace trimmed nylon bikini with polyester lining. Assorted colors. S-M-L.

Sale 10.12 Reg. 13.50. Bengalina nylon tricot camisole with lace trim. 32-38.

Sale 9.37 Reg. 12.50 26 half slip of benga-line nylon tricot. Lace trim at hemline.

Sale price# effective through Sundey, November 26 unless othervriae noted.

Excludes Smart Values.

GIVE A JCPENNEY GIFT-

Reg. 2.75 pr. Choose briefs, bikinis, and hi-cut briefs of bengaline tricot. Pastel colors. S-M-L.

CERTIFICATE

Recipient can choose own gift

Good in 1400 stores and catalog centers nationwide

Available in $10, $25, $50 and $100 denominations Blank certificates for up to $200

Presented in a beautiful envelope

all i FVIS dockers* for men

%OFF

ALL* DOCKERS SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN

Dockers prewashed cotton separates with a fuller, more comfortable cut. Mens sizes.

FOR EXAMPLE;

Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Long sleeve mock turtleneck.

Sale 25.50 Reg. $34. Pebble cloth slack. Sale $24 Reg. $32. Long-sleeve plaid chambray shirt.

SAVE ON ALL* DOCKERS SPORTSWEAR Sictlon may vary by atora.

%OFF

ALL* MENS COTTON SWEATERS

FOR EXAMPLE:

Sale $24 Reg. $32. The Fox* (tton multi-textured sweater. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

2Q%T02yOFF

ALL* FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR MEN

Sale $16 and 22.40 Reg. $28 and $20. Seasonal favorites. Comfortable cotton flannel shirts from Levis* and The Fox*. The shirts hell reach for first and all winter long. In assorted solids and stripes for

mens sizes M-XL.

%OFF

THE FOX*

PAR FOUR*

SPORTSHIRTS

Two great names that make it easy for a man to be well dressed without dressing up. Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. The Fox* striped chambray shirt of woven cotton with button-down collar. S-XL.

Sale $15 Reg. $20. Par Four* plaid oxford shirt of woven cotton/polyester with button-down collar. S-XL.

/oOFF

ALL* COTTON & STAFFORD* UNDERWEAR

For example:

Sale 3.37 to 8.25 Reg. $4.50 to $11. Bikinis, briefs, T-shirts and rib knit tops of cotton and cotton/polyester. In assorted colors.

%OFF

ALL* MENS PAJAMAS AND TOWNCRAFT* ROBES

Perfect for lazy mornings and late nights. For example:

Sale $21 Reg. $28. Kimono polyester robe. Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Cotton print flannel pajamas.

Sale $27 Reg $36. Cotton/polyester terry

robe.

OFF

MEN'S PAR FOUR

STREET CARS" AND GEORGIO BRUTINI* SHOES

ALL* WESTERN BOOTS FOR MEN

Excludes JCPenney Smart Value Items.

Sale pricea atractiva through Surtday, Novamtoer 26 unlaaa otharwlaa notad

GIFTS FOR H

%OFF

ALL* MENS BUGLE BOY* SPORTSWEAR

%OFF

ALL MENS LEVIS* JEANS

%OFF

COLLEGE AND TEAM LOGO FLEECE

Choose from teams like:

CHARLOTTE HORNETS

NORTH CAROLINA STATE WOLFPACK

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROUNA TARHEELS

AND MORE!

%OFF

FAMOUS LABEL SWEATERS FOR YOUNG MEN

Choose from names like:

ST. SCENE*

LeTIGRE*

KOMAN*

SATURDAYS*

MICHAEL GERALD*

%OFF

ALL* STAFFORD* ANY-WEATHER COATS

Sale 136.50 Reg. $195. A real weather beater. Stafford single breasted any-weather coat of wool/nylon with acetate lining. Mens sizes.

JOGSETS FOR MEN

Sale 26.24 Reg. 34.99 Mens 2 piece 100% acrylic jog set. Mens sizes.

%OFF

TOWNCRAFT*

DRESS SHIRTS

Sale 11.20 & 14.00. Reg. $16 & $20. Classically styled and affordably priced. Towncraft dress shirts of polyester/cotton in assorted solids and stripes, and tone on tone.

%0F

%OFF

25"40

SELECTED MENS SUITS

TOWNCRAFT*

SPORTCOAT

Sale 64.99 Reg. $99. Give him the sportcoat hell wear with pride. Beautifully tailored of polyester/wool/ lambs wool. Mens sizes.

Percentage off represente savings on regular prices. Sale excludes Smart Values.

Prices effective through Sunday, November 26 unless otherwise noted.

%OFF

MEMBERS ONLY EXPRESS

A. Softside luggage of Duralon nylon.

Reg.

Garment bag ...........$110

28" pullman ............$100

26" pullman ............$ 94

Express duffle...........$ 67

Carry-on ...........$ 60

Express tote............$ 38

Sal* prlc*s effective through Sunday, December 24th.

%OFF

JORDACHE* AZTEC

B. Casual tweed luggage with vinyl trim.

28" pullman ............$130

26" pullman ............$110

Garment bag ...........$110

Carry-on...............$ 80

Tote...................$ 50

Sale prices effective through Sunday, December 24th.

%OFF

CAPRI

C. Softside nylon luggage.

Reg.

27" pullman ..........$50

24" duffle ...............$45

25" pullman .............$45

21" carry-on .............$32

Garment bag ............$32

Beauty case.............$20

Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 30th.

%OFF

MEMBERS ONLY*

RUGBY CLUB

D. Softside nylon luggage.

Reg.

Sports tote..............$59

Duffle..................$67

Sale prices effective through Sunday,

December 24th. 'Does not Include Smart Values.

AMERICAN TOURISTER*

E. 7000 Series

Reg.

Tote...................$40

Carry-on................$90

25" pullman w/wheels.... $110 27" pullman w/wheels $120 Garment bag........ $100

F. 2700 Series Hardside

30" pullman............$127

27" pullman............$115

24 weekender .......... $95

22 carry-on ............$87

Beauty case ............$75

G. 2700 Series Softside

Garment bag...........$134

26 pullman.............$94

20 carry-on ............$60

Tote bag ...............$40

American

Touriater.

A HILUNHANO INDAISTRV

Sale prices effective through Sunday. December 24th.

%OFF

ALL* FAMOUS NAME ATHLETIC SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

The entire family will find their favorite basketball, running, tennis shoes, and more by famous names like: e Nike* e Reebok* e British Knights* e L.A. Gear* e Avia* and more.

Sale

19.99

44.99

54.99

59.99

49.99

94.99

84.99

69.99

64.99

54.99

99.99

69.99

44.99

29.99

Sal* excludes Smart Values, sale pricee eneetiv# through Sunday. Novambar 2 unlaaa otherwlaa notad.

SAVE ON ALL* SHEET SETS, SHEETS, BEDSPREADS, COMFORTERS, TOWELS, BATH ACCESSORIES, ACCENT RUGS, WINDOW DRESSINGS AND SCALES

TWIN

VICTORIA* COMFORTER

I Rg. $80. Delicate rose and floral pattern comforter. Of polyester/cotton vwth Kodel* polyester fill. Reg. Sale

I Full comforter.........$105 78.69

I Queen cmforter $125 93.69

I King comforter........$150 112.49

I Sham...............$ 32 23.99

TWIN

VICTORIA* SHEET

I Reg. $13. Beautiful bedrooms start with Victoria sheets. 180-thread count cotton/polyester. Reg. Sale

I Full Sheet.............$18 14.99

I Queen Sheet..........$27 22.99

I King Sheet ...:........$34 27.99

Standard pillowcase $14 11.99

SMOOTH TOUCH SHEET

I Reg. 8.99. Add elegance to your bedroom with richly colored Smooth Touch sheets. 180-thread count cotton/polyester.

Reg. Sale

I Full sheet............ 10.99 8.99

I Queen sheet .........16.99 13.49

I King sheet...........19.99 16.99

I Standard pillowcase 9.99 7.99

SALE

TWIN

VELLUX* BLANKET

I Reg. $31. Vellux nylon blantet makes any night a little softer, a little warmer.

Reg. Sale

I Full blanket .......... $36 24.99

I Queen blanket........ $44 29.99

I King blanket...........$50 34.99

2/^

JCPfeNNEY BATH TOWEL

Reg. $8 ea. The JCPenney towel. Cotton loops over cotton/polyester base.

Hand towel Reg. $6 Sale 3.99 Wash cloth Reg. $3 Sale 1.99

%OFF

JCPENNEY BATH ACCESSORIES

I Sale 3.20 to 26.40 Reg. $4 to $33. Decorate your bath with matching shower and window curtains, bath mats, tank set, and colorful plastic accessories.

Percntag off reprasonts tavingt on rogular prices.

SALE

STANDARD

DAC II* PILLOW

I Reg. 7.99. Dupont Holofil II medium support pillow. Cover of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

Queen pillow .......... 1199 7.99

King pillow ............ 14.99 9.99

Sals prices effective through Saturday, January 20,1990. Does not Include Smart Values.

'S.S

% TO

% OFF

\ '

fell

^ SL *

Hs'

rv*

r**-^ t %

*-.'3

\ ~W

> A^y* .v

FALL OUTERWEAR FOR HER

FOR EXAMPLE:

Indulge in the luxury of buttersoft nappa leather. Expertly crafted in stylish jackets and a slim skirt. Sale $129.49 Reg. $185. Bomber jacket.

Sale $69.99 Reg. $100. 25" skin.

Sale $189 Reg. $270. Printed jacket.

Wonderful winter wools and wool blends make facing the cold a breeze.

For example (not shown);

Sale $136.50 Reg. $195. Wide lapel coat with paisley lining and pocket puff sleeves.

Sale $77 Reg. $110. Printed scarf matches the lining of this solid topper coat.

Sale $122.50 Reg. $175. Double-breasted notch collar coat with challis scarf and lining.

Sal prices effective through Saturday,

December 9.

% TO

% OFF

'i& ALL MENS OUTERWEAR

% TO

% OFF

MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS

% TO

% OFF

ALL MENS JACKETS

FOR EXAMPLE:

Embrace the great outdoors in outerwear from our St. Johns Bay collection.

Sale $52.50 Reg. $70. Cotton canvas bomber.

Sale $48.15 Reg. $65. Nylon washer jacket.

% TO

ALL OUTERWEAR FOR BOYS, GIRLS AND INFANTS

% OFF

We bring

out the Santa in you ^'jCPenney

At these JCPenney stores in the Carolinas: Cross Creek Mall, Fayetteville, NC; Independence Mall, Wilmington, NC; Westchester Mall, High Point, NC; Eastridge Mall, Gastonia, NC; Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC; Hanes Mall, Winston- Salem, NC;

Four Seasons Mall, Greenstwro, NC, Berkley Mall, Goldsboro, NC; North Hills, Raleigh, NCiCameron Village, Raleigh, NC; Eastland Mall, Charlotte, NC; Park Hoad Shopping Center, Charlotte, NC; South Square Mall, Durham, NC; Parkwooc Shopping Center, Wilson, NC; Pitt Plaza, Greenville, NC; Twin Rivers Mall, New Bern, NC; Magnolia Mall, Florence, SC, Golden East Crossing, Rocky Mount, NC; Valley Hills Mall, Hickory, NC. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Sale does not

include JCPenney Smart value items. Some famous labels may not be carried by all stores. Limtied quantities on some items, so shop early!

1989, JCPenney Company, Inc.

after=

8upplmnt To: Qoldaboro Nows Argus, Ths Ostly Advsncs, Ths Wilson Dslly TImss, Ths DsHy Rsfioctor, Ths Kinston Dslly Frss Prsss, Ths Nsws-Hsrsid, Ths Dslly Southsrnsr snd Wsshlngton DsHy Nsws on Wsdnssdsy, Novsmbsr 22, 1989; Ths Evsning Tsisgrsm on Thursdsy, Novsmbsr 23,1989.SHOP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th & SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25thOPEN 8:00 A.M.!

S'!

MISTY HARBOR PARKAS

TOTES TRISILLA NYLON RAINCOAT

Trisilla unlined raincoat with button-off hood, turn back cuffs, belt: in turquoise, navy, english taupe or frosted rose, ladies' sizes 6-18. While supplies last!

PARKAS BY FLEET STREET

Reg. 32.00 and 34.00

Vinyl zip front parka in navy, green, red or blue, misses' sizes S-M-L; also available in larger sizes 1X-3X.

59.99

Special Purchase

Hooded parka with hidden zip front, inner drawstring waist, patch pockets and turn back cuffs; in red, royal or taupe, ladies' sizes 8-18.

CORDUROY SLACKS BY SEASON TICKET

15.99

Regular 19.00

Misses' elastic waist corduroy slacks in assorted fall cotors, sizes 8-18.

TURTLENECK KNIT TOPS

Regular 9.99

El & El long sleeve solid turtlenecks, misses' sizes S-M-L. Looks great layered or on its own.

SKYR TURTLENECK TOPS

Regular 21.50

Misses' long sleeve turtleneck knit tops of pure cotton comfort; assorted solids, sizes S-M-L.

LONG CARDIGAN SWEATERS

26.99

Regular 34.00 to 36.00

Longer-length cardigan sweater in assorted colors, misses' sizes S-M-L. You save $7.00

to $9.00!

NOVELTY SWEATSHIRTS

17.99

Regular 22.00

Novelty fleece crewneck with tiger face, panda, elephant, duck, alligator, pelican or giraffe design;

misses' sizes S-M-L-XL.

VELVETEEN BLAZERS

Regular 65.00

Leslie Fay cotton velveteen blazer of classic notch collar styling; in black, burgundy and navy,

misses' sizes 8-20.

COWL NECK PULLOVER OR TURTLENECK SWEATER

Regular 24.00

19.99

Long sleeve mock turtleneck with zipper back; in white, black or pink Orlon/acrylic. Cowl neck pullover available in red only. Both in Today's Woman sizes 34-42.

after=

JUNIOR VESTS TO $5 OFF!

19.99

Reg. 21.00 to 25.00

The newest accesssory for fall! Tapestry and challis vests in assorted prints, juniors' sizes S-M-L.

MISSES' ADESSO MOCK TURTLENECK

9.99

Regular 12.99

Solid mock turtleneck knit top with long sleeves, in misses' sizes S-M-L.

...

JUNIORS' DENIM JEANS

1W4

14.99

ale

Regular 17.99

Palmettos cotton denim jeans in several styles; all with the acid wash finish she loves! Juniors' sizes 3-13.

JUNIOR CORDUROY PANTS

9.99

Regular 14.99

Palmettos belted corduroy pants in subtle pastel colors, juniors' sizes 3-13. You save $5!

JUNIORS' TWILL PANTS

9.99

JUNIORS' TURTLENECK TOPS

Regular 12.99

Palmettos washed cotton twill pants, some with matching belt; assorted colors, juniors' sizes. Slightly irregular, but still a great value! Shop downtown Wilson; not available at Parkwood.

7.99

Regular 12.00

pamETTas,

California Ivy long sleeve cotton knit turtleneck in white, black, fuchsia, purple, mustard, red, emerald or royal; juniors' sizes S-M-L.

V E

JUNIOR CASUAL KNIT JACKET

39.99

Special Purchase

Warm polyester/cotton knit zip front jacket with cotton flannel lining; in riavy, red or green, one size fits most juniors. From British Mist.

-Ei

HANDKNIT SWEATERS

29.99

Regular 42.00

Currants handknit cardigan sweaters in cable and birds-eye styles, assorted colors. Ramie/acrylic blend. Juniors' sizes S-M-L.

Gill DISTRESSED LEATHER BOMBER

SAVE $6.00 ON B&L 2-PC. KNIT SKIRT SETS

169.99

Regular 235.00

19.99

Distressed cowhide bomber jacket in brown, with rib knit cuffs and bottom; juniors' sizes S-M-L.

Regular 25.99

B&L polyester/cotton knit set with 3/4-sleeve pultover top and matching elastic waist skirt; assorted solids, misses' sizes S-M-L.

iMilii

SBW 30%

RAJCO TWO-PIECE LOUNGEWEAR SETS

29.99

Regular 36.00

Solid zip-front top with quilted yoke and mandarin collar, stripe top with funnel ned<, and other styles: all with pull-on pant. In peach, gray or aqua, ladies' sizes S-M-L-XL.

SKY BALr FULL FIGURE BRA

The support and comfort you need, the beauty and style you deserve. all in this tricot soft cup bra of nyton/Lycra* spandex in white or beige. 34-38B, 34-40C, reg. 17.50, 12.25 34-40D. reg. 18.50,12.95

Noi a ana colors available in ah stores Lycra0 is a regisierea wawrnr* o Ousn/

FLOWER BALr UNDERWIRE BRA

Beauty and the bra, shown here in "Flower Bali*" underwire, white or beige nylon/Lycra* spandex. Sizes 34-36 B and 34-38C, reg. 18.00,10.80; 34-38 D cup, reg. 19.00,11.40; 34-38 DD cup, reg. 20.00,12.00

Not in all styles sures or colors Lycra is a DuFoni fegistered trademark

sa625%

MAIDENFORM^ SWEET NOTHINGS^ BRA

During our Semi-Annual Foundations Sale, save on this pretty contour bra from a favorite Maidenform* collections. Nylon/polyester/Lycra* spandex in white or ivory, 34-36A,B.C, reg. 15.50,11.62

Not ah sirles sues ana cokxs m ah stores L rcia0 is a regisierea traaemaoi o DuPoni_

SWEET NOTHINGS^" BY MAIDENFORM*

Always a favorite, "Sweet Nothings* demi bra of comfortable nylon/polyester/Lycra* spandex with pretty lace trim. Available in your choice of ivory or white, for sizes 34-36A.B,C, reg. 18.00,13.50

Lycra is a registered trademark of DuPont Not all styles sizes or cokxs m aft stores

in 00 1A 00 Sale November 2&December 31 ll/fjV I TfJ J styles sbomr reg. 17.00-24.50

OUR PLAYTEX^ 18 HOUR^ FOUNDATIONS SALE LASTS AN ENTIRE MONTH!

A. Spanette lace softcup bra. white polyester/nylon/Lycra* spandex, 36-40B, 36-42 C,D, reg. 17.00-18.00, 10.99

B. Tricot soft cup bra of nylon/Lycra* spandex, 36-42B, 36-44 C, reg. 1700,10.99; 36-44 D, reg. 18.00, 10.99 Also, "18 Hour^" seamless contour bra, beige polyester/nylon/Lycra* spandex, 34-38A, 34-40B, 34-40C, reg. 18.00,10.99 and cotton blend undercup bra in white polyester/cotton/Lycra* spandex, cup sizes 34-40B, 34-40C and 36-40D, reg. 1700-1800, 10.99 C. "18 Hour*" bnet m white rubber/nylon/cotton. S-M-L-XL-XXL,reg. 23.50-24.50, 14.99

Not aft styles si/es nr ^ uiors m aft stores i y

PRINT DUSTERS BY LEISURE LIFE

14.99

Regular 22.00

Ladies cotton blend dusters In several styles, colors and prints.

ideal for lounging or working around the house. You save $7!

"LACE PIQUANT LADIES' DAYWEAR

30% Off

Regulan 5.00 to 17.00

Ask Santa to bring you this pretty pair, both of satiny Antron III Glisanda nylon in white, candleglow or sea pearl. Camisole, sizes 32-38; petti in sizes S-M-L, lengths 24-28".

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores. Antron III is a registered trademark of Dupont.

v.,\ iI.-. -

30% oH

LACE PIQUANT" BRA BY VANITY FAIR*

Flattering and pretty, the "Lace Piquant" contour underwire bra is available in white or candleglow Antron III* nylon Glisanda/Lycra* spandex 34-36B, 32-36C. reg. 1700. 11.90; 34-36D. reg. 18.00, 12.60

Anii^.nnia'\U ,<taanrtg-sUteiitr(ten)ai'.,>f>uP(Mii Not dti styles wes cokxs m stores

after=

SHOP FOR THESE TERRIFIC VALUES 2 DAY ONLY...FRIDAY, NOV. 24th AND SATURDAY, NOV. 25th!

LADIES' HEIRESS'S SOCKS

25% Off

Reg. 2.25 to 5.00

Entire stock of ladies' knee-high and crew socks from our Heiress collection.

CORD BELTS

12.99

Regular 20.00

Ladies' manipulated cord belts from The Leather Shop: in rich jeweltones and subtle pastel colors, ladies' sizes S-M-L.

SWATCH

WATCHES

20% Off

Reg. 35.00 to 45.00

Pick your favorites from our entire stock of Swatch watches!

PAPER EARRINGS 10.00

Special Purchase

Handmade paper earrings in dazzling colors and patterns. Buy a pair for yourself, a pair for a good friend!

smm

LADIES' ISOTONER SLIPPERS

18.99

Reg. 22.00

LADIES' TOTES TOASTIES

7.99

Save $3 on ladies' Aris Isotoner

slippers with cushioned sole;

in mbHP--

assorted colors, sizes S-M-L-XL.

' 1 ^ ir /

Regular 10.00

Totes Toasties are warm and cozy, made of. stretch knit thermal brushed yarns with a traction*.-sole that helps your footing on smooth surfaces..'

One size fits all.'

SCARVES, HATS & GLOVES BYRIS

20% Off

Reg. 10.00 to 30.00

Our entire stock of Aris knit accessories for ladies, including hats, scarves and gloves in assorted styles and colors.

mom

UMBRELLAS FROM TOTES

20% Off

Reg. 11.00 to 22.50

Ladies' basic manual and automatic umbrellas by Totes, in basic and fashion colors.

totes

COMFORTABLE DEARFOAMS SLIPPERS FOR LADIK.. 20% Off

Tour choice of two pretty styles: Terry scuff with embroidered shell motif in white, blue or rose; washable ballerina in white, blue or pink.

Ladies' sizes S-M-L-XL.

GLENTEX PATTERN SHAWLS

11 QQ

I I g Special Purchase

48" square dobby weave acrylic in glen plaid, monotone plaid, herringbone plaid, paisley or masaic pattern.

GLENTEX SCARVES6.99

Reg. 12.00

32" square acrylic challis scarves in florals, paisleys and plaid paterns; assorted fashion colors.

GREAT DEALS! GREAT SHOES! WE'VE GOT STYLES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY, ON SALE NOV. 24th ONLY!

SOFT SLIPPERS FOR LADIES

16.99 & 18.99

Regular 19.00 and 23.00

From Daniel Green, "Dormie" wedge heel slide, and "Lotus" brocade slipper with braid ornament; both available in assorted colors, ladies' sizes.

CLASSIC PUMPS BY AIGNER44.99

Originally 57.00

Etienne AigneFs classic leather pump of comfortable mid heel height; in black, navy or signature color, ladies sizes.

NATURALIZES "ROYAL" PUMP

Originally 39.00.

26.99

The comfort of Naturallzer's "Royal"^ pump on a low wedge is absolutely heaven-sent. And the clean lines adapt to your every look. Sophisticated for the office, yet relaxed for time-off. Available in black, taupe, navy and red urethane uppers, ladies' sizes.

NATURALIZED

CAMP MOCS FOR MEN & BOYS26.99 & 29.99

Regular 30.00 to 36.00

For trekking about with places to go and things to do, there's none more fitting than our own moccasin by Red Camel. It's designed for action, comfort and style in lace-up brown leather, mens and boys' sizes.

SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

20% Off

Regular Prices

Save on our entire stock of dress, casual and athletic shoes from Stride Rite; available in boys' and girls' sizes.

FLORSHEIM LEATHER SHOES20% Off

Regular Prices

Men's slip-ons with all the distinguished styling you'd expect frorn Florsheim. Select from tassel and non-tassel styles in wine or black leather, mens sizes.

FLDFISHBM

HUSH PUPPIES FOR LADIES26.99

Your Choice

The classic "Angel" low heel pump in black, putty and navy urethane uppers, special purchase; "Cathy" open toe sling sandals in black, taupe, navy, wine or gray, reg. 39.00. Both available in ladies sizes.

mHFttPFIlS

REEBOK ATHLETIC SHOES20% Off

Regular Prices

We've got Reebok aerobic shoes, basketball shoes, walking shoes, tennis shoes, and cross-traini ng shoes for a variety of sports activities; in men's, ladies' and boys' sizes.

DIRTY BUCS FOR THE FAMILY19.99.0 24.99

Regular 24.99 to ^9.99

Red Camel tan suede leather "Dirty Buc" oxfords with red crepe soles; in men's, ladies' and childrens sizes.CONVERSE BASKETBALL SHOES

20% Off

Regular 37.00 to 50.00 Leather oxford and lii*top basketball shoes from the CONS 100 Series by Converse, in white with trim color. Mens sizes 8-13; boys sizes 8-2 and 2 1/2-6.ATHLETIC SHOES BY NIKE

20% Off

Regular Prices

Whether competing on the street, field or court, the truly unique design of Nike athletic shoes let you play longer than ever before with optimum support, cushioning and comfort. Take advantage of 20% savings on our entire stock, including walking, cross-training and basketball styles; available in men's, ladies' and boys sizes.

ATHLETIC SHOES FOR LADIES20% Off

Regular Prices

Great buys on great athletic footwear! Our entire stock of L.A. Gear footwear for ladies is now 20% off, including "Hot Shots" basketball hi-tops in white/pink leather.

Our Belkie Bear is yours for just $12 with any $50 purchase, while quantities last

afters

GIRLS' 4-6X CARROUSEL DRESSES

Woven dresses in assorted styles and prints, sizes 4-6X, value priced

15.99

PRINTED KNIT TOPS

8.99 & 9.99

I Reg. 11.00 and 12.00

Players Club polyester/cotton j knit tops with assorted screen-

prints; S-M-L for girls sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

NAME BRAND KNIT PANTS

GIRLS' 7-14 CARROUSEL DRESSES

Girls' holiday dresses in floral and and dot patterns, sizes 7-14, value priced

17.99

5.99

&6.99

Girls pull-on jersey knit pants, sizes S-M-L. In black, fuchsia or turquoise for girls 4-6X, from BugOff!; in black, fuchsia and purple for girls 7-14, from Nouveau.

FAMOUS MAKER BOYS' JEANS

20% Off

Regular Prices

Save on a large group of denim jeans in boys sizes 4-7 and 8-20; from Lee, Levi's, Bugle Boy and Jordache.

ANDHURST SOCKS FOR BOYS

Regular 3.99.............................................

Three-pair package of solid white sport socks from Andhurst, in boys sizes 6-8 1 /2 and 9-11.

OUR BUGOFF! TURTLENECKS

4.99 &

Value Priced

BugOff! polyester/cotton interlock turtleneck tops in great colors and prints; S-M-L for girls sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

OUR TURTLENECK SHIRTS FOR BOYS

5.99 &

TURTLENECK KNIT TOPS

8.99 & 9.99

, Reg. 11.00 and 12.00

..' I i' BugOff! solid and stripe "super" turtleneck knit tops; S-M-L for girls sizes 4-6X. Players Club solid and stripe "super" turtleneck, or Nouveau mini-print jersey turtleneck; S-M-L for girlssize 7-14. All of easy-care polyester/cotton blend.

RED CAMEL TWILL PANTS

12.99 & 14.99

Reg. 17.00 and 18.00

Save $3.00-4.00 on our exclusive Red Camel cotton twill trousers for girls! Belted style with back elastic waist, cuffed leg, in assorted solids, sizes 4-6X; paperbag waist trouser with matching belt, in solids, stripes and foulards, sizes 7-14.

BOYS FALL SWEATERS AND OUTERWEAR

20%

Regular Prices

Large group of boys fall outerwear, sweaters and jackets; sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

Reg. 8.00 and 10.00

Our exclusive turtleneck shirt in basic and fashion colors, boys sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

NOVELTY PRINT SWEATERS

9.99 & 10.99

Reg. 13.00 and 14.00

Oversized crowneck sweaters, 100% acrylic, in various novelty prints, sizes S-M-L. From BugOff! for girls 4-6X; Nouveau for girls 7-14.

MEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SEPARATES FROM FAMOUS MAKERS SUCH AS HAGGAR, THOMSON, ARROW, LEVI'S JOCKEY, GANT, AND MORE.

DRESS SHIRTS FROM ARROW

20% Off

Regular Prices

Long sleeve oxford cloth dress shirts of polyester/ cotton blend, button-down collar styling; in white and blue, men's sizes.

Arrow

OUR MEN'S ANDHURST OXFORD DRESS SHIRT

11.99

Regular 16.00 to 19.00

Long sleeve, button-down oxford shirts with chest pocket. Of 60% cotton/40% polyester, in white and blue, men's sizes.

A*KDH'U*R*S*T

SELECTED SUITS AND SPORTCOATS

30% Off

Regular Prices

Choose from a select group of men's suits and sportcoats. Save 30% off our regular price. Traditional styles in polyester/wool blends suited to year 'round wear; assorted solids and patterns, men's sizes.

-s

DRESS SHIRTS FROM GANT

19.99

Regular 31.00

Men's polyester/ cotton oxford cloth dress shirts, long-sleeved with button-down collar, available in white and blue only. You save $9!

hi;

LEVI'S DOCKERS CASUAL TWILL PANTS

25% Off

Regular 32.00

Levi's Dockers casual cotton twill slacks, with sporty front pleats and beltloops. In versatile solids of tan, blue and gray, mens waist sizes 32-40. Sure to suit all his leisure-time pursuits.

SAVE $7.00-$8.00 ON SLACKS FROM HAGGAR!

Flannel or "Nova Regular 35.00.....

26.99

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.

Corduroy Slacks, Regular 32.00......

24.99

Haggar cotton corduroy slacks in pleated and plain front styles, all with beltloops; in navy, gray, tan, blue and burgundy, men's sizes.

SAVE ON DRESS SLACKS BY THOMSON AND JAYMAR!;

25% Off

Regular Prices

Thomson "Rainy Day" wool dress slacks of ma-r chine washable 55% polyester/45% wool; plain^ front style with beltloops. In navy, gray and tan,-; mens waist sizes 32-40. Also save 25% or>; Jaymar polyester/wool blend slacks for men.*

HAGGAR.

after=

REMEMBER, START SHOPPING EARLY FRIDAY FOR BEST POSSIBLE SELECTION AND SAVINGS!

MEMBERS ONLY CASUAL JACKET

39.99

OUR MOCK TURTLENECK

14.99

Regular 21.00

Our Red Camel mock turtleneck shirt with long sleeves and chest pocket; assorted colors, men's sizes M-L-XL.

Members only zip front ' jacket with epaulet shoulders, in a comfortably lightweight polyester/cotton chintz fabric. Choose from basic and fashion colors. Men's sizes.

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POPULAR LEVI'S DENIM JEANS NOW AT SPECIAL PRICES!

Rigid Jeans, |

Special Value........................... I f

Levi's straight leg cotton denim jeans, rigid finish. In

men's sizes.

Stonewashed Jeans, ^ ^

Special Value.........................mm mm W w

% Levi's cotton denim jeans, stonewashed for a soft fit and

J feel; straight leg styling, men's sizes.

Whitewash Jeans, V VI

Special Value...........................mm \0

Levi's whitewash denim jeans; 100% cotton, straight leg styling, in black or indigo blue. Men's sizes.

Blizzard Jeans, ^ ^ \m

Special Value...........................mm

Levi's blizzard wash cotton denim jeans of popular straight leg styling; men's sizes.

levis

SAVE ON SWEATERS AND TURTLENECKS BY JOCKEY!

Turtlenecks, | I I

Regular 19.00 1 W W W

Long sleeve cotton turtleneck shirts in white, black, cream and smoke colors; ' men's sizes M-L-XL.

Sweaters, Regular 36.00

19.99

Shetland wool crewneck sweaters in jade, burgundy, brown, black, gray, dark blue and red; men's sizes M-L-XL.

Cardigans, Regular 42.00..

24.99

Shetland wool cardigan sweater with two front pockets; in oatmeal, navy and gray, men's sizes M-L-XL.

19.99

Sweater Vest,

Regular 36.00....

Lambswool v-neck sweater vest in gray, red, navy or oatmeal color; men's sizes M-L-XL.

IRRESISTABLE SAVINGS ON MEN'S JACKETS AND OTHER ESSENTIALS FROM ANDHURST, MISTY HARBOR, GOLD TOE AND ISOTONER!

BIG REDUCTION ON GOLD TOE DRESS SOCKS!

20% Off

Regular Prices

Men's basic dress socks of a durable Orlon/nylon blend; in black and navy.

ANDHURST PACKAGED "CLIPPER" SOCKS

Pr. for

4.99

Regular 3 pr. for 5.99

Three-pair package of Andhurst "Clipper" dress socks in versatile solids of black, navy and brown.

Orlon/nylon blend. Men's sizes.

A-N-D-H-U-R'S-I

MISTY HARBOR HOODED i PARKA

21.99

Regular 34.00

Hooded vinyl parka with plaid flannel lining,

; in navy and tan, men's sizes M-L-XL. Sure to keep him warm and dry on even the cloudies of days.

any

weather

coat

OUR DRESS SOCKS BY ANDHURST

1.69

Pr.

Regular 2.25 pr.

Men's "Clipper" dress socks of Orlon/nylon blend: in navy, black and brown, men's sizes Stock up! He can never have too many pair.

OUR ANDHURST UNDERWEAR

20% Off

Regular Prices

Stock up on our exclusive Andhurst cotton briefs, men's waist sizes 30-42; cotton crewneck shirts, sizes S-M-L-XL. Available in white only.

N-D-H-U-R-S-I

ISOTONER DRESS AND DRIVING GLOVES

20% Off

Regular Prices

Large selection of men's dress gloves and driving gloves from Isotoner, in several colors. Buy several pair now, and set some aside for your last minute Christmas giving needs.

ISOTOHEII

MEN'S MOUNTAIN PARKA BY MOUNTAIN TRAILS

54.99

Reg. 75.00

Hooded Mountain Parka with acrylic/wool blend lining: sheel is cotton/ nylon blend and water - repellent. In khaki and navy. Sizes M, L, XL.

OUR ANDHURST PACKAGED CREW SPORT SOCKS

Regular 3 pr. for 4.99

Three-pair package of solid white crew sport socks in a durable 80% cotton/20% .lylon blend, men's sizes.

SUPER SAVINGS ON PILLOWS, BED AND BATH LINENS, LUGGAGE AND WINDOW COVERINGS...ALL TRULY GREAT GIFT IDEA!Tlianksg^ji^

"THE DECORATORS" SHEETS

6.99 to 12.99

Special Value

Springmaid solid color percale sheets and pillowcases in twin, full and queen sizes.

Letrers, Inc.

fi.

DECCCATCCSl

With SISTANDARD SIZE BED PILLOWS

If 99

Regular 16.00........................................ "ww

Statepride "Solitaire" standard size bed pillows: all the characteristics of comfort of down, but without the high price tag. Machine care; non-allergenic.

VINYL MINI BLINDS BY KENNEY8.99

Special Value

One-inch white or ivory blinds in assorted widths, 64" length. Installation hardware Included.

COZY FLANNEL SHEET SETS

19.99

Twin Set

34.99

Full Set

44.99

Queen Set

Toasty-warm flannel sheet sets from J.P. Stevens. "Winter Tulips" small floral print. Set Includes one flat and one fitted sheet, two cases (twin set has one).

MONOGRAMMED BATH TOWELS BY LETTERS

20% Off

Reg. 3.00 to 9.00

" * ' Bath and hand towels in white or champagne color, with satin monogram. Matching washcloth has no initial.

LOW-PRICED WOVEN AFGHANS!

14.99

Value Priced

50x60" woven acrylic afghans in your choice of three designs by Le Petite Trousseau. Complete machine care.

WARM ELECTRIC BLANKETS30% Off

Regular 60.00 to 125.00

Snuggle up to savings on Fieldcrest electric blankets! 100% acrylic with taffeta binding. All sizes available, single and doublecontrol. Full 5-year waranty.WOOL PLUS CLASSIC THROWS .

1Q QQ

Regular25.00........................................... WawW

Faribo Wool Plus Classic of loom-woven 60% virgin wool/40% acrylic, with self fringe. In blue, mauve, gray, green, punch, natural and multi-colors.

'K'..

TRUE VALUE ON PLAID THROWS!14.99

Value Priced...................................

Self-fringed acrylic throws in traditional tartan plaid patterns. 50x60" size. Complete machine care.

SILHOUETTE 4 LUGGAGE

58.99 62.99

Tote

87.99

Carrry-On Wheels

91.99

Casual Carry-On

124.99

Valet Carry-On

Beauty Case

91.99

24" Case with Wheels

107.99

26" Case with Wheels

149.99

Valet Garment Bag

^ .L

"ROYAL CLASSIC" COTTON TOWELS

6.99

Bath Towel

5.49

Hand Towel

2.99

Washcloth

Cannon "Royal Classic" Supreme combed cotton terry towels with double dobby border, in appealing solid colors. All value priced!

Volume adjusting design from Samsonite, with recessed wheels, retractable pull straps, and convenient packing features; in gray, navy and rose.

CANNON.

aftersSHOP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th!

LUSTRELON TABLE LAMPS

29.99

Reg. 39.99

Polished brass-took table lamps in your choice of two elegant styles. Complete with shade.

BRASS-BASED CANDLE LAMPS

3.99 & 4.99

Special Purchase

Candle lamp with directional Sensor automaticaliy turns on at sundown, turns off in sunlight, 4.99; basic candle lamp with on/off line switch, 3.99. Bulb included with each.

ELECTRIC POTPOURRI POT

12.99

Value Priced.........

West Bends electric potpourri pot fills the air with pleasant fragrances, 3-cup capacity. Sample potpourri mix included.

ORIENTAL GIFTWARE

30% Off

Regular Prices

Our selection of porcelain and ceramic gift-ware. including plates, vases, more.

DUNCAN HINES COOKWARE SETS

Special Value .........99.99

Made of the finest 3-layer stainless steel, this Duncan Hines 9-pc. se\ includes: 1, 2 and 3 qt. covered saucepans, 101/2" chicken fryer, 6 qt. covered dutch oven.

PFALTZGRAFF

PFALTZGRAFF PLACE SETTINGS

11.99 1699 1999

Yorktowne Remembrance Wyndham Heritage Heirloom Trousseau

Pfattzgraff 5-piece place settings include one each: dinner and salad plate, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer. Also, save 25% on open stock accessories in the patterns listed above.

Orlg. 20.00 to 52.00.....

FRAMED PRINTS FROM FRDYCE

$10 to $26

TOSCANY "SAVANAH" SERVEWARE

19.99

Traditional and country prints in solid wood frames with glass, some matted; 11x14,16x20 and 22x28" sizes, all 1/2 price!

Special Value........................

Toscany clear glass serveware with petite floral design. Your choice of a covered cake plate, or 3-pc. oven set that includes: 1 31/2 qt. oblong baker, 2 qt. covered casserole and 10" quiche.

BUCKSiDECKER

ELECTRIC KNIFE

19.99

Model EK15D

Electric knife with 9" stainless steel slicing blades, easy-grip power handle, fingertip switch control.

STAND MIXER

99.99

Model SMI 00

Featuring electronic controls for timed mixing, automatic shut-off, 12 speeds, 200 watt motor.

automatic iron

39.99

Model F615

The automatic Shut-Off iron with surge of steam and spray, cool-touch outershell.

TOAST-R-OVEN

TOASTER

54.99

Model TR040

Bakes, broils, toasts, defrosts and top browns.

SPRAY, STEAM AND DRY IRON

19.99

Model F392WHD

Light 'n Easy spray, steam and dry iron with fabric guide temperature selector.

STEAM/DRY IRON

14.99

Model F363BED

Light 'n Easy steam and dry iron with fabric guide temperature selector, cool-touch outershell.

HOOVER BRUSH-VAC VACUUM

49.99

deal for vacuuming stairs, upholstery, cars, motor homes. With full-width agitator. Model S1083

HOOVER

Elite

350 Upright Cleaner

Powerful 5.0 Amp Motorl

Ughtwaight

. Bruihad edga cleaning both sidas

Top-fill easy changa bag

2-level automatic height adjustment

Headlight

Stair cleaning handle

20 ft. cord/quick ralease

Furniture guard

99.99

Model U4509

UNCONDmONAL

GUARAMTEE*

FuM One V#f WiTniv Covwv lvfVthrtT9 AMPsrtt AM l4bor Evn b*9S baitt bfuh and bulb* Fv* Vaac Wa^ranv on Claaoaf B*

HOOVER. fJi

Quik-Broomll

Powerful 3.0 Amp Motor

Use it like an Upright for quick pickups

Easy cord release >

Easy-empty dirt cup

Edge cleaning

Convenient switch

Hang-up for storage

Deluxe rug and floor nozzle

34.99

Model S2095

HOOVER Decade 800'^ Heavy-Duty Upright Cleaner

179.99

Model U4503-900

Powerful

6.5 Amp Motor

with Power Surge^^

. Chroma plated steal handle . 30' cord with wrap and ratease . Built-in air freshener aystam . 16 qt. top-fill bag Edga light cleaning . Edge cleaning on both sides . 4-position rug adjustment with indicator . Non-marking furniture guard

('criificcilcs ss -^K)

.' $25 ^50.

' ' HOO

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 24,25

ALL STORES OPEN UNTIL 10 PM

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SEE SANTA ARRIVE AT 9 AM

NAME BRANDS

ENTERTAINMENT

70%"m'''59 IIS'WCK 14rW. goW chains, bracelets.

""I

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:::: V II ' I... " II 1

39.88 *227 *219o.- 99.88S ^

SalPriC9.Fin<|uality wcrtchM by famous mak-

rs. Classic dress or sporty styles for men or women.

Wortchw, Jeweliv ihown on thl* pQ. 0 wpt*-

wnkilve o( graup and iMm may vom by TkXB

Sale Price. IP'-dlag.-meas. color television; 18-functlon wireless remote, sleep timer, mute button, volume control.

AC2024A

Qunar

Sale Price. Quasar VHS VCR

with wireless remote control, on-screen programming, 155-channel capability and more.

Action set for fast-paced entertainment, chollengel Includes light gun, main control deck, 2 controllers, 2 games. NhitMKloVldMCtiak,13.7;CoiilrolDM(tMHh2Coiiliollws,$79

NES-S-ACMH(oconifl NVC(choli) NES-S<(contioldciq

100% COTTON

BLACK & DECKER

RECHARGEABLE

FUN FROM IDEAL

11.97 19.99 14.99 16.94 10.86

Save 20%

Our 14.97 la. IWIn/full-slze blanket of quality cotton. Colors. Our21.97,Queen/Klng .... 16.37

GOLDSTAR

Our 24.97. Dustbuster Cordless Hand Vac. Lightweight, compact for quick pickups.

GE QUALITY

DETACHABLE

SPEAKERS

Sale Price. Coffeematic 10 Cup Drip COtfeemaker features see-thru water reservoir.

DCM90

FROM VIVITAR

Sale Price. Cordless reversible

screwdriver. Rechargeable for powerful operation anywhere.

9018-1

Sale Price. Magnetic sketch

box helps children develop creative skills. Write, draw, morel

4801 ForogMSondup

VISIONS COOKWARE I POINSEHIAS

Vwitar. wh.

GoldStar

Sale Price. Microwave oven

with .4-cu.-ft. capacity, 500-W power, 15-mln. cooking timer.

R35S3

Sale Price. Home And Go

stereo with cassette player, 5-band graphic equalizer. AC/DC*.

3-S665/M *ACIIncoidlndudd:baneitM ora extra

MAC GREGOR

Sale Price. VIvltar 35mm camera outfit includes camera, case, batteries, frame, film*.

1 to8135/12 exp.

15.97

Sale Price. 5-pc. starter set

Includes T skillet and covered 1-qt., 1-pt. saucepans. Great gifti

SOUNDESIGN

S'- f * *

Sale Price. Polyester polnsettia bush In holiday foil-wrapped pot. UMIksFlowsrslnBaskst 9.97

59.96 17.97 49.86 39.86

Our Everyday Low Price. Bubble spa with 2 soothing speeds. Hsotsd 2-spMd Bubble Spa. 69.96

Sale Price Pr. Roller skates

with VELCRO closure. Select girls' or boys styles in gift box.

Sgid In motl Spoiling Goodi Depls.

Sale Price. Answering machine features call screening, beeperless remote, morel

Sale Price. AM/FM clock/radio/

telephone with cassette player. Features alarm or music wakeup.

Sale Price. Cordless phone

features 2-woy paging, 1-touch redial. For desktop or wall use.

loa3807*XT3806 Rang* conioach and may X-c*l 1000-tt, d)idlng upon opwaling condMow

OPEN FRI., NOV. 24 FROM 7 AM T010 PM; SAT., NOV. 25 FROM 8 AM-10 PM STORES CLOSED THURSDAY, NOV. 23, THANKSGMNG DAY

1 A(4-6 & 10 EXC CLINTON. lA & KANKAKEE. IL & 3751 X)LIET, IL & 11-14) AD#4785 PROG 0

11.97 19.99

13.88 13.44

Qullltd fkinMl thlrtt*. M9n*sWrangl9r Jtans, 1S.97 BoytJtoM**........$11

Man'tttytM *Sm8-16ig..H4*n

Our 26.99. Mntjaclwts

with flootlng-shoulder. Buy! Mtont Knit Itoadwtor, 699-5.59

Our 17.99-18.88 Eg. StparcrtM; college sweatshirts or pants.

Our 16.99-17.99 Eg.

Boys' jGcquGrd swoGters

of aerle; sizes S-M-L*.

*F|tboyi6-18

Our 12.99-13.99 Ea.

Boys flaoco tops of polyester/cotton In sizes 8-18. Our 18.99, J9ons* $13

9.44

Our 13.99 Eg. Jr. boys sweotersin sizes 4-7.

Our 14.99, Joans In 4-7,11.44

stylet may voy by skm

Our 20.99 Eg. Mens

robes; 2-pocket styles. Our5.99, Wraps* 4.50

OneiUeflhS^SH. *SMre<3C|may vwybvitwe

Our 11.99. Mens pajamas In choice of popular styles. Solid colors, prints.

Stylot. colon may vory by lio

10.,

Mens lowrlse briefs of

100% cotton In economi cal 5 pack. Ideal as gift!

Our 4.66 Eg. Cotton boxer shorts In decorative box.

Our $4, Low-rise Briefs, 2 For $6

Our 3.88. Snuggle socks; fit

mens 10-13, ladies9-11.

^<Beto.Mtr.'th MolHn Rebate. Urrtted toMfi.'iSllpulallon

Our 8.99 rlWewMstI

21eS9 LWIHM

Mfi.'t tug. IMall $49.99 Pr. Mwi't Pony Mgh4op

shoes with padded tongue and collar, cushioned in sole and non-skid sole. In white with natural trim.

WhIequanlMetlatl

4.44

Our 6.99 Pr. Childrens washable stretch slippers with paclded Insole; In black, pink and white. S-M-L fit childrens sizes 4-9. Ideal slipper for lounging or for travell

29.99 36% SSdK leather

Our 46.99 Pr. Mens insulated NuBuck leather 8* boots with padded collar and insole, Goodyear welt, and lightweight oil-resistant sole. In reg. or EEE width styles.

6.88 Save SUEDE

_ _ 37% LEATHER

Our 10.99 Pr. Mens slippers with acrylic fleece lining and padded foam-cushlon Insole: In tan. Quality slippers from K mart. Great gift Idea for Christmas morning!

6.88 YOUR CHOICE Our 8.99 Pr. Womens Sheer Energy stretch slippers with leather sole. Of nylon/spandex In blue, black, beige or pink: or cotton terrycloth In blue, pink or white. Washable.

2A(4) AD#4 785 PROG 0

FRI. AND SAT.ONIY

Our 12.99 Ea ShorHltuvud knit tops of carefree polyester/cotton In fhe latest fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L. Our9.99,PullonKnltPa^llnColort:^ML............$7

IV. f

Ea.

mni

mum

TAU

wrmwmm

rr-rr

tTMBW

Our 19.99. CMC proportioned |eans In popular stone-washed or acid-washed finishes. Of 100% quollfy cotton for natural comfort. Jr./mlsses 5-18; petite, average, tall.

Our 28.99 Ea. Sweaters In festive styles to dress up your favorite skirt or pants. Some feature embroidered accents, floral details. Of 100% acrylic In colors. Sizes S-M-L

Our 19.99-23.99 Ea. Women's Joequard-knlt sweaters In a variety of up-to-date slyles with attractive puff patterns. Of 100% acrylic. In sizes 18W-24W*.

si^inayvyt^ftoi0 *SIi38-44

Our 31.99 Ea. Jr./mlsses fashion dresses In styles that take you from the office to a night on the town. Some feature lace collars, peplums, pleats. 5/6-15/16

Dtmmi In Mriected ttom

Our 9.99 Ea Oirls long-sleeved fleece dorm shirts with novelty screen prints. 100% polyester. 4-14.

Our 11.99. Long gowns In varied styles; some with ernbrolclered trim. Sizes S-M-L. Our 12.99, Womens 22W-28W........$9

StytMmoyvoiybVilow

Our 18.99 Set. Camisole sets with pretty lace detailing. Includes panty, garter, stockings. Color choice. S-M-L.

may voy by lion

Our 9.99. Boys, girir fleece jog sets feature popular cartoon-character prints to delight your child. Of care free acrylic. Infants' sizes 12-24 mos., tots sizes 2-4.

Our 7.99. Boys, girlsknit sets. Coordinating tops, pants of acrylic. 3-24 mos. Our 14.99, OlherKnItSets..........$10

Our 4.99 Ea. Footed blanket sleepers.

Infqnts sizes 0-12 mos., tots sizes 1-4. Our7.99,Chlldrenifl*e4-6X $5

LPDU BUXJOn.

Our 13.99-17.99 Ea. Lady Buxlon leather clutch wallets; some with calculator. 8oxed for gift giving.

Sold m taiNon AccoooiIm Dept

Our 14.99 Ea. 48x48 scarfs for

the perfect fashion accent.

Our 2.99,Scorf Clips.........1-99

POlibiromayvatybyilon

Our 1.99 Pr. Womens Magic"

gloves in popular solid colors or stripes. Of acrylic. One size fits all

988 MRM

Our 14.99 Ea. Collage fashion handbags of soft wipe-clean vinyl. In go-wlth-everything black.

Our 7.99 Ea. Signature vinyl handbags In stotus-prlnt styles.

Our 6.99, Coordinating Woilett, 3.99

BUXjon

Ea. odMiJV

Famous-maker wallets mode of quality leather. His favorite styles are now at a K mart value price.

3A (4-6 612-14 & 18-20) AD#4786 PROG 0

WRAP IIP SAVINGS AT K MART

10.96 26.96 88.88

39.88 49.97

Our 16.97. IWln shMt tt. Our24.97,FullSlz .... 16.96 Our32.97,OunSiM.. 22.96 Our39.97,Klng$lz ... 29.96

Our 39.97. IMn comtoilw sel. Our54.97,Full-SlzeSet... 39.97 OurS9.97,QuMn/King ... 43.97 Our29.97,Shef8t* ....19.96

Set hidudet comkxlor. 1 or !2 thomt deperKtIng oniUe Water bed wpei-ilngle, queen Of kino size

Sale Price. The Kitchen Machine Includes blender, citrus juicer for fresh juice, full-size 56-oz. food processor with electronic vorlable-speed control and pulse switch for easy mixing; plus a mini chopiser, Ideal for onions.

90891-190

Our 49.97. Blssell3-woy

vacuum; broom/hand/tank vac with 2 speeds and 4 attachments. Great valuel

Our 59.97. Upright vacuum

with 5.5-amp motor, height adjustment, power brush, furniture guard and more.

3037-1

SST025

GOLDSTAR QUALIH ICLASSIC CROSS PENS

18.97

Ea.

Sale Price. Smell appliances. Choose Fry Baby deep fryer. 4-sllce toaster 4-cup coffee maker. Light 'N Easy steam and dry Iron, electric

SPECIAL BUY!

Microwave oven with 1.2-cu.-ft. capacity, 700-W power, turntable, auto defrost and morel

ER748M \MrllequanmiMlatt

OFF

V Our 10.97-$35 FIne-quallty Cross pen or pen/ pencil sets. Boxed 10-kt. gold filled, other styles.., 7.67-24.50

33.97

Set

Sale Price. 6-pc. sauce pan set. Includes 1-pt., 1 Wql, 7>k qt. covered saucepans. Save.

*Du Pont Reg. IM

RIVAL QUALITY

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEA! | DECORATIVE SETS

32.88

17.97

PYREX BAKEWARE

pyrex

9.99

10.99

Sale Price. Crock Pot with 3-qt. removable Corning Ware casserole for serving and more!

3753F

Sale Price. GItt-boxed potpourri.

Pkg. of 6.6-oz.-nef-wf. bags in popular scents for the holiday.

Sale Price. Mug-and-mat set

includes 4 mugs and 4 mats. In bright, decorative patterns.

Slyteimayvorv

Sale Price. Jar sets. 4-pc.set; 1-, 11/2-, 2-qt. and 1 /j-pt. jars. 3-pc. set; 16-, 26-, 32- oz. jars. Lids.

Sale Price Set 4-pc. set; 8" cake pan, 1 /2-qt. covered casserole, 1-cup measuring cup. Clear or fireside.

TEA KETTLES

Ea.

12.97

Set

24.97

Set

Sale Price. Tea kettle. 2-quart size in choice of styles. Of steel with porcelain enamel finish.

Sale Price. 5-pc. stir fry pan

set with nonstick Interior, spatula, chopsticks, recipe booklet.

Sale Price. 7-pc. cookware set.

10* covered skillet, Dutch oven, 2 saucepans. SllverStone interior.

DuPonlR*g.1M

4 (1 & 3-20) AD #4785 PROG. 0

TWO DAYS TO SAVE MORE

79mreo

Sato Prica. 16-galton hlgh-poftonnanca wol/dry vac.

Includes 4 accessofies.

9-gol.tliopac

80fn^vac) 600

(16i)al.vac) 6004)1 . vac)

34.93

Soto Me#. SpolCheck carpet cleaning attachment for ShopeVac. Ideal for quick cleanup of spots, spills.

86060-91-6

Our 99.97 Set. Portable bar with durable laminate top. Includes 2,24 stools. Attractive addition to kitchen, rec room or any room where extra seating and counter space is needed. Available In black or white. Great K mart value.

GE AND CANON

*69 Your Choice

Soto Price. Answering mocMne or camera. Answering machine with 8-functlon beepeiless remote and l-toih operation; Snappy S or Snappy Q 35mm camera with bulW-in flash, fixed focus, auto-wlnd.

2-9860(annMilno>incNn4 C-13a99H>nqyy)

ComMoilnolud* Canon*. U.SA,lno. l^fi. Umll*d\iiGnly**0lrtoOon CartHO-IE PSOTECTION I NAMES YOU TRUST I TEXAS INSTRUMENTS I SAVE 25% ON OUAIITY FURNITURE

SHARP

7.77

Sato Price Ea. Fire exHngulstier pi Black 6 Decker Flamebus-ter smoke alarm. Shop now.

897301 (wmgulihw) SMK-60(otarm;ba1teivln-dudwl) _

127.81

Sato Price Ea. Sharp typewriter

with full-line correction memory. Brotheriypewrlter 158.84

(>A-3100(Shaip) AX24(8ioltw)

45.86.

Printing calculators with memory. Office model with 2-color display or paper-free model.

0-60451 (offlo*) 09(U8(papMiM)

*59

Your Choice

USA

Our $79. Cocktail table or end table with simulated cherry-wood finish. Constructed with hardwood legs and durable Rxmica top for cleaiil^ convenience. Makes an elegant addition to many home decors. Yoluel

54 FUNCTIONS

,"V

w ^

j-y w

9.74

4.92

Ea.

15.88

Sato Price Ea. Scientific calculator with 8-dlglt LCD readout, constant memory and wallet.

H-903STA1 BolletlMlnciudKl

Sale Price. Choice of vertical or credtt-card-size calculators

/, memory.

KMC90008(credncd)

Sato Price Ea. Desk phone features last-number redial and oversized rubber keypad.

939/639S

SAVE 28%

Sale Price

Ea. unoMfnMdln carton

A. 92duahmount fan; light kit*.

8.52* Fkeh-mounl Or DovsHod ^ IngFonWHhlkMKII*....

90li|eluahtwunl) *7.90U(MhmoiO 9006

*k#>nottncluclKl SMsondmft. moyvan^

26.88

SlyteondmlT moyvoiv Ea. UnoRMmblnd In carton

c. Sato Price. 42flush-mount ceiling fan. Light adaptable*. 3-llghtOrOpalBIIUghtKlt**, 7.97

9002tan1lqM-bfaK) 9004(wh8) lK301M/88(3-*ghfW) U301/360 (opal bal)*Ughl Ml not lncludd6u>Rnol Included

PANASONIC

ALL IN STOCK

(I''*' ;

Our 15.47 Ea. Padded toltot

seat In choice of embroidered patterns. Choice of colors.

StyH and mlr may vcty

27.88

Our 34.97 Ea. Folding cart with top shelf, hooded casters. Handy for many household needs.

*49 Our $69 Set

5-pc. wooden tray-table teh 4

trays and storage rack. Finishes. Our99.97,Solld-oakSet $79

SlylandiTli.mavvaiv

138.47

Sale Price Ea. Folding cordless

phone with auto-dlallng, speaker, 2-way page, speed dialing.

KX-I3000

a|>%OFF

Jto w CXir Reg. Low Prices Quality binoculars in selection of most-popular styles. Ideal for holiday gift-glvlng. Shop now!

c=ai

5-2 p-14 8 21) AD#4785 PROG 0

12.88 H

9.97

Your Choicel Supor War Barbie or Ken doll. Barbie looks so glamorous In her fabulous pink gown with sparkling silver-colored stars. Ken Is dressed In a handsome suit ready to hand Barbie her award.

Ybur Choice Super War Barbie fashion exclusives by Mattel. Variety of glamorous fashions Including "Broadway Star", "Rock 'n Roll". "Movie Star". Outfits Include accessories to complete the trendy look. Buy nowl

Sale Price. Precious Places Magic Key Mansion with lots of key-activated features.

Sale Price Ea. Twirling melody gazebo or

country kitchen or baby's nursery cottage.

1604(Baibl) 1535 (Ktn)

Od not mckxled A330S

0M6

6M5(gaNbo) 51M(oonag.l<nchwt) 5150

Sale Price. Precious Places Shops. Ballet studio, pony stable, wedding chapel, more.

MATTEL FASHION AND FUN

DOLLS WITH SOMETHING SPECIAL | MAHEL

" so""

'ft

Piano ,j| Concert' i

^ "'^iruslcal

8.88 9.97

Set

19.97

23.97H 12.88

Sale Price Ea. Mattel dolls.

Teentime Skipper doll or her friend Courtney. Buy nowl

Sale Price. BarMe pkmo concert or beauty salon. SodaShoppe SS.SS

7314 (piano) 7328 (nlon) 2707 (todo ihoppo)

Sale Price Be. Dolls. 18" Sue and Her Beauty Salon let you practice gMng pretty hairdos. Robin and Her Musical Rocking Chair has a chair that "jingles" when rocked.

K4S10(Su| K21710|Robln)

P.J. Sparkles'". Hug her, she "lights up" with love. Dress becomes nightie. 16"

Ught-up vanity cose Includes comb, brush, earrings. necklace and more.

2693 BotlwlMamMta

BottwlMawoxlia WMItquanWlw tad Sony, no tain dwda

FISHER-PRICE PRESCHOOL TOYS

---s.

lAitw mm

19.88

10.88

17.97 i 19.94BHB

Sale Price Ea. Little People playsets. 3-level action garage. Farm with barn, silo, equipment and movable parts. 22-pc. airport playset with jet. more. Great funi

Sale Price Ea. Fun games. Tuba-Ruba, body action game for 1 or more. Roller Coaster, shoot-the-chutes race game. Gnip Gnop, action bopping game for 2 players.

Crossfire game. Fire steel balls at puck, and be the first to score three goals.

Sale Price Ea. Trivial Pursuit. 1980's master or young players edition.

4642

PARKER BROS.

Ell COW

8.93(m 6.96S S.96^ 12.87bhi 9.86

u ana Sa e PrIce. Fbt

Sale Price. Ring Raiders Freedom Courage Sky-base playset. Gift Ideal

Sale Price Ea. Car wash

or dealership with lots of entertaining features.

Sale Price. Etch A Sketch

runs on imagination, needs no batteries. Great gift.

8130

550112 (dMlW$) Cow loW Bnparalnlv

M0117(cawoih)

505A

Sale Price. Spirograph.

Make 2 colorful designs at the same time. Ages 5-up.

14210

Sale Price. Encore song

game. Team's collective memory of lyrics counts.

Sale Price. FIshln'Tlme

game for family fun. 2 to 8 players, ages 6 and up.

ALL ABOARD FOR FISHER-PRICE

Rshcr Price

MaglcTrackTrzdix^ ^

Aimlquetnitn&etwtvirevervUiiivi

luiisimiitldpoww* * I'J

68.88 vEUb

16.97

TlU

Sale Price. Magic Track Train powered by hand crank. With engine, caboose, 11-pc. track, train station with whistle, crossing gate, much more. Fun to operate.

Sale Price. Mighty Loader

has swivel action cab, tough steel construction.

Sale Price. Mighty Dump Thick. Powerful styling with tilt-back dump box. Valuel

22.86 fi! 19.76^

Sale Price. Aerlol hook-and-ladder Are engine of

sturdy steel; 33 long.

Sale Price. Basic building

set for creative fun. 620-pc. set with handy bucket.

392(M)00

3901-(XX)

540

1662

6(1 & 3-20) AD#4785 PROG 0

19.97

RIDE-ON TOYS IGIVEABIKE!

179.88 68.97

BO^S

Sal Prlc la. 12tricyela in styles for boys Of girls. Features 12" front and 8" rear pneumatic tires. Choice of popular colors. "IwwiiCounlry" Wood Wagon 47.88

1216 (bovD 1218 (gM4 24(vragon)

Sale Price. Jeep Renegade rWe-on toy

with 12-V battery. 2 speeds, power-lock electric brakes, more. Holds 2 passengers.

DragonPlrolttlkato...............

PP982(J*rt 01100(Ma1)

Ea. MURRAY

Sale Price Assembled. Family bikes.

Choose 26" "USA 924" 10-speed Wke In mens, womens styles; or 20" "Style Wave" bike for girls, "Team Murray" for boys.

Sold In SpoiHno Goodi Mpt.29.97

Sale Price Assembled. 10" Batman Wke

for boys or girls. Features training wheels, exciting Batman graphics and logo. Makes a kid-pleasing Christmas gift.

Sold In Sporting Good* Dapt.

TERS I POWER TRAC

\ '"I ^

34.97 *279

BICYCLES

SKATEBOARD IROLLER SKATES I ROD N REELS FOR YOUTH

Sale Price

Assembled. 12" Super Scooter. Color choice. lITMIIyScoolw.... 24.97

Sold m Sporting Good* 0^31.

Motorixed treadmill; 1/2-

HP motor, 1.5-4-mph speeds, hand grips.

21-2000-8 Sold m Sporting Good* Depl.

44.97..

Sale Price Assembled. 12 bikes. "Little Lion" or "Little Angel" styles.

Sold m Sporting Good* Oapl.

19.97 23.97 6.97S 9.97

Sole Price. 10x30" skateboard in choice of cool graphic designs.

Sold H Sporting Good* Dapl-

Sale Price Pr. "Rollers*'

skoles In womens sizes. Slar"8kales* 29W

*R)fm*n.viman Sold In Sporting Good* Oapt.

Sale Price

Ro(FnHeel combo. 201

Splncost reel, 2-pc. rod. IbcldeBox.........747

201 (al) (lod) 1082 Oodde bo4

Sale Price. Ul* Whaler combo with splncast reel and 7>hl rod.

UL APPROVED

HOT N COLD I QUALITY GIFTS BY CROSMAN | IDEAL GIFTS FORj^UNTERS

250 Reliefs*,1.57 2500BBs ..2.77

'17 7 cal Not sold w he,-e piohibited by biw

109

17.97 37.88 45.97 9.97 *69

B nice SfllAMe*.

Sale Price. Bench

grinder features 6" wheel, Vrt-HP motor.

00262X

Sale Price, icrtoble sow; circuit breater, Vrt-HP motor. 26x171/4" size.

00642X

Sale Price

WIde-mouth bottle". 7-qt. Lunch Coolr, 11.47 32-oi.8teelBottle.. 14.97

2401. Sold In Sporting Good* Dapi.

Ea.

Sale Price. C02-POW-ered pellet revolver; 6

shot clip, 6" barrel.

367-6 (pellet wvolvaf) 1367C(B8ie-volvei): 88 revolvef available In Mtohl-

Eo.

Sale Price. Pellet air rifle with pump power. .177-col. AlrPittol, 39.97

Sold In Sporting Good* Depl. Notsold where pioWbllod

Sale Price. Oun cose

for shotgun or rifle with liner and carry handles.

Sale Price. Shotgun*.

28"12ga..26"20ga., or 410 ga.; 26" barrel.

S81-011 (12 go.) S81-021 (20 go.) SB1-041 (410 go.)

HANDY BENCH

ORGANIZERS IPRDFESSIONAL-QUALITY TOOLS

51.00 15.44 11.^. *1?6

Sale Price. Workmate

200 with dual heights, swivel pegs, vise jaws.

200

Sale Price Set. 13-or 22-pc. screwdriver

sets In varied styles.

314^(1/^13 (13-pc.*e1) 6S7-#22 (22-pc. *1)

Sale Price Ea. Sturdy cabinet organiser in

18-or 60-drawer styles.

>16 (18 drawer) J60 (60 drawer)

CXjr $249

___Save$S3 TtellCfclbp tOCftCNf

224-pc. tool set; V4". 1/2" drive metric and

fractional, standard and deepwell sockets and more. In a 3-drawer chest, roll-around cabinet.

S8V-2000

SECURin

SEAT COVER |CAR VAC

COMPRESSOR

14.88 9-97 12.97 14.96 33-9

Sale Price Ea. Auto electronics. Choose 50-watt equalizer/amplifier, emergency CB radio with 40 channels, or 40-channel CB with digital readout.

4MP786(equaHN() C39(emefgenovC8) C20(40-channeTC8)

ROAD ALERT CAR ALARM

SfVUiMOMAnc.

Sale Price. Motion entry alarm sounds alarm when beam Is activated.

Sale Price. Seat cover

of simulated sheepskin. For high-, low-back seats.

Salt Price. Compact 12-V auto vac plugs into cigarette lighter.

2006K

9809

Sale Price. 12-V air

compressor; 220 psi,

gouge, emergency light. ^1621^

Salt Price Ea. Tachometer; chrome bezel, 0-8000 rpm scale. Styles.

49.97 tnumoMsnc noadmiert m80

Sale Price. Portable car alarm is triggered by changes In air pressure. Adjustable sensitivity control. Ideal for car, von, RYs or hotel rooms. With 2 keys.

RA-80

7-2 (3-14 8117 8 20-21) AD#4785 PROG 0

brand name ELECTRONICS

Im% IjX)

*.1

o o

<? o

fllll ;l

GIFT IDEA

YAMAHASOUNDESIGN I TIMEPIECES

daSOea.

Sato Prica. Cotogn*. Choice of Night Spice, Wind Song. Ai^nce or Cachet in l-fl.-oz. bottle: .23oz.-net-wt. Charlie. .3-oz.-net-wt. Jontue or .5-oz.-net-wt. Primo, each in spray bottle. Valuel

33a8GEa. OYMUm*

Sato Price. Etodronlc keyboard with 32 mid-size keys, 8 voices and 8 rhythms. Buyl BMriranicKyboaidWMi37MkHiiKys. 49.88 Pclionlcl(eyboordWllh49MkHlielCiyi128.93 PSS>(32Ibv1) PSS140p7hivi PSS-380(49l*yU Botlwteiaaexha

RCA

199K

/DUhlDE/llihl

Ea.

/UM/FMym ttoreo receiver with wiretoss re^

mole control, 5^xlnd gropNc equalizer, dual-cassette deck and semioutomalic turntable. OnOnlDHiWulStoieoltoadptionw 14.97

S970P6S(itBiM) HPWIMSKihWJdphone^

Decorative wall clocks in a wide selection ot styles and colors. Ideal tor any room in your home or office. Make K mart your headquarters tor ail your decorating needs.

17.88 34.88

Our 24.88. Itovel Hot Sticks Includes 14 rollers, quick heat-up, morel

HS18K

Our 39.97. Ptakltoc-plaque removal system.

Cordless, rechargeable.

PTIOO

CDPLAYER

3.47^eo

Christmas topes by the

Chipmunks, Bing Crosby, Elvis, other titles.

227

EMERSON

367

Sato Price. 20-diag.-meos. color TV with digital keyboard control.

X20133Vmm500W

Sato Price. 4.5-dlag.-meos. B/WTV with built-in AM/FM radio, morel

H3600 BanartMondOCIInecoidai*

Sato Price. 25-dlag.-meas. color IV with remote control and morel

M25S0RD

CROSLEY

179 s;

VIctoocasseHe player

with AC/DC operation. auto-rewInd, more. Buyl

SV^I 12A/DCadaptwlnclu(tod

QUALITY

16.87

AM/FM clock radio; LED

display, battery backup. CousltoPtciyer*

7-4634 (ctockrodlof V54

179

12.97

_____ V546(V3-5414

iow1 0 exlra 1 bo*! tTKXleli

Sato Price. Boom box

with CD player, dualcassette deck, morel

49S6MGY

9.99 Sale Price

AM/FM portable radio

with sHde-rule tuning and rotary volume control.

22O4SGV22I0ML

12.47

Sato Price. FM Walkman personal radio for

l.Maluel

raw BgltwlMcmwka

59.

Sato Price. AM/FM radio with cassette player, more. Limited edition.

K>-317>411

Sato Price. AM/FM diner rodte; cassette deck with tost forward, eject, morel

9c:%off

A^MfT.'sSug. Ust Price Mickey or Minnie Mouse watch. Many styles... sure to delightl

SKIN CARE

EXPANDABLE LUGGAGE

Mondrch

Attache Case, 19.97

4.88

Sale Price. Oil Of Olay

in regular or sensitive skin formulas. 4 tl. oz.

8.88 Sale Price Oiftieh after shave*, cologne*, shave cream**, deodorant***, travel bog.

2'4fl oz. 6-01. net wt. ***2'A-0i.-n1-wt Hick

3^8

Oift set Includes 10-tl.-oz. bubble bath and a plush Santa Bear. Buyl

Sato Price Ea. 5-pc. manicure set tor men or

women. Handy for travel.

Sato Price Ea Bubble both or shampoo in 14-

ll.-oz. bottle. Valuel

16.97

Sato Price. Holiday tote ot durable nylon. Buyl

20lxpandci>leCarryon...................24.97

26* Pullman 29.97; Oarment Sag 34.97

Sotd m Sporting Goods Depi

8 (1 & 3-21) AD#4786 PROG 0

VISA

Regutar Pilco MOV VoivAl Some Slo Due lo Locd ComprtHloo Loyowoy Nol Avcdoble In All Moiei

c1989Kmofl*Cotpo*allon

PULLOUT SPECIALSSAT. ONLYNOV. 25 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

BLUE LIGHT SPECIALS EVERY 20 MINUTES ALL DAY LONG!27.44GREAT AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAIN

Quality train set includes over 20' of track, direction control switch tor forward and reverse, stop functions, and engine with smoke, light, ringing bell and locomotive sound.

Make this Christmas special with the tradition of a tram.CATURDAY ^QNLY

[ WESTERN

R.R. UNE?,.y

Di rm r t xprc-V

] t

Sale Price. Whitmans Sampler ehocokrtes in Mb.* box. Delicious candy makes a great gift!

NEW ^ BRIGHT

LJmlt2tx>xes *Netwt.

For ^#Sove54%

Our 9.97 Ea. Slandard-size sleep pillow with 100% whole duck feather fill, and cotton ticking. Quality and comfort at a K mart low price!

3.66

Save 26%

USA

Our 4.99 Pkg. 50 Christmas cords with envelopes. Box contains varied holiday greetings for everyone on your Christmas card list.

Sale Price. Keystone camera kit with 35mm motorized camera, picture frame, coupons, carrying case, film, batteries. Great gift Idea!

ES-2K

1 AAA (1-21) AD#5200 PROG 0 AND 1 AAA (1-20) AD#5281 PROG 6 PUU.OUT

C1989 K mart* Corporation

SAT.

ONLY

NOV. 25 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

THE QUALITY YOU NEED, THE PRICE YOU WANT.699.97

Sal* Me*. M *Honw iM Oo MVTM boom

box wHh dual cassette, detachable speakers, 3-bond graphic equalizer, more. Great gift!

Sole Price. Micro MocMne oircrcifl carrier.

Miniature vehicle for hours of entertainment. MIcroMacMneAclionPlaysat...........13.33

Sale Pi

tlfullyc for the

VMW* quart

CATURDAY ^QNLY

Whistler 400

U..v,URADYNE

Whisder

36.97 9m

Sale Price. HVMsNer radar detector with audible and visual warnings, highway and city button. Tuned to receive X- and K-band signals.

Mf400 Um1 VKNtequonHllwlatf Sony.noiGlnclwcks ifctscMlna

Sale Price. V4'-drive cordtoss power ratchet

complete with molded case, sockets, extension bar. Use powered or manually; rechargeable.

9050 Sold m Auk) Dopt

aVA

ATURDAY I ! CATURDAY

ONLY I >.j/ONLY

1,. ''V T'.

13.97 1.87 2n.*5 7.97 3.97 1.99

Sole Price EattaulM slumber bag with poiyesterflH. 28x57*.

els In led or green tol. 14oz.-net'Wt.bag.

SaleMce.Wliole cashews; sotted, unsalted. 10-oz.netwt.

Sole Price. CoHMow

oil kmp In gift box. With oil cartridge.

Sale Mce. 4^ sink set; soap dish, rock, chain board, cfsh mop.

Sold m Spoilng eoodi Dipt

Otalo of ootaa

Sale Price. 4iKick Itadak'^SJPcmdlnt

boNeries. At savings

SOM biCamMO Dipt

2/3AAA(1 a,3.68i8&n-14)AD#5200PllOG0SMDAD#5281 PROG6PULLOT

CATURDAY

^QNLY

16.88

Sale Price Ea Hoiidciy dolls mode with beau-ifully crafted porcelain. A great decoration or the Christmas season. Makes a great gift!

MequanHltlait Sony, no rain checks

^4.88

Pri 0.5-piece solid-oak bcrih set includes

se ? with solid brass hinges, towel ring, tls-oic ?r, 24" towel bar and soap holder. Buy!

Box

Sole Price Box. Fancy glass ornaments for

Christmas tree decorating. Choose 5.2%' size or 8. W size. Buy several boxes now and save!

^ Our 3.99 Roll

Roils Sce37%

HoHday gift wrap in 36* Jumbo roil; 80 sq. ft.

Our1.55s72-pack1HmsAndCarcls.........949

Our 1.97-1.99, Bows* 1.17; Our 2.99, Boxes**, 1.8B

Mkmoyvoy *PkB.o4.3Wxl00rraeliolitibonoipko.ol6<bcm Bow counfmoywaiydependraoonitylo -SwhHeosShoBdaydeHgnbooras

3 disc Value Pack

CATURDAY

^QNLY

CATURDAY

DsCe

I 35 110

35 1i()

35 110

3.97

Pkg.

1.97

Sale Price. Strack color print fUm. 110/24. ISO 200 or 135/24, IS0100 with 72 exposures total: or disc film, ISO 200 with 45 exposures total. Buy!

Ito Bclora MB* $1 MoMn Bnbote - UmllBd to MB/iSBp*iBoni

Save 33%

Our 2.97 Box. Christmas cords in choice of traditional and religious themes. Box of 20.

Our5.97.CknsicllolidayGre0tingCaras*... 3.97

MB or 20 per boa depwKBno on

CATURDAY

^ONLY

krieMoewSttverld-

ries for tree decorat-ng. 2000,18* strands

Sole Price

100'extension cord;

3-wte grounded, ftiy! POwerSlrip* 7.97

Pksiuiaerappeeor

CATURDAY

^QNLV

CATURDAY

1.67

SoleMcePh9.4^

pockllgribii8;40-.

0-.75-or10aWsize.

10..M 79*

Sale Price. Buier

cookies in 16^>z.-net-wt. tin. Idsty treat!

SaleMoeEo.2.2S*

voNvecandtosin

red. white and green.

UmB20

SoleMce.1Mlnd-sMeld washer Ihiid in

1-gollon bottle. Save!

UnSizoalora MB. may voy

ikiMit^PkCt

i fe

6.94

Our 19.99 Ea. OIrIs bike jackets in a variety of styles with the most up-to-date fashion trims. All of todays latest fabrics. In 4-14.

Styles may vaiy by store

Our 9.99 Set. Womens knitwear set includes cuffed hat; and driving gloves with vinyl palm, back. Many fashion colors. Boxed for gift giving.

Chiidrens Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles slippers; green with multicolored trim. S-XL*.

While quantllles toll > 1989 MIRAGE STUDIOS 'Fit

Our 4.99 Ea. Womens mini folding umbrellas with nylon cover, plastic handle. Colors.

sizes A-10

4BBB (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#5200 PROG 0 AND 4BBB (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#5281 PROG 6 PULLOUT

Fashion bras in most-popular sizes. Crisp white, colors. Our 1.99, Bikinis; Misses 5*7, $1

styles moy vary by stow

11989 K mart* Coipoiolion

ikl$MtijPkC

CRI. ONLY ry-n A.M.

SAVE

,5^/

50% Leottier

19.99 Pr. Uath*r glovM in

(to complement your winter . Mens, womens styles.

19.99

Special Edition

Sale Price. Peach Pretty Bartrie includes 2 rosettes, rhinestone earrings, shoes, hairbrush, stand and ring. Provides hours of playtime fun.

4870

Natural Looking Scotch Pine Tree

-TOOETI

Sale Price. 6Va' natural-looking scotch pine tree will provide years of enjoyment. Treasure the elegance of this authentically colored tree with SV?" branches and 485 tips. Its magic and mystery will help make dreams come true each holiday season.

Code 7 Unossemcued m conon Decoiations not included

3.96

Reg. 5.97

Your Choice. 100,2-woy Indoor/outdooc llghh

odd a festive flair to trees, windows, wreaths and more. Choice of clear or multicolor lights.

vmtequanWtMlait

4 HI I ra WITH 6BEAT SIFTS W SPECIAL 4-HB. SALE PRICES

(1 8t 3-5 EXC FL & 7-20) AD#4786 PROG 0 AND 1 (1 & 3-5 EXC FL & 7-20) AD#4862 PROG 6

4 HOURS TO SAVE ON THE OUALITY

Our 179.97. Corput MocMm Plus features 8' hose. SO' water supply hose. 18' cord, metal wand. 7^/fe-gal. capacity for wet or 12-gal. capacity for dry pickup. 1-HP motor. Great value now!

1630? UnH1 VHNtoquonNtMloi Sony, no nin checks

Sale Price. 13*-dkigonal-ineoiuie color TV with hig trast picture, dean white drcuif. Compactty designs net with wood-grain finish. Block matrix CRT for cla^^

13CM

14.97

17.88

Sale Price Ea. Decoialor cubes provide multipurpose storage, are unique accent pieces for any room. Choice of designs.

Sotd m Spnlno Soodi Oapt

Sove18%-44% ALiSiZB!

Our 21.97-31.97. Bedspreads in twin, full, queen, king sizes. Fashion prints that witt brighten your room ... affordably priced, too.

tattam may vonr by dot*

24.88

Sale Price, lady Reminglon Snwolh ft SRky hair rerrMwol syslem removes hair below skin at root level. Travel cose.

HR-1 BP

Our 4.9/.

festive c/3> your git^s.:

2/3-3 (3-14) AD#4780 PROG 0 AND 2/3-3 (3-14) AD#482 PROG 6

M m

FTS YOU WANT NOW! ^owerB

1th high-con-

esignedcabl-

rclanty.

PRI. ONLY 7-11 A.M.

M20 VHS videotape for recording all your favorite programs. Provides 2-, 4-, 6-hour recording time. An outstanding buy at K mart today!69.82

ScrtePriceEa AAotleiPnZj

to joy stick i^etBst and

custom,eapk.y. 'nctodesk.*ocSSS^K'"

CRI. ONLY 7-11 A.M.

) $__

l^rJS.

.9/. oilplcg.holidaywrapin

c/3> i)s. The finishing touch for all Jit s. 1 rolls, 90-sq.-ft. pkg. Buy!

59.93

Sole Mco DuoHiclion AiiCiier bike

gives benefits from both cycling and rowing. Aerodynamic design for cMet action.

14^004

Sole Mce. FuH-ronge cofcHets phone features rechargeable battery, 1-touch redial, more. At savings! Fhone^weeilnglAcichlneWllhBeinoteFunctioii 67J6

2-9522 (codtadphon^ 2-9091 (ihandbnMwlng machn) PhonMomtone/pulMMHch-obl

4-HOUR 0NLYSP|C!ALSLF!i5

|Our 14.99

Skiekt In plain- or pleat-front styles: stretch waist. Our 17.99, SliM 44^, $12

2 ^aout

For ^T.77Ea. Flannel shirts of cotton. Our 9.99, XXL-XXXL, 6.50 Bovs*, Jr. Boys**, Bo., 3.66

S12W8-18 **SIs4-7

Womens terry scuffs

with padded lining. In blue, pink, champagne.

VMMequanmiMkKt

Our 8.99 Pkg.

Newborn boysor girls3-pock Sleep *N Play sleepwear

of polyester terry or jersey knit in solid colors and prints. Cuddly soft so your Infant slumbers In warmth. S-M-L.

4-A (3-8 & 10-11 & 13-14 8i 16 & 18-20) AD#4786 PROG 0 AND 4-A (3-8 8i 10-11 & 13-14 & 16 8i 18-20) AD#4862 PROG 6

e 1989 Kmart Corporation

OPPfrtiSi

. fANTASTIC VALUES PLUS UNITED time BUYS!fSSR^

:-i

$2^sasss>

iiy

'ftk'V'd^.- .' " ; ;n-.;." i/ J ,-.; : ,CiZ:C? :- v; - - i

.- .p

: / *

TlwygnTWi0.w^ ICfiPioNeen MMli PLAY CD, HMPffl)

DUALmciito :

A SUPER

buy

LOWPRICEI

0N4MREBI

cma

uiJUJiumuA

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiabie for sale as advertised

Bins for butter, small items, eoos Nice 'n fresh for produce Gallon door storage Meat drawer

Electronic temperature control accuracy

10 cyde^-one for every fabric needi

Kenmore

SPECIAL COST FROM BUYER MEANS BIG DEAL TOR VOUl

CAN YOU IMAGINE-

*^CHAHQE

Built-in dishwasher with 3 level wash wstem High performance filtration

%ts/pans cycle with optional water heat ^ ^

Stainless steel food pulverizer Auto rinse agent di^nser.

laiumiM rtw

fin^hsei^

9tm Omir. #fMP*o)

600 WATT MICROWAVE WITH TEMPERATURE PROBE

Compu-cook^; Compu-defrost* accuracy Carousel* cooking for even heat Reheat sensor holds the flavor '

Full 1.0 cu. ft. capacity

15666

3(r ELECTRIC COOKTOP

Easy to don pofcslilntop

Coil burners

^86

Sir ELECTRIC 8UDE-INRANQE

SaH-cliinlrioovin.

Digital elK^onic

dOGK

ouuB-in luiiwME

$656

18.0CU.PT.tCftFRCmr

IWinofisperB.

Gpectetybins

8!?

QIAIITa6CU.FT.t

Adlustiblestielvesi

llxtursd steel doors

final ninily

I. ri.*

729^

Each of these advertised items lre<i

TRIgT \

Sc AllS \ More than 800 facilities. TA AiifE / Over 18,000 technicians. lU lllVC / Over 15,000 vehicles.

YOU MORE! /

NATIONWIDE

DELIVERY

We'll try to match your schedule. We deliver morning till night, even Saturdays. Delivery not Incl. In selltng price of appliances.

BUY WITH

CONFIDENCE

For over 103 years America has trusted Sears for quality, price variety and service. You can, too!

*1 KENMC

Kenmore appliances in over half ine

Americafavored

theyre the best!

NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY

No monthly paymonls intil May, 1990 on Sears Doleired Crodit Plan. There will be a finance charge lor the deferral period

T1iraiidlDi.1l bnmwMiwiMiw.aii|iiipHioiiiirMimiai. ean Auto, solid state electronic sensorno over-drylnol Soil, gentle heat with 10 cyde choices eWrlnUe Guard I* protection

Kenmore

POWERMATE 10VC~.

3.9 HP CLEANING

a-tOS^

PowormatG* arooms carpGt thousands of fimss each minute! Active edue deaneMirushes comers dean Heavy case construction; real metal vnnds

action

Ph8.18vMbi|i.SS.97

CONVERHBLE VW POWERFUL 5.0 AMP MOTOR91F

$10^

iOt

$20 REBATE

available from

THE MANUFACTURER

.1 f,,mssssr

Total cleaning capacity single brush/beater bar High PLUS power surge-

Dirt seeking floor light Attachments

na.isvMbi|i.S8.S7

^ALLS TOO!

4 CYCLE; LARGE CAWCITY

With timed dry

$248

ggSSKfc.

POWERFUL AID FOR 8MAU.10BS |

For upholstery, spills, car care UohMiht

vn 5MMU. iiu

39^

stretch stitch AND^J^SI

6-^titch with automatic clutch

Built-In buttonholer

n fuiu ucoiuni

177

)liancei f the

avored est!

YOURE THE BOSS!

Every Sears employee works for you, our customer. Our ooal Is to meet your needs with qualityat the lowest possiUe pricel

NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY

No monthly payments until May, 1990 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

24-HOUR CATALOG ORDER LINE

Call TOLL-FREE, day or night. 24 hours a day, 7 days a weekThousands of great buys. 1-800-366-3000

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKI

has

COLOR CONSOLE TV WnNSS-FUNCnON remote, MTS STEREO SOUNO,SLEB>TniB<

549^

MAGNAO(

M/&WCX\RICTURE4N-nGTURE. UNIVERSAL RmOTE, MTSSTBtEO.'^MOREI'' ^ 4 .V

%XI S'semSSw^

.. - ^._-mM

t>. T -i .i l-Vvii-J

IMvwtii twnoto o^nM TV

ilmoitanyVCR '=f ; *; ^ PletureHniileturatoMurlelswu , *'wilrt S OTBitns il onse

utadwWi )lgW on* irovwnmino

OlgiW (HMOTMn Rwmw for eaqr

S^%,

nMTWBO/XT COMRRmUPCWITH . 81 RAM MEMORY, SEAQAUE* 20MB HARO ORMESI PC TOOLS DBiUXESCHmMARE

909

*21SK.%.

.7M.M

.IN.77

MAGTMOC

BusbiJ

\ C3

\; ^ ..

AT&TB320

2-CHANN& CORDLESS PHOW DIAL

RAQE lOREI

499*^

NEARtfmR

muvtmm Ifip

XTAQIttAT

Lowraieii

9099

Sf"

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Seil^s. Roebuck and Co., 1989

MorchanHiM In ttilt eirailar mlliblo it most largor M 22i25f

stores. Ualest qiMHfled, all prtcaa are Sears mryd^ j!

regular pricei. A special putdiase, tlioiigli not roHue^la on oc^i^of irtotj^w yJ

an eieaptlonil valm. Unlesa otherwlie apec^ Jellvw * nmS

chargee not Includes In aelllegwlees of merctondte^ II* ajwjaed price or provide a ralnchecli. Exdudoi iimn-

iny products. See store for detalla, sd offers.

charges stallalloa available on many

4G-2

1 PrWedtnUSA KV88 RF732A/911P007

Rnnklin

78*Vourmoney^ worth and a whole lot more.

Your mone/s worth and a whole lot more.

laMii

f!IJ

^e11 ^

dE<.

% -'

It..

1t148

HereS one of the best Craftsman gift values weve ever offered

OHUSSHniiUKEHU

MHnimnm

njauaransET

TWO GREAT TOOIS FOR ONE LOW PRHX ONLY AT SEARS!

Hhn m to* k*M IH tiM fMtm |H

screwdriver flashlight

arrow N

AHtoniaticaily Uhiks ia mot of power lots wMlecksrglBg

Edeodod rocker switdi

Comfortable toadle eoefoerforcoelroi

Spiedle lock for mamial tefllegorlooseiriim I charge ladlcator

MU ms

Craftsman 3M. drill

Woodborno& masonry bits.

TmB paaHiiB

0088

SKr^

GaapaGl Craftsman 13-in. scrall saw

Direct drive. Cast iron base. Table tilts up to 45 degrees. Scroll, straight cuts.

Scroll saw blades 20-plece Jg

23613

ism

nrafBtftt.

Craftsman radial ann saw

Develops 2Vi*HR tndudes leg stand.

package.

QMWtiesLlffliM

29875CAST IRON Craftsman 10-in. table sa|

Develops 2-HP.

ssuiP sr

21308

St" Bf

KMn.

22642

4i3MB.Iielt/ disc Sander

10-la.

OnWUiKLM

ilii

25651

giNeee screw.

23481

1x42-ln. belt/ discsaader

12-ia. band saw

67020

1888-

anWHKUMWi

18802

Isisl>sF

36311

MCUIDES CARRVING CASE SZ-pc. medianiclBlDOlsel

Standard and nietric size sockets. Chrome-

tthtote

variable torque dutch. niae

TWO LASTS AUFETWIE!,

CRAFTSWIAH HAND TOOLS

I STURDY CASE MCUIDED tlT-pc. mechanic^ tool set

Standard and metric sockets. ICombination wrenches.

Ichrome plated to r^st rust

33735

rWbliilNi

ram I Iw tM raptacHMt

41333R

Sodnt racks-AH yonr choice g*

Rstchstldt

Exdusive ^

3/8-ii. drill, Sjp

Itote imMn

Rwerslbte. 5ST

Indudes bits.

swrarai

10-pC. SOCfctlMfl wraMhsal

,11134

34401

11-pC.IWt- flM

driver set 1|"

41079

U-pc. screw- AH driverset H

12-sc. nmMn- AAII tkMwreKkset 4

sera

sioaban |g**

45353

xsra

36717

'iS^TSP

OWMk.TSM

337

IDEAL FOR BIG JOBS 240iK. mechaniclt tool set

Standard and metric size sockets and wrenches. Nutdrwers and much more!

41406

Craftsman MK 4-pc. tool set

44664

41274

18-pc. screw-i driverset

Urttedl

15341

l-HP.dnal.

compressor^

Ovrff,0P0

Mimrltytmat

flTMf ImI cMi/mM rivBytfm

53606

NOW BET RBJEF FROM:

MIMJU. POLUM

MAMCO COOUIM

4MicnnsMM

Includes 2 transmitters and powerful 1/2-HP motor

Two 3-function transmitters let you operate house lights from your car.*

*Whoi Mei Ml pHMal NgM omtrel reeeivm. soM smaraiely.

MoMt,wmirplili|ttcoBtral 1996

JUkabnrtSeanlKtallaliM.

WWtei

(Ift,

20^1. tank Craftsman 3-HP air compressor

*12

pernHWft*

M SearsCharge

Oil-less. Includes gauge, regulator, air chuck and 15-ft. air hose.

eteal nwUWy W"

vary deaeadiiig oa your accMOt

balance.

15323/33

Craftsman 2-HP 8-gal- wet/dry trac

Craftsman 2.5-HP 16-gal. wet/dry vac

Electronic iir cleaner cleans air 98% free of pollutants passing through

5-step cleaning process features a 3-speed fan that dials down to super quiet so it woni disturb you while you sleep.

I v

36218

Portable

ceramic

heater

14513

1.3-gal. tabletop humidifier

Frameless design lets you see the entire fire

Bayview firescreen in polehed or antique brass finish. ^

5-pc. toolset 39.57

940H

3450

Kenmore

water

purifier

6050

Kenmore VP disposer

79638'

^Hsnian rAQQ

1-HP electric nsl^

power blower

Craftsmaii 32cc Mtt

3S718

CraftMMii 2.3 1f|IIfi

CID gas chain Igg*

saw, 18-in. bar

25463

24940

Craftsman 12-HP 0 4-speed tractor ^

Bagaer.

Kenmore 439-si|. *52ESEK^

WPI A.7-fL NoMe fir tree by Mr. Chrisbn

Preassembled hinge construction makes it a snap to put the tree toother!

Includes mel stand, flame-resistant branchesIB. 7-ff. Douglas fir by Mr. CbiisbBas

Hinged branches let you set up quicHy

Indudes genuine wood trunk

Branches treated for flame resistance

IC. 7V^. GreeBliriar fir by MouiitaiB 1^

f Rxed hinge construction with metal stand and flame-resistwit branches f 74-in. base diameter, "tTBI tips *

See oar complete selection of dani^^ trees from $7917 to $229.97

94096^7

94355

97930,

Ughtsets 50-ct., moiti coiored or clear

C9 outdoor light set, 25 multicolor lights

Nativity sets 11 5-in. figures & wooden stabte

16-in. fir wreaths, 4i|j|7| 3 deluxe ^ies

to choose! ,

i||aiM Hi^ gsrtsnd #91030 9.94

Special Purchase

SEARS 60 PLUS

Dependable starting power for cars and lignt trucksup to 525 cold cranking amps: up to 82 minutes reserve capacity. 60-montn limited vrarranty. See ^re for details.

DIEHARD

More power when yoB need it most!

DieHard

8A-1

'tiaie-ii

Up to 650 cold cranking amps. Up to 125 minutes reserve capacity.

43221

Sears 45

350 cold cranking amps. 60 minutes reserve capacity.

Delco60

S5U 47

525 cold cranking amps. 80 minutes reserve capacity.

tAKBS

ear.

70280

SPECTRUM OIL

TIP

Quart

All grades in stock: 10W-30, 10W-40. plus single grades.

45700

TRAPPER OILRLTER

Ashm

297

Better than original equipment for high efficiency.

74564

NYLON CAR COVER

29"

Lightweight for easy use. All-weather protection. Storage bag.Limited time

Recapture that nej^ fRfilina' IVisHn. pistonsr-

Smoforidecntrolthan

standard 1-in. pistons.

SteadyRMH 6m ' 52' M9 m.

MHmiHH PerJ^a^ jj '*' .. ea. $19.99

RoadHandler PerjormanceBas W.....

Let Seais pnitai-s^lsbislaUyof 94400 shocks and stnrts.

2925"

Gas charged for great handling! Afignment recommended, extra.

COMPARE AU WE 00!

Inwall new brake pads, oil seals, turn, true rotors, repack wheel ^nngs and more. Imports, semi-metallic material and addlbonal parts extra. *Additional services and parts may require a substantial extra charge.

24"*

WHEEL AUGNMENT

if IjBt Tow

Hoc 4*Wfl66l

m check awl set aH adjntable angles to imwifactarerti speciftcations Jot all prodncts and senftces awflahle at all stores.

WE 00 AU THIS:

Install up to 5 qts. oil

Install new fitter

Lube chassis

Check and fill: Differential, transmission, power steering, brake and wiper fluids

Perform visual check

Most

cars

19"

CARTOPCMUUBt

Adds 15 cu. ft of cargo space to top of can 1w locks and keys.

ANCO WIPER BLADES

Regalar plica

50$ mfr. rebate a^Aabie when you send in proof of purchase.

56616

AM/FM-STEREO CASSETTE

Dolby nolse-reductlon system reduces background tai^ noise

High powered outout. 30 w^ maximum

AutoWse 6 AM and 12 FM memory

Seek and scan modes

JemoR IiIHr. triaxial speakers

Woofer, midrange. tweeter. 120 watts powen

50569

sosolT

100 watts of power. 2-way speater system.

Aato-reveneAM/FM___

Electronic tunkig. 5 |in|9

AM. 10 FM memory Seek and Scan.

PktMsrSaMftmr-AMffM

6 AM. 18 FM memo- MM ry. Auto-reverse. NP9 Electronic seek.

Qnrtz-lockBdsiNrtheslzsr

Digital tuner. Auto- |QM matic music sensor. NNP Auto-reverse.

Ptoeeer/Ui/FM CD player

Quartz-PLL elec- MOH tronic Supertuner |9p lir. Fits in dash.

Mtaie-aMlC.0. 1

HEADUeHTS

I# aa.

As law at

While QaialWaiLaat.

Other sizes avaHabie. increases viewing distent

68053

67060

SWHUiM CAR WASH BRUSH

Rotadna power brush. Two 2Hn. extenders.

4-PC. FLOOR MWSCTrA"r 999/

brown, burgundy, blue, gray

Our

gaiBEST COMPETITIVE BOOSTBT CABLE VALUE IN TOWN!

length available-16-ft! 6-more boost capability than

Color-coded up to

batteries.

rbikes

C.4nBT

.UtmWrnrniBM

Free-wheel rear hub, caliper brakes.

B. BirTl TUal MigM" BMX

Tough stBeHugged frame, ovemized downtube

for added strength.

C. IM 10-speed montaia b

Geared for rkling on or off the road!

a 12-tnaed Soveielai racer

.47471/2

1/2

IMIL

BoyVgirfb 10-spMd mouiilaln bikes

finatrideonoroflheroadL

45923IKIV

JIfSMS!KSmin*

Hot new look!

RU4O0ai

GOimnMy-FHKBHMfiS

brx;?

29648

Powerful 1/2-HP notorl Ergomeler treadmill

Measures calories burned, pulse, speed, distance and morel

Cojiemrt

torMPM'f

Total woriONit! M Lifestyler Wn skier/rower

DEVaOP UPPER BODY ASYOUPBMU.I Lifestyler fen cycle

Air resistance ccols as yon pedai. 5-function electronic console.

28502;

28726

burns MORE CALORIES IHANJOGGNiG m LESS TIME! Programmable Stepper

strengthens legs and lower lack, trims and tones butto^ Pro gram steps per mln., flights of stairs, more!

28721

Smoolli pedallngl Ergomeler eyde

Handy conversion chart lets yoa caicuate calories burned!

15382

15543

rrSNEVSBraiEASIBI TO OWN THIS GREAT HTN^ COMBO!

Welder* wWgUbMdi

IIIHb. cast-iroRwelolrtset

ompht0lr

f-ee-sieeekif

28687

15690

DP*Dud1kac20wllli FREE buftnrfly atlaclimeat

488

'ncludes leg lift attachment, lat and curl bars, more!

PROGRAM UP TO 8 speed CHANGES! Programmable

Signal sounds wtieri you taadr

your goal of time, distance. ^

mjar pms Sne or nMft.

CM vwv I

accoMtbalaiin.

29645

EmgmiiiWwl I

Converts from rower to muitMiiiiGlion gifm

Rowing, presses, curls, leg lifte and more in one compact unit!

I10 te

f-ns-.ae

mmMwopr

8jalnafl.'Wfanr^

neoB

Umi Hwrtnw

linches iMnbfln.caioa. music, moit!

chesBumben.caioa. AJin

sr-.: . Zv'

i 4 O

Dteney Worid naysel

llieftnard sheet With SMoni^

TOWN toMiK imam m yjgjhtiML Uji iiiiiMiii siiHiw. unuir

HM8$20

Satat9ctlottgumtBed oryourmotmyback es^an, Rotbuek and Co. 1989

12-1 1 PrWKlhaSA 1009 RF732AW11P007'ssx:^jrsi:jxs::ssi

SKSSRBeeitCir^ >"o*catioa.oitof^pdBom.nmSfEABS

drnmavdUdatmmaaffn^ eeoflers. vKMiHWr

CracinreMtimmiwla|ipHeaMetoDiscam )fourmoney^WOrth

awhdebtmore.

anda

- Ai*.,

FRS SHOPPING BAGS AND GIFTWRAR8A.M.1D10A.M.

6W mp ant I| Smr HmSHOP EARIY! DOORS OPEN 8 A.M. FRI. & SAL NOV. 24 & 25ONLY

EA.

WITH ANY $20 PURCHASE ATSEAI

last

Visit your nearby Sears store this weekend and pick up an adorable Pooh bear, Eeyore, Piglet n rigger, too! Collect ail four! EACH 6 INCHES HIGH

The Watt Disney CofflpanyIfiH

s WDS! Imein to Disney^ THE NEW ADVBITURES OF WINNIE THE POOH Saturday mornings on ABC!

ITRTI

3 DAYS ONLY-SPECIAL VALUES WHEN YOU BUY 2!2*,$20

THRU NOV. 25th ONLY

A. IHiimiMltiirtlenecks in up to 5 great styles

Split neck, crested, ribbed, mock turtleneck styles and more!

Soft polyester and cotton interlock

Choose from up to 10 colors2.*12

THRU NOV. 2SthONlY

$6.99

each

6., C. Versatile tartleneciB with so many quality features!

Up to 18 pastels, brights, prints

Overlock stitched seams

Shrinkage controUed machine wash and dry

Soft and comfortabie polyester and cotton interlock

MAINFRAME tartlenecks of

heavyweight poiyester and cotton in asst colors... 2 for $18

Gitos Md ttytas *y hr um.

SOFT

FLEECE

ACnVEWEARmiy2for 12

Fabulous fleece with a 1-year warranty by Tultex*. In soft ^nk, white grey coral, blue and green to mix or match. See store for warranty details.

CiiwsnyMnrbritm.2t.

Vu.

u-=l

.*0 :k>.

I 1-^5

(^CFT

FLEECE

ROBES

As low as

wrap

1896

Super-soft robes with lavished feminine details! Of polyester fleece. Misses sizes. Snap-front styles also available in misses' sizes.

Womenls sizes...............21.96

EXTRA WARM BLANKETCLOTH

Roberag.

price last an Incredible

year was $28 value at only

2196 2396

Guard against the cold with a robe or sleeper thart as soft and warm as a blanket. Of polyester fleece.

bOL-

HUHOUS HELDMASTBl QUALITY AT A GREAT LOW PRICE!13*

Great alone or layered. Acrylic, wool and nylon blend plaid sport shirts have nylon taffeta-lined yoke, collar and cuffs.OAKTONITDrTUiniENECKS

The versatile turtleneck of soft polyester and cotton blend. Assorted solid colors.MENS ROBUCKS* JEANS

100% cotton jeans feature five-pocket stylina | Kw

Wasned Roebucks*, 16.88 VJ

Not shown: ^

Menis Levl^ original jeans 15.96

Plln8NTlM|fcOK.2

AIDS

^^edmaUe)\.

SEARS BEST BASICS

An extra special pur-chasa Poly/cotton.

TRADER BAT SOCKS

Cotton and nylon blend. 4;^ slack-length socks. "**

4E-1 1

W-.

1/ >

fp\

#'RES8 SHIRTS

OXFORD OR BMMOaOTH! EACH JUST ONE LOW PRICE12t

I mm SoHdColofS

SMIE$3M|hDK.II

MlvDK.iprictwHlt$16.tl

Choose buttondown oxfords or broadcloth with spread collars. Each of easy-care cotton and polyester blends. Quality features: longer tails, fused collar and ^ center cuff.

-sleeve fancies.........13.88

I silk ties...............9.88

COZY TERRY ROBE

100% cotton, terry velour robes in solid colors. Belted kimono stytii^ Striped robes.... .9S

5J-1

FREE

CHRISTMAS BEAR STOCKING WITH *75 JEWELRY PURCHASE

CiMr Iw b FRS (a SIS M IIS Wri pMhna HNra HIM iMNhy^

sr.- -1^

riormi

Iwomc

ISEIKO*]

SEARS HAS THE raST-SELLlNG BRAND NAMES!-Qconvmsi)* RooboROElonkr odldas'SI^

Converse* Starton Basketball M-tops

Padded col-lars and tongue.

CoBvafse* Starioa Basketball OxfOMnls

Padded col-lars and tongue.

Bonic*DraiisAni Nykm.sueded 00( split leather JXj uppers.

MMrtriMMlMl

Adidas* Coert Petal

Padded col- OOQS lars and tongue.

Reebok*FitiiessGlassie

Forefoot straps for extra stabilityL

HmmAmtmUUi ..

/ am m*er ippy.

nlM MiMS

SriipicnliaHNtHiHOK.2.

Keds* Champion oxfords

Leather up-

pers. Cusn- ^ Igj'

loned insoles. ^ 'Sijs

Keds*ChampiOB slip-ons

Non-skid rubber soles.

Reebok* Freestyle

Cushioned insoles, padded collars.

HHipKlli|;|MJ6 4U6

Reebok* 4100 ERS

Cushioned insoles, padded collars.

Reebok* Cory

Cushioned insoles, padded collars.

Reebok* Bectra

Cushioned insoles, padded collars.

besisl.^^^^ " in. 1*44

LEECE TOPS & BOTTCMS FOR KIDS

LOOK XT AU. 1HESE WJAUn

FEATURES, ONLT

TOPS OR PANTS BOYSS-20 eiRLS'7-14

7?'2SsruMSs S5iSSZr 'sSSskiS - ;sskSS&-*,

_____

Ml 1-2-3 cutting for al Shaw-Storage Heded

INISHING

TOUCHES

For a complete look, it!s the little things that count; from curios to entertainment centers to lamps

Save *200 to *300 over

fte3or5-9C.iiaUBiiiti

fTrT* ^999

WlrileOnrtilieslait Oak Grave 3-pc. \Nkll IMt

Just look at aH ffiese features, ^ tnf to find a better value elsewherB! 3-pc. includes wedge unit, stereo unit and video unit

shelves. $1699 everyday low price ....$1399

cunos FOR YOUR TREASURES

Plated glass mil

taMsm

HmS3M

back, fruitwood finish.

*299

MtolteNltesLm

TiadWoiial

Fruitwood finish. Mirrored back, adjustable shelves.

^399

nKt%rt

MSHMWLAMPSINSSTYI^

hand decoralwl uni, brass

ramie lamp or casual leaf design. Made in the U.S.A.

BUY I

Nowl sa.rjyisr

stampede genuine leather recliners by Stratolounger

Plush Queen Anne

.J298

ions. In 4 colors, pin FRS ottomaa

style with 3-In. Q thick seat cush- C for

in plush 100% for Antron* nylon vel- phn FRS ottonmi vet 4 colors.

12-1

FREE!

Get a NFL sweater ol your choice FREEII

Celebration redlner...a SSZvaluot

-A

iiPJ

Our Best-Selling Celebration Close-up rediner!

Stratoloungerls plush 3-way redin-er can be positioned near any wdl and still fully recline. Covered in soft velvet uoholsterv with 40 color choices! 1(

TODArS

PRICE

*399

Celebralion swivel glider reclnei; $448

For your FREE NFL sweater, choose from these teams;

iBHh CWMIBBMR ^ ClmhwH BwnU OMilnitraMn DaUnCiwfe^s

D*WI Uwt _

SSMT

Clil

SSsSyChM

LMiWirinRaM

iVUm

NmYMeiMrti

NwVMMs

nuwihsiMiMs

SMtllaSeakMkiMedlcliair-a Soars exclusivo!

Exceptional rediner that can help lift you gently and put you teck on your feffl, all at the touch of a button. In plush Antron* l^rton.$999buy ssirssf NOW sri.r.'Sj^.sr

ET A HEAD START ON

FINALiy

a cookware set for the way you cook! COMBINATIONS

10-pc. set ONLY

The durability of stainless sleel saucepans PLUS the convenience ot aluminum non-sUck hypansi

Look at these features;

Saucepans and Dutch oven are constructed of heavy-duty stainless steel with alu-minum^ad bottoms

Heavyweight frypans are coated with Sil-verstone* Supra by DuPonttwice as abuse resist as Silverstone*

Unique curved bottoms for easier cieaning

Comfortable heat-resistant handles and knobs

Set includes 1, 2. 3 ql staiiilest sb^ saucepans with covers, 5.5 quart lialn-less steel covered Dutch oven, 8 and 10-in. aluminum frypans.

CHEF QUALITY STIR FRY

Extra heavy-weight aluminum with DuPont Silverstone* Supra interior. Heat resistant ham Sleek, charcoal grey exterior.

OUUf

.IMY SHCCTESG

Kenmore Electric CHAR-B-QUE Use it indoors all year round!ONLY

iig|#SMn 41361

f Virtually smokelessunique design funnels grease away from food

I Compactfits on countertop

I Grills, toasts, broils and barbeques!

> 3-year warranty^the best In the Industry. See store for c^ls.

Ample cooking surfacelarger than most150 sq. in. of cooking space

II Includes 4 skewers

. /'

.......-

Or choose the smaller size model

Includes 4 skewers

ONLY

lOOsq.in. ol co^tiing space3374

meal ftama 46366

iitrocliiclorv OnbrLimited Time ()nl\

Vi^iliii M (GMOlaffi

Cinnf^ilHr Inlhilnl'idi nW/

Wnilll lnro''r'(

Hurry! Price will be $39 after Dec. 5,1989!ONLY!

IMn.

Single control

This innovative bianicet does what no other blanket caiv-it autornatically provides more heat to the areas of your body that need it most, like feet, and less to areas that dont W6 think thatls pretty smart!The bianicet with a brain:

Automatically reacts to body and room temperatures

Will maintain constant heat even if bunched or folded

Heats up faster than other conventional automatic blankets

5-year warranty. See store for details

Full, single control. .........44.77

Full, dual control............54.77

Queen, dual control..........64.77

King, dual control............84.77

ANnleaiwiiiMi at iml iKger Snn staras

tMM |Mi InC m a Ml IT wlMitlMaiailiiil iMlyliMaNt.

mseAitsi

Satiataetlon guarmttB9d Of your iHOiiw jbsdr CS^n, Roebuck and Co. 1989

Menhaise ie tMs ditaiar avaiMto at mast iwgar Sears rtaraa. IMess eaaliliae. aU pricw ara Sears everyisy raiaiar pricss. A specW aarcbase, theafli Ml raiicee Is aa excepliaeai vabn. Ibrtess oHnrvrise spacHlee. delhtery cbarges net tadaded ia selliai prtees of oMrcbaadtee.

Wb do oar best la baw ademte stack of advertised item to aieel deanad. Dm to cbceautaeces beyond oar ceetioi, M occasbM, ad of stocks occar. WbM tbis Iwpaens, Sews win, at its aptioa. sabstftate h eqMl or bottor Norn at tbe advertised price u provide a

imHImNQi CXdflwwS iIiiMv*

16-1

1 PrinMlnUaA. lOM RF732At1P007 06L1,06L1,40L2, 55L1 MEmurmonejf^s worth andawhotekAmore.

mri.J

M!'CountniChristmqsDaisy Modll9S8EedE^def* fMdenAntdnersaryEtoan BBAirOun

A faitMid repHca of the Dalay origInaL far age 10 or older with adult supervlsioa Lever cocking adloa CrassboR trigger block safety. Blade and ramp front sight with elevation atgustment on open rear sight indudea 5000 Dalay Quick Silver BB& #066-18403 *

CookVpA

Tmditkml

Country hams>rst in Ume ior the hoBdaysl Choose from our best sellers In your stale. CHIty Farm (Kt). Graver's OW Salem, andSmlthfleid(VA,MC.MD.DE. WVl

2.2CU.FL RedCedar Bedding

Wood Shavings * an animal's best friend. Cleart adr-sorbentoomlbrt' abie.economicaL #100-13714

tNSN-Vtr

Ijjjk IHa

Boarhide

htatdatedBoota

Nairn Tanned tMioe. Flexible, water-rcsb-tant Insulated. Durable. #067-08973

Woloerinef^ WortcBoois

Ha 3332 Flexible.

Water reslstanl breathable. Soft supple fed from day one. #067-06072

ChairSt TsMe Feeder

Invite your tuny friends over for dinner.

#10243026

Com On The Cob

3fc.bag 449 #102-43020 p

World Famous OaxtonFndtCakes

3 iTKftvldually wrapped I lb pks. A ne holiday ^#122^1099

Around The HouseNo finance charge! 0% APR Interest 12 months to psQT.

Atpartldpatiiigdeaicra.

nkimoaveUMiExdusive Rece^^ TurrtUMe

Pto. MA15-10P. B ca ft. 10 heat levels Speed defrost tndependcnt minute timer. 600 watts of cooking power. #12003722

179SdMrain

Omni 105 Kerosene Heatar

20,000 BHJ/H. Omnidirectional multi-room heater. Triple safety shut-off. Spedal safety guards #059-20001

!2SE

Portable Kerosene Heater

999s

RsuttantlO Kentsene Heater

A long burning directional heater.

Enough capacity for average-sized

rooms Triple safety shutoff Cool Top". WIck-Stop mechanism. #050-20002

55,000 mu. Forced air. Efficient Ea^ to operate. Continuous Ignition. Instant warming, Spedal safety features #05901152Statesman Batteries 72 MmMCanU^Tnidt K99S

735 cold crank amps #054-10900eOMmdhCar^U^nuck bm

620 cold crank amps #054-1090450 Month Car-Light Truck

515 cold crank amps Indudes 24/26, 24F/22F,

74/70.

#054-10906 9A91

#054-10908 mw

#054-10910

SUES AVAILABLE TO FIT MOST VEHICLES PRICES INCLUDE TRADE4N SEE DEALER FOR WARRATOY DETAILS"TrfOwer"Batteiy Starter/Chmyer

Mo. J512. 2/12/50 ampere, 12 v.

ComblnaUon 2 amp Trickle" charge.

Outfits fiw the OutdoorsSweatsMit with Hood

navy blue, wi zip^ front Wioured Wnfl. 067*0150016*

LONG HAUL

Stretch Denim Jeans

Durable stretch denim. Longer (iont rise Fuller cut seat and thigh. Earned the reputatkxi

among Amerkan truck drivers asttK mostcomftjrtablejeans In the world. Up to size 44. #067-61001

f|ytfaiiiiriT>>

Boot Jeans

Made from all cotton denim

with shrinkage and wrinkle control for durabOHy and year-round comfrrrt Has button v>alstband scoop front pockets and patch watch pocket Trim ft. #067-00700

1099

aiabrMM PAterBoos

100% wBterpioot noiwKid design. Steel shank refri-foroed. Mahogany. Sizes 7-15 #067-00830

1995

HeaiyDuty

Overshoes

no. 80301. versatile laiMned 11 la heayduly vlriyl o#er-ahoe Waterproot Oil ft add re^nt Men's sizes 6-15 .Hack. *067-00030

Newl Men's CrewSothsnu^am-

Black #067-02401 White #067-02400 Qny #067-02402

Your Choice

3pr./Pck

Hard'WortdiiQ Helpcis

uv Our Best Now No Payments finr 90 D

(l%ceCl-aton**D-leofCont) hp

HydmYatdTiBCba-

Sfatesman 3^2 lq>

Power Mmoer

Siatesman ShpRear TineTiUer

Ha 505&94. Briggs f Stratton engine. Chain drive transmission with reverse drive, counter rotating tines with 17 In. tIHIng width, and 13

la xsflo lites nos-ysose

569*

NontHy Pqmenl $2&45

Ma 1215^1. Hard top rear grass baggpr.

BiigK fit Stratton Quantumenglne Deluxe Throttle oontrolZl la deep tunnel deck.

Height acflusters. #105-71215

mGERSOa-RAWD

MR COMPRESSORS

ShpAbr

Compressor

60 ^llon tank. Heavyduty U.L listed motor Stainless steel, corrosion resistant valves. Durable ^neplece aluminum cylinder with cast Iron liner ASMErcertified tank. EOMtomical air power. #06&85609

54*

nintit ^^3000

giu cost 519*95

Nontiily Paiymeiit $27.45

ow price.

rto. 3381&94. Briggs 8f Stratton I/C englnfc Infinite hydrostatic drive transaxie 381a high vacuum deck. Electric start with attamator and electric P.TX). clutch engages and discn-gages mower blades. #103-73381^

^ WontliiyPayiiieiitjgMg^^^ ^

HOMEUTE

Electric String Trimmer

ho. ST-20. Automatic line ad-, vanee. 10 In. cutting ^th. #103-23020 ____

B. HOMEUTE*

String Trimmer

Ho. ST-155.25cc Two q/de. B-Z line advance system. 15 In. cutj ting swath. #103-23155

CBBMcCULLOCH 80SX String Trimmer

Qas-powered. 21.2cc engine 17-In cutting swath. 48-In. flex handle with centrifugal dutch. #10385193 ----

99*5

HOMEUTE'

TTtr#

ffT-17 Hedge Trimmer

Qas powered. 16 oc 2-rydeen^ne Solktstatc ignition. Lightweight. Doubleedgcd blade Vibration isolation system, nngertip controls. #10340044

139

Portable Air . Tank

10-^1. capadty. 125 PSI. Solid brass manifold wittrsafietyrelease valve. Manual shut-off. Heavy-duty gauge 4 ft. hose Air chuck. #06885598

our price wfc.mai>iBiatute...2.00

ntioort............32.95

fff, mmmrnm mM nWars a ronvement way to make those larger purchases With approved credit you can finance purchases as low as $100 and up for as long as 3 years The cash and monthly payment prices listed do not include stale sales taxes Delivery charges are excluded No Down

Payment wHtiUprotwtfcfeJK.

Annual Percentage Rates are in accordance with the following schedule DE.

KY MDandVA Amount of Purchase: $100$6,000 (23'AViAntHjal Pafceot-

aga Rala) Example For each $1.000 financed-24 equal payments of $52 81

Example For each $1,000 financed-W equal payments-$ 52 81

For each $1,600 financed-24 equal payments-$ 82 91

For each $2,500 financed-24 equal paymentr-$12710

For each $3,500 financed-24 equal payments-$174.72

WV Amount of Purchase $100-$5.000 (IWk Annual Percantage Rata) Example For each $1,000 financed-24 equal payments of $49 92 NC Amount of Purchase $100-$1,500 (23i(iW Annual Pereanlage ^) $1 50l-$2,000(21'Wk Annual Percanleg. Rat.) $2,Wt-$3,000(19m Annual PaccenWga Rata) $3 00i -$5,000 <18% Annual Percantage Rate)

All monthly payments advertised use an 18% Annual Percentage Rate ________

Easy Paymwtl Ptan mllaWt only at pwtlclpaling dMton.

Farmers! Full Out Insert for Big Pre-Season Saving^

sup&ement Orders are for future dellveiy as Indicated on the order *Ydur local dealer oets you lower prices because w

1. When the time is right the dealer will call you for your pick-up. Some Items shown on the Insert may be available from dealer styk.

Gold Label Baler'Hnfine ^

DoutHe-VourHVaiMTBack Quvantee. You get^bhHree

peilbmatioc, or SouOiem States v tdund Mce utBt you pah) tor .

. Tetisesliengtheds325lb.on9XX)Ollleti^295llxon 10.000ft. length.

uniformibcrs expertly spun for extra strength.

Knot free ruil length guaranteed

Treated with insect and rodent repellents.

Free runningno kinks or snais

Each hale contains two balls of 201b. each.

SLSOAVAJMBLl.BimterTrfnoteBiaBo-te''*''^]^"^

Coop Diamond

Co^farSnd baler twine Is equal to or superior to competitive baler twines Prices ae slightly lower than Qold Label.

r "alcr Tiwlne Ordor FTO ^

(PRICES CONFIRMED WHEN ORDER IS PLACED PLACEORDERBYDI5C311989 DEUVEKY MTt HARAPR 1990

I I I

QOAPfim

CODE

07501130

07501135

07501140

07501130

07501153

07501154

07501200

07501205

DEscmpnon

Qold Label 9M

Gold Label lOM

6/8 lb Qold Labet-Blnder TVrine

Qold Label Big Rdl6M

Coop Diamond 9M

Coop Diamond lOM

9M Plastic TV/lne

20M Plastic TVfine

FWCE

See

deider

detaib.

TOTAL

IPAinON _

ADDRESS I TOWN -

PNOriE

STATC

ZIP.

Southern States

Forag/es

CROWMASTER

<) unlit \

PhytcsrFcscuc

Mew, low endophyte hay and pasture tall fescue variety

Good summer regrowth in pastures

Excellent for stockpiling in fall

Good disease resistance Late-maturing variety (2-5 days later than Kentucky 31)

Anstar Alfalfa

Topyielder Excellent leaf-to-stem ratio

Resistant to anthracnose and wilt

Tolerant to potato leaf-hopper Winter hardy

Redman Clover

Highyieldingandvigorous

High protein hay or pasture

Good resistance to northern Anthracnose and powdery mildew

VARIETY

SIZE

eA |W txa/1

ouArrrmr

Hallmark Orchardgrass__

Redman Qover

5 ID. Da^

60 lb. bag (bushel)

Fnnmpr F^sn><^

50 lb. bag

PhvtPT FpfiniF

50 lb. bag

AnstarAlfalfia*

60lbbag ' (bushd)

HI-PhyAlalfa*

60 lb bag (bushel)

Forager Fescue

Excellent vigor; wide, dark green leaves

Maintains green color late in fiall for stockpiling and winter grazing

Low endophyte; early maturing

Early maturing (2-5 days earlier than Kentucky 31)

IrhyA^alf

Winter hardy with excellent fall growth

High disease and insect resistance

Plant in bottoms or low grounds where soils are poorly drained

Order Early And Save On Fencing

face Oriter December 31,1989

DOivety Date: Felnuaty-Mardi 1990

Save ISow On Livestock Eouipntem!

Cattle

Chutes

Headgates

and

Whe^Fkg,

Heavy duty. Built to hold a catUeman's Investment Attaches easily to "Wishbone" style wheel package- (Tires not included.)

A Squeeze Chute Pkg. -#10030000 Chute #10030001 Wheel Pkg, #10O25233CLrl Meadgatc

134

RMandlWit Chute Pkg. #10025236 Chute #10030001 Wheel Pkg. #10025197CLr3 Head^

PRICE

TOTAL

|CnY.

CODE

CLrlPkg

Sfluecac Chute Pfcgp~"Q/^:_

134a95

CLr3Pkg

HandHna Chute Pkfl.-CL'3

949.95

10025954

HogWatercr___

204.95

10025953

Cattle/Hogse Waterer _

304.95

10024450

TiJmvTod Stock Tank __

57.95

n /-Pkg

9 ea.oflO it Conral Panel with 1 Gate

499.95

10024719

Round Hog Feeder__

309.95

10025268

MlJckTank

179.95

10028(XX)

12ft.ThheGate ___

31.95

10O28(X)l

Round Bale Hay Feeder

72.95

10028002

Feed with 11*^ sailer Panel

7&95

nftii'l.SiQl

mifMimasterFaioe Controller__

44.95

CIOX X.

081-25194

Solartol Pence Controller

129.95

M. Tube-Top stock Tank

.O'!* ..nnmK 100 0X1

Ha RE224. Holds approx. 100 gat 20 ga. soldered seam bottom w/drain plug. #10024450

I I

I KbundHogFeeder

I Ha RT40a Oneplece spun galvar^ bottoia Approx. 1800 lb. ieed capar%.

112 feed doors Unassembled. #10024719 9AL -mese

#l0028(j02

- WRoundBateUsypSssi^

45 la high. 8 ft. dtometer,

1% la OJX square tubing 3

bolt-together sections Recommended for cattle up to

600lbsn0028001

Total _ I

309poly Lkk Tank

Holds 285 gat TWO Hck wheds can be moiBited in 4 positions and 2 dHferent dkcdions Easy

viewing of Hquid lewd Stackable

for ca^ storage. #10025268

12ft. TubuiarSteel Gate31Pence ContrOBers

L IH^ 1 year Qwer-thecounter war-ran^Seeyour dealer for det^ Solartrol ,

Complete wfith 6 V. gd battery A Solar4i. Weatherproof Portable. Charges up to 25 mftes of fence.

#081-25194 1W

DCHjfofe welded, double 7r ber braced- Safety roUed comers and ed^. no sharp surfoces Hinges.

hooks at chain fockided. #10028000Weedmaster

10(W> solid stale. 110120 v.

Shocks through wet weeds and brush. Charges to 10 tr^

offence, aoei-25191 44

Make It Your Motto!

BarbMreSpedficationa

Types/Humber of Barbs .

Sparing between barbs.......

Une wire and barb zinc coating

minimum weight gMar^rteed ..

Length per reel guaranteed----

Gauge

PMto

MottOaJr.

4 Point

4 Points

.5-

, .Class 3

Class 3

80 Rods

1. .950 lbs.

642 lbs.

15Vi

mum wmm mmt m

Does same job with 14% or 12%^

H.T. filer wires as conventional fen with 12% or 11-ga- filler wires

Oms HI zinc coating last longer than

ordlnaiy fence with Oass I ooa^

Caster to put up because it weighs leas

andbmoieile>dble.20fodig.

8326-14% #081-11602

93g6.l4%#081-11604 56** 1047-6-12%#081-11614 1047-6-14% #081-11606 63

" I gQd(fnan Spe^ ttighrTeme Fence

place order by dec 31,1989

Motto Fcndng Orda Form

prices COmRMED WHETi ORDER IS PLACED

delivery DATE: PER MAR.. 1990

lAWflTY

cope

081-17090

081-24840

081-11602

081-11604

081-11606

081-11612

081-11614

081-11622

081-11625

081-11624

081-13200

ngaanmori

TOTAL

AptS*15%qp^Motto6srbVllire

4pt5**18fp-MottolrBerbWlre_

iww A% Motto H.T. neM Fence,

A% lioHn H.T. Held ffenoe_

ina7.fi-i4% Mnttn H.T. Held Penge.

Q!W12% liotip H.T. fldd Pence

10*7.6.12% M(Stn M.T. field Pence

7*06-12% Stnriuman H.T. Pence. *66-12% srnrfcman H.T. Pen^

0*96-12% Stnckman H.T. Pence

*000 H.T. WHte !2%<ia Woaound

23.99

21v49

49l95

as.95

63.9S

81.9S

94.95

75.95

82.95

89.95

67.95

ATROTl ADDRESS TOWM---

PflOriE

12%-ga Confines powerful animals Withstands severe werther. Deslgied to replace

either 12%fls or 11-ga. stan-x fence. Zinc coating 2% times heavier than that of

standard fence. Easy handling Costs less 20TOdroH.

7406-12% #081-11622 73 8436-12% #081-11623 3

9496rl2% #081-11624 89

Befcaien Erfra/f^TensfleFence Wire

12%^ Class III galvanized ibic coating Minimum tensfle strength. 200.000 psfc minimum breahlngload 1300 lbs 4000r #081-13200

liotto Guarantee Your sMisfactton guaranteed!

we believeyou'll agree Motto Is the best Strl^a roll of Motto field fence or a reel of Motto barbed wlr^t^ let It stand for a year. If you don't agree it's y

can buy. we ll return your money on that roll and you

can keep the wire.

Hoitielile Generators

Automotive and GeneratorOrder Fmm

prices COrmRMED WHEM ORDER IS PLACED

naHL250a 5 hp 2500AC waOs Intermittent 2300AC watts continuous AC volts: 128 One

twoorong 120v receptade with grour^ Chcult breaker for receptade Tubular pipe ftame. rubber feet #10340049

place ORDER BY DEC 51,1989

DELIVERY DATE: PEB. MAR. 1990

riaHU40a8hp4400ACwattslnt^itt^ 4000 cCTitinuous AC volts 120/248 TVtwoprongl20vieceptadsand^b^

prong 240v receptade with U grmmd Ctolt

breaker for receptadas Tubular fipe frame, rubber feet #10340050

369499

PATROM ADDRESS TOWM _

Supemt Motor Oil

Mult^gtade. For gasoline. diesel engines SB-SP-CDCE. 55 gat drum.

SAE-1SW40 ri AM #052-12678

Statesman^ Batteries

30 monUi warranty

#054-10960

30W #052-1267573 Hydraulic liOt-TacTransmission Grease

mUdd 120 lb. Multi-purpose

Stays put where needed Universal type fluid meets sjg^drum #052-34012 ^>ecs of iTK)St mfrs Ex- dWAUK

tieme pressure capabfll-ties Excellent anttwear properties 55 gal. drum #052-22954

ITT*18T

SS361

SS30-50

SS30-30H

#054-10966

#054-10984

10V

DeUa FmtatleFueiTa^

110 gat capacity. #07815207

209

MMMMil #054-10988

Prices include trade-ia

Other sizes available to ft most vehiries.

See dealer for detafls

rto. R-llOi Heavyduty reinforced steel Overflow tubes

prevent over fliling Comes with prevent cap coupler, mounting hardware and

instnjcttora.Usewith Stered pumps Tank should not be connected to the existing veMdefuelsidtem

neetaideFueiTank

no. L123 125 gal capacity. #07815194

239

Cut Chores Down To Size

Electramatf* 16L Electric Chain Sau)

no. EM16C. 2 hrx ^ A|M 110A20 V. Chain tjrake/hand^iard. W

Manud diarin oiler. #1(85111

ncCuStochi^ Mac 16016 in. Chain Saw

2X) OL in en^

Auto chain oilers.

SoHd state igfiitioa #10565003 WSdcat ISin.

Chain Saw . __

U<uln.(38ccl

^ powered englnerB ^

rully assembled. w #10365006

pro ac* 605 20 in.

Chain Saw

3.4 ai la engine (55 oc). Electroric Ignltloa AntWbra-tkmsysteni

QaaPweredBkwer

120 n^h air vekKMy. 2L2 oc en{^.

SoHd state Ifffiltloa 15 la blower tube wMh oonoentrakNT nozde. 95 lA #10365150

HB-iaonamdhM Oaa Btoiw

^ OJDVf 2<ydeairoooled25ocen|^ora^

MfV atzrts. SoUd state IgrtWoa Maximum at

vriodtyofj|)^|^b^340043

Super Abr Stream^ IV OaaBlower/Vac

212 oc engine. SoBd state IgNBon- 3-

posltk)nthrotttelock.neavy<lutyrnoklcd

ite nter. 2 MglHmpoct vacuum tubes. BuHHn mulcher. U3 bushel wowm bagvAh shoulder strap. 11 lbs. #10365157

259M\

#10365038 ---

Nontii^ pmiwrt #13.96 OS ow Baqr

HOMEUTEOa 95^

321. #10340037

hhouuobn ChainSau^6

40tl.#10365181 #>

H-*rW*-a* Panrna-Your Pets

Chrstnuis Is For Ch^onAbduUah Horse

toauBienllccxjIteJRtenmWJw

n,lebyBy;r.UfcllKep^ Rnish. Hand decorated So real ii seems to

oometollfe #06&O1552

Milk Partor

1/32 Scale A four stall can mflking

station complete with Hour hoWrin ntala cows, gates that opea mHWng hooK

up tubcSk and farmer. #06601526PedsdTraftors

tem0ra9i>7.

HI fvactor 06663135 ftonf IVactor #06663133Your Choice

(

J||a|dl&ig 1>aBeiS W06665134 at <06663136 -

raxsQInternational Harvester 4-pc Farm Set

no. 436CO. 1/16 Scale These atoaran-

stnKled ftrm acts allow young ImagmaBons

to flourish. Set Includes tractor, flarelMic la^four-roflcrdtocand plow. #06663389

Mass^Hairb 44 Tractor

na 113Da 1/16 Scale Replica of 1947

tractor with some of the same fieatures

as actual model, like steerable front ends, detailed engine real rubber res Ages 3 aid up. #066-833^

Radio Flyer Wheelbarrow

Model 40. Just like Dad'sl Bright ted all steel body with curved edges for extra sekiy- Rolls on a nibbertiie Ideal frrr preschoolers #06610059Decorative MaBbaxes

us Oovt approved CWvanlred steel Wea-thff-resistant covers. Larger than standard

iiie Sllksaeened designs ftjr durability and auperlor adhesioa 06666426 Cardinal 06666427 CountryYoinr ChoiceEiai^ vintage Tractor Models

Ages 3 aid up.

AMm Deere BRTraaor

Ma 5506DO. Repica of 1935 tractor.

#06663382

BjOUsChemersFoioBaier

no. 1244DO. 1940's replica #06663386

CMtiComUkWOOTrmtar

Ma 633DO. 1946s reptka. #06663384 tXForaonSupern^orTratior

rto. M0DO. #06663387

E.Case "Vac" Tractor

ra 632DO. 1942 repBca #06663383.

Your

Choice

Radkt Flyer Town etCaurdry Wagon

Model 24. Large capadly body of all natural

oak Is great for toting friends and toys, sturdy and dependabte. Tor youngsters 5 and older. #06610050

64Radio Flyer Wagon

Model 1& Durable strong steel body '#kh flie engine red finish. Rolls on 10 In. rubber tires. 36 In. bed. 5 year olds and up. Some assembly required #06610051

Remember Your Feathered Friends

Caiousd Redioood Bupd

BinI Feeder Feeder

ria KCL 4 Bed oompartiTicnIs.

8 feeding stations. Squirrel guard. #10!201118

Ma 284. Holds 7 lbs. of most arv bird

food. Easily filled with sllde-up root #102-01843

Rubbermaid

QauboBird

Feeder

Ha 341& Holds 3% lbs. of

most any seed. 6 Seeding stations. Constructed of

tic #102-96122

Bird Feeder FSBer Station

Includes window feeder with thermometer. coach lamp with 5V4 ft.

pole, and bird food scoop. #102^180

Ha KrS. Sunflowercomblnatlon feeder designed to keep squirrels finnm Seed station. Holds 2 pounds of most any bird food.

#10201098

ia iv*

Sotrthcni Stales to yow headqiwrtc for

wM bW food and SDceaaories. We cany

conpleU Use of Itood. feeders and houaes-vayClifaifl you need tor yonr feflfthaedfttaBds.

Feeder's Seleet Contains 2%. SunfkmierSeed

A premium blend of seecb that

atbracls your tovorfte blrd&

16llxbagn0201012

Sunfiower Seed

10 lb bag #102-01062

Your

Choi<

Feeder's Select 095

40 lb bag #102-01013 W

Contains 25%

Sunflower Seed

Black on

Sunflower Seed

High protein, high energi year-round attraction for most Savorlte birds. 100%

black oils 25 lb #102-01001

Stripe

Sunflower Seed

Premium seed. Appeals to

Gold Flnches,Chickadees and

Cardinals 100% Grey Stripe 25 lb #102-01033

Sunflower Seed

A premium blend of Grey Stripe and Black Oil Seeds to attracta wide variefy of birds 25 lb #10201064

@ Southern States

frtiCMimruChrfslmcB

PRICING and MERCHANDISING POUCY

Some items in this circular may require assembly, which is available at an additional cost at some Southern States stores. 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 Mil 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 Hem, whenever

available, at the advertised price within 30 days.

We reserve the right to limit quantities and to corrwt printing errors. Large appliances are available at appliance handling stores only.

Use these cards where accepted.

^ yflC.

GREENVILLE SERVICE Box 1765, Corner Line & Chestnut Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 919-758-3173

FARMVILLE SERVICE Box 183, S. Fields Street Farmville, NC 27828 Phone; 919-753-5371

GREENVILLE

farmville

Country Chrsfmos

at Southern StatesFeaturing Big Red Sf Lil Red

BigRedandLn Bed twrandpettbodsgnaraiiteetotalnutrlton and great taste.

: TaatB.B^NubUkim _Ked^ Cmmed, BogPood

adtdt

ofters aofti boianoed nulritioa

Qioose Ifom Secf Oumhs'n Qmiif. liver Chunkft'n Qnny, Beefn Cheese, and nuKiy mans.

trfChui*

tiGravY

nicmn>^4f^Qet$lJOO

you buy acase of f CR^Kd Dog food.10.

M-

DogB?

Oetdouoi iuidlv treats your dog N ait u|> Ibr. The hwd* bailed texture cieatis doga' tedH laoiiiolea heaitiy OBBm and lealMtis txeatfi. Bt of aH dogaloM die tailt maldns Bones ideal fcr paoHiie Ifl' fiaroement traiiring. In three

lfpft '$10ff&Kh2Sm.ba>cofB^ IfnfS) Bones ^

Extra Large ^ATT

aaO'17962 B^a

Large YowClioioe

Ret^'etVkdat and

Yow dog Kwea m me, soil taw the coiwenlencje Beeftwigers piwfde tWal iwartdon for puppies aeid aduitd^ Sb^leaenlng padhets mean no mess, no leAotmQet$10ff when^Ni.

S0O-18062

#500-m75

Country Christmuslfe$o tmptwed J% Jle<f^ t^^Enei^ Dog Food |

The htiprovedrneeHMsed formulli 0 newlt^ En^

dogi stay acaviin the a tongef^ Thfe dog food

lorhUgfttyiidttvedogB^

vyA EnergyaSteasO(l742

Puppv

DOG FOOD

help

one and miwxs-

BlftlfodDgFoodnuQDBlaoQ^ ^ tain 100% complete, nutrttkxi* aHH>alanced food for adpft dofla rormulated to hecp -nomial^ acve adiM doga en*

nwrnm^\

. ?. 'loqOTp.-niwui'ari"^ wv. . I.

- -5,

-#aaNONEY-RACKQUARAnTCE

We re so cxxifktent your dog, puppy or cat wfll Hke these Big Ked/U1 Red Pet Poods we guarantee ttieta unconditionally. Either your pet Hhes the taste or you get a lull refund when you rebam the muaed portion to (he plaoe of piadiase.

i -

900-1SS42

Nuggets

DOG FOOD ^

f' ;

tMm

Li'l Red Canned Cat Food

Comptete,8oundnutrittonftwcat9.mRedcomw

ten vaiictes-your ca* wlU lowe e* one. #50037443

ea.

8.29/case of 24 cans

Original

' ;nUlrttkialthiteappettrtngromaandpeiletitaeJ^OT

fore^dwlng,U1*tedCatWnocrtoauretobcaftw^

. i^rtd^tlieonyfooclyourcrtneed8to9teyhea^-J-^^^

- .:as'

"5tWT

'^Oliia. #900^7043 2SDM. *90036842

_ Sii other Wifci-

l* in cat Ibodt W Red Aih T^na IS aped^ * -a

Itormuteted to praviae mtoced roagnestam levels whHe

TiinaFlawDr

CaiOiMrr

Country ChristmasMedUiortS> q^Utjitise Feeds

Coll NAier^ promotes Opthnum fflwrilt Wim fed during 8ie al yew <rf k eneures oitondlng dwetopmeA heaMhandvigqr.

Silver Stfamq siqtpiiesM^

enow nmrition far aduk peifcntww lionesiMte cukbtgiced CMfa.

Theaefourt axnein flO pound baga

ColtMoHcff

horse

isahigh enetarfeedaWhenatteslwr to peribim at peak fy-e^xiddiy for yeaiUnga, peifwmianoe j hofses and mares.

Blood Naie Special bene

fits bodi mare and ook. red to ttie tnare 4 todweehs before breedtogkhdpsaaaure

ahl^oonoepttonrato.

foodfajw

Spacsol

homee

KORSEFffl)

imm*

iPAjniT/i"" L,OurSumbolofHi^testm^UlS

Portable Personal Spa

Turns your own hot bath into a personal whirlpool spa. #20001

If by chance your kjcal Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you si the advertised pnce.

LOIUE'S

JltCOItlMlO

CU3t9fftBC0 LOW Prices

Private credit Line.

Guaranteed Low Prices

can foKFne:tW0^4a^S77

1b Apirty For CiedH Pwohaees From $250 Up S64)00.

Phone fow your hone at your airwaniwce ^1^

simple and pri^!

Prices In Etfea Thru December 2

Protect Your Investment!

Lom8 Otten Quality Service Contracts On All NlaiorAppllancea And Consumer Electronics Backed By GE.

Compact Microwave

2 power levels up to 5X) watts. Convenient defrost setting. 35 minute timer. #51755

Compact Microwave With Turntable

Has 2 power levels up to 600 watts. 20 minute timer. Defrost setting. Turntable for even, consistent cooking. #51908

90-day refund or exchange option direct from Hotpoint

Lowe's

Price

s/4ff ,$Q

Rebate

Mid-Size Microwave

Features 10 power levels up to 500 watts. One-touch cooking. Turntable. Defrost setting. #51826

f/39

After

Rebate

Mid-Size Microwave

Features 5 power levels up to 600 watts. Turn-tible continuously rotates food to provide even cooking. Express defrost. Rebate expires 12A)3/89. #51905

_Mid-Size Full-Size

Microwave With Defrost Microwave Oven

10 power levels up to 600 watts. Auto defrost. 10 povirer levels up to 700 vifatts.W^ prompt

Lighted cooking compartment. 99:99 minute user displays, temperature prot 99:99

timer Delay start. Styles may vary. #51824 minute timer. Defrost cycle. #51763

Combination Convection Microwave Oven

2-tier turntable With broiling trivet Broils meat and other foods Up to 4-hour slow cook Convenient easy defrost

2 'Credit Terms On Page 14

After

Rebate

5 power levels up to 700 watts. 99:99 minute timer. Delay start. Big 15 cu. ft. oven capacity. Has lighted cooking compartment. Rebate expires 11/30/89. #51907

Over-The-Range Microwave Oven

Up to 12-hour delay start Work lamp and 2-speed exhaust fan 2-level cooking shelf

Auto roast. 10 power levels up to 625 watts. Temperature probe. Word-prompt user display. Auto defrost and minute timer. #51847

with otmtty am! Names!

30" Electric Range

Lift-uptop. Plug-in surface units. Removable door. #52798

All In-Stock Freezers

Hurry in and choose the right Holiday freezer for your needs. Quantities are limited. No rainchecks. ___

6.1 Cu. Ft.

Chest Freezer #50810

10.2 Cu. Ft.

Chest Freezer 50812 .

15.2 Cu. Ft.

Chest Freezer #50815

^243

15.2 Cu. Ft.

Upright Freezer #50860

f28!

^299

30" Electric Range With Continuous

griS97

Clock with minute timer. Plug-in surf^e units Lift-off oven door with window. #52806

Some Appliances Available In Color. $10 Extra.

Whirlpool

30" Deluxe Electric Range With Self-Clean Oven

European solid-disc surface units. Black glass oven door with window. #52938 Range Above With High Speed Coil Elements

Conventional high-speed I surface units. #52935

10.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Cycle-defrost freezer. Adjustable temp control. #53590

16.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $527

Features reversible textured doors. Frost-free. Energy efficient foafn insulation. #53708

20.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator S677

Features reversible textured do^. FrasMree. Energy efficient foam insulation. Deep door shelves. #53618

25.4 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With Ice & Water Dispenser

Features textured steel doors. Ice & Water

Frost-free. Has energy-efficient foam insulation. Plenty of shelf storage space. #53730

^H99

Hook-Up Kit #53756

$;^99

Credit Terms On Page 14 3

LDUIETS*'*^Large Capacity Dryer

Features large drum big enough to dry most wash loads. Full-width hamper door. Infinite temperature^control. ^1484Large Capacity 8-<;i^ie Washer

4 water level selections. Bleach dispenser. 2 wash & spin speeds. Variety of cycles handle any laundry chore. #51284

Extra Large

Capacity

Dr^r

4 drying cycles. CookJown care for permanent press fabrics. End-of-cyde buzzer. 3 temperature selections. #51396

Extra Large

Capacity

Washer

Has 4 wash cycles 4 wash level selections. R)ric softener dispenser. Self-clean ing pump. #51156

^99 S2S..

4 year parts, labor & in-home service

. 5-Cycle Dishwasher

H yeai ycu us, kiw. .. n.Features heavy sound insulation, warranty. Rebate expires 12/17/89. #50309 One year service warranty. #51024

15-Cycle Dishwasher

Features pots & pans cycle. Hi-temp option. Up to 2-hour delay wash. #51054

8-Cycle Dishwasher $418

3-level wash system. Pols & pans cycle. Folding upper rack dividers. #51066

4 Credit Terms On Page 14

With Satisfaction cuatanteed!

Walkie

Talkies

With flexi-whip antennas. #54002

40-Channel Car CB

Built-in auto noise limiter. Electronic up/down toggle scan tuning. #54009

10-Channel

Scanner

Programmable. Microprocessor controls no crystals to buy. #54011

_1---

Surface Jack

Wall Jack

#55474 $2.76 #55476 $2.87

25'Modular Line Cord

#55480 $3.74

SO* Phone Wire

#55481 $5.68

25' Handset Cord

#55478 $5.97

AM/FM Car Radio With Cassette Piayer

Scan tuning, auto reverse. #55230

Flushmount 5V4" Car Speakers

15 watt maximum power capacity. 10 oz. ceramic magnet. #55182

Coax Car Speakers

Full-size speakers for maximum performance. Separate y tweeter. #56184

AM/FM Car Radio & Cassette Player With Digital Tuning

Electronic frequency seek. #55236

Credit Terms On Page 14 5

AM/FM

Stereo

Headset

Radio

#55280

AM/FM Headset Radio

#55282

^Emerson

AM/FM Stereo Cassette Headset Radio #55023

AM/FM

Headset

Radio

#55284

Priceain Effect ThruDecember2

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT!

Ijowes Offers Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances & Consumer Electronics Backed By GE.

MA3NA\0(

Stereo Rack System

$426

100 watt power output per channel. Has 5-band graphic equalizer, dual cassette decks, and AM/FM tuner with 18 station pre-sets. #54294

Compact Disc Player

$147

Has 8-function remote control, 20-track memory and repeat play option. #54295

AM/FM Dual Cassette stereo Rack System

With dual cassettes for tape-to-tape dubbing, 3-band graphic equalizer, semi-automatic 2-speed turntable and full range tower speakers. #54291

/DUMAi/llillil

YEmerson,

Portable AM/FM Dual Cassette _ Stereo

Has tape-to-tape dubbing capability, continuous play option, AC/DC operation and more. #55162

Portable AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo

Has high-spe^ tape dubbing, continuous play, 3-band graphic equalizer and 2-way 4 speaker system. #55118

Dual Cassette Rack System

Has AM/FM stereo receiver, semi-automatic turntable and tower speakers. Dual cassettes have synchro-start tape dubbing and continuous play. Custom crafted rack. #54282

MAGNAVCDC

AM/FM Undercabinet Clock Radio

Electronic digital clock. #55082

Portable AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo

With detachable 2-way 4 speaker system. Has high-speed tape dubbing, 5-band graphic equalizer. #55250

Dual Cassette Compact Stereo

Offers tape-to-tape dubbing with built-in synchrostart Has a semi-automatic turntable & wide range speakers. #5422J

AM/FM

Radio

Has 5" high-sensi-tivity speaker and continuous tone control. #55090

6 Credit Terms On Page 14

AM/FM Dual Cassette

Compact Disc Portable Stereo

Compact disc player has front vertical-loading disc mechanism and 3 beam laser pickup for stable tracking. Also features a 3-band graphic equalizer and 2-way speaker sound system with extra bass. #55251

AM/FM

Dual Cassette Compact Stereo

Has quartz synthesized tuner with 16 pre-sets, 3-band graphic ^ualizer, full range speakers and a semiautomatic turntable. High-speied dubbing. #54288

wnn LOW Prices yrydayl

AC/DC VHS Video Cassette Player

Slim and compact. Features front-loadir^^em picture search and 3-speed playback. #54869

VHS VCR

llOchannel cabieoompalible tuner, 14 dayW event timer, one-touch recording, and HQ circuitry for enhanced picture quality. #54975RCA.

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

#54947

6-Hour Hi-Grade Or 8-Hour

Blank VHS VCR Tape

For quality picture and sound reproduction. #54944,50

Remote Control VHS VCR...

Has 155-channel cable-compatible digital quartz tuning, on-screen progra'I)rj!n9-and 37-functlon remote control. #54805

MASNAVOXWSaSt

yHS VCR

Remote Control VHS VCR With On-Scieen Programming

Has imhannel capability, 4 event/one vear programming, search/stop action, and auto rewind and shut-off. #54906,23

4-Head

Remote Control^329

Remote Control

VHS VCR With Bar Code Programming

155-channel cable-compatible tuner, on-screen displays, 54-function remote control that includes sleep timer and mute button, and special playback effects. #549811^11,

4-Head Remote Control VHS VCR

Has 155^:hannel cable-compatible digital quartz tuner, 2j^nt/one m^ programming, 37 function remote control and on-screen displays. #54804,6

Has 178-channel cabl<x)mpatible tuner, 4 event/14 day programming with on-screen menu selection, and clear slow motion at 5 selectable speeds. #54^1

<347

Credit Terms On Page 14 7

PROTECT YOURINVESnmiTI

Lowes Offers Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumer Electronics Backed By GE. _

25" Remotable Color Console TV

Has 178 total channel capability. Remote control ready (extra). Programmable scan tuning. On-screen displays. Comes in 3 styles. #54786,73

Remote $T87 Control.....

Can be used for TVs above. i=eatures sleep timer and mute button. #54789

It.*

All TV Screens Have Simulated Pictures And Are Measured Diagonally

25" Remote Control Color I Console TV

^97

178-channel capability. Programmable scan and direct access tuning. Features automatic color control. Solid state modular design chassis. #548283

AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo With AVi" B&W TV

Dual cassette decks feature high-speed dubbing. TV has auto horizontal hold. #54461

13" Remote Control Color TV

140-channel cable-compatible tuner. 22-function remote. Sleep timer. #54571

13" Remote Control Color TV

147-channel cable-compatible tuning. Built-in clock with sleep timer. #54592

90 DAYS FRS CRB)rr!

On Any Color TV, VCR, Camcorder, Stereo, Home Laundry, Air Conditioner, Refrigerator, Freezer, Microwave Or Range Purchase Of $250 Or More

FREE Of An^ Down Payment RlSOfAny Monthly Payment ftSOfAny Finance Charges

Just pay off the full purchase price within W days from the date of purchase. Thats it. Theres no down payment, no monthly payment, and no finance charge. This special ofer is available to all qualified ^plicants. (See Lowes Low Monthly Payment Credit Terms On Page 14). Ask ^ur Lowes salesperson for romplete details. The monthly payments shown in this section do not reflect 90 days free credit terms.

19"

Color TV

Up to 6&channel reception. Auto color and auto fine tuning. #54762

8 'Credit Terms On Page 14

19" Remote Control<^|f Color TV........

178-total channel capability. Programmable scan tuning. Sleep timer. Multi-color onscreen graphics. #54735

FM9

155-channel cable-compatible tuner. Sleep timer. Auto prcwrammable scan. On-screen displa\. Rapid-tune. #54338

20" Remote Control Color TV

Offers cable-compatible tuning of up to 147 channels Auto programming, and on-screen displays. #54622

wHhHelpfuisaiespeoplel

25" Remote Control Stereo Color TV Or 27" Remote Control Color TV

Each has 178-channel cable-compatible tuner. On-screen time and channel displays. Each features Chromacolor Contrast picture tube with automatic color control for bright true-to-life colors. #54771,3

Auto programming.

Contemporary Style (in stock some stores)

#54688 $599

HF/VHF/FM Antenna Or iRotator And Control

Antenna has 66" boom. Durable construction. Rotator motor easily handles large fringe antennas. #56206,31

ov f^naiiial Cable With Fittings #56333 $6.56 B' Coaxial Cable With Fittings #56331 $3.57

25" Stereo Remote Control Color TV

139-channel reception capability. Onscreen multi-mode display. Sleep timer. Programmable channel scan. #54496

$2.76

75' 2-Wire Antenna Lead-In #56337 $7.64 2-Way Signal Splitter , #56356

2 TwIst-On F Connectors ^56360

5' Mast Poie m2l5_

$1.87

$4.59

26" Remote Control Color TV

147-channel cable-compatible quartz tuning. On-screen displays. #54607

Control STOO J Color TV......

Features a 209-channel cable-compatible tuner. 30-function remote control includes flashback, mute and channel scan. #54575

MA3NAV0X

25" Stereo Remote Control Color TV

178 total channel capability. Total remote control tuning system. On-screen graphic displays. #54748

20" stereo

Remote Control Color TV

Ud to 178 total channel capability. Remote control includes sleep timer and mute^ Has multicolor on-screen graphic displays. #54747

MASNANOC

25" Stereo Remote Control Color

Console TV

499

Traditional style. 178-channel cable compatible tuner. Sleep timer. #54790,92

Contemporary Sty^te

At Same Low Price #54791

Audio/Video SCJIQ

System..............

AM/FM Stereo receiver with remote control. Dual cassette decks. Semi-automatic turntable. Tower speakers 19" color TV has 105-channel cable-compatiWe tuner. Available special order, some stores. #54329

Credit Terms On Page 14 9

Lowes Offers A WideVrietyOf Christmas Decorations

50 Christmas Mini-Lights

Clear or multi-colored, end-to-end plug. #91115

100 Christmas Mini-Lights

Choose clear or multl-cblored, flashing or nonflashing. End-to-end plugs. #91113

LOWOS Stocks An Assortment ^ Of ChrtstmasUght Replacement Bums And Fuses

Jumbo Roll Christmas Paper

50 sq. ft. roll. Choose from assorted colors and patterns. Decorate your gifts in style! #91131

4 Rolla Chriatmas Paper (40 Sq Ft.)

#91060.1

Package Of 25 Chriatmaa Bows

#91126

Lifelike Christmas Trees

These trees slay beautiful and festive year after year. Bring Christmas spirit to every part of your home!

A. 3' Spruce

#91094

a 6' Balsam

#91070

G T Colorado Blue Spruce

#91072

32x 48" Tlee Skirt

#91152

994

OReei s/s" Ri^n

Assorted colors. 100 ft. Finishing touch. #91069

3 Roii Package Christmas Paper

100 sq. ft. of cheery gift wrap. #91066

Dustbuster"

Rechargeable hand vacuum with charge bracket. Terrific gift idea for any household. #98696

LOUIElSrf#"*^ I

Assorted

Styles

Home And Tree Decorations

Lowes has all the trimmings you need to dress up your home for the holidays! Hurry in today.

A. 24-Pack Satin

a Decorative Tree

Ornaments #91137

Topper #91116

C 2Vi"x12'

D. 8-Pack Glass

Garland #91138

Ornaments #91136

E. Electric Candie

F. Icicles

#91120

#91146

Red Vlvet Christmas Bow

Buy several for tree top, door wreath, stair rail, etc. Beautiful! #91155

A. 8x9' Indoor/Outdoor Branch Garland #91157

a 4x IS* Indoor/Outdoor Garland #9ii4i

10 Credit Terms On Page 14

\MfttiEverytay LOW Prices!

Use As AScattoU

W/2' Multi-Position Aiuminum Foiding Ladder

Safe, anti-slip, lightweight aluminum ladder. Has slip rubber feet, flaredlegs and lockingjointe for stability. Adjusts for any job you have. #92555_

16' Aluminum Folding Ladder #92558 $149.99

a5)2-99

Q0tails In Store.^

10x8 Steel Storage Building

All painted parts are 100% galvanized. Frame is hot-dipped galvanized. Has double roof beams at ridge. Panels are 31-gauga Base dimensions: 118V4"x90"x69%". #92733

Ranch Style Or Natural Cedar Bird Feder -

Ranch style feeder is made of high-impact polyene, and features a tile roof & wood gram b^. Oijcho^ a natural Red Cedar feeder for your backyard. #92713,15

5 Lb.

Bird Seed

Added nutrients, vitamins and minerals. Contains sunflower seeds. #92701

5 Lb.

Sunflower Seed

With added nutrients birds need to stay healthy in the winter months. #92703

Indoor Holiday Flowering Bulbs

Amaryllis .Hyacinths

Mini Amaryllis .Paperwhiles

Plant bulbs now for beautiful springtime color. Lowes has a large selection and many varieties. #93300,01,09

7-Shelf Wood Plant Stand

>9^

Foundation Kit For Building Above

#92726

$39.99

mamaO

Fiberglass Backboard, Pole, Goal And Net

Backboard has ribbed, molded construction for positive rebound

action. Solid steel goal and weatherproof nylon net. Pole adjusts to 10' Tom playing surface. #92990,2

Charlotte Hornets Backboard

High-impact ribbed fiberglass. Has a solid steel goal and all-weat^ nylon net. NA endorsed. #92968

6-Gallon 1

Rk home,*garage or shop. Has 2 extension warids, a round brush, drain cleaner, crevice tool

and g hose. #98688_

KMaaUon

VltetyDfvVte #98695

Floating Lantern With &Vblt Battery

Heavy duty construction. Wather resistant. Take camping, fishing, etc. #98829

nwtJUerf

Kitchen

Fire Extinguisher

Convenient, disposable unit. Rated 2BC. #93708

Multi-Purpose Fire Extinguisher

Easy-grip handle. Simple to operate. Protect your famllv and home. #93709

Zerex

Anti-Freeze

Unsurpassed protection under the most extreme conditions. Prepare for winter weather. #93607

Credit Terms On Page 14 11

LOIUEJWW^

Coidless ys" Variable Speed Drill, Jigsaw Or Sander

Drill has a 7.2 volt motor and 4 position clutch. Jigsaw makes 2100 strokes per minute and has 7.2 volt motor & adjustable ^ steel base. Sander makes 8,000 orbits per minute, has a 7.2 motor and comes with sandpaper. Battery and charger are available extra for all items. #97700,02,03

Battery And Charger For Tools Above #97705 $24.99

27 Drawer Parts Cabinet

Durable plastic wont scratch, dent or crush. Easy to hang. For home, shop or office. #67445

Spring Grip Or Hook Tool

3/s" Variable Speed Drill

Has reversing switch and 0 to 1,200 rpm motor. Vs HP output. 6' cord. #91719

7V4" Circular Saw

2V4 HP motor output. Dependable ball bearing construction. Lateral lock-off button. Double insulated. #91830

10" Miter Saw

5,500 rpm motor. Calibrated miter scale. Ci Positive stops at 90 and 45. Electric brak

Organizer

Organize your yard and garden tools with one of these heavy duty, rust resistant racks. #61726,33

43-Piece Peghook Kit

Fits %" and A" perforated hardboard. For workbench, basement, utility room, etc. #61977

14" Electric Chainsaw

Has 1.75 HP motor, chain brake/hand guard, brake/switch interlock, manual chain oiler, trigger lock-off, chain catcher, oil sight gauge and low kickback chain. #91609

16" Chainsaw WitI

Has 2 cu. in. engine, soHcl stat ignition and automatic otiain oiling. #96570

Air Conditioner

Fits 18"x27'x16" window units. #61704

MIIDIAIIR

Electric Ybrd Blower

110 mph maximum air velocity Moves 280 cu. ft. of air per minute. Built-in cord retainer. Double insulated. #91596

AiiAS!&

16" Metal Or Plastic Tool Box

Metal box is sturdy 26-gauge steel. High-impact plastic box wont dent, rust or corrode. Both are lockable. #9454850

Gas

\brd Blower

2-cycle gas engine. 120 mph air velocity.

Solid state electronic ignition. 15' high impact blower tube & 12V2" nozzle. #91560

Gas \brd Blower With Vacuum

Has 2-cycle gas engine, 140 mph air velocity, solid state electronic ignition. Converts easily to vacuum. #91589

12 "Credit Terms On Page 14

yim Dependable OuaKtyl

Single

Cylinder

Deadbolt

;ale. Cuts up to 45 right or left, ic brake. #90159

4" Angle Grinder Kit

Die cast aluminum gear housing. Ball-bearing construction. Convenient carry Case. #90171

Router

IV2 HP motor. Dependable ball bearing construction. Vertical depth adjustments. #91790

Attractive polished brass. Adds beauty & security to your home. #61318

/ith Case

state Has 2 cu. in. engine, solid state ignition, automatic and manual chain oiler. #91614

ain

2 3 cu in. gas powered engine. Safety chain. Antivibration system. Electronic ignition. Automatic and manual chain oilers. Chain/brake hand guard. #91621

20-Ton Log Splitter

5 HP shock-mounted engine, highway tires for towing. Balanced for easy

moving & unloading. One oerson ooeration. #91643

8 Lb. Splitting Maul Or 8 Lb. S edge Hammer

Both have drop forged heads made from the finest tool steel. Handles resist overstrikes. #94500,99862

30" Bow Saw

Has chrome tubular steel frame, Swedish steel-straw finish blades with 4 cutting teeth, and blade guards. #99773

kuiivet

Polished Brass Entrance Lock

Classic Polo design is perfect for any style home. Dependable and attractive. Easy to install. #61343

Solid Brass I Kickplate

Measures 8"x 34". Protects bottom of door from scuffs and scrapes. #61817

Solid Brass Door Knocker

Elegant and charming Georgian" style knocker. #62025

Polished Brass Handleset

Elegant showpiece for your entrance door. Has a one inch throw deadbolt. #60177

Credit Terms On Page 14 13

LDUIESW^

Rocky Mountain Spruce Boards

Boards m #2 or.beBer grade, Wln^for stability. 4 srisooth surfaces.

We have a full line of deck screws

2x4x8' Lumber #0526i

4x4x8' Post #05290

#04494 $97

#04489 $39

Lowes Project Kits

A. Workbench Cabinet Kit_

B. Workbench Kit____

a 2'x2' Doghouse Kit__

3'x3' And 4'x4' Doghouse Kits Also In Stocl^-

p. Sawhorse Kit__

nontraclor Sawhorse Kit (Not Shown) W4491 $8.99

1104641^

is&-t

Avaiiaoie in a vanoiy v/i ----------------

1x4

97$

$1.65

$2.21

1x6

$1.65

$2.47

$3.28

1x8

$1.98

$3.15

$4.18

1x10

$2.62

$3.94

$5.25

1x12 $3.76

$5.64

$7.52

Solid Pine Panels

WiaUISUI IH , lu ----- -

1x14

$6.25

$7.98

$11.56

1x18

$7.76

$9.97

$14.60

1x24 ^

$9.97

$12.95

$18.97

Furniture Grade Hardwoods

Tod quality kiln-dried boards surfaced on toth sides. Great for do-it-yourself projects. Red Oak &^plar.

AWeyerhaeuser

l\adcm>o

Red Oak

Poplar

1x2

$2.95

$4.49

1x2

$1.83

$2.70

1x4

$5.60

$8.48

1x4

$3.31

$5.12

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If j^u "

advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced ours simply bring us written proof of that pf'ce II matcMhat^^ orice PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference betv^n the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical instock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

^ng with your original sales receipt to any Lowe s store. We repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Delel. ort product wmitle. & Lowe* flri^

available In storo.

ixjwes Raincheck Policy: j,

or closeout). When we restock y^

lEEna

WS4

ir 70 ^ooomsowrcmr

Lxrwes Low Payment Plan Terms Of Repayment:

'bur credit must be satisfactory. No down pay^

monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If

sales tax difters in your area, the monthly payment

slightly. The monthly payment has been

depending upon stale laws and charges. Insurance is available

,.rw^r<wi..oGi ThA APR is as follows:

Apply For )tour Handy Lowe s Credit Card!

Just oresent your Visa. American Express, MasterC^ or Se^ may qualify for up to $1.000 instant cr^t on a n^ Lowe's card. (Even without these cards, your apjalicabon will be processed with minimum delay.)

Number of

Monthly

Payments

APR

18.00

Great De^ For Your Home!

After Rebate

With Minimum 3 Can Purchase

Great Stuff Sealant

Seals and insulates cracks. Rebate expires 12/31/89.12 oz. can. #13617

3V2" Thick X15" Kraft Faced R-11 Insulation

Facing forms a vapor barrier. Add value to your home. 88.12 sq. ft. #13576

6" Thick X15" Unfaced R-19 Insuiation

4a96 sq.ft. #13585 Insulation Safety Kit

Includes goggles, mask and disposable gloves. #12349 R-Value: The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask a Lowes salesperson for the factsheet on R-values.

10' Section White Or Brown Aluminum Gutter

Will not rust. Protects foundation from water damage. Lightweight but sturdy. #1155135

3' Hinged Aluminum $S7

Gutter Guard ...........

40 Lb. Bag Concrete

Mix #10388 I Lb. Bag #10385......$2.29

Double 5" White Vinyl Siding

Lowes carries Georgia-Pacific, Napco& Gold Bond. #174193259936231

;@l

iVwwwWWWVW

\ \

Solid Or Vented White Vinyl Soffit .

Each piece covers 10 square feet.

#17321,2:025923:06245,6

4'x SCy Amoco F-14 $9^49

FanfoW Sheathing #15346

Mywood Panels

26"x8' Corrugated Galvanized Metai Roofing Siding Panel

#12473

26"x10' $^79

#12474 . .

26"x12' eygg

#12475 ... X

Roof

Cement

#12005,7

Fibered Roof Coating

#12021.23

jx4'x8'

ine Plywood #12231 U4'x8'

irch Plywood #12271

Sgl97

>x4'x8' ressure Treated #12197

$1457

ix4'x8' ressure IVeated #12193

$20^7

4x4'x8'

Rough Sawn Vertical Siding

Panel grooved 8" on center. Rough sawn for dramatic effect. #12957

Smooth Hardboard Lap Siding

12"x 16' piece. Has a smooth, grainless surface. #15602

3/4X8"

Western Red

Cedar Siding

Comes in random lengths. Durable. Resistant to decay. Beveled. #07129

5 Gallon Aluminum Fibered Roof Coating

Ideal for mobile home roofs. #1202931

Credit Terms On Page 14 15

PricM In Effect mv December 2

Loiue^(Ru=

Pollenex

Massage Shower Head

With adjustable spray. #25868

5' White UROplex"Tub

stain resistant PVC finish wont chip or peel. Right or left hand. #20430,1

White Tub Wall Surround

With easv-to-clean finish. #20310

Simple to use sets up in seconds Completely portabie

Side Mount Power bpa

Pumps & recirculates 44 gallons per minute. #200^

3-Speed Personal Spa

Turns vour bath into a whirlpool. #20007

Deep Heat Personal Spa

Turns your bath into a whirlpool. Provides penetrating heat and massage. #2

f79

Hand Held Shower Head

With adjustable spray & pulsating massage. #25873

Bath Cabinet With Lights

Built-in lights with frosted lenses. Surface mount design. Bulbs extra. #23661

Beveled Mirror Bath Cabinet

Has steel body. Recess mount design. #23673

2 Door Country Bath Cabinet

Octagonal Mirror Bath Cabinet

Charming design. Surface 3 adjustable shelves, mount. #23684 Recess mount. #23658

Faucets

Extra

White Commode

Uses only 1.6 gallons of water per flush. #20457,58

Bone Color Commode #20460,1 $59.99

Cushioned Commode Seat #20660

Credit Terms On Page 14

18"x16" Century Vanity With Top

Cultured marble top. Ready to assemble. #21075

18"x16"

Aztec "Vanity With Top

Cultured marble top, oak panel-in-frame doors. #21080

vmcuaraMeedSatbaetionr^^

60" Kitchen Cabinet Starter Set

Sink base, 2 base cabinets and 2 wall cabinets. In-stock availability. Sink, faucet and countertop available ^tra. #5650039100 60" Almond Countertop<9|A #25820 . . .

Hi-Lo Cuisine I Bowl Sink

i 33"x 22". Designed, i tor garbage disposer. #26160

mmtK

SSfVBt

$2ff99

Whole House! Water Filter

[Comes with taste and odor cartridge.

limproves tap water quality. #25660

33"x22" Stainless Steel Sink

Self-rimming for do-it-yourself installation. Faucet extra. #26145

7 Deep3yx22" Slnk#26i50$54.99 8" Deep33"x22"

8" Deep 33"x 22" Sink #26152 $74.99 Mirror Finish Sink #26154 $84.99

A. 30 Gallon Electric Energy Efficient Water Heater

Fully insulated. Has one year limited tank and parts warranty. #26294

B. 40 Gallon Double Element Electric Water Heater

Energy-efficient construction helps you save on fuel bills every month. 5 year tank warranty. #26302

a 40 Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

Energy-efficient construction helps you save on fuel bills every month. 5 year tank warranty. #26314

3/s"x9" Flexibie Supply Line

Easy-connect nuts on each end. Flexible. Use with commode. #25084_

%^virT $999

For Sink #25081 .............^

^^"x16" Line $^99

For Sink #25082 ............

^^"x12" Line $^999

For Commode #25085..........^

%"x20" Line ~ $/i99

For Sink #25083 .............

3^"x20" Line $/i99

For Commode #25086..........

A. 25' Fiberglass Pipe Wrap----

Insulation wraps around hot or cokJ water pipes to prevent heat loss or dripping. #24412

B. %" TUbular Foam Pipe Wrap

For W pipe. 12 foot lengths. Easy to use. #24405

WiapFtory4"Pi^ #24404 $2.99

Wrap For 1"Plpe

#24429

$3S9

A. Bath Rin With Light And Heater

Pre-wired for easy installation. 3-function control switeh. #25506

B.BathRin <0m%gg With Light

Pre-wired for easy installation, individual controls for fan and light. #25504

c. Bath Fan

Can be mounted on ceiling or wall. Pre-wired for easy installation. #25502

C12'Heat Tape............S

12' long. Pilot light near the thermostat pillow to show when tape is heating. #24432

12'Heat 1bpe(UL Listed)

#24431

$9.99

Fan-Forced <9099 Wll Heater

Easy installation. Surface or recess mount. #25519

A. Wter Heater Element

3,500 or 4500 watt. Bolt-in or screw-in. #26354-7

B. Upper Thermostat

Adjustable from 120 to 170. Automatic shut-down at

high temperatures. #26358 _____

Lower Thermoatat #26359 $4.99

c. Water Heater Installation Kit

No torch or soldering required. Comes compre with instructions and water heater sizing guide. #26375

V4"x10'Plpe

#23813

$2.99

'Credit Terms On Page 14 17

Prices In Effect Thru December 2

DUE'S

Latex Or Oil Gloss Enamel

Durable gloss finish. Use indoors or out. #48904-36; 48991-49003

Minwax

Polyshades'"

stain and polyurethane in one step. Enhances wood. #45900-9

Waterproofing Latex Basement Paint

Stops seepage. White. Use on masonry walls. #48280

15-YBar.

Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

White, colors and custom colors. #47581-89 Semi-Gloss #47491-98 $13.99 Gallon

12-Year Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

White, colors and custom colors. #47301-11331-34

White Glue Or Carpenters Wood Glue

Cortless Glue Gun

Design

ourOwn

Shelving

System

Semi-Gloss #47351-60381-84 $12.87 Gallon charge stand. Bonds quickly. #41462 #4114351

~aCLOWAS

Prefinished Shelving

Walnut, white or dark oak finish. Other sizes available. Hardware extra. #62320358,400

18 'Credit Terms On Page 14

Pre-Finished Mouldings Available In Colonial & Ranch Styles

4'x8' Interior Paneling

V4" New Cut Cedar $f9S

Simulated on particleboard base. #13913 V

1/4" Wood Cliff Medium Oak $OB7

Simulated on particleboard base. #13919 O

Vz2 Cinnamon Birch

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13905

5/32" Shoreline Oak $1197

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13904 ##

Grasshopper * $i^88

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13902 ....

V4" Oyster Pearl $IA24

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13901....

with interior Decorator Ideas!

Do a lO'x 16'room tor under $45 (celling oiily)

" " '

2'x4' Armstrong Ceiling Panels

2 styles. Acoustical, washable & fire-retardant. Sold in 80 sq. ft. cartons only. #12329,33_

Armstrong 2*x4' Terra Fiberglass 9/^

Ceiling Panels #18440 Qi sg.Ft. Ceilings Sold By Carton Only

27" Wide iiiefsiiiirrn Carpet Runner

Use in high traffic areas to protect carpet. Cleats keep it in place. #16101,02

Sold By The Linear Foot. Square V^rd Is

d'ddtb Armstrong 12"x12" Impressions^

Ceiling Tile Or 2x 4' Ceiling Panel Xfjf

Sold by 40 or 64 sq. ft. carton. #12325596.......

BETTER Armstrong 2'x 2' Brighton" Ceiling Panel

Sold in 64 sq. ft. cartons only. Washable and acoustical. #12328....... Sq.

Armstrong 12"x 12" Verona Ceiling Tile Sold in 40 sq. ft. cartons only. Embossed and washable. #12592 Armstrong 12"x12" Plaza Celling Tile Sold in 40 sq. ft. cartons only. Embossed and washable. #12599

BEST Armstrong 12"x 12" Colonial Sampler Tile

Sold in 40 sq. ft. cartons only. Washable and fire-retardant. #12320 sq.

Armstrong 2'x4' Royal Oak Ceiling Panel 64 sq. ft. carton. #12331 ....... 854 Ft.

Armstrong 2'x2' Bravada Celling Panel 48 sq. ft. carton. #12285 ........ 964 sq. Ft.

2 x4' Clear Cracked Ice Light Panel #18425

sot

Easy care no-wax surface. High-gloss finish. #163065-13,15-18

12"x 12" Armstrong Styllstik Vinyl Floor Tile #16321, yOC 25-293557;16344,60-62 fO Ea

12"x 12" Armstrong Solaran Vinyl Floor Tile #16431, QQC 35,945:184025.6,10-13 Ea

EachiJTefloir

OVRMta*M<RUIMAll In-Stock Wallpaper

First quality paper. New 1990 patterns. Some Teflon coated. Sold in double roll bolts only. #41985^2098:42225492,630-710Aii in-Stock Border Sale

Buy one spool at regular price, qet second one free! Trim painted walls. #42106-170500-613

Bridging Material

Sold in double roll bolts only. #40623

Roll

Flooring Patterns Shown Are For Illustration Only. Actual Styles Stocked May Vttry.I

Each

ti Window Valance

#69949-52,6564" Long Vinyl , , Mini-Blinds

White or almond. Available in 23'^7", 2^', 31", 32",

35" and 36" widths. #63767-78.96^:64422-9.40-8 _

78"x 84" Patio Door Blinds #63784,813 $29.99Solid Oak Cheval Mirror

In 2 finishes. 27"x24"x64". Limited quantities. #9665155

"Credit Terms On Page 14 19

'''"'MU' MARCH J

MeshD^r^^,.^

^.r!"ygS.2rtall.*156^

hv Mirrored ! Bifold Door

Doors fold back for full access to wardrobe. Track & hardware included.

I #13374

Aluminum New Orleans Style Storm Door

Beauty and security. IV4" extruded aluminum. #11146,7:29059

36" Door

#11148.9:29060

$!S477

All Hardware IncludedI

Hardware

Included

32" Aluminum Magna-Core Storm Door

Aluminum exterior and solid wood core. 15 year limited lifetime warranty. Available in brown or white. #1587931

36" Door

Decorative Wood Bifold Doors

Bifold doors include track, hardware, factory applied hinges ar instructions for easy installation. Pre-sanded & ready to finish.

and

32" Aluminum Micromesh Storm Door

Available in champagne or white finish. Tempered glass. #15868,15976

36" Door #15867,978 $164.83

15880,2

See

Lowes

Complete

Line Of

Storm

Doors!

\ .

FREE!

Gold Plated Window Insert

Beautiful leaded glass insert for octagonal window. #18244

Mini

Transmitter Keychain

Get a keychain when you buy a Genie V2 HP Trac Drive''

garage door opener. A $24.99 value direct from Genie.

Folding 1.

Wood S

Stairway

In Ifyur Choice Of 2 Sizes!

2Zor25/2''x54"x8'9". Comes already assembled with all hardware & instructions. #15810,1

Credit Terms On Page 14

TBAC-DBIVE'

24"x36" Styrene Sheet

Great for interior use. #11221

28"x30"

Safety Glazing

$g89

V2 HP Garage Door Opener

Lifts residential garage doors of wood, metal or fiberglass -^p to 76" high. Install it yourslf. Never needs maintenance. #11009

Interior or extenor use. #11230

^mTrth we Best Prices m Town!

Portable

Oil-Filled

Radiator

Heater

Controlled by thermostat. 3 heat settings. #30592

Portable Electric Heater With Safety Alarm

2 heat settings, auto thermostat. #30595

HOUMSMK

^ f#! 1,S00Wtt Oscillating Heater/Fan

Circulates heal or air for year-round comfort. #30581

23,000 BTU

Kerosene

Heater

Triple safety shut-off, easy igniting system. #30495

5 Gallon

Kerosene Container $7.99 #30503

Folding

Fireplace

Screen

32" tall. Polished brass finish. Very attractive. #39128

4 Piece

Fireplace Toolset

Your choice of antique or polished brass finish. #39109,10

LP Or Natural Gas Log Set

Up to 45j000 BTU output. Easy ignition system. Safety pilot valve. #30775,6

Beveled Glass Fireplace Doors

Polished brass finish. Fits 29" to 39%" wid^lA" to 30%" high opening. Bay window design. #37210

& Glass replace Doors

ith rigid wire misereen & antique or polished brass finish. Fits 36" to 145" wide, 24" to 32V2'bigh fireplace. #372045,6,7

Oriental Hearth Rug

4'x2'. Fire-retardant. In aborted colors. #3743034,41

Warm Mist Humidifier

2 gallon capacity. Adjustable mist control. #34080

28.000 BTU Unvented Gas Heater

LP or natural gas heater heats 5(30 to

1.000 sq. ft. Has thermostat. #307423

Solid Brass Cuspidor

Attractive accent for hearth. #39122

Credit Terms On Page 14 21

Ideal tor garage, -

LOUlES#**^

48" Or 96" Fluorescent Ceiling Fixtures

48" light has acrylic diffuser. 96" light great for work area. #74645,75406

Bulbs Extra For All Light Fixtures

48" Cool White Fluorescent Tube #75240

I,,#'"'"''

H0MEVUE

: 24" Fluorescent

Wsi

W-Biilila

48"

Fluorescent Fixture

_ ^ Features oak finish

Fixture With Oak Ends end panels and wrap-

Acrvlic diffuser gives off a soft, even light in around acrylic diffu^r

any room. #75423 ^____ 2 light fixture. #75412

Bulbs Extra _

loto Sensor

_ Security Light

^ Outdoor lights turn on at dusk, off

Quartz Security Light nHUICB at dawn automatically. #72665 300 watt. Perfect for patio or garage. #74010

Motion Activated Security Light

Detects motion, alarms intruders. #72082

Black And Polished Brass Motion Activated Light

Offers attractive security for your homes entrance. #72090

75 Or 150 Watt Reflector Bulb 4-Pack Soft White Light Bulbs

For extra bright illumination. #76592,3 Choose 40,60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs. #76509-12

3 Way Light Bulb 2-Pack Decor Bulbs

50,100 and 150 watts. #76514

Popular sizes for decorative lights. #76542-58

Brown Or ivory Outlet Or Switch Plate

#70440,450,640,700

Electrical

Box

Metal construction. With nails. #70962

Night Light

For bathroom, hall, bedroom, etc. #72679

2,250 Watt Generator

120 and 240 volt outlets. Rubber feet dampen vibration. #72010

Battery Operated Smoke Detector

Sounds loud alarm to alert your family. With battery. #73060

Weatherproo liqht Ki

Floodlight Kit

Fixture houses 2 bulbs (extra). For backyard, garage, etc. #71198

50'

Extension Cord

Indoor/outdoor. Safety orange color. #70371

V2"x10' EMT Electrical Conduit

For rough applications. #72711

12/2 With Ground Copper Cable

For covered use. #70111

6 Outlet Plug Strip

With on/off switch. #70386

6 Outlet Adapter With Surge Protection

#71177

100 Amp Panel Box

12 space. With ^ main breeder. Surface mount )

with cover. I

#71772

15,20 Or 30 Amp Single Pole Breaker

Various applications. #71922,4,6

22 'Credit Terms On Page 14

m HelpM salespeople!

'r-v.

A. White, Blue, Or Almond Chain Hung Fixture

Opal glass top. 60 watt bulb maximum. UL listed. #79184^6

B. Polished Brass Fixture

Opal glass top. 60 watt bulb maximum. UL listed. #79183

These fixtures can be wired direct or you can just plug in to outlet. Excellent for additional light anywhere in the home. All hardware incuWed.

Bulbs Available Extra For All Light Fixtures And Rin Lights.

Portable

Spotlight

Can be mounted anywhere. #73232

3-Light Oak And Polished Brass Bath Bar

18" wide x4V4" high. Uses three 100 watt bulbs maximum. #73425

2-Light Wall Fixture

Polished brass finish. 60 watt bulb max. #79191

Opal Glass And Brass Dome Fixture

1Z' round x 7" high. Closemount. 25 watt bulb maximum. #79179

Elison

71/4" Round Recessed Fixture

For general purpose lighting. Comes with lx>using & trim. ^73093

5-Light Antique Brass Chandelier

Features antique brass finish. White glass globes. #79125

Brass And Glass Ceiling Fixture

4-light 12" round fixture. Clear beveled glass panel sides. Closemount. #79178

Oak Fixture

Features bronze tinted glass. Polished brass finish. UL listed. #79404

38" Ceiling FSn With Light Or

42" Ceiling!^ With Light

Has polished brass finish with wood blades. One-year nx>ior warranty. #31709,10

ST Flushmount Ceiling Fan

Choice of finishes. 3-epeed reversible motor. #31771,4,6

52" Flushmount Ceiling Fan With Light

Polished brass finish. 3-speed pull chain control. #31778

Credit Terms On Page 14 23

ASHEBORO, NC - 625-6171 1312 North Fayetteville Street

BANNER ELK, NC - 696-9797 Highway 184

BOONE, NC - 264-6834

Slate Farm Road At Deerlield Road

BURLINGTON, NC - 226^6334 802 Graham Hopedale Road

k CARY, NC - 467-3800 Highway 54

CHAPEL HILL, NC - 967 2291 1710 Eaal Franklin Street

DURHAM, NC - 3852581 3417 Hillsborough Hoad

ELIZABETH CITY, NC - 3354711 1015 West Ehringhaus Street

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 4858731

4103 Raeford Road

GARNER, NC - 772-3207 Highway 70. East

GOLDSBORO, NC - 7754100

1312 Parkway Drive

GREENSBORO, NC - 292^13

2725 Paltersoh Streel

GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC

3754810

3223 Yanceyville Sireel Palmer Plaia Shopping Center

GREENVILLE, NC - 7556560

1055 SW Greenville Blvd

HIGH POINT, NC - 8858031 Business 1-85 at Prospect

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC

841-6633

2646 North Mam Street (Hwy 311)

JACKSONVILLE, NC - 3556285

Elhs Boulevard at Lejeune Boulevard

KINSTON, NC- 522 1811

4150 West Vernon Avenue

LEXINGTON, NC - 2456111 406 Piedmont Drive

MOREHEAD CITY, NC 247 2223 US Highway 70, West

MOUNT AIRY, NC - 7855021

1216 Stale Street

MURFREESBORO, NC - 398 5i2t 314 West Broad Street

NEW BERN, NC - 6352030 1407 Racetrack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC

687-1221 Cherry Street

RALEIGH, NC - 8253251 2512 Yonkers Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 8559300

6001 North Boulevard

REIDSVILLE, NC - 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive

ROCKINGHAM, NC - 997 3321 102 Green Street al Lee Street

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4452331 U S Highway 301 Bypass, North

SOUTHERN PINES, NC

692-6606

1600 U S 15 -501 SPARTA, NC - 372-5531 Highway 21 South

WASHINGTON, NC - 9457751

2010 West 15lh Streel

WILSON, NC- 237-5211

2713 Forest Hills Rd

WINSTON-SALEM, NC I 767-4950

3740 North Liberty Street (across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM, NC 722-9112

115 South Siratlord Road ZEBULON, NC - 2656456 Highway 97. East

Need Ciedit? See Page 14

LOUIE'S

Guaranteed low Prices

c)i989 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Nov(119)3FL

niynway -.w . y g Higfiway J1 bypass, rwnn

,norderU.prtwide5.lrpurchaseopportunl1ytoa..cus.cme,s,Lowes,eserves.her1gh.tolm..quan.l.lesso.d.olnd.Wdualousto^^^

pjy^'-';. ........

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EARLY BIRD SPECIALS FRIDAY ONLY 8-II A.M.

ms ANY NINTENDO SK CARTRIDGE OFF IN STOCK

302^

UmR'S SUaOESTED RETAIL

HUMMEL

FIGURINES

502^

AOROUPOF

SELECTED

TOYS

502^

CHRISTMAS WRAP & BOXED CARDS

t'V''

UP TO $1500.00, ] INSTANT CREDIT WITH APPROVED

application

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FRIDAY S SATURDAY ONLY!

PLEASE SEE BACK COVER FOR STORE HOURS & LOCATIONSSAVE ON GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS

itei, -NINTENDO- . LENOX CHINA

,,^V\ LLADRO WATERFORD

'4'.A ill i'^4 MONT BLANC SEIKO

;, .ONEIDA -TOWLE

ziiHi BRAUNNO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 1990!

WITH BRENDLES CREDIT CARD!

(DETAILS IN STORE)

IPkP

LESS THAN$10.00

(1) UBBEY GLASS DECOY COOLERS. Set ot four 15-oz. coolers with Mallard decor.

2812-002-0 Reg. $7.97..............Sale $5.99

(2) UBBEY GLASS DECOY DOUBLE OLD FASHIONED. Set of four 14-oz. Mallard design glasses. 2812-003-8 Reg. $7.97..............Sale $5.99

(3) RIVAL 24-OZ. POTPOURRI CROCK. Electric cooker simmers the fragrance of your potpourri into the air for 6 to 8 hours.

3940-101-3 Reg. $9.99..............Sale $8.99

(4) NORDIC WARE* MINI MICRO-GO-ROUND* .

Small and silent. designed for compact microwaves. Reflects microwaves upward for even cooking. 2778-097-2 Reg. $11 97....... Sale $9.99

(5) HIMARK 10-PIECE DELUXE WOK SET. Wok up some stir-fried favorites! Includes 14" wok, cooking ring, tempura and steamer racks, tools and recipe booklet. 2686-142-7 Reg. $14.97 .........Sale $9.99

(6) REGAL 2-PIECE GOURMET PAN SET. BW' and 10" heavy aluminum gourmet pans with DuPont SilverStone* non-stick interiors. Mfrs $3.00 rebate good thru 6/30/90.

2874-115-5 Reg. $12.97.............Sale $9.99

(7) CASIO MENS BLACK LCD WATCH. 30-meter water resistant. Hourly time signals.

9538-048-1 Reg. $11.90.............Sale $9.97

(8) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MINI DESKTOP SOLAR ANYLITE CALCULATOR. Large, tilted display, works at low light levels. Performs chain calculations like a pocket calculator. 3-key, add-to subtract-from memory. Model TI-1795.

6986-100-3 Reg. $9.99..............Sale $8.99

(9) FIRST ALERT MINI RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT. Always charged and ready when needed. Recharges from 120V outlet.

3846-035-8 Reg. $11.97.............Sale $8.99

(10) DYNAMIC CLASSICS SIT-UP SEAT. 1164-065-3 Reg. $14.97 .......... Sale $9J6

(11) IGLOO BLEACHER CREATURE. Soft. 3" thick foam padding, large zippered pocket.

1280-021-5 $Reg. $10.97............Sale $8.97

(12) MILTON BRADLEY GUESS WHO? GAME. Find the mystery person by asking the right questioris. A game of elimination.

7632-168-6 Reg. $11.96 ............Sale $9.97

2 - Brendles

\\% 'aBSPtCI.

Q CcA'fu/mctc

IRU,HABITAT E '

.^'--*756'.*r~-v

TAR SPfCIAlU)aoti$10ro$15

(1) GE SPACE SAVER- AM/FM CLOCK RADIO. Fu features Model 7-4624. Mfr s $3.00 rebate ot

6800-346-6 $Reo $14.97....................Sale $12.97

m WNM^ PRO 1500 PLUS DRYER WITH AC-CESSORIES. Includes waving brush, curler/damp, drying iw-zie. air concentrator and styling/storage stand. Two speeds, four

heat settings. oo

4138-040-3 Reg $1697 ...... Sale $14.99

(3) VIDAL SASSOON TRAVEL HAIR SETTER. 5 large corv loured PTC 60-second heat-up ribbed rollers Worldwide volt^. Wrap-around cord storage Dip storage Clear vinyl storage bag

397CMn^ Reg. $17.99 Sale $14.99

(4) REGAL 3 PIECE GOURMET PAN SET. Extra heavy aluminum with DuPont SilverStone non stick interiors, phenohc handles. 0W", 10" and 12" pans Mfr's $5jX) r^ta 2874-116-3 Reg $19.99..... Your Coat $17.99

(5) MOULINEX DELUXE COFFEE A SPICE MILL. The connoisseurs delight. Ideal lor coffee beans, sprees wnuts^ 3804-003-6 Reg $19.97

(6) NORDIC WARE* THE CANTON WOK. Use it to dir fry

deep fry. sear, saute, poach and braise. Prepare cnsp OnenW vegetables batter-fried shrimp. Southern slyle chicken, poached delicate omelets hearty slews, and rrwe. Holds rnrx^

than 4 quarts. Double bonded aluminum outer layers provide even hed detnbution. T.T.F.E. norvstick interior, durable porcelain extenor and black phenolic handle. ^

Jil preheat 2-3 minutes, cook for 30 seconds and it does the

2^8-099-8 Reg $17.97 Sale $14.99

($1 MILTON BRADLEY TUBA-RUBA* . Connect the tubes, wrap them about, pop m the marble, "Wow! Look (wl!" Nw you re bending, up and down, forward, backward, a awndl Spin that marble to the goal, twisting, turning lor control. All ytwr friends then scream and shout: now they see It.

(^EnSRreDY* aOATING HALOG^ LANTERN. Heavy

ar77.S1S.97...................sal.$12.97

(10) THEIWOS AU-STEEL THERMOS. With carry and poor side handle 32-oz capaaly

1786.^)64-9 Reo 1697 ...................saie i4.r

iriSdAlM AIRWOLF- HANDHELD ELECT^W

game. The nationaly syndreated TV series now blazes in hand-helds. Can Hawke light oH tanks, helreopiers and F-14 lighter jets? It s up to

oS^Ioaim wrestlemania* hand-he^

TRONIC GAIK. Hulk Hogan-and Andre the Giant takethw

bruising grudge match on the road \Wioever wins, one thing s lor sure, they' do battle again and again u. oo

03mS^mrub^ hand-held electronic game.

He' go anywhere to settle a score! The blockbuster senes comes to hand held entertainment. Rambo fights through lungles battHng enemy helreopiers every step of the 'ay

with back and sidestop. buiH-m baM storage 1230-001-8 Reg $17.97 Sale $1A-97

(15) VnLSON PRO STAFF GOLF BALLS. Cut resistant, 2 piece construction 15-Pack ,.52.193-. Re,, 13 97

ALL GIFTS THIS PAGE $15-$25

(1) BRAUN MULTIPRACTIC HAND BLENDER. A simple and easy way to Wend sauces, mayonnaise, puree soups and baby foods.

3576 011-5 Reg. $19.97 ..........................$18-*

(2) BLACK & DECKER" DUSTBUSTER* . RechargeaWe, cordless #9330.

3664-256-9 Reg 21.99...........................Sale $19.97

(3) BLACK A DECKER" POP N SERVE" CORN POPPER. Pops 3

Quarts olpopcanrighl in Its own bowl Hoi air popping uses no o IHP50. 3664-322-9 Reg. $21 99..........................Sale $19.99

(4) BLACK ft DEOCER" SUPER CHOPPER. Large 2-cup bowl lor all of your mincing/chopping tasks! 4SC-25

3664-324-5 Reg $26 99 Sale $24.99

4 Brendle's

(5) BRAUN CORDLESS CURLING IRON/BRUSH COMBINATION.

60-90 second heat-up. Flameless healing system

3576-014-9 Reg. $19.96..........................Sate $17.M

(6) VIDAL SASSOON MAKE-UP MIIWOR WITH "WINGS". Adjustable lold-away side mirrors. Regular and magnifying swivel center mirror. Color filler changes color to simulate office, home, daylight, and evening

lighting at the turn of a dial Mfr s $5.00 rebate. .

3970-020-8 Reg. $29.97 ..........................Sale $24.97

(7) CONAIR HOT LATHER MACHINE. Super rich, super luxurious to soften tough beards. Dispenser heats up cold lather in 60 srcr^s. 3610-047-7 Reg. $19 96

(8) PRESTO SHINE-ON" SHOE POLISHER. Tviro brushes lor polishing and brushing, two bulling pads are included lor a brilliant shine. No ben

$21,97 Sate $19.99

lY SHOOT. Takes the boredom out of picking up dirty

ding needed'

3808-108-9 r

(9) THE LAUNC

clothes. _____

2964-001-8 Reg. 1997 Sate $16.97

(10) TELEDYNE WALL-MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE". Classic shower head with 5 spray/massage settings. Hardware included 3532-005-0 Reg. $21.96..........................Sate $19.97

(11) ERO GHOSTBUSTERS SLUMBER BAG. Polyester shell with Tncol lining. 30x57 '. Holofil 808 fill.

1568-056-4 Reg. 23.97 Sate $19.97

(12) ERO MICKEY/MINNIE SLUMBER BAG. Polyester shell with Tricol lining 30x57" Holofil 808 Nl,

1568-057-2 Reg $23 97 Your Cost $19.97STORES OPEN AT 8 A.M. FRIDAY S SATURDAY!

ALL GIFTS THIS

$25

(1) MAQNAVOX AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO. Performance personal stereo with stereo headphones. Model A06591.

^OE Fi RADM) HEADPHONES. Two-way

tositjie headband. Samarium cobalt headphones lor exc^t soutid. Thumbwheel dial with vernier tuning. Removable external FM antenna lor additional reception. Model 7-1285. as

6800-327-6 Reg. $19.96..........................* *>'.96

(3) JUMP KINQ 38" JOGQER. Steel frame, high tension steel spnngs.

polypropylene si *17 96

1 WIECE PRINCESS COOKWARE SET. A ^acliMl^ versatile set with polished aluminum exterior and DuPont SverSlone*

interiors plus heat-resistant handles and knobs. Consists ol: 1-. Vft- and 2-quart covered saucepans, 5-quart Dutch oven, 8'/^" and 10 open gourmet pans. MIr s $10.00 rebate.

2874-113-0 Req $3990 ......................sale *34.99

(5) SEIKO II^UMENTS OOLF SCORECARD. The eteclromc golf ^ekeeper. Totals strokes and putts. Records scores up to lour players. Recate up to 18 holes. Simullaneously displays player, hole number, par, strokes arxl putts. Pre-programmable par. Clock/calendar (month, date, day, hours, minutes and seconds). Credit card size

6979-101-0 Reg. $24.97 .......................... o

(6114K YELLOW GOLD 7" "Someone Special" Herringbone Bracelet

8992-013-6 Reg. 39.97 _

(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7" "I Love You" Hernngbone Bracelet.Wl<

8992-014-4 Reg $39 97 Sale 6.97

(8) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7" "Best Friends" Herringbone Bracelet 8992-015-1 Reg $39 97 ^ Sale $24.97

(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD 3-Pair Assorted Boxed Set Earrings 8572-083-7 Reg $29 97 Sale $24.97

(10) LADIES MOONPHASE WATCH. Moonphase dial, sweep se^ cond hand, blue strap

9580002-5 Reg $29 90 Sale $19.97

(11) CANON PZ-D HANDHELD PRINTER. 10 digit plain paper printer with floating decimal, AC/DC operation, auto power-off with 6958-030-6 Reg $19 99 Sale $17.99

Brendle's 5

ALL GIFTS THIS PAGE$25

TO$30

(1) HUFFY POWRGLASS COMBO. Fiberglass backboard with steel goal and nylon net.

1588^-5 Reg. $38.97 ..............Sale $29.99

(2) VISIONS 6-PIECE SAUCEPAN SET. A size for every need. Includes: 1, IVs and 2'/2-quart saucepans with clear covers. Topof-the-range see thru cookware that helps to avoid messy boil-over. Retains heat and keeps food warm. Easy to clean, dishwasher safe. Full 2-year warranty.

2640-122-4 Reg. $29.99 .............Sale $27.99

(3) WARING KITCHEN MATES. A kitchen aid that performs all the functions of a food processor and liquidizer. Power, control and a compact size!

4132-0494) Reg. $29.96 .............Sale $28.99

(4) VISIONS 7-PIECE COOKWARE SET. Complete with 1-pint, 1/2-quart and 2V2-quart covered saucepans plus a 7" open skillet for complete versatility. Top-of-the-range see-thru cookware. Retains heat and keeps food warm. Easy to clean, dishwasher safe.

2640-194-3 Reg. $33.97 .............Sale $27.99

(5) MR. COFFEE THE ICED TEA POT. Makes 2 quarts of old-fashioned iced tea in less than 10 minutes, shuts off automatically.

3824-037-0 Reg. $28.99 .............Sale $26.99

(6) HOMESTAR QUICKERTAPE. 16" tape measure with digital display and a memory button that freezes the measurement on the display. Auto lock and retract. 2694-004-9 Reg. $34.97 .............Sale $29.99

(7) GHC MAGNAWAVE PERFECTION MICROWAVE ROASTER. Bakes and roasts beef, pork or foviil to brown, moist tenderness. Safe in conventional oven. 2674-050-6 Reg $34.97 ....... Sale $29.99

(8) CLAIROL FAMILY PRACTICE FOOT CHARGERS. Dry foot massage with heat.

3604-072-3 Reg. $34.97 .............Sale $29.99

(9) SUNBEAM CUDDLE-UP. Heated throw allov^ for personal warmth anywhere in the house. Machine washable.

3832-090-9 Reg $34.99 Sale $29.99

(10) TELEDYNE SHOWER MASSAGE. Hand held shower massage with 5 spray/massage settings to relieve stress and tension.

3532-006-8 Reg. $29.96 .............Sale $29.96

6 - Brendles

OFF

ALL

RAYABAN

SUNGLASSES

INSTOCK

BRirsKfVlA/SN _

Panasonic$30

TO$35

(1) GE PERFORMANCE PORTABLE. AM/FM stereo cassette recorder with 4-speaker system and AC/DC power. Model 3-5452.

6800-364-9 Reg. $39.94 .............Sale $34.94

(2) RAY-BAN ARISTA FRAME AVIATOR SUNGLASSES. The lamous Aviator Goggle d World War II.

6406-001-5 Reg. $44.97 .............Sale $34.97

(3) RAY-BAN ARISTA FRAME OUTDOORSMAN SUNGLASSES. Designed for highly active sports. 6406D02-3 Reg. $49.97 .............Sale $34.97

(4) MAVERICK INDOOR ELECTRIC GRILL. Easy to use. virtuaHy smoke-free cool touch stoneware indoor grM. Just plug it in and start barbecuing.

3802-001-2 Reg. $37.99 .............Sale $34.99

(5) VIVITAR PS-120 COMPACT 35mm AUTOMATIC CAMERA. Focus free poinln shoot operation with auto load, auto wind and rewind: DX coding, built-in electrorK flash.

6648-023-7 Reg. $39.97 .............Sale $34.97

(6) KODAK S SERIES 35mm CAMERA OUTFIT.

Focus-free 35mm f/4.5 lens, built-in electronic flash, speeds of ISO 100/200/400. Full 1-year warranty. 6562-145-0 Reg. 34.97 ..............Sale $34.97

(7) BRINKMAN DOUBLE CHARCOAL SMOKER. 501b large capacity. Temperature indicator.

1064-0104 Reg. $39.90 Sale $34.99

(8) PANASONIC RECHARGEABLE SMOOTH OPERATOR". Cordless, rechargeable, wet/dry shaver that you can use in tub or shower.

3850-003-9 $39.96 ............ Sale $34.99

(9) LADY REMINGTON* RECHARGEABLE SMOOTH & SILKY". Cord or cordless operation. Removes hr at the roots.

3906-100-7 Reg $39.99 Sale $34.97

Brendles - 7

ALLGIFTS THIS PAGE $35^$^Q

0"*^

1) CROSMAN POWERMASTER RIFLE WITH SCOPE. An all

around BB/pellet repeater rifle with 4X scope and

(ISp So SdJNE bench. Mjustable incline leg lift, foam-padded cushion.

(i5 CuinSira relit PBWANT WINOS SET. (391

Full sized, rechargeable massager with angle des9". 3850-008-8 Reg. $47.97 Sale

8 - Brendles

(5) SHARP DIAL MASTER. Pocket auto dialer stor^ and di^s up

to 400 phone numbers. Special keys allow

codes and credit card numbers. 8K memory. Model EL-6^

^l^^lCoANmOUE DESIGN GLOBE WITH STAND. 2

antique-style globe mounted on oak stand.

4S6S*002"4 RsQ $54 97...................... 5Miw

(7) DELONOHI OIL-LLE RADIATOR. A safe and comfortable way to keep warm. Features a buiK-in energy-saving the^at ^h economizer heat settings of 600 watts, 900 watts, 15OT watts. Permanently sealed special diathermic oil. UL approved^ 3634-001-6 Reg. $39.96 ..................... Sale $37.99

(8) SKIL % 7.2-VOLT PROFESSIONAL CORDLESS DRIL DRIVER. 5-position variable torque clutch with full lock-up. 2-speeo 300/600 RPM. 7.2 volt battery. 1-hour quick recharge.

4448-952-4 Reg. $69.97 ............... -. Sate ^.|7

(9) BLACK & DECKER- POWER PRO DUSTBUSTER PLUS WET/DRY VACUUM. Rechargeable. Model OB4000.

bSmBOX M/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER. Tone control. Cue and review. Built-in Auto shut-off in record and play. AC/OC power supply. Mooei CFS-201.

6884-157-6 Reg. $49.99 ......................Sale $48.9

9.nav Sftl.E - FBMAY S SATURDAY ONLY!

ALL GIFTS THIS PAGE

$35-

S'AxJhc^'JAX/

LARGE

SELECTION

WATCHES

\affordable PRICES

Cleanup

(2) BRAUN I

Platinum t

1 coaled extendable trimmer. ^

3576^1-6_Req, $49^.,^ .Vsnnnds and a prwrerful 4.5

OTP motor to hafKte ^ your doaning tasks. 24..-12M

^ !b{wl^bawii* w^

^pwMgTHBllllGHDUT THE EMTIRE STORE!

Sale $39 99 ?MMfSTWnf4JPAUT0B^

d. Stick index, sweep second hand a genuine leamer sr^^ ^?:S15Mfin^?OCTA<k)NL Ds WATCH. Goldtone oc

SmSionPiibs^MOO PHASE" quartz watch. Dial sp^

'"-"-/a

JW<*.

Sate $39 97

?f LADIES KWMAMOND QUARTZ WA^.aisss/isfs 10. o -tigssr?^fSEnrev5L^lWs lO-OUUWNDQUARTZWA^.^

faJuT^oie^ with 10 (kamonds and a matchmg ad^stable

.........Sale $39.97

bracelet 9506-503-1 Reg. $59.97

Brendle's - 9

ALL GIFTS THIS PAGE

(1) SEIKO MENS ROUND QUARTZ WATCH. Goldlone case surrounds a fashionable champagne dal with day/date feature, full markers and sweep second hand The matching expansion bracelet provides a finahing

p/s^^ladSes^^ow gold octagonal

9610'787'5 Rcq $9990 .........................S#kl S89.90

(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7 SOLID SILK ROPE BRACELET with dia mond clasp ^

CHAIN.

10 - Brandle's

8994-004-3 Reg $159 90 .............. ......

8994-003-5 18 Reg $149 90 SSt

8994-001-9 7 Reg $59 90 ..........Sale $39.97

(5) MR. COFFEE CAFFE RISTORANTE. The key to a good cup of

^Kesso IS making it fast. hot. and a moment before you dnnk it. Caffe

Ristorante brews perfect expresso right into your cup. the way it

S.A HEnSh5 SlECE BASIC KNIFE SET. 4-star kmfe st with forged, high carbon blades, Fnodur ice hardened and pdy handtes. Parer. 2 utilities and kitchen shears

2688-006-2 Reg $99 97 Sale $89.97

(7) CUISINART CLASSIC FOOD PROCESSOR. A little something ex tra with large and small feed lubes, metal blade, dough blade, slic

ing/shredding disks and 1%-quart Lexan container.

3628-001-4 Reg. $119,97

(8) TOASTMASTER CONTINUOUS CLEANING CONVECTION OV^-

9 cubic loot intenor Convection bake, roast, broil and slow-cook with fun range thermostat Continuous clean intenor. lull glass door 4072-108-6 Reg $99 90 .........................Sale $89.99

(9) DAZEY THERMO-SPA WHIRLPOOL. Rechargeable bubbler whirlpool with 174 surging massage jets

3630-(2-0 Reg $99 96 S^W-**

(10) SHpP'VAC 10-GALLON WET/DRY VACUUM WITH PORTAB^ BLOWER. Includes a detachable portable blower Handles wet and dry pickup, includes attachments

2486009-0 Reg $89 96 Sale $79.

ALL GIFTS THIS PAGE

fmaaZ

(1) HEALTH-04IETER PROFESSIONAL SPEEDO-METER

SCALE. Large. 7" speedometer dial. 325-lb. capacity P638-019-6 Reg. $64.97 ....................

(2) AGUAMARME 6-OALLON DELUXE AQUARIUM WITH BA & CANOPY. Safe and sturdy with rounded corners, complete w. USI add water and fish. 4% clearer and 17 times stronger 4566-002-4 Reg. $99.99 ......................

(3) CANON 35mm SNAPPY EZ CAMERA. Auto film load and^ vanee. Built-in flash. No focusing necessary Accepts film from ISO 100 to 1600. Canon USA one year limited warranty registratm 5550-051-4 Reg. $59.97 Sale $57.97

(4) JASON 10x50 BINOCULAR. 367 fieldol view Fast Focus Wide angle, one-piece construction.

^ ^BLOwSvVAC with EXTRA4JUK5E LEAF BAG.

Extra-large leaf bag easily attaches to the Wower/vac to mak^ yard jobs quick and easy 31cc engine wrth 150 mph ar ^ 1830-952-6 Reg $124 97 Sate

(6) HART 5-PIECE HREPLACE SET. 4 fold screen, antique brass trame, and gallened 4-piece fireset

2684-081-9 Reg $69 97 Sal# $59.97

(7) CASIO SF-4000 DIGITAL DIARY. Amazing new personal data

managemehi tod' Hdds up to 1500 names and phone numbers and manages your schedules, too! 32K total RAM.

6960-045-0 Reg. $99.99

(8) GE MICROCASSETTE INTEGRATED TELE-PHONE

ANSWERMG DEVICE. Never mss a cdl with this beepertess remde

TAD 9 remote functions allow message retrieval and reset from any touch tone phone; a 12# memory dialer and call screening make this a gilt to be used everyday Model 2-9891 6800-557-8 Reg $69 99

Sal# $64.99

Br#ndl#'s -11NO PAYMENT

OIITIL FEBRUARY 1990 WITH BRENDLES CREDIT CARD! (DETAILS IN STORE)^

GIFTS THIS PAGE $ 100- $ 200

OLYMPUS

M INCITA

Cuisinart

H BUSHNEU. 400X ASTHO BANNER TELESCOPE. EreOing pnsm systefns cnvefl telescope to terrestrial use Features 800mm local lengths, 40x. 64x.

200x lenses plus Bartm wheh doubles the poixier ol ry eyepce Fmder scope,

moon and lunar tters AH-Aamuth mount with slow motion co^

pJnkW 35iim AUTO FOCUS CAIKHA. Featurw^

nd rewind DX coding, sell-linier. 1/2.8 lens, auto "Smart Hash wSl <*m lor close-ups and adjusts tor backlight Nikon USA tonaed wfan^

fvSfiA-0415 S128 97 5l#

NIKON TELE TOUCH 300 CAMBIA. Auto locus, auto toadmglrewi^ng. Sk kn speed setting 100-1000.35-55mm dual lens selling Exduswe ' tei Reduckwi^em.locus lock and Hash cancel button Operates on one 6-volt Mhium battery (nol included) Nikon USA hmked warranty regiaralioo^ 6568042-3 Reg $15997 Sale $149.97

12 - Biandla's

141 MINOLTA FREEDOM TELE CAMERA. Motorized 38mm and 80mrn lens sJection with macro capaWity Multnbeam auto locusing. automatic Hash and luHy automatic 14m handfcng Minolta 1-year USA hmiied 6638093-2 Reg. $199 97 Sale 3199.97

ist QLYHPt INFINITY JR. Fully automatic 35mm auto-locus lens shutter l^a wHh electronic programmed shutterjuto li^

rewind! Bu4t-m Hash Sres aulomalically m low kghi sftialwns Olympus USA Imied

warranty regstration

6622-0260 Reg. $119 97 Sale $113.97

(6) OSTER lO^ED ELECTRONIC KITCHEN CENTER. The lood prepara lion appliance thats a blender, stand imxer. doughmaker and sleer/shred-der/saladmaker m one

3844-186-1 Reg $134 99 Sale $129.99

(DBUNNPOUR-OMATIC- SOUP DELUXE COFFEE BREWER. OuaWy W

Struction Twice as last as other home brewers Stainless steel and copper construction provides perfect coHee every tune 4 o on

C(mERCIAL STMHlSS COOKW. II realty toaj

rnuch better! Abte to wilhsiarto constant use . 4 s Ideal tor home coote

the very best mqualSy and performance, Hand-polWied stainless ^ OTOkviw^ wh a thick copper disc on the bottom guarantees even cook^. Indi^ i 244-quan covered saucepans, steamer top. 9'/?" open skiel. 5V%-quail covered

C.U ei79 97

2646-001-4 Reg $199 97 Srt $1^'

(9) REGAL ELECTROiflC BREADMAKER. You re |ust three OTple s<eps way Irom hot. Iresh bread Mixes, kneads, allows bread to rise, shapes and bakes bread Nl in one non-stick coaled pan -

3880-060 3 Reg $199 99SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE!

ALL GIFTS THIS PAGE $100-

^ am A i

(1) OSULLIVAN COLONIAL DESK. BeaudW tinsh on

wiih iiie and box dravwfS. Large 30x60" top (or pterty o( vwrk area, bome

assembly required. ,,40 99

cushioned seal and back in grey plus a five-star base that 94

6092 007*1 Reo $99 84

(3) HOMELITE BACKPACX BLWR. Strap it on your I*

logo Balanced design arKlaxntortable backpack harness lets ywi^ki^

(ortabiy lor hours. Weighs only 12V4 lbs. Flexible bellows provide easy maneuverabity and control. 97

98 012-7 Reg. $179.97 .....................

(4) BROTHER HOME KNITTEH. Light and compact, econrx^JHfl^ a easy 10 use! Instruction video tape included wrth machine. Suiches, sloe

Budl-m table clanips. raw I* *1^ Sale $149.

ia.Dea.raa Close, Eaara; Cl. m ^ 3ISaw,.e S SDara Hra^

b^LF stereo system. A home audx) Sjgem v^ Khi^S and an AV-remoie that ts m your CD.TV and VCR. Model

SC^^OO Sale $199.99

AC/OC. Model Sai4 $179.99

W SONY D^iwir . Portable. CD

fle play, digilal filter. 3 repeat modes. AC/OC with adaptor ^

fSST<Slo"^A^WARY. 64K rn^ name and lax

number Large 32 charter x 6 Une cksplay Model SF-7500 ^

^fiSo 2^P0ET LCD COLOR TV. BngHt;^S, impr^

4-v^ power supply and compact design Carry anywhere m the palm o( your

hand Model TV400, -$- 9139 97

6764-006-0 Reg $159 97 Sale $139.97

Brendle'sia

awn video tape inciuoeuwn.... era _ _ _e nav cai.E - FRIDAY S SSTUHDATONLVI

OVER$200(1) LADIES 14K YEaOW GOLD 13-DIAMOND FANCY RING. A Q. TW.

9904-405-9 Reg. $369.90 ........Sale $299.90(2) 19 5-5% mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND

with 14K clasp.

9450-103-8 Reg. $399.90 ........Sale $259.90(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD SOLID SILK ROPE CHAIN

with diamond clasp.

8992-004-5 18 Reg. $419.97 Sale $249.99 8992-005-2 20 Reg. $469.97 ... Sale $279.99

(4) SHARP THE WIZARD DIGITAL DIARY. 8-key command center for easy operation. 7 built-in disciplines; calendar, schedule, telephone, memo, calculator, world/local clocks. Secret function protects confidential files. Large, dual resolution display screen. Powerful 32K memory (approximately 26,000 characters). Thesaurus/dictionary, time/expense manager software expansion cards, and PC Link also available. See store for details of leather case. Model OZ700.

6984-950-3 Reg. $279.97 ........Sale $229.99

(5) ELECTROLUX LE CANISTER WITH POWER NOZZLE. 2-stage flow through motor blower (10 amps). Automatic cord winder, automatic hght adjustment. Tool storage on board.

2420-002-4 Reg. $349.96 ........Sale $339.96

(6) ELECTROLUX Dll UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER. High performance 2 motor system. Automatic height adjustment. Tools included. 2420-001-6 Reg. $269.96 Sale $249.96

(7) PENTAX IQ ZOOM 900 CAMERA. Fully automatic 35mm zoom compact autofocus camera with built-in 38-90mm f/3.5-8 power zoom lens including macro. Featuring, auto focus/discharge flash with override/exposure/film load, continuous film advance, auto film rewind/DX coding (ISO 50-1600). Full information LCD, multiple exposure, self-timer, backlight compensation, manual shutter speed selection. Interval timer. Two speed lens zooming, cable switch connector and daylight flash synch. Pentax USA limited warranty registration

6586-068-6 Reg. $249.97 ........Sale $239.97

(8) SAMSUNG 1.0 CU. FT. MICROWAVE/CON-VECTION OVEN. 650-watt microwave, 1500-watt convection. 10 power levels. 99-minute timer Broil, convection or comtonation, 2-stage memory, auto defrost. 2 broil setting and auto start.

3942-002-1 Reg. $299.99 ........Sale $279.99

14 - Brandte'sSHARP

hREE S.15 00 LEATHER CASE - DETAILS /M STORETHE WIZARD

The Ultimate Electronic Omarnze-

f.mUAA.

OVER$300

(1) DP HEALTHTRACII TREADMILL. AC

V2 HP motor; speeds from 1.75 to 5.0; gas-assisted incline; time/speed distance; pulse; calories monitor. Made in USA! 1150-122-8 Reg. $389.97 .Sale $349.97

(2) FUJI DISCOVERY 2000 ZOOM CAMERA. 40-105mm Fujinon power zoom lens. Macro mode. Auto wind/rewind. Auto loading. Auto focus. 4 mode flash. Continuous shooting. Multiple exposures. Exposure compensation. LCD panel. Landscape and night scenery control. DX codoci

6564-004-7 Reg. $329.97 .Sale $319.97

(3) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD 7-DIAMOND ROUND CLUSTER RING. 1

Ct. T.W.

9919-847-5 Reg. $1099.00Sale $599.90

(4) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD CHATHAM-CREATED EMERALD & 12-DIAMOND RING.

9904-433-1 Reg. $499.90 .Sale $399.90

(5) LADIES 14K 18-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING. V2 Ct. T.W

9919-327-8 Reg. $699.00 Sale $499.90

(6) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND ROPE BRACELET. 1 Ct T W

8722-056-2 Reg. $699.00 .Sale $499.90

(7) GENEVE LADIES 14K GOLD 6-DIAMOND QUARTZ WATCH. The en

chantment of gold and 6 sparkling diamonds in an oval case highlighted by a distinctive rope bracelet. A Ct. T.W. 9578-501-0 Reg. $799.00 Sale $699.00

I't. IS

<ROSSniK

A buu;k

# DECKtR

KINQ OF FAN

' -"si

^ " cno^

A/EIV CREDIT CARD SEE STORE FOR DETAILS!

iSrenaie s. fVC yv lyMntj ^ handi-max pro-series cordless

Model cix-ioui) ' i---------------.. rs11^^^ .n

(1) BUSHNELL 7x35mm SPECTATOR DELUXE BINOCULAR. 499 field-of-view. Insta-Focus. Wide angle. 6404-027-2 Reg. $69.97...................Sale $59.97

(2) MILTON BRADLEY CROSSFIRE. Get ready for a sharp shooting showdown where the fun is fast and furious. 7632-171-0 Reg. $21.97...................Sale $19.97

(3) CARRERA 13 ROTARY TUNE COLOR TV. Rotary tun ing to any VHF and UHF channels. Manual fine tuning. Push button on/off. Rotary volume controls. Automatic frequency control High precision resonator controlled oscillator that eliminate needs for vertical and horizontal controls. High reliability single board chassis. Latest state-of-the-art 1C design. Compact design.

6917-800-2 Reg. $169.99............Your Cost $149.99

CARRERA 13 REMOTE COLOR TV. Model CTX-1310 6917-801-0 Reg. $199.99.............Your Cost $179.99

(4) BLACK & DECKER" SPOTLIGHTER". Powerful rechargeable light includes mountable recharge base and 6 cord. UL listed. Model 9360. *

3664-265-0 Reg. $18.97..............Your Cost $14.99

(5) FUJI 1 HIGH QUALITY PLUS 1 SUPER HIGH GRADE VIDEOCASSETTE SPECIAL.

6723-100-1 Reg. $7 99 ....................Sale $5.98

SOCKET/SCREWDRIVER. Multi-use. Cordless. Housed in durable, shatterproof case. 2-year limited warranty. 3744-900-6 Reg. $29.97..................^^le $24.90

(7) SEIKO MENS ROLEX-LOOK QUARTZ WATCH. Twotone design with silvertone case, gddtone bezel, white full marker dial, day/date, sweep second, attached bracelet.

9610-070-6 Reg. $169.90.................Sale $139 90

(8) SEIKO LADIES ROLEX-LOOK CALENDAR QUARTZ WATCH. Water-resistant two-tone case wtih calendar features, luminous markers and matching bracelet.

9610-558-0 Reg. $169.90.................Sale $139.90

ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC, CLERICAL A PRINTING ERRORS SUBJECT TO OUR CORRECTION

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON STAR SPEGALS

RAIN CHECK POLICY _

Brftfidlc8 endeavors to Keep in stock all advertised merchandise. However, occ^oiwly, di^o

beyond our control, certain item may not be available. In this caae, to minimize any Inconve-

M to cir- adlertl^^Hem ShlS^wllllIlaiantee'me price lor 90 day. IT we wnot witlrta^ri^lH^^ Inconve- within 90 day, we will be gM to give 1^ * ">* to-

_No rain checlwlllb^ued on toy or dlcontlnuedjnerchandle.

ubitute. OR 2.1ue a rain check on the check

. AIKEN, SC (803) 642-8620

ANDERSON. SC (803) 224-8855

. ASHEVILLE, NC (704) 254-0864 Innabnick

h00NE.NC (704)264^73

BURLINGTON, NC ^9) 584-3371

' CHARLOTTE, NC (704) 847-4842 Crown Point (704) 549-9568 Town Center (704) 527-7750 Tyvola Mall

> CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA (804) 973-9414

CnmSTIANSBURG. VA

(703) 381-1501

> COLUMBIA, SC (803) 772-6102

> CONCORD, NC

(704)788-1112

hKIN, NC (919) 526-6595

ENKA/CANDLER, NC (704) 665-2070 Westridge

> FLORENCE, SC (803) 665-4373

> GASTONIA, NC (704) 861-8267

GREENSBORO, NC (919) 282-0688 Battlegrounf (919) 854-1690 High Point I

hl&NVILLE,NC (919) 756-6053

. GREENVILLE, SC _ ^

(803) 297-1050 Congaree Road

. HILTON HEAD, SC North Rktge Plaza (803)681-9511

. JACKSONVILLE, NC (919) 347-4411

KINGSPORT, TN 1615) 247-8115 VlNSrON, NC 919) 523-7540

TLE BEACH, SC 236-4135 Myrtle Beach 347-7551 Conway BBtN, NC (919) 633-9534 NEWTON, NC (704)464-7633 NORTH CHARLESTON, SC (803) 764-3781 RALEIGH. NC (919) 781-9710 KIddahlll 119 772-0303 RaH.ee

- ROANOKE RAPIDS. NC (919) 535-1781

- ROANOKE, VA (703) 909-3748

- ROO(Y MOUNT, NC (919)085-2907

SAlMMmOANOKE. VA

(703) 989-6005

> SALISBURY, NC

(704)638-0340

> SAVANNAH, GA 12) 354-7955

> ^ARTANBURG, SC (803) 583-1494

TAYLORS, SC (803) 292-1776

WILKESBORO, NC (919) 667-0933 WIUUNGTON, NC (919) 392-4000

> WILSON, NC (910)237-4346

> Wii&TON-SALEM, NC (919) 785-5(370 Peter Creek (919) 724-9236 ReyrioMa ManorSPECIAL EARLY BIRD SALE STORE HOURS: Friday. November 24th & Saturday. November 25th Only 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M.