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The Daily Reflector, GreeqviUe, N.C.-Wednesday^ January 5,1963-13

There's Nobody To Tell Them How To Use Weapons

By ARTHUR ALLEN Associated Prs Writer CHOCOLATE RIDGE BARRACKS, El Salvador (AP) The U.S. master sergeant assigned to train SalvadiH-an troops sprints off the chopper pad at an embattled army post. The n^r bladf fan dirt into the eyes of a sleepy-looking Salvadoran army private manning a nearby machine-gun nest.

it looks like Im going to have to kick some rear ends, the American says, pacing the barracks floor as Salvadoran soldiers lounge around a gaping hole in a wall. The hole is a grim rediincter that three weeks ago leftist guerrillas stormed up; the hill and killed an officer with a grenade blast.

The 33-year-old U.S. Army sergeant, who took a reporter to the camp on condition he not be named, drops the satchel containing his MP^5 submachine gun and orders 25 peasants to line up in formation for a pep talk. He is angry.

When he last visited the post in the eastern Morazan province, he ordered the peasants unemployed local men - to clear brush in a 50-yard radius around the hilltop barracks. He planned trenches for that perimeter as an early-warning defense against the guerrillas.

But the Salvadoran base commander countermanded the*^advisers orders, telling the peasants to dig trenches next to the barracks instead.

That, the American says, woidd leave the barracks open to another attack.

Whos paying you? he shoots at the peasants. The adviser was ^ven money and authorization by the Salvadoran Defense Ministry to ^y the local villagers for the Work.

Ife points to the base commander a young, U.S.-trained Salvadoran lieutenant.

Lieutenant, what did they teach you at Fort Bragg (in North Carolina)? Dig the trenches lower on the hill. Ghnning at the sergeants ordfers, delivered in broken Spanish, the peasants trot dovfm the hill and begin slashing away at the coffee bulges and balsam trees.

Most of these guys havent got the slightest idea what Im doing, he says, nodding toward the 50 Salvadoran soldiers posted at this firebase. The Americans throw these weapons at them, but theres nobody here to tell them how to use them.

The sergeant is overseeing the building of facilities for a secure communications system designed to bypass the wiretap-plagued telephone network.

The post is flanked by two rebpl camps. It has been attacked twice in the past six months. In the assault three wecs ago, rebels crashed throu^ flimsy defense lines and blasted the barracks, killing an officer.

One of the conditions for the reporters visit was that he not mention the camps precise location.

In violation of U.S. regula-tioris, the sergeant carries his West German-made MP-5 submachine gun whenever he travels to the countryside aboard the wobbly French-built Llama helicopter that brought him here.

Under terms of the $81 million U.S. military aid package granted El Salvador in 1982, the 55 American military advisers are prohibited from carrying anything but pistols. One adviser was recalled from duty here after he was filmed carrying anM-16.

^ The sergeant shrugs when asked about the restriction.

H)ne of these days this babys going to crash, he says of the helicopter. If we dont have this (the MP-5), wed be stuck.

The adviser says the raw recruits here need more

REPORTTYRANNY LONDON (AP) - The Iranian regime has executed

25.000 people in the last 18 months and is now holding

60.000 p(riitical priswiers, a London-based resistance groiv said Tuesday in a ^egram to the United Nations.

- NOCONTACTS CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Hosni Mubarak said Tuesday no contacts were under way with Moscow to normalize frayed bdat^rdatioDS.

training.    soldiers M-16    rifle and finds A U.S.-supplied 60mm    to train these guys, he says,    to El Salvador.    troops. But the sergeant says    combat.^ he says.Tf    these

Ill bet this guy hasnt it grime^Mvered, the sight mortar lies in a trench. No We need to get rid of that American advisers in El theirfole should be greater. guerrillas werent such a even zeroed his sight, he    crooked.    one knows how    to fire it, the 55-man limit, referring to    Salvador repair aircraft,    I dont need to be fiting    ragtag bunch, the gov-

says, nodding at a young    See what    I mean, he adviser says.    another of the congressional    build communications and    with them, but I should be    ernment would have fallen a

soldier.    He checks the says.    Theres n(^ enough of us    checks on U.S. military aid    defense systems,    and train out there to set them up for    long time ago.

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BACKWARDS WINGS - Technicians pr^are a mocinip of a forward-swept wing fighter plane for testing in a wind tunnel at the Grumman Aerospace Corporation's Bethpage, N.Y., facility. Future military planes with forward-swqit win^ will be easier to maneuver than those with conventional aft-swqit win^, and they will save fuel, Grumman says. Also, says Grumman, there will be more flexibility in fuselage deigns since forward-swept wings are placed further back on the craft. (AP Laserphoto)

Mexicans See Import Curbs Spoiling Fun

By CHRIS ANGELO

Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) -The weakness of the Mexican peso, combined with tough government restrictions, is ending this nation's middle-class romance with expensive imported consumer goods.

Foreign-made television sets, audio and video recording equipment, fine clothing, French wines, caviar and smoked oysters can still be found, but supplies are dwindling.

Shopkeepers say most items that remain were brought in months ago, when it took fewer pesos to buy a U.S. dollar and before a government clampdown on imports.

The peso (^ned the year at 27 to the dollar, but the latest price is 150 to the dollar. As a result, it takes almost six times as many pesos as a year ago to buv a particular dollar-priced import - if importation of that item is still authorized.

Stores that stocked their shelves with foreign-produced goods are gradually substituting Mexican-made products, or facing the possibility of closing because they will price themselves out of the market.

The problem even affected Christmas trees this year. Imports were prohibited, so the traditional symmetrical pines from die United States and Canada favored by Mexicans were rare. The scrawny, stunted Mexican substitutes were a fl(^, said Alberto Barranco (^avarria, a spokesman for the Mexico City Chamber of Commerce. Rather than buy a tree they did not like, many Mexicans put up traditional nativity scenes instead.

Permission to import all but the most essential items was canceled last fall when the government was forced to control a mounting foreign debt. The debt, fed by years of big borrowing for development, rose sharply in the past two years when prices for export^ Mexican crude oil dn^ped and world interest rates ^ upward. The debt reached 183 billion in December.

At the Videocassette store in a dx^^ing mall near an exclusive residential area, a 13-incb Soi^r color television set that cost 37,600 pesos a year a^ is now 106,500 pesos.

The prot^em is whether people are going to buy at these prices, said the ^e manager, Carmen Vargas.

Because of the peso devaluations, the dollar price of K television set actually has declined - to $710 from $1,300. That makes it a relative bargain fm* those holding dollars, but litOe solace for a Mexican wage earner. Salaries have not kqjt tg> with inflation, which closes the year at about 100 pCTcent.

Adding to the expense Is an

increase in the tax on luxury goods including TV sets to 20 percent from 10 percent.

The Videocassette chain closed all but three of its 11 stores this year.

Miss Vargas noted that video equipment is not made in Mexico, and if it were, nobody would buy it.

The belief that anything from an industrialized country, particularly the United States, is better than the Mexican equivalent has long driven Mexicans north of the border on buying trips.

Before the late 1970s, consumer goods were either made in Mexico, imported illegally or taxed out of the market.

With the economic surge fueled by oil exports, customs doors opened to meet the demands of a growing middle class, and more Mexicans travded to the United States.

There you find good clothes, a thousand times better than here, for less, and they last a lifetime, said Marta Vazquez de Cos-sio as she shopped in the mall.

1 went to the States once or twice a year to buy clothes, cosmetics, perfume, brushes, diampoo, rinse, she said. But the high price and scarcity of dollars have stopped the trips, she said.

I bought everything there, even for my little girl, and now I buy It all here," Marilu Naj/a said as she checked the prices of cookies from Europe and tins of imported fish.

Many Mexican stores which depended on imports are converting to domestic products.

, I think we have substituted a lot that was imported, said Ricardo Mazal, a designer and partner in Kalmar, a copy of the U.S. housewares stores that sell glasses, cookware, ceramics and wooden kitchen accessories.

But the import restrictions also affect raw materials.

Mazal has no red coffee mugs or red folding chairs because the pigment is imported. The store was temporarily out of plastic spoons because its supplier could not get one imported chemical. Cork, wicker for baskets, metal baskets for deep fat frying pans, the non-stick material used to line pans and some raw materials for ceramics have not been available.zMazal's partner, Manuel Romo, is converting to Mexican products at his clock and gift store

Ail except the mecbanisnis of the grandfather clocks will be made here. Silversmiths in Taxco will copy the detailed, gold-washed animal figures he impcNrted from China. Small gidd clocks imported from Switzerland will not be reordered.

lor HousMForSal

BYpMMER 3 badroom houw, lrg* livite room with firaploc* and Saf 2SX30 garaM/workshop l for at-hoim btisinMS. Pricod

Orly, ys 3057

S32.000.    H05    /Manorial

109

Houses For Sale

311 BETH STREET, 3 badroom ran^ with 2 battu. family room

JER 3 badroom. P/y bath, and boat ihaliar all on a

BY OWtN

carport a,    w <

largt lot in the Eastom Pines area. Good nylflhbors. Seller will pay poiiis.^mystysa>aftara

CHESTNUTS ROASTING on an open fire; Moore A Sautor has a townhome to meat your hearts

desire! Monthly payntents less than ' firaplace optional, n iCaflMooreASauter

coats!

no closing

yss-aoso

GREENWOOD FOREST Builder wilL pay Mints! Take advantage j FHA/VA rates are low. New thr# bedroom home on spacious ^ lot. Must sell now. SS3,SOO

Calf Blount & Ball, 7S6 3000 or Lee Ball 732 1646.__

HAjiG YOUR MISTLETOE and hoi%. in your new 2 or 3 bedroom

by golly! Shared equity n rent

flnapclng. Payments less than_____

makes anyone leel jolly! Call AAoore & Sauter 750-6030 for the garland of details beginning with no closing costa!

HOHHOI HOI To your new home

and'find out how shared equity financing makes it so!! 750-6050. No    stsj_

VE GIVEN serious thought ing a home m 1903...read on! e to hay some in-put on the

! in-put I this ideal

plan.

uctlon to begin soon on this wood siding) home wooded lot near

home

Features great room with

lace and vaulted ceiling, large ig area off kitchen with (last

bar, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

red

heat pump and garage. Why carry the Interest charges on a construe tion loan when someone else is oftirflng to? FHA/VA financing avatlaole. fixed or graduated payment schedules. Only tS4,900 CafrAAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 ElalheTrolano. 756-6346^.

kitchen with dining area, wood stoy and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to ^11 immediately at $43,500 00 Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc

la subsidiary of Home Federal Savlnjw/at 7si 3421 EQUAL HOUS NGdF^RTUNITY LENDER

$38,900. 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan assumption. Low monthly pay ments. To qualified buyers. W5 Call

June Wyrick Aldridge and Southernland Realty 756-3500 /

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs' Wellcome' one mMe off Greenville Bethel Highway Call

7524267. Good Buy!

MI.SOO. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area Attractive neighborhood, convenient

to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldriclge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500 or7S8 7744._

 NEW LISTING Spacious 3

lr(X>m, 2 bath brick ranch home

$68,000

bedroo

Greenville^ulevard, conveiiiwt'to

shopping and ECU Also, you'll love the large sunroom or playroom Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 7744.

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge SoutHerland. 756 3500

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE near campus. $29.500. Call 752-5042.

3 bedroom house and separate 25X30 garage/workshop. Ideal for at home business $32,000. 2505 Me morial Drive. 756 3057.

LYNNDALE Owners transferred Hates to leave this plush home. All forraal areas. Den with a fireplace Wtrt, bar. Will consider a trade DoKt miss your chance to move uj to ttie top. $135,900. #341. CENTUR'^ 21 ^SS Realty, 756-6666 MAK

JKE AN OFFER - Owner ready to peal. House in Oakdale featuring 3 b^rooms. IV2 bath, living room large roomy kitchen, stepdown den

situated on a prefly corner lot. All for.-only $37,500. Call Blount and

Balhat 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880.

MOVED Must sell. 1800 square feetElmhurst School district, close

to university, 1405 Evergreen Drive No fcommission. First of J(

_ January will Turn over to realtor for market valUb. $55,500. Contact Jerry Jones, ' av F ridav 9 to 5, 756 2427

LISTING Tucker Estates. A ,1 home that you will love. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer.

ThrM bedrooms, two baths, foyer, greRj room with fireplace, formal dintog room, double garage, large vvoog deck. $87,500. Ouffus Realty lnc.^756 5395.

NE:W LISTINGI North Library. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with Fisher Wood Stove, dining room, kitchen. $37,500. Goldie Kirk Realty, 752H443._

NEW LI.ITINGI piscoura^d?

I f(

rte you really need at a price you can aftprd? Don't dispare.

Depressed ^

I * will never

Disappointed? you' will never fin bedrbom home

ink

Ind that tour

we, have just what you have'been looking for at $52,m. It's in a

convenient location near the medi cal,enter. #449. CENTURY 21 Bass Reahy. 756 5868

Nice S room house. Enclosed back carport, new paint In and dltlf

out.. Very 'good condition. In the county. Good pecan trees. $34,000. ^^wher. 75-3218. After 6. call

OWNER IS READY TO SELL THIS thro* bedroom brick ranch. With exttaa like lots of closet space.

kitchen pantry and brick bar-b que out hack. You can't pass this one

up.' Low $60's. #324 , 756-5868

pass this one CENTURY 21

OWNER WILLING to pay points and' buyers closing costs! You won't find a cuter home than this one $0 lovingly cared for. Features liviiA and dining combo, spotless kitcrien complete with range and refrigerator like new, 3 spacious ns, 1 bath, detached garage

wljh'Vrarkshc, fenced backyard, so mucn . moref FHA/VA financing

able. $37,900. Call AAavis Butts y, 758-0655.__

JCED TO $49,900. Pay $2500

and .lAfsume this fixed rate FHA lodiw Thre* bedrooms, two baths.

laiM eat-ln kitchen,' living room wim. fireplace and garage. #384 C^URV 31 Bats Realty,>56 6666 rent with an option to buy Hogae in Stanton Heights featuring

3 l^rooms, 1'/2 tile baths, large covartry kitchen with lots of extras. Living rcipm, den and central heat and dif'

at*N 3880

r. Only $45,000. Call Blount 8, at 756-3M)0 or Betty Beacham

SNB APPEAR-Prestigious area, WlUlamsburg design, feaks of

This newtv coostructed home DMt of

W^i

flHTln with the best of 'em. You'll love the hardwood floors In fhe foyt^ and formal dining room. If yoe're moving up in the world you need to trade In that modest house of yours for thi$ elegant one. Do it nowi,while Interest rates are down. S8IX$' #433. CENTURY 21 Bass i|tv, 7^-5868

WORDS WANT DO IT You'll have to hee this home to appreciate all wlfh it

thd value that goes constructed In Lynndale

Newly

,    It    offers

air formal areas, with hardwood floOes, den with fireplace, and codntry kitchen. Double staircases pcfmirs kids to go to the second stcRy playroom without disturbing fhd adults. 3rd story walk up attic is great for storage. Builder will consider a trade-in. $136,500. #302. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 2300 square foqf; 2 story rustic country house, 4 irs old. Located 4 miles past ipital off Stantonsburg Road. Days 756-5780; nights 752-1637.

ICK-ACTION Classified Ads are

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LASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lofs within the c^y^W% financing available. Call

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

121 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator,

fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5 p m

Cherry Court

Spacious a badroom townhousas with IVY baths. Also 1 badroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedroom apartment

close to University and schools Electric heat, central air. range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer

dryer hookups $285 Available Feb ruary 15 or earlier Deposil, required. 752 3226 day or nioht

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

garden and fownhoose apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment for sublease. 2 blocks from ECU

CargeM. New aippllancas. 758-3082

$-6336. ask for Juclv.

ONE I bedroom apartment, one 3 h apartmenl; one 2 trailer . Caff 753-3839.

bedroom i

SMALL EFFICIENCY apartment for student or professional. Call 756-f785

TWO BEOROOM townhouse, ivy baths, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump, IO8 G Cedar uiurt, month. 73311.

$280

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, H,Y bafh townhouses. Excellent location. . Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

756-0987

1 AND 2 BbDROOM apartnne Available Immediately. 752 33n. 1 BEDROOM energy effid apartnsent. 756-5389 or *56-0025.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles

West of hospital. Washer/dryer '    "520181

hook up, central air. Call 7521 nights, and 756-5780days.

anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-menfs, carpeted, dish-

washier, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical Kt poof.

utilities and poof.' Adjacent 'fo Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartrnent, appliances furnished.

no children, no pets. Deposit and lease $195 a month. Call 756 5007

Available end of December.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Fi nancinq available. Call 756 7711. XCELLENT BUILDER inventory of lots starting at just $9,000. Owner financing at 10% Call Blount & Ball. 756 3000.    _

HALF ACRE LOT East of Ayden. 1.10 miles east of Venters Crossroad. 746-4237

TWO LOTS oft Highway 264 in Pactolus, may be sold separately, $4,500 & $5,000. Possible owner

financing available. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Cafi 758-4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have am size to meet your storage need. Cat Arlington Self Storage, Open ' day - Friday 9-5. Calt 756 9933.

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT tor rent. University

area. 2 bedroom duplex, appliances furnished^ Availabfe immediately

1204 B Forbes Street. Ideal for students or families. $195.756-0765

AVAILABLE NOW spacious 2 bedroom townhouse, IVz baths,

pool. $250. Walk^ distance from

campus. 919-942-1

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedr(x>m apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches:

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756-7815

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, rartM, .. trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and Located lusf oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

schools.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Completely Furnished

Individual air and heat, central vacuum. Laundry room and drink machine. Available immediately.

$200 month Call 752 2691.

LARGE 2 BEOROOM Duplex. 705 B Hooker Road. Stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookups, air condition, heat            

lease

after 5 pm 756-0489

washer, dryer hookups, air tion, heat pump. Deposit and required. No pets. $280. Call 5 pm 756 5217, 756 6382, or

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A6onday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrixvns, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING    SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

FULLTIME

BAR MANAGER WANTED

^U8t be experienced bartender and have some inanagement ability.

Apply At The

BEEF BARN

Between 5:00 and 6:00 PM Daily

i $500-$800 inunES ON MOST OAKWOOD HOMES!

Use toward your down payment!

Now through January 9, get a $500-$800 rebate a beautiful Oakwood Heritage or Classic

model home. And you can apply the rebate toward your down payment! All Oakwood homes come fully furnished, complete with GE , appliances. So start the New Year out right in a quality home of your own. Visit your Oakwood Homes Sales Center today!

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

BMW.GiMnvllkllhd.

N.C. 27834 PIunm919-756-5434

LEWIS STREET One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University No Pets Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, range, refriger ator. No Pets. $3^ 756 7480

2 BEOROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient heat pump, I'/i

baths, carpet, range, refrigerator,

" "   -

dishwasher, hookups. $295. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM apartments available. See Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754._

2 BEOROOM FURNISHED Apartment tor professionals only. University area No pets. Deposit. Call 752 3S81~_

3 BEDROOM, central heat and air, new carpet, upstairs. $275 month. Days 752-5167

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Uni versify. $290. 756 7779._

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Call Randy Doub 9 to 6 at 758 6200; after 6. 752-0870. Available January i

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per

month, 12 month lease Young ich

couple preferred. Call Clark Brancr Realtors, 756-6336.

3 BEDROOM, house, 412 East Church Street, Farmvlile. Call after

6p.m ., 746 4560.

3 BEOROOM HOUSE within walk ing distance of the university. $325 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes AoefKv, 756 2121

3 BEDROOM HOUSE localed close to University 756P$^

3 BEOROOM HOUSE close to campus. $250 per month. Lease and

campus. $250 per i deposit 752 65?8.

3 BEDROOM house, 2 bath, central location and more. $435 month. 756 4410 or 756 5961._

Shopping for a new car? The most

complete listings In town are found in the Classifiedads every day

133 AAobiie Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom. I'j bath with washer, dryer, artd central air. Low

downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent. Tri County Homes, 7S6-0131._[

CLEAN. 3bedrooms. Call 756 0173

FOR RENT SALE 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Available now Highland AAobile Park No pets No children 758 2679.

FOR RENT OR SALE 14X60 2 ^droom. Located in country on 264. rS6'3769

SPECIAL RATES for students 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no children 758 4541.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely fornished, washer/dryer, no pets. Call 752-0196.

VERY NICE 12x50 mobile home, private lot, very clean. 756-3220; niohts 758-7741

BEOROOM AAobile Honte tor rent. all 756-4687.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, washer/dryer, excellent condition.

Located in good park. Couples only. No pets. 756 0801.

2 BEDROOM trailer furnished In Sunny Lane Club. Call after 6 p m., 746460

2 B E OR OOM TRAILER, Furnished. Jay's Trailer Park, Wintervllle. No pets. $150. 756 1315.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, $175 month. At Quail Ri(^ A 1407 West 5th Street.

Apply in person!

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer.

The DaUy Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Wednesday, January 5, lSt3-35

135 Office Spac* For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES qr suites, with utilities arfo janitor iai Chapin

Little gliding. 3106 S Memorial Driw Call 756 7799

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites tor 'tr.ii Reasonable rafos Including

utititles and janitorial. Miiwes -    Call

Building, Evans Street Clark BratKh. Realtors 7S6A336

STORE/RESTAURANT/SINGLE or multiple offices available now downtown. Offices conveniant to courthouse. 756^1. 756-3466

TWO ROOM or tour room oftlce suite. Highway 264 Business Eco

nomical. Private parking. Sorne storage available_ Call Cortnally

Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756~336

TWO OFFICES FOR $250 I office tor $125. Office plus use of reception area, $175. Office plus someone to

if -

answer phone $22f For more In formation call Dee Hetfren at 756-8724.

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room offic* Joyner-Lanler Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier 7s? sw

137 Resort Property For Rent

pRING VACATION on the Outer Banks in fully eciuipped condominium. For rent March 26 April 2. Phone 752-6818 after 5 :30

dryer, located at Taylor Estates 756-1.......

-1444 after 4.

127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. Includes fireplace in living room, kitchen complete with range, refrigerator and dishwasher, washer and dryer, tree use of pool, sauna and tennis courts. $425 per month/one month security deposit, lease. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

HOUSE FOR RENT In Stanton

Heights. 3 bedroom home with I'Y bath, living room, dinning room, kitchen with eat in area, large

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacOs, heat pumps (heating costs 5d% less

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, excellent location. No pets, deposit required. $275 per month. Call from 8 6, 756 6109 after 6. 522 0782. Refer-ences required.__

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wiliiams, 756-7815

ONE BEOROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances $195. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, one block from

:CU Library. $190 per month. Call 758-6200or7S6 5077.    _

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURr

& APPLIANCE

NoMSanleee

Crottoy

VWVvinBIln

Spaed QvesnLMmdry Faddart Air CondHtoners UlIDteUnMnAsa.    7S2r3S8l

utility room and heat pump. Available immediately. Rant $3W

er month Call Betty Beacham at 756-3880.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town arfo country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

LYNNDALE - Four bedroom ranch home available early January, $550 month. Deposit and one year lease required. Call Richard Lane at Blount a. Ball, 756 3000. _

THREE BEDROOM house, freshly painted, convenient location. $250

month. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666,

101 SOUTH WOodlawn Avenue, 2 bedroom, central heat and air. $325 month. (919 ) 745 4386 or 745-3328

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south -of Greenville on

Highway 43. (Call 524-5507.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Renf

AVAILABLE NOW Pitt Plaza, tyro 1000 toot office spaces. Good loca tion. reasonablerent. Call 757-8689

EXCELLENT LOCATION 1, 2 or 3 office spaces with janitorial services. Heat and utilities furnished, $85 to $100 per month. Call 756-3422 before5 p.m

MODERN, attractive office space tor lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers. Call 756 3374

NEAR DOWNTOWN Single office

........tllTl

$140 month including utilities. Also suites and conference room avalla ble. E venlnqs, 752 5048.

NICE FURNISHED office near post

office, $80. Includes utilities

term. 756 2671 or 758-1543.

r pos

Shor

OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West 14th Street, 758 3743 or 355 6458. Available Immediately._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

imiUOITIKEIIimTI.

jgofntrofPtttiOrnSt.

11.9

INTEREST RATE

On All 1982 And 1983 Lincolns And Mercurys

Now Thru March 31st

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-QMC

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Honda Civic Wagon Silver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45 Motorcycle. 1800 miles, just like new.

1982 Honda CMc 4 door, brown, Automatic, priced right.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed. AM-FM. tinted glass, radial tires. 1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium blue with blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, 22.000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Tan, landau top, fully equipped, sport wheels.

1980 Okte Cutlass LS 4 door, 48,000 miles, navy blue, automatic, air condition, one owner.

1980 Honda Accord Silver, 5 speed, 50,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Ford FMrmont Yellow and gold, 28,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, extra clean.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon ^ Silver with dove interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue interior, fully equipped.

1979 Chryalcr Cordoba Dove gray, T-top, air condition, many other accessories. 53,000 miles, very clean.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, air, 51,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Volksagen Boa One owner. 54,000 miles,

red and white, hard to find, extra clean

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Maroon, white

landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt

wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports

console.

1979 Honda Accord LX -> Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, (gital clock, hatchback release, much more.

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback Medium blue, blue interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 nriies.

1978 Honda Cbdc Wagon - Medium Uua, blue interior, 5 speed. AM-FM. air, only 54,000 rrtles. A local one owner tiade-in.

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon - Automatic, air condition, 62,000 miles, brown. Good all around used

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Jeep CJ*7 Renegade Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe. 13,000 miles, air condition, stereo, like new. l

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible British racing green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.

1978 Ford Mustang Medium blue, blue interior, fully equipped. 53,000 miles.

1981 Mazda RX-7 Brand new Stereo, air condition, very low mileage.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Glass T-tops, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded: Real wire wheels.

1982 Volvo DUSA 12,000 miles, sunroof, like new.

1979 Chevrolet Monza Tilt wheel, cruise, air condition, runs and looks good.

1978 Flat X 1/9 Runs great Nice economical sports car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lemana Wagon Full power, runs Ilka new. Ready to sell.

1977 Mercury Grand Marqaia Extremely low mileage, like new. All equipment. White with blue interior.

1976 Volvo 24S DLO Wa^ ~ Green Runs

great.

1975 Cadillac Fleetwood Brou^am Dark blue metallic, dark blue velour InterkK. Loaded with every available option.

1968 Dataua Sports Car Convartlbla. Extremely good condition, new top.

Bob Barbour

HON DiA,

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

V0UU.4.Ml'\vp Kciiuiill

117 W Tviiih Si Gieenvilie 758*7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Renf

PRIVATE ROOAA, turnished, private entrance. Call 756 t7S5. ROOM IN QUIET HOME, central

heat, fo vmrkivr'r'aie $W,' iztTnties L 756-1214.

140

WANTED

142    Roommate Wanted

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE roornmate to share 2 bedroom

nrSSJ

PROFESSIONAL OR WORKING Roommate to share Townhouse Deposit, $150 per month 756 8594

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE roommate wanted at Windy Ridge 1/3 rant and t/3 utilities. 355 2733

ROOAAAAATE(S) wanted. Available immediately. Brick home with two

baths, full kitchen, fireplace, and garage. Located behind Belk Dorm at 922 East 14th Street Prefer

student or mature adult Call 758 2903 after 7 p.m. or come by before noon and ask tor Rudv

ROOMA8ATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom trailer. $170 month, includes everything but food Call

mm*

ROOMMATE NEEDED, rent, <71 utilities. Close j to campus (.all

26 YEAR OLD Male home owner

l(x>king for responsible roommate. Call Dean at 7S63I7I, after 5.

756 5534.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142    Rixxnmaf* Wanftd

PRIVATE ROOM, tt7 a month plus '3 utilities Eastbrook Apartments

2SU2L_

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING US^D pistols arfo

Call Baker's Barber Shqp, 750

HANDCRAFTS WANTED to sell 00

a commlstloo basis only. Call 756 4770 between II and6.

TAX PREPARES I will purchase your accounts. Refarencet furnished. 7S6-4553.

WANT TO BUY mahogany Queen Anne fern stand Calt 756 90<6.

146

Wanted To Lease

WOULD LIKE _T0 lease tobacco

Tali;------

pounds tor 1983. Call 752 3429.

148

Wanted To Rent

TWO OR 3 bedroom apartment or house in West Greenville or Win

terville Call collect 1-291-3510.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUMBING

repair

01 All Types

756-1898    757-3143

^vs    NiohlR

Niqhts Stele Lie No 5159

NOTICE OF PUBLIC LEASE

H.W. WILLOUGHBY FARM

HOOKERTON TWP., GREENE COUNTY ASCSNO. C-2677

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7.1983 GREENE COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR 12:00 NOON

THE ABOVE FARM CONSISTING OF 8.84 ACRES TOBACCO (18,387 BASE POUNDS 1982) AND 88.6 ACRES CLEARED LAND WILL BE PUBLICLY LEASED FOR 1983. BIDS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED FOR 1983 TOBACCO POUNDAGE BASED ON AN AMOUNT PER POUND AND ON CLEARED LAND BASED ON AN AMOUNT PER ACRE. A 10* DEPOSIT WILL BE REQUIRED WITH THE BALANCE PAYABLE JANUARY 31,1983.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO., N.A. GUARDIAN FOR EDITH M. WILLOUGHBY P.O. BOX 1767 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION

Block G Lots 1 and 13

Sold By Trustee At Auction Thurs., Jan. 6,1983 12:00 Noon Pitt County Courthouse Gary Davis, Trustee 758-3430

Social Security Defections Run At AII'Time High

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (API - Defections from the Social Security system are running at an all-time high as hundreds of counties and other government agencies move to rid themselves of the payroll tax burden.

The cash-short system lost an estimated 75,955 ^vernment contributors on Jan 1 as 100 counties, school districts and other public agencies pulled their employees out of the system.

'Los Angeles County yaniced its 55,000 employees out over the objections of unions in a move that will cost Social Security $143 million in 1983 and reportedly save the county $36 million.

The losses were more than double the previous high set in 1979, when 81 state and local government agencies pulled 34,134 workers out of Social Security, including all of Alaskas 14,500 state employees.

The system itself is in financial trouble, said Social Security spokesman James Brown. Any time you lose money, its not good for the system.

Some 275 government agencies are threatening to pull

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

. t983 Tribune Company Syndicate inc

WHO NEEDS ACES?

North South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J65

C? AK

0J9876

1032 WEST EAST

10982    K74

(?109    '7876532

OQIO 0A3

A9654    437

SOUTH

AQ3

<7034

0 K542

KQ8 The bidding:

South West North East 1 0 Pus 3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

For more years than we care to remember, Jean Besse of Geneva, Switzerland. has been ranked among the world's great players. At the World Olympiad in Biar ritz, he gave proof that he had lost little, if any, of his prowess.

This hand cropped up in Switzerlands match against Japan. North-South were employing weak no trump opening bids. Norths jump to three diamonds was a limit raise showing 9-11 points, and no one can fault South for converting to three no trump.

West led his fourth-best club and declare^ took a wrong position when he elected to play the ten from dummy. Besse covered with the jack add declarer made a fine play when he elected to duck. It now seemed that the contract was secure because, as the cards lie. West has no entry to his hand to run his long clubs. But, in the words of the popular song, watch what happens.

Besse returned a club. West captured declarers queen with the ace and led a third club. On this trick Besse jettisoned the ace of diamonds!

There was no way for declarer to come to nine tricks without establishing his diamonds. But it was equally certain that he could not get the diamonds going

Driver Hurt In Accident

One person was injured and an estimated ^,380 damage caused in three collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said Barbara Louise Partin of Yorktown Square was Injured when the car she was driving collided with a mail box and a utility pole about 8:30 a.m. on Dellwood Drive, 50 feet north of the Camellia Lane intersection.

Damage was estimated at $1,600 to the car, $150 to the pole and $30 to the mail box at 207 Dellwood Drive.

An estimated $500 dami^ resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Pitt and Elks streets.

Investigators identified the drivers of the cars involved as Melvin Earl Edwards of 1902 McClellan St. and Roy Stdncilof519FordSt.

Cars driven by Joe Louis Daniels of 1209 Myrtle Ave. and Virginia May Vandiford of Route 2, Grifton, collided about 10:20 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Daniels car and $400 damage to the Vandiford vehicle.

without letting West gain the lead with the queen, and West still had two good clubs to cash to set the contract one trick.

Robber bridge clubs tbrooghoot the coootry use the four-deal bridge fonaat. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to > Goren-Fmir Deal," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.3. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbo<4s.

104,506 employees out of the syst^ at the end of 1983, and 112 agencies with 63,149 are threatoiing to withdraw at the end of 1984.

In addition, 177 nm-profit agencies hospitals, schods, charities and other grot^ - were scheduled to dn^ out last year aiKi nearly 900 others - with several hundred thoisaod employees are threatening to withdraw over the next two years. Social Security does not yet know which ones' have carried out the threat to withdraw.

Federal wOTkers are not covered by Social Security. Most state and local governments and non-profit agencies such as colleges and hospitals have opted to jmn the system, although they arent reqfiired to. But for most of the 116 million workers who pay 6.7 percent of their earnings to Social Security, there is no way out of the system.

The pace of withdrawals has quickened in the pa^ two years as Social Securitys financial picture worsened and as efforts were mounted in Congress to bar the door to any more defections.

The National Commission m Social Security Reform, which says Social Security needs to save $150 billion to $200 billion by 1990, favors mandating coverage for new federal workers and all ixNi-profit employees. Most members also seemed to favor extending coverage to all ^te and local governmit workers, but the panel is not expected to press for that because of uncertainties over whether such a move would be constitutional.

Brown said that in addition to Los Angeles County, 1982s dropouts included the Gwinnett County, Ga., Bomxl of Education with 3,584 workers; the Dougherty County, Ga., Board of Education with 2,519; Santa Cruz County, Calif., with 1,988; the Tri-City Hospital District in California with 1,333; Adams County, Colo., with 1,018; Riverside, Calif., with 1,047, and the Marion C(Hinty, Fla., Hospital District with 755.

Among those scheduled to retire from Social Security at the end of this year are: San Diego County with 11,977 employees; Fresno County, Calif., with 7,899; the Richmond Cunty, Ga., Board of Education with 4,200; South Broward, Fla., Hospital District with 2,324, and King County, Wash., Public Hospital District No. 1 with 1,200.

By law, the withdrawals by state and local agencies take

Building Supply Sales 'Jumped'

place at the end of the calendar year two full years after they notify Social Security that they want out. Tl^ can delay a decisMHi for a third year, but once out, they cannot get back

in.

Dn^xHits contoxi they can give employees comparable benefits at a lower co^. Workers and empli^ers each must pay the 6.7 percent payroll tax on earnings iq> to $35,700, w 19

Greater Effort In Enrollments

to$2,391 per worker.    '    *;

Unions in Los Angles and elsewhere have fought to retain* Social Security coverage, which protects workers and their families agaii^ death ani disat^ity as wdl as prov

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Building-supply sales traditionally are weak in December, but Lowes Cos. Inc. report their wholesale building supply sales jumped nearly 50 percent last month.

This is the harbinger of good times,said William Brantley, vice president for investor relations at the North Wilkesboro-based firm. Were knee-deep in the turnaround.

Lowes reported total sales rose 35 percent to $79.2 million in December from the previous month. Wholesale sales accounted for $35.7 million of that total, vdiile retail sales amounted to $43.5 million.

Declining home-loan rates have ^uned increases in both home sales and housing construction, said Ken Gassman of Wheat, First Securities Inc. in Richmond, Va.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina System officials say they must work harder to get more blacks to attoid predominantly white schools after 1982 enroUn^nt figures for blacks fell short of projections.

Black enrollment at the 11 predominantly white campuses of the UNC System increased by .27 percent in 1982, but that falls short of 4he .53 percent suggested in the 1981 consent decree which settled the systems 11-year-old desegregation dispute with the federal government.

Raymond H. Dawson, UNC System vice president for academic affairs, says the figures mean that more work in that area still needs to be done.

Its quite clear that the central problem is going to be to increase the total participation of black students in the university (system as a whole), he said in a telepphone interview.

Enndlmoit of black students declined from 21,980 in the fall of 1961 to 21,854. However, that 1981 figure represented 7.53 percent of the systems enrollment while this years figure represents 7.8 percent. * UNC agreed that black enrollment at the pre-^ dominatly vriiite campuses should e^ or exceed 10.6 percent total enrollment at those schoolsby 1986-1987.

Under terms of the decree, UNC officials also agre^ that by the 1986-1987 academic year, vriiite enrollment on the five predominantly black cantuses would e^ or exceed 15 percent of Uie total enrollment of the five schools In the fall of 1982, Elites made up 12.7 percent of enrollment at the systems five predominantly black campuses, according to the report, up .92 percent from the 11.78 percent in the fall of 1981.    '

That 1982 percentage exceeds the annual increase rate of .63 percent suggested in the consent decree.

inflation-indexed benefits and Medicare health insurance old age. Social Security coverage also fcdlows a worker from * j(^tojob.

A coalition of five unions rq;>resenUng Los Angdes County enq[)loyees sought an injunction to halt the withdrawal, but was turned down late last week by the California Sipem* Court.

Union attorney Richard Levin said a law^t probably wiB be filed within the next three numttis asking the county te' replace all Social Security benefits, including the disability,' irvivors and Medicare boiefits.    '    "

(bounty officials say they already offer excellent coverage. ~ -Participation in Social Security was a costly di?)lication,.'" said Herbert Kaplan, county senior assistant administrative officer.    -    

The (benefit) package already in place is comparable to; many private sector plans that include both Social Securi^* and a private penskm plan and we are attempting throu^ negotiatkms to further improve these systems, he said.

Kaplan estimated that, even after negotiating additional' benefits, the pullout will save the county $19 mUliim during' the next six months and $36 million during the 1983-84 fiscM year.    -    -

The workers in Los Angeles and elsewhere will still get Social Security benefits and Medicare if they paid into the system for 10 years. They will lose their disability insurance; aifter several years out of the system.

FRMMT-rOUIISELF SHOPPE

DO IT YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Bivd    Telephone    756-7454

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

ConRmoK Missionary Baptist Chtircli ' Notice Of PiMic Unction Sale

The following personal property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder:    

24 red upholstered pews 138"

6 red upholstered pews 72

24 red upholstered oak framed folding chairs ^

Date of Sale: January 8,1983 Time of Sale: 11:00 A.M.

Place: Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, ; Comer of 13th and Railroad Streets

The above listed property may be inspected one (1) hour prior to the sale. All sales are as is and without warranty. Payments must be by cash or certified check. The Seller retains the privilege^ to reject any or all bids. For more informatiofi call Roderick Phillips at 752-2536.

WITH THIS COUPON

EXPIRES 1/15/8.T

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

0 0

1/4

Chicken

Dinner

Served with Homemade Biscuit and your choice ot Dirty Rice Caiun Pintos or Cajun Gravy

DINNERS FOR

WITH THIS COUPON A,

EXPKSI/15/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

c>c>c>c>Cic>c>oc^m

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Country

Ham

Biscuits

2 FOpI^

WITH THIS COUPON

EXPIRES 1/15/83

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Sausage

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, January S, IMS7Japan's Fingerprinting Law Protested By Visitors

rKARLSCHOENBERGER I Associated Press Writer

)KYO (AP) - avU dis-iience is not a popular feans of protest among ^lanese, but a gpwing umber of foreigners are s^ng that means to protest wing fingerprinted as re-plred in the countrys alien *^strationlaw. iwenty-nine foreigners iSjjKoreans, three Americans and a West German have revised to be fin^rprinted lol alien registration documents which all foreign resi-dqits are required by law to

They argue that the law requiring aliens who live in Jd|)an for more than a year to be fingerprinted is discriminatory and denigrating. Among Japanese citizens, they say, only criminals are fingerprinted.

Tlic foreigners face a up to a year in prison and a fine of about $800 if convicted.

What began several years ago as isolated protests by a few individuals has recently developed into a tiny uprising, with 22 of the 29 protesters ioining the fray in 1982.

The government has indicted 11 people, including a 15-year-old Korean girl. Two cases have gone to court so far, officials said.

We cannot tolerate violation of the law, said a Justice Ministry official uho asked not to be named. Why must they break the law to demwistrate their views? The answer lies partly among Japans Korean minority, who account for more than 650,000 of the countrys 800,000 alien residents in a total pqiulation of about 118 million.

Many Korean residents are offering of workers brought to Japan in a forced labor program during World War II. Until recently, alien residents were denied most social welfare benefits provided to Japanese citizens, and Koreans complain of continued discrimination in employment, education and marriage.

Strict immigration laws prevent aliens even their children born in Japan -from becoming naturalized

Up A Tree

Six Months

NORWALK, Calif. (AP) -Timothy Roy has been up a tree for the last six months and says he has no plans to come down to earth for another half-year.

The 29-year-old aspiring actor claimed the worlds record for tree-sitting Sunday after 182 days in a fully equipped, modern treehouse.

I figui^, if youre going to do it - might as well go all the way, Roy said of his decision to double the six-month record after he apparently topped it shortly after 9 a.m.

Editors of the Guinness Book of World Records could not be reached Sunday for confirmation that they were watching Roys stunt, although he said representatives of the record book have called to check on him.

Roy insisted that he hasnt become bored yet with life in the Golf N Stuff amusement park treehouse, which is equipped with television, shower and bathroom, videoKiassette player, pay telephone, wall-to-wall carpeting and a porch for standing up, since the ceiling inside is only 5 feet 3 inches hi^.

Its like a little space sbip,^ Roy said of the 6-by-8 foot room. The six months seems like 10 minutes. The next six should be a breeze. He expects to return to life on the, ground next July 4, one year from the day he entered the treehouse.

The previous record was set in 1978 by Glenn Woodrich, who sat out his half-year in the same treehouse.

HONOR ROLL STUDENTS ;Two Greenville resideirts t^ve been named to the hoiXR' roll for the first term at Fork Union Military Academy in Fork Union, Va.

The local students receiving this h(MX)r are David Kevan Jordan, son of Mary H. Jordan; and Michael Ross Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Browning.

At Fork Union, students take one course during an eight week period; one term represents an entire years work in that subject.

citizens without adopting a Japan^name.

This means that you have to get rid of ywr ethnic idoitity, said Ronald Fu-jiyoshi, a 42-year-old 'Japa-nese-American missionary working with Korean residents in western Japan. And that's a vidation of human ri^ts.

Fujiyoshi, vrix) is on trial in Kobe for refusing to be fingerprinted, contends that the Alioi R^istratkm Law is used by authorittos to coo-trol the Korean community. Aliens are required to carry registration papors - actu

ally small pocket-sized booklets - at all times, and Fujiyoshi sakl police often abuse stop-and-search powers in demanding to see them.

Protesters claim that fingerprints on the documents are used in criminal investigations, diich violates their right of privacy and reinforces prejudices against the Korean minority.

Justice Ministry official Kazuhiro Kuroda denied this, saying there have been no cases of aliai fUes used in criminal cases. Even if police did have access, the

single 1^ index fingerprint would not be very b^ful for investigative purposes, he said.

But a municipal dficial testified in tbe trial of 26-year-old Korean office worker Kang Pak iat police routinely dieck alii registration files at the ward office \riiere he works.

Masakazu Kato, the Kawasaki city official in charge of re^stering Kang when he refused to be fingerprinted in 1981, said he testified in District Court Dec. 10 that pdice come to examine the files, which in

clude fingerprint records, several times a month.

Access is obtained by filling out a simple form, he said.

The Justice Ministry's Kuroda noted that other governments, including the United States and South Korea, also require permanent resident aliens to be fingerprinted. The rationale behind Japan's registration law, he said, was to control illegal immigration from the Korean peninsula.

Just because America has a similar requirement doesnt make the Japanese

law ri^t, Fujiyoshi said. His trial resumes in late February.

Kuroda said legal action against other protesters is under study. Meanvdiile, the government has adopted a policy of refusing re-entry permits - the document that allows a foreigner to leave and return to Japan to fingerprint protesters, he said.

So far, two petle have been denied permits, a move that American Kathleen Morikawa maintains keeps me prisoner in Japan, for if she leaves she is banished

from her home and her Japanese husband.

Tbe Rev. John McIntosh, a Canadian missionary who serves as spokesman for some of tbe protesters, said that although the fingerprinting issue may seem to be nitpicking ctmipared to human ri^ts issues in other coimtries, it symbolizes a

broader discriminatory pattern in Japan.

The Alien Registration Law is ju^t one of the nails that the Japanese put into the Koreans, McIntosh said. When the Koreans run in circles and complain, they tell them to keep quiet or theyll nail down the other foot.

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Levy, Malavasi Get Ax As NFL Coaches

By Tbe Associated Press Empty seats probably had as mudi to do with Marv. Levys firing as all the losses his teams absorbed.

Owner Lamar Hunt said as much Tuesday while announcing that his Kansas City Chiefs mild be looking for their fifth head coach since 1974.

We arent intwested in playing in front of 12,000 fans, or 24,000, Hunt said. We cant comp^ in the National Football League with the revenue generated from attendance like Uiat.

A few hours after Levy was fired with a 31-42 log for his five seasons in Kansas City, another embattled National Football League boss got the boot. Before the day was over, Ray Malavasi had bei released by the Los Angeles Rams.

The 11,902 who huddled in the cold Sunday for the Chiefs season finale were a grim contrast to Uk noisy throngs that (Mice packed Arrowhead Stadium. When the 78,097-seat facility opraed in 1972, almost 70,000 season tickets had already been sold. There were five crowds greater than 78,000 that season, two years after the victory over Minnesota in Super Bowl IV.

But deven consecutive non-playoff years and unrelenting losses on the field, combined with the seven-week player strike, have plunged interest and credibility to an historic low. A 10-year low of 34,000 season tickets were issued this season. AjkI in the past two wedis, both this citys professional basketball team and major indoor soccer league franchise outdrew the Jets-Chiefs Sunday.

Were in the sports entertainment business, said club PresidiHit Jack Steadman. The team is the product. Thats where youve got to get it done. We have the third-largest stadium (in tbe NFL) and the second-smallest market.

Asked to assess the publics percq>tion of the Chiefs, Steadman said, I think its gone beyond the point of apathy. Its to the point of, who cares.

The first year Levy was 4-12. Then steady improvement was notched with 7-9 and 8-8 years. The Chiefs went 6-2 the first half of the 1^1 season, but collapsed to a 9-7 mark, nevertheless their first winning effort since 1972. Almost all criticism of Levy's teams centered on the offense. The defense has played consistently weU and ranks at tbe top of the league statistically. The ofoose, beset by an unsettled quarterback situation and an ineffective line, consistently failed.

Los Angeles Rams owner Georgia Frontiere says ^ fired Malavasi, who guided the National Football League club to its only Super Bowl berth, for the sake of our fans.

Malavasi, who coached the Rams into the Super Bowl in 1980, but wlM) had two losing seasons, was relieved of his position Tuesday, ctmflnning reports from early in the season that be was on his way out.

Mrs. Frontiere said in a prepared statement; We are indebted to Ray for some fine seasons of football. He helped us Into the playoffs three times, won two division championships and coached our firet Super Bowl team. Unfortunately, the results of the past two seasons have fallen short of our goal to give our fans a winning team.

I have a strong personal feeling of friendship for Ray. He is a fine and loyal person. However, I feel for the sake of our fans, it is time to make a change.

Everett Sparks Roanoke, 48-43

ROBERSONVILLE -Forward Greg Everett pumped in 22 points to lead Roanoke to a 4M3 win over Bertie last night in a Northeastern Conference badcetball game.

In the girls game, Roanoke slipp^ past Bertie, 32-31, for its sixth straight win.

Roanoke, now 7*1 overall and 5-6 in the league, ended the first period tied at 14-14 with Bertie but outscored the Falcons, 14-6, in the second quarter for a 28-20 lead at the half.

The Redskins u{^ their lead to 40-30 at the end of three quarter and then held on in the final period for the win.

Bertie, which had won four straight coming' into the game, is now 6-3 overall and 2-^ in the league.

Joining Everett in double figures for Roanoke was Ricky Highsmith with 10.

The Falcons were led by Donald Sanderlin with 13 points.

In the girls game, Roanoke did not have a player in double figures but still came away with its sixth win in eight games. The Lady Redskins are 5-0 in the league.

Bertie, rxA 3-5 and 1-3, was led by Felecla Cherry with 17 points.

Roanoke inched out to a 7-5 lead in the first period and led at the half, 13-11.

Ilie Lady Redskins upped their lead to 26-22 after Uiree periods and held on for the win.

Dezella Jones led Roanoke with nine points.

Roanoke travels to Tarboro Friday.

JV Game Roanoke 43, Bertie 40 Qlrla'Game Bertie (31) - Holiey 1 (M) 2; Cheri7 7 3-517; White 11-3 3; Pugh 2 1-2 5; Howard 11-3 3; Heckstairo 1-2 1; Capehart 0 0-1 0; Totals 12 7-1631.

Roanoke (32) Bland 2 (H 4; Jones 4 1-5 9; Randolph 3 0-1 6; Howell 2 34 7; Smitn 2 2-3 6; Duggins 0 00 0; Alexander 0 00 0; Brown 0 OO 0; Morning 0 OO 0; TotaU 136-1732.

Bertie........... 9    6    12    8-31

Roanoke......... 7    6    13    6-32

Boys* Game Bertie (43) Bunch 32-58; Ryan 1 0-1 2; Tyler 3 OO 8; SesMms 3 2-3 8; Gook 3 OO 6; Sanderlin 9 3-4 13; TotaU 187-1343.

Roanoke (48) - R.Highamlth 5 0-110; Duggins 1 OO 2: Bryant 2 0-2 4; Everetno ^5 22; Hines 3 OO 6; Baker 1 (M) 2; M. Highsmith 1 OO 2; TotaU 23 20 48.

BertU...........14    6    10    13-43

Roanoke.........14    14    12

ECU Women Win...

(Continued from page 19)

Rebelette in double figures.

Oenker finished the game with 31 points, tbe fourth time she has hit 30 or more. The 66 senior also moved past 1,400 career points with a of 1,427 to date. She is the third leading scorer in ECU history, andJs only 143 behind number two Debbie Freeman.

Mabry and Foster finished with 14, while Bragg had 13.

ECU had only 13 turnovers in the game much better than in its two previous outings - and the Lady Pirates got scoring from others besides DenUer.

Im pleased to get above .500, and I feit that we were able to play some of our freshman longer, Coach Cathy Andnizzi said. We ^ mine time out (rf them.

Delphine and Sylvia did a nice job on both ends of the court. This game was the type of game that obviously could have went either way (from the beginning). Were away from home with their officials, but at the same time, we allowed Brtmont much too

much of an insicte game. We allowed 35 points on the inside, thats the weakest part of our defense. Overall we shot over 50 percent (58.1) after shooting 30 percent the ni|^t before (against Western Kentucky).

game could have been a sloppy one, tHit we controlled tbe tempo. Thirteen turnovers is good and we cmverted 20 of 23 fast breaks.

Andruzzi praised Denkler, Fran Hooks and Caren Truske for their consistancy. But we were able to get 27 points between Delphine and Sylvia, Andruzzi added. We need that from them at this time.

People know Mary is one of our scorers and shes handling herself in that position, the roach said. Forter had nine assists and did a tough job at point guard. Fran needed some help and tbe only one after Fran would be Syl.

Following the Cincinnati game, tbe Pirates return to Greenville, but will not play at home until Feb. 2. Their next game after the Lady Bearcats is at Old Dominion next Friday.

There Is ARound Table

A DIFFERENT DRUMMER!

Why the t(Hk> about fresh evidence that King Arthur really existed? We thought it was confirmed centuries ago when Henry II traced his ancestry to Arthur and even identified a tomb at Glastonbury as that of the 5th century king.

Memories of King Arthur were kept alive by the story-tellers, until about nine centuries later when La Morte DArthur was compiled from legends that were part of Britains heritage.

What boy has not read and thrilled to the heroics, nobility and chivalry of the famous Round Table? Could one never believe in Lancelot, Gawain, Kaye, Pellinore, Tristram, Tirs, Percivale, Bedivere, Galahad and Bors? It would be easier to question the reality of Santa Claus.

And no soap opera could create

such female perfection as the Lady Elaine and Guinivere; they kept the fires of imagination alive long centuries after their very bones were dust.

The recent finding that ancient French chronicles refer to Arthur resulted in plans to write a book about it ... a flimsy excuse. More likely the historian flipped a coin, settling on Arthur. Who needs it?

The Round Table existed, and possibly exists today. A table once thought to be the original now hangs in a former castle in Winchester, England. It held that distinction for ages; then somebody remembered the original was of marble; it was magic; and to one who knew the secret it could be compacted into a size that would fit into a pocket.

With such facts at hand, who could doubt in Arthur ... or his trusted sidekick, Merlin?

A Time To Get Mad

There are times when the single minded environmentalists are exasperating as they attempt to block projects which would appear to benefit mankind.

But then we read of another of mans assaults on nature and we understand that those who are doing what they can to protect our environment and wildlife must give extraordianary effort.

A news item recently reported that the giant leatherback sea turtles are killing themselves. How? The turtles live off jelly fish.

THIS AFTERNOON

They mistake plastic bags floating in the sea for jelly fish. Once the turtles swallow them the bags block the stomachs and intestines and the turtles die.

The only answer to this major environmental problem is to halt the dumping of plastic bags in the ocean. It would be a shame if a species that has been here for millions of years were to be wiped out by mans carelessness. It could happen and it is enough to cause any who is conscious of nature to get mad.

By ART BUCHWALD

Sec. Of Navy In A Box

OpposeAChange

By FAULT. OCONNER

For the past 30 years, you and your best friend have worked on the loading dock of a local warehouse. Every day from the time you were a spry 22-year-old until now, youve loaded 50-pound boxes of widgets onto trucks. Then one day, disaster hits both of you. Your friend slips and falls while lifting a box. He hurts his back. A few hours later you strain your back. No accident - just that the wear and tear of those many years of lifting, your doctor says, has finally taken its toll.

You may be in for a surprise when it comes time to file your Workmans Compensation claim. Your friend is covered. You arent. He was hurt in an accident. You werent. Its that distinction in state law, say state courts, which decides who is covered by workmans compensation and who isnt.

During the 1981 session of the General Assembly, Rep. Billy Clark of Fayetteville tried to change state law so workers injured on the job -yet not in an accident would be covered by workmans compensation. He was opposed by insurance companies, business leaders and the textile industry. In the House Manufacturing and Labor Committee, Clarks bill failed by a vote of nine to eight. Supporters then tried to bring it to the floor through a minority rqrart but were soundly defeated.

Clark plans to try again this year. Hell introduce essentially the same bill that seeks to remove from the states 50-year-old workmans compensation

ity of these are back injuries and weve added this extra test whether there was an accident - which is very arbitrary and which was designed to keep people from being compensated for false claims.

Supporters of the change say some employees fabricate accidents so they can get compensation. Say they fell or tripped. In other cases, employers will warn employees to tell the insurance company that they had an accident. But in many cases, insurance investigators will ask a worker if there was an accident. Hell say no, and the case will be closed;

(Please turn to Page 5)

Secretary of the Navy John Lehman has a problem. He was accused in The New York Times of not fully disclosing all the details of the sale of his consulting firm, Abington Corp., when he joined the government. Mr. Lehmans clients included many defense contractors such as Northrop, Boeing and TRW, and therefore questions where raised at the time, as to conflict of interest when he became Secretary of the Navy.

Mr. Lehman testified at his hearing he had divested himself of all interest in the consulting business, and had made Abington a holding company instead, with his wife as president.

He told a press conference last week that unfortunately his wife, in filing corporate records with the District of Columbia, had mistakenly listed Abington as a consulting firm and not a holding company as he had instructed her to do. He was quoted as saying, I will have sharp words with my wife about that.

FAULT. OCONNOR

law a provision that limits awards for injuries to those which result "by accident. The courts have read that phrase to mean that there must be an identifiable accident. Someone must have slipped, tripped or fell.

The court, with this interpretation, defeats the whole purpose and intent of the law, says Clark. The law was designed to compensate people who are injured while employed... What North Carolina has done through this court interpretation is say that its not enough that the people were injured, we have to have an accident. The maior-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanciM Straat, Oraanvilla, N.C. 27834 EatablislMd 1182 Publiahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - OAVIO J. WHICHARO Publiahars Sacond Claas Posiaga Paid at Graanvllla. N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabia in Advanca Homa Oailvary By Carrlar or Motor Routa Monthly S4.00

MAIL RATES (PricM lnchii Ml (Mr* apItcaM)

Pitt And Adjoining Countiaa 84.00 Par Month Elaawhara In North Carolina 84.35 Par Month Outsida North Carolina 85.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Asaoclatad Praas is ax-clusivaly antitlad to usa for puMication all naws dispat-chas craditad to it or not otharwlsa craditad to this papar and also tha local naws puMishad haraln. All rights of publications of spaelal dispatchas hara ara also rasarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartising ratas and daadlinas availabla upon raguast. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

This is where he got himself in serious trouble. Whether Mr. Lehman is in conflict with his job is not for the press to decide. But Anyone

Public Forum

l>etlere submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

To the editor:

In regards to Angela Lingerfelts story, Mainstreetlng Dickinson Avenue, published December 26, I am disappointed.

I see Dickinson Avenue as having great potential both now and in the future. But it seems as though Ms. Lingerfelt has not seen our present potential...Our long years of prospering businesses, choosing to stay on Dickinson Avenue instead of moving out to malls or shopping centers. Instead, she writes about vacant buildings and old warehouses. She has wanted so badly to write about future changes that she has closed her eyes to the uniqueness that is part of Dickinson Avenue.

The folks that own and operate the shops on The Avenue have for many years been misunderstood. We are hardworking families that take great pride in our businesses and have for generations.

I have personally been involved with my familys business all of my life and have participated in keeping it the thriving business that it is. I have been part of the love, endurance, hard work, long hours and pride that has helped to keep us in business for over 60 years.

We on Dickinson Avenue need the support and admiraticm of our city - not to be put down by what one individual sees negatively.

Perhaps it would be a nice change for the National Trust of Historic Preservation to come in and help...But it seems to me that Ms. Lingerfelt has chosen to approach her story from the wrong direction and is cutting her own throat in the process.

Vickie Diener-Riddle

To the editor:

The coming of the New Year will mean a lot of things. For young men who celebrate their 18th birthdays, it will mean deciding whether to sign up for a possitte draft.

Whats the problem? most people wonder. Its a very easy process. You just go down to the post office and fill out a form. Its as simple as a change of address.

And most of the young men do sign up - becuase its easy, because they want to obey the law, because they want to avmd the heavy penalties for not signing. But does this mean that they support their country, too? it mean that they accept willin^iess to kill as the test of patriotism?

Most of those who refuse to register do not accqit that test. They believe they are serving their country when they put God first.

I believe thatn Enter Eiler, Ben Sasway, and the othere who are prosecuted for conscience sake will be ble^ as peacemakers whom Jesus called the Children of God.

Teresa Dulski Greenville

ART BUCHWALD who publicly announces hes going to have sharp words with his wife over a business deal has really got himself in a box.

Well, Barbara, you really made a mess of things.

Why are you speaking to me so sharply, John? Because of the stupid mistake you made when you filed the incorporation papers for our new company.

I told you I didnt know anything about corporations when you made me president of Abington.

I didnt expect you to know much. But any simpleton knows the difference between a consulting firm and a holding company!

Dont shout at me. Whats the difference?

A consulting firm consults. It gives advice to clients for a fee. A holding company holds things like stocks and bonds and cash and real estate.

So what's the big deal? The big deal is that as Secretary of the Navy I am

not allowed to consult, and 1 promised Congress I would cut all ties with the defense establishment when I became Secretary of the Navy . If Ab-ington is still listed as a consulting firm with you as president it looks as if were still in business.

Thats silly. 1 dont know anything about the consulting business. 1 wouldnt be able to tell the difference between an F-18 and a Boeing 747.

I know that, but the press doesnt. They dug up the fact that 1 sold our overseas business to Lord Chalfont in England for $60,000, and we had a verbal agreement hed sell it back to me after I left the government. It looks as if 1 pl^ to go back in the consulting business after I leave the Navy.

If you dont stop yelling Im walking out of this house. Why didnt you have a lawyer file the corporation papers instead of me?

Because I figured any dumb wife should know how to incorporate a holding company. ^at did they teach you at college?

I majored in fine arts. John, why dont I just go down to the City Hall and tell the man I made a mistake (Please turn to Page 5)

Quotes

He is nothing. proverb

VoiceStilled By Weicker

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Whe decent opinion was taking the hide off Sen. Jesse Heims for daring to fight F^ident Reagans gas tax with a filibuster. Sen. Lowell Weicker quietly planted the kiss of death on Reagans attempted offensive in the international war of words by the mere threat of a filibuster.

Reagan had asked a meager $44 million for U.S. tadk) broadcasts into Poland and other regions cut off from the outside world by Soviet contnd of news media. But overriding personal intervention by national security adviser William P. Qark and an unpublicized letter to Siate leaders by Reagan himself, Weickers filibuster threat in the closing days of the lame-duck session forecli^ action.

One senators vriiim means no clarion respmse to the most concoitrated Soviet-controlled jamming ever of Voice of America, Radio Free Europe and BBC broadcasts into Poland. Weickers contrariness delayed, probably for another year, long-planned bolstering of the U.S. radios.

In contrast, unprecedented high-density Soviet jamming began in mid-December. On Dec. 13, Lech Walesa, freed in late November after almost a year in confinement, smuggled to the Western press a most important speech he planned to make two days later in Gdansk. Walesa knew the junta ruling Poland would not dare let him make the ^leech, iu>t because it was a call to arms but because its moderation would undercut their campaign to smear him as an enemy of the state.

The leader of the outlawed Solidarity movement leaked the speech because he knew it would never see the light of day in Poland. For Poles to leam of it required getting the speech taken out of Poland so it could be broadcast back by the American radios and the BBC. That was Walesas sole means of communicating with the people of Poland.

jamming of Radio Free Europe (beamed at Poland and other Eastern European cfltintries) and Radio Liberty (broadcasting into the Soviet Union) has been intense ever

since martial law was imposed in Poland a year ago. But on Dec. 14, jamming transmitters from Western Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia and East Germany were turned not only against those two radios but alSo the U.S. ^vem-ments official Voice of America and, for the first time, the BBC (prompting a British complaint to the PolidJ ^vemment.)

On the very day that the Western radios were trying to penetrate the jamming screen with Walesas message, Reagans hi^ command in the Senate invited Weicker to breakfast and urged him to withdraw his implicit filibuster threat. Gathered arotnd the taUe were Sen. Howard Baker, the majority leader; Sen. Paul Laxalt, Republican Party chairman; 2uid Sen. Charles Percy, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

This is one thing the president really wants. Baker told weicker. The maverick liberal R^idalican, whose reelectkm last Nov. 2 was strongly pushed by Reagan despite Weickers hostility to the administration, was adamant : As chairman of the appropriations subcommittee with jurisdiction over the radios, he would have no part of it.

The next day, Dec. 16, he told the Senate he auld not go along with Baker, Percy and Laxalt. The request was brought in at the last moment not by (a) senator but by the administration, Weicker complained.

But there was last-minute time for other items. Only moments before turning down the radio money, Weicker flashed the green light for funds to finance a new combined monthly survey of mens and womens apparel and a special $20 million loan guarantee for a Georgetown, S.C., steel mill both within his subcommittees jurisdiction.

Weickers incarceration of $44-million fund for the jrtwave radios probably means that Reagan will not get the money until the next regular appropriation a year hence. Neither the political nor budget climate will be hospitable to suj^lemental money bills early in the new year.

(Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

Characters must be kept bri^t as well as clean. Lord Chesterfield

The Bible defines faith as the giving of substance to things hoped for. Someone has recently defined faith as living ones life in scorn of circumstances and consequences. This second definition does not replace the first one, but in some ways amplifies it.

All real works of art look as if they were done in joy. Robert Henri

rich who owes Hungarian

The truly brave souls never let the circumstances of life make any real difference. They do not take the bludgeonings with their heads bowed. Rather, they take hold of adverse circumstances and make them contribute to lifes joy,

TWO DEFINITIONS

satisfactions, and fulfillment. One ethical point which stands out in Christian teachipg is that the significance of life depends not upon Uie circumstances we encounter, but upon the way we meet these circumstances.

Combining the two definitions, we might say that faith is the spirit which enables us to face the compulsions of life and maintain an unwavering scorn of consequences, all the while in our moral and ^iritual life giving substance to the things we hope for as Christians. -Elisha Douglass

Similar Names Pose Problem

By ROBERT J. NEFF Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Santa Fe Industries Inc., the Chicago-based company whose holdings include the railroad long known in song, has a problem.

Its not the usual kind of problem that sometime bedevils businesses, such as declining markets, bad management, recessions, but it is troublesome none the less, the company says.

Santa Fe Industries problem is Santa Fe International Corp., an unrelated California company with (^rations in construction, engineering and oil- and gas-drilling that was acquired by Kuwaits national oil company in late 1^1.

The Securities and Exchange Commission has filed several complaints alleging that a few people who knew of the planned purchase of Santa Fe International before it was announced used that advance

knowledge to profit in stock trading. That is called insider trading and is against the law.

None of that, of course, involves Santa Fe Industries, but the company says some of its stockholders have been confused by news stories on Santa Fe International.

William C. Burk, vice president of public relations for Santa Fe Industries, says part of the problem stems from the sometimes use of Santa Fe - because of ^ace considerations - in newspaper headlines and in stories about the SEC investigation.

Stockholders have written to say they were selling their holdings in our company, as they dont want to be associated with a company involved in such activities, says Burk.

Bob Griirt, assistant vice president for public relations for Santa Fe Industries, says some of the companys stockholders have even

called up our chairman in tlie middle of the night saying: Im sorry to hear about your troubles.

He adds, We have a gut feeling that for those who called and threatened to sell ieir holdings in our company, there are others who do it without telling you.

We would like to make it on our own reputation, Gehrt says, adding that were not being critical of them (Santa Fe International).

What does Santa Fe International have to say about the reported mixup?

When someone gets us mixed up with Santa Fe Industries, we tell them were the unrailroad company, says Ted Armstrong, director of public relations. He says that it has happenedrarely.

He adds that the similarity in names hasnt caused much of an identity problem for Santa Fe International.

Armstrong says the unrailroad company was named Santa Fe Drilling Co., when it was fininded as an oil-drilling firm in 1946. It became Santa Fe International Corp. in 1968 when it branched into construction, engineering as well as oil-and gas-drilling, be says.

Armstorng says some confusion between the two names may hate resulted when Santa Fe Industries diversified into such opera^ tions as petroleum.

Santa Fe Indietries has operations in tran^rtation, petroleum, minerals, forest products and real estate and construction. The company employs nearly 40J)00 people and had revenue)^ l aboiit $3.4bUlioninl981.

, Hie unrailroad coippany' employs about ^6(0 people in 15

says. It had'/l abmit $1.2 billion in the first nine months of 1981, the last period for which it issued figures;

In The Area

Pair Charged In Break-In

Investigation of a Dec. 19 break-in at a rural home has resulted in the arrest of two persons, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said that Jesse Calvin Daniels, 24, of 900 Ba: oft Ave. and Ennis Driggers. Route 1, Williamston, were eacli charged with breaking, entering and larceny at the home of Jill Dentz, Route 1, Greenville. Tyson said Daniels has also been charged in connection with a Dec. 29 break-in at the Flamingo Gub on Route 5, Greenville.

He said Ms. Dentz told deputies she found the back door of her home kicked in and some .743 in property missing. Among the items reported stolen were two color television sets, a stereo and related equipment, clothing, a kerosene heater, diamond rings and a camera. Part of the missing property has been recovered, Tyson said.

Bond for Daniels and Driggers was set at $5,000 each, the sheriff reported.

Ragland Becomes Commander

RALEIGH - Capt. Larry J. Ra^and has assumed the duties of commander of the Civil Air Patrol Raleigh-Wake Squadron, succeeding retiring commander Maj. Alonzo F. Coots, who will serve on the wing staff.

Ragland is married to the former Ethel Allen of Greenville. The couple has two children, and Mrs. Ragland also holds the rank of captain in the Raleigh-Wake Squadron.

Ragland, a Sanford native and landscape architect, joined the squadron in 1975. He is a qualified mission pilot, mission coordinator and aerial radiological monitor.

New Classes To Open Soon

Three new classes beginning in January have been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. These are:

Clogging - Begins Jan. 13, classes 7 to 8:30 p.m. Open to persons 16 and over. Steve Mason, member of the Green Glass Goggers, instructor. Fee. $11. Preregistration required^ must be completed by Jan. 11. Call 752-4137, ext.

Pregnancy Exercise - Begins Jan. 10, with classes to meet Mondays and Thursdays from 5:30-6:15 p.m. for five weeks at Jaycee Park Auditorium. Instructor, Magy Maira. A second session is slated for Feb. 14-March 17. Fee $15. Fof further details and to preregister, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

Mothers and Babies Exercise - Begins Jan. 11, classes meet Tuesdays and Fridays 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at Jaycee Park Auditorium for five weeks. Instructor, Margy Maira. A second session is slated for Feb. 15-March 18. For further details and to preregister, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

Sugg Class Holds Reunion,

The H.B. Sugg Class of 1964 recently held its 18th reunion, meeting at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

Among former teachers in attendance were Beulah Mebane, Doris Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Redden and Mrs. James Johnson. A former principal of the school, F.H. Mebane, was guest speaker. The Rev. James Harris presided as master of ceremonies.

SHOP & SAVE! SHOP & SAVE!

WORLD

Tours For Future Parents

A tour of Pitt County Memorial Hospital for expectant parents is being offered every Monday at 8 a.m. For appointments and further information, call 7574407 between 5 and 11 p.m.

Choral Society Seeks Singers

The Grewiville Choral Society is open to new members fw the spring seasrni. according to director Rhmida Fleming. Rehearsals for the spring concert will begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Chruch, 1101 S. Eto St.

Dr. Fleming wants to meet with pro^)ective new members to determine voice placement between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon at the church. If nec^sary she also can me^ interested singers at 7 p.m. on Tuesday.

Membership dues for new members is $10, and singers will be expected to buy their own music for the Haydn work at a cost of $8.50. Other scores will be provided for the singers by the society. Music will be available at the rehearsal.

Works to be performed at the spring concert will include Haydns Theresa Mass for chorus, soloists and orchestra and a selection of shorter works by American conqxxsers to include folksongs such as Shenandoah, Black Is The Colw of My True Loves Hair, and several ^irituals.

For more information, contact Rhonda Fleming at 757-6331 (ECU School of Music), or at 756-3618.

Aerobic Classes Scheduled

The Greenville Community Schools Program and Dance Slimnastics will sponsor two eight-week aerobic dance-excercise programs beginning Monday and ending March 3. Classes cost $28 each.

Both classes meet Mondays and Thursdays. One class begins at 6 p.m. and the other meets at 7 p.m. The instructor is Dianne Hale.

The j)rogram is designed to excercise the heart and lungs, as well as tone the muscles. For more information or to preregister call 756-5219.

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Uselessology

What are the real names of these four men? Who starred in the movie The Blob? What was the name of General Ulyeeee S. Grants horse? If you know the answers to these questions (or if you care what the answers might be), then its your dayTrivia Day -a time to pay tribute to masters of Uselessology and to the storehoueee of trivial information that clutter their brains. So think trivial thoughts today. It cant hurt By the way, the real names of the Marx Brothers are, firmn left to right, Leonard, Julius, Adolph, and Herbert Steve McQueen had the male lead in the The Blob, and General Grants horse was named Cindnnatos.

00 YOU KNOW What is the meaning of the word trivium?

MONOAY'8 ANSWER - The first session of the First Congrass was in New York City.

1-443        VEC.    Inc.    1983

Shot Gun At Wrong Mon

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Durham public safety officer said he opened fire on a man after awakening Monday night to find a cross burning in his yard and the man standing nearby.

Paul Martin, a black man, said he saw the man standing in the shadows near the flaming wood cross and ordered him to walk toward the-house. He said the man started forward but went back to the car at which time Martin fired a shot into the ground, then fired five more at the car as the man drove away.

I dont know if its somebody I arrested ''r the Klan or what, he said. It could have been a prank, he said, but added, I guess I just have to assume its something more serious.

While deputies were at Martins house, a man called the Sheriffs Department and told them he had seen the burning cross and had been offended by it; He said he stopped to help the Martins and to destroy the cross, but had been challenged by someone in the house and had heard shots as he drove away.

He was not hurt and deputies said they found no bullet holes in the car. One deputy said it appeared the man had been in the wrong place at the wrong time.

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Partly cloudy Friday, hi^s in 50s and lower 60s; lows in 30s and lower 40s. Goudy with chance of showers Saturday with highs in 5(te and 60s, lows in 30s and 40s. Partly cloudy Sunday with hi^ m(tly in 50s and lows mostly in 3(^.

Having a parking problem? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 752-4137.

Pope Will Appoint 18 New Cardinals Feb. 2

Nascimento, ardibisbop o Luban^, Angcda.

VATICAN city (AP) -P(^ J(^ Paul II anocHinced today that he will name 18 cardinals on Feb. 2, including Archbishop J(oei Glemp, leader of the Roman (^atlM^c GiurchinP^and.

Others to be elevated to cardinal at the February consistory include Archbishop Jean Marie Uistiger of Paris; Ardibishq? Jose{^ L. Bemardin of Chicago; and Archbishop Joachim Meisner of Berlin.

Glemp, whose homeland is overwhelmingly Roman Catholic, has attempted to act as a mediator between the now-outlawed Solidarity labor union and the martii law regime in Poland.

He has had several meetings with military ruler Gen. Wojciech Jaru^ki in a so-far fruitless effort to establish a dialogue between the government and labor leaders.

De^itq Glemps efforts, the Pirfish government outlawed S(didarity in October under a tough new labor law that sets strict controls on any new unions. Glemp also has been involved in negotiations over a second trip to Poland by the Polish-born John Paid, who is expected to visit that nation this summer.

Last December, priests in Warsaws archdiocese bitterly criticized Glemp to his face for not taking a tougher public line toward the government.

Bemardin, 54, was installed as head of the largest Catholic archdiocese in the United States last Aug. 25, replacing Cardinal John P. Cody, who died April 25 at age 74.

A native of Columbia, S.C., Bemardin had been archbishop of Cincinnati for 10 years prior to his Chicago appointment.

The other future cardinals named by the pope are:

Antoine Pierre Khoraiche, patriarch of the Maronite Christians in Beirut; Monsignor Carlo Maria Martini, archbishop of Milan; Monsignor Alfonso

Lopez Trujillo, archbishop of Medillin, Colombia, and presidmit of the Latin American Bishops Conferwjce;

Monsignor Bernard Yago, archbishop of Abidjan; Monsignor Aurdio Sabattani, proprefect of the Si^ireme Tribunal of the ^wdolic Signatory, or acting head of the Vaticans supreme court; Monsig^r Franjo Kuharic, archbishop of Zagreb, Yugoslavia;

Monsignor Giuseppe Casoria, pn^refect of the Sacred Congregation for Sacraments and the Divine Cult: Monsignor Jose Alii

Lebrun Moratinos, archbishop of Caracas;Monsignor Michael Michai Kitbunchu, Archbishop of Bangkok; Monsignor Alexandre do

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-LI

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-Wednesday, January S, 1IB3-2S

Loneliness

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ByJANESEAGRAVE Associated Press Writer PORT ORFORD, Ore. (AP) He doesnt vFear \ cowboy boots, spurns spurs and never learned to ride a horse. Still, Chet Ridgeway is probably the most western man in America.

On a muffin of land, where Pacific Ocean waves first lick the continental United States, he lives with his wife, his baby, two cats and thousands of sea birds that nest on an isolated point called Cape Blanco.

It can get pretty lonely sometimes, but you get used to It, says the 23-year-old Ridgeway, a seaman in the U.S. Coast Guard.

Since February, Ridgeway has been assigned to keep watch over what was <mce a fully staffed radio transmission station operated by the Coast Guard.

It is now 48 acres of windblown grass, a clump of abandoned military buildings, a modem duplmc and a Hothouse. '

The westemm(t beacon in the continental Upited States, it was built on the bluff to warn ships away' from ragged shoals with a pumping yellow light that can be seen 22 miles at sea.

Through gales and placid seas, the lighthouse has shown its beam unfailingly since Dec. 20, 1870 or so the legend goes.    i

At times, its signal was no* match for ferocious storms> that ripped across the Jutting cape and battered ships that, ventured too close to shore. On May 13, 1889, 31 men drowned when the sidewheel* steamer Alaskan foundered on the rocks in a storm. Thirty years later, on Nov. 18, 1919, the oil tanker, J.A.t Chanslor, wrecked on thei reefs, killing 36 and disgorging 30,000 barrels of oil into the ocean.

Today, radio signals and

radar have taken most of the.

908 authority away from the* Mm    Cape Blanco lighthouse, but

it is still maintained by the* Coast Guard as an aide to Q small fishing boats from the Ml nearby towns of Port Orford, andBandon.

The lighthouse equipment and a radioKximmunications system at the cape are operated from the Coast Guards air base at North' Bend. Ridgeways Job Is mostly the menial work of a * caretaker. But he doesnt mind.

When I was litUe, I, always wanted to be at a,' lighthouse, Ik said. When the Job came up, I took it even before I came to look at > this place.    

On any day, Ridgeways might be mowing the lawn, that skirts the hothouse or mending the fence that > circles the cape. He might be < showing a group of, birdwatchers where to step,, combing the beach for sea treasures that drift in with the tide or turning inquisitive * tourists away at the gate. > Although the lighthouse, was once open for tours,. visitors to the cape now must * get permission from the * &)ast Guard to enter.

Its a 20-mile round trip to Port Orford, and in the dead, of winter when hurricane-, force winds blast the tiny * cape, the Ridgeways could

cape, me niageways couiu * spend days at a time con-<    fined to their home.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Its not all austerity and hard times at the Agriculture ; Department. Fifty-four se- ; k nlof bureaucrats got year-end bonuses totaling $396,000 as special recognition of! their talents.    

Ail career employees, the ' 54 are member of the governments Senior Executive Service and are paid regular salaries beginning at about $48,500 a year.

But under law, selected employees can be paid the annual bonuses. Individual't USDA agencies submit ^ -formance appraisals (A Unte ' seidor executives f(V>nwi0f,

ifiie review

maksMits reoomrneiliiipiB ^; td the seceretaryiof, agricaiture, who nial^ de final decisions.

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IMMI

Sullivan: NFL Should G>nsider New Playoff Format

By The Associated Press

This seasons expanded Super Bowl tournament, the result ot tlie 57-day players strike, is something the National Football League should seriously consider for the future, says William H. Sullivan Jr., president of the New England Patriots.

Sullivans Patriots were one of the six beneficiaries of the NFLs decision to increase the number of playoff teams from 10 to 16 - eight each from the Amican and National conferences, instead of the customary five apiece.

The Pats, after a disastrous 2-14 recwd last season, rebounded for a >4 mark in the strike-shortened 1982 season and were one of the three extra AFC teams qualifying for the playoffs, which begin this weekend.

.New England made it by beating the Buffalo Bills 30-19 last Sunday on the final weekend of the regular season.

Although cynics may ridicule the whole thing (the playoff format), the honor or the o|HX>rtunity of being in the playoffs has greatly lifted the spirits of our fans, said Sullivan. Their reaction after the game was the most startling thing Ive ever seen in all my years in sports.

That one victory Sunday erased all the bad moments of our

Davidson, Carroll Down Notre Dame

teams past for the fans. It was great, really great.

Sullivan said the teams ineffectiveness in recent years the Patriots have not w( a pla^ff game since 1963 and its poor attendance prkx* to the strike were hurting the New En^and area.

i think this particular sectioo (rf the country is a little slower in having large attovlaoce numbers imless the tMmg are in a pennant race, be said.

The system enabled most teams to remain in playoff contentkm fw neariy the vriiole aeisoa. Going into the next-to-Iast weekend of the season, only three the 28 NFL teams bad bea eliminated from the Sii^ Bowl tournament, and heading into the final weekaid, only six woe om.

Under the past fimat, the three divisk champions and two wild card teams from each conference qualified for the playoffs. Using that system this season, first-place finishers Miami, Cincinnati and the Los Angeles Raiders would have qi^ified in the AFC, along with wOd cards San Diego and Pittsburgh. In the NFC, it would have been cha^ions Washington, Green Bay and Atlanta, plus Dallas and Minnesota.

It would have meant that New England, the New York Jets and Cleveland would not have made it in the AFC, and St. Louis, Tampa Bay and Detroit would have been out in the NFC.

Maybe, by acddent we have stumbled onto something, Sidlivan said. For the long run, the mme teams involved in the playoffs, the greater (fan) interest there is 0kng to be.

I would think that somebody smarter Uian I could cmne iq) with the best (i^^ff) f(Hmat from both plans.

While Sidlivan is highly in favmr oi hiarei^ng themunber (rf teams in the playotts, he ai^iears to have very little suppmrt.

Of the pe^ Ive talked to, tboe is very little sentiment for continuii^ the {layoff f(mat of this seasmi," said Tex Schramm, preset of the Dallas Cowboys and bead of the NFLs C(Hnpditk)a (Committee.

I think what they did (this season) was the best thing they could have done linder the circumstances. It was an expedi^y, you could say. I think most clubs are in favw of going back to the previous format.

Pi^idents Jim Keusil of the Jets, Bing Devine (rf St. Louts and Art Moddl (rf Cleveland agreed wiU) Sdiramm.

I think what was done thte season was good only for this

year, said Kensil. It was fair and it simd its purpose. Bm I would not warn to see it in the future. There were too many teams in the {^yoffo. I dmit think more than half your teams should be in the layoffs.

Whatever was done this season was done under umisual circumstances, said Devine. It (a regular-seasoo NFL strike) nevo- happened before and I hope it will never happen again. It (the playoff system) was done to meet a situatioD.    7

I think the old plan has stood the test of time. I dont think we should diange it. This year, it was done to meet an emergmcy. Ilie foK;t that we benefitted frran it wouldnt mak me say its good fw an overall, kg-range {dan.

Im happy to be in the playoffs, bih 1 wwiid nk want to see the same fiMrmat for the future, said Moddl. Bik thte g crazy year. I think the league made the best of a bhd situaton.

Jim Heffeman, the leagues director of puMk relations, said an expanded format has not bea coisidered for the future.

We put in this procedure for this season only, be said. Next seasim, we intoid to ^ back to the same IjNmat as in the past.

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

AP^rts Writer CHARLOTTE - The lower back pain suffered by Davidsons John Carroll was nothing compared to the headache be gave Notre Dame Tuesday ni^t.

Carroll, playing with a slipped verter in his lower back, sank a 20-foot jumper with 27 seconds to play in overtime to lead the Wildcats to a 54-51 victory over the fighting Irish. It was the first time in 10 tries that Davidson has defeated Notre Dame.

Coach Bobby Hussey had to take Carroll out of action because of foul problems, but Carroll reminded his coach that the game was on the line.

When we took him out, he reminded me it was now or never, Hussey said. So, we put him back in the ball game and he responded with the big plays.

Both teams had their chances to settle the issue in regulation. Two free throws by Carroll gave the Wildcats a 4H7 lead with 1:03 to go, but Notre Dames^ John ,Paxson tied the game with a 15-footer with 43 seconds left.

After a Wildcat turnover, Paxson had the chance to win the game, but he put up a poor shot at the buzzer after he was double teamed.

Hes a great basketball player and a guy who could make clutch baskets, Hussey said. We wanted to make life rou^ for him. I thought the guys did a good job.

Paxson also missed a

jumper at the start of the extra period, and committed two turnovers to allow Davidson to claim a 50-49 lead on a Brian Rowan free throw with 3:08 left.

Tom Sluby retaliated with a baseline jumper with 2:29 to play and give the Iri^ a 51-50 lead.

Carroll tten fired up his game winner a shot be wasnt supposed to take.

They were playing a matching zone, he said. We were going to try and get Giff (Tribus) the shot or get Rich (Wilson) topost up low,

I was kiiul of stunned for a little while, Carroll said of the shot. I wanted to take charge. I wanted to make the play.

Brian Rowan added two free throws with three i^ohds left to seal Davidsons sixth victory in 11 games and snap a two-game losing streak.

Kenny Wilson led Davidson with 17 points while Carroll and Tribus added 14 points apiece.

Notre Dame saw a 4-game winning streak come to a halt as it fell to 64. Tim KempUm led the Irish with 16 points and Paxson added 14.

Notre Dame coach Richard Digger Phelps said his Irish did not take Davidson for granted, but added that the state of college basketball made the loss a possibility.

I dont think in college basketball you can take anybody lightly, he said. Theres a lot of balance in the game today.

Drives

Davidsons John Carroll drives on Notre Dames Joseph Price during

their game last night. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampants Down Vikings

Rose lost the first four bouts - three by forfeits - but came on with seven pins in the final nine bouts to defeat Kinston, 47-25, in a Big East wrestling match last ni^t.

Rose, now 5-1 overall and 1-0 in the league, trailed, 21-0, after the first four bouts but three straight pins cut the lead to 21-18. The Vikes went up, 2&-18, on a decision at 147 pounds.

The Rampants did not lose

another bout. John Maye pinned Chris Jones in 42 seconds at 157 pounds to cut the lead to 25-24 and Frank Ckirey gave Rose the lead for good withapinatl69pouiKls.

Rose plays host to NorUiem Nadi Friday.

Summary:.

100 Joe Cobb (K) won by forfeit.

107 JerriaU Burner (K) won by forfeit.

114 Robert Moore (K) won by forfeit.

121 Pranocis Middleton (K) d.

Paui Michaelson, 5-3.

128 Sherry Frank (R) p. Darreli Morris, 1:41.

134 Hardy Jones (R) p. David Washburn, 1:16.

140 Amos Edwards (R) p. BUI Stanley, :56.

147 - Tom VermUlion (K) d. Ken Daniels, 10-2.    *

157 - John Maye (R) p. Chris Jones, :42.

169 Frank Corey (R) p. Linwood Harris, 1:49.

187 Greg Davis (R) p. Jim Banner, 1:38.

197 Marvin Fleming (R) d. Bobby Jones, 184).

HwT Barry Lyons, (R) p. DAnglo Brown, :40.

West Craven * * * Tigers Outlast Furman;

JV Game-^Greene Central 62, Wes)    ^    

Iona Rolls By Ga. Tech

Erupts Past Winless Rams

SNOW Hia - Unwood Harris and Ronnie Bellamy combined for 54 points - 38 of which came in the second half to spark West Craven to a 77-60 victory over winless Greene Central Tuesday night in a nonconference basketball game.

In the girls game, Cindi Harris pumped in 25 points to lead Greene Central to an easy 67-45 win over West Craven.

The Rams, now (W, fell behind early and trailed after the first eight minutes by eight (17-9). However, Greene Central rallied to outscore the Ea^es, 24-12, in the second period to go up, 33-29, at the half.

West Craven turned the tables on the Rams in the third period, outscoring them by 12 (24-12) to regain the lead for good at 5345, going into the final period of play.

The Eagles coasted home with the 17-point victory, out-scoring the Rams, 24-15, in final eight minutes.

Harris and Bellamy were held to eight points each in the first half but scored 29 and 18 points restively in the second half. Harris finished with a 28 and Bellamy with 26.

James Thompson led Greene Central with 19 points. Gifttm Joyner scored 12 for the Rams and Boneree Johnson added 10.

We just need a win of some kind, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. Our boys played bard. How can you be, psyched up whoj youre 0-8, but we did play hard and we scrapped.

In the girls game, Greene Central grabbed a 21-7 lead in the first period and never looked back in winning its eighth game in nine outings.

JV Game - Greene Central 62, Wes) Craven 60 (2 OTs)

Giria'Game West Craven (45) - Oates 5 1-2 11; Allen 0 04) 0; Sutton 0 05 0; Smith 2 5-9 9; Peele 10 56 25; Haithcock 0 (M) 0; Lovick 0 04) 0; Townscend 0 (M) 0; Peterson 0 04) 0; Campbell 0 04) 0; Coleman 0 04) 0; Totalsl7ll-2245.

Greene Centrl (67) - Hicks 11 3-7 25; Bowen 5 0-010; AWUkes 3 0-16; Jones 7

I-2 15; S.WUkes 2 1-2 5; Battle 3 04) .6; BeamanOO-20; Myatt0IM)0; Cox 004)0; Herring004)0; Hooker 0(M)0; Bottoms 0 04) 0; Warren 0 00 0; Radford 0 04) 0; Totals 315-1467.

West Craven.. 7 16 I lf-45

G. Central.............21    14 16 16-67

Boys Game '

West Craven (77) - Harris 10 86 25, BeUamy 10 6-10 26; King 4 0-18; Jenkins 0 0-2 0; Cox 12-2 4; Blount 10-12; Mithcell

II-2 3; Crumwell 0 00 0; Myers 0 00 0; GoodmanOOOO; Totals 29196177.

Greene Central (60) - Johnaon 4 2-210; J.Thompson 8 3-3 19; C.Joyner 5 2-3 12; T.Edwards 3 ^2 8; McLawhoili 1 1-2 3; AThompson 0 00 0; Dixon 0 1-2 1; Warren 2 1-2 S Edwards 1 06 2; LJoynerOO6O;'roUls241M660.

West Craven...........17 12 M    14-77

G.Central............. 9    24    12    15-40

The Lady Rams led at tte half, 35-23, and upp^ their lead to 51-31 going into the final period before winning by

22.

Joining Hicks in (kNible figures for Greene Central were Cynthia Jones with 15 and Melody Bowen with 10.

Beverly Peele led the Lady Eagles with 25 points. Angie Oates added 11.

Greene CJentral plays host to North Lenoir Friday.

A worid of knowledge awaits you at Shq>pard Memorial Ubrary. Books, records, cassettes, and filmstrips are availaUe. For more iniormatkm, call 7524177.

By The Associated Press

Clemson outlasted a tough Furman team to take a 51-50 victory Tuesday while Georgia Tech received an 81-57 beating at the hands of Iona in the only basketball games involving Atlantic ^ast Conference teams.

Toni^t four ACC teams have ^ home court advantage as Rutgers travels to No. 18 North Carolina, Wagner is at Duke, WUliam & Mary faces Maryland and Buffalo takK on Wake Forest.

Forward Raymcmd Jones led Oemson witti 14 points as the Tigers improved to 88. But Furmans George Single ton stole the spotli^t and nearly stole the game as he hit 12 of his gameleading 20 points in the second half to bring the Pidladins from a 15-point deficit to within (me point in the final minute.

Furmans Phil Thomas missed a 16-foot jumper with three seconds left as Clemson held on. Furman dro(^ to 4-5.

Meanwhile, Gary Springer scored 20 points and Rory Grimes added 18 to lead Iona over Georgia Tech in a triple header in New Y(ffk.

Iona held a 32-31 lead at intermission, but outscored Tech 2&8 in the first 10 minutes of the second half. Iona boosted its record to 7-2, while Georgia Tech feu to 4-3.

Anthony Grimes led Gecnrgia

Tech with 16 p(Unts.

GATECH SaUey Pearson Harvey Price Byrd Tmmas Mansdl Mills TMals IONA Hargraves iger

Grimes

Burtt

Truesdale

Russdl

(Lockett

Soley

Parascandola

MP F6 FT

27 2- 7 0-2 38 3- 7 3-6 25 6- 9 2-3 38 4-19 0-0 31 8-12 0-0 30 2- 7 1-4 10 0-4 1-2 1 0-0 0-0 200 3546 7-17 MP FG FT 34 2- 5 0-0

34 8-15 4-8 18 5 8 5 3 36 7-11 4-6

35 514 5 6 20 55 50

7 51 52

8 1-3 1-2 4 5 0 1-2 3 50 50 1 1-1 5 0

200 2163 1529

R AFPt

8 2 5 4

4 2 9 1 4 14 3 2 8 3 5 16 3 4 5 0 1 1 0 0 0

Bynum

Campbell

Michael

McCants

Totals

FURMAN

44 16 23 57 RAFPt

8 3 3 4

1 1 1 1 0

0 0 2 0 0 1

320 4 13 0 18 2 12 2 8 1 0 3 1 0 2

GU Singleton Spurling Doughton Creed Thomas Frainey Totals Oemson.. Furman..

18 2- 8 2-2 26 56 52 4 51 50

13 2- 2 5 2 300 3069 11-17 MP FG FT 38 512 5 2 35 7-12 2-3 40 7-12 510 37 56 50 17 5 1 5 0

14 5 2 5 0 10 5 5 5 0 9 1-1 5 1

300 2161 515

4 13 6 12 3 8 0 0 10 2 0 3 4 32 12 30 51 RAFPt 2 3 2 6 7 1 416

5 2 2 20 11 1 4 6 0 2 10 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 12

29 11 19 50 ..29 23-61 ..18 32-60

Turnovers: Clemson 14, Furman 11. Officials: McNeal, Wirtz.

Att: 4,056.

47 17 19 81

Georgia TMfa...................3138-57

Iona............................32 49-61

Turnovers: Georgia Tech 19, Iona 19. Officials: L Lembo, S. Hikel, P. Hausman.

dJMSON

Gilliam

Jarman

.hmes

MP FG FT RAFPt

34 1- 2 5 2 5 5 3 2 20 56 5 1 4 0 1

35 5 9 2-2 19 1-3 5 2 31 512 5 6

5 0 0 8 12 3 4 7 2 3 13

'The two Brooklyn Dod^rs who scored on Cookie Lavagettos double in the fourth game of the 1947 World Series, A1 Gionfriddo and Eddie Miksis, were both pinch runners. The hit broke up a near no-hitter for Floyd Bevens of the Yankees.

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Anderson's 23 Leads A-G By SW Edgecombe, 72-65;

PINETOPS - Ayden-Grifton High School pulled away in the second half and posted a 72-65 Eastern Carolina Conference basketball victory over Southwest Edgecombe last night. SoutbWests girls bounced back after their first loss in 71 games to take a 76-83 win over the Lady diargers.

It was the first ECC action for both schools.

Aydea-Grion inched out into a 16-13 lead after (me period, but was unable to make any headway in the second quarter. Southwest stuck with the (^largers, as both teams pushed throu^ 14 points. That left A-G in a 30-27 lead at the half.

In the third period, Ayden-Grifton inched a little further ahead, 17-14, and built its lead to 47-51. In the final quarter, the Chargers managed to up their lead to around ten before Southwest cut it back to the final seven^int margin.

We were atde to get out to about a nine or ten point lead, Coach Bob M^hey said. They were pressing us, but we managed to make some fast breaks and we hit our free throws. A-G was 18 of 25 from the line in the game as compared to 11-21 for Southwest.

Thomas Anderson led A-G with 23, whOe Tynme Gay had 14 and Calvin Peterson and Jeff Dixon each had ten. The Cougars were led by Darryl Best and LaMont Johnson witti 14 each while Jesse Forbes had 10.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grift(m was hampered by having Linda Brown, its point guard sidelined with an injury. Brown is expectcxl to miss Fridaysgame too.

Southwest, smarting from its first loss of the year to Tarboro last week, saw Ayden-Grifton take a 14-13 lead after one frame. But in the second, the Lady Cougars bombed A-G, 25-7, moving out to a 38-21 halftime advantage. They continued to pull away.

JV Game: SouUiWest Edgecombe 62, Ayden-Grifton 55.

Girls Game Ayden-Grifton (33) McCotter 2 56 9, Hicks 4 06 8, Faison 3 06 6, Braxton 3 26 8, MaloR 1 50 2, Roundtree 0 06 0, Moore 0 06 0, Dixon 0 50 0, CStamberlain 0 51 0, Artis 0 06 0, Mort 0 06 0. Tbtals 13 7-1333.

Southwest Edgecombe (76) Draughn 131-2 27, Edmundson 61-2 13, Mayo 6 5112, Jenkins 31-2 7, T. Mayo 3 1-1 7, Thigpen 2 06 4, Killebrew 0 06 0, Lawrence 3 06 6. Totals 36 46 76.

^den-Grifton....l4 7 6 8-33 SW Edgecombe... 13 25 30 8-78

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (72), T. Anderson 10 36 23, Gay 5 46 14, C. Peterson 4 2-2 10, Dixon 1 86 10, Woods 4 1-3 9, Smith 2 51 4, M. Peterson 106 2. Totals 271525 72.

Southwest Edgecombe (65) Best 7 0614, Johnswi 5 4614, C3ark 4 16 9, Forbes 3 4610, Savage 3 06 6, Walker 2 2-2 6, Barnes 2 06 4, wooten 106 2. Totals 2711-2166. ^di6irifton...l8 14 17 28-72 SW Edgecombe.. 13 14 14 24-86

30^, in the third period, a 68-27 lead into the quarter.

Janice Draughn led Southwest with 27 points whe Kim Edmundson had 13 anil Phyllis Mayo bad 12. A-G hMl no (me in double figures.    1

Ayden-Gilfton travels to Challes B.Aycock on Friday. .

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2 lower drawers & upper shelf storage.......... $395    $195

Council solid cherry night table with 2 doors, 1 drawer  ............$550    $198

Davis Cabinet solid ntahogany linderie chest, 19D x 22 wide,

dark finish, U type hardware  ............................$905    $395

Tradition House lingerie chest with built in slide out desk, 20

width, mahogany with yew wood banding............ $1,000    $489

Hickory mahogany high chest night table w/4 drawers & slide out tray.. $680    $29$

JSuperlor cheval mirror In solid cherry. Queen Anne base,

bamboo motif on shaft.................................. $440    $264

Davis three drawer chest in mahogany 25W x 17D x 25H.............$505    $199

Hickory Manufacturing Queen Anne nite stand in mahogany, banded drawer front, scroll carving on cabriole leg,

22W X17D X 26H..........   $440    $259

(2) Hickory Manufacturing two drawer nite stands In dark brown mahogany, scroll carving on cabriole leg,

22W X17D X 30H........ ea.    $465    $279

BRASS BED & HEADBOARDS

All in solid brass    .

All are lacquered & require no polishing.

Dresher classic headboard only, with cutout, queen size,

medium shaft...............................................$489    $289

Dresher, the tiffany bed, has straight tubing, ceramic insert head & foot, mushroom footplates A large

ftnials, queen..................   $889    $529

Dresher queen heavy tubing high linear design headboard,

double row vertical bars........................   $450    $268

Wesley Ailen linear bed has high head & foot .................$1,265    $758

Ofesher American classic curved comer, queen size..............$1,079    $645

Dresher double scroll headboard, iqrge finala,

long vertical connectors......................................$545    $327

Wesley Allen Victorian style with ornate S scroll <m head & foot, thick tubing wHh long curves,

legant  .......................  $1,539    $895

Dresher American classic curved corner, medium size tubing

with cutout, double size............................  $880    $528

Corsican twin size daybed, white iron with brass

scroll &finials.............................................$1,070    $639

Dresher solid brass headboard, discontinued items.

Twin..., .......     .....$150    $69

Double.........................................  ..$160    $79

Queen.................................................$180    $89

King........     $210    $89

OCCASIONAL

Hicktvy Chair music stand, solid mahogany w/2 candle trays,

adjustable tilt tbp............................................8^15    $349

Bentwood rocker solid mahogany 8 cane for child.......... $85    $39

(2)Brandt folding tables, solid cherry, 25x15x23H, open..........ea. $168    $79

Lane small storage chest tortoise shell top with brass base,

3-drawer, 18x11x21H..........................................$335    $165

Caro-Craft solid mahogany 27 single shaft fern stand..............$139    $79

Caro-Craft solid mahogany 38 single shaft fern stand..............$149    $89

Madison Square solid mahogany triangular comer table with

triangular drawer............................................$310    $149

Southhampton world globe wHh texturad surface, solid

ibehogany base.............................................8480    $229

Welman curio cabinet glass top door base wHh glass shelves,

beeutHul yewood satin wood with mahogany inlay.................$909    $449

imerlude sitting deer wHh perfect 6-point rack, pickle

pinefinish...................  $580    $219

Brandt easel, solid mahogany..................................$145    $87

Slatton small chest wHh 4 drawers, 24Wx150x24H, solid

cherry................................  $625    $299

(ajMedison Square haifnound chest, solid mahogany......... ea.    $1,350    $299

Madison Square tilt-top table, pedestal base mahogany, ebony,

md satin wood banding...............  $760    $249

(2)Wellesiey Guild import, compleMy handaafted and carved beH A claw end table, pie crust top, megnifioent

woriananship........................................... ee.$620    $239

Wellesley Quikt import poppikm table, beeutHid butterfly

curved lag with shelf stretcher base................. $499    $199

Hand painted aiHiwaH screen, OrtanlBl mow...........  $420    $1M

Drexel contemporary door commode. 26x26x21H, pecan............$455    $199

Bmnhardt wall system, includes SheH unit, drop lid desk unH

vlth drawer storage and door unH. Group.......................$1,310    $786

IMkman plant stand, four mappa burlo shelves, antique braes

lege and trim.............   8380    $149

OCCASIONAL

Amorican Drew Cherry Grove wail unit includes 2 shelved end units, one giass unit, one sheiva unit, one drawer unit with shelves:

Corner..........................................  ea.$420    $249

Giassdoor...........................    $715    $429

Shelve unit  .................   $550    $329

Drawer unit w/shelves..........   $655    $389

Save even more, group price.................................$2,760    $1,495

Drexei contemporary sofa tabie, warm brown top, brass trim,

14Dx56Wx27H............................ $555    $229

Contemporary chrome fioor iamp.................... ..........$230    $49

Set of 4 foiding snack tabies A rack.............................$185    $95

Thomasviiie bakers rack, oak base, wrought iron, brass deck.

52WX15D............................. $2,065    $695

Hickory Manufacturing 4-drawer chest, puii out writing surface,

aoiid mahogany, warm finish, 24x16x31 H.........................$680    $299

Hammary octagon end table, parquet top, oak, 24x24x21 H...........$215    $99

Link-Taylor solid cherry small lowboy, carved cabriole leg with

pad foot, 17Dx26Wx29H.....................................  $555    $199

Imported pedestal occasional table, Duncan Phyfe style base, rosewood A mahogany inlays, tilt top solid mahogany

ha*.............................. .......................$149    $69

Rosewood occasionai table. Queen Anne leg......................$125    $59

Drexel comer table, deep brown pecan, Chippendale style,

18x16x29H.................................................$149    $59

Heritage end tabies (one pair), swirl mahogany with x-banding

Mack lacquer base, pull out serving area, 25x25x25H...............$605    $299

Drexel cocktail taMe, burle banding. Mack oriental hand

pMnted base, 42x42x15H.....................................$915    $399

Hammary end table, burle top with woven cane base, warm brown

finish, 27x27x21H........................   $305    $149

Hekman nest of 2 tables in the inverted U-style, mahogany, banding around ntappa burle, warm red finish,

28x20x25H...............................................$1,125    $499

Madison Square 3-drawer chairside chest, mahogany with satbiwood and ebony banding, beautiful hardware,

16X13x22H..................................................$490    $89

Hekman lamp table, bow front, perfectly matched burle top,

2-drawer, 26x26x22H......  $560    $195

Wellington Hall nest of 2 tables, brass gallery on solid cherry

26x17x22.............................. ................... $430    $195

Drexel pair of two-drawer end tables, warm brown finish on pecan Chippendale style leg, campaign hardware, '

23x27x22........  >............................$335    $99

Hekman cocktail table, glass top-tinted with 4 individual beveled glass panels, beautifully grained oak in warm brown

finish with ming leg, 45x16 ..'........  $910    $495

Heritage lamp table, mappa burla A oak veneers, 28x28x24H*........$505    $249

Matching smaller lamp table, 1-shelf A1-drawer,

22x26x24H.................................................$520    $259

Hekman yewood chest/desk, 4-drawer with pull out writing

surface, fabulour finish, 16x32x29.............................$1,240    $499

Tradition House block front chest, solid mahogany

32x19x32.................................................$1,055    $499

Superior drop leaf gate-leg table, bamboo motif on legs,

cherry...............    ....$325    $189

Drexel French chest with serpentine front, pickled finish,

40x17x24H.......................................  $925    $299

Hekman Chippendale end taMe, crotch mahogany, stretcher base,

18x25x25H...........      $515    $299

Tradition House English lamp table, beechwood/ebony rope tvrist

inlay on top and drawer front, 18x24x27........    $325    $159

Schott plant stand, 48 high, removable plant bucket, solid

mahogany.................................................$375    $187

Hammary cherry tea cart, drop leaf, two shelves, 19Wx32Dx28H $490    $189

Hickory Chair serving tray tabie, nuihogany, Chippendale leg,

18Wx22Dx19H....... ................ ..... ............$229    $99

Davis three-drawer chest in mahogany, 25Wx17Dx25H..............$505    $199

Hickory Manufacturing drop leaf Pembroke taMe, 19Wx25Dx26H,

mahogany, one drawer.......................................$430    $215

Hammary tea table in cherry, cabriole leg, 18Wx30Dx26H............ $330    $198

Thomasvlile brass tea cart, removable tray, glass shelf and

glass tray. 20Wx28Lx26H.....................................$555    $275

Superior pedestal fern stand, 28 high.......... ...............$135    $79

UBarge brass tray table with glass top, 19Wx34Lx20H..............$875    $337

Hekman sofa table, beautifully matched crotch mahogany and

satinwood veneers, spade leg..................................$820    $328

American Drew butlers tray taMe in cherry, Chippendale leg,

40Lx31Wx18H.................. ...........................$340    $195

Hammary butlers tray table in cherry, 42Lx30Wx17H, stretcher

Chippendale base...........................................$330    $198

Madison Square gateleg taMe opens to 20 deep, 27 high,

dosed only 10 wide   ...................................$335    $195.

Hickory Chair mahogany pembroko table. Inlaid satinwood and

ebony rosette, 19Wx29Dx28H............................ .....$520    $259

Schott tray table in mahogany, 39Wx21 Dxl 7H.....................$375    $199

Hickory Chair mahogany omsole wHh cabriole leg, spoon foot,

one drawer, 40Wx14Dx32H...............  $845    $387

Queen Anne lamp table, solid cherry, one drawer, 22Wx27Dx23H.....$369    $199

Superior Queen Anne Sofa taMe, cherry, 2 drawer, 52x16x29H.......$465    $279

Hickory Chair mahogany butlers tray taMe, 40Lx31Dx17H...........$505    $299

(2lass top brass table, contemporary, 26x26x21H end taMe..........$349    $189

IHckory Chair gateleg breakfast table. Queen Anne, mahogany,

30Wopensto42W....................  ,..$690    $3M

Thomesvllle spHt rattan captain's trunk, natural finish..............$535    $285

LIngeriefsultcase racks, choice of colors A strap styles..............$49    $29

Brandt tier table, 27Hx16W........................$190    $79

Thomasvlile burle drum table, goose neck leg, intricately carved $339    $135

Htokory Chair cMppendafe end table, 21 x28x25H..................$490    $269

Madison Square tray taMe In mahogany, apoon foot.

30U20WX20H...............................................$450    $289

Superior solid cherry butlers tray tables, 38x28x17H...............$460    $269

Hickory Chair mahogany end table wHh single drawer A sheH,

18Wx24Dx23H..............................................$370    $129

Hickory Chair mahogany plant stand, stretcher leg base,

12x12x32H..............................  .....$315    $189

Drexel brass/glass sofa taMe, tinted beveled glass,

S2U150x25H......................    $719    $395

Rosewood tm top table, wHh pie crust top, 18Dx23H......... ......$150    $75

Hickory Chair pedestal base candle stand, slightly dented,

2lDx19x28H, mahogany wHh ebony Inlay................. $385    $149

Hekman contemporary end tab',e, inverled U design in mappa

burie, 19Wx28Dx24H...............................  $540    $199

Woodcraft mahogany plant stand, fluted pedestal base,

12 In diameter, 36 H......................     $135    $87

Mahogany nest of 3 tables, inlaid leatherette top, flutod legs

40x22x20H......................................... $180    $95

Hickory Chair Chippendale plant stand, mahogany, 12xl2x22H.......$315

Madison Square 2-tler cMppendale fern stand, one drawer,

stretcher base, mahogany, 10x1 Ox32H  .......  $235

Hekman nest of 2 taMes, mappa burls, 20x2$x24H  ...........$540

Drexel nest of 2 tables, Chippendale, 18Wx24Dx22H................$510

Hekman yewood TV cabinet, false drawer front, completeiy Mdes

the TV, removaMe back, fits almost all sizes, 32Wx21 Dx34H..........$959

Thomasviiie wail unit. Includes 2 lighted tier caMnets, with glass shelves, mirrored back, and drawer storage and can tar unit includes light beige bar shelf, and dooridrawer unit, oak in warm brown finish wHh solid brass.

Unit...................... $3,035

American Drew Cherry Grove oMIectlon sofa taMe, aMid cherry,

j^i motif wHh queen anne leg, 52Wx160x30D........... $430

Hammary nest of 3 tables, cherry, spoon foot, 16x24Dx22H...........$330

Hickory Chair mahogany tea table, cabriole leg....................$540

(2)American Queen Anne end table, solid cherry, 20Wx26Dx22H,

2 drawers..................................................$325

Brandt chairside candle stand, 22 in diameter, 26 high...........$225

Globe glass top tabie, oak wHh stretcher base,

19Wx28Dx17H..............................................$320

Hickory Chair mahogany butlers tray table, 40Wx310x17H,    ^

Chippendale stretcher base, beautiful pollahed brass

hinges....................................................$505

Hekman toa table with two pull out candle shelves, crotch mahogany with yewood veneers, plwcrust top,

magnificent inlay ......................  $660

Hammary end tobies (one pair), octagon with woven cane shelf,

bamboo motif, 27x27x22h......................... $250

Hammary leaded glass top cocktail table, oak, stretcher base,

38x38x16H....................   $590

Schott mahogany pembroko table. Inlaid throughout, single drawer,

beautiful satinwood banding, drop leaf, closed 19Wx29Dx28H........$510

Kay Lyn chrome and glass end table, 23x28x22H....... .........$330

Hammary nest of 2 taMes, parquet oak top, turned base,

18Wx24Dx22H.......  $335

Hekman Queen Anne enitoMes (one pair), beautiful oak base under burla top with diamond pattern veneer, single drawer,

26x26x23H..........   $455

Hekman yewood butlers tray taMe, magnificent place with

Chippendale stretcher base, 48Lx37Wx17H.......... ..........$680

Knob Creek end taMe, shelf base, 24x24x21 H ........... .......$415

Madison Square console, shelf base, single drawer, solid

mahogany, 28Lx8Dx26H......................................$330

Hekman Queen Anne sofa taMe, oak/burles, 59Lx17Dx27H..........$570

Brandt flower stand, cherry, 19Wx11Dx28H................  $290

Superior solid cherry (bop leaf table. 16Wx24Dx20H closed,

on wheels..............................  $179

Hickory Chair walnut cocktali table, 42x42x17H....................$675

Madison Square 4-drawar chest, 20Wx16Dx30H.........  $740    ^

American Drew pie crust tilt top table, 24 diameter

by 26" high.....................  $258

Hickory Chair Queen Anne end taMe, 1 drawer, cabriole leg,

beaatiful satinwood/ebony banding, 21 Wx26Dx23H  ..............$515

Tradition House console. 3 drawer In mahogany, sea scroll

carving on the cabrtoie leg, 34Wx20Dx30H  ...... $$05

$189

$139

$199

$299

$479

$1.795

$250

198

$269

$195

$129

$59

$279

$289

$149

$295

$279

$99

$159

$268

$399

$249

$198

$299

$129

$99

$269

$399

$139

$275

$399

CRAFTIQUE

CRAFTIQUE tradltlonai solid dark mahogany.

High post bonnet bed, queen........     $828

68 Sheraton sideboard.....................................$1,358

Twin size cannon ball bad.....................................$810

. 4 Drawer chest wfslide out tray.................................$550

New Bern secretory desk top, has wood paneled doors ......$1,892

3 Drawer chest, Chippendale base .........................$361

Night table wHh sheH.........................................$260

Queen size rope carved bed...............   $1,286

Bed steps, rose velvet................  $247

3 Drawer chest, Oiieen Anne base.........   $361

Chippendale powder table...............................    $770

9 Drawer chest on chest .......  $1,087

8 Drawer double dresaer, 58 width...........................$1,129

Comer chair, green velvet.................................  $307

Pembroke table, round drop leaves..............................$302

Chippendale corner chair, oyster velvet..........................$387

Tee table wHh scalloped apron.................................$594

Pembroke table, rectangular drop leaves ..... $218

68 Wide triple dresser, 10 drawers  ........  $1,256

Oval dining table. Queen Anne, 44x56, extends to 98........

Comer caMnet, glass doors   .................................$905

Pencil poet bed, queen.............. $782

Cannon ball bad, queen........   $658

Mid high reeded post bad, double............  $870

HOURS: Friday, Jan. 7,9am-6pm Sunday, Jan. 9,1 pm-6pm

$389

.$1,358

$585

$366

$330

$1,892

$1,135

$216

. $260

$156

$1.286

$758

$146

$216

$482

$1,087

$640

$1,129

$677

$232

$181

$232

$358

$130

$1,256

$753

$594

$543

$469

$393

$399

URNERI OLSON

.Phone 638-2121

Hwy. 17 South, New Bern

Not rgtpontlblt for typographlCBl irrort.

SAVE MIOon this large-capacity Kenmore laundry pair

$60 OFF 2-speed washer with cotton/sturdy, permanerrt press and ^ delicate cyclep. Large capacity helps to save time and energy. Lint filler helps protect machine. Porce-enameled lid.

$60 OFF 4-cycle, 2 temperature electric dryer. Timed cycles include permanent press, knit/delicate and air-only for fluff-drying items without heat.

PAIR PRICE, REG. $749.90, NOW.. .639.90

Ofym rvqutre conn)r not includad in prioM shown.

3-c^. ErKi-of-cycto tignal. 24 inches wide. On casters.

Reg. $269.95 0^0^^

Ses snds Ji fl

2 M65 a Eadioftheteedveftisedilefreisteadiry ayailebie^^f^    DeMvefvtwitoduAd4ttewBiBgprir>n^^

or less will buy!

**"9* opoiiiy vwisher

2-cycte with 3 wash-'rinse temperature ffefl s combinations and 3 water levels.    299^^

Reg. $279.95 large capacity-electric dryer  249.95

Reg. $319.95 large capacity-gas dryer ........289 95

Dfyera require conrrecior nol includJ in prices shown In white only

110 OFF space-saving microwave

Probe lets foods cook by temperature, n*g *37 then oven turns off; Variable power. 269^

SAVE *30

upright voc and atfaehmanH

Features strong twin

fan suction, beater bar    O A95

brush, 4 heights.    07

ntg. Mpsrat* pncM loW |1 i.es

60OFF 9.0 cu.ft. freezers

Thinwall foam insulation, power signal

Our lowest price ever for o penonol cassette stereo

light and key-eject lock. Almond

^50 OFF Big-screen color TV

Enjoy clean, rich sound through lightweight stereo headphones. Batteries extra.

R S349

Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Super Chromix' picture tube for vivid color.

Sale encls Jan 8

Ask atul Sears credil plans Delery not inclpded in sellins pnces ol all items in ihis circuir YOU CaP

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised COUIIt OP

Special purcnaw

While janMwt ita

Sears

tSfS

Sears Pricing Policy; If an item is nol described as reduceo or a special purchase, it is at its regular pnce, A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

14-The Daily Reflector, GraoivUle,N.C.-WedBMday,Jaauary s. MS    ^

Foundations Tackle Problem Of School-Financind

D.,ifATuvuARAif pHiiration said sDokesman isoiatkm from the rest of tbe millkm in grants over the information office and    California    is    embroiled    in    a    counsel,    said    no    laws    pro-    port)    really    contributei

By KATHY HORAK

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bake sales and booster raffles. typical sources of extra cash for Americas schools, are giving way in* many communities to a new approach to fund-raising: the education foundation.

Non-profit groups that independently raise money for school districts are appearing nationwide as public schools confront a fiscal squeeze governments cannot ease.

In addition, supporters believe the foundations, besides raising dollars, will help revitalize community involvement with local schools. The Ford Foundation is backing a national effort to stimulate groups with such goals.

The movement took off in California after voters passed tax-slashing Proposition 13 in 1978, riiminating local property taxes as the main source of school revenue.

In the fiscal year preceding passage of Proposition 13, state money made up about 41 percent of the operating budgets of Californias 1,043 school districts: 50 percent came from property taxes. Now, about 77 percent of the school bud^ts must come from state coffers - and California has a budget deficit in excess of $1 billion.

We could see the handwriting on the wall, said Jerry Bnimmitt, presidait of the Corwiado Schools Foundation. That foundation, chartered in 1979 to improve community relations, is now raising cash to keep intact a unique reading program in the 2,000-student island district near San Die^.

Like the Coronado groi^, most foundations are initiated by parents with support from school officials. Districts of dll sizes have adopted the idea, from the 300-pupil Somis Union School District 100 miles north of Los Angeles to San Franciscos school district, second

largest in California with 60,000 students.

Our main reason for going this route is financial a decline in funds from the state and federal governments, Somis Superintendent Dale Forgey said. The just-formed Somis groiq) hopes to raise extra ca^ for building maintenance and microcomputers, setting itself a 10-year goal of $1 million.

Foundations are non-profit corporations, so contributions qualify as tax writeoffs. Organizers must register with the Internal Revenue Service and the state Franchise Tax Board. The Secretary of State reviews by-laws detailing their purpose before the state attorney general registers them as charity organizations.

Despite all that recordkeeping, there's no official tally on how many foundations exist in California. The state Department of Education doesnt keep tabs because its happening outside the formal framework of

education. said spokesman Sam Haynes.

Forgey estimated there were 60 or 70 foundations in the state, many in wealthy districts like Beveriy Hills and San Marino.

One measure of interest surfaced in September, when the San Francisco Education Fund sponsored the first national conference for swh groups. Fund executive director Gladys Thatcher said 200 participants had been expected; almost 400 showed up and dozens of districts requested information.

Communities typically come to foundations through an alarm over the schools financial situation, Mrs. Thatcher said, but it also involves alarm over quality. For us it wasnt just the la^ straw of Proposition 13 but a growing frustration over the downward trend of public schools.

The San Francisco fund raised $400,000 last year from private foundations, corporations and mdividuals. The money feeds a grant program to teachers, principals arid sometimes parents or students who develop programs to bolster an individual school.

Since its inception, the fund has disbursed 201 grants of $1,000 or $3,000 each. It really is an inspirator, Mrs. Thatcher said. Grants tend to recognize and pat on the back people striving to better a difficult situation.

That kind of morale-building is what the Fwd Foundation has in mind for a $2 million project to be launched this spring. David Ber^iolz, assistant director of the Allegheny Conferee the Pittsburi school districts foundation has been tapped to establish the National Education Fund.

With seed grants and technical assistance, Well try to create in 40 more locations around the country ... civic organizations attempting to reduce schools

Santa Claus

Now A Bore

COLLISION IN STRAITS NAPLES, Italy (AP) -The U.S. nuclear-powered missile cruiser Arkansas and Italian jnerchant ^ip

mer

collitted in'^ Straits of Messina, causing some damage but no injuries, a spokesman for the 6th Fleet said Tuesday.

Sell your used televtskm the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

iMc.

SPORTSWEABg^g, APUY-'WEAB

Tom Togs Factory Outlet

Gigantic Sweater Sale

Unbelievable Prices For Our Entire Stock Of Mens And Childrens Sweaters That Only We, The Manufacturers, Can Bring To You. Factory Surplus Sale.

Mens Long Sleeve    OO

V-Neck Pullover......Reg    $20 Our Price w    ^

Mens Sleeveless    SC    OO

V-Neck Pullover......Reg.    $16 Our Price O ^ ^

Childrens Sleeveless    $0    OO

Sweaters  Reg. $sOur Prke

AUOurFaU    OK

Merchandise Is Reduced.. A 3    Off

Shop Where You Get More.

Located Between Bethel & Tarboro on Hwy. 64 Hours 9-5 Mon.-Sat. We Accept Visa & Mastercard

isolatkm from the rest of the community, Bergholz said.

Were locddng for groups that try for catalj^ change, not ones just seeking to make up revenue losses, he said.

The AUeghay Ctmference tries to help Pittsbu^s 44,000 studoits by ctmibinlng small grants to teach^ with community public relations. Besides distributing $1.5

millioo in grants over the past four years, it hdped school administrators contact othor private foundations to start a math and science achievemait project that is now part of the districts regular budg^.

Whoi the district laundied a desegregation program in the late 1970s, the ccmference helped schools opoi a 24-lHXir

information office and cooperation through billboard ads and radio spots.

Despite enthusiasm ot the' movemoit, Bergholz noted a concern raised at the San FraiKTisco roeetmg over the vriide issue of equity. What hai^i^ to districts that cant raise private money for schools?

California is embroiled in a battle over equality of school aid. The state Supreme Court has said that per-pupil ^len-dmg am<mg districts should not vary by more than $100, but a Superior Court judge in Los Angeles is now deliberating whether the ruling is being ipheld.

Tom Griffen, state Department of Education

counsel, said no laws prohibited makmg private gifts to a district. In any case, be added that he (toutried foundations were si^ificantly affecting districts offerings.

Its a theoretical threat because rich people can raise more money than poor people. he said, but at this pomt we havent seen evidence thatjfouirfation si^>-

port) really contributeg j much to changing an educ^Ij tional program except for the *

fringes.

Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs General Repairs

Auto Specialty Co.

9t7W SIhSi

758-1131

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The man who owns Santa Claus, Ariz., is sick of Christmas music and wants a change of scenery.

This place is like the North Pole, said Tony Wilcox, 48, \riK) bou^t ttie tiny town of Santa Gaus five years ago and who now wants to sell out for $149,000.

Its too cold in winter. I want to move south to Tucson where its warmer, hesaid>

Wilcox, formerly of Portland, Ore., operates the Santa Gaus Gift Shop and Christmas Tree Inn, which sell Christmas gifts and goods 364 days a year (its closed on Christmas). The only other town residents are Wilcoxs wife, Connie, and their daughters, Linda, 26, and Jennifer, 16.

Wilcox says hes had enough Christmas for awhile.

Ive shut off the Christmas music until February, he told the Los Angeles Times in a story published Sunday. You know, it does get to you. If I play^ it inside it would drive us all nuts, hour after hour, day in and day out, he said.

Wilcox owns the entire 80 acres of Santa Claus, which was founded in 1937. His property includes the ^ft sh(^, an abandoned g^line station and a cabin and trailer where his family lives.

imiMi'i dSElHSlEHIlIil

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$139

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Food Toim Oil

99.

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3/$100

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! "4

Raggdy Ann Survives Setback

ByRUTHBONAPACE

Associated Press Writer

EDISON. N.J. (AP) - For years, an army of smiling, orange-iiaired Raggedy Ann dolls, reinforced by 22 varieties of cuddly stuffed toys, marched out of a toy factory in this contral New Jersey community.

All seemed well for the dolls manufacturer, the

PEANUTS

Knickerbocker Toy Co., and executives expanded the operation by adding a warehouse here and renting plush new corporate offices in nearby Plainfield.

Then, "The Dukes of Hazzard" turned on them.

The trouble started when some of the 60-year-old companys stalwarts, such as teddy bears and fuzzy bun

nies, lost popularity. Knickerbocker turned to television for new ideas.

The company invested heavily in a line of products based on one of televisions most popular adventure series, "The Dukes of Hazzard." Its faith in the car-racing hillbillies led to the manufacture of an entire line of products based on the

MAVE VOU called the ROLL YET, MA'AM?

show, including tiny cars launched by plastic wristbands.

When two of the trials principal actors - Tom Wopat and John Schneider quit last summer, viewers' soured on the show and so did retailers. Returned shipments of Dukes toys began pouring into the warehouse.

U)ELL,UWEN YOU SET TOTU)OPROU)NEPRAT5 UlERE PRESENT'

B.C.

'nea/ Dear's

fj*0 CnltlB'iSts ,lnc . rSS3

t\) BREAK 365 TiMeSA /&AR

after Yov^soee^op

NUBBIN

I AM m>. REenHALO VAN SNOOTY IE . i |

...AND I HAVE A

MILLIO QOUAR^

IN THE BAN<.

BLONDIE

THIS TURKEY IS MUCH BETTED THAN LAST Y

BETTLE BAILEY

TRY TO LOOK

pleasep, sir

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

50H0U)U)A6THe BANO'6 TRIP ID CAUR)RM1A,HARRV?

TT U)A5 B/felCAUiV ONE DN& HA55LE.'EiyeR<VMI&HriT6aA5 THE 6AME THINO. PEOPLE OANTlNG TO Pl^ CARDS AND WRTV ALL NIGHT, DRINKING

TH^ Ag GuY/ fAT SMfiiLLBiZ GUiS, ANP O ON IT'/ Cf^lLlX>

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" The Dukes of Hazzard show was all the way to (number) 3 or 4 in ratings, and we woke up one rooming and it was way down, said Jeffrey Holmes, a vice presi: dent of Warner Communications, the parent cwnpany of Knickerbocker as well as Warner Bros. Television, which produces "Dukes Wopat and Schneider settled their contract dispute with Warner Bros, last month and will return to the show later this season, but meanwhile, the program has slipped to near 30th place in the ratings.

It caught them (Knickerbocker) by surprise. It caught us by surprise. Dukes for a number of years was a very hot product, Holmes said. You live and die wiih the success of the show. And in a year like this, with a deep recession, retailers are nervous and quick to cancel orders.

Warner, which took over the company five years ago, announced the day before Thanksgiving it would scrap the toy company, which analysts projected would end the year with a shortfall of up to $30 million.

"Working here you can see theyre not making money, said Cliff Jackson, a shipping clerk in Edison and one of 716 employees' the company is laying off. Were shipping it out and getting it back almost as fast.

"What it boils down to was Warner had a problem on its hands with Knickerbocker, of which the decline in popularity of The Dukes of Hazzard was a very important aspect, said Fred Anschel, a Dean Witter Reynolds entertainment analyst. I would presume they were stuck with a lot of inventory.

The company had come a long way from the day in 1922 when Leo S. White founded a "toy hospital in New York City. White had a knack for latching onto time-enduring toys that sold well with little or no advertising and the company prospered.

In 1964, White was granted the exclusive rights to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, dolls based on the books about a lovable rag doll and her brother. He moved the company from New York City to New Jersey two years later and the company began its greatest period of growth.

Hobbie Hollie dolls, Snoopy dolls and a menagerie of Sesame Street characters were added to the inventory. The companys sales catalogue bulged to more than 90 pages.

When the firm folded, it was the largest manufacturer of stuffed toys in the world, according, to Wanier executives and industry experts.

But as Knickerbocker grew more trendy, its risks soared. Independent analysts suggest Knickerbockers management did not realize their empire could be hurt by the television ratings game.

"Those things that are no longer very popular do not necessarily mean they will no longer sell, said an executive for Toys "R Us, the worlds largest toy specialty retail chain. But many stores just try to catch the fads of the times, and when the fad is over they drop it.

The Dukes fall coincided with the rise of electronic games, which cut into sales of even old standbys like Raggedy Ann, and a general slowdown in the toy industry attributed to the recession, analysts said.

When the products dont sell according to expectations, the toy industry has moments of great anxiety, said Harold Vogel of Merrill Lynch. And this year, video games took up a large part of the toy business dollars. Warner, anticipating a fourth-quarter slowdown and seeking to strengthen its money-losing cable television subsidiary, chose to dump the unprofitable Knickerbocicer.

It has sold its most time-tested toys, including the Raggedy Ann, Sesame Street, Snoopy and Walt Disney lines, to Hasbro Industries Inc. of Pawtucket, R.I., which plans to continue their production.

Stable toys are up some years and down some years, ^ut theyre basically dolls '^hat dont lose their popularity, said Holmes. Raedy Ann has been around forever. Snoopy has been around forever. And theyll continue to be here.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, 'cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

OurFamlly Rates

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 5, UI3-33

Family Want Ada Mutt Bt Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miseellan* oous For Salo Claaaitica* tion. Limit Ono Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of 1200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

MKER-S BARBER Shop. betwMn GrMOvill* nO GrimMUnd. Hr cut. >4 00 c7saiyi3

010

AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED nice, cIpM utod cart, raatonabty priced Phpna rSAanO

on - Autos For Seie

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under troo available et local aov ernmeni talas In your area tall (relyndeble) 1 *1* S4V 0241, exten^on 1S04 lor directory on how to purchase 24heurt

SELL_ VOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized ^aler in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call yaoi 14.    ^

1*2 LaMANS. cruise, tilt wheel, power steering and brakas Must ll. $2950 'I977 Cadillac DaVllle, all tower, leather Interior, $4050 7Sa-'310 days, 75* 2542 ntohts.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministratrlx CTA of the Esfafe of R W, MacKENZIE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby aufhorlies all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose mailing address it 300 N Oak Street 2, Greenville, North Carolina,

, on or before the 9th day of June, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wil please make immediate payment tc The undersigned This the 9th day of December, 1982.

Mary Lorraine Horne Mac Ken

7ie

300 N. Oak Street M 2 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE,CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dwember 15, 22,29,1982, January 5, 1983

T THE general COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 82CVD-922 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

DORIS ANN FAULKNER, Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Doris Ann Faulkner, the above named defendant.

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. Tha nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Complaint tor amounts due on a promissory note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after the first publication day of (his notice, as set forth below, and upon your failure to do so. the parly seeking service against you will app ly to the Court tor the reliel sought This, the I3th day of December, 1982.

DIXON, HORNE &OUFFUS BY: Randy0 Doub Attorneys tor First State Bank 31) Evans Mall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 6200 Dec. 15, 72. 29,1982; Jan 5,1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Elba H. Ward late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before June 15, 1983 or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of 1982.

James H. Ward 2209 E. 5th Street Greenville,]N C 27834 &

Charles S

013

Buick

1977 REGAL BUICK, one owner. 60-40 seat, electric windows, air condition, till wheel, good condition.

All 756 7Q79 atter 5 pm.

1979 BUICK RIVIERA Astro roof-power windows, steering, brakes, seats, air, AM/FM stereo with tape New tires. NAOA retail sa975; will sacrifice for S7450. 756 2148 from 9 to 5-    _

014

Cadillac

1975 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 69,000 miles SIW. 752 5334

1980 SEVILLE. Silver gray, Diesel, extra nice, low mileage Call 756 0398 after 5 30 pm. _

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1978, only 52.000 miles, 2 door hardtop Clean S3000 or S500 and take up payments. 752 4332.

1972 CHEVROLET S4S0 Cell 75 2488.

1971 MALIBU CLASSIC Sta

fionwagon. good condition, low mileage, clean tarn If y car. By owner 756 5924

1979 CHEVROLET Akalibu Estate Full power, 41.000 miles, excellent condition, 1 owner. 125 9431._

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, straight shift, air, excellent condition, sdoo or best otter 756 7106 or 756 5896.

1980 CORVETTE, 1 owner, immaculate condition, white with burgundy leather interior. Cell Reid Whitehurst at Don Whitehurst Poo ttac Buick, Terbprq. 823AI56.

19aO IMPALA Diesel Station Wagon. 3 seater, 59.000 mites S4S00 757-

19tl CHEVETTE, 4 cylinder, 2 door, elr condllloner, AM/FM, low mileage 6,500. $4100. Call 756 5354.

018

Ford

FORD MAVERICK, 1974, air, automatic transmission, 4 door, good condition. S900. 746 6146._

FOiy}, THUNDERBIRD, _____

AM FM stereo, tilt, cruise. Price neaolleble. Call 758 5278

1981,

1969 FORD^,^ Fair condition, good

tires. 756 I

1974 FORD PINTO Wagon Runs well. Good body. $550 gest offer. Call 752 7746.

1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD AM/FM stereo cassette. Excellent condition. $3400 Excellent condl tIon. 756 3594

1979 TJIIRD Excellent condition. $5,000. Call 752 2639._

019

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Continental Mark V, Bill Blass designer series, moon rool, new paInT, very nice, will trade.7S7 0551 or 752 2346. _

020

AAercury

1973 CAPRI 746 6336

Runs good. S800. Call

021    Oldsmoblle

1973 CUTLAS SUPREm Good

condillon 355 2733 ___

1982 OLOSAAOBILE Cutlass Sta-tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage rack (sta tlonwagonl, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesel 27 miles per gallon. 17950 Call Mr Whitehurst" 75/3143.

022

Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW, 2 door, automatic transmission, clean, good condition. Atter 6; 355 6950.

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX LS Must sell Call 758 7540 betv and 5 30, ask tor Robert AAotlnoo

Real nice, ween 7:30

1979 SUNBIRD, beige, excellent condition. AM/FM slero, air. power steering and brakes, 47,000 miles.

7mjkn*i9L.m:2m-_

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping

for bargains In the Classitred AdS.

024

Foreign

DATSUN, speed, air, 756 55

1974, 2607, bronia, 4 170. Cali 756-2337 or

1337

5555, ask for William

MG MIDGET, 1972. New engine, lop, paint and inlarlor, $1800 756-

5966    _    _    __

/MOVING Musi Honda 4 door. Civic,

Musi sacrifice, 1981 17.000 miles.

Callatterap.m,, 756 1848.

I siret

Ware

'ard

4090rang< Drive Elon Colleee, N C.

Executors }t the estate of E Iba H. W rd. deceased Dec, 15,22,2 ,1982, Jan. 5,1983

TIC ; tocreoTtors

NORTHCAf OLINA PITTCOUN Y The under Igned, having qyalilled as Executor it the Estate of PEARL WALDREP/TURNER, deceased, late of PltyCounty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned or his aftorney, James C Lanier, Jr., at P.O. Box 1505, Greenvllla, North Carolina, on or before June 15, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted tp said Estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address shown CECILA TURNER, JR.,

E xecutor of the E stale of Pearl Waldrep Turner 301 S, Summit Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 This the ISth day of December, 1982

JAMESC LANIER, JR Attorney and Counsellor a( Law P O Box 1505 Greenville, N C. 27834 Dec IS, 22, 29, 1982; Jan. 5, 1983

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Katrina AAaready Hargett, deceas ed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. This is to notify all persons having claims against the said E state to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of June, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make payment to the under signed.

This l7fhdayot December, 1982. SHARON KATRINA HARGETT Administratrix of the E state of Katrina AAaready Hargett, Deceased

c /o Law Offices of Carter BAAelvin P.O. Box 1788 Fayetti STEPHEN R MELVIN Attorney tor Estate Suite 40i TV 40 BIdg.

P.O. Box 1788 Fayetteville. N. C. 28302 Telephone: (919)323 1501 December 22, 291982; January 5,12. 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Gen# Allen Heath late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said deceased to present them to the undersioned E xecutrix on or before July 5, IM3 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said astate please make immediate payment.

day of Jan

RABBIT, 1980, air, sunroof, caretully driven and maintained. Runs like new. S3975 negotiable. 756 B801 or 757 6413,

GL 1981. 14,990 . ml|^

VOLVO _

silver, 4 door sedan. AM cassette, velour Interior, sunroof, power windows and locks, $12,995.

756 5385____

1970 MERCEDES 220D Extra

clean, S5000 752 0139.__

972 TOYOTA CORONA sta tionwagon. Automatic, air, radial tires, S1400or best otter 756-3845.

1973 MG MIDGET, transmission, brakas and front en> $1700. Call 758 2300 days

I97S

CORONA 4

TOYOTA automatic. New radial tiras. condition SHOO. 753-2381.

door,

1979 DATSUN 3S0Z, low mllas, 5

aid Whitehurst el Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick, Tarboro, 823 6156.

1981 DATSUN 2I0ZX, I owner. Immaculate condition, 5 speed. Call Reid^ Wh^t^urs|^at^Dw ^i^^h^urst

981 TOYOTA COROLLA 5 speed, AM/FM. air conditioning, 24.000 miles, 4door. S6000.757 3lif.

932

Boats For Salt

SORRY YOU .MISSED our De camber specials but It's not too late to make us an otter on a 1983 sailboat RB Sailor. Highway 264 Easl, 758 4641.

14' CAROLINA' BOAT, trailer and 18 horse motor, $500 Call 758 2651 atter 4 p.m.    _

034 Campers For Sale

A GOOD BUY now lor Spring, if Volunteer, fully loaded Calf 756

I M3 tor showing.    _

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2724._

036

Cycles For Sale

1976 HONDA XL17S, low mileage. Good condition Helmet Included. $375 or best otter 756 3845.

1977 HONDA Goldwlng GLIOOO. Wlndlamer and tlereot Excellent

1980 COACHMAN 1x29, contained, $11,000. Call 752 5006

self-

1981 DR125 SUZUKI . contldtr best otter. Atter 746 6276. before 6. 7561288.

will

call

250 SUZUKI, 1981 6S, electric start, many extras artd helmets includ

Selling due to time to year, S9i retail, will lei ao tor S70 or be otter Call QttrO. 4742,_

039

Trucks For Sale

This 3rd day of January, 1983. Mildred Healh Stocks P 0, Box 375 Winterville. N.C. 28590 E xecutrix of the estate of Gene Allen Heath, deceased Jan. 5,12.19,26,1983

1973 GMC VAN V8, automatic, power steering, air, captain chairs, interior Carpeted SI7Q0 7.58 8749. 1976 JEEP Cherokee Chief. Call 756 8907

1979 FORD RANCHERO, new paint, good shapa, will trade 757-fo51oryf?2346.__!_

1981 CHEVY custom 10 deluxe, 6 cylirnier, straight drive, long bed.

198Y

FORD Econollne ISO Super 10.500 miles. New condition.

and brakes, 4 speed,

Power steering and bral CB radio Gary. 758 1042

1982 CHEVROLET SIO V6, automatic, AM/FM. lorg bed, like new S640Q 756 7417

1982 DODGE TRUCK tor sale, ISSe00.Call753 24W._

       0%-    00    00^*0    itiL

00*    00.0    0t

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A.Sterao with eassette/8-tnick

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179

Roooivw drtvei 10 wiM MMS pw cilwinoi into 8 Ohms, frorn W<-20 jlOO Hz, with toUH harmonic (Miortlonol not more Own 1%.

Cass0tt0 piiy/rtoord, 8-tracK pity. Rooord cttsettM from AM/FM itriM no9ivr and fuH-oiz* record changer. TWo speakers.

AM/FM stareo recaivar, matal tapa Oap* abia cassette dack with Dolby* systam. Hat 54>and graphic actualizar.

.0z:3

'A.

2104

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Cassatte play/racord. AM/ FM stereo radio. Record Hve or from radto. Rag. $129.95

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Sepirala deck and tuner lat you record from TV or hook up a    neg.sii99.95

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soSng pnces of items on these pogos.

18 OFF block/white TV

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Dough From

The Pirogi

THE PIROGI PINCH - Anna Sinchak shows her style of pinching a pirogi closed before it is fried at the weekly cooking and sale in St. Marys churfch in Ambridge, Pa. recently. (AP Laserphoto)

ByMARYMacVEAN

Associated Press Writer

AMBRIDGE, Pa. (AP) -St. Marys is the church pirogi built, a house of worship where chefs have replaced bingo games to keep the church coffers -and parishioners stomachs -full.

Sales of the Eastern European stuffed dumplings paid for the brick church in a decade, and 29 years later the assembly-line production of the simple, filling food is the churchs only fundraiser.

And the church pastor said he feels particularly blessed by the pirogi project because his un-employment-plagued parish has had difficulty filling the collection plate.

This is a Depression dish, said Monsignor Ed Rosack, known as the pirogi priest."

Pirogi are affectionately called Hunky soul food, for the derogatory name given Eastern Europeans who came to work in western Pennsylvanias steel mills last century.

1 grew iq;) on this stuff. So when 1 came to this church in 1973, I was amazed at the fact that it sold, said the priest, dressed in jeans to help out (Mi a recent Friday. I thought it was a cheap meal that had seen its day.

For the uninitiated, pirogi are similar to their better-known Italian cousin, ravioli. The Eastern European version, however, is shaped in a semi-circle and filled with cottage cheese, mashed potato, sauerkraut or a prune jam called lekvar. And instead of tomato sauce, pirogi are eaten dripping with butter and onions.

When St. Marys needed money to move from its small white clapboard building to one that could accommodate 800 parishioners in the early 1950s, a small groCip of women offered to make and sell pirogi.

They brought rolling pins from home and peddled lunches at nearby factories.

It just caught on, Rosack said, and now 101 people volunteer in the church basement three days

a week to make and sell 10,000 pirogi and take in $1,500 each week.

k. Marys is one of four Ambridge churches, and one of several in western Pennsylvania, that sell pirogi. But by r^utation, St. Marys are the best.

Other people make em, but they dont take care of em, said Joe Rinaldi, who has watched over the pots of boiling water cooking the pastries every Friday, all day, for 25 years.

I wait for these three days, said Mary Oslik, \ndio at 79 has been working at St. Marys since the first pirogi were made. I come at 6:30 in the morning, I just wait for it to get tight.

Most of us are widows, it gives Us something to do, said Helen Gabor, who has been stidfing piro^ for a quarter century.

Its good therapy, good company, said Mary Tkatch, who was also among the original pirogi makers. You listen to other peoples troubles, and yours dont seem so bad.

Eleanor Pinkosky and her husband still work on the pirogi project, as they pro-mis^ to 12 years ago v^en they were married.

The priest told me, TU marry you for nothing if youll come and make pirogi. Ive been here ever since, she said as she guided mounds of dou^ through a large, electric rolling machine.    f

Weekly, the church sells out of (Mie kind or another; often the pirogi sell out altogether. Customers, many carrying their own containers, stand in lines 30 feet long to get their fill.

The lunch-hour crowd begins arriving about 11 to eat platefuls of pirogi, priced at 21 cents a pastry, and talk with friends at long tables. Take-out customers come in the door ap hour earlier, paying $2.50 for a dozen packed in Chinese-food boxes.

The church has turned down offers to siq>ply restaurants or offer the product wholesale. But local fans have sent St. Marys pirogi to Texas, Hawaii, Louisiana and the Philippines.

Have Yea Miesed Your Dailv Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

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INAYOiAINL ,

I^The Day ReOector, Grwoiniie

lUKi

Hospital For

Mammals Of

The Pacific

By FRANCES irEMIUO Associated Press Writer . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Children crowd around a

green plastic tub - theP*CESE^CTivEp^^^^^ hospital bed for Curly, a

703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

lut    patie,.

at the California Marine ' Mammal Center.

'Hes pretty sick, so stay away, Curlys attendant tells visitors at the facility,    

where volunteers help in- Between now and Jan. 8 we will redeem all national man-

ufactuiws cents^ff coupons up to^for dou^ ttirtr The diiidren scamper off value. Offer tMi national manufacturers cwits-off *"    coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Cus-

aStoS tomer must purchase coupon product in specified size, loving seal rocks so hard, it Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per

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nearly flips tail over nose Other patients sun themselves on a bright blue plastic tarp in a wood-and-wire pen. The setting itself .seems therapeutic a hillside on the Marin Headlands, a rugged, magnificent bit of Californias coa^ protected by federal legislation in the Golden Gate National Recreation Area just north of San | Francisco.

customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store

coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50< or the retail of the item this offer is limited to the retail price. '

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Artillery once studded the headlands, whose pacific! vistas include the strate^c | Golden Gate. Two missile silos now Store fish for sea f lions, fur seals, porpoises and other sick creatures. '    |

At the non-profit CMMC, | much is makeshift. A lawn sprinkler wets down the * animals. For mammals I beached anywhere along the | 900 miles from San Luis

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Obispo to the Oregon state _ line, the ambulance is a I pickup with a bathtub in | back. If the animal is too big for the tub, volunteers rub it ! down with petroleum jelly to i keep It moist.    I

One of the recent patients was a sea Ikm which, when a pup, caught its neck in a gill net. The net cut through the flesh as the seal grew.

Rescuers found the animal struggling fOT air on a beach. Its lungs were infected and the sea lion died on the operating table, says Connie Diemisse, one of 80 volunteers.

Humans often are a threat. But nature does more damage: Epilepsy, meningitis, cataracts and worms are common problems. Parasites are a particular plague.

The skin of elephant seals is sometimes so bad they bleed when you touch them, says Ms. Diemisse, who found the center one day while hiking and now spends at least one ni^t a month ^ving food and medicine to the animals.

Often rescued are helpless, premature harbor seals, some with umbilical cords dangling. Scientists think they might be abandoned or separated from the mother.

When the animals are stronger, volunteers take them to zoos or perhaps Marine World 35 miles to the south to exercise in a pool.

More than half the stricken creatures recover and return to the sea, says Steve

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Cooper, a ^kesman for the facility. Less than a dozen animals who improved, but werent strong enough to survive alone, have homes in zoos.

And then there was Delta Joy, a northern fur seal rare for these parts. Rescuers found the animal swimming inland near Stockton. After recovering, it was released 30 miles offshore. But Delta soon turned back and showed up at the Berkeley Marina.

Before the center began eight years ago, the young wer^t brou^t anywhere. Most animals died on shore, saysCo(^r.

Rescue, rdiabilitate and release is the centers motto. To that. Cooper adds research. Before a.,pa-tioit is dischar^, tag is attached so it can be tracked. Volunteers keep records to alert them to any new threats to sea mammals.

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For instance, < biologists arent sure why blindness and eye injuries seem to be increasing, says Jeff Mazzeo, CMMCs live-in director.

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Marine mammals might face new threats. A| California agency recently 1 lifted a ban on depth charges 'to test for oil. And theres a move to take away the designation marine sanctuary from the Oiannel Islands.

' Ctil 0' F 'ePC^ GrPOl' Bt'.i'is WhQl, Kpri-ip) 0^ C'tMf S!y <'

V xed V'pgp.iDies

The- islands, off Santa Barbara, are a. packed breeding ground for sea mammals and wie of six ocean areas to be so protected nationally.

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... .4-,V

Susan Saint James Provides Another Good Show For TV

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Susan Saint James was good playing Sally in McMillan and Wife, and shes no less appealing as Carol in Ill Take These Men. Funny thing, shes still married to a guy named Stu.

And she shocks her latest Stu as theyre about to celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary at their favorite seafood restaurant. She wants a divorce.

Theyve been blah ... boring .. stagnant and un-fulfilling, really, she says, meaning all those years. Every anniversary at Neptunes Grotto?

"We dont really share anything, she complains.

Im a dentist," Stuart, played nicely by James

Murtaugh, replies. What do you want to share?

Theyll go to Neptunes Grotto anyway, the tble by the fish tank. But wait -Stu! planned a surprise party with an Hawaiian motif, and what happens in their backyard, and in Carols mind, is the basis for this light, amusing and marginally thought-provoking two-hour movie tonight on CBS.

Carol spends a lot of time daydreaming to start with, and during the anniversary party she fantasizes marriage to three male guests Craig Wyler, who sold the couple their house; David Koenig, an English professor still mourning the death of his wife, and Phil Zakarian, the husband of her best friend, Elaine.

LUKE WHO? - Actor Mark HamiU, who made his mark on audiences in his portrayal of Luke Skywalker in the Star Wars films, dons a new look as Wolfgang Amadois Mozart in play Amadeus in Los Angeles. Hamill relishes the challmge of playing the composer: I've got to get inside the character and convince the audience that I can be Mozart, Hamill says. (AP Laserphoto)

laridiiligADULTS $100 TIL &30

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1:00-3:0S-5:10-7:15-9:20 The inniest film in

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-William Wolf, Syndicated ('olumnist

Tootsie will make you very happy.

-David .Ansen, Newsweek

DUSTIN

T^isie

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Steak And Brew

Get A One Pound U.S.D.A New York Strip Steak, Choice Of Stuffed Or Baked Potato, Salad Bar And Vegetable. Plus All Of Hie Draft Beer That You Can Drink During Your Meal For Only 18.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wed. & Fri. Night Special Feature

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Craig (Adam West) has been invited to the party by Stu, and the real estate magnate shows up with GabrielJe, Playmate of the Month. Craig knows how to treat women, Elainesays. Stuart knows how to treat teeth.

The trouble is, Craig knows how to treat himself, too, as Carol soon discovers.

David (John Rubinstein) inspires Carol in their fan-tasy-marria^ to study art, literature ai^ music, and he surprises his wife one night in a leather outfit, with matching costume for her.

She complains later about her whoopee nightgown and the games they play, like Dance Hall Girl and BUly the Kid. I still believe love-making is intimacy ... communicating, she says.

TV Log

Fof complatw TV pfoofomming kv fonmtion, oonsuH your wuukly TV HQWTIME from Sundkyt Dolly Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jokvrs Wild 7: Tic Toe 8:00 SevoflBrldM 0:00 Movit 11:00 NewsO 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 5:00 Jim Bakkcr 6:00 CArolIno 8:00 News 8:25 Nevrs 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5: A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagnumP.I. 9:00 Simon & 10:00 Knot's L. 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:09 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts of Life 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 LeHerman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News THURSDAY 5:30 Addams 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 Muppets 10:00 FactsOfLite

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 HitAMn 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 All in the 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 12:30 LeHerman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

Does that rule out Superman and Lois Lane later Umight? David responds.

Carol marries Phil, played by Brian Dennehy, in Las Vegas. Over dinner ^ one ni^iit, she meets a casual business acquaintance, a fellow in a pearl-gray fedora named Nunzk), whos just spent the winter in Sicily. S^, Phil, who believes in rapport across the mouth, is something of an authoritarian.

Lets just say, he tells his wife, if I wanted to, I could have someones legs broken.

Meantime, Stu shows iq) each weekend to take the kids to Disneyland, Marineworld, Knotts Berry Farm, bowling, a movie, what have you. Hes woiting out during his lunch hour, smoking a pipe, ^nding the night with girlfriends and mocking Carols new husbands.

Good jug wine is hard to find, he tells his ex-wife, now married to David, the professor. But he could do a little better than this. Maybe a Modesto rose thats kind of amusing.

Has Stu really changed, or is it all in Carols mind? And will Carol come to her senses?

The supporting cast is a good one Oliver Qark as Stus dentist-friend Norman Krevoy, Dee Wallace aS Elaine, Hermione Baddeley as Mrs. Lomax, Nan Martin as Carols mother, Doris.

Ill Take These Men is not really convincing, but it doesnt need to be. The show is funny, and often surprisingly sensitive.

DONT THROW IT away! SeU it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad I

WCTWTV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alice 8:00 GoldAAonkey 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 5:00 AG Day 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 7:00 GoodAAornIng 6:25 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romance 10:30 Laverne

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Joanie Loves 8:30 Starofthe 9:00 TooClose 9:30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

MON.-FRI.

S:W-7:1MM

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Wednesday

7:00 Report 7:30 NCAAeetIng 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Hillary's 10:00 Tom Rush 11:00 A.HHchcock 11:30 AAorecambe THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 TBA 8:35 2 Plus You 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Everyday C. 10:10 Jobs 10:30 Trade oHs 10:50 Parllz-AAoi 11:00 19th Century . 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Write On 1t;50 Readak>ng2 12:00 Come Alive

12:30 Readil 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Footsteps 1:45 Incorporated 2:00 Case Studies 2:30 GiveandTake 2:45 Inslde/Out 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 TBA 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 Or. Who 6:30 TBA 7:00 Report 7:30 School Day 8:00 Previews 8:30 Enterprise 9:00 Natureof 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock 11:30 AAorecambe

. O IBS

MON.-FRI.

3:00-7:N4M

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Frank Galvin has one last chance to do something right.

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TONIGHT

YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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NfWYEAl

Bowl Games A Factor

In Nielsen Rankings

LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS 60 Minutes emer^ with its first-place ranking in the television ratings intact, despite a New Years weekend Uitz of bowl and pro football games.

The magazine sImw was No. 1 in the A.C. Nielsen ratings for the week ended Jan. 2, and the Sugar Bowl game which decided the national college football championship was in second place. In all, CBS had six of the T(^ 10.

Two late afternoon football games, which continued into prime time, also scored in the ratings.

ABC estimated 40 million people saw Penn State win the national college football championship over Georgia in the Su^ar Bowl. The Nit-tany Lions defeated the Bulldogs 27-23 last Saturday night in the Siq)erdome at New Orleans and won The Associated Press national college football championship. ABC said it set a viewing record for the Sugar Bowl.

CBS was first for the week with a rating of 17.9. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute, 17.9 percent of the nations homes with televi

sion were tuned to CBS. ABC^ was second with 16.5 and NBC was third with 14.1..

In ninth place was the Rose Bowl on NBC, in which the UCLA Bruins defeated the Michigan Wolverines 24-14. The CBS National Football League game in which the Los Angeles Rams beat the San Francisco 49ers 21-20 was in 12th place.

The Rose Bowl and the NFL game were in the ratings released by CBS and NBC, but not by ABC. The two afternoon games spilled over into prime time on the East Coast, thus being eligible for the rating if a network decides to count them. The shows listed here are those included CBS and NBC.

The Orange Bowl on NBC didnt do as well in the ratings. In the telecast from Miami on Saturday night when Nebraska defeated Louisiana State 21-20 - the show was third from the bottom.

Here are the Top 10; 60 Minutes, a rating of 28.8 or 23.9 million households, CBS; Sugar Bowl, Penn State vs. Georgia, 24.4 or 20.3 million, ABC; Hart to Hart, 24.1 or

Carolina Grill

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rated shows; "Secrets of the Bermuda Triangle, NBCJ Voyagers!, NBC; TbI Orange Bowl, Nebraska vs. Louisiana State, NBC; NBC White Paper, Reagan at Midterm NBC; ABC Friday Movie, The Ivory Ape.

20.0 million, ABC; One Day at a Time, 23.6 ot 19.6 million, CBS; The Jef-fersons, 23.4 or 19.4 million, CBS; Gloria, 22.4 or 18.6 million, CBS; Threes Company, 21.5 or 17.9 million, ABC; (S Saturday Night Movie, The Black Stallion, 21.1 or 17.5 million. CBS; The Rose Bowl, Michigan vs. UCLA, 21.0 or 17.4 million, NBC; Magnum, P.I., 20.7 or 17.2 million, CBS.

Here are the next 10; Archie Bunkers Place, CBS; CBS NFLFootbaU, Los Angeles Rams vs. San Francisco 49ers, CBS; 9-to-5, ABC; Simon & Simon, CBS; M-A-S-H, CBS; Dynasty, ABC; Hill Street Blues, NBC; NBC Monday Night Movie, Skeezer, NBC; Little House: A New Beginning, NBC; Trapper John, M.D.,CBS.

Here are the five lowest-

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LOCAL

NETWORK.

CABU.

ABinte'seiHr

the 10 Best TV-Mmfes

011992

HHFS 'YOU DEODL

TVOUIDE All those

channels. All those shows. All those choices.To help you watch the best thats on, pick up the best. TV Guide. On sale now.

Quality Crdflsinan sabre saw or circular sow, sale pricOd

Regular $89.99. Automatic scrolling saw develops maximum HP. Has trigger controls, with variable no-load speeds of D-3400 rpm.

Regular $89.99. Rugged saw cuts wood up to 2V4 In. thick at 90*. Powerful motor develops 2-HP, no-load speed of 5400 rpm.

Tool Sale ends Jan. 15

For one-coat results, ail Sears one-coat prints must be applied as directed.

40?9

Choice

Seori Best Eosy-Living satin f iot or ceiiing white

Reg.

$16.99

Gives you washable one-coat coverage that resists spots and stains. Hands and tools clean up with just soap and water. Sale ends Jan. 15.

Reg. $17.99.

.SemKGloss.. .12.91 gallon

Sove on value-priced tools

A. $3.99,2-in. C-clamp ^

B. $4.49, Knife with 3 blades

C. $3.19,10-in. wire brush

D.$5.99, Slip-joint pliers " E. $3.49, Socket rack

F. $3.79,6-pc. screwdriver set

G.$2:99, Pistol-grip oiler Sale ends Jan. 8

499

sprayw/compr

Regular $646.99. Craftsman, 7.5 SCFM at 40 PS1100 PSI max-ium. With spray gun arvt more. On sale un-tHJan. 19.

34 -The Day Reflector. GreeovlUe. N C.-We<bieKtay, Jaouiry 5. itB

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER vwuld like fo ksw children in her home Any age. ^ans Trailer Park area Call 30S8    ________

046

PETS

ADORABLE half Gernw Sf^rd pops, have had shot*. *10 each 403 Oak Street after 5:30    _

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER^^

pies, born 757 3524

thanksgiving

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEV!

male, excellent with kids, *75 I 752 0891______

AKC RED DOBERMAN PUP, male, excellent chanspion pedi9ree. Call 75* 1909 days, 752 6 712 nights

weekends____*

AKC REGISTERED SIBERIAN

Husky puppies. *100 752 7164.___

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepard

pup Must sale All shots 752 77*0 ___

BASSET HOUND PUPPIES, AKC registered, tri colored, beautiful and healthy, 3 weeks old Put some money down to save yours now SI75 778 48ll____

051

HalpWantad

HOME SEM7ERS NEEDED, wt

your own hours, we rill train Call 756 9223 or 756 7297, days or eveniisgs___

SALES MANAGERS Potential *90 a year National Premier Company expanding, need Sales Rep* and AAanagers AAr Henry, (213 327 79*0    _

074

AMtc*itnRous

BLAGK A WHITE TV, tioor model, *7$^ood condttk;^. Call 7 53S6

BRAND NEW Keroaun Healer

11,700 BTU *175, Call 7S4-2726

SECRETARY 9 to 3 tor a Greenville based group ot preschool* Apply In person atTl3 East 10th Street No phonacaiisptaase

EXPERT DOG Obedience training 758 5590    _____

GREAT DANE pups 5100 Call 756 W33 >r 7!

AKC 756 8674

ONE dobeRman PINCHER, champion bloodline, 6 weeks old, male *100 Call 756 9485 after 5

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOU FAMILIAR WITH expensive ladies wear? Sales expe rience and a mature personality may quality you to work in one of Greenville's most exclusive stores. Position available now! Call Paula, Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398._

BECOME A PART OF the dynamic legal world! Challenging paralegal position available for a person with experience Excellent salary and good atmosphere. Call now! Paula, Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398_

SECRETARY Outstanding posit for person who can type 45 to words per mlixite plus handle ott general office duties such as fit and answerifsg telephone C (Gertie, 758 054 f Snelung & Snelling Personnel Service_

STRIKE-IT-RICH $40,000 $100,000 YEARCOAAMISSION

sales

Must have i to 3 years experience, rteeds large income to pay for house, car, family , ac customed to luxurious living. Needed by 23 year AAAA Corpora tion 100% financing, 90%+ approv als, expense paid training. Call AAr Black anytime 1 800 247 2466/ must leave your number for callback

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

Full time3 II, II 7    '

Part time 7 3

Competitive Salaries

Willing to work around school

schedules.

Contact Lydia Morgan RN, Director ot Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.___

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for full time work Must have experience with road mileage and tax. Those qualified or interested call 752-6124 AAonday through Friday

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY

Dynamic company who is tops in their field wants you if you have good typing skills, can operate CRT, dictapnone, or take dictation and have good bookkeeping knowl edge til K to *15 K Call (Gertie, 758 0541 Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.    _

BRODY'S has opening for full time salesperson it you like fashions, like peop^ and want interesting job. Good company benefits. Must be neat and pleasant. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plata, 2to6p m

CAN YOU MEET THE challenge ot the next decade? You can it you prepare now tor an exciting career in data processing, merchandising. Computer related experience a plus but not a requirement. College and previous sales experience a must *I8K*20K first year. Call Randy, Thomas 8, Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098.

CONVENIENT STORE clerk wanted. No phone calls. Apply in person at Blount Petroleum, 615 W 14th Streeh__

TRAVEL ENTIRE US

Rocky Mount is now hiring 15 sharp guys and gals to start work today and travel entire USA if you are 17 or over, single and free to travel. We are now starting a two week traini^ program. Transportation

and to

ling 'provided. *1t

cash

bonuses to those who quality. For interview contact Miss Johnson, Monday Thursday, between 10 a.m. and 5p.m only.

756-2792

UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY for commercial and Industrial supply sales. Draw plus commission. Training arid company benefits. Experience helpful but not neces sary for self starter Send resume to Supply Sales, P O Box 507, Greenville, N C 27834

WANTED SECRETARY/lnsurance Clerk for a busy chiropractic office. Must be proficient In typing, shorthand, office procedures, and excelleni with people Only quail fied candidates need apply. Hours 8 to 4 AAondav Friday. 756 06^

WOULD LIKE MIDDLE AGED Lady to spend nights with elderly lady. 746 3654.

059

Work Wanted

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763-9734

BUNK STORAGE bed unit rith mattresses. Has closet, chest and bookshelves. (Good condition Must sell to make room for latw bedi *350 or best ofW Cad 754-5742

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway wrork

HERRY DINING room table

Excellent conditioo, 84"x4T' *475. 756 6231.___

COPY AAACHINE 1 year old. 758 2141 from I to 5.

Call

COUCH AND CHAIR. *80 One boys bike. *30 One corner table, S 757 1733__

074

Misceltaneous

and recorder and record player. *250 Call 7$|-a851an8r4p.m

STEREO BY CRAIG AM/FM re^ ceiver with turntabla and 8 track tape. 2 speakers. Excellent condl tion >l5QTlrm. 756-306.

STEREO EQUIPAAENT, Ampllfter. turntable, speakers, etc. 7S8riW

WHEAT STRAW *1.30 fW Bale 74A253igr 746 2328

10 SPEED boy's Huffy bike; 20" boy's Huffy bike; trkycle; boy's Husky clofnes; girl's clothes. Call

anytlma756 29l7.

SPEED BICYCLE. Miyafa Icondlfton. *125. 756 0538.

108 INCH SOPA with Dark Graan upholstery also has orange print sfip cover *100. 52 Inch cemng fan. *75. Both In good condition. 756^048.

CUSTOM BUILT handrail*, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Interior, exterior, residential, commercial. AAetal %XKialties. 758 4574,    1210

Mumford Road_

FOR SALE. 1972 Chrysler New Yorker, kitchen table and 6 chairs, aquarium with filter, heating unit and 2 angel fish. Call m 758 1042 or 752 0632.

FOR SALE: 1979 YZ80 Dirt Bike. Excellent condition. 753 2655 after 6 pm

FOR SALE: Crib Like new 756 9179.

and mattress.

GO CART, Pepsi Mini Car, fiberglass body, musical horn, and brand new. 756-1047._

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, comnsodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes and supplies, dressers, chest, tables, chairs, desk, lots more. F i J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 5220806.    _ _

LIQUIDATION SALE of electrical, haating and air condl

plumbing,    .    _

tioning contractor. Electrical and hand tools and suppli 4021 or come by 2D7 Street, Farmvllle.

plies.

Call 753 Waverly

MODEL I TRS 80 with 2 disk drives and 48K memory. H89 computer with 48K, one disk drive. 352S23 after 6 p.m

AAOVING Must sell. New full size bed with frame. Antique brass bad frame tor twin bad. 919 942-6360

14 LB WHIRLPOOL washar, tona, lika naw. 2 spaad, 4

200 AMP SERVICE AND POLE *200(lrm. 752 1132._

25" RCA COLOR TV consola, good condition, *165. Black vinyl sofa and

*40.

*30.

matching chair, *75. Complete bed with mattress and box spring. ~ Dinette table and 4 chairs, 50,000 BTU Atlanda^i^haater, lika

*135. Cadar *35. 746-6929.

wardroba.

35 MM CAMERA, Fujica ST 901. automatic and manual, good condition. *125. Day, 752 7478 or night,

756:43a

4 FOOT BY 6 FOOT Utility trailer. *250. Call 756-5354.

99 PIECE Mikasa china sat. offer. 752 3716.    _

Best

075 AtobilB Homes For Sale

HAVELOCK, 1974, 12x60. totally remodalad, air conditioning, appli-anees. 3 badroiam*. 355-2474.1 to5.

MUST SACRfFICEl 1977 Skyline doublewida, 24x60. Central ^t, air. Excellant condition. Completaly unturnlshad. *14,000 asking prica. 1-747 3779 or 1 747 8179 da 1 747 8587 nights. Snow Hill

AAOVING 22" AAMnavox consola combination color TV in a solid oak cabinet with AM/FM stereo and record player, 12 month warranty on picture tube, asking *225, excellent working condition. Zenith 19" black and whita portable TV with simulated woodgrain design, sold for new *179.S2-asxlng only w, like new. 756-0492._

MUST SELL ANTIQUES Oak/leaded glass side board; 4 poster double bed; iron double bed; wicker rocking chair plus 1981 Honda Civic. 756 1848after 6 p.m.

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commarclal fishing licenses. Whichard's AAarina, 946-4275._

DO YOU HAVE word processing experience? Position available im mediately with local law firm. Excellent typing skills a definite must! Good salary and plush office surroundings. Call Paula, Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398.    _

DRAFTER LAYOUT AAetal form ing and fabrication company with proprieta^ lines needs experienced drafter. Duties include layout of drawings and diagrams from data given by designers or engineers. Calculate dimensions and allow anees In accordance with general practice. Compile bills of materials after drawings to suit engineering changes. Minimum of 3 years drar ting experience and 1 to 2 years in metal forming and fabrication. Send resume and salary requirements to Cox Trailer Inc., P O Box 338, Griffon. N C 28530._

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Immediate opening in Myrtle Beach area for person wilh AAS degree In electronics and preferably some experience with programmable of fice systems. Rapidly growing company with branch operations In 4 states offers good starting salary, excellent benefits and strong advancement potential. New graguates encouraged to apply. Call Hilliard, Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division). 757 3398

EMPTY DESK

Estate agent

Real Estate agent needed. Must have a pleasant personality, self starter, and willing to work 4 hours per week. In house training, sales tools, and prospects furnished. Commissions of *20.000 feasible for first year. For your confidential interview call Dee Heffren, 756-8724.

EXCITING NEWOPPORTUNITY WITH AVON I

Earn up to 50% on everything you sell. Cafi 752 7006.__

EXECUTIVE SALES Progressive Corporation has two openinos for self motivated individuals to

market Financial Services. Oppor tunity to earn over *35,000. Advan cement into AAanagement. College degree or sales experinece pre tered. Call 756 8539.___

FL(X3R COVERING Salesperson with retail carpet and vinyl sales experience needed by established company. Stnd resume to Floor Covering.

NC 27834.

GENERAL B(GOKKEEPING skills plus pleasant personality will land you this job Call (Gertie. 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for person with some college and sales expert ence! Manager trainee position available with a national retail

company. Good benefits and salary

Must be wif.....-    

immediately _____   _

Thomas vocational Assessment

inq to r Paula.

Call Thomas >

(Personnel Service Division), 757 3398.

GROWTH OPPORTUNITY

available now for individual with irevious retail credit or mone'

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates.jp Stancll. 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience, 756-2581. Free estimates.

ALL TYPES of plumbing. Reason able State License 51. 756-1898

days; 757

nights.

ALTERATIONS OF all types. Carpentry, masonry and roofing, 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765,__

ANYBODY NEEDING home service. Call 758-5737 between 7 p.m.-11 p.m

COMPLETE SHARPENING

Service! If you have any item that needs sharpening, just call 758-1959 after 5 pm

HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL Paint or wallpaper any room, second room painted or wallpapered '/i price. By Design. 758-7165._

HONEST PAINTING, year round.

Call, Ralph BIrct......

pm. 757 3702.

chard, Jr. 6 pm. to 11

I WILL KEEP children In my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752

4064.

LOOKING FOR painting jobs. Interior and exterior. Cheapest man In town. 746 3949or 746 275f

PAINTERS INC, recently moved to Greenville. Special rates of *25 per room regardless of size. Com ancT I

merclal

residential

painting.

Interior or exterior, also drvwall and plaster. Free estimates. Realtors, please feel free to call. 756 4955. 24 hour answering service, ask tor Jerome

PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. II years experience. 756-6873 after 6pm

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our work. Call for free estimate paint Included. Call anytime 7S6-89I or 795 4993._ _ _

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anvtime.lf no answer call back

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT or clean house. Reasonable rates. Ex-perienced. 756-7892.

WOULD LIKE -

chicken (arm. Call

lob on a farm or 752 7569.

060

FOR SALE

PAINT INTERIOR, Exterior, resi dential, commerical. Well experi-enced. 752 5320._

1979 CHEVROLET

condition. 752-5320.

VAN Good

064

Fuel, W(XX1, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P StancH, 752 6331._

previous retail credit or money handling experience. Must be neaf, personable and career oriented. Call Randy. Thomas & Thomas

Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757-1098.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Top

commission paid. Contact Katrina Redden at 35V6972 (or an Interview.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, PO 80X 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwelfers. For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501.

interior DECORATOR wanted at local store. Draree and experi ence required. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST Busy location. Salary plus com rdlsslon. Paid vacation. Apply Holl day Hair Fashions, Carolina East Center. No phone calls please

LOCAL FINANCE company needs experienced collector. Must be bondable and have valid NC drivers license. Send resume only to Branch AAanager, P O Box 294. Greenville, N C 27834._

company secretary cashier. Must ba. bonda ble; must type at least 50 words per minute. Send resume only to Branch AAanager, P O Elox 294, Greenville. N C 27834.

LPN'S NEEDED Full time and part time in 182 bed long term health care center. Alt shifts available, good benefits, com petitlve salary. Contact AArs. Tern pie, DON, Oak AAanor of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston. Phone 523 0083_

AAANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking for management potential. Must start In sales. 60 hour week Some door to door Salary and benefits. Conner AAobile Honses. 756 0333

AAOBILE HOME SET UP AAAN with experience Apply In , person at Azalea AAobile Homes, see J T Williams. 756 781$

OFFICE POSITION Clerical opening (or well established business In Greenville. Office experience preferred. Apply to: Office Position, P O Box 196^ Greenville, N C 27834_

PHOTOTYPESETTER and paste up/layout artist needed. Experi-enceti only. Reply to Photofypeset ter, P O Box ml. Greenville, N C

im -

RETAIL AAANAGER trainee. Ex per lance plus college background will land you this outstanding opportunity. Must be able to relocate within 6 months to 1 year. Dont hasitata. Cell today. Call Tod 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel S'vlC8

RN NEEDED tor skilled nursing supervisor in 182 bed long tcrrn health care canter. 7-3 shift; every other weekend oft, good benefits, competitive salary Must hold cur ract license and have supervisory experience. Contact Mrs. Templa. DON. Oak AAanor of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston. Phone 523-0063.____

LARGE LOADS OF hardwood, *40 load. Call days 757 1528; after 6, 758 0294.

MIXED WOOD, *40. 758-6849 or 758-6489.

Oak. *45

OAK FIREWCX>D

752 8847 or 752 6420.

for sale. Call

SEASONED OAK *50 </i cord, delivered and stacked. 757-1637

WOOD FOR SALE: Oak *45; mixed *40. Call 752 6286

ONE GARAGE door, 10 x 7 fiberglass, prime finish, regularly *249.99, Vj price *124.99. Call Extension 232 at Sears store, 756-9708

PEAVEY AMPLIFIER Classic VT Series, 65 watts. 2 months old, used very little. *400. 756-5793

PANASONIC AM/FM Player/Recorder., $175. (Gqlf clubs, 9 Irons, 3 woods, and bag, *135. (jlenfield 30-30 rifle with scope and case, *150. Bedroom suite. Pine bed, night stand and dresser, *375. Call 7M 0838 after 6 pm._

RCA SELECTAVISION video/recorder. VHS, programmable, remote control. Excellent con-dltlon. 756 5185,9(0 5._

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756-6711.

SALE: 7 to 7 AAonday Saturday. Hand carved items, tables, den chairs, sewing machine, guitar, riding mower, machine shop instruments, and mannual, numerous small Items. 408 South Harding

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SOLID OAK Dining room suite. *900. Call 746-6224 after 5pm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Rpmodplinq Moom Arld'tions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

MUST SELL I 12x60 Prlnceu, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, vtell cared for, appliances, wallpaper, partially furnlshad, *5500. (Tali 75S-43I aftar 6. Must see to appraclata.

NEW HOMES START as low as *129.93 a month at Azalaa AAobila Homes. See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick. 756-7815._

071

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All typas canvas and cushion re pairs Spacializlng in marine pro

is. 7*0641. IK'

dycts.

I Clark street

INTERSPRING AAATTRESSES

3Sx7S. Idaal for campers. Call 756 3422batoreSp m_

002 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND TABBY CAT with collar Oacambar 30th in Brodys parking lot downtown. Call 758 1137 until 6, aftar 7. 948-W44.    _

085    Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, gat a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy nrtoHgagas; maka commercial Ttraal

loans, calf

800-845 3929.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Consultants. Sarving the Southeastern United States. Grewtvilla, N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015

SERVICEMASTER professional honrva and office cleaning franchises availabla in the Eastern NC area. *14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information call or write SarvlceAAaster, 204 West Peace Street. RaNiflh 27603,833 2802._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expanance working on cnimnays and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden. Tobacco allotment, 55Vz acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontaga, excellent location. Call AAosalay-Marcus Re altv at 746-2166 tor full details.

108 ACRES with 60 cleared and 9700 pounds of tobacco allotment located 5 miles southeast of Wintervilla. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights 756-5260.    _

REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms bedrooms. Good selection.

Low

downpayment. Delivery and sat up Included. Contact J T Williams at Azalea /Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

12X55, 1973. American, 2 large bedrooms, underpinning, central air . 355 2474. a to 5

12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, IV2 bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located In nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. *6500. 756-2564 after 4:30.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 12x65,    3

bedrooms, IV1 baths. *6500. Call 756-7211.

1976

t*oo.

,______ HOME

:;all 753-2488.

for sale.

1979 CONNER, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Somali equity, take up payments. 752-7563._

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752 2754._

077 AAuslcal Instruments

DRUMMER and keyboard player needed for country, country-rock, and some top 40's, must be 21 or older. 752 247ior 795 4360after 6.

AAOBILE DISCO console, amplifier, mixer, two turn tables, speaker*. dolly, utility trailer. Call 355-6448.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 ACRES with 31 cleared and 8000 pounds tobacco allotment located 3 miles vntst of Wtnterviile. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights 756-5260._ _

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED To LEASE Farm for 1983 in Pitt County or Tobacco pounds. Call 746-6298

WOULD LIKE TO purchase tobacco pounds at a reasonable price. 746-3935 or 746-2343._

WOULD LIKE pounds. 753 3644.

to lease tobacco

SAVE AAONEY this winter., shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelinqRoorn Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

DIRECT DEALERSHIP

Microelectronic programmable energy management systems for the energy conscious 80s. Outstanding opportunity to start your own business or to increase the volume of your present business. Guaranteed energy savings to your customers. Business and residential systems available. Investment of $6,625 is 100% secured by inventory. Complete training and consultant services available to dealers.

For complete detaMs call 916-7784002.

Eveninga and weekenda call 019-778-0428.

107

Farms For Least

WANT TO BUY tobKco pounds iiofttf6.7sa-aM9.

106

HouMa For Sate

BROOKGREEN Th* ultimpto >n m gone* rMisfing on a bMutifutly landscapad tot mi* homa offar* 43 tquara tmt o* unlqua architactural

faatura* and ouHtanding dacorator itams. A spacious dan Jaads to a glorlou* sunroom wim hardwood floors. Formal araas raftact ttia inspiration of an Intarior dacarator.

BY OWNER 2 badroom, 1 bam. housa, univarslty araa, axcallant itartar homa or ratlramant. Pricad at *38,500. Call Z56 9070 aftar 5

'^QWwgT

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, format living and dining rooms, dan with (ireplaca, fancad In back yard. Priced to sail. Call tar ^pointntent.

756-10911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sate

BY OWNER Sala or trada 3 badroom cadar siding home, locatad souttiside Aydan, lust oft Highway 11. *7,000 aquit assume mortgage or trade tor condominium east/soum of (jraanvllla. Call 74-26H after 6.

equity end will consider

BUILDERS CHOICE -Thafs right, he built It tor himselt but we ve talked him into seiling it You should see all tha extras. The marvelous floor plan This is the one you've been dreaming about. Trade that smaller home for mi* spaciou* beauty surrounded traes. *90'*. #434 Bass Realty, 756^666

CENTURY ^

PIneridge. Con rooms, ^ bams.

BY OWNER! lemporary, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, heat ^mp. Good loan assumption. 752-0046.    _

BY OWNER 7 room house in University area, close to Wahl-Coates and St Peters Schools. Williamsburg trim in and out. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, panel study, deck, fenced yard, and much more. Up per *40's. Call 752 57_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Soi4

after CHRISTA^S sale on mis* duplex near downtown ar^Tfc" bedrooms and one bath in each unit* and theres an assumMita loan.'

Baif

Realty, 756 5S8S

attention FmHA appllcantsi ' We have three homes with assumable FmHA toam available, to qualified buyers Floor plans otter 3 bedrooms, l-l'^a bems, two have carports. Call tor further details AA^Is Butts Realty. 758 06.55 or Jane Butts, 756 2*51._-

CLASSIFIED display:,:

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

# GUARANTEED USED CARS

1981 Audi 4000 5 Plus 5..... ..............MO,950.00

1980 Volkswagen Truck.....................*4495.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3.................*4495.00

1979 Volkswagen Convertible...............*7995.00

1979 Ford Fairmont .................  *2695.00

1979 Pontiac Sunbird.......................*4195.00

1978 Mazda GLC  ......................*2795.00

1978 Honda Civic...........................*2795.00

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme.................*4995.00

1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon...................*4895.00

1978 Volkswagen Dasher 4 Door.............*3995.00

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit....................Automatic

1977 Buick Skylark ...... *3395.00

1976 Ford Courier Truck.....................*1995.00

1975 MG Midget Convertible   ..............*2995.00

1973 Volkswagen Beetle.....................Like    New

-5

This Week's Special 1981 Yamaha 750 Seca Motorcycle ...

2450.00

12 Month/12,000 Mite Warranty Avaitabte On Some Of The Above

Joe Peclieles Volliswagen, Inc.

iieenvilleBivd    ;5bll35

Serving Greenville To The Coast F-'or 18 Years

100% OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. *45 a load if we deliver; *40 a load if you pick up. 758 3797 or 752 54S8.

100% OAK FIREWOOD, green S, seasoned *55 per Vj corcT Guaranteed full measure. 752 0091.

065 Farm Equipment

BUILDING A WfXip SPLITTER? Check our prices! Four way open

center valve *42.95. Four way valve with kick out *57.95. 4"x24" cylinder with I'/j" rod *139.95. Lovejoy coupling complete *10.95. Pumps, hoses, other valves and cylinders are available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3W.

14' TANOEM-AXLE tilt bed all steel trailer. Also Internatlortal 400 Cycio corn planter. Both In excellent condition. 757-1827 or 752 6529.    _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE AND AAOVING SALE Bedroom, dining room, and living room suites. Guitar, tennis rackets, clothes, also 50 pairs of new shoes, 250 V belts, and many other items. 9 a.m., Saturday, January 8, 101 Harrell Street, Cherry Oaks. For more Information call 756-1632

INDOOR SALE Thursday. Friday, and Saturday all day. Den chairs, guitar, lamps, small tables, machine shop Instruments, silver stamp collection, riding mower, etc. 408 South Hardlnia Street.

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL QUARTER HORSE

15.1,    15.2    hands.    Liverchestnut.

white blaze face, four white stockings. 3V years old. Rides English. Also a beautiful Palomino Walking Horse. IS.I, 15.3 hands. I to 9 years old. Anyone can ride. 752-6500

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE *1. per bale. Call after 7 p.m. 752-9225 or 756-0920.    _

074

Miscellaneous

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced lor quick sale. Cali B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service, 746 3446 at Black JfCk

APPLIANCES, used freezers, re^ frigerators, washers, furniture and much more at Elite Repeat, 110 ^^t ^nd Street, Ayden, next to

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS Save up to '/* and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2636_

GREiir

Used Car Vahns!

3538-A    1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup    *3265.25

4096-A    1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup...........*2550.00

4132-A    1976 Ford F-100 Pickup...............*1950.00

8183-A    1981 Toyota Pickup ..............*6289.00

P-8184A    1981 Datsun 4X4 Pickup  ....*5761.24

RN-7046    1981 Toyota Pickup .......*6540.66

RN-7050    1980 Toyota Pickup................*5472.09

RN-7068    1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup............*6953.72

RN-7083    1982 Toyota Pickup................*7023.80

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel............ .T;,.. *5436.21

3719-A    1981 Datsun 280-ZXT-Top..........*12,595.00

3798-A    1982 Mazda 626 GL...................*7797.19

P-8137    1979 Pontiac Lemans ........ *4745.96

P-8143    1980 Pontiac Sunbird................*4014.36

P-8157    1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme..........*6299.31

P-8180    1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........*5338.18

P-8185    1979 Buick Regal....................*4995.00

RN-7070 1979 Pontiac Trans AM.............*6595.00

If You Dont Uke Our Price, We Might Like Yours Make Us An Offer Your Old Car May Be Your Down Payment With Approved Credit

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

TKSSE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BMT

SHOP THE REST. .. BUY THE BEST '

1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, luggage rack,-local trade.

1981 Pontiac Trans Am

Black with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, Kxial owner.

1981 Voikswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

2 door. Dark red metallic with velour Interior, fully equipped Including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl Interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark rod Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded Including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Diesel. Sliver metallic with blue Interior, 5 speed, lar, AM-FM* cassette, rear defogger, power windows, cruise control, K.OOO miles.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

Slate gray with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, sharp sports car.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix Coupe

Gray with gray vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 37,000 mitea, one owner.

1980 Olds Delta S&Royale ____

Dark green metallic with cloth interior. Fully equjpped^ Including wire wheels, clean car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LAT^ MODEL USED CARS

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with dark red interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise control, AM-FM stereo.' cassette, Rally wheels, clean car.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Brown metallic with landau padded top and tan interior. Fully equipped Including wire wheels, local car.

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Silver metallw with burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,(XX) miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl Interior, powel windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-Fm stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone green with cloth Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels. Local trade.

1978 Cutlass Calais

Medium blue metallic with blue trim and white landair top. Power steering and brakes, automatic, sir, tilt wheel. Sharp car.

1977 Chevrolet Impaia

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, S2,X) miles, local car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan vinyl Interior, power steering, and' brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally^ wheels, sharp car.

1977 Fiat X1/9

Beige with brown vinyl interior, hardtop, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, clean car.

1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon .

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, woodgrain trim, futa ly equipped, clean, local trade.

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,401^ Tillies, local car. -    #

1973 Volvo 14S Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, extras are automatic. AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

1973 CadiHac Eldorado Convertible

Silver metallic with red leather trim. Equipped with most factory options. Only SO.OOO miles, local one owner. Must see to appreciate.

Dickinson Avs.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

Y PONUC

Big selection ftom bras to panties to pantyhose

30% off

A. Double doubleknit bra. Flat seams look great under even the sheerest fashions. Natural cups. Reg. $9............  6.29

B. Diet Trim brief. Nylon and Lycra spandex with relnforceo control'pnbls^ to give you that trim, youthful look. Reg. $11   .....7.69

C. Full cHp-H slip. Antron III nylon tricot slip keeps alt your fashions smooth. Clip to the length you prefer. Reg. $10.50. .....7.29

D. Cross *n Shape bra. Comfort alt day is yours in our natural cup bra.

Reg. $5...............................3.49

Contour cup available at similar savings

E. Cling-alon pantyhose. Choose your favorite style from pantyhose, gartered stockings, Thi-Tops, support hose. Control Tops and knee-highs...............30% off

F. Very Impressive Panties. Bikinis, briefs or hiphuggers of lustrous Antron III nylon. White or dolpt^Rog. $6.50 pkg. of 3 .... 4.49

intimate Apparel Sale ends January 22

'    APPLY    TODAY

IScars

CRBDIT CARD

0 00000 00000 0 MMnrUEWB

You Can Ap|ity>or an Account by PhoM

Call Ton Free 1.800^2780 AskforOperetorlO Good Nationwide - No Annual Fee

#25068 30% Uff panty shaper with control panels. Reg. $9.50.

30% off stack companion. Reg. $11.

7**

30% off longiine bra. Reg. $11.

7**Sears power tool catalog has quality tools for your shop. Visit our catalog desk

>100 OFF

12-sttch free-arm sewing head

6 utility and 6 stretch stitches. 2 types of buttonholers: a snap-in automatic buttonholer and a built-in but-tonholer. Easily converts to a flatbed.

Rg. $299.95

$40 OFF Kenmore

sew cabnef

For work space and storage. Unassembled.

Reg.$l20    $00

22841

OFF Kenmore Power-Mate vac

Strong suction and beater bar brush power out deeply embedded dirt. Active edge cleaning, overload protection, 3 heights.

Reg. $249.95

20OF

Super Power Vac

Delivers suction as strong as some full^ size canister vacs.

Set*ndtJM.9

Each of these advertised items is readiK

169*

Strong suction arid beater brush lor thorough and    COW

effective deaning of your carpets.    97

SAVE *10 on lightwoight KwHeweap vac

2-ipeed vac is ideal tor qiiicfccieantng jobs. Auto-malic carpet pile height adhietment. Reg. $49.95

*50 OFF "fteam-typo" ooipof doonor

A. Uwaeneiildeidracte deep down dirt for proles-    1^0^ sionaMype results. Reg. $189.95

B. Spraymate scrubbing attachment. Sold separately .......... .$10

^    DeNveiy not induded in selikig prices of honwappllanos^

MWIlUeSMieM8WSM4wirne>loiWMSHSLeva

On PSQW 4 a Jhe iww radios wd dock iwito am IK* csnrW *1 ShUby.

You CSn    Satisfaction Guaranteed

OvSUa    or YOur Money Back

linlNaiO&N AMOCO

$Honw3s,|tJVi^^

tc.i SurtHiQtoo; cnartotto. Concord. Dumaw fayeiteviiie. Gmona, GoWsooro. Oreenjbdro, Gwenwdie. Htckoryi. Hign ftjint. Jadcnvie. (Wngn, Pocky Mount Sry. Wnmmgloft Wmscon-Samn 'ft CotuntwtFiownce.-MyrUeBeacfi. BoCfcHrti    4

tonvMe, tynChOurq. Poanoke

lasjadvertised

Primed mU.SA tlB P7M1-9a774

8M.8

Holiday Reports Made

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 5,1163-3

Lovesick In-Law

Needs Cure

:* By Abigail Van Buren

* 19S3 by Universal Press Syndicate

TMAR ABBY: My sisters husband has always liked me. Itts the problem. He likes me more than I want him to. mi^as propositioned me in the past, but Ive always been aSte to put him in his place without making a scene. (Im s^rated from my husband.) Thanksgiving night at my nfolhers he cornered me in the kitchen, and I had to tfitjgaten him with a butcher knife to keep him from f^ng himself on me. He smeared my lipstick and tore njji dress. (I said 1 was chilly and put on my coat so nel^y would notice.)

2>n another family occasion, he followed me into the bjiiroorn, locked the door and tried to rape me! He keeps t^Sng me he loves me. I can't stand the sight of that melT), but we are thrown together constantly because hes family.

Ji:ant tell my sister because they have three children and she loves him. Besides, I dont want to hurt her. Its a terrible strain to keep out of his way. Hes even called me at work and tried to talk me into seeing him.

*Hes making a nervous wreck of me. What should I do?

I    FEELS    TRAPPED

^EAR FEELS: Tell your sister. Her husband needs h|lp. Attempted rape is nothing to sweep under the carpet. If hes tried it with you, hes probably tried i(^with others and maybe succeeded. Family or n|>t, he should be exposed for what he is.

4)EAR ABBY; Is it ever OK for a man to wear his hat in atfestaurant? Im dating a Texan who always keeps his cowboy hat on while were eating out. We go to nice places, a|d sometimes people look at him funny. By the way, hes n#t really a cowboy, but he always wears a cowboy hat. llianks.

;    BETTY    IN    GREENWICH,    CONN.

DEAR BETTY: Unless your Texan is an Orthodox Jew, he should remove his hat while dining.

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you asked if there was a city known as The Pits.

Well, there is. And I am sending you a T-shirt bearing the message, HIBBING, MINNESOTA - ITS THE PITS!

Hibbing is the home of the largest open-pit iron ore mine in the world. In the summer, when most of America is sweltering, come enjoy the naturally air-conditioned city of Hibbing, Minn.

BILL WIRTANEN, PRESIDENT, I    HIBBING    C.    OF C. AMBASSADORS CLUB

r .*

DEAR BILiL: Thanks for the neat T-shirt. (P.S. It nts.)

DEAR ABBY: Please tell that lamebrained idiot who is forcing his left-handed child to use her right hand that I am a v-v-victim of th-th-that ka-ka-kind of st-st-stupidity.

FA-FA-FA-RANK

P.S. 1 could write a book on the damage caused by such ignorance, but for now, I think the above sentence says it all.

DEAR ABBY: Im curious. Have you received any letters yet from British soldiers who sheepishly have brought home war brides from the Falkland Islands?

L. MOSS IN DETROIT

DEAR L.: No. Perhaps theyve succeeded in pulling the wool over our eyes.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal chiirch wedding or a simple^ do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a loiM, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abhys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, CaOf. 90038.

^ure never too old (or too young) to learn how to jnake friends and be popular. For Abbys booklet on^pularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, staimped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Boa 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Reports (rf Christmas activities were given at the first meting of the new year of the Greenville SeiVice League Mraday.

Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, Bloodmobile chairman, reported on recent visits. On Dec. 29 at the Moose Lodge,

Cooking Is Fun

ByCEOLYBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor (X)MPANY DINNER Game Hois ft Wild Rice VegetaNeScadkip ft Roils IceOeamftCbtfries BOURBON CHERRIES

Easy to prepare and great to have on hand.

Drain a 17-otmce jar of whole unpitted dark sweet cherries m heavy syn?; reserve syrup (1 cup) for another use. Return chmies to jar; ackl 1 cup Oe^irooi bourbon; cover tightly. Refrigerate overnight. Serve over vanilla ice cream. Because this is an unsweetened and hi^y spirited topping, small portions aresppropriate.

397 units <A blood were collected with 140Vi hours contributed by league members. Forthcoming Bloodmobile visits wUl be Jan. 25-26 at Mend^ihall Student Center and Feb. 9 at Rose High School.

Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. thanked volunteers for making over 300 Christmas tray favors and decorating the ho^ital for the iMriidays. Eadi hospital d^iartment decorated their unit and two south B was awarded first place by judges.

Jo Betts Barrett said members ccmtributed and delivered 48 food baskets to families at Christmas. Mrs. Horton Rountree r^rted payment (A a drug bill fw chemotherapy and received several memorials.

Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst provided a layette last month. Her committee proposed that some of the hand-made layettes be sold in the ho^ital gift shop and that a yard ^e be held during the fall to generate funds for layettes and emergency charity.

Mrs. WiUiam McConneli rep(Nrted on the ho^ital gift slM^ and reminded mmbers of the ^ring work term beginning Jan. 17. New provisional members will meet for orientatkm Jan. 6 in the ho^ital cafeteria.

Mrs. R.H. Evans read a memorial fw Mrs. Marvis Parker LupUm and Mrs. Patrick Dayson read a tribute for Mrs. Thelma Hilton Lanier. (Copies of the resolutions will be sent to their families.

Mrs. Ed Harris said a luncheon meeting for sustaining members will be held Jan. 12 at Angelos Restaurant.

The 1983 Charity Ball wl be held Feb. 11 at the Greenville Country Club. A workshq) for the event was announced by Mrs. Jack Whichard, overall chairman.

LtttI* Unhwnlty PrMchool

r*CwtHMKIndW9Wtwi yPr-KlndrgartM [Claw Taught Ag t Md Up ITranaport-AM/PM

ni-7141

TW4M1

THIS WEEK AT JCPENNEY

THE SAVINGS

NEVER STOP!

25% OFF

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

BRAS AND GIRDLES.

Take 25% off all our bras.

Its pick and choose time again! On an exciting selection of bras. All at savings! Find sheer, barely-there bras in nylon tricot. Full-figure bras with Lycra spandex for support. Plus crossovers, underwires, contour or natural cup and seamless styles that go from plain to fancy. Some with adjustable straps, front hook closures and more. At 25% off, who can do without them?

Save 25% on every girdle.

Find brief, long leg or above-the-waist girdles for firm control plus comfort.

With little extras like lace trim, cotton panels and soft linings. In lightweight, stretch fabrics like poly/cottori/spandex, Qiana nylon/spandex, nylon'tricot and lots more. At savings too great to keep undercover.

Sale price* effective through Saturday. Percentage off represent* saving* on regular price*.

MS4

'96 J C Penney Company Inc

CFfenney

Shop 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

ITS OUR GIANT WHITE SALE AT JCPENNEY NOW!

THE SAVINGS NEVER STOP!

1S%T044%OFF

SAVE ON EVERY SHEET IN STOCK! ALL PILLOWS, BLANKETS, MORE.

Sale 24.99

Thrifty automatic.

Reg. $40; twin. In machine washable acrylic/polyester.

Reg. Sale Full, single ... $50 39.99

Full, dual $60 47.99

Queen, dual .. $70 55.99

Sale 15.99

Vellux* blanket.

Reg. $22; twin. Two layers of nylon pile bonded to polyfoam.

Reg Sale

Full..........$27    21.99

Queen ....... $35 28.99

King  .....  $39    31.99

Sale 7

Solid color pillow.

Reg. $10; standard.

Dacron II polyestar has poly/cotton cover to    

match our bed coordinates. Queen, Reg. $13 Sale 10.99

Sale ^25

Feathers and down.

Reg. $45; standard. Whole waterfowl feathers and down with cotton cover.

What luxury!

Sale 10.99

Thermal blanket.

Reg. $16; twin. Warm, light machine washable acrylic.

Reg. Sale

Full..........$19    14.99

Queen ....... $23 17.99

King.........$27    21.49

Save on these open weaves.

Sale

pr. 50x84

Reg. $42. The light, bright and airy look of leno-weave draperies. Easy-care rayon /poly/acryllc, cotton/poly lined.

Reg. Sale

75x84..........$74pr.$82

100x84........$102pr.$86

Sal* price* efftcfive through Saturday, January 22nd.

VISA'

GFtenney

1902 J C Penney Compeny Inc

ShoplOam-ipm Phone 7S6-11M PHtPlaa

Starts

Friday

9am-6pm

OLSON

Open Sunday Jan. 9

1pm-6pm

OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 40% TO 80%

RECLINERS

DINING ROOM

Drexal prafica dining room, alagant oak & walnut In a rich contam-porary daalgn. Tha finlah la light bronza. China, 48" width, 3 bronza glaaa doora, 3 adjuatabla glaaa ahalvaa, 4 drawara, llghtad. Tabla, round 42, axtanda to 82". Chaira, aat of 6 (4 A 2) aplat back with alopa arm chaira. Sarvar, moblla full baaa haa allding top.

Sold aa complata grouping.......................... $6,300

Tradition Houaa locking quaan anna allvar chaat, 4 drawara,

drop lid.............................  1420

Manor Houaa 42x66x102 doubla padaatal dining tabla, madlum

charry with baautif ul grain...................................81,025

Hickory Mfg. lift top quaan anna aarvar, cut laga, drop panal

locka, mahogany with burla Inlay..............................$1,118

Hickory Chair chlppandala alda chair, fully upholatarad aaddia......

aaat, mualln............       1340

Hakman yawood wina atoraga cablnat, chlppandala laga............$750

Harltaga raetangular dining tabla, 44"x76", axtanda to 131", magnlflcant paean 8 aim burla with taak trim A laga .............$2,826

DIxIa 40" round tabla, axtanda to 78", paoan, finaat In light

Orlantal motif............................. lygg

Hickory Chair, aat of 6 aolld mahogany chlppandala dining chaira, fully upholatarad aaddia aaata A hand carved

$2,875

$140

Catnappar gold taxturad tuftad back reclinar

Catnappar madlum tan reclinar

$295 Lazy Boy tall mana rockar-racllnar, wIna taxturad velvet

Lazy Boy brown vinyl roekar^acllnar.................

1299 Lazy Boy tan corduroy, plain back^^,..................

Lazy Boy tall mana reclinar, wall away, balga texture...

iS9 Lazy Boy blua corduroy tall mana chair..............

1M Lazy Boy tall mana reclinar, madlum tan corduroy.....

Lazy Boy early American wing reclinar, oatmaat fabric..

$895 Lazy Boy madlum alza brown velvet rockar-racllnar.....

Lazy Boy tuftad back rockar-racllnar, roaa/balga velvet.. $299 Lazv Bov melon valvaieurvod h>Ab r<ilnr

Lazy Boy email reclinar, light tan cord

haada

...........13,903    $1,696

Draxal quaan anna dining tabla with ahall carving A 2 banding,

43x84, axtanda to 104"....................................

Manor Houaa quaan anna doubla flip lid aarvar In brown ehariy,......

2 atoraga drawara...........................   15^0

CaroK!raft, aat of 6 chlppandala dining chaira, aolld mahogany,

Bngllah allp aaat In gold velvet........................ $2,820

Council doubla aarpantlna aldaboard, magnlfloant burla iniaya, oomar fan pattern, braaa gallery, looking drawers

A doora. Inlaid chlppandala lags with traa pattern................$2,365

Hlokory Chair, aat of 6 chlppandala dining chalrs,.haayy detail

head A knaa with ball A claw feat  ..............  $3,000

Draxal, aat of 4 chlppandala dining ehaira, madlum pIna

antique finlah, shall head daalgn ..............  $1,800

Hlokory Chair, aat of 6 quaan anna bow front dining ohaira,

away baoks with scroll, blue damaak..........  $2,440

Btataavllla chlppandala aide chairs, madlum mahogany, balga

damask aaat..............................................   $220

Walman wina cabinet, paean vaneara with baaohwood and taak

banding..........................  $4^0

Harltaga, aat of 8 quaan anna dining ehaira, aim burla with

cantar oharry burla aplat '............................   $3,000

Hlokory Chair chlppandala arm chaira, aaddia aaata with

atratohar baaa, 2 avallabla.........   $420

Hlokory Chair larga 83 china with dantll molding, madlum

mahogany banding, llghtad Intarlor wHh glass ahalvaa............$2,178

Hammary 18"x8$" country Amarlcan aldaboard, oak with oak

banding, full baaa ahalf...........................................

Amarlcan Draw, aat of 8 quaan anna (5 A1) charry dining

chairs, madlum finish, with ohampagna vatvat aaata  .........$1,400

Amv '-an Draw 82" Charry Qrova china, llghtad, glaaa ahalvaa,

are glass doora In top, 3 drawara A 3 doora In baaa................$1,218

Amarloan quaan anna hunt board, 19x80, Charry Qrova

collaction, ahall motH, 3 drawara  ........................   $505

Cochrana raetangular tabla, 40x60x84 with 2-12laavaa, aolld

oak w/formiea top..............  $49$

Cochrana highbaek concord chaira, aolld oak:

Slda chair.....................  '.....$189

Arm chair..................................................

Cochrana solid oak 49" china with glass doora.................. $1,150

Cochrana concord chairs, aolld mapla:

Slda chair.................................................

Armchair..................................................

Cochrana aolld mapla oval tabla with fornica top A spool    la^a.........$480

Cochrana mapla matea chaira with high back ..... $129

Amarlcan Draw high back charry spindia chair......... .........i $206

Cochrana oak axtantlon tabla and 4 chairs 42" width with 2

12" laavaa. Group price...........................................

Waltington Hall mahogany aldaboard with mahogany and satin

wood Inlay, 68Wx20Dx35H...................................$1,23$

Hickory Itanufaoturing aarving cart with drop laavaa, mahogany

with 2 drawara   ................................................

Draxal wall china braakfront style, Davalad glass, llghtad,

3 glass ahalvaa, baautlful hand palntad Orlantal aeana,

60WX14D  ..................................................

088    $398

$19$    Lazy Boy alata blua high back rockar-racllnar

$1,296

$1,199

$1,488

$878

$1,196

$98

$109

$1,768

$140

$1,298

$254

$839

$728

$298

$95

$109

$890

$89

$99

$287

$77

$123

$349

$599

$349

.. $390

$195

..$519

$299

..$550

$330

.. $390

$234

.. $325

$195

.. $380

$228

.. $340

$199

.. $360

$215

.. $405

$238

.. $590

$348

..$439

$268

.. $539

$319

..$589

$348

..$689

$348

..$689

$348

..$430

$256

.. $480

$276

..$619

$299

.. I860

$329

..$619

$309

..$439

$259

. $390

$234

. $608

$368

.$676

$344

.$646

$387

.9470

$279

.$666

$339

.9340

$199

WICKER & RATTAN

Dixie wicker weave 56 doubla drassar, 6 large drawara,

natural finlah.....................................

OAalan closed weave stripped headboard In natural

rattan...........................................

Folding screen, 4-panal split rattan over hardwood.......

Rattan occasional chair, natural finlah, gaomatrlc pattern

cotton fabric......................................

0Aslan neat of 3 small tables, all with glass top natural finish................

PARTY TABLES & CHAIRS

..........$1,368    $935

$930

Hanry Link 42" white wicker table, aquara with rounded oomara, glaaa top A 4 party chairs with blua-graan

atrlpa A on eaatara......... ..............

Oasian 48 natural finlah read round table full cylinder baaa and 4 upholatarad chairs............................  $1,905

Draxal 43" octagonal glass top table with full detallad

chlppandala base In taak color, chairs are bamboo motif

with arma A have fully upholatarad baaa......................$3,446    $1,896

Hakman 46" octagonal table, mapa burl top banded In Engllah

oak, chaira ara bamboo motif with cane back, melon print aaat.....$2,606    $1,260

Ventura 44" glaaa top round table with natural rattan baaa, alopa arm chaira ara ra^ tan with alopa arma A

Haitian seats.............................................,3., 7^3

Knob Craak Hl-Lo 38" x 44" oval tabla, aim burl with mahogany

....

DIxIa table with pedestal baaa, with 4 bow back rattan chairs

with atrip rattan seats.............................................

Oaalan 40 white rattan A read glaaa top table A 4 ohaira............

Table la read banded with shaped legs, chairs are roundback with blue ouahlon...........................................$1 640

Oaalan 42" natural finlah round rattan combination party A

cocktail table which rises to party height or lowers to cocktail height. Four stools fit under table......................$1,250

hardwoods with rattan polo motif and brass hardware:

Ouaan or doubla panel headboard................

Commode with 2 drawers  .....................

Chaat of drawers, 36Wx18Dx49H..................

64 triple drassar....................

O^up price for above headboard, drasaar, mirror, nita table,

chaat of drawara, A bad frame..........................

Lana cedar lined love chaat that matches Bamboo East.....

OAslan natural finish woven read raetangular and tabla with

glaaa top, 27"x22x22H ......................

OAaian rectangular cocktail table, 43x23x16H,,tintad

glaaa..............................................

OAsian sofa celadon A melon atrlpa with throw plllowe,

72" length..........................................

(2)0Aslan club chairs, taxturad Haitian fabric   ...........

Directora chairs, plain, natural or dark choleo of eovara ... OAalan woven wicker storage trunk, brass latch, 20Dx36W Aytra rattan tea cart with glass ahalvaa, natural finish,

removable tray....................................

Large salaction of woven cane atagoraa, five glass ahalvaa ail retail values to $259 ...... ....................

......$690

$275

......$240

$139

......$625

$299

......$440

$219

......$390

$195

......$230

- $138

......$305

$179

.....$680

$395

.....$740

$439

.....$220

$128

.... $2,225

$1,098

.....$660

$299

.....$345

$199

.....$390

$228

...91,335

$795

.. aa. $450

$268

.. M.9230

$138

..aa. $328

$197

.....$168

......$64

$38

.....$245

$147

.....$266

$159

.. Reduced to $139

LEATHER

Lsatharcraft Quaan Anno wing chairs with mahogany laga,

nail trim, tight aaat, apricot leather..................

Stanton Cooper English bustle back sofa, rolled arm A T euahlona, madlum tan leather........................

$986 Laathareraft largo lounge chair A oval ottoman, filled back.

$478

$675

$975

$748

WICKER & RATTAN

$1,946

SLEEPER-SOFAS

Taylor 78 tuxedo with balga A blua heavy tapestry............  $1,290

Simmons 84 cap arm, loose back pillows, ruat check velvet.......$1,200

Brandon rollad arm lawaon, alternating balga A brown

  .....$1,206

Wllahira nOvy blua print, loose pillow back........................$925

Kingsdown 78 loose pillow back w/ medium tan fabric.............$849

Brandon low rollad arm, loose pillow back, blua A roaa floral........$1,069

Wllahira wicker arm siaapar with off white A brown texture.........$1,005

Simmons rolled arm lawaon, tight back, heavy tan texture

72" width..........      1979

Wllahira 82 wicker siaapar, blua A balga print  ................$1,005

Qllliam 86" large rolled arm loose pillow back, balga A

graan bold floral...........................................$1,525

Stanton Cooper 84" lawaon style, loose pillow back, blua A

white check fabric..........................................$1,315

Kingsdown 84 country American siaapar, throw pillow back,

rust print...............................".................$1,190

Simmons 3 cushion lawaon, Mua A melon quilted print............$1,139

Kingsdow 78" county American siaapar, rolled arm, tight

back, ahirrad akirt, blue tapestry. ..............................$934

Lana rattan siaapar, balga \ rimt print, 3 cushion seat    M

A back; 2 aaat lovaaaat; loose pillow occasional chair.

All three places............................................$2,365

RECLINERS

RECLINERS BY: Lazy Boy, Amoricas largost stiilng racllntr; Catnap-por, Amtricaa valua rtclinor; Bradington, fino rtcllnors that looks Ilka rogular chairs.

STYLES: Wall Away, Rocka^Ractinars, Standard Raclinart.

Barcaloungar, high back rattan reclinar, brown geometric...........$900

Bradfngton dark blue vinyl wing recliner................ $810

Bradington wing chair stylo redlner, russet vinyl  ..............$810

Catnap per, brown vinyl wall away...............................$276

Catnapper, tan vinyl wall away............... $276

Bradington brown vinyl wine recliner...........    $810

Lane tutted back wall away, ruat velvet...........................$820

Lazy Boy ladys rockar-recliner, ruat cord.........................$806

Drexel sofa table, 14Dx54\^Wx27H, glass top, rattan

motif In solid pecan..............  ^595

FIcka read rattan and table, white finish.................$420

FIcka read rattan, glass top and table, 25x25x21 H..................$435

Vantura occasional table sat, all white rattan motif, smoked glass tops:

25x25x19H - 2 endiablas......................................$225

17x17x14H 2 bunch tables.................................... $179

36x36x15H cocktail table ...:............................ \ $250

Vantura woven wicker motif plant stand, white, 2-tlar  .........$205

OAalan fainting chaise, light woven read, with navyfrosa

cotton floral....................................................

Ventura alagara, warm brown finish, rattan motif, 3 glass

shelves, 28Wx17Dx75H...........................................

(2)Suparior read woven wicker A rattan occasional arm chairs,

canary yellow seat A back natural finish..........................$329

OAsian chlppandala style rattan sofa, rusttbelga/blua

cotton print, 80, multi pillow back  ......... $1,150

Ayers door chest, 19Dx31 Wx24H, split rattan vanaarad in 4

parquet motif............................................ ^ $240

(2) Thomasvilla bamboo arm chair, warm golden finish, woven

cana seat, intricate detail..................................ea. $3io

Spilt rattan plant stand, warm golden finish, split rattan

over hardwood, 12x12x36H.....  $179

Henry Link wonder weave, white with wicker motif, formica tops:

Lingerie chest, 24" width, 6 drawers......................

Double Drassar with 6 drawers   .........................

Headboard, white wicker, fits doubla or quaan..............

Bookcase, 30 width, with removable shelf..................

Desk, single padaatal with 4 drawers A plastic top,

46 width............................................

Desk bookcase, 46 width, mounts on above desk............

OAsian sleep sofa A matching lovaaaat A occasional chair hi warm brown rattan, ravarabla quitted rusttbaiga cotton:

.........   $1,005

Lovaseat..............   $725

...............  $525

Venture sofa, chair, and table sat wrapped wicker motif warm brown finish, beiga/rust geometric cotton:

So4........    $1.165

......................................................$705

2 and tables ....... $229

Cocktail table.............. ....................................

Venture sofa, lovasaat, chair A Uibla sat, solid oak with tha appearance of rattan for good look A durability. All baigafbrown/rust quitted cotton fabric from tha Capa Hattaras collaction of Vantura:

........................................  $830

Lovasaat, 68..............     $759

Lounge chair.................. ................................

Cocktail tabla, 35x35x15H................ $355

2 End tablas, top of smokad glass....................  m.    $359

.......

3-piaca atagara that matchas above group:

Cantar ahalf unit...............................  $720

2End unite..............................................aa.$470

Wicker Worid, ganulna woven wicker, combined with component to giva a great Island look. All In whita with piaatic tope:

34" regular cheat, 6 drawers ..............    $686

'^^137jO" doubla draaaar baaa. 8 drawers  ........................$938

9B^ Wlckarhaa<ft>oard is panel atyla fits (ttiaan or douMa...............$208

$280 48" desk haa all wickar front Asidas, plastic     $441

$248    48" deck, whita. four aactionad for above........................$27$

$698

$495

$695

$548

$498

$639

$596

$499

$595

$895

$789

$698

$679

$558

$1,375

.$365

.$469

.8265

.$205

.$290

.$275

$99

$199

$135

$99

$149

$119

$495

$287

$197

$575

$139

$179

$99

$219

$281

$159

$123

$174

$165

Laatharmans tradition curved back occasional Chair A ottoman, tuftad back A tuftad ottoman, antique

brown leather..........................................

National large tuftad seat A back office chair, deep brown

antique leather, ball A claw oak base........................

Charlton, Ames chairs In black or butternut, rosewood construction, most famous contemporary chair of

all times...............................................

Laatharmans madlum high back office chair, back is sprlngad

for comfort, swiiml base, pewter blua leather.................

Laathsrmans guild goose neck arm pull-up chair In solid

mahogany and slate blua top grain leather i.............

National oak round cane back swival desk chair, black leather

tuftad seat............................................

Laatharmans chlppandala wine back chair wftuftad seat A back,

emerald graan leather...................................

Laatharmans mid high back office swivel chair, loose cushion, dark wina .......................................

...91,006

$295

... $2,410

$795

....$479

$179

...$2,015

$775

.. $2,005

$795

..$1,705

$850

..$1,105

$659

..$1,300

$775

....$815

$489

$319

..$1,270

$750

...$865

$515

DESKS

Hickory Chair doubla bonnet secretary desk, glass doors, llghtad interior with glass shelves, drawers srs unbended

mahogany burl............  32    565

Heritage sacrihary desk, warm medium tone of mahogany with all doors A outsida drawers banded in baachwood, broken pediment top, taak inlay divider lighted Intarlor, glass shelves

$995

$599

$429

$299

$699

$399

$137

$139

National geo roll top with desk drawers, total 35 drawers, large S shaped rolled base, locking files,

masterful  .................................

Maddox slope front desk, hand painted over black lacquer, lovely oriental scene on lid, silk screened

sides...........................................

National 24 x 52 English charry double pedestal, solid

brass hardware, two file drawers ...............

Draxal 28 x 52 European desk, inlaid leather top, rich

pecan with burl inlay, reverse serpentina front..........

Sligh 40 X 60" large partners desk, to be used by one

or two people, rich mahogany with Idathar top   ......

National 24 x 52 mahogany traditional rich dark finish

doubla files A solid brass hardware  ..............

National English officers folding campaign desk-chast____

Nationpi 30 X 54 large oak roll top with S track locking

file drawer A top, inset panels front A side..............

Draxal secretary desk In pecan, drawers are burl inlay, top has blown glass, lighted inside with glass

shelves  ......    ;..........

Lana table desk, 22 x 42 medium mahogany with inlay A

banding, 3 Side wood gallery........................

American Draw table desk in madlum rad-brown charry,

24 X 46, Quaan Anna leas................

Hickory Chair 22 x 42" amber mahogany table desk. Quean

Anna lags, rich deep finish, 3 drawers  ............

Superior ladies writing desk with raised deck, solid charry.

$1,495

.....$4,739

$2,350

..$1,050

$495

.....$605

$362

....$1,440

$859

.... $2,649

$1,575

.....$650

$359

.....$915

$548

...$1,790

$999

... $1,725

$995

.....$450

$268

$299

.....$675

$399

....$625

$375

$299

$298

1298

URNERI OLSON

Hwy. 17 South, Phone 638-2121

Tormented Lebanon Is Picking Up The Pieces

By TERRY A. ANDERSON

Associated Press Writ-

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The streets of the city echo with the sound of hammering and the grinding of cement mixers. Trucks loaded with lumber and concrete blocks snarl traffic into huge knots.

The people of Lebanon are starting to rebuild their country for what they hope is the last time.

Large pockets of deep and irreparable destruction from this summers war can be seen in some areas - the former Palestinian camps in southern Beirut districts and the 100-yard-wide Green Line zone that separated east and west Beirut for eight years.

Elsewhere in the crowded capital, with rubble and broken glass cleared away, shell holes filled and a coat of new paint, nei^borhoods that during the fighting appeared devastated and un-iivable proved to have suffered surprisingly little* damage.

For small-businessmen, shop and restaurant owners, the release of a flood of money kept tucked away by the Ubanese during the war years has piit the reconstruction in full swing.

For the ^vemment and industry, however, the re-(*building has barely begun. Massive problems must be overcome before any real progress can be made.

The immediate emergency relief efforts have alnuKt ended. The tens of thousands left homeless have at least temporary shelter. Water and electricity have been restored to most areas. Efforts now have shifted to repairing the billions of

REPLACING PIPES Workmen replace pipes in West Beirut as the streets echo with the sound of hammering and grinding of cement mixers.

Trucks loaded with lumber and concrete blocks snarl traffic in the rebuilding process. (AP Laserphoto)

dollars in physical devastation, and the incalculable harm done in almost a decade of strife to Lebanons social and economic structure.

Preliminary estimates of the physical damage done by this years Israeli invasion range from $1.9 billion, cited by the governments Council for Development and Reconstruction with the warning that underestimation of the of the true cost is inevi-

Expect Pricing To Reduce Sal

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Cigarette smokers in North Carolina are paying about 30 percent more than this time last year, and industry observers say the recession and another price hike may cause up to a 10 percent decline in sales.

If the economy continues ' to stagnate and regress, I think youll see a drop in (cigarette) sales, said Will Wilson, cigarette sales, supervisor for the wholesaler Thomas and Howard Co. in Charlotte.

The latest price hike is partially a result of a new federal cigarette tax increase from 8 to 16 cents per pack, approved by Congress last year. The tax went into effect on New Years Day.

Cigarette sales personnel say the price increases may reduce cigarette sales but say it is too early to predict the extent of the decrease. Tobacco industry observers predicted sales drops of up to 10 percent because of the federal tax increase.

A year ago, many Charlotte stores sold cartons of cigarettes for $4.39 each. This week, many high-volume cigarette sales sites, including drugstores, service stations and supermarkets, are charging nearly $6 per carton.

At the same time, 85 cents is becoming the standard price per pack in vending machines in (Charlotte, while $l-per-pack prices are showing up on cigarette machines in bars and restaurants. A year ago, a typical vending-machine cigarette

price in Charlotte was 65 cents.

Wilson said the wholesale carton price jumped $1.60 per carton in the past year, compared with a typical yearly wholesale price jump of 40 cents per carton.

When people are unemployed, theyre going to cut back on their spending, he said. But some people will cut back on food before theyll cut back on cigarettes.

Wilson said Monday that within 10 days, prices in Charlotte would average $6.09 per carton for regular cigarettes and $6.29 for 100-millimeter cigarettes.

At those prices, a two-pack-per-day smoker would spend more than $400 annually for cigarettes, compared with an annual expense of about $300 a year ago.

However, smokers in other states are paying even more to pursue the habit. At 2 cents per pack. North Carolina has the nations lowest state cigarette tax. Taxes in Northern states range up to Wisconsins ^ cents per pack, pushing the per-carton price to $10 in many states.

LEAVES ARE collected by the Greenville Public Works Department from curbside once a week provided they are placed in bags or cans. During the leaf seastm (November 1 through March 31), vacuum machines collect loose piles of leaves at curb. For more information, call 752-4137.

^Attention! w

Belvoir Factory Oiitlet

Is Having A Gigantic Sweater Sale

I Unbelievable Prices For Our Entire Stock Of Mens And Childrens Sweaters That Only We, The Manufacturers, Can Bring To You. Factory Surplus I Sale After Inventory.__

Mens Long Sleeve V-Neck Pullover

Reg. $20 Our Price^ 6 9 9

Mens Sleeveless V-Neck Pullover

Reg. $16 Our Prict^ 5 99

Childrens Sleeveless Sweaters

Reg.$8 0urPricu^3e99_

All Our Fall Merchandise It i^educed

_25%    OH__

Mow Thursdays niy Hours 9:3(M1

Located In Old Belvoir Schoolhouse, Hwy. 33

table, up to $4 billion claimed by the private, Beirut-based Middle East Economic Consultants organization.

When it includes damage from the 1975-76 civil war and the several rounds of fighting since, the development council estimates it would take $24 billion to put the country back on its feet

half from private investment and half from government spending and foreign aid.

Eighty-five percent of the schools south of Beirut were badly damaged or destroyed last summer, said the councils head, Mohammed Atallah. More than 1,000 Lebanese homes in the south were destroyed not counting thousands of dwellings in Palestinian refugee camps

and 25 percent of the buildings in west Beirut were damaged, he said in an interview.

Industry has come to a near-halt, Lebanese businessmen say. In the mostly agricultural south, equipment was lost, orchards were destroyed and what crops could be harvested could not be sent to market.

In the two months since the siege of Beirut ended, much surface damage has been repaired. Roads that had been barricaded for eight years were cleared. Lebanese expatriate businessman Rafik Hariri donated $6 million and a fleet of trucks to clean up the city, and within days piles of garbage, dirt and rubble had disappeared.

But the work is proceeding

slowly in some areas.

The former Green Line is an untouched strip of devastation through the heart of the city. Most of south Beirut between the airport and the downtown section remains in ruins. Officials say they are not granting permits to rebuild until a comprehensive plan can be worked out.

But they say privately that no repair work will be done in southern Beirut because the government does not want Palestinians resettling in these areas, where the Palestine Liberation Organization was based. Unofficial policy is to spread the half-million Palestinian civilians still here among the general population - preferably in rural areas. Critics say the government wants to drive them out of Lebanon completely.

Outside the, capital, rebuilding efforts are being held up by the continued occupation of southern Lebanon by the Israelis, and of the north and the interior by Syrians and the Palestine Liberation Organization.

No major private investment can be expected until

that occupation, and the Moslem-Christian fighting in the Chouf Mountains, comes to an end. And the government says the major funding for the reconstruction effort must come from private investors, w4io are estimated to have almost $10 billion in savings.

Though Lebanon is a rich country, the government is poor, unable to collect taxes and duties because most of the country has been controlled by private militias.

Even now, the central government actually controls only west Beirut and a small area to the south. The right-wing Christian militias rule and tax east Beirut. The Druse Moslems and Christian Phalange are battling for the mountains. Ports in the north, under the Syrians and PLO, and in the south under the Israelis, continue to drain away more than half the governments potential income.

The reconstruction effort is beyond the means of the Lebanese government, Atallah said. (And) we cannot really dqiend on financial help promised or

coming. If the Ld>anese dont assume first their only resources are their own, they will not reconstruct.

Aside from the problems caused directly by the war, Lebanon must now also face those of any developing country, worsened by neglect.

The communications system is now totally ouL moded and must be replaced, according to Atallah. Millions must be spent on new equipment for the airport. Roads, harbors and water systems must be expanded and modernized.

Social Affairs Minister Adnan Mroueh said the country must also face social problems. Like mass urbanization, fw instance. The exodus from rural areas to the cities and the consequent creation of slums and squalid settlements, mainly around Beirut.

There are perhaps tens of thousands of young peqiie who took up arms during the strife, who either dropped out of school or have gotten used to lack of discipline, to life in a stateless socity. Now that peace and quiet are back, these pe^ie have to be assimilated in the work force. They have to become goodcitizois.

Eight years of civil strife have submerged such problems as inflation and unemployment, he said. Now, as security prevails, many of these issues will surface.

As the Lebanese begin, their massive rebuilding eL

fort, they are deliberately and com^etely ignoring the Palestinians. That problem, they say, must be settled at the international level.

We are talking about (reconstruction for) Lebanese only, Atallah said. I say this with great sorrow, with great pain, because I think the Palestinian problem should have been confronted yesterday, before yesterday. If you leave this unsolved ... you create slums, a focus of trouble. But it is not our task.

SHOP-EZE

Wsl End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Thursday Luncheon Special

Chicken & Pastry

'2.49

Smoked Sausage

M.79

special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

Too Tuff Sportswear

Is Having An After Inventory Sale On Sweaters

Mens And Childrens Pullover Sweaters

Mens Long Sleeve V-Neck Pullover

Reg $20 Our Price *6.99

Mens Sleeveless V-Neck Pullover

Reg. $16 OurPricc *5.99

Childrens Sleeveless Sweaters

Reg $8 Our Price *3.99

All Our Fall Merchandise Is Reduced 25% Off

Shop Where You Get More.

Located In Grimesland School Gym On Chicod St. Thurs.-Fri. 9:.30-5 Sat. 9:30-3:30

4 rilINDlll

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3:i MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TIL 10 P.M.

SALE STARTS THURS.-SUN.    if

. We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC.

'nrow mnm haiat mAMiiARTiM"

tlwt Wt WM la Prtparing nMri

Correction

Salon Hours

10AMto6PM-Fri.

10AMtolPM-Mon.-TlNjrs 10 AM to 12 Noon-Sat.

Team times with Instructor

4:00 Mon.-Fri. 5:15 Mon.-Frl.

10:15 Mon.-Sat.

S:00Mon.-Thurt.

7:00 Mort.-Thur.

United Figure Salon

Rod Oak Plaza 7S6-2820

INDEPENDEN? NEICHBODHDDD SEODES

Jart For Yaa. Na ArtificM Prataki FHan, No Watar AMad uuauia Ukt Taa Usad To Gat. (My $1.69 lb. (Nat or

1 Tl AK SALI

T-BONES

AND

SIRLOINS

0 B

$|W@

CMM'A'WNOU

FRYIRS c

WHOU LOIN SUaOREE

N.T.tniPWIN @

2. B

SIMB 3* SUODREE

PORKSALK

1/4P0RK    $1

LOIN CHOPS    I

$159 S _0

1(h

Every TableEvery BoHEvery Yard Many Craft & Notion Items On SALE!

$1^*8

. . .             U.V

NTMCUT$|99

CUBED PORK STEAK

$19

^ m LB.

PARADE

BMAD

LOWlOAf

.a/99*

lit I

(In stock Mdse, only.)

OREENVlLli SQ. K-MAOTCENnR

Arliflgtofl a Criwvilli Blvd.

gwAToa..99*r^

6HSN    .    ^__I MIIYIIDAIL

0 CABBAGE 12*

ETouards 39*

MorOBoa.

79*

*20 Off tobl tennis toble

%-in. top with 11 /ft-in. steel apron to help resist warping. Folds up, rolls for storage. Regular349*220 Off Brynwood pool table

8-ft. table with 5-in. thick honeycomb bed. Automatic ball return. 4-poster legs with levelers. Reg. $SM.99

Cambridge slate-top pool table, Reg.

$1499.99.............. 9.99

Canterbury slate-top pool table, Reg. $^199.99......  199.99

Pool tables available by special order in smaller stores.599Sletebed pool table *250 Off

Sherbrooke 8-ft. table with %-in. slate bed, all-steel bed frame. Reg. $849.99.24934n-1 Belmont gome toble Sove*100

Top reverses for dining, cards, or rebound pool. Game accessories included. Regular $349.99 Game table sale ends Jan. 8 Pol tables assembled atxtraci^t.

RowtHwidWr

AH-SMWn

rwtM

RmuIw

pnc

MCh

prka

aKh

P155/80R13

80.99

n.ft

1.70

P16S/80R13

99.99

1.83

P175/80R13 *

104.99

3.W

1.99

P185/80R13

100.99

7.M

2.14

P18S/75R14

118.99

S.19

2.20

P195/75R14

122.99

2.38

P205f75R14

126.90

101.99

2.51

P215/75R14

137.99

110.99

2.55

P205/75R15

135.90

100.79

2.80

P21Sf7SR1S

140.99

111.79

2.79

P22S/75R1S

145.90

110.79

2.90

P235/7SR1S

154.99

119.99

3.23

(mM

999iimam

"ser

Mdi

Prtt*

Meh

P1S5/80R12

39.90

8S.4f

1.54

1.51

P155/80R13

49.90

44.09

P165/80R13

56.90

62.90

S1J9,

1.60

P175/80R13

SO.M

1.74

P185/80R13

1.81

P185/75R14

60.90

10.91

1.90

P195/75R14

72.90

OMO

2.06

P206/75R14

ra5/75Rl4

79.99

84.99

71.99

70.49

2.23

2.40

P22SrZ5R14

80.90'

2.63

'P205/75R15

84.99

H.49

2.39

P215/75R15

86.99

78.19

2.54

P225/75R15

92.99

3.09

2.68

P235/7^5 1

96.99

7.19

2.80

Mounting and rotation inclu^ ask about Sears credit |

Every all-seasciiiii radial on sale. 10% to 25% off

Computer-designed tread for great grip on wet, dry, snow and ice. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. Radial design adds quick, responsive handling.

25% off

WeotherWise

Two steel belts help make this a strong, long-lasting tire. Radial design helps hug the road for responsive handling. Thru Jan. 29^;

20% offRoadHandler '

Our finest all-season radial and our longest wearout warranty. Two steel belts for strength and long wear. Thru Jan. 22.

10% offWeatherHondler

Our lowest-priced radial tire. Two fiber glass belts for good strength and wear. Smooth-riding polyester cord. Thru Jan.

Limitad warranty ogoifisf tire waarout For the specified mNe or months, Sears will replace the tire or give a re-furxJ charging ofly for the miles used or months owned.

SAVE^StonOO

Choose now from the bfst selection we have through-.out the year. Choose from bedroom, multi-room, and large capacity models. Many are energy efficient with ratings from 7.5 to 9.6. Ask about Sears Lay-Away plan. $5 will hold any Kenmore room air conditioner in Lay-Away until April 30th.

41901

*100 OFF

' Ktfwiora cait^MMilCMr' ' Qempacts thie# aOipHon cahsdf trash ihiodnibag:

329

, rtg. $419.90..

aidiJM.is

BIG BUY

iCtnmore (fisposer

Qick-mount cottar for easy

Instaltatfon. v-HP.

...

*70 to *100

Kenmore freezers 15.1 cu.ft. upright model

Thinwall foam insulation saves space, keeps in cold. Power Miser switch, key-eject lock and adjustable cold control.

399!!

Reg. $429.95 Upright freezer with 13.1 cu.ft. capacity (22138)  .......329.95

Reg. $499 % Chest freezer with 15.1 cu.fl. capacity (12158).........399.95

*40-90

Kenmore dishwashers

244n. model. Has Water Mis er cycle. Power Miser control.

BuiN-in, reg. $369.95

$399.95 portable, 349J5 (whoQiy)

1S.|n. mlXn!^-saMg model With Power Miser control.

BwH-in,, fg. $319.95

$349.95 portable, 309.99 (oofen extra)

' Aak about Sears authorized installation. FREE ESTIMATES

Sate ends Jan.

6 S656 Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery not included in selling prices of home appliances.

All baby mattresses, bumper pads and bedding 20% -30% off

A. Pastel plaid bumper pad. Snaps on. 7-inches hioh.

B. High density foam mattress. Of Polyurethane foam. Reg. $26.98.............................19.99

C. f^hwork bumper pad. Cheerful print. 7-inches

high. Reg. $12.99......................  9.99

0. Firm support patchwork mattress. 70 coil. Reg. S.99........    nJk

E. Jenny Lind bumper pad. Reversible, 7- inches high. Reg. $14.99..............................10.99

F. Jenny Lind mattress. Colorful print, firm 204 coll.

Rep. $^.99 ................................... 39.99

Q. winnie-the-Pooh bumper pad. Snap fasteners. 7-

in. high. Reg. $17.99.    .............:   .....13.99

H. Winnie-the-Pooh mattress. Our finest-firm 425 coil. Reg.$89.99.....  W....89J9

Calico Mates quilt. Reg. $0.90........9.99

Men's Permo-Presf dress shirts

Dress shirts of polyester and cotton in solid colors. Siaoc^ collar. Men's sizes. Sale ends Saturday.

Long sleeve, *    Short sleeve,

reg.$7.99    reg.$6.99

497

2The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, NCWednesday, January 5,1983

Prime Ministers Wife Is Bustling Blonde

By DAVID DUGAS NEW YORK (UPI) - The former Margaret Chant of Illinois now is accustomed to awaking each morning to her role as the wife of Greeces prime minister.

As the politically active spouse of Andreas Papandreou. the former American citizen who last year became Greeces first socialist prime minister, she has her work cut out.

Mrs. Papandreou was in the United States recently trying to encourage Greek emigrees to return to their homeland, and to explain her

husbands political policies. Papandreous socialism has caused some alarm in Washington and in Greek-American communities because of its reputed anti-American flavor.

Mrs. PapandretHi is no stranger to Greek government circles. Her husbands late father, George Papandreou, was prime minister of Greece in the mid-1960s. She. says Andreas, to whom she has been married for more than 30 years, nurtured political ambitkrns from boyhood.

The tall, blond Mrs.

WIFE OF PRIME MINISTER...Margaret Chant Papandreou was here to try to encourage Greek emigrees to return to their homeland. (UPI Telephoto)

Selected Semifinalist By Magazine

Celeste Early of Oak City has been selected as a semifinalist in TEEN Magazines 1983 Great Model Search.

Showill be featured in the magazines Febn^ issue. She received notification of the honor last week and is now eligible for selection as a contest super semifinalist, the next step in winning the competition. A junior at Hogbood Academy, Miss Earlys parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Early of Route 1, Oak City.

The young lady has been taking dancing for nine years and is associated with Bobbi Collins Dancers Senior Group in Tarboro. She also enjoys swimming and basketball. She is a former junior varsity cheerleader

The Royal Academy of Arts was founded in London in 1768.

Papandreou, wearing a brown suit with touches of Greek embroidery, took time out for an interview at her New York hotel suite aft^ a call on U.N. Secretary Gh eral Javio Perez de Cu^ar.

She was bom in Oak Park, ni., in 1923 and grew up in the neighboring Chicago suburb of Elnihurst, she said.

My fathers parents were from England and my mothers were from Switzerland.

She met her future husband in 1948.

I had my own public relations company in Minneapolis, and Andreas was a . professor at the University of Minnesota. We met in a dentists office." She laughed.

It was very exciting. Wery romantic. The dentist was a C^riot who had asked me to help ghost write his autobiography. I wait to his office at the aid of Uie day and, while 1 was waiting for his to finish with his last patient, Andreas can to ask the dentist to have dinner with Him.

They ^t to talking. In the end we went to dinner without the deirtist.

They married in 1%1 and in the mid-50s moved to Berkeley, Calif., where Papandreou spent five vears as a professor of economics at the University of California.

They then moved to Greece, where she has dual citizen^ip.

In 1967 a band of army colonels ousted the ineffectual King Constantine. Andreas Papandreou, rated a dangerous leftist by the military regime, was thrown into prison.

After his release the Papandreous took refuge in 3weden and then in Toronto, where Papandreou spent another five years teaching at York University.

The couple returned to Greece after the colonels were thrown out in 1974 and civilian government was restored.

Prime Minister George Rallis pro-American government was defeated in October, 1981, elections that brought Papandreou, 63, and his Panhellenic Socialist Movement to power,

Papandreou, who ac(|^ii^ American citizenship during his years in the United States, has made Washington r^rvous with his pled^ to withdraw Greece from NATO and ban U.S. military bases in Greece. Greek-U.S. talks on the future of the bases are underway now.

Mrs. Papandreou said she found that Greeks and Greek Americans iiL the United States want to know more about the policies of her husbands government.

They want an kind of insiders point of view, she said.

They are sensitive to criticism of Greece. They

want to be able to answer if somebody says the Gredc government is anti-Amerman. They feel very sensitive to this.

Mrs. Papandreou and her husband live in Kastri, 17 miles outside Athens, in the house that was George Papandreous imtil his death in 1970. Their daughter, Sophia, 28, has an apai^nt nearby.

Their eldest son, (Seorge, 30, was elected to Parliament in 1981.

Our son Nick, whos 26, is here at Princetown getting his Ri.D. in economics, Mrs. Papandreou said. And Andreas, whos 23, finished his masters degree at the Lon(km School of Ecmomics and is in Athens now. Hell be g)ing into the Greek army in January. IPs compulsory.

I feel I have been very much accepted by the Greeks. 1 dont sense they resent me, or that they see me as a foreigner. I believe they look at me now as a Greek woman - evoi if I still ^ak with an accent. Ive had no problems because Im American.

Mrs. Papandreou started learning Greek in 1959 -most of it by osmosis -and has acquired enough of the langua^ to deliver a sp^h when tte occasion arises, she said.

Before the local elections this fall 1 went to all the areas vtdiere we had women candidates for the mayoral council, or the presidents council in smaller communities. I went to one village way up in the the area close to Turkey. Usually that would mean a gathering in a restaurant or school, Imt they took me to the village square and pointed to a balcony. She lau^ied at the Eva Peron overtones.

So there I was. And with pretty good results.

We did get a mayor in a suburban area of Athens. And we also got women in as presidents of communities, and a lot as members of councils.

In some rural areas it was something that hadnt been done. So that was a real advance. It isnt a vast number of women that got elected, but the fact they broke that barrier was significant.

One of Mrs. Papandreous personal friends is a fellow politician, Melina Mercouri. Greeces best known actress became an early member of Papandreous cabinet last

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and played on the junior varsity basketball team.

Miss Early was first runner-up in the Miss Hobgood pageant last year. She was also first place talent winner in the Miss North Carolina National Teen-Age pageant held last May in Raleigh and was named Miss Hospitality.

m invited to see and hear America's Christian aiorify on h^jm/L

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year as minister of culture.

Fir^ of all, were vo7 good friends, Mrs. Papandreou said, like the Papandreous, Miss Mercouri and her American husband spent many years in ptiitical exfle.

Both she and I occasionally appeared mt television shows to talk against the Greek dictatorship. Then she continued to be my friend in Greece. Shes a great feminist. Weve gone out together to stq>port candidates on the campaign tra.

Mrs. P^iandreou said of her ties to the United States, I still have a sister and my mother in Elmhurst. I get back there from tne to time, and they come to Greece. My mother was with me for three months last ^ring. Two of my sisters came over.

And of course when I go to Elmhurst I see whoevers left of my girlfriends from high school days, although Im more likdy to find them m Atlanta or San Francisco now.

- I see friends \mo come to Greece for vacations. ' But her time now goes mostly to the Womens Upion of Greece she helped establish in 1976.

About 20 women founded the organization. Now were up to 10,000 members and x)wing.

The union emphasizes training and educating women for public office. It's a kind of a school. Whether its a child care center or legalization of abortion, women learn how to express themselves, bow to fight fw somethmg they believe ta and learn the qualities needed in public office.

We have many women

from the cotmtryside who for the first time are oigaged in any kind of political action. Its a very exciting tperi-ence.

Mrs. Papandreou counts as a major accomplishment of Andreas P^>andreous government a revision of the Greek family code, givmg women rights once held only by men.

Under the (dd code the father automatically took custody of the diildren. A mother couldnt register a child in school or take a child out of the country without the husbands written permission, Mrs. Papandreou said.

niere was cmly religious marriage. Now there is civil marriage.

We are not so naive as not to recognize there is a patriarchal mentality, which has nothiqg to do with law but with tradition and attitudes. Its a question of education, basically.

For the first time, pensions now go to farm women. They used to go to the woman only when the husband died. Now women get the same pensitm the man got, v^ich is a totally new experience.

During a village meeting, she said, One woman said she got 4,000 drachma a mtHith. She let 16,000 accumulate more than $220 then she went into her

In 1869, William Semple of Mount Vernon, (Mio, was granted the first patent for chewing gum.

husband, who was taking a nap.

She said, I woke him up and slapped it on the bed, counting. One-thousand! Smack. Two-thousand! Smack...

She was so happy to be able to count out her own money and prove she was somebody.

Other village women wanted to know what she did with the mtmey. ate said, I gave it to my husband. 'The women roared.

As on two previous trips to the United States since her husbands 1981 election victory, Mrs. Papandreou said, she was lookmg for Greeks we can entice back to Greece to help us m building anewsoc^y.

There has been a return of Greeks in the past year from Toronto, New York, Sweden. Some have already taken positions in the new government.

The head of the new ministry of science and technology was a professor at Purdue University, George Lianis. Now hes in the cabinet.

A n 0 t h e r is Dimitri Koulourianos. He was away from Greece for years.

workmg for the World Bank in WashingUui. Now hes minister of finance.

Some of these peoplk didnt change citizMship. (Mhers became Americans but have come back.

Makis Arsenis was with the United NatxMis, workmg with underdeveloped countries. He has bectnne mmister of national economy and also presidait of the Bank of Greece. TTiere are; many oth^ in lessw posi- tions.    _    -

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1983

VPI Whips Pirates, 84-72

By WOODY MIELE    20-12, and eight-point spread.

Reflector ^pwtsEditM'    After another ECU basket,

BLACKSBURG, Va. East Tech ran off four strai^t to Carolina University made its up the lead to 28-14, and it seccmd trip into Virginia in a climbed to 18 before the half weeks time, found itself down was over, at 40-22. Tony by a healthy margin early in Robinson, who sat otrt most of the second half for the semd the second half on fouls, time, and just as before, scored with six seconds left in raUied to have a chance to the half to cut it to 42-26. take the lead in the game, only    We got awfully stapiant

to bow at the Old.    (in the first half), Harrisra

This time, it was a mm- said. We missed the front conference game with end of several free throws Virginia Tech, now 10-1 on the (five to be exact) and several season, that the Pirates were chip shot baskets that could unable to wrest the lead from, have made it a lot closer. I The Hokies pulled away in the dont think we todc bad shots, final minutes to eventually but we did have some bad take an 84-72 win in a game judgements in the first half. that was much closer than the A three-point play by Norris final margin indicated.    Gurley    followed by two free

Tech, playing without two of throws by Steppe made it 49-28 its regular starters, seemed - a 21-point bul^ with 18:25 ui^riiased by its problems, left, ami two minutes later, Guard Del Curry (14.6 Beecher hit a baseline jumper average) was sidelined with to return it to 21, 57-36 with m(Hio, ami forward Keith i6:141eft. aib^ (111 avwage) was    the    next    8:16,    the

benched with academic pro- pirates took total command of

|j3ii ganje outscorlng VPI, But guard Reggie Steppe 28-8, to pull back within one made his first start of the year

on a similar loose ball play, but VPI failed to score on that one.

Neverthdess, the Pirates ran out of gas after that, and VPI was aWe to regain control and ease back mit as the Pirates had to int^tionally foul to ^t a chance at the ball.

Harrison praised the play of Green, saying at times he played as well as Ive seen him play."

He termed the inconsistancy of the Pirates the key to the game. Its the same old story...lack of consistancy. But there were times when we werent taking our first (^tion.

but lodung f(NT the second and third. I liked that.

Harrison also used a different starting lineup, benching Bruce Peartree for John Williams. John did some things we liked. He got the ball in there (four assists). Bruce hasn't been playing well, and we hoped to get some offense from him off the bench, but we didnt, Peartree, in his six minutes, was one of four and committed three fouls.

Edwards had another good ni^t offensively, scoring 27 points and he led the Pirates in rebounding with 11. ECU

outrebounded VPI in the second half, 18-7, and finished with a 29-K advantage.

Green added 17 points while Wright had 14.

East Carolina dn^ to 4-5 with the loss and returns home on Saturday ni^t to face ECAC-South defending champ James Madison in Minges Coliseum. '

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VUlanovas Ed Pinckney tries to under the basket but finds his path blocked by Boston Colleges

John Garris (right) and Jay Murphy (left) in their game last night. Villanova won, 79-72. (AP Laserphoto)

and proved just as good in the backcourt, while forward Bobby Beecher more than took ig) the ^ack left by (Albert in the front court.

ICU Women Snap Streak, Romp Past Belmont, 79-55

During that time, the Pirates had a different look on the floor, with Curt Van-derhorst and Barry Wright in the backcourt, and Tliom Both players turned in their Brown, Johnny Edwards and best games of the season in Qreen in the forecourt. That leading the Hokies to the win. group, paced by Wright and Beecher finished the game Edwards, dominated play with 25 points, his first time over those eight minutes, fi-over 20, whUe Steppe had 24. nally scoring three straight Beecher is a regular starter, basjtets to pull back within

They were joined by two others in double figures, guard A1 Young with 14, and forward Perry Young - no relation -with 10.

Beecher was a better of-

: NASHVILLE, Term. - East East Carolina built up as Carolina Univenrftys women much as a 24 point lead in Uie snapp^ a two-game losing first half mainly on the poster streak and bombed Belmont strength of Mary Denklers Tn^e (jollege, 79-55, last night as inside shooting and Fosters they took out some of their from the outside. By the end of Hooks frustrations on the current the half, the Pirates led Bel- DenWer long road trip.        mont, 38-18.

-ftat trip, which saw ECU In the second half, things lose earlier to Notre Dame got no better for the host team ca^w and Western Kentucky, will as the Lady Pirates led by*as wind 19 on Thursday at the many as 32, as Denkler con- Harris University of Cincinnati. East tinued to pour in points inside Carolina is now 5^ on the and Sylvia Bragg began to

connect from the baseline.    Barfciey

East Carolinas full-court cot^ pressure defense caused a number of Belmont turnovers. Totals and the Pirates were able to

season, and the victory was only their second on the road this year in six ganies.

East Carolina led the contest from the start as Loraine

Foster got the Pirates on the break away a number of time scoreboard and Delphine for fast break layups, with

Mabry added a basket for a 4-0 lead before Belmont score. The Rebelettes never were able to draw even as East

Foster getting most of her nine assists on dishes to Mabry on the break.

Gail Corder, who led Bel-

East CaroUna (7)

MPFGFT RbFAP na 7-14    IH)    4    2    9    14

na 6-5    1-2    3    3    3    1

na 7-9    66    4    3    1    14

na 6-10    1-3    4    4    2    13

na 34    66

na 13-20 56

na 06    66    1    2    1    0

300 3662 Ml 3119 13 79 BetanonttSM na 2-4    06

na 64    66

na 61    60

na 61    06

na 62    2-2

na 1-2    44

na 66    06

na 61    66

na 1610    66

na 610    14

na 26    06

300 2146    1619 23    12    24    55

EastCarollna.............38    41    -    79

Belmont...................18    37    -    55

Turnovers: ECU 13, BC 24.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Cannon, Cathey.

Attendance: 100.

one, 65-64.

But after St^pe was called for a charging foul. Green threw the ball away, and Steppe came back with a ba^et to up the VPI lead to fensive player than we 67-64. ECU again cut it to one, thought, East Carolina coach as Edwards put back a missed .... shot,67-66, with6:18left.

Charlie Harrison said afterwards. We did everything we could to stop him in the first half, but it was the 5 116 second half before we finally 5 4 0 31 were able to stop him by putting someone behind him and playing to his right shmilder.

After another VPI turnover, the Pirates came back down the court, but again missed, despite some fine board work by Edwards.

0 1 5

1 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 2

2 14 2 2 2

Johnny missed three shots from underneath. I dont think Beecher was still five of ten    we were impatient. We had

for the half, and five-for-five    good shots. Then, when the

from the liiK, but he was    ball was rolling around on the

               effectively kept off the boards,    floor, they called that foul on

1    0    0    0    getting only two rebounds, as    Johnny. Edwards, on his

compared with nine in the    stomach, was called for a

first half.    pushing foul on the scramble,

Rut hA did make a rnirial    ^

it, Harrison said.

9 5 1 26 5 3 5 13 2 0 2 4

The Pirates played poorly in the first half, hitting only 37.0

Beecher then came through with his crucial jumper and added a free throw on the play. Seconds later, Van-

her points inside, and 5-11 P^^wnt of their field go^s (jgrt^rst was called for a foul

foart JaMiamsad*d    ^3,^ S|1

10-4 lead over the next few game on fouls with 3:37 left. 13 pomts - the only other    ^    .o,,    .    .

minutes.    The    6-2    center    scored    most of    (Please turn to page 23)    by Beecher, a 6-10 freshman.

Reserves Key 63-36 Victory

N. Pitt Hammers Aycock

EastCaroUiiA (12)

. MPFGFT RbFAP

40 5-13    7-9    8    3    1    17

36 7-12    06    2    2    0    14

40 12-20    3-7    II    5    2    27

19 14 19 1-2 4 66 6 14 21 0-1 15 46

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - North Pitt called up the reserves in its

In the girls game, Charles The Panthers, who tied B. Aycock edged North Pitt, Greene Central for the ECC 32-27.    championship and advanced

The Panthers; now 7-3 to the first round of the

forward Greg Hines, got 34 as many as 33. points from its bench and Despite the victory, North overcame a poor shooting Pitt coach Cobbie Deans did ni^t from the floor to ham- not sound too pleased. Not mer Charles B. Aycock, 63-36, after he glanced at his teams

Green Wright

East Carolina was hurt time Edwards .and again by the quickness of Young and Steppe in the McLeon backcourt, too. We knew    Peartrw

their guards were quick and strong, Harrison said, but Team there wasnt much we could Totals do about it.    p.Young

Bcchcr

After (Varies Green pro-    oixon

vided the Pirates with a 2-0    

0    I    0    H

4    4    2    9

0.0 0

oH.0

___200    3567    14-17    25    17    22    84

ahead, 4-2. ECU tied it at 4-4    EastCaroHna.............26    46    -    72

and M and then took the lead    2        -    

last night.

Sport! Colendor

shot chart, which showed North Pitt canning just 37.3% (25-67) from the floor.

Helter-skelter, wasnt it.

turnaround jumper

Eastern Carolina Conference    overall, led by five at the end    Eastern Regionals last year,    lead on a pair of free throws,

opener Tuesday evening and    of the first period and used a    did outrebound C.B. Aycock,    John Dixon, starting    m place pemart

showed the Panthers starting    9-2 run to up its lead to nine at    43.33, but it was the effort of    of Colbert, ti^ it    up and

five how it should be done.    intermission. The second half    from the reserves that caught    Steppe drove in to    put VPI

North Piit, without starting    was all North Pitt as it led 1^    Deanseye.

The bright 1^ was the play of the second team,

Deans said. These guys come

to practice every day and But^Slgipe scored on a drive dont get to play a lot. But and Be^to hit one from the they got in there and went baseline an^ern Young hit after it mi^t.    from undemeart power the

 UsuaJly.rewrvra^c^led

We played aboul like I Itaughl on lo run oid He clock la a    ^    ,V

lead, and Beecher made it

0 I 4 0 4 2

0 0 2

2 3 0

1 1 6

3 0 1 2

200 3162 16-16 29 19 16 72 Virginia Tech (84)

40 5-10    06    5    4    5    10

38 10-19    5-5    11    2    2    25

IS 1-1    06    0    4    1    2

40 16-15    46    2    2    6    24

37 76    0-1

25 2-3    56

2 06    66

3 66    06

Emrs NM: Schedule,'.n-    .i'S.    t

sivpUed by sc/joo/s or sponsoring    terwards. I thou^t we d    be

a^ncies and are subject to change ragged. They ObvlOUSly didnt

J^ave a good game and we wSr    didnt, either.

Washington, Roanoke at    Defensively, I thought    we

"gn5cl.atc>le, (4P m.i    I I 80od gaiM

Thursdays Sports    except for a couple of

BasteUiaU    streaks, Deans added. But,

EMt Carolina women at Cincin-    ^

'    ^ "wrestling    just SO wide Open everybody

Conley at Havelock (7 p.m.)    short-Changed it.

(Please turn to page 22)

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Pirate Coaches Bengala, Holland Reportedly Resign

Jim Bengala and Jim Holland, both three-year veterans of the East Carolina University football staff, has resigned, it has been learned. An official announcneot of the resi^tions has not beat miKle, bowev', and the ECU SpcHls Informatkxi Office said it had no comment on the report of the resignations.

Head Coach Ed Emory was involved in a team meeting this morning and unavailaUe for comment.

Bengala, who coached the defensive badrs this past seaswi, came to East Carolina from Western Michigan after a five-year tenure there, where he coached the offensive backs. Prior to that, he was a graduate assistant at the University of Michigan for a year, and had been quarterback and receiver coach at Western Connecticut the year prior to that.

A graduate oi Miami of Ohio, Bragala was a quarterback during his playing days.

Hdland bad coached the ddoisive aids at ECU this past season. He came to ECU after having been head football coach at Charlottes Garinger High Schod for two years. He has also codied on the high school level at Asheville Erwin, and on the cdlegiate level at Qemson. A three-^xirt athlete at Lee H. Edwards High in Asheville, HoUaod is a graduate of Appalachian State University whoe be[dayed (jiarterback.

The future plans of both coaches was not known.

East Carolina is also currently seeking a replacemoit for defensive coordinator Nwin Parker, who resig^ recently to take a positkm with Michigan State University as linebacker coach.

Jaguars Slide Past D. H. Conley, 5349

Columbia Nips Bullets, 59-57

Rowson, 6-6 Center, Leads Wildcats With 30

Bethel Rolls By Knights, 74-59

Brown 1 (M) 2 Gardner 0 0-1 0 KINSTON - Bethel Oiris- The Kmghts managed to Getcheii 0 0-20;Crisp ofroo. Totals tian Academy put on an of- match their hosfs production

JV Game Columbia 51, Jamesvillet9<20Ts)

Girts Game Columbia (20) Basnight 20-0 4; Liverman 1 1-5 3; Leigh 0 1-12 1; Simpson 4 0-1 8; Hassel 1 0-0 2; Clegg 1 0-1 2, White 0 0-2 0; Claugh 0 0-0 0; V.Qegg 0 OO 0, Brickhouse 00-00, Totals9^2120.

Jamesville (30) Floyd 6 4-6 16; Hardison 3 2-4 8, Perry 2 0-1 4;

126-1630.

CdumbU.........6 4 6    4-20

Jamesville.......0 12 10    8-30

Boys Game Columbia (59) Rowson 13 4-8

fensive and defensive show in thd third period, but still and rolled to a 74-59 victory traded 48-30, going into tte over Greenville Christian lai tinal frame. In that, GCA did

JAMESVILLE - Brian lead that they held the rest of Rowson poured in 30 points to the game, lift Columbia to a 50-57 victory

over Jamesville Tuesday Kim Floyd led Jamesville,    ^    ^    ^

evening in a Tobacco Belt now 1-4 in the league, with 16 t^s241i-59 Conference basketball game, points. Columbia did not have Jamesvuie (57) - Ange 5 9-1119;

night. Earlier in the evening.

i^oiumoia D) - nowson s-o    

59, T Bailey 4 38 11; McNair 0 1-2    rompeo    10    a

1; Walke 10-0 2; Brickhouse 1 0-0 2;

A.Bailey 1 (M) 2; HU 2 2-4 6;

Newman 1 0-0 2; Respess 1 1-3 3;

45-16 win over Bethel.

In the boys game. Bethel roared out to an 18-8 lead in

manage to outiit the Trojans, 29-26, but fell far short.

GCA was paced by Dan Andrews with 17 while Mike Bragg had 11.

In the girls game, GCA took

in the girls lame;    scorn    in    double    llg-    SvISS

0 2-2 2; Perry 0 08 0; Anthony 0 08    nnf, loio s-    *he    PrmH    fnO C^Uy ^60 away.    ine

0; Totals 1919-29 57.    Lady Kmghts enjoycd a    16-2

Columbia 17    12    12    1959    quarter, (^nmg up    a    36-18    tnarpn in the second period

Jamesville 11    13    15    18-57    lead by halftimc.    and^k a 24-2 lead

Jamesville rallied to defeat nres.

Columbia, 30-20.    Jammille    is    at    Creswell

Rowson, a 6-6 senior center, Friday, hit 13 field goals and four of

eight free throws to lead Columbia. Thomas Bailey added 11.

Richie Ange led Jamesville with 19 points. David Biggs added 13.

Bath Slips Past Bears

I    flirts

Kathy Vemelson led GCA with 22 points while Stephanie Brown added 15.

BEAR GRASS - Kevin

,    ..    ,        Cutler scored 19 points and

Mumbia, 1W 4-2 overall j,    U to lead

Grass, now 2-5 overall and 1-4 in the league.

JV Game; Bethel 66, Greenville

GlrtsGame

Bath (34) - Boyd 5 0-4 10;    _    ^    /acr

Riddick 7 28 16; Warren 2 08 4;    VS    o    .LeT

riir0aniiQ A i9 I* 1 1-9 Brown63^4 IS) Mills 104)2, Hurst 1   ......   In    the girls^ game, Bear    Q    04) 2. Vernelson 9 22. WUliams 2

Mor^ the Bmlets, 17 to 11, in    49-46 win over Bear Grass last    of the first penod but out-    0080, Person 0080. Totals 19 7-10

the firs^i^t ininutes and jn a Tobacco Belt Con- scored Bath, 14-1, in the sec- 4.5 lo; wiuiams21-?'5; Rawte238        p    p

ference basketball game.    22-12    7;    m    .    SSS    3    m    a

In the girlsgame, unbeaten    lead at the half and never    2. Dani^^ o8^iio^    Friden2 084,Hinsen0O80,Tayior

trailed again.    Cowan    0iSl'ey    Basften    0    08    0.    Tatis    8    (W

Bath won the third    

that lead at the half, 29-24.

The Bullets, now 0-7 overall Bear Grass whipped Bath, and 0-5 in the league, closed 44-34. the gap to 42-39 after three Bath, now 1-3 overall and in periods but Columbia held on the league, jumped out to a down the stretch to win their 16-4 lead in the first period first game in seven outings. only to have Bear Grass cut In the girls game, the deficit to 25-19 at halftime, Jamesville failed to score In outscoring Bath, 15-9, in the the first quarter and was second period, behind, 6-0, at the end of the Bear Grass still trailed by quarter.    six (33-27) after three periods

The Lady Bullets rallied to and could never overtake the take the lead at the half, 12-10, pirates in the final quarter, and outscored Columbia, 10-6, Lawrence Watson scored a

in the third period for a 22-16 game-high 21 points for Bear 28

period, 9-7, but Bear Grass outscored the Lady Pirates, 15-11, in the final quarter to win by 10.

Angie Mizelle led Bear Grass with a game-high 20 points, including 14 of 18 from the foul line. Mary Rodgerson added 10.

Bath was led by Venessa Riddick with 16 points.

JV Game Bear Grass 76, BaUi

n a-36 44.    GreenvUle 8 16 12 8-45

KGrass;;:;:: ll ? 11-2 Bethel............O 2 4 10-16

Boys Game    Boys    Game

Bath    (49)     Waters 0    7-11    7;    Greenville Christian (59)

Cutler 7 58    19; Hopkins    2 08    4;    Harris 3 2-5 8, Bragg 5 1-2 11, Butts

Marsh    1 08    2; Tuten 3    6-7    12;    2 2-4 6, Griner 10-1 2, Andrews 81-2

Braddy    2 1-2    5; B.Bonner    0 08    0;    17, House 2 0-2 4, Stancil 1 0-1 2,

R.Bonner 0 08 0; Chitman 0 08 0; Comey 0 08 0, Uneave 01-51, Stox Swain 0 (H) 0; Totals 1519-28 49.    0-28. Totals 26 7-23 59.

Bear Grass (46) - Watson 511-15 Bethel (74) - T. Griffin 5 6-7 16, 21; Peele 2 1-3 5; Price 0 3-9 3; A. Griffin 21-2 5, Brock 2 2-3 6, Pike J.Williams 3 2-2 8; T.Williams 2 3-5 9 0-1 18, Albritton 5 2-3 12, Smith 1 7; Gardner 10-12; Hardison 0 08 0; 1*2 3, Wilson 4 &8 13, Houston 0 08 Taylor 0 08 0; Leggett 0 08 0; 0, Strickland 0 1-2 1, Moody 0 08 0, Totals 13 20-35 46.    Grant 0080. Totals 2818-2674.

Bath............16    9    8    1649    Greenville........8 10 12 29-50

BearGrass  4    15    8    10-46    BeUiel...........18 18 12 2674

FARMVILLE - Reggie (xorliam canned four free throws in the final minute to help carry Farmvilte <^tral to a 55-49 VKtory over D.H. C(Hey Tuesday ni^t in a oonconference basketball game.

In the gjris game, D.H. Conley whipped Farmville, 59-26.

Farmville opened up a seven-point lead (47-40) with 2:26 left but the Vikings sliced the lead to four at 47-^ before Gorham, vtlw had 10 points, sank both ends of a om-and-one with 1:06 left for a 4943 lead.

Conley cut the deficit to two (5149) <m a jumper by ^lard Keith Gatlin and a layup by forward Otis Payton with less than 30 seconds left. But Gorham canned a one-and-one with 10 secimds left to seal the win.

They finally played basketball tonight, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said afterward, nie difference was our offensive rebounds.

The Jaguars outrebounded DHC, 29-18, led by Andrew Edwards with 10. Farmville owned an 11 to 5 advantage on the offensive boards - the best effort of the season for the Jaguars.

Said D.H. Ck)nley coach Shelley Marsh: "nieir offensive rebounding -'and our inability to get the defensive rebounds was the real key to the game.

Tony Hargrove led Farmville with 16 points and five rebounds. Terrance Pettway added 10 points for Farmville. Gorham, along with his 10 points, also had four assists.

DHC was led by Gatlin with 23 points. Payton added 10.

The Vikin, now 7-2, inched out to a 9-7 lead in the first period. Farmville came back, however, to outscored DHC, 17-14, in the second quarter for a 24-23 halftime lead.

The Vikings regained the lead, 36-35, after three periods but Farmville took the lead for good at 41-39 on a bucket by Hargrove midway the fourth quarter. DHC closed within two but could get no closer the re^ of the way.

In the girls game, DHC, coming off its first loss of the year, ndled to an early lead and coasted home with its ninth win in 10 games.

The Valkyries, who dn^pped a 43-35 decision to Chaiies B. Aycock in their own Qiristmas tournament last week, surg^ to an 184 lead after the first eight minutes and never looked back.

DHC iqiped its lead to 33-9 at the half and outscored Farmville, 164 and 10-9, in the final two periods.

Farmvle, now 1-10, was led by Debra Joyner and Stephanie Newton, both of ixhom had 10 points.

Irish Barnhill and Mecfaio Komegay each had 15 points for DHC.

Farmville plays host to Southwest Edgecombe Friday ni^t.

JV Game D.H. Conley 40, Farmville Central 38

GMtGame D.H. Conley (56) - Cannon 2 08 4; Barnhill 6 S415; Ktxnegay 6 >4 15; Mills 4 1-2 9; Thompson 3 081; Barrett 3 0-2 6; Kancbotas 0 08 0; Patrick 0 08 0; Ch^Hnan 2 0-2 4; Smith 0 08 0; Daniels 0 08 0; Credle0080; Ttals275-ieS0.

Farmville Central (26) ^ D.Joyner 5 08 10; Newton 4 ^5 18; Jennings 0 08 0; K.Smith 0 08 0; Peacten 2 08 4; Dizoo 0 08 0; Staton 0 08 0; WUliams 0 08 0; mue^ 0; S.Joyner 0080; Totals 12 28 26.

D.H. Conley 16 15 16 10-6^

Farmville  6 3 1 0-46

Boys Game D.H. Ctmley (49) GaUln 9 i 23; Wilson 2 08 4; Payton 4 24 10; L.C:ox 2 24 6; Gemons 0 08 Smith308 6; M.Cox00^20;

20 9-16 .    1

Farmville Ctral(53) Cigr-raway 1 1-2 3; Hargrove 6 48 16; Gorham 3 4-10; Willoughby 0 08 ; Hobgood 0 08 0; Hoptdns 1 08 Edwards 2 4-10 8; Boone 0 08 0; Pettway50810; Totals2013-22 53. -

D.H.C(ley  9 14 13 13-41

Farmville........7    17 11    18-83

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North Pitt Downs CBA...

(Continued from page 19)

lopsided victory - or loss.

Youve got to put a challenge to them, Deans said. The guys come in and you tell them its their ballgame. If the attitudes right theyll do wdl. If the attitude is wrong they wont do well.

Starting foward Charles Harris led all scorers with 11 points and guard Greg Briley added 10. Leading the nine-man reserve group were Quinton Yarrell and Alvin Grimes with eight each.

Reserve David Langley had five rebounds and backup center Ronnie Howard hiul four. Starting forward Dennis Bradley led North Pitt off the boards with 10, all but two coming in the first half. Starting forward Ken Whitehurst pulled down seven rebounds.

North Pitt was without Hines, its No 2. scorer. Hines, who is averaging 11.6 points a game, injured his ankle in the Pitt County Christmas Touimament and will have his cast removed Thursday.

Its up to Greg when hell be back, Deans said, adding that he does not expect him back for Fridays game at Southern Nash.

C.B. Aycock, now 0-9, did not have anyone in double figures. Guard Darrell Spencer scored nine points to lead CBA. Center Mark Radford led CBA off the boards with 10 rebounds.

The Falcons hit 33.3% (12 of 36) from the field and had 29 turnovers 10 in the last period. North Pitt made 16 turnovers - 11 in the second half.

North Pitt scored the first six points of the game - four on two jumpers by Harris and led at the end of the first period, 134.

Briley swished three jumpers from 15 feet or beytMid as North Pitt outscored Aycock, 9-2, over a five-minute s|>an in the second period to open iqi a 24-11 lead.

The Panthers led at the half, 24-15, and the Falcons never got closer. North Pitt scored the first seven points of the second half to up Its lead to 31-15 with 4:59 left.

Two straight layups by Grimes on the fast break pushed the lead to 42-21 at the end of the period. A follow shot by Howard with 2:34 left gave North Pitt its

lead of the game, 59-26.

We did a better job in the second half on the boards. We talked about that at halftime, Dean said. We came out in the second half like we wanted to prove something.

In the gills game, center Sheri Williams scored five of her 10 points in a fourth-warter ^urt that helped lift (Jharles B. Aycock by North Pitt in the opening ECC game of the year for both teams.

North Pitt, trailing by she at the half, sliced the lead to 27-25 with 3:53 left in the game only to turn the ball over the next two times. C.B. Aycock, now 8-2, turned one of the miscues into a three-point play by WUliams for a 30-25 lead with 2:54 left.

Williams later hit both ends of a one-and-one with 2:(f left to up Aycocks lead to 32-25 and all but seal the victory.

Its like I said, they dont do a lot of things but everything they do It picture-book, North Pitt coach Randy Avery said.

The Lady Falcons, coming off a 43-35 victory over previously undefeated D.H. Conley in the finals of the DHC tournament, struggled early, and traUed after the opening period, 9-4.

Delores Pittman scored five of her ei^t points in the period for North Pitt (54).

A bank shot by Williams In the lane and a layup by Brenda Montague keyed an 11-2 surge in the last four minutes of the second quarter that gave Aycock a 19-13 lead at the half.

North Pitt cut the lead to 23-20 on a bucket by Pittman,

bt Aycock held on for a 25-20 lead at the end of the period and the last eight minutes for the win.

Other than Williams, only North Pitts Sudie Sharpe hit

JV Game North Pitt 61, C.B Aycock 45

Girls Game Charles B. Aycock (32) -Williams 3 4-9 10; Montague 2 0-2 4; Bunn 2 24 6; Hester 40 2?;! .Jones 0 08 0; C. Jones 0 08 0; Spencer 2 0-14; Totals 13 6-17 32.

North Pitt (27) - Harrell 2 1-2 6; Bradley 1 1-2 3; Pittman 4 1-3 9; Purvis 0 08 0; Sharpe 5 0-2 10; Cox 0 08 0; Latham 0 08 0; Totals 12 3-9 27.

C.B. Aycock..... 4 15 6 7-32 North Pitt.

9    4    7    7-27

Boys Game Charles B. Aycock (36) Hicks 2 0-2 4; Wilson 0 1-2 1; Radford 1 44 6; Jones 0 0-1 0; Woodard 0 08 0; Spencer 3 34 9; Fuller 3 2-3 8; Fleming 1 1-2 3; Sanders 1 1-2 3; Dupont 1 08 2; Newsome 0 08 0; Totals 1212-20 36.

North Pitt (63) - C.Harris 5 1-2 11; Bradley 1 2-3 4; Briley 4 2-2 10; Clark 1 1-2 3; Whitehurst 0 1-2 1; Howard 2 08 4; L.Harris 1 1-2 3; Parker 0 08 0; Grimes 2 44 8; Ebron 1 1-2 3; Perkins 1 08 2; Langley 1 0-1 2; Yarrell 4 08 8; Little 2 08 4; Totals 13-20 63.

C.B. Aycock  8 7 6 15

NorUiPitt.......l3 11 18 19-63

doubie figures. The North Pitt sophomore cen|ter had 10 points.

The Pant-HERS had their problems getting the ball in the basket against the Lady Falcons. North Pitt made just three of 23 from the outside.

Weve got to get something ong from the outside, very said. If our outside shooting doesnt produce some points, were in trouble.

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HowTarHeelRepresenfativesAndSenatorsVoted

RoU Call RqxHl WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the closing days of the 97th Congress,

House

HISTORIAN - By a vote of 230 for and 97 against, the House gave itself a history office to make sure the House is properly recognized during the 1989 commemoration of the 200th birthday of the US. government. The yet-to-be named historian and staff are to be temporary employees who would leave the government payroll after 1989. Critics noted, however, that "temporary congressional offices have a way

-~\g

)of becoming permanent This vote reversed a September vote to prevent adding a historian to the House bureaucracy. The Senate has a historian who is paid $46,655 annually. Advocates of a House historian said the office would not have a specific appropriation and would be funded out of cAi-tingency accounts. Critis said that still is a drain on the treasury.

Supporter James Quillen, R-Tenn., said that although "the image of the House is at a very low ebb the historian "will come up with,a program that will help us reestablish the great image that this body deserves.... Opponent Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, called the office foolish and said the House has lived without this type of an office, gotten by all these years, and saved the taxpayers some money. Members voting yes wanted to create the office of House historian.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, IV5, and James Broyhill, R-10,' voted yes.

Rep, James Martin, R-9, voted no.

Reps. Eugene Johnston, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, and William Hendon, R-11, did not vote.

IMMIGRATION - The House rejected, 110 for and 213 against, an amendment to a bill (HR 7357) aimed at stemming the flow of illegal aliens into the U.S. The amendment largely was an

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Crayton & Co. of Grvl. Inc. ' TO Lennon Gene Quihn al 17.50

Eastwood Realty & Development TO William Edward Eakesal 59.00 Thomas Linney Reece TO Mary Apperson Reece al NS William W. Rush al TO Thomas Linney Reece 80.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development TO David Paul Ford alNS Tipton Builders Inc. TO Eric D. Thomas NS First Union Natl Bk.-TO Marlboro Inc. of Farmvllle 3.00

Judson H. Blount Jr. al TO Frank D.Dail 600.00 Robert R. BrQwning-Sub Tr. TO John E. Spruill al 29.50 .Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. TO Ronald G. Ferrell al 62,50

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Susan King Davis Graham J. Davis NS Clarence Dixon al TO Dianne Dixon Hardee NS Edward J. Harper Il-Sub. Tr. To Martha Perkins al 47.50

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Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Phyllis M. West 36.50 William L. Tripp al TO Ramesh Koduri 30.00 Ruth Pittman Tyer TO John Lewis Tyer Jr. al Ns Woodard Tile Co. TO Ronnie L. Wiggins al 60.00

effort to protect the rights of U.S. citizwB who cant get a seasonal farm job because an alien already has filled the position. At the same time, it placed a paperwoiic burden on employers. The measure was backed by the civil rights lobby and oip-posed by agribusiness. It required empioyers to keep written record of all who apply for work so that complaints of discrimination could be traced more easily. It went beyond pending language that required records to be kept only on those individuals actually hired. HR 7357, the first major reform of U.S. immigration laws since 1952, later died with the 97th c(Migress.

Supporter Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., said the amendment is actually the heart of the entire immigration bill as it pertains to the potential for discrimination....

Opponent Robert Badham, R-Calif., said the amendment would create a field day for civil rights folks, and he added that its about time somebody spoke up for the employer in this country and said that enough is enou^. Members voting yes wanted the immigration reform bill to require added record-keeping by employers to facilitate later checks of claims of discrimination.

Rep. Walter Jones voted yes.

Reps. Fountain, Whitley, and Broyhill voted no.

Reps. Ike Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, James Martin and Hendon t did not vote.

Senate

TAXES & TRUCKS-By a vote of 54 for and 33 against, the Senate passed and sent to the president a bill (HR 6211) raising the federal gasoline tax a nickel per gallon, requiring states to permit the entry of larger trucks, raising user fees for heavy trucks, and creating some 200,000 jobs via bridge and highway repairs to be financed by the higher gas tax.

Trucks up to 80,000 pounds,

102 inches wide and 75 feet long in double-trailer rigs will be assured access to interstates. Provisions increasing the gas tax and

truck sizes will take effect in April. The higher user fee fw big trucks was delayed until July, 1984. The bill also funds mass transit and provides more weeks of unemployment benefits.

Supporter Charles Grassley, R-lowa, said by 1985, truckers will enjoy nearly $5 billion annually in increased productivity from the chants in weight, length and width limitations. Opponent William Prox-mire, D-Wis., said the result of larger trucks will be seriously worsening safety on our highways...an increase in accidents and undoubtedly more fatalities.... Senators voting yes favored the bill.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

PAY HIKE - The Senate refused, 24 for and 71 against, to table (kill) an amendment to repeal the 1981 law that permits pay hikes for senators and House members to take effect automatically unless Congress acts to block the raise. The measure also would have blocked the 15 percent pay hike that House members recently approved for themselves. The vote occurred during debate on the stopgap appropriations bill (HJ Res 631) that funds much of the government through next September. Despite this vote, the repeal later was voided on a preliminary ruling and the 1981 law remains unchanged.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who voted to kill the repeal, said it was wrong to le^slate through an appropriations bill.

Sen. J.J. Exon, D-Neb., who wanted to repeal the 1981 congressional salary law, said that if senators want a raise we should stand up on the floor of the Senate and vote...up or down.

Senators voting no wanted to repeal the law providing automatic pay hikes for members of Congress.

East and Helms voted no. JOBS By a vote of 46 for and 50 against, the Senate refused to delete language in the stopgap funding bill (HJ Res 631; see preceding vote)

Joseph D. Speight al NS The Evans Co. o

. of Grvl. Inc. TO Alfred Earl Garris al Ns The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Bill Clark Construction Co.Inc.NS Cecil Gant Jr. al TO Guy C. Evans Jr. al 99.00 Stanley D. Peaden Builders Inc. TO Daniel N. Gonzalez Jr. al 9.00 Robert Lee Smith-Tr. al TO Dept, of Transportation 60.00 A.J, Speight al TO Anthony M.Cartretteal6.50 Joseph D. Speight al TO Eastwood Realty & Development Co. NS James M. Williamson al TO City of Grvl. 15.00 James M. Williamson al TO City of Grvl. 6.00 Alvis McDonald Baucom al TOR.E.DeansJr. al 61.50 Howard Clark al TO J.D. Tullis2.50 Major Media of The Southeast Inc. TO Maynard E. Porter NS . .

Barbara W. Pollard al TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. 18.00

Audrey B. Wynn al TO Barbara W. Pollard NS J. William Anderson Sub. Tr. al TO United States of America NS John M. Cayton al TO Susan K. Davis 45.00 Louis E. Clark al TO Jennis Floyd Coggins Jr. 20.00

Further Delay In Arraignment

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Arraignment W Mario Evangelista Vlllabona Navas, accused in the Amtrak hostage incident last fall, has been delayed to allow for further psychological testing, an attorney said.

Navas had been scheduled for arraignment Monday, but it has been postponed until late February or early March.

The Colombian native has been charged with murder and kidnapping in the three-day seige in October at the Raleigh train station, where Navas sister and her infant son died. A young girl was released from the train car shortly before Navas surrendered to police.

Navas attorney, Thomas F. Loflin III of Durham, said the defense wanted to complete the tests to determine whether to enter a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. Prosecutors wanted to finish tests to see whether Navas was competent to stand trial.

StUFFy-5

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save

when you _    

S^S^PumanOll

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to i^iend $1.2 bUlion in fiscal 1983 to create public service jobs. 'The outlay later was dropped in the House-Senate confoence in the face of administration objections.

Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., who voted to kill the jobs HKNiey, said the Senate should face reality and realize the president would veto any bill containing massive outlays for public service jobs.

Opponent Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, said it was time to do something concrete for the 12 mUlion unemployed American. Senators voting no favored the $1.2 billkm public jobs outlay.

East and Helms voted yes.

Riverside Oyster Bar

710 North Greene Street

752-0090

Large, Salty Chesapeake Bay Oysters

'7.75 P.

Steamed Shrimp - Steamed in Spice

Steamed Clams.

3.99 ,'7.50

4.95

Oyster Bar Opens at 5 p.m. Daily

Steamed Oysters on Fridays, 11:00-2:00 Reservations Only

VALUE

FRESH WHOLE

FAIR

FRYERS

WARJHOySE GROCERIES

1212 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N.ci Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 AM-7 PM FRI.-SAT. 8:30 AM-8 PM CLOSED SUNDAY NO LIMIT ON dUANTITIES-NONE SOLD TO OTHER MERCHANTS-WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS A MANUFACTURERS COUPONS

FRESH WHOLE PIG

FEET

10 LB. BOX

FRESH RED

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

79^

$yso

LB.

10 LB. BOX

WHOLE

SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON

1 LB. PKQ.

$138

FRESH SPLIT

rnc0nor1.11

Pit FEEI 28

LB.

FIRST CUT

PORKCHOPS

98*

LB.

STICK

BOLOGNA

BY THE WHOLE PIECE

LB.

BY THE POUND, SLICED

LB.

FRESH

SWEET

POTATOES

LB.

CRISCO

SHORTENING

$|98

3 LB. CAN

FRESH LOCAL

coLumis

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS $|00

LB.

FOR

POLY PAIL

LARD

4 LB.

$148

NORTHERN

BATHROOM TISSUE 4R0LLPKG.

QIBBS^

MAOLA

MILK

Vz GALLON

BRAWNY

TOWELS

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

3.S.98*

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

GALLON

DUKES

MAYONNAISE 88*

32 OZ. JAR

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIX

63*

1902.

BOX

-r*

I2-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle. NC.-Wednetday. Jtmury 5,1983

The Forecast For

Thursday, January Low Tonipof.tiofos_

Ram Q SnowE3

Showers I

By The Associated Press

Things should begin clearing up in North Carolina tonight and the Tar Heel state should see the sun shine on Thursday.

Mostly sunny weather is on tap for Thursday although a few clouds may drift over western sections, Highs will be in the 50s except for some 4S in the northern mountains.

The cloudiness in the central and east will decrease tonight. Highs will be in the 40s and 50s. Lows tonight are going to be In the 20s in the west and 30s in the east.

Skies were mostly cloudy - today except for partly cloudy conditions in western North Carolina. Along the coast, a small craft advisory was in effect. Northeast winds at 15 to occasionally 25 knots will become northwest at 10 to 20 knots tonight and continue Thursday.

Clouds and some light rain spread across much of central and eastern North Carolina Tuesday night. The

S(Htion.iry

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts generally sunny and mild weather across the southern half of the country for Thursday. Rain is expected in northern California and snow from the northern Rockies to the northern Plains, the upper Great Lakes and along the Northeast Atlantic coast. (AP Laserphoto Map)

clouds pushed into the foothills but the precipitation was limited to the eastern halfofthejstate.

Due to the cold air over northern counties there was a mixture of sleet, snow and freezing rain in some areas mainly near the Virginia border.

Skies remained generally clear over the mountains. As a result, temperatures there were much lower than in other sections of the state. In the Asheville area readings dipped into the low 20s.

The clouds and rain were caused by a weak low pressure system that devel(^ off the southeast U.S. Coast during the night. A hi^ pressure system centered south of Nova Scotia contributed to the moist and rather chilly northesast wind flow.

30-DAY FORECAST - This is how the nations weather will be in terms of precipitation and temperature for the next thirty days, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Break-In is A Mistake

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Dr Hieodore Kocak says a confused but apologetic intruder sawed his way into his office early Tuesday.

Sorry, wrong building. Doc." said a note written on the doctor's own scratch pad.

Kocak learned of the unusual break-in after his nurse. Gayle Robinson, arrived at the office around 8 a.m. and found a neatly cut, l-foot-by-2-foot, rectangular hole in the hallway floor.

Ms. Robinson also discovered the intruders note neatly centered on Dr. Kocaks desk. Sawdust and bits of carpet from the floor were tracked along the hallway and into the various examining rooms.

But nothing was found missing from the office, not even an aspirin, she said.

I came in and saw that in the floor, Ms. Robinson said pointing to the gap. I didnt ^ know what to think. My first 'thought was break-in, but then 1 started thinking that some / repairman had been here to fix the heating system or something.

Ms. Hobinson said she questioned the offices heating company, the next door beauty parlor and the landlord and nobody had a clue.

The police said theyd increase their patrol in our area and have their crime laboratory check the building for clues, Ms. Robinson said.

WEAPONS SEIZED STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) - Police arrested more than 50 people and seized a cache of illegal weapons ranging from machine guns to bullet-firing pens in a series of searches in southeast West Germany, officials said.

CHARLES JOYNERS Store-Wide After Supper &

JANUARY SALE!

Starts Thursday, Jan. 6th At 7 P.M.

Entire Stock Of Mens Suits, Sport Coats, Pants, Shoes, Hats, Ladies Blazers And Skirts...And All Furnishjngs jt. At A Big Savings.

FREE! FREE! MOO.OO CASH PRIZE

Awarded Thursday Night, After Supper, January 6th. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Just Come In And Register.

Charles Joyner Clothier

116 N. Main St., FarmvUle, N.C.

Cruise Missile Date Delayed

By FRED S. HOFFMAN APMitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Because of persistent production problems, the Pentagon has postponed by nearly three more years the target date for achieving combat readiness for a new Navy eruise missile designed to hit land,targets.

This new delay, disclosed Tuesday in a letter from outgoing deputy Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci. is the latest chapter in a story of troubles that have plagued important elements of the Pentagons multibillion dollar cruise missile program.

Carlucci notified Congress on Dec. 30 that the cruise

missile prt^am has been "restructured following a review which idoitifM v^at he described as a number of deficiencies.

The initial operational capability, or combat readiness, of two types of Tomahawk cruise missiles already are well behind schedule. These are a land-attack version armed with a conventional high explosive warhead and an anti-ship weapon. Both of the weapons had been scheduled during the Carter administration to be dq)loyed in submarines during 1^, the land attack model a year ago and the anti-ship version last June.

"The major change in the Tomahawk program has

been the restructuring of the conventional land attack missile program, resulting in a postponement of its initial operatk)nal capability until S^tember 1985, Cariucci wrote.

At the same time, he said that introduction of the anti-ship Tomahawk aboard submarines continis to be September 1983.

However, what he did not say was that the Sq)tember 1983 date represented a slippage of more than a year from the Carter administrations schedule, which apparently was stretched out after the disclosure in August that the program was in trouble.

That disclosure came at

about the time that Rear Adm. Walter Locke was replaced as head of the cruise missile project office. Asked the nature of the deficiencies that led to the new delays, the Pentagon spoke of quality assurance problems, and problems which includes immature manufacturing procedures and practices.

The Pentagon said that production will be limited until aw>ropriate corrective actions can be implemented.

The reference to quality assurance problems echoed what the Pentagon said last August about tte cause of delays at that time in moving toward combat readiness of the sea-based cruise missiles.

Back in August, the Pentagon said that the defi- ciencies have been identified -and a program to correct them is under wav. - **

'The new delay and the reasons for it suggest that . the problems are persisting. > "

The Corivair division of ^ General Dynamics Corp. is . the contractor for the Toma* , hawk sea-based cruise missile program.

Complete Radiator Service

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W 5th St.

758-1131

Super Carpet

Super Sale Super Savings

Fvrnitwre, Inc.

- 3'urm&

401 West 10th St., Greenville - 758-2513

COMPARE AT *12.50 SQ. YD.

100%ENKA NYLON

SCULPTURED pARPETS

r PREMIUM YARNS...

OUTSTANDING VALUE.

$n5o

SALE ^    ''SQ.

PRICE ^ YD.

Choice Of Five Colors. Thick Pile. A Carpet For Years Of Carefree Living.

10.00 VALUE. ONE ROLL BLUE NYLON SOLID COLOR SAXONY CARPET

By Trinity Woods. Discontinued    $    K95

Color. First Quality. Ideal    SALE    SQ.

For Den or Bedroom.'

PRICE

YD.

COMPARE AT *10.00 SQUARE

YARD & MORE 100% NYLON CARPETS BY TRINITY WOODS

WITH

SCOTCHGARb

SELECT FROM THREE COLOR COMBINATIONS. ALL FIRST QUALITY. SAXONY SCULPTURED LOOK.

14.00 VALUE SOLID COLOR SAXONY CARPETS    ^

Deep Plush Pile. Choice of Five    V

Decorator Colors. Our Best SALE

Quality Yarns.

PRICE

SQ.

YD.

SAVE UP TO 50 % ON SHORT ROLL ROLLENOS

SIZE

12FT.X12FT.

12FT.x7FT.61N.

12FT.x4FT.8IN.

12FT.X7 FT. 9 IN.

4FT.X5FT. 10 IN.

12FT.X6FT.

6FT.x6FT.6IN.

12FT.xllFT.81N.

12FT.X5FT.

12FT.X8FT. UN.

4FT.x3FT.6IN.

12FT.X3FT.

12FT.X4FT.

12FT.x2FT.8IN.

12FT.xl2FT.9IN.

12FT.X6FT. 10 IN.

12FT.X10 FT.

COLOR

BEIGE

TAN

BEIGE

RUST

GREEN

RUST

BROWN

BLUE

BROWN

GREEN

GOLDEN BEIGE

RUST

GREEN

GREEN TWEED

BROWN

BLUE

HBER

NYLON

ANTRON NYLON

NYLON

ANTRON NYLON

ANSO NYLON

NYLON

ANSO NYLON

NYLON

ANTRON NYLON

NYLON

ANSO NYLON

ANTRON NYLON

TEXTURE

VELVET

SCULPTURED

VELVET

SCULPTURED

VELVET

SCULPTURED

VELVET

SCULPTURED

COMMERCIAL LOOP

VELVET

SCULPTURED

COMMERCIAL LOOP

SCULPTURED

REGULAR

PRICE

$135.00

$120.00

$75.00

$100.00

$32.00

$110.00

$45.00

$140.00

SALE PRICE

$75.00

$120.00

$12.00

$44.00

$36.00

$140.00

$78.00

$180.00

00.

scoo

120

Ctoaswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Seaver and Poston 5 French sprit

sold

12 Central American tree

13 Card game

14 Mineral d^Ksit

13 Metal used in jewelry

17 Facile in speech

18 Famous hostess

19 Garden tools

21A president

of Eire

24 Guided

25 Early Persian

28 Opera feature

30 Employ ,

33 Eskimo knife

34 Jargon

35 Weight of India

36 Fuel

37 Ponce de

38 Asterisk

39 Dancers cymbals

41 Its curled, Miapg

43 Drinking vessel

46 Unfastened

50 Mine, in France

51 Surprise greatly

54 Homeowners pride

55 Actress Rehan

56 Butter squares

57 Author Gardner

58 Beam

59Uth

DOWN

1 Period

2 Woodwind instrument

3 It grows on trees

4B0

5 Past

6 Wire measure

7 Concludes

8 Plants found in water

9 European herb

10 CtHnedienne Adams

Tl/

Avg. solutioo time; 26 min.

ALA^MH T-'ME?A

H^1T5JBNE!'

H I E|Sp|G Aii5

ARfoiLpjAiyiS

A'GE,EfcLL|jO5^ ROWiSBSlElrgTl^, i M

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 American socialist 16 Merry 20Mapofa town site

22 Challenge

23 Disease of rye

25 Drinking vessel 21 High note 27 Region (rf theU.S.

29 Hebrides island

31 Black or Yellow

32 Blunder 34 Auk genus 38 Sailing

boats 40 Skirt style

42 Under the weather

43 Small craft hazard

44 Sharif

45 Skiers aid

47 EUipUcal

48 Bri^e

49 Formerly

52 Harem ro(n

53 Manner

52    53

10 11

48    49

CRYPTOQUn*    1.5

GXGCB AT RVXA FKNTJVC LVXEVR

EKXAFV ZCGM JLV LGBMNCZXVC

Yesterdays Cryploquip - TENNIS ACE AT LUNCHEON TO THE VERY SLOW WAITER: ITS YOUR SERVE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals L.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in adch each letter used stands fw another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettars, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

e 1962 King Nmimw SymScM. Inc.

By-The-Drink Vote Ignites Campaign

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) -Veteran anti-liquor campaigner Coy Privette, a Kannapolis minister, carried his battle to Newton Tuesday where a liquor-by-the-drink referendum is scheduled for Feb. 1.

To drink or not to drink -thats not the question in this case, Privette, executive director of the Christian Action League of North Carolina, told the group, half of which was ministers. The real question is ... are you going to allow your number one addicting drug, are you going to make it a commodity thats sold like lemonade.

The group named five residents, including a Newton radio reporter and a Newton newspaper editor - who

wasnt present to an organizing committee.

Catawba County voters rejected the issue in 1979, but Hickory and Conover approved mixed-drink sales the next year.

Newton aldermen set the referendum when a group calling itself the Newton Economic Development Committee brought in some 365 signatures on a supporting petition last Nov. 2.

The committee began meeting last fall out of concern for continued development in the town, members say. The 27 Hickory and five Conover establishments selling liquor by the drink generated $120,909 in county revenues from a mixed-drink tax during 1981-82.

Maternity Wearhouse

Clearance Sale

Dresses & Jumpers

$1499 . $-1999 . $2499

Tops

$999 . $-1499 . $-1999

Special group Sweaters

$*1499

Entire Stock Corduroy. Wool. ^1, Flannel Slacks

$-1499

Carolin.i Ecis! i . N C Hiqluv.ty i Grecnvilli' Nort*' ( Mon-VVf;fl Sat l a > Thu-Fri 10-9 756-5969

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 6.1983

desires that need more study before you pursue them. Strive for increased happiness.    

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 201 Some of your friends may have problems so be sure to give a helping hand Show others vou have practical wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who comprehends the problems of others and

knows instinctively how to solve them. Be sure to giv your gifted progeny the right education to bring out thi| ability A busy life in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you makl of your life is largely up to you!    

r 1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Considerable confusion and muddled thinking exists later in the day, so make a point to make important decisions earlier You begin to see things more clearly in the evening.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Go to the right sources for the data you need. Don't take advice from those who are not cognizant of all the facts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 ObUin imporUnt information about a project you are interested in before you go ahead with definite plans. Use your wisdom

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you handle routine duties in a more up-to-date way, you get more benefits. Study a new plan before making any changes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont neglect important work early in the day. Try to cooperate more with co-workers. Strive for more harmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care you don't take on any heavy expenditures of money in the evening. Allow time to engage in creative activity.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Postpone going ahead with a new interest you have in mind and wait until a better time. Evening is fine for recreation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve the foundation of your life so you can have added abundance in the days ahead. Get rid of annoying conditions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Iron out any problems with others in a quiet and tactful manner. Seek the company of congeniis in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to use careful, thought in handling monetary affairs today. Use your intuitive faculties for best results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a different attitude in handling a^puzzllng situation and you get better results. Relax in the company of friends tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Y01 have hidden

flE)

BI]

BZI BE!

m m

UB Q

mms mizicD mcziEii lii m

[ED

Save *150 on this touch control microwave.

Sale

299.95

Reg. 449.95. Program dinner when you leave home. Have it ready when you get home! Our full-size touch control microwave has a serve time feature that delays cook start for up to 12 hours. Plus, 4-stage memory, 1-button cooking for your most often prepared recipes. 10 power levels. Cookbook included. 5812. Style similar to illustration.

' 1982 J C Penney Company inc

Shop 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Pitt PlazaAvailable January 5!

Get Your Checking into High Geait

Inlxodudiig

HRST INVESTORS

CHECKING

a First Class combination i diecking with interest and mon^ maiket rates.

Get greater performance from your checking money. First investors Checkinga new First Class account from First Fecieral gives you checking that puts your money into high gear. Heres how it works:

Open your account with $2,500 or more. Your money immediately begins earning high money market interest Use your First Investors Checking exactly as youve always used your checking account Write as many checks as you wish; and take advantage of our Automated Prestige Machine,

open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day, located on the 264 bypass in Greenville.

Naturally, for your record-keeping convenience, youll receive detailed monthly statements, and all your cancelled checks will be returned.

Get the most from your checking money with high market rates. Open your First Investors Checking at your nearby office of First Federal... because you deserve First Class.

tOUM HOUSING LENDER

You Deserve First Class!

FRST FEDERAL SAMNGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE; 324 S. Evans St./758-2145 514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525 AYOEN: 107 W. 3rd S1./746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Main St./753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St./524-4128

SCOREBOARD

BowHing_

"T^fflDoiSLadiei Leegue

W    L

ThoqwMusic..........48    22

.........

Haddock s Tires.......41    27

XV...............    29

PepPjiPttM..........m    3W4

H. A. White............37Vi    /i

T-3WrtsPlus..........37    31

^ys........... 37    31

Cliffs Seafood.........35*^    32V4

Daily Reflector........30m    37*iit

Mer^Five............30    38

Bricks aothing.......30    38

IPCCC .......28    40

RoUingPins...........27    41

ATasteOfHoiiey......25    43

Team #16..............19V4    48Vi

High series k game Sandy Haf&on,575 A213.

i' 'HuindayNlte Mixed

W    L

High Hopes............44    24

Western Sizzlin.......42M.    25Vi

Team#l...............42    26

DewCrew.............42    26

Jacks Steakhouse 40    28

Home Cleaners........39    29

HighTimers...........38    30

Hongy Bees...........37M    30/^

Convimient Mart.......36    32

UnMKhables..........36    32

Pin Hunters...........36    32

Deadly Hits............36    32

Team #13 .............. 36    32

Pizzglnn..............35/i    32IA

Outders..............33    35

HangTen..............32M    35'^

MAMS...............30>,i!    37^4

Mi^edFamilys........30'.4    37^4

Spotlight Records......30    38

Budllghts............30    38

Slo Starters............28'^    39'/

Alley Cats.............25    43

Pair Flectronics.......24    44

Hanging Gang.........19    49

Mns high series Ken Sermons, 583; Mens high game George Moores, 227; Womens high senes Sandy Hardison A Mae Harrell, 572; Womens hi^ game Sandy Hardison, 237.

Rac Botketbcil

AAA Division

Flamingo Disco........33    46-79

Hartfcs.............33    31-64

_ scorers - FD J.C.

126; H Lonnie Payton 13, Miller 11.

Pilij^................26    29-55

W^.................25    24-49

&KUng scmers: P Jessie Ham 25; W Bobby Flemming 14,^ Roberson 12.

AAMvision

USh.........32    25-57

Ite ;...26    39-65

scorers: EB James Brady Cobb 21; GW -uav^ ward 20, Frank Brown 21.

New Yt Jeu (S) at Oadaaatl (. U:Xpm

Saa DiegB (5> at Plttmarm (4). IS:

PJB.

NFC

TANK IFNANARA

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

Detroit (I) p.m.

.r?5i

(1), U:M

St. Loula <i> at (ktm lay 43), 12:31 p.m.

Daila>(2),4pja. AtlaiSa (3) at MiauaoU (4), 4 p.m. Sat. Jan. UASbb., Jaa.il AFCaadNFCtr

Lowest rwnatnw aeedi at bluest remalnliW medi; wcnid4oweat leeds at wcondJoweataeeda

CONnSENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES (Wtanena# Jaa. 16-14 aaama at hoBie ol ramiM^iaadi) NrCQnploamip Saturday, Jaa. 33

*S2n!rt*

SUPER BOWL XVn Sun., Jan. 31. Paudesa Roae BowL S p.m. EiST

AFC VI. NFC cfaaraplont, Mr Vince Lombardi Tro|^

^ROBOWL S., Feb. S, Honolulu AFC All-Stars vs. NFC AU-Stan

_NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaoticDivWon 9    W    L    Pet    OB

Phadelphia    34    5    .OS    -

Boston    34    I    .750    Hi

New Jersey    IS    13    .694    Hi

Washington    17    14    .348    8

NewV^    13    30    .375    13W

Central OivMln MUvraukee    S    12    .047    -

Detroit    17    U    4M    5^

AtUnU    14    17    .452    <Vi

Chicago    U    20    .355    SH

Indlami    ll    30'    .355    S^

Cleveland    4    3S    .133    IS

WESTERN CWTERENCE MidweatDlvlMon SanAntonio    S    13    .147    -

KansasCity    II    11    HI    Hi

Denver    15    IS    .455    Hi

Dallas    12        400    S

Utah    13    21    .382    

Houston    4    r    .12    Mti

Pacific DMata LoeAngeles    25    4    .806    -

Seattle    23        .71    Hi

Phoenix    21    U    .411    5

Portland    21    14    .600    I

GoldenSUte    13    30    3M    13

SanDiego    6    16    .16    lVi

Iteadays Games Phoenix 17, New York as San Antonio 104,AtlanU 6 Washington 92. DaUaaSt Chicago 147, Detroit 13, 20T New Jersey 103. MUwaukee 95 Boston88,Ho&onS7 Denver 137, Kansas Cito 121 Utah 100, Golden Staten Portland 119. Indiana 117

Weoneedav's Gamei Lm AngelmMPhilMlelphia aevelapd at Detroit San Antonio at Dallas Denver at Kansas aty San Diego at Utah Indiana at Seattle

Thuraday's Gantes AtlanUatNewYork Phoenix at New Jersey Los Angeles at Cleveland PorUa^GoldenSUte Houston at San Diego

The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.Wednesday, January 5,198321

NFL No-Shows Hurting Playoff Ticket Buying

Fatrmont St. U, PeanSL-Behrend n Franklin A Marshall 71 Clark 64 TSehn Evers 62 Oakland, Mich. 57

Penn St. St, George Washington <7 RPI70,BkkeyS5 Rider 85, Loyola. Md. 62 St. Thomas Aquinas lU, Mercy 74 String Garden 67, RutgRwCamden 58 Susquehanna TSjicU^SS UpsaUSS, Wm>ateraonS4, OT VOlanova 7, Boston Coll. 72 SOUTH Alabama St. 74, Jadtaoa St. 71 Berea 7S, Centre S3 Calvin CoU. 71. MUlsaps 54 Clemaon 51, Fuman oO Chicago St. IB,South Alabama 73 Covenmit 79, Trinity M David Lipacomb M JVabadi 5 Davidaoo 54, Notre Dame 51, OT Florida St. 81, Jackaonvlllen Lander 53, Ersfcine 51 Umestone!, Gardner-Webbl? UvingMon 71 Dillard

NoiTdk St. K, Morgan St . 73 N. Keirtucky , E.lCitocky 62

Roanoke 81 Bi^ Bible RimttlBetMSI Tenn-Martin 101 BlackbumM

Taim. Tenmle64, AU.-HuntsvUleSS .Wes%an6l,Kiiu51 Trevecca 74, ChiiiUan BroUiers 68

Tenn.

TYoy St. 68. w Baptist 54 Va. Commonwealth 67, Ala.-Blrmlnduu)<5 VirmnlaT^St, East Carolina 72 WeSGeugla njDdlana Cent. 72 MDWEST

United Stalee Footnmi Leagae BIRMINGHAM STALLiONS-Named Hank Kuhlmann aasiatant coach.

BOSTON BREAKERS-Named Dale Undsey Itnetwcfcer coach and Keith Rowen offensive line and Miedal team coach.

HOCKEY Nattoeal Hochey Leuue DETROIT RED VllNGS-RecaUed Mark Lofthouae, right wing, from Adirondadt of the American Hockey League. Assigned Tom Rowe, forward, to Adiroodacfc.

HARTFORD WHALRS-Nanwd Rick Ley coach of Binghamton of the American Hockey League.    .

NEW YORK RANGER^-Afslgned Steve Wedu, goaltandcr, to Tulsa of he Central Hockey League. Recalled Graeme NIcolion, detaweman, from Tulsa.

ST LOUIS BLUBS-Traded Glen Hanlon, goaltender, and Vaclav Nedomanaky, forward, to the New York Rangers for Andre Dore, defenaeman, andlUhire conUderatkms SOCCER Mator Indoor Soeoar League ST. LOUIS STEAMERS-Named Dave Clements head coach and A1 Troet director of playmdevg^aent.

GEORGIA TBCH-Named Larry New and Rich Smith assistant football

Tim Rucks, dt, Carthage. 15, uregg Hannon, lb, Houston. M, Clenxie Pleraon, de, Rice.

LOS ANfXLES EXPRESS 1. Dan Marino qb. Pittabunh 1 Ray Horton, db. Wa^itq^. 4, Mart BorbC

N.C. Scortboord

dt, Iowa 5, Tom Ramasy, qb, UCLA. 4. Jim MUte. ot, HawaU. 6. JoJo TownmU. w, UCLV 7. Joh Barnett, it. Oregon

Tech 7. Dave Craudip. db, San Diego sute 6, Joe Beard, g. Southern Method^

ist. 8, Wyroon Hendeteon. db, Nevada-Las Vegas 9. Jim Gayle, rb, Ohio Stole. 1. John BlackslU, c, Freino State, ll.

Cormac Carney, wr, UCLA. 12, Tony Boddie, rb, Montana State. 13, Don Turnu-, db, Fresno State. 14, Gary Moten, lb, Southern Methodiat. 15, Maceo Pfeiffer, t, Houston. 14, Tim Harris, rb, Washington Stole

MICHIGAN PANTHERS 1. Dave Greenwood, db, Wiaconsin. 1 Wayne Radloff. c. Georgia. 1 Bobby Hmert, qb, Northweat LatSuana. 4, Paw Skansi, wr, Washington. 5, Whit Taylor, ^ VanderbUt. 6, Ken Lacy, rb, Tulsa. 7, WederquMl, ot, Drake 8, Ron

CedarvilleM,llercy52 Cent. MisMurt 81 S. Dl.-EdwardsvUle

111. Wesleyan 81 MacMurray 74 LorasS3,Mountr McMurry6,0ur Mo.-St. Louis!

Itt

NHL

NFL

American Conference Bast

:*W L TPCt. PF PA

1 6 338 tH

.556 07 m

x-t)salified for playoffs

Monday Game Minnesota 31 J)allas 27

END REGULAR SEASWl

WalesConterence Patrick DIvMon W L T GF GA Pto

PhUaddphU    24    12    5    186    124    S3

NY Isles    20    16    7    1    133    47

Washington    18    11    10    151    140    46

NYRangers        16    3    163    140    43

Pittsburgh    12    22    6    131    178    

NewJeisey    8    25    7    100    174    23

Adams Divisin Boston    23    10    6    170    116    52

Montreal    21    11    8    Ml    143    

Buffalo    18    14    7    153    1    43

Ouebec    M    IS    6    176    168    42

Hartford    H)    24    5    129    184    26

CaombeU Conference Neiria Division Chicago    26    8    6    Ml    131    

Minii^    20    II    8    t7    148    48

St. Louto    14    24    4    147    166    32

Detroit    0    21    11    128    ITS    20

Toronto    S    31    7    132    170    23

Smythe Divisin Edmonton    21    U    0    207    164    W

Winnipeg    17    17    4    1    1    

Calgary    14        7    106    17    35

Vancouver    13    19    <    140    14    34

Los Angeles    14    18    5    125    145    33

Tuesdays Games Quebec 3, Montreal 1 Philadelphia 4, Vancouver l New Yort Islanders 5, Buffalo 3 Chicago! St. Louis 2 Edmonton 0, Calgary 3

Wedneadb/s Games Buffalo at New Yort Rangers Washing at Detroit Toronto at New Jersey Boston at Chicago St.LouisatMiiuiesoto Edmonton at W1

rot the Lake 54 , tStoweM North Central 4, CarroU S NE Illinois8i, lUlnoisTechSS N. Michigan 2, Grand Valley St.

SE Misaoui 84. Oakland City 81 Tarkio at Midland Lutheran, cancdled Tri-St. 81, St. Joshs, Ind. 73 Wright St. 92, St. Panels, lU. 79 uTHrasV

Arkansas St . 71, Mo . -RoUa 51 Houston 84, Texas AAM61 MidweMon, lias 71, Southwestern 65 SW Texas M.PhiUfo^

FARWEST Air Force W, Wls.-Stievens Pt.

Azusa Pacific 77, Malone 70 Chapman 71, U.S. International 68 E. Washington 7L Whitworth 61 Fullerton 9.85, I^ipatline 74 George Fox W, LewU h Clark , OT HawaU Pacific 88, Simon Fraser 76 Judson Ba^ 76, Concordia, Ore. 65 Marquette 71, Arizona St . 65 NewMexicoTi Grand Canyon

N. Colorado 70, Oenvm-OR Pacific. Ore. al W Baptist, ppd. SacramitoSt.64, S. Oregon 63 St. Marys, CaUf. 52, Fresno St. 51 San dim 70, Okla. Christian 61 Santo CUra 74, Cal-Davis 57 W. Oregon 81, Linfieid 67

toLirnaments

Chamlnade Holiday Classic Oiampioiamp Chaminade 76, W tUinoig'73 ihtrd Place N. Iowa 66, AbUene Christian

Green Bay Claisic ChmnpHmMiip Wis.-Green Ba^ Ba^

CampbeU73, Md.-E. Shore

coacfaee; and Norman Arey amis athletic director of media rdatlons and sputspromotione.

KA1*^-Named BUI Baldridge defensive tackle and specialty team coach, and Mike DickeMquarterfoack coach

SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATB-Named Rom Rogers offensive coordinator and Johnny Barr defensive coordinator.

USFLPrrft

NEW VK (AP) - The team-by-team selections Tuesday In the noo-teiTitorial phase of the United States FootbaU League draft (Numbers denote round selected):

ARIZ(N4A WRANGLERS 1, Eric IRckerson, it, Southern Methodist. 2, Gary WUUaiiu wr, Ohio Stete 3, Sid Abramowltz, ot, Tia. 4, Rob Fada, g, Ptttsburgh. 5, Blanchard Mmtgomery, tb, UCLA. 6, Randy Jostes, dt, Mimouri. r Steve Brown, db, Oregon. B, Anttnny dgar, rb, Itawali. ! Paul .Coty, c.

db. Murray State. 0. Staidev Washington, wr, Texm ChrisUaa^ Russell Graham, ot, Oklahoma. 12, Larry McCrimmon, A, Cameron State 13, Kevin Shtan, (ft. Washington State. 14, John WUIiams, it, Wisconsin 15, Mike Green, lb. OUatioma Stole. 16, Harold Brown it inwaState.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS 1, Gary Anderson, rb, Arkansas. 2, Mart Stewart, lb. Washington. 2, Darryl Talley, lb, West Virginia 3, Rammy Dardar, at, Louisiana State. 4, Wm Hopkins, db. Southern Methodist. 5. Wayne Harris, g, Mlmlaitopi State 5, Mart Cooper, ot, MiamlTna. 6, Randy Grimes, c, Baylor. 7, Kent HuU, c, Mississippi State.! Maurice Carthon, rb, Arkansu State. 9, Martin RusieU. lb, Toledo. 10. Charles Benson, de, Baylor, n, Daimv Walters, b. Ai

Bryan WIUi

12, Sam Merriman, lb, Idaho. 13, Vince A&M. 11, H Stroth, dt Brigham Young. 14. Mike Oregon. 12, Durden, (ft>, U^A15, Alan Riaher, qb, ReJnald di

n, Danw Walters, b. Arkansas. 12, Bryan MUIard, ot. Texm. 13, Riclmy WlUlamson, de. Mars HUI. 14, Gene Britt, Louisiana State. 15, Todd HaUlatrom, t, teiimesoU 1& Steve Cm^ g. Tulsa 16, Tony ChickUlo. dt. Miami. Fla

OAKLAND INVADERS 1, BUly Ray Smith, lb, Arkansas 3, Glen Young, wr, Mlmlssippt Stete. 3. David Lutz, ot. Georgia Tech. 4. Vince Newsome, db, Waahlngten. 5, Jerome Foster, dt, Ohio State. 6,Ken Obtm. qb, Califomia-Davis. 7, Greg Townsend, de, Texas Christian. 8, Dolde WUUaiim wr. It, Tex<

Mms

Davidson M, Notre Dsine 51 (OT) Iona 81, Geoigia Tsch 57 Virginia Tech 84, East CaroUna 73 Clemaon 51, Furman

WommsBartathaU Bast CaroUna 79. Belmant S

AP All-Pro Tmid

NEW YORK (AP) - The Aaeocteted Prem AU-Pro team for the 190 NaUonal FootbaU League season:

FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Wide Receiver Wes Chandler, San Diego Chargsra; Dwl^t Clark, San Francisco 49ers. TIMitBBd Kelten WtnslowgmDlego Chargers.

Msrvta PoweU, New Yort Jete; Anthony Munoz, CinclimaU BmgsM.

Guard

Doug WUkerson, San Diego Chargers; R C tteinaim. Atlante Fdcom.

Center Joe FMds, New Yort Jets.

Quaitatack Dan Fouls, San Diego Chargers.

RundngBaek Freeman McNeU, New Yort Jets; Marcus Allen, Los Angdm Raiders.

End

Ed Jones, Dallm Cowboys; Mart Gastineau, New Yort Jets.

Tacktes

Randy White, Dallm Cowboys; Doug Engllab, Detroit Lions.

NomTadde Fred Smertu, Buffalo Bills.

Outride Uaabachtr Uwrence Taylor, New Yort Giants; Ted Hendricks, Los Angries Raiders. InrideLtaebacksr Jack Lambert. Pltteburgh Stoeten

Donnie SheU,

<!ie^.TS Waahlnglon itote. 6,Ken

7, Greg To

8, Dolde W ^    . UCLA. 9, Earnest Jackson, it, Texm A&M. n, Harvey CIUMheu, lb, Muthem Ormon. M Cedric Mack, db, Baylor 13,

Louiriaiia siate.

BIRMINGHAM STALUmS 1. Reggie Collier, qb, Southern '    2,    Steve Korte, g, Arkansas

3, Gary'Lewis, dt, OUsimna State. 4,

Steve Rfome, g, Tennessee State. 6, c, Brigham Young James Lockette, dt, Missouri. 7, Mktari WUIiams, It, Mastes^ CoUege. 8, Pat Saindon, g. VantaMO. Mike MltcheU, db, Tennmeeefaiattoiioqu. 10. WUIaid Murphy, lb, Tenneaaee-CnattaniMga. 11,

TimKumganer, at, Dirie. 12, MiJcolm Scott, te, Louisiana Stole. 13, Major Everrett, it, Mississippi CoUege. 14,

Gregg Loweiy, p, JackaonvUle State. 15,

Charlm Marfiii, t. Uvingsten. 16, Mike Turner, g, Louisiana State

BOSTON BREAKERS 2, Leonard Smith, db, McNeese Stete. 3, ainton Sampson, wr, San Diego State. 4,

Weedy Harris, lb, Hoiatan. 5, John

fihson. It, Alabama AAM. 14, Charles Tuclmr, g, Austin Peay. 16, Eric Moran, t. Washington.

PHILADELPHU STARS

Gtenvflte St. M, Pttt-Bradford 84 Salem, W. Vs. ill, Shaw M dhtoWeriqymTWraamei

Albion 61, OMtWe^an^ Third PbM Caae Weston 0, HehfelbergM

NFLPIoyotfft

Ml at Winnipeg Thuradart Games eralHart^

(SeedtagsteParentliesm)

The top eight teams In each conference are-seedolTto 8 for the duration of Oie jUa^o^by won-lost percentages and

FtrriRound AFC Saturday's Gamm

aevetond (8) at Los An^es Raiders (lh4p.m.

New England (7) at Miami (2), 4 p.m.

Vancouver at I Toronto at Washington Los Angeles at Montreal Winnipeg at Calgary

Colley Scort

BAST

AdelphiM, Gannon 43 Connecticut 71, Pittriiurgh 67 Oist. of Columbia 104, Sacred Heart 87 E. Nazarerfe0.NyackS4

Tronsoctloni

BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-^amed Tony Tortilla manager of Pawtucket of Uie International League. Named Joe Morgan eiiedal amigmnent scout.

NEW YORK YAl^ES-Nained Doug Holmqiilst manager of NashFUle of ttie Southern Lemue.

Nafiaori League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Chuck Hartemtein titchlng coach of HawaU of the Patiflc Coast League. BASKETBALL Nafional BarinttiaU Amodatioa NBA-Named Arlene Weltinan vide president-video of NBA Entertalnnient.

FOOTBALL NatkuialFooUMU League KANSAS CITY CHIEf^lred Marv Levy, head coach.

rt>, Callfoniia. 6, John Courtney, dtKbuth CaroUna State. 7, Dan Defour, c, UCLA. 8, Todd Seabaugh, lb. San Diego State. 9, Tom Hotanoe, db. Brtrimm Young. 9, Marcus Marek, tb, Ohio state. 10, Lorenzo Bouler, rb, Maine. 10, Mart Brown, lb, Purdue. 11, Walter Rom, it, Northern ^te, N.D. 12, McCurey WaUs, wr, Tezaa. 13, Jeff Turk, db, Bolee State. 13, Darral Hambrick, wr, Nevada-Las Vegas. 14, Chartes Voung, dt. North Texas State. IS, BUI FaUan, lb, Cal Poly-Pomona. 16, Tim Cowan, qb, WashingUm.

CHICAGO BLITZ 1, Tim Spencm-, it, Ohio State. 1, Trumaine Johnson, wr, GrambllM. 2, JolHi Hector, it, Texas AAM. 3, Frank Minnifield, db, Louisville. 4, Matt Vondenboom,' db, Wisconsin. 11, Pat Dunsmore, te, Drake. 13, Ron Versink,c, Wisconsin. 14, Jim KeUy, qb. Miami, Fla. 15, Matt Hernandez, t, nirdue. 16, Reggie Roby, p, Iowa.

DENVERG<J>

1, Demetrius Johnsmi, db, Missouri! 2, Michael Haddlx, it, Mlssissif^ State. 3, John Harper, lb. Southern lUlnots. 4, Mart Kirtimn-, g, Baylor. 6, Scott ColUe, wr, Brigham Young. 1, Mart Whitte, te. North Tfeus State. 6, Kevin Potter, db.

1, Irv Eatman, dt, UCLA. 2, Bart Oates, Brigham Young. 3, Greg HUl. <ft>, Oklahoma State. 4, Antonio Gibson, db, Cincinnati. 5, Allen Ha^, it, Ciicln-naU. 6, AnUiony CaldweU, lb, WashUuAon. 7, Jim Turner, db, UCLA. 9, Rich Drat, de, Tennessee State. 8, Rich Kraynak, lb, Plttshurrt. 9, JUn Caver, wr, Iflssouri. 10, Don^w, ot, Washington. 11, Gary Worthy, It, Wilmington CoUege 12, Allama Matthews, te, VandeiWt. 13, John Walker, dt, Nebraska-Omaha. 14, Sean Landela, p, Towson State. 15, Alben Lewis, db, Gramblliig. I! Marlin Evans, lb, Indiana 16, J!c Pelusi, dt, Pittsburgh.

TAMPA BAY BANDITS 1, Jlmbo Covert, ot, Pittsburgh. 2, Jimmy Payne, de,

Jimmy Payne, de, Georea. 3,

AUra.wr,Wssbington.4.^#l( ______

Iowa sute 5, Chris Castor, wr, Duke. 0, Nick Yeast, rh. East Kentucky. 7, Tim Knimrie, ot, Wisconsin. 6, Dave Puzzouli, dt, Pittsbu^. 9, Don Bailey, c, Miami to, Leonard MarshaU, dt, Louisiana State 11, Bob Oxendine, ot, Duke. 12, Albert Richardson, lb, Louisiana SUte. 13, Greg Boone, rb, Duke. 14, WiUie Canady, db, Fort Valley State. 15, John Canei, t,^Miami, Fla. 16. Willie GUicsple. wr, Tn.-ChatUiMOa.

WASHINGTON FEOERALS 1, Oaig Jame! it. Southern Methodist. 2, Tim Lewis, db. nttsburgh. 3, Steven Starring, <ib, McNeese Suite. 4, Bob WInckler, ot, Wisconson. 5, Mike Hohensee, qb, MiimesoU. 5, Doug Ifow-ard, ot, Nortb Carolina SUte. S. Brett MUier, ot. Iowa. 6. Geor^ Parker, rb. Norfolk tete. 7 Perry WUIiams, (fl>. North CaroUna State. 9, Mike Hurst, db. ClncinnaU. 10, Jeff Nyce, c, North CarolUia State. 10, Denus Fowlkes, U>, West VIrrinla. II, Kiki de Ayala, lb, Texas. 11, Steve Bird, wr, East I

Nolan Cromwell, Los Aiymles Rama.

Oonieriiaa Mart Haynes, New York GIrats; Louis Breeden, Cincinnati Bragals SPBOAliSTC Placklcker Mart Moseley, Washington Redridns. Punter

Luke Prestrtdge, Denver Broncos.

KM-raturner Rick Upchurch, Denver Broncos. SECbNDTEAM OFFENSE WMeRMriW James Lofton, Green Boy Packers; Cris CoUinsworfii, Cbiciiinatl BeiqU. TightBnd Dan Rom. ClnclimaU Bengala.

Tackle

Mtee Kenn, Atlaifta Fricone; Rum Washington. San Diego Chargers.

Guard

John Hannah, New England Patriots; Ed Newman, Miami Dolphins Crater

Jeff Van Note, AUanU Falcons OuaitairbMifc Daimy Whlt^uatoCo^ys.

WUiUm Andrews, AUanU Falcons; Tonv DorseU. Dallm Cowbovs.

IHCFEFME

End

Lee Roy SeUnon, Tampa Bay Buccaneers; Harvay Martin. DaDssOrboys.

Tacklm

Qaiy Johnson, San Dtego Chargers Dan Hampton, Chicago Bears.

Norn Tackle

Bob Baumhower, Miami Doipblns

Outride Llnabadnr Hurt Green, Tampa Bay Buccaneers; Joel Williams. AUanU Fricons

Inside Unabacker Hairv Carson. New Yort Giants

By The Associated Press The 57-day day National Football League players strike, which reduced r^ar seasmi NFL attendance to a 12-year low, is taking its toll on ticket sales for the playoffs.

With the first game in the expanded 16-team playoffs (My four days away, even such stalwart NFL cities as Dallas and Green Bay were reciting thousands of tickets still available for this weekends games.

Hie Cowboys, who had sold out for 44 strait games until the first weekend after the strike, reported that more ttian 25,000 tickets were unscdd for Sundays game with Tampa Bay.

I looked out at the ticket office today expecting to see long lines and all I saw was trees, Cowboys General Manager Tex Schramm said Tuesday.

In Green Bay, the Packers last failed to sell out in 1959, the late Vince Lombardis first year as coach. But they reported about 20,000 tickets available for Saturdays game with St. Louis and little prospect they would all be scA by game time.

An Associated Press survey of no-shows and unsold tickets in the seven wedcs of poststrike football found that NFL stadiums were, on the average, just over 76 percent full for the 98 games played.

The NFL counted no-shows - people who bought tickets but didnt bother to attend the game - at 11.6 percent this year compared to 6.7 in 1981. No shows for the post-strike period were 12.5 percent, according to the APs figures.

The NFL put average per-game attendance for the full season at 53,000, with no-shows not included. Last season, average paid attendance was 60,745, an aU-time record, with no-shows included in the tally.

The last Ume average paid attendance was less than 53,000 was 1970, the first year of division play following the merger of the NFL and the American Football League.

Theres no question the strike was the major factor in the dropoff, says Jim Hef-feman, the leagues director of public relations. All we can hope for is that all the

fans come back. We certainly hqpe they will.

There was considerable team-to-team variation. Most teams with poor rectxds notably Balitmore and Kansas City - had trouMe getting fans back. So did teams which depend on selling tickets at the gate rather than season tickets, like Buffalo and Cleveland. Moreover, mudi of the season was played in colder weather, when no-shows tend to increase.    \

But thmw clearly was trouble in some traditionally strong areas. Dallas was one, with only one sellout in the final four games after 44 straight.

The Los Angeles Raiders had 10,000 no-shows a game compared to 1,000 last year in Oakland. The strike was 75 to 80 percent of the reason, public relations direcU* Tom Grimes said. There was a backlash against athletes. Some teams held on inwtty

The Washington Redskins, en route to an 8-1 record, held most of their fans. So did the San Francisco 49ers and the New York Giants, surprises in 1981, disappointments In 1962. For the first tlnw since they moved to the New Jersey Meadowlands in 1976, however, the Giants strid some tickets at the gate - 600 were mailed back in by seascm ticket holders during the strike.    *

Pittsburgh was another strong city.

This Is a unique situatkm, says Joe Gordon, a spokesman for the Steelers. We have enjoyed so much success, the loyalty factor is much greater here.

The Chicago Bears, who deliberattiy htdd back 10,000 seats from season ticket sales, had trouble getting rid of them after the strike.

When the strike occurred, our advance single game sales stopped, says Jim Finks, general manager of the 34 Bears, As for no-shows, the team performance had a 1(A to do with it.

Kansas City drew the second smallest crowd in modem NFL history, 11,902 in 78,097-seat Arrowhead Stadium for the Chiefs 37-13 win over the Jets last Sunday. There were 56,671 unsdd tickets.

fan%%^%Kcaiwen.

Prince McJunUns. qb. Wichita St. 14,

12, Dee Dee Hoggarcf, db, North CaroHno Stole. 13, WuBain Wail, te, Vlrrtila Union. 14. Joih Schulz, lb, Eari Can^ 15, Rocky Belk, wr, Miami, Fla. 16, Rich Pharpe,ae.Loulzvlile

Neal Colzie.TamiM Bay

KrMSalriy

Tim Fox, San Dteqo Charaen.

Cornetback Mike Haynes, New England Patrite; Everson Walls. Dallas Ortovs.

SPECIALISTS

Plaofrklcksr

Uwe Von SchanwiiM|^lsml DoMiilns.

Dave JennlDrt. New Yort Gtento.

Klck-rstumar Mike Nelms, Washington Redskins

Thonas Mobile Hniies Sales, lac.

AeroM From Airport On N. MMnorlBl Or.

2 Bedroom, 14 Wide - ^8,495.00

3 Bedroom, Wide-Ml,995.00 Doubiewide, 1,130 eq. ft. - ^16,995.00

Aii Houses 10% Over Cost

Villanova Downs Boston G>llege

By The Associated Press The I9th-ranked Houston Cougars kept on sticking and gave Texas A&M a good ole country licking.

Houston, combining hot shooting with a pressing defense, streaked to a 33-12 lead and finished up by routing the Aggies 84-61 Tuesday ni^t in the Southwest Conference (^ner for both teams.

It was a good ole country licking, said A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf. Give Houston credit. They are awfully good, and they are awesome off the boards.

Top Twenty No, 14 Villanova, the only

other Top Twenty team in action, downed Boston College 79-72 in a Big East

Hoistons Larry Micheaux scored 24 points, on 11 of 13 shooting, while Gyde Drexler had 19, Michael Young bad 15 and Akeem Abdul Olajuwon added 10 points and 17 rebounds for the Cougars, now 9-2.

I felt like we could win, but I never dreamed wed get out by that much, said Houstcm Coach Guy Lewis.

YM Lewis didnH want to put too much stock into one victory with the rest of the SWC schedule still to be played.

Im not real excited about

Umight, Lewis said. Weve got 15 more to go.

Villanova, 7-2, got 24 points apiece fnn guard Stewart Granger and center John Pimme in hoping BC. Pinone made 16 of 17 free throws, missing the 17th with just 10 sectmdsleft.

The victorious Wildcats took a 54-41 lead by scoring ei^t strai^t point after BCs Jay Murj^y committed a flagrant technical foul against Harold Pressley. Murphy, who had the ball, bit Pressley in the face with an elbow and was ejected.

BC, which got 22 points from Michad Adams and 20 from

John Garris, fell to 8-2.

In other major college games, Dwayne Johnson scor^ 22 points as visiting Marquette beat Arizona State 7145. Marquette, trailing 39-36 at halfUme, got all but one of its points from its starting five players.

John CarroU hit a 20-foot jumper with 27 seconds left in overtime to give Davidson the lead and Brian Rowan added two foul shots in a 54-51 victory over Notre Dame. It was the first road loss for the Irish, W, who play only seven of their 26 games away from home.

Raymond Jones scored 14

points as Gemscm withstood a second-half rally to beat Furman 51-50, Florida States Granville Arnold sank a free throw with three seconds left to give the Seminles a 61-60 victory over Jacksonville and St. Marys freshman David Boone hit a jumper with four seconds left to beat lHt Fresno State 52-51, which had won 26 straight at home.

Connecticut got 14 points apiece from Norm Bailey, Vernon Giscombe and Earl KeUey to beat Pittsburgh 7147 in the Big East, and Rich Fetter scored 18 points to lead Penn State past George Washington 84-67

Wrestling, Slimnastics I Set To Begin Monday

/i boys wrestling program and a dance slimnastics are both scheduled to begin classes January 10. Both are sponsored ttie GreenvUle Recreation & Parks Departinent.

-The wrestUng program win be hSd at Elm Street Gym beginning Monday at 7 p.m. The program is for boys ages six tq 12. The instructor wUl be Jon Rose, an East Carolina coach.

at is a 10-week program and costs $15. Registration will be held at the first class.

:The winter session of slimnastics begins January 10 and nms March 3. Classes meet twice a week for an hour at E^m Street Gym.

at is an eight-week class and costs $28.

'Oass times are:

'Tuesday & Thursday -9 a.m. (Dianne Hale instructor).

Monday & Wednesday - 8 p.nu (Rosalie Hutchens instructor).

Tuesday&Thursday-7p.m. (Pam Hambidge instructor).

There is an ope&dass policy which allows participants to attend more than two sessions a week if they wish at no additional charge.

For more information, contact Dianne Hale at 754-5219.

(LASAGNA

ON THURSDAY

FROM PIZZA INN

Home Style Lasagna Just The Way You Like It Best!

992

I BUY ONE LASAGNA DINNER AT $2.89

I GET ANOTHER AT ONLY.........................

I THURSDAY 11 A.M. TILL 11 P.M.

H^T IN OR TAKE OUT

N you try our great Laaagna once, were sure you will come again for more end more... ,

Pizzalxmi

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2ltypmEact PH. 7914217

set of 4

Save *44 to *80

All-season radial tires.

The all-seaaon Weather Tamer Radial has a poly cord body and 2 fiberglaas beitt for strength and durability. Whitewall.

Sizt/Whltewall

Alto nit

Rty

Sate*

P155/80R13

15S-R13

P1S9/S0R13

AR7I-13

P1I9/80R13

SS7

P195/7SR14

D/eR7l-14

S73

P205/75R14

FR7S-14

SIS

P215/75R14

OR7S-14

Siza/WhHtwall

Alto ntt

Rtg.

Sate*

P219/7SR15

OR78-1S

P22S/7SR1S

H/JR7S-1S

P235/75R15

LR7S-1S

S72

'Phn ltd. lax (rom 1J1 to i JO m. lira. Sate prlcrt tllacthrt through Saturday.

JCPenney

Shop S:30.m.-7 p.m. Phone 756-2800 tt Plaza

Wathr

Clearing tonight with lows near Mostly sunny TItiiraday with highs in mld-SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9-In the services Page 16-Soc. Security Page 30 - How they voted

102NDYEAR NO. 4TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1983

52 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

M-

Board Will Ask

Exception For Griffon School

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Wrtter

The Pitt County Board of Education agreed Tuesday to seek state approval of a proposal for the Grifton School to operate an ei^th-^de class that exceeds the maximum pupil size set by the state.

Classes in grades 4-8 in North Cardina are allowed no more than 33 students, according to state regulations, but may have as many as 37 with t^roval by the State Board of Education.

The state also grants, when a students academic program is weakened by placing him in another level, special permission to (^rate a class temporarily that surpasses even the maximum level of 37.

One Level 1 language arts class at Grifton has 40 pupils because, says Principal Ike Baldree, seven students scored too high for Level 2 (Ml the California Achievement Test (CAT) under standards maiulated by the U.S. Office of Civil Riglits.

Two years ago the Office of Civil ,^^i^ts cited Pitt County schools for discriramatory grouping, claiming the county had racially identifiable classes in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act.

The county schools .grouped students according to performance and ability and the board, along with OCR, later approved a plan that allowed the schools, based on strict testing and monitering, to continue the leveling.

The overeized classes, Baldree said, are a result of this testing and leveling.

All 40 of these students qualify for strata one as a result of scoring 71-99 percent of the CAT, he said.

Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter said

removing the excess students from Levd 1 would handicap the three or four students that would be placed in a lower level class. We cant ke^ them in Level 1 because of class size without a^ilying to the state, school Siq)erlntendent Eddie West said, and we cant dn^ them to level two b^ause, according to the (O (Office of Civil Rights) plan, they dont bel(Mig there.

Were caught between a state, a federal and a civil rights regulation, he said.

I want to know what its going to do to the other 37 students to keep these four or five extra ones there, said board member Steve Tripp. Hiat concerns me as much as what would happen to the extras that might be placed in Level 2.

We really have no choice, Dr. West said. We certainly dont think it will do them any harm.

In other business;

Recommendations were approved ^ for Community Schools capital outlay projects, which incliKle playgrciund equipment for Falkland, Bethel, Ayden Elementary and Stokes schools; basketball goals and p(ries for GrifUm, Sam Bundy and G.R. Whitfield schools; a softball fence for Pactolus School; a softball area for D.H. Conley High School id concession stand improvements for Win-terville School.

Community Schools portion of these projects totals $14,686.

Finance Officer Dan Thomas rqwrted that in December of 1982 the school system received $16,912 from fines and forfeitures, $1,078 above the average of $15,833 needed monthly to meet the budget.

In addition, be said the year-end total for fines and foreitures in 1982 was $6,409 above the amount anticipated.

Farmville Bd. Awards Bids For New Center

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Bids for the Farmville Community Center weie awarded Tuesday night by the Farmville Board of ^^missioners.

R. L. Casey Inc. of Greensboro was low bidder as general contractor, $294,779; Rural Plumbing and Heating Inc. of Raleigh, plumbing,$26,950; Lamar Mechanical of Greenville, heating, $41,000, and Pitt Electric of (reenvlle, electric, $32,890. Also set aside is $35,600 for property ac^sition; $2,314 for soil investigation; $726.50 for legal fees; $$31,649 for aiihitect and engineering fees, and $9,091.50, contingency.

^The bids came in hi^er

than expected, the commissioners said, so they transferred $25,000 of Community Development funds previously designated for a quiet park to the community center project. This transfer will provide the necessary funds and contingency. Previous discussion of a quiet park at vari(His locations in Uie CD area have brought protests from residents who see the park more as a nuisance than an asset.

Following a brief public hearing. Chapter 17 of the Town (iode concerning the Planning Board was ad^ted. This chapter was reviewed by the Planning Board about two years ago.

Geoffrey McLean of Rocky Mount was hired at a cost of $750 to prepare a master plan

DEFLECTOR

tfOTLin

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi p^m QT your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Rtlector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

^ause of the lar^ numbers received, H(^ine can answer and pimlish only those items consi(tered most pertinent to our readers. Nam^ must be given, but only initials will be used.

:    TVSETAPPEAL

; -.On Christmas Eve someone came to the trailer the After-School Program of Agnes Fullilove S<*ool and stole our color television set. This TV was not only used in the After-School Program, but also was used for educational programs for children in the regular school. We would like to ajipeal for the donation of a TV to our school to replace this one. We would appreciate it very much. Ann Sayetta, 752-3227.

Also, anyone having information about the theft of the television is asked to report it to the Greenville Police Department.

STOLE RETURNED >plimi Miller of Branch Bank and Trust Co. reports that Fridays Hotline appeal for the return of a mink stole left after a party given by :the bank was successful. Tte person who had coat called us Friday ni^t, Ms. Miller said.

       II    BAD    WAY    TO    START    THE    DAY-These East

Lin00 up Carolina University students start the day by waiting in line in the rain to register for classes.

Second semester classes are scheduled to begin Friday. (Reflector Photo

By Advisers, Friends

Reagan Is Pressured On Red Ink

and landscaping design for the Walter B. Jones Town Common.

It was decided not to pay late charg^ presented the town by Stancils Auto SErvice. The late charges resulted from a mixtp over billing for wrecker service and other work for which the board does not feel that town employees are responsible. Charges for the work have been paid.

Fuel charges for now throu^ when a rate study is completed were reduced from .00665 cents per KWH to .00443 cents per KWH. This brings the rate back to what it was prior to Oct. 1.

' An ordinance was ack^ted designating a parking space in front of the Farmville Housing Authority building on Anderson Avenue for the Senior Citizen Council bus.

H.P. Normans reflection by the Fire D^artment as fire chief was c^roved aiHl agreed with by the board.

Beak-Repairs To Be Observed

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Two California brown pelicans that reived fiberglass replacements for their mutilated beaks are bei^ pr^iared for rdease and will be monitored to see bow the beaks iMridiq).

The birds are among 19 pelicans discovered with mutilated beaks along the Southern California coast since late last summer.

ByOWENULLMANN V, Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is under growing pressure from his own economic advisers and his best friends in Congress to seek tax increases, defense cuts or both to avoid terrifying deficits that could reach $300 billion by 1988.

But by all accounts, Reagan was staying his bud^t course Tuesday despite private warnings from administration officials that he could be courting economic disaster.

The president feels you shouldnt raise taxes during a recession, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said today. Busi

ness and financial pe(^le share that view.

Speakes told reporters that economists and business leaders do im^ agree that hi^ deficits will atxirt the (economic) recovery. Asked if the nation could sustain a recovery with heavy budget (teficits, the presidential spokesman replied: Yes, we can.

He said Reagan was not inclined to stretch out increases in defense ending over six or more years, as some advisers have urged.

Speakes said Tuesday that the president remains firm on not reducing defense spetvfing and firm on not Increasing taxes.

Earlier Tuesday, U presidents closest friend in

HIGH AND DRY - A ke chicken perches atop a fence post to keep <tay Tuesday. Ri^ floodwater in the MiUo Road (xmimimity, near RliMvoe, Louisiana, has caused fhMding, toeing peof^ animals - and birds - to sedi hl|^ ground. (APLasefpboto)

Congress, Si. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., left a meeting with Reagan describing the budget estimates for the next five years as terrifying.

The deficit numbers that were looking at now are huge and pidoabiy intolerable, said Laxalt, chairman of Reagans 1^ campaign and now general chairman of the Republican Party. Laxalt said Reagan is very close to being in concrete in his refusal to trim Pentagon spending.'

Meanwhile, administration officials put out the word Tuesday that all of Reagans senior economic advisers -including Secretary of State George P. Shultz, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, budget director David A. Stockman and chief White House economist Martin S. Feldstein - favor a combination of tax increases and military cuts to reduce the deficits.

Otherwise, according to internal administration estimates, the deficit will swell from a record $200 billion in fiscal 1984 to $300 billion four years later.

Reagan almost certainly will be questioned about the budget deficit projections at a nationally broadcast news conference - his 15th since takipg office - starting at 8 p.m. EST today in the White House East Room.

In the search for spending reductions, Stockmans Office of Management and Budget is proposing a third round of food stamp cuts and new trimming of the child nutrition program, which includes school lunches for more than 20 million pupils. The Stockman plan calls for nearly $1 billton in food stamp cuts and $380 million 1^ in child nutrition spending in 1984.

^ultz, a treasury secretary and budget director under former Presidwit Nixon, was described by a well-placed administration source as being horrified by the looming deficits, ^ause of bis economic experience, l%ultz has worked closely with Reagans economic advisers in shaping, budget piriicy.

The economic advisers fear the enormous amount of m(mey the government will have to borrow to cover its budget shortfall will drive up

interest rates, lead to a new burst of high inflation and throw an already seriously ill economy into a deeper slump, according to the sources who asked to remain anonymous.

Feldstein has called the deficit problem the most serious threat to this countrys economic wellbeing.

The president has until Jan. 31 to send Congress a budget plan for fiscal 1984, which be^ns next October. Some administration officials expect him to make key decisions about taxes

and defense spending by the endofthiswedt.

On Monday, administra-ti<m officials said the president tentatively approved $30 billion in non-defense spaa' ing cuts for fiscal 1984 to ttod down the deficit. At the same time, he wants to Increase the Pentagons budget by $40 billion, from $207.5 bUlion this year to $247 billion.

In the meantime, administration officials have been lobbying indirectly for budget changes by willingly making their views known to reporters on the condltton that their names not be used

Syria Prepares To Install New SAM Weapon

By The Associated Press

Syria is building two bases deep inside its territory for advanced Soviet SAM-5 anti-aircraft missiles that could seriously threaten Israeli aircraft within Israels own airspace, U.S. intelligence sources say.

In Lebanon, police said 13 people were killed today and 37 others wounded as fitting continued between rival Moslem militias vying for control of the port city of Tripoli.

In a s^arate iiKident, an Israeli army vehicle was blown up in the Christian-populated town of Hadath, three miles south of Beirut, according to reports by Lebanese police and the Israeli military command. The command said two soldiers were wounded and a second charge was found but disarmed.

Lebanese newspapers and radio also reported two Israeli soldiers were abducted at gunpoint Tuesday near the coastal town of Jiye, 15 miles south of Beirut.

Tripolis half-million residents spent their sixth straight day in basements and bomb shelters, taking

refuge from the fighting that police say has killed at least 157 people over the past seven weeks.

Pro-Syrian Alawite Moslems and Palestinian-backed Sunnis are battling for control of Tripoli, Lebanons second-iargest city, located 50 miles north of Beirut in Syrian-ccmtridled territory.

Former Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid Karami, a Sunni Moslem and Tripolis leading politician, was in Syria seeking President Hafez Assads Intervention to arrange a ceasefire.

Farouk Mokaddam, a Sunni militia command', called the fighting a bloodbath, a massacre committed piecemeal, according to Lebanon state radio. He also was quoted as saying more than 3,000 people have died in the pa^ month.

Food supplies have dwindled in iV^rali and there is no running water in the seaside slum districts of Baal Moshsen, Bab el-Tabbaneh and Kubbeh, where the heaviest fighting was reported.

Warsaw Pact Talking New Nuke Initiatives

By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer PRAGUE, Czechostovakia (AP) - Leaders of the Warsaw P;t natkuis today ended a twoKlay summit that the Soviet Communist Party said would produce new initiatives on the East-West nuclear arms race.

The Oommunist Party and government chiefs approved a political declaration and adopted a ftul cmnmuDique on the session, the official Czechoslovakian news agency CTK said. The contents (rf the declaratioo and communkpie wne not rdeased.

Earlier, some Western diplomats and some

said the conference could be exped to do

liUe about anoth maj(M- trouble sp(^ fiH* East Uoc nationsflK economy.

Like many nations in the West, the Soviet Unkm and its allies are deep in debt to foreign bankers, with in estimated $80 billion in ou^andtng loans. Especially hard-hit in this area is P(gand, whose martial law regiine has had to turn increasingly to Ckimmunist allies as Western financial sources dried up over the past year.

Poland, Romania and othr Wareaw Pact nations also are having trouble provkfing food and other necessities to their citizens despite increased efforts at economic cooperation within the bloc.

' The meeting of the Warsaw Pact consultative committee, the first under the leadership of Soviet party chief Yuri V. Andr^v, was in its second day today. The last sesin was held in Warsaw in May, 1980, shortly before the labor unrest that led to the imposition of martial law on Dec. 13,1961.

The Warsaw Pact includes the Soviet Union, Cze^Mlovakia, East Germany, Poland, Hui^ary, Romiia and Bulgaria.

CTK said the nations Communist Party chiefs and government leaders discussed local problems of the idrug^ for averting the danger miclear war, maintmnce and stren^hening of the process of relaxation of

international tension, strengthening of security and development of cooperation in Europe.

In an unusually emotional editorial today, the Communist newspaper Rude Pravo said the East bloc was making a call for peace in the name of the preservation of civilization and life on earth.

The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda, in a dispatch from Prague that was carried by the Tass news agency, said: The peace-loving forces on earth are now looking at Prague in anticipation of new initiatlm from toe Warsaw treaty organization whidi defends peace.

Turner Tolson presents their End-Of-Year Clearancewhich starts Friday, Jan. 7 at 9:00 pm Open Sunday, Jan. 9 from 1 pm-6pmOFF ON OUR ENTIRE STOCKA Turner Tolson Sale Never Disappoints! The Values Are Spectacular!

1. EVERYTHING In our store is on sale, Not just older Items; Every piece of fine furniture, every accessory. EVERYTHING

2. NOTHING IS ORDERED for this Sale. You will not find any '^special ordered sale items. Its all from our regular stock.

3. THE NAMES of Drexel, Thomasville, Heritage, Craftique, Simmons, Council, La-Z-Boy, Hickory Chair, Caro-Craft, Seaiy, KIngsdown, Lane and Serta assure you of the finest QUALITY. The enormous reductions assure you of VALUE.

4J?UR PAYMENT pian is simpie; items can be financed up to 3 years with interest, or take advantage of the savings with cash.

5. THE REDUCTIONS are unbelievable. We have way too much stock and our new furniture is being produced. Therefore we have a great deal of furniture that must be sold.We Will Be Closed All Day Jan. 3,4,3, & 6 To Prepare For Our End-Of-Year Clearance Sale

LOOK INSIDE FOR MORE FANTASTIC VALUES...

SALE Wednesday, Jan. 5, ends Saturday, Jan. 8, unless otherwise indicated.

ave 10 to 50%

on ALL furniture and bedding,

1/2 off Homestead beds

Twin can<vy with frame, rails, reg. $199.99

9^88

Other styles include spindle bed, bookcase headboard in twin or fuH size also 50% off.

Furniture not in: Concord, OanviHe, Goldsboro,

Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill

Bedding not: Concord, Greenville High Point, Rock

HiH

9488

ATwm(i

hi*

GREAT BUYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

ALL Sheets, towels and comforters in our regular line on sale

Save 50% ^99

Regular $5.99 NOW ONLY

Special Purchase spread with important quality fecitures found in our $44.99 spread. Perma-Prest* spread of polyester and feyon with polyester fill.

\other sizes avsilabie.

Hampton Flowers twin size muslin Perma-Prest Sheets of soft cotton and polyester. Need no ironing when tumbled dry. Thru Jan. 22.

$7.99 Full size..........9.49

$11.99 Queen size......8.99

Save 50% Daisy Percde Twin size flaral sheets For that springtime freshness.    049

Floral design. Twin    O

size Reg. $6.99.

Thru Jan. 22.

Save 42% on Coioroore supersoft velour towels in bath size

Cotton and polyester in mix'n    099

match colors.Thru    O mac

Jan. 22. Reg. $8.99

Mch

%off 23

Metciiiimte Towels

Beaubftti colors. Reg. $4.99.

$3.49 Hand Towel 2.49 $1.99, Washcloth 1.41

Hampton llanket

Twin size with 11 temperature settings. Thru Jan. 22. Reg. $36.99.

40% OH

Fluffy Pillow A great buy. Standard size, Thru Jan. 22. Reg.ftg.99.

179

44% OH

Colormote Twin Sheets

Thru Jan. 22. Twin size Reg. $8.99.

$10.99 Full size... 9.19You can count on

ScrtMocHon guoiontood or your money back

Sears

Sears pricing policy: if an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large items such asfurniture and appflencesare inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup. Delive^ Is extra.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

1/5/83'

jti-

^jPi^    '    .*    -    XTC^    >5^-    -V    -        -iW    \    ^

Area People In The

ARMED FORCES

Pvt Floyd A. Smith, son of wiiiiam Miichell of Route 1, Grimesland, completed one station unit training at the Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga The course combined bask combat training and advanced individual training. Smith is a 1982 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

former Betty Ro^MJck of Route 5. Greenville.

Pvt. William E. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Nicholson of Route 1, Grimesland, completed basic training at Fort McCldlan, Ala.

Pvt. Eugene S. Connors, son of Qu^ E. Connors of Route 2, Grifton, is participating in the Army REFORGER (Return Forces to Germany) and the Air Force Crested Cap excercises in Europe. The excercises are designed to demonstrate U.S. capabilities to reinforce Europe in a crisis situation. Connors is a supply ^)ecialist at Fort Benning, Ga. He is a 1982 graduate of North Lenoir High School.

Pfc. Geraid W. Parker, son of Rose L. Parker of Route 1, Sfokes, completed one station unit training at the Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. The course combined basic combat training and advanced individual training. He is a 1982 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Timothy R. Jones, son of Winnie M. Jones of Route 2, Grifton, was promoted to specialist five. Joms is an armor crewman at Fort Knox, Ky., with the 194th Armored Brigade.

Raymond A. Jackson, an equipment records and parts

Sgt. Patrick A. Gardner, sdh of Willie L. Gardner of ftpute 1, Greenville, was promoted to his present rank Wtiile serving at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.

* Michael R. Lilley, son of retired Master Sgt. and Mrs. Dale R. Lilley., of Route 1, Williamston, was promoted ^ airman first cl(ss. He is a Navigation equipment ^ialist at Grand Forks AFB, N.D., with the 321st Strategic Missile Wing, tilley is a 1980 graduate of Williamston High School.

Linwood E. Hyman, son of Carrie L. Hyman of Route 1, Bethel, was promoted to technical sergeant. He is a ftiels technician at MacDill ^B, Fla., with the 56th Supply Squadron. Hyman is a 1969 graduate of Bethel Union High School.

J Charlie A. Crisp, son of, Nora Crisp of Williamston, was promoted to senior Piaster sergeant. He is a Sreather technician at Ka-paun- Air Station, West Germany, with the 2nd Weather Wing. Crisp is a 1979 ^aduate of Eastern Illinois University, Charleston.

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -With some 10 million Americans now unemployed, 1.2 million of them would never get their old jobs back if the recession were over tomorrow, estimates Dr. Marvin Cetron, president of Forecasting International, here.

The industries hit the hardest, where there will be the lowest percentage of rehiring, Cetron reports, are such industries as steel, automobile, textiles, rubber and railroads.

One solution, Cetron says, is to retrain unemirfoyed workers now for jobs of the future, with modem computer assisted training programs such as those provided by Control Datas PLATO system or the military.

Test-AAaHceting New Cereals

\ Sgt. 1st Class Bobby G. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton G. Harris of Greenville, was awarded the third award of the Army Commendation Medal at Fort Knox, Ky. for his outstanding achievement and Meritorious service in the performance of his duties. Harris, a calvary scout, is a 1966 graduate of J.H. Rose ftigh School. His wife is the

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (UPI) A major manufacturer of breakfast cereals is test-marketing two new Ipw-sodium, ready-to-eat varieties in four areas of the United States - Florida, Pittsburgh, Baltimore-Washington, D.C., and Cleveland.

Both of the Kellogg products corn flakes and rice cereal contain fewer than 10 milligrams of sodium per serving. They come in four-packs of one-serving boxes.

Coastal Uniform Center

Open Til 8 P.M.

Pant Suits And Dresses

5%Ji5%

Group Of Tops

50%

Off

Our Spring styles are arriving and we need to make room for them.

Save $$$$$$$$$ Dec. 27 thru Jan. 15

Pitt Plaza * Greenville

^)ecialist at F(Mt Lewis, Wash., was promoted to private first clas. His wife is the former Cheryl Jones (rf Greenville.

Ulm, West Germany. He is 1978 grsuhiate of D.H. Cooley High School.

Tex., with the 96th Security Police Squadron.

Group, Barksdale AFB, La. She is a 1981 graduate of Ayden-Griflon Hi^ School.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville graduate o Greene Central Hi^ School.

Raymond J. McLa^riiom, s(m of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McLawhom of Route 3, Greenville, was promoted to specialist four. He is an infantryman with the 10th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis, Wash. McLawhorn is a 1981 graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ School.

Ciqit. Barry J. Castellano was chosen to be company grade officer of the quarter at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. Castellano, a communica-tkms-electronics systems officer, was sdected fw pro-fessi<MiaI skill, duty performance and exen^ilary conduct. His wife is the former Patricia Moran of Jacksonville.

Tech. Sgt. Dana P. Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robl L. OaUey of Farmville, was named outstanding non-(XMnmisskmed officer of the year for the 44th S^ategic Missile Wing at Ellsworth AFB, S.D., for his professional skill, duty perf-mance and exemplary behavior. Oakley is a security supervisor with the 44th Security Police Group.

Airman Michael A. Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs Jessie R. Whitfield of Greenville, graduated from the personnel specialist course at Keesler AFB. Miss. He will now serve with the 437th Air Base Group at Charleston AFB, S.C. Worthington is a 1982 graduate of J.H, Rose Hi0i School.

Pvt Phyllis A Mitchell, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. F.C. Mitchell of Greenville, completed a food service ^ialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. Sie is a 1982 graduate of J.H Rose High School.

, .N.C.-Wednesday. January 5, IW

Pvt. Ricky L. Bynum was selected to participate in the hometown recuiter aide program. He is working with the recruiters at the Greenville Recruiting Station, South Park String Center. He is the son of Inez Cannon of Grifton and is a 1982 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Spec. 4 Marvin E. Hardy, son of Esther M. Hardy of Greenville, arrived for duty at Fort Lewis, Wa^. Hardy, a vehicle mechanic with the 9th Infantry Division, was previously assigned in Neu

Airman 1st Oass Terry G, Harris, son of l%iriey R. Harris of Route 1, GrifUm, graduated from the security police i^ialist course at Lackland AFB, Tex. He wUl now serve at Dyess AFB,

Airman Sarah Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Cannon of Route 3, Ayden, graduated from the personnel specialist course at Keesler AFB, Miss. Cannon will now serve with tlK 2nd Combat Support

Pvt. Robert E. Carman, son of Helena D. Carman of Route 1, Ayden, arrived for duty in Schweinfurt, We^ Germany. Carman, an armor crewman with the 3rd Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Knox. Ky. He is a 1982

(lUlbnneQ&uiee)]

25 years experience working with Chimneys & Fireplaces. Our reputation for professional and prompt service was made from satisfied customers.

- Call -Gid Holloman Farmville, N. C.

Day or Night

(919) 753-3503

Many Never To Get Jobs Bock

IMaxwell

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G)mparedto,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 5.19BJ -n

super

-il^h State's Funds Checking^pays a hir rate, has ko minimum balances^ a kmr initial deposit and a

-ii-apina-n-iiiia&i

Funds Checking

lliis is an annualized effective yield based rm daily

^pounding of a nominal rate of 10.93%. Rates change

w^kly with the money market on each Tuesday, so it is

net nece.ssary indicative of future rates.

Regardless of their claims, no bank or savings institution in the state of North Carolina offers a money market checking account thats as super as Funds Checking^" .So,before you commit your money to any other account, compare the advantages Funds Checking^^' offers.'

Open a Funds Checking^ account with an initial $1,()()() deposit and you receive money market rates with no minimum balances to maintain.

Thats right.Aninitial $1,000 deposit opens your Funds Checking^'' account. Afterward,youll earn our money market rates on every penny in your , account...no matter what your balance.(Other institutions pay you rmly 514 % when your balnce falls below $2,500).Unlimited checkwriting for a low montlily smice charge.

Frankly, we dont know what other institutions will charge as a .service fee on their super NOWs,because all their accounts will be new.

But, since we have had two years experience offering our highly rated Funds Checking^" ,we know for a fact that your fee for unlimited checkwriting will be only $2. per month. Plus,well give you a starter set of checks for free. (If youre over 55 years of age; there are no service charge and all checks are free.)Now paying a super *11.50%

Over the past two years, our money market checking account has consistently paid our investors rates that compare quite favorably with the yields of money market funds. In addition, your deposits are insured to $1(X),00().

So, for a higher yielding, safe, liquid investment, check into Funds Checking'^"' .Once youve compared North States Funds Checking"^"' to other money market checking accounts,youll discover thisdhe only really sufjer NOW is super Funds Checking^''(Jet the highest rates with Funds Checking^'" f^rth State Savings & Loan Corporation #

1|1 S. Washington St.,Greenville-Telephone 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd.,GreenvilleTelephone 756-7993 123 Granville St.,Windsor-Telephone 794-9103

18Tbe Daily Reflector, GreoiviUe, N.C.Wednesday, January S, 1883

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

Following is a summary of market prices and conditions of N.C. farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service of the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Hogs; Trend is irregular at N.C. buying stations. Kinston 54.00 per cwt; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine iLevel, Chadbourn, Aydeii, Laurinburg and Benson 53.50; Wilson 53.50; Salisbury 52.50; Rowland 53.50; Sows (500 ptMind up) Wilson 49.00; Fayetteville 48.00; Whiteville 48.00; Wallace 49.00; Spiveys Comer 50.00; Rowland 49.00; Durham 47.00.

N.C. Hens: Market 1 cent lower. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm (Monday and Tuesday slaughter) 14 cents; f.o.b. plant - too few.

N.C. eggs: Market lower on medium and small, steady on small. Demand good. Supply moderate. Wei^ted avera^ prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: Large 72.70 cents per dozen; medium 62.36; small 48.55.

Grain: No. 2 yellow ^lelled corn steady at 2.40-2.60, mostly 2.55-60 in east and 2.42-2.70, mostly 2.59-2.70 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans firm at 5.51-5.77, mostly 5.51-5.70 in east and 5.25-5.47, mostly 5,40-5.47 in Piedmont; wheat 2.80-3.40, mostly 3.00-3.20; oats 1.20-1.45; mo 3.10-4.00. (New crop - com 2.49-2.59; soybeans 5.58-5.73; wheat 2.94-3.04). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. Processing plants per ton 44 percent

194.50-200.50. PricCs paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.53, 5.77; Conway 2.47,5.60; Creswell 2.40,5.58; Dunn 2.56, 5.54; Elizabeth city 2.45, 5.67; Farmville 2.58, 5.53; Fayetteville -, 5.68V4; Goldsboro 2.57, 5.60; GreenvUle2.51,5.65; Kinston

2.53, 5.65; Lumberton (2.53-2.55), 5.51; Pantego 2.51, 5.65; Raleigh -, 5.70; Selma 2.56, 5.55; WhitevUle

2.53, 5.51; WUliamston 2.51, 5.65; Wilson (2.58-2.60), 5.65; Albemarle 2.42, 5.40; Barber 2.66, 5.47; Mocksville 2.59; Monroe (2.69-2.70); Mt. Ulla , 5.40; Roaring River 2.69; SUtesvUle 2.65,5.25.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, extending the rally that began Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.97 to 1,051.05 in the first half hour.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 5 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials jumped 19.04 to 1,046.08, recovering almost all of Mondays

19.50-point loss. Analysts said that quick rebound encouraged more buying as the market opened today.

But some observers said it would not be surprising for traders to take a more cautious apiHoach as the session passed while they awaited President Reagans press conference tonight.

American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list

in the early going, un-changed at 62. A 140,000-share block changed hands at that price.

Energy issues, which paced the markets upswing Tuesday, were mostly hi^r again today. Mobil rose % to 26, Halliburton % to JIVz, and Rowan Cos. 4 to 11V4.

In Tuesdays activity, more than two stocks rose in price for every one that fell on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 75.53 million shares, up from 59.08 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index rose 1.50 to 81.29. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was 2.92 at 342.14.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

HiKh Low Last

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Ailis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmPamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX)

Car Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAlrl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowU

Oil Operations In Libya Ended

FordMot Por McK

icKess

Ind

Corp

GnDynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf OU

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HospftCp

Ing^nd

IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int TAT Kmart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc Krog Lock Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBI Na

Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhlllpMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic Stl

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwelint

HOUSE DAMAGED IN TUESDAY FIRE -    home, caused heavy smoke damage to the

^    Grenville flre-rescue persmiel clear suk^    house. Investigatkm Iv the dq>artmait in-

m 23%    from a readence at 104 Osceola Drive shcHtly    dkated the cai^ may have been a battoy

before noon Tuesday. According to depart-    that was being charged. There were no

*    ment records, the owners of toe bouse were    injuries repeated. (Reflects Wwto by Twnmy

46%    46%    listed as William Faulkner and George Dunn.    Forrest)

w    The fire, which was confined to the den of the

15%    15%    15%

7%    7    7%

29    28^4    28%

62% 61% 62 23%    23    23%

21% 20% 21%

34%    34V4    34%

37%    37%    37%

47%    46%    47%

28% 28 28%

50%    49%    50%

21% 21% 21%

47%    46% Vn*

16% 16% 16%

23%    23%    23%

17%    17%    17%

51%    51%    51%

20    19%    19%

25%    25%    25%

28    27% 28

41"^    4^%    %    NEW YORK (AP) - Mob

37^ 37^ 37% Corp., a pioneer in North 23% 2T/S 23 African oil production, says 86^4 aT% 86% it has withdrawn its oil ^ ^ operations from Libya in a 30% 30% 30% dispute with the government.

^    m        The announcement Tues-

V S' day ended months of 41% 41% 41% wrangling between Mobil 41%    40%    and Libya, and marked the

w% w% wt second time in 14 months 40    39% 4o' that an American oU com-

ffi% 61% 61% pany has left Libya.

43%    r    Mobil, which had started in

25% 25    25% Libya in 1955, said it halted

M%    M%    operations last Thursday.

^    ^    In November 1981, Exxon

17% 17% 17% Corp. announced that it M% T a% withdrew its oil operations

i%    55%

39% 39% 39% publicly cite a reason for 4% 1% 1% leaving. It later disclosed 31% 30% % that toe Libyans had agreed 22% 22% 22% to pay Exxon for the assets 1J% ISS leftbehind.

15%

14%    14%

15%    15%

38%    39

74%    75

|44% 145

39 75 145

47% '47    47

21%    20=^^.    21

19%    19%    19%

75    74%    74%

26%    25%    26%

75%    75%    75%

In December 1981, President Reagan asked Americans living in Libya to leave, saying their safety was in doubt because of what he called the anti-American ac-r"* m tions of Libyas leader. Col. 24% 24% 24% Mohammar Khadafy. m m a% Reagan accused Khadafy of sending hit squads to 35% 35% 35% Washin^on to kill U.S. of-m S% m ficials. Khadafy denied the 34% 34% 34% allegation.

Last March, the Reagan administration banned U.S. imports of Libyan oil.

Mobil, the second-largest U.S. oil company, said it

stf _

Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp SouUiem Co Sperry Cp StdOUCal StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEaatn UMC Ind Un Camp Un CarUde UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s Westgb El Weyerbsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

26%    26%    26%

117%    116%    116%

41%    41%    41%

23    22%    22%

18% 17% 18 8    7%    7%

16% 16    16%

30%    29%    29%

51%    50%    51%

43%    43%

20%    20%

25%    24%

20%    20%

45%    45%

30%    30%

39%    39%

24%    24%

15%    15

15%    15%

33%    33%

33%    33

43%

would seek torou^ arbitration to recover an undisclosed amount of money from Libya. Mobil said Uk money it sought would compensate the company for profits lost as a result of earlier Libyan actitms, toe value of the assets Mobil left behind in Libya and the future profits Mobil would have earned if Libya had honored earlier agreements.

John Flint, a Mobil spokesman in New York, said he could not disclose the amount of money to be sought from Libya. He said Mobil had iwt decided where it would press its case.

Flint said no Americans were working for Mobil in Libya when the company halted operations.

Mobils interests in Libya consist of a joint oil-production venture in which the Libyan government has a majority share of 51 percent, Veba Del AG of West Germany holds 17 percent and Mobil owns the rest. Last summer the groups concession was producing 50,000 barrels of oil daily, of which Mobil took 32 percent.

Flint said he did not know how much oil the group was producing before Mobil withdrew, effective Dec. 30. At one time It had been pumping 100,000 barrels daily.

43%

20%

45%

30%

39%

24%

15%

33%

Ex-Official Faces Wire Fraud Charge

43% 43%

38%    38%    38%

22% 22% 22%

68% 68% 68%

31%    31%    31%

57%    57%    57%

9%    9%    9%

61 61 61 52%    52%    52%

30    29%    30

12% 11% 12%

21% 20% 21 32%    32%    32%

47%    46%    47%

38%    38%    38%

% M% M% computer shortly after leavr

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former Federal Reserve Board economist faces criminal charges for allegedly retrieving sensitive information from the boards

26/4

41%    42

37%    38

private business.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock ThCOde C. LaUgSVin, 34,

was charged Tuesday with

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p.m. Wtnterville Jaycees meet atJaycee Hut

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Matron Qid) meets at the home of Mary Daniel

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Coimtry Sr. Citizois meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

2:00 p.m. Better BreaUiing Gub meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

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

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8:00 p.m. - VFW meete at P<t Home

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

market quotations Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power k Light

Collins A Alkman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fleidcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lovts

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

PAG

TRW, Inc.

UnlledTel Virginia Electric Wadiovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviattoo

Branch

UtUeMlnt

Planters Bank

tant U.S. attcHmey William S. Block agreed toat toe brokerage firm had no knowledge of Langevins activities.

'nie charges were filed by the U.S. attonwys office, a device normally used when a ing toe agency to work in defendant agrees to plead

guilty. The action by the prosecutors substitutes for a grand jury indictment because the defendant waives his right to have his case heard by the grand jurors.

Medical School Plans Lectures

Two noontime lectures in a continuing series entitled Perspectives, sponsored by the humanities program of East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be presented this month.

The first will be The Case of the De^rate Haitian: Autonomy and Beneficence in Medicine, with Warren Reich, S.T.D., as guest speaker on Monday.

Reich is director of the program in Health and Humanities of Georgetown Universoty Medical School and is a 1982-1983 fellow with the National Humanities Center.

Dr. Irvin Blose, ECU profesor of psychiatric medicine, W1 toscuss the History of Psychiatry on Jan. 25. This is a Charles E. Culpepper Foundation History of Medicine lecture.

The programs will be held at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria in the upstairs conference room from 12:30-1:30 p.m. instead of the hospital teaching addition, toe previous meeting place.

The lectures are open to the pubHc at no cost. For information telephone 757-2618.

Convicted Of Reagan Threat

LOS ANGELES (AP)-An ex-convict convicted of writing a letter toat threatened toe life of President Reagan faces up to fiv^ years in prison and a $1,000 fine.

Robert Dale Granger, 25, who has a history of mental problems, was convicted Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Edward Rafeedie and will be sentence Jan, 25.___

42    wire fraud, which carries a

maximum penalty of five 19%    years in prison and a $1,000

a    fine.

23'4i According to chaises filed a    in U.S. District Court,

Langevin devised a scheme a    to gain access to the com-

29^    puter while still working for

the federal agency art retrieved the Information about the nations mooey supply during his first day on the job for E.F. Hutton and (o., according to charges filed in U.S. Dishrict Court here.

Hutton general counsel Thomas W. Rae and assis-

Card Of Thanks

We Wish To Thank Each And Every One For Their Kindness And Prayers During The Death Of Our Mother, Ella Crandell Lovick. May God Bless Each And Every One Of You.

Lovick, WlUlaiii& Blount Families

35 58% 39% 28% 6

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68%

20%

14%

32%

18%-18%

16-16%

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29%-29^4

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Obituaries

Route 2, Walstoflburg, died Tu^ay. Funeral services will be cwiducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from toe Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by tbe Rev. Ralph Aycock and toe Rew Ed Thornton. Interment wiD follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

He was a retired farmer and a membw of Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church wliere he served as a deaciHi.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Nannie Lee Owens of the home; two daughters^ Mrs. Elizabeth Stocks aiKl Mrs. Ruby Strickland, both of Walstonburg; one sister, Mrs. Ester Smith of Tarboro; 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.    

Funds Gone; 'Suspended'

BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) The possible disaf^iear-ance of some town funds has resulted in toe Banner Elk police chiefs su^[)ension, a town council member said Tuesday.

Pcdice Chief Frank Pusey, 49, was suspended by Mayor David Tate, said town council member Floyd Ramsey.

Pusey, who said he received a letter from toe mayor Monday telling him about toe st^nsion, said Tuesday hes confident beU be cleared, but wouldnt comment on any allegations.

Officials would not say if Puseys su^>ension was with or without pay,

Ramsey said some town funs mi^t be missing, with the amount somewhere be-tweoi $11,000 and $60,000.

Ive known him (Pusey) for quite a vtoile, and Ive always trusted him, Ramsey said. Mayor Tate wasnt available for comment.

Banner Elk, a town of some 1,050 in Avery County, is in a mountainous area known for its ski resorts. The five-member town council is scl^uled to meet Thursday ni^t with Chief Pusey to review the town bicioks, Ramsey said.

Pusey has been head of the six-member pdice department for 1212 years.

Bill Baker, an Avery 0)unty Sheriffs Department detective, said Tuesday his department is investi^ting toe matter at Tates requ^t.

Sheriff Charges Grimesland Man

William Brooks MiUs, 32, of Route 1, Box 144,

Grii^^ mrested    I    HILLS MOTOR    COACH TOURS    !

Monday by PittCotm^depu- %    IH.l0,Boi64.Kiiirto,N.C.2850l    c!

ties and charged With felom-    lu    u>

ous possession of marijuana It feb. 20-2S~Dlaiieii World, Epcot Center, Cypreee ^

With intent to sell and I ^ Gardens & More..............................1240    o*

manufacturing marijuana.    Iu    JULY 2-5-Pennslvania    Dutch Country ft Fab    ul

Sheriff Ralph Tj^n said |T Hershey Chocolate Factory ...........$240    T|

Officers confiscated approx- | SEPT. 30-OCT. 7-New England Fall Color Tour$450

imately one pound of pro- | JUNE 14-21-Nova Scotia....................1500    |

cessed iharijuana, two small |S OCT. >-23-Na8hvllle.TN.. Grand Ole Opry, SI

bags of marijuana seed and |J Etc................... $225    J|

cigarette papers, as well as    |e    (Prices Per Person Based    On Double Occupancy)    |

artificial lighte Md a water- | callbefore2PM    phone    522-0766    I

mg system at Mills house.    baWiBB

Cobb

Mr. Jake Cobb, 65, died at his home Tuesday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in toe WUkgpoD Funeral Chapel by-UlcMv. Robert Strickland. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Ckibb was bom, reared and spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a resident of toe Sharp Point community. A veteran of World War II, be served in toe United States Army and was stationed in Hawaii at the time Pearl Hartior was attacked. He was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Owens Cobb; three daughters, Mrs. Joe Faulkner of Grifton, Mrs. Arthur Warren Jr. and Mrs. Ray West, both of Tarboro; four brothers, Odell Cobb of Jacksonville, Marcellus Ckibb of Emul, Jim Cobb of Cove CSty and Walter Cobb of Vanceboro; four sisters, Mrs. Beulah Jones and Mrs. Sue May Ketchum, both of Jacksonville, Mrs. Leona Ellis of Emul and Mrs. Hazel Jones of Fayetteville, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Owens

WALSTONBURG - Mr. James Gray Owens, 90. of

CARD OF THANKS    :

I would like to thank each, and everyone for the Prayers, Rowers, Cards, and Food during the death of our belov-. ed father. May God bless every one of you.    C

The Family Of The Late Mr. Zeno Moore

Special For The Month Of January

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Notice To Public Of No Significant Impact On The Environment And NoticeTo Public Of Request For Release Of Funds

Date: January 5,1983

Town of Winterville, N.C.

P.O. Box 431 Winterville, N.C. 28590 919-756-2221

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

On or about Jan. 24,1983 the above named Town will request the North Carolina Depart-' ment of Natural Resources and Community Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) for the following project:

North Winterville Revitalization Project Housing Rehabilitation and Public Facilities Improvement Local Option; Street Paving Winterville, Pitt County. N.C.

Enumeration District No. 51    ^

Purpose of Notice

This Notice is intended to meet two separate procedural requirements of 24 CFR Part 58: (1) To provide notice to the public that the Town of Winterville has determined that. the request for release of funds for the above named projects will not have a significant impact on the environment, (2) To provide notice to the public that the Town of Winterville is requesting the release of funds for the above-named projects.

Finding of No Significant impact It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and accordingly the above-named Town has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1979 (PL 91-190).

The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows:

It has been determined that the proposed project, which will include the rehabilitation of 51 substandard dwelling units, installation of 3,980 L.F. of street paving, installation of 3,030 L.F. of 6 waterlines, and installation of 8 fire hydrants, are not actions which will significantly affect the quality of the human environment.

An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the Town of Winterville which documents the environmental review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the Town of Winterville Town Hall and is available for public examination and copying upon request at the Town Clerks Office during normal business hours.

No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of Federal funds.

Public Comments on Finding

All Interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are Invited to submit written comments for consideration by the Winterville Board of Aldermen to the Mayors office at the above address. Such written comments should be received on or before January 21,1983. All such comments so received will be considered and the Town will not request the release of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence.

RglMse of Funds

The Town of Winterville will undertake the project described above with Block Grant funds from the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The Town of Winterville is certifying to NRCD that Winte^ille and E.C. Hines, in his official capacity as mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts If an action Is brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to environmental reviews, decision making and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the Town of Winterville, may use the Block Grant funds and NRCD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1909.

OBJECTIONS TO STATE RELEASE OF FUNDS

NRCD will acc^t an objection to Its approval only if it is on one of the following ba^s: (a) that the certification was not In fact executed by the certifying officer or other officer of applicant approved by NRCD; or (b) that applicants environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project In the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted In accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR part 58) and may be addressed toNRCDatP.O.Box27887, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.    ^

Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by NRCD. No objection received after February 8,1983 will be considered by NRCD. Comments must specify whether they concern the finding of no significant impact or the intent to request release of funds.

E.C. Hines, Mayor P.O. Box 431 Winterville, N.C. 28590

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FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

YOU SAVE 39* 10 LB. BAG

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

CUBED STEAK $JM

LB.

YOU SAVE 70< LB.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

SWISS STEAK $|99

FRESH GREEN

LETTUCE

YOU

SAVE

i V

HEAD

QWALTNEY

FRANKS

120Z.PKQ.

LB.

YOU SAVE 60* LB.

YOU SAVE 40* PKQ.

ALL MEAT STICK

BOLOGNA

BY THE PIECE BY THE WHOLE PIECE

99*l.    89*.

LB.

FRESH

RUTABAGAS

19*

Lft.

YOU SAVES*

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$|79

LB.

YOU SAVE 80* LB.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

TOPROUND STEAK

LB.

FOLQERS

COFFEE

1LB.

BAG

YOU SAVE 70* LB.

QWALTNEY 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON $|49

1LB

PKQ.

YOU SAVE S0 LB.

RED SMOKED

SAUSAGE

79*

LB.

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

10LB.

BOX

YOU SAVE $1.40 A BOX

FRESH

ORANGES

SLB.

BAG

YOU SAVE 20*

FRESH

BROCCOLI

YOU SAVE 40*

BUNCH

FOLQERS

COFFEE

130Z.CAN

$217

FOODLAND

BREAD $|49

1WLB.

LOAVES

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LITRE BOHLE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

$2^

SCOTT

PAPER TOWELS

,FT

NGE

U SAVE 46'

ANTI-FREEZE

GALLON

YOU SAVE SO*

DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN

BEANS

M 303 CANS

$|00

MR PI FAN 1^ BOUNCE

Iwiri a w L-L-ni W -4    FABRIC SOFTENER

21OZ. BOTTLE

FABRIC SOFTENER 40 CT. BOX

ZEST

BATH SOAP SOZ. BAR

YOU SAVE 10*

i29

YOU SAVE 20*

57*

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

NABISCO

PREMIUM

CRACKERS

1I0Z.B0X

79*

NABISCO

OREOS

HOZ. PKQ.

NABISCO

HONEY

GRAHAMS

10 OZ. BOX

FOODLAND

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 30*

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

1SW0Z.CANS

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

YOU SAVE 10*

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

10OZ.JAR

YOU SAVE

FRENCH FRIES

YOOSAVE30*

MCtf^TON

HONEY BUNS

SLB.

.BAG

CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI HAMBURGER OR SAUSAGE S PEPPERONI

90Z. . BOX

79* PIZZA

12 OZ. .BOX

YOU SAVE 0*

YOU SAVE SO*

f DELTA ^

APRIL SHOWER

TOWELS

PEAS

Ji SINQU Jt ROLL

#CANS

$100

$|00

YOU SAVE ^

I YOU SAVE

BANQUET

BREYER8

fried ICE CREAM

CHICKEN

HALF GALLON

C$2**

YOUSAVE90*

OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS 6 WIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-MEAT-PROPUCE: JANUARY 6.7.61.1983.

SPAHiS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED S OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAM MONDAY THURSDAY    A.M.4M P.M.

FRIDAY - SATURDAY 1:01 AJI.-I:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS

SHOPBZi

WEST END SHOPPINQ CENTER OWNED A OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. MANAGER MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY - SATURDAY: 1:00 A.M.4:00 P.M. SUNDAY-1:00 A.M.4 P.M.

SHOP EZE FOODUND ACCEPTS ALL FOOD COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

to shift gedrs on this

MncnfsiiKiii

Vari'Drive 0-HP lawn tractor

Save *300

PorHiblhMtr

850-watt radiant heater. 1 setting. Reg. $18.99. Thru Jan. 15.    <

- I

7139

Radiant heater

3 heat settings, fan-forced. Reg. $44.99. thru Jan. 15.

7256

Convection heater

Fan-corced with thermostat. 2-heat settings Reg. $59.99 Sale ends January 15.

7409

Wood-iook humidiffi^

up to 7 gal. daily output. Reg. $89.99 Thru Jan. 15.

2-speed Vari-Drive transaxle. One lever lets you vary speed in any gear without reducing power to attachments (sold separately). Raise, lower easily with single master lift. 38-In. floating mower deck included. 10-HP electric start engine with Iso-Vib mounts. Reg. $1499.99.

'Registered trademark of Emerson Electric Co.

Wood-iook humidifior

Up to 8 gal. daily output. Reg. $109.99. thru Jan. 15.

Wood-iook humidifiar

Up to 13 gal. daily out put. Reg. $129.99. thru Jan 15.

$M15 off Flourescent fixturos

24    39

A. Circline fixture. 22-watt and 32-watt bulbs. Reg. 131.96

C. Two 40-watt bulbs. Walnut-look frame. Reg. ^.99

B. Two 20-w bulbs. Walnut-look frame. Reg. $44.99

D. Two40^watt bulbs. Country Ctek-look end panels. Reg. $49.99.

IIW

No monthly payments until May on Sears Deferred Credit plan (there will be a finance charge for the deferral period)

Craftsman 11-HP Vari-Drive garden tractor Save *300

1399**

Vari-Drive combined with a 3-speed transaxle allows you to vary speed In each gear. Synchro balanced engine. Master lift. Optional attachments sold separatley. Reg. $1699.99.

Each of these advertised items are readily available for sale as advertised

799

SAVE $200 on this 0-HP riding mower

5-forward speeds plus reverse. 30-In. floating mower deck helps prevent scalping your lawn. Single-lever height adjuster with 7 positions. Inline gear box. Reg. $9W.99 thru Jan. 15.

SAVE 120 on 2-HP electric chain few

Craftsman chalnsaw features 14-In. Lo-Kick ^ulde bar. Manual oiler. Double Insulated. Reg. $89.99. Sale ends January 15.

Chain saws are partially assemble_

ine^y tteector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday, Jaouwy 5,1-17

Poisoning Suspect Has Disappeared

ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) -A tiny, demure woman who authorities suspect may have poisoned her husband, mother, mother-in-law and daughter has successfully melted into society, and the only sign that she may still be alive are the flowers on her parratsgraves.

Hie file on Marie Hilley is open, and the FBI is willing to pay for information that leads to her arrest.

-i'Theres no evidence to indicate the woman is dead, said Wayne Manis, the FBI agent in charge of the case.

far as Im concerned, shes alive.

Mrs. Hilley disappeared in 1979, after authorities ct)arged her with trying to kill her daughter, Carol, who was recovering from acute iufsenic poisoning. They also were investigating the deaths of her husband, Frank, her mother, Lucille Frazier, and her mother-in-law, Carrie piey.

* Authorities later concluded ttiat Hilley died of acute arsenic poisoning, and the hwo women had significant, but not fatal, traces of arse-Oic in their systems when fceydied.

* Carol Hflley, 22, discovered gome more evidence after her mother disappeared.

: We found two empty baby ^ jarsi a ^n and a bottle of arsenic in a sack. Ily mom used to bring me baby food in a jar while I was (h the hospital. I couldnt eat anything else, she said re-Mntly.

I Mrs. Hilleys vanished on Nov. 18, 1979. Her attorney, WBford Lane, told police he feared shed been kidnapped ^m a motel after she was released from jail on bond.

pt investigators are con-(inced that Mrs. Hilley, then f7| (Htl^rated her own Appearance aiKi resettled ^th a new identity, tfor three years, Mrs. Hilley has avoided warrants Charging unlawful flight Nm prosecution, attempted murder by poison of her gughter, first-degree murder in the poisoning deatt) of her husband, and ' bad check charges totaling more than $6,000.

I think sIms very much alive, said Lt. Gary Carroll, Who heads the inquiry for the Anniston police. She is fmown to have used a variation of her own name before ^ left. 1 feel like shes changed her name and altered her appearance.

* The search has b^n com-

{illcated by what a lifelong riend calls her ability to 1melt into society.

; She had a charm about her that was unbelievable, sdys Elmer Williamson. If iey put Marie on the witness stand, the jury would find her not guilty.... Marie could the proverbial refrigerator to an Eskimo.

* If Mrs. Hilley is found, it wBl be by just a matter of Chance, Carroll said. Most fi^tives are caught committing crimes in other localities. Until recently, she didnt have a police record.

' In fact, Carroll noted, if She hadnt poisoned her * dau^ter, we never would hove known about her husband. Thats a crime she ' Would have gottoi away with yompletely.

> Since 1979, authorities have 'i^ived reports that put

Mrs. Hilley in Alabama, 'Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, r Arkansas and Montana.

;*Last Christmas, poinset-'tigs aiqpeared on the graves ;5f Mrs. Hilleys mother and ^father Sister-in-law Frieda Adcock said no family ; members left the flowers. i She suspects Mrs. Hilley did.

Inve^igators say that Mrs.

Hilley, wherever she is,

- could be a dan^r to people Twho know her. But Carroll I said Mrs. Hill^ is the type jwho wouldnt poison any-^ bo(ty at random. She would r have to be associated with k somebody to poison them. i; Her two children, relatives ;Qid fri^ say they have bgd no word from Mrs.

[ Hilley since she disappeared, t CartB Hilley bdieves her t motter never will be found.

I .I dont think shes staying ; in. one place, ^ said. If r Ibey find her, it will be out of

> tlie dear, blue sky ... My rtnbtber has done it. Shes {outsmarted thmn.

I Please report any damaged traf-r.hc sighs or traffic ctmbd devices *t the PuUk Works DepartmeiU,

' 76-4137.

16OZ.C0RN 160Z.PEAS

160Z. FRENCH GREEN BEANS 160Z. CUT GREEN BEANS 160Z.MIXH) VEGETABLES 1601 WHITE POTATOES 160Z. SLICED, WHOLE OR CUT BSTS 160Z. SLICED CARROTS 160Z. GREEN LIMAS 150Z. RED KIDNEY BEANS im^. HOT DOG CHIU 15HOZ. SPAGHETTI 160Z. APPLE SAUCE

130Z. BAG ASTOR SUPERBIiND    12 Cte. Cwt Regular

COFFEI.. .H OLD

460Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT    hi 11 lAf A 11    ^    C    A

JUICE     2 O.M MILWAUKEE $ 059

3-LlterBtl.

GALLO

WINES

Ea.

4HOZ. JAR GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD 5 wtM

aoz. JAR SANKA INSTANT

COFFEE............*3**

240Z. LOAVES DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BREAD^ 2k99g.

1-lB Pt'G OlD( vIPGiNif

PORK

SAUSAGE

HARVEST FRESH aORlOA TBMPLE

ORANGES...... 9 P0.99C

1-lB. BAG HARVBT FRESH

CARROTS  3 N.H

HARVEST FRESH

RUTABAGAS 5.M

12rCNMIUIEMAIDIIE6.0RM0IICPUI?    WO BUND U CHOICi SMOM M>

ORANGE JUICE 99e ROAST...........

Wi BNSCHINiatCUI    W0BUN0U4 CMO(CiStO(NII(

POTATOES..........STEAKS........... ia2<*

130Z SIZESMUIKORAN6EOIIBMMU    WO BUND U4 CHOICE BONOESS

CAKE..............CUBED STEAK.....

wo BUND U4 CHOICE gONOESS SHOUOER

ROAST    ......

wo BUND U4 CHOICE BUS TOPROUNOKMSIOII

ROUND STEAK ....

SUCEDKEF

LIVER  ......78c

SuperhrarxJ Homogenized

MILK %

Superbrand Vi% Skim    

MILK

C fiO lean AND ROUND VIRGINIA CHOSE.........12^

BAKB)HAM 160Z, LOAF FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR ITALIAN

160Z, LOAF FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR ITALIAN

BREAD

oeamm

CHKKB4 SALAD w99c

mmmt m OMMmvomom\

(SB MORI AOOROKI Al BOTTOM OF M>.)

nePIOPlI

III MMI I    IllBrTTl

jassL

JSSSSS.

jmsA.

jassL

J2HL

JBL

untu

JffiSLL

w<n

til

.hi,

Jfihi

nial

-Ehi.

JShl

JShi

Jfihi

JSStL

Jhi

Jhhi

n-tr Daily Refleetor, GracanrIUe, N.C.-ledieKiay, Jaouai? ^ IMS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY". WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Round Steak

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine

Ground Chuck

Coffee Creamer

89*

PUIN OR SELF-RISING

^ Pillsbury Rour

11-Oz.

Jar

U.S.D.A. CHOICE 'HEAVY

WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

London    S068

Broil........Lb    

JOHN MORRELL CENTER CUT SMOKED

K**    $99

uhops ....    .    Lb.    I

U.S.D.A. QOVT; INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

Ground    eg

Round Lb I

NORTHERN

Bath Tissue

REG. OR BUTTERED HUNGRY JACK

Microwave Popcorn

lOVi-Oz. Box

PAPER

Brawny TdiAeis

KROGER

Jumbo

Roll

Apple Juice

RUDY'S FARM HOT OR MILD

Pork    $.|98

Sausage Lb I

, U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY* WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP

WHOLE BOSTON BUTT 44 LB. AVQ. WOT.

Sirloin

Steak

$208

Pork

Roast

1-Lb.

Box

Lb.

KROGER-,, '

Saltines

59*

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

AUBeefWiene

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer

ombinationPa

KROGER

Chicken Noodle

3 BREASTS 3 THIGHS 3 DRUMSTICKS

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

Pancake Mix

69*

LUCKS

Pinto Beans

2's%88

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil

LUNCHEON MEAT

ArmeurTreet

$409

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

FRYER WITH BACK    C    D    C

Leg Quarters.. .LbDo

MOLLY FARMS FRESH

FRYER THIGHS OR    Q    Q    6

Drumsticks Lb OO

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

Panasonic

Digital $4A99

Unemployed

NeedVacations

INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) The uneny)loyed need vacations as much as if not more than typical nine-to-fivers," says psychologist Susan Barstis.

"The stress of daily living is much harder on the unemployed than on someone who works 40 IvHirs a week, says the clinical psychologist at Kaiser Permanente Medical Offices in Inglewood.

"The pressure of trying to find another job while making ends meet is phenomenal. Its important the jobless person set aside some time to relax.

Since most unemployed people cannot afford a vacation, the psychologist suggests other, less costly ways of relieving tension:

If you already belong to a gym, continue going. Or take up running. Devote more time to a hobby such as carpentry, painting or gardening. Try to get away from it all for a few hours each dav.

O'Connor Col....

(CaiUnuedFmm Page 4)

Charlie Clay, a state industrial commissioner, says he personally supports the change in the law. It will reduce the Industrial Commissions caseload, he says, and also be more equitable to the working people of the state.

But it appears the law will run into strong opposition again this year from business interests, it was broadly opposed (in 1981) and will be broadly opposed... by the entire industrial, business, merchants, textiles sector again this year if it is introduced, says Sam Johnson, lobbyist for the N.C. Associated Industries, a manufacturers group.

Johnson says the current law works well. He said that workers injured on the job, though not involved in an accident, are compensated. Removing the provision for accidents will open workmans compensation coverage to all sorts of injuries sustained outside of the job - like sports injuries. If the injury is job related, the employer should pay. If it isnt, he shouldnt pay. And the current law is the best way to assure that the balance is maintained, he says.

Buchwold Col.^..

(Continued From Page4)

and I dont want to be president of a consulting firm any more, and Ive decided to go into the holding company business instead?

You can do anything you want, but youve got every newspaperman and TV reporter dicing into our personal affairs. They have nothing else to do during the holidays. Well be on Page One until Congress comes back from vacation,

Thats your problem. You cant push me around like soipe three star admiral. Im going to resign from the company. You can get yourself a new president of Abington. Why would you resign now?

Because Im not going to have you yelling at me every time you wet a call from the Washington Post.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Reagan had pleaded for immediate action in the letter he wrote Percy on Dec. 9. He warned that Soviet jamming was reaching unprecedented intensity; he charged that Moscow appears to have launched a campaign of intimidation designed to inhibit Western broadcasting efforts; he pointed to a campaign of slander by the Kremlin against the Voice, Radio Free EuT(^ and Radio Liberty.

Weicker wasnt having any of It. For Reagan, that spelled defeat of his plan to hone a singular, often-i^red instrument of foreign policy. For the brave Lech Walesa and his comrades in Poland, the meaning is unpleasant: a message from Capitol Hill that for all its tough words, wl^at happens in PolaiKls struggle for freedom matters less than the prerogatives of one rancorous senator.

Wed. Thru Sat. Sale

The Saving Places

HCACHANOISC KSLlCt

H* * an|

Our Reg. 1.69

1.09

6-Fk. Candy Bars

I Choose Baby Ruth or But-I terfingers. 6-18 az. bars.

3i2

Submoriiit SandwichM

3 luncheon meats, cheese, tomato, onion and lettuce on Vienna roll.

Our Reg. lO.i

7.96

Fomfty

Altar

Bible

King James Version; red letter edition.

19.99

On-drawer file

Contemporary design, textured finish. Fully balanced suspension system. .

4.00

Our Reg. 7.97 "Coprice Polyester Blonket

72x90 Twin/full size blanket with 4" nylon binding. Choice of colors. Savel

Our Reg. 1.27

Noloinchacks

Fireplace Logs

Burns color flames for 2^h to 3 hours.

.97

Our Reg. 12.97

6.97

4 Pc. Block ond Brass Firesets

Useful 28 high set irv eludes brush, shovel, poker and stand.

Our Reg, 3 8/

2.97

Bdl.0f12 Dishcloths

Waffle-weave piaid Cotton/polyester 13x15 '

47.00;"'

45-Pc. Dinnerware Set

Fine china in a choice of patterns.

16.97

Portable Fan-forced Heater

Fan forced automatic electric heater with safety tip-over switch. 1320 watts.

Purex Bleach

1 gal. for laundering and| fabric care. Limit 2.

Our Reg. 129.87

$99

No Rainchecka

Portable Kerosene Heater

Fuel-efficient 9600 B.T.U. heater offers push-button

ignition for instant lighting. ^ to 37 continuous hours

of heating. Save now.

x^Supporti a

. REDEEM PROCTOR & GAMBLE MAILED COUPONS

For each coupon you redeem in our store by Jan. 22, 1983 Proctor & Gamble will contribute 59 to Special Olympics... non-profit help for the mentally handicapped.

Regular Or Unscented 1.77

I AppHcoMon 2.4R T

Regular, Mint Or Oel 1.38

4    Prer Shampoo,

11    Formula Choice

Crest* Tooth-' paste. 6.4 Oi.*

1.87

Wondro Skin Lotlon.15-FI.Oi.

4    Secret* Deodor- 4 OQ

ont.2-oz.* Solid

e 7J,Pert Shompoo. O 74H.adShould.r' 1 07

la# ^11.f|.-0Z.Size    #ta #*ff Shampoo. 15 Oz. *    Rog.tUnseantadoi.

Ntwf

10 A IS OI." Scop.' A    SMr.t'D.odor O ^Ouit'Hom.

.OO Mouthwash    -I    ant    Products    Pornranoh

25%

Off

All

Lamp

Shades

In-stock-No Rainchecks

30%

Off

Ceiling

Fans

In-Stock-No Rainchecks

33%

Off

All

Fireplace

Grates

In-Stock-No Rainchecks.

20%

Off

All

Bicycles

Assembled & Unassembled In-Stock No Rainchecks

25%

Off

All

Axes & Mauls

In-Stock-No Rainchecks

33%

Off

Ail

Interior/

Exterior

Pol.*

Vl Price

All-In-Stock

Major Appliance Items

Sold As Is-No Rainchecks

50%-70%o

All-ln-Stock

Christmas Trees

Empire\

^ A /IB TOTS RIM LOVE\

3.97x*-

Deluxo Pool Toblo

Includes 2 sprlng-actlon cue sticks, rack, balls: features automatic ball return.

Block Beauty Ride 'em Pony

Sturdy metal frame with adjustable saddle height. Grows with your child.

I Price

*10

Sol.

OtI change (up to 5 qts 10W40Kmart* oti)

Insto 1K mom Brand /A Oil.Filtef

ChossisLube(fiftings

to 1^ extro) Vucittl

.Many Cora, UoM Trucks I lattoranctudwi

AddMonX ports swvcm ostra

"oTSera^T

lmtaSed,la$lO

Our Reg. 9,88

Each W Carryout Hoavy-duty Shocks

1 Vi6 piston. Popular sizes for rrKiny U S. cars, light trucks.

S(^ Price

1.88

AirFWar

Quality equals mfr's^ specificotions Many U.S. and faeign cars

vfwinvf nvffnvfiiey

On Sole Thru Saturday

A.osoei* m Our Spornng Goods Oopt

Our Reg. 58.88 With Exchange

Motorvotor "* "48 Battery Installed

Maintenance-free convenience at an ecoromy price Delivers up to 410 cotd-cranking amps Sizes to fit many U S. and import cars ond light trucks.

Let Tile Cm You

OSS* wssrT

"M.s/iniW'*^

Color

Choleo

Is? ....--sji .111'

Our Reg 2 67

1.77

3.47 Sale Price

noottng Lontom WHh 6-V Bottory

Rustproof case, weotherproof switch

Krylon Spray Point

Interior/exterlof spray enamel. 13 oz.* Savings.

*N#t urt.

FtatOr Oloss

OLSON

All items subject to prior sale. All sales are final. No trials or exchanges. All items sold as is. Small charge for delivery.

You may pay cash or finance at time of purchase up to 3 years. 30, 60,90 day cash plan doesnt apply.

We must request that no small children be brought to this sale.OUR ENTIRE STOCK FSOFAS

CHAIRS

Group of 20 sofas lengths, 70" to 90, tsxturss, prints, damask S hsrculons,

rstail $1,200 to $1,400... all rsducsd tor this sals..................$1400    $579

Kay Lyn iovosoat, Iswson stylo roll arm, 62 wido

boautiful roso/boigo damask.................................$1,049    $299

Hickory Chair S8 cMppandala lovasaat In baautHul

groan/roaatbiua cotton................................... $750    $249

Sharrill 88 roll-arm sofa with arm bolstars,

navy/rust/baiga cotton print..................................$1,405    $595

Laina contamporary sofa in shrlmp/mauva/blua muHI-color

back with contrasting pMlows...............................  $925    $459

Hickory Chair lovasaat, solid mohagany oxposad wood frama,

baiga/rust, lightly taxturad cotton fabric........................$1,150    $395

Sharrill tuxodo sofa 86, arm bolstars S throw pillows,

brown/rust cotton print......................................$1,225    $549

Sharrill 84 lawson styla sofa in rust/brown/amarakf

groan cotton print..........................................$1,440    $649

Qilliam contamporary aofa, 94, parsons lag, muHI-plllow

back, supar comfortabia, rust/balga/nautral tonas  .........$1,290    $579

Sharrill 84 sofa, tight back, biua on shrimp background,

subduad tonas............................................$1,365    $599

Qilliam contamporary sofa, slouch coach, ovarstuffad roll arm, muHi-pillow back, boautiful shrimp/mauva/coral cotton

print fabric, oxtroma comfort.................................$1,285    $575

Sharrill contamporary sofa, multH>illow back, gorgeous

rosa/blua/saga cotton print................... ........... $1,425    $695

Qilliam 88 roll-arm sofa with arm bolsters, navy/baiga

plakf...........  $1,390    $695

Qilliam skirted, tight carnal back 84" sofa with throw pillows

rustonbaiga...................     $1,215    $595

Sharrill 84 sofa waterfall arm, high back, the ultimata in comfort, rust/canary/carollna biua floral on

balga background..........................................$1,250    $595

Draxal matching sofa S lovasaat, tuxedo styla, in blua/graanfshrimp on balga: .

Sofa, 88...........................................$1,339    $669

Lovasaat, 82........................................$1,039    $559

Boudlln contamporary sofa wHh parsons lag, 80,

baiga/craam taxturad damask................................$1,080    $539

Sharrill roll arm carnal back sofa, biua/calary/gray

cotton print with throw pillows................................$1,505    $749

Taylorvllla carnal back rust country sofa........................$1,005    $595

Draxal sofa S matching lovasaat, tuxado style, loose pillow back with throw pillows, rosa/mauva/calary on balga:

Sofa, 88...........................................$1,285    $789

Lovasaat, 82........................................$1,005    $589

Stanton Cooper sofa, 78, graan tones with warm accents

on balga............................................ $1,075    $645

Lalna sofa cotton print fabric subduad mauvas ft beiges in a bordered floral print:

Sofa, *88...........  $1,159    $695

Matching lovasaat, 88..............  $859    $495

Stanton-Coopar 86" tuxado stylo sofa with arm bolstars In rust

taxturad fabric........... $950    $569

Stanton-Coopar 88 sofa, tuxado styla, rust/canaryfbalga*

bordered print............................  $905    $497

Sharrill 86 transitional sofa in rust/brown stripe geometric........$1,459    $699

Stanton-Coopar 94 sofa, transitional styla,

balgaf rust/blua/canary quilted cotton print........ ............$1,140    $679

Stanton-Coopar tuxado style sofa, 88, multi-color floral on

ruby rad background, chintz.................................$1,025    $599

Chippendale sofa with carnal back and stretcher mahogany base

In mauva LaFranca valvat fabric .............. $975    $575

Stanton-Coopar 86 tuxado sofa with quilted chintz fabric

baigafroaa/blua-graan.............  $1,140    $679

Statasvilla-Ross 74 tuxado styla sofa with arm bolstars ft

throw pillows in blue LaFranca valvat............................$950    $569

Taylorsvilla 88 tuxado sofa in salary ft subduad rose

cotton print...............................................$1,115    $595

Sharrill reduced sized sofa, 74", tight-back rustfbrown on

balga damask................................  $1,100    $659

Tayiorsvilia 84 sofa, arm bolstars, with slate biuafgold

taxturad stripe harculon.....................................$1,005    $595

Stanton-Coopar 76 tuxado style sofa, loose pillow back

oxblood rad/ navy plaid throw Allows............... $905    $539

Laina country sofa, carnal back, ruffled skirt, throw pillows,

rust/baiga plaid, tight back..............    $1,246    $747

Taylorsvilla country sofa, navy blue ft whits texture ruffled

or pleated skirt, throw pillows..................................$930    $558

Stanton-Coopar 88 sofa, tuxado style with roll arm, mauva/slata bluq^florflon balga

background......... I&25    $549

Tayiorsvilia 86 highback country sofa, navy/rust on balga,

ruHlad skirt, throw pillows...................................$1,089    $649

Stanton-Coopar 84 lawson styla sofa, high back, with a

multh:olorad country quilt fabric  .......................$1,125    $675

Country sofa with carnal back, 78, baiga/rust country fabric

wKh rufflsd skirt.  .............   $975    $585

CHAIRS

(2)0raxal occasional chairs, barrel back, swival rocker with royal blue taxturad valvat

.................  aa.    $620    $299

Taylor quaan anna wing chairs In balga or graan

*............... $750    $249

(2)Woodmark tub chairs, beautiful roaa/baiga stripe,

down back...................   aa.$616    $369

Hickory Chair pulhip chair, solid mahogany, hand carved Quaan

Anna lag, cansry/whita gaomatric damwik................. $425    $249

(2)Hlckory Chair chairs, carved chlppandala stretcher lag with

gaomatric chippandalaba^. cherry valvat seat................aa.    $390    $199

Southwood Sheraton chair, baauttfuHy axpoaad hand carved mahogany arm ft lag with baachwood inlay, shrimp/baiga

floral damask...............................................$6r'    $399

Laina wing chair with solid mahogany quaan anna lags in

tan printed valvat............................................$400    $239

Chaboraft axposad wood occasional chair woven csna back and fully upholstarad seat. Over 30

to choose from............   $380    $198

(2)Dansan contamporary chair in brown taxturad cotton

tabrlc ..............  ....aa. $540    $215

Kay Lyn chlppandala pulhip chair, Mua itemaak aaat ovar

woven wicker Oriental motif...................................  $525    $259

SharriH chlppandala wing chair, brass naH head trim,

stratchar base, balga vinyl  .................................$485    $279

Perfection tufted aring chair, twass nail head trim cMppandala fluted lag with suatchar basa, ribbed corduroy

in balga  ..........................................8379    $227THIS IS ONLY A FMATTRESSES & SPRINGS

Laina wing chair, chlppandala, malon/blua/grean bordered

"I......................................................$529    $299

Southwood Martha Washington chair, blua/baiga/malon

stripe damask ^ ......................................$eo5    $359

Woodmark fully upholstarad occasional chair in chocolate brown

valvat, roH arm, feather down back*  .....    $640    $379

'Matching chair ft ottoman.  ............................$845    $499

Craftiqua chlppandala corner chair, soiid mahogany, emerald

graan valvat................................................$385    $189

(2)Woodmark tight back occasional chairs, fully upholstarad,

swival rocker, balga valvat back.............................m. $560    $299

(2)Sharrill fully upholstarad occasional chairs, baiga duck

cotton fabric.............................................  $505    $299

Qilliam occasional chair, fully upholstarad, down back,

burgundy valvot fabric......... $610    $359

Hickory Chllr quaan anna arm chair, shrimp floral Jacquard

scaiiopad shall ihotH on cabriola lag, brass nail trim  .............$525    $295

Taylor chlppandala wing chair, baiga floral striped

damask, stratchar base................................  $710    $250

Woodmark fully upholstarod lounge chair, shrimp Chinese

gaomatric fabric, roll arm, skirted ............................$705    $385

Southwood quaan anna arm chair, brass nail head trim, Honduras

mahogany, 8-way hand tied, cabriole lag with pad foot..............$670    $395

(2)Woodmark wing chair, graen/baiga bird print................aa. $629    $375

Earlon small pull-up chair, fully upholstarad, celery velvet .....$829    $395

Laina wing chair ft ottoman, floral brown country print

spoon foot.................................................$715    $389

Lalna pull-up chahr with gooaa neck arm, solid mahogany, Quean Anna lag with ashlay roaa print cotton

fabric ft hand carving........   $480    $288

(2)Hickory Chair Sheraton arm chair, solid mahogany exposed wood fluted arm ft lag, gaomatric baiga damask fabric,

beachwood/abony inlay on arms.............................a. $590    $295

Perfection fully upholstered bedroom chair, peach with

little dot LaFranca fabric..................  $405    $239

Woodmark crawal wing chahr, tree of Ufa motH.....................$635    $379

Woodmark barrel back swival rocker, fuily upholstarad royal

blue with gold snowflake design...........   $515    $299

Craftiqua bench, gold valvat, solid mahogany............ ........ $104    $59

Hickory Chair quaan anna pull up chair, rust/blua

scallop design, wide weave cotton........    $555    $199

Southwood quaan anna wing chair, serpentina crest, cabriole

lags, calary Chinese print....................................$1,200    $479

Hammary ravarabla benches, a pair, mahogany and wide weave

taxturad fabric.................................  $185    $109

Woodmark upholstarad bedroom chair, small melon,

little flower design on damask..................................$549    $299

Taylorsvilla chlppandala wing chair, shrimp damask................$710    $299

(2)Taylorsvllia quaan anna wing chairs, graan valvat.............aa. $710    $298

(2)Sharrilt chlppandala wing chairs, solid mahogany stratchar

base, brick floral cotton print...............................aa. $610    $195

Superior Read pull up chair, natural finish rattan,

malon/graan cotton print fabric........................  $319    $159

Bamboo directors chair with washable cotton covers, natural

finish or dark finish, choice of cover colors.........................$94    $49

Directors chairs, natural, or dark choice

of covers....................................................$64    $38

Otto Qardau brauar chairs. Retails to $160....................All reduced to $49

Nichols ft Stone solid oak dining chair (side chair)..................$285    $85

Hickory Chair sharaton chair, axposad wood, double cane sides, ^

brass nail head trim, down filled seat, tuftad back..................$690    $199

stripe, mahogany gaomatric chlppandala back....................$400    $239

Woodmark contamporary occasional swival chair, brown/baiga

Mxtura....................................................$355    $139

Draxal desk chair, woven cane back, ribbed rust

corduroy seat...........................................:.. $335    $129

(2)Hickory Chair armless quaan anna puli up chair, graan

gaomatric mattaiassa.....................................aa. $425    $189

American Draw Cherry Qrova fiddle back arm chair,

rust/baiga stripe damask............... ......................$185    $79

LOCK ROCKERS

Lock cherry windaor rockar...................... .........$215    $129

Lock rustic brown Windsor rocker...............................$215    $129

Lock bowback rockar in rustic brown finish....................... $265    $159

Lock upholstarad bantwood rocker, brown valvat  ............$215    $129

Lock bantwood rockar In solid oak, woven cane seat................$245    $147

BAR STOOLS

Chaircraft chalrback bar stool, rattan, chocolate

brown cotton seat...........................................$1 SO    $67

Superior Read natural rattan bar stool, rust/balga/grsan

floral seat.. I...................... $310    $65

(2)Draxal 30 bar stools with rattan spoked barrel back, cane seat, solid brass footrast, leather wrapped on the

rattan portion ......................................aa. $390    $95

(2)Draxal contamporary bar stools, woven back, baiga haitlan

seat, brass footrast............. ............ ..........aa. $349    $199

Superior Read rattan bar stool, haitlan cotton seat.................$12S    $75

Ventura chalrback stool, rattan, chocolata brown cotton seat.........$195    $117

Superior Read chalrback bar stool, natural rattan with baiga

haitlan cotton aaat......................      $205    $119

Superior read chalrback bar stool, natural rattan wHh canary

floral cotton print seat........................................$205    $119

MATTRESSES & SPRINGS

KING KOIL- Americas number 1 back support systam, wHh 15 year warranty.

A. Spina Quard-X Firm.

Twin....................................   $340    $238

Doubla.......................  $420    $278

Quaan.....................................................$500    $319

King...................................  $700    $399

B. International, supar firm.

Twin ...............................................$450    $298

Doubla....................................................$550    $379

Quaan....................................................$700    $478

King..........     .$900    $595

C. International Ciaasic, extra firm wHh luxury top.

Twin......................................................$500    $347

Doubla................    $800    $419

Quaan..................      ...$800    $470

King.....................  $1.000    $850

SEALY P08TUREPEDK!,makorsof thapoaturapadic, 15 yaar warranty.

A. Saaly's second century flnast.

Twin........... $800    $389

Doubla...............  *.......$700    $448

Quaan.....................................................$900    $578

King..............      $1,200    $735

SIMMONS BEAUTYREST, Extra firm, individual pocketed coils, 15 yr. warranty. A. Superb modal.

Twin......................................... $480    $320

Doubla....................................................$560    $398

Quaan.............   $680    $467

King................................................ $880    $599

SERTA Perfect sleeper, 15 yaar warranty.

A. Signature II, extra firm.

Twin...............  $400    $278

Double  ......................... $500    $357

Quaan.....................   $580    $398

King..................................   $800    $585

B. Signature III, supar firm.

Twin.......................    $440    $298

Doubla.................................   $540    $389

Quaan......................    $650    $475

King......................................  $880    $595

C. Masterpiece, firm with ultimate in luxury.

Twin.................................   $600    $398

Double............... $700    $498

Quaan...................    $900    $595

King.....................................................$1,200    $795DISCONTINUED MATTRESSES & SPRINGS

Sets only, unless noted. Gallery ft display samples, some out of cartons, soma slightly soiled or nicked. Discontinued fabrics. All fully warranted.

Saaly Quilt Cloud Deluxe, firm, double size................. .....$340    $178

King Koll Spina Ease, double size, firm...........................$480    $218

Sarta Signatura III extra firm, king size .......................$880    $598

Saaly Posturapadic LE, extra firm, doubla size........... .........$500    $298

Saaly Posturapadic - Prestige, quaan size, extra firm with

pillow top, last years modal ..............................$540    $269

Sarta Perfect Sleeper I, firm, quaan size..........................$530    $368

King Koil - Medapadic, qxtra firm, double.....................^.... $420    $228

Sarta Perfect Sleeper Sig. Ill, doubla size.........................$ 540    $289

Sarta Perfect Siaapar ill, extra firm with pillow top, twin size .....$440    $299

King Koil Spina Car, super firm, twin size.........................$430    $268

Saaly Firm Sleep IV, firm, mismatched set with luxury comfort, soiled. $420    $198

Sarta Perfect Sleeper, extra long box spring only,    soiled and nicked... $190    $25

KIngdowns original modal, extra firm, twin size....................$440    $289

Saaly Posturapadic LE, extra firm, quaan size..................... $600    $398

King Koll Spina Cara, supar firm, quaan size ................$640    $389

Slnunons Baautyrast, extra firm, quaan siza.............. $600    $398

Kingsdown Sleeping Beauty, extra firm with luxury top..............$630    $389

Simmons supar firm baautyrast with comfort layer, quaan size  ......$600    $398

King Koll Spina Cara, extra firm, spring base, quean siza............$640    $379

Sarta Perfect Siaapar, quaan siza, firm.................. ......$460    $288

Saaly Quilt Cloud, firm sleep combination luxury firm, doubla........$420    $150

Sarta Signature III Mattress ft Sarta Foundation, mismatched, double.. $540    $269

King Koll Spina Cara, extra firm w/mlsmatchad box spring...........$640    $275

Sarta box spring only, perfect siaapar, 33 x 72 siza, damaged $200    $269BEDROOMS

DREXEL - preface bedroom, elegant contamporary in patina finish.

33 chest dast with 7 drawers; 48 dresser with 8 drawers; landscape mirror with molding ft upper panel; cane headboard is quean or double comes complete with frame; 2 night tables with storage drawer, 2 doors, are included.

Sold complete...........................  $3,314    $1,595

DIXIE Campaigner. Campaign style In warm medium oak.

30 Bachelors chest, three drawers.............      $235    $139

30 Doorstorage chest.......................................$245    $145

30 Hutchtop for bachelor or storage chest.......................$245    $145

54 Double dresser with 6 drawers...........................  $425    $254

60 Triple dresser awith 7 drawers.........  $525    $315

24 Lingerie chest with 6 drawers....................  $365    $218

Quaan or doubla panel headboard   ............................$179    $107

2 Drawer Night table.............  $205    1223

LINK TAYLOR - Heirloom collection. The finest in solid cherry.

Doubla drasper with 7 drawers, 57 width.......................$1,155    $689

Chippendale mirror for dresser ...........  $205    $123

Chest on chest, large size with 9 drawers............. .........$1,305    $782

Lowboy night table with 4 drawers......... $555    $331

AMERICAN DREW - Cherry grove. Americans largest selling cherry collection.

Double dresser, 56 side with 7 drawers with arch mirror, 30 x 46... $210    $126

Chest on chest, 38 with drawers

Triple dresser 66 width with 9 drawers..........................$650    $399

Optional mirrors for use over dressers:

Lanscapa rectangular, 30 x 50..................... $205    $123

Chlppandala, 32 X 44......................................$205    $121

Oval, 29 X 37....... $205    $123

Regular chest, 36 width with 5 drawers................... $475    $285

High post bad, quaan or double, arch headboard with

turned spindle foot..........    $725    $435

Spindle bad with turnings, head and foot, doubla or quaan..........$465    $279

Quaan Anna dressing table, flip mirror top ft 2 storage drawers $475    $285

3 Drawer night table  ...................................$265    $158

Quean Anna highboy, 38 width, pediment top, 9 drawers,

lower shall motif..............  $930    $558

AMERICAN DREW - Miltar's Creak, /tmarican traditional solids ft veneers.

30 Chest with 5 drawers ft formica top..........  $330    $198

Doubla dresser, 54 width with seven drawers............... $440    $198

Landscape mirror, 32 x 42 for above dresser  ...........  $165    $99

Lingerie Chest, 19 width, 6 drawers  .......  $340    $204

Chest on chest, 38 width, 8 drawers.................  $465    $279

Cannon bail bad wNh heavy shafts, quaan or double  ........$510    $299

2 Door night table, 24 width..................................$205    $123

Bunk bad, completa with guard rail ft ladder, converts to twin bads.... $605    $363

ScroH panel ft spindia bad, axcallant detail, quaan or doublo.........$890    $389

Doubla dresser wHh wood beveled top, 6 drawers..............$365    $219

Arch mirror, 25 x 37, matches above dresser....................$115    $69

Taastor bad, quaan siza, scroll panel head.....................    ..6605    $363

P"i**P"

CLEAN, FRESH,"AND GOOD

FIRESIDE

MAKE A

BIG STAR!

OU) FASHIONED DELUXE

MOON PIES

12PAKB0X

VANILLA

WAFERS

83'

1tOZ.BOXl

BIG STAR LOW FAT 1/2%

MILK

GAL.

$169

WE GUDLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS!

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SAT., JANUARY 8,1983. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS

.    (9T012LB.AVG.

CUT INTO STEAKS, ROAST, & TRIMMING FREE)

CLIP & REDEEM THESE VALUABLE

COUPONS!

QWALTNEYS

GWALTNEYS SLICED

REGULAR OR THICK    C    QQ    ^    am.

Sll(ltDIIACI.K*r* [

1LB.

PKQ.

GWALTNEY'S GREAT DOG

GWALTNEYS MEAT OR BEEF

FRANKS...    SLICED

BOLOfiNA.

GWALTNEYS TOP QUALITY    .    -    a    a

HOTORMILD    Q    ^    K    K    a

PflRKSADSAtE.an"*

A J A    SWEET    CALIFORNIA    _

CRAPES.....59'*

FRESH GREEN

LARGE

BUNCH

80Z.

PKG.

FAMILY PACKS-SAVE 1(H PER LB. OR MORE!

qOO0 BROCCOLI.

ASST. FUVORS ^    PET    COOLIE

FRUIT DRIXS .59^*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

5 LBS. OR MORE CENTERS END CUTS

LEAN BONELESS CHUCK    C ^ O Q a. Xaru Iaa

POT ROAST    WKtlllPS

LB.

C I R Q a northwestern        ^

DARIOO PEARS. .49*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-3 LBS.

BONELESS

QWALTNEYS    C    ^        Q    a.    OR MORE LEAN BONE

HAT FRANKS.    SIENHtlEEF

LB.

MEDUIM YELLOW    a.

ONIONS .. .'LD9*

BIG STAR GRADE A LARGE

EGGS

DOZEN

EXPIRES 1/l/N. CUP AND REDEEM

UNIT 1 WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL : 7.M0RDERI

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

LIMIT 1 WITH

10 LB #    COUPON    AND

ADDITIONAL

POLY BAG I    T.MORDERI

EXPIRES 1/l/U.

CUP AND REDEEM

ASSORTED

CHARMIN

BATH TISSUE

C LIMIT 1 WITH

SSnT

Jir 7.80ORDERI CUP AND REDEEM EXPIRES Vtm.

COCA-COLA, TAB, OR MELLO YELLO

BLUE BIRD

UNSWEETENEDGRAPEFRUIT JUICE

Blub iBonnitj

2 LTR. NO RETURN

EA.

99'*

OZ. PILL8BURY instant

HUNGRY JACK    <7

MASHED POTATOES

3Z0Z. JUST DANDY

DISHWASHING LIQUID

JUMBO ROLL-MARCAL ECO

WHITE PAPER TOWELS

1 LB. QUARTERS

BLUE BONNET MARGARINE

46 OZ. CAN

2 $iOO

OFYOUR^ I W CHOICE I

200 CNT BIG STARFICUITISSK 58'*

21.0 OZ. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE    C    ^ 7 A

2tlHSEPI2ZMIX.1*

40 OZ. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE BEEFARNI OR A ^

KEFUflOll......

40 OZ. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE    C    ^ C A

6 PACK-BABY RUTH OR    C    ^ 4

BiiraifatEiis.... * V*

41 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

DHllBICE 88'*

I11/2 OZ. BETTY CROCKER    ^

UK urn. 69'*

1I0Z. OUR PRIDE    A

nrnECffiiwi....99'*

5 LB. SOUTHERN BISCUIT    ^Fuw ...79'

ASST./VARIETIES

Moa i./vMniciicoPUMERSSIMCKS... 88'*

8 OZ. BIG STAR    ^

SOUR CREAM ... 2/99^

6 OZ. PET    a    4    f\

s*Bssmtyiiiiiiii..4rV*

HALF GALLON SEALTEST    ^ ^

ICE CHMI 2**

HALF GALLON FIESTA

ICEOIEIUI 1*

3 PACK/12 OZ. GARDEN CHARM    C    O    AOMIKEIUia 2**

16 OZ. SARA LEE FAMILY    C    i A APOUNDCAKE......

24 OZ. GARDEN CHARMSIEMHIES.......89'*

13 OZ. DOWNYFLAKE HOT N BUTTERY    ^FIIIZHWIIFFIIS....79'*

10.1-10.8 OZ. ASST. FROZENTBIIIHrSPIZZA ....M**

I.S OZ. ASST. FROZEN    "V    A.PS PIZZA.,.. 79'*

24 OZ. BIG STAR    /A    A ABUTTERMILK BREAD.. 2/99^

II OZ. SUPERMAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY,

V wibt wrKHiBiMrM vncMiBif wnvnvfvvnf ^ m ^PtAlllirilllTTB....1*

1202.    A AFuairsittTniABE .99'*

240Z.    iWAKumiEuisiip... 78'*

12 OZ. BORDEN WRAPPED    A    ^    i|    A

AWIICAIISIIIiUS..r*

4 0Z./ICNT.BIQ8TAR    a    ^    AA    .vbhb#!.    WA^    _

iiiniiiiwisciiiR.8/1* POSiiOAsnts 79'*

1/2 OZ. DOUBLED (IN OIL OR WATER)CHUNK LIGHT TIMA... 69^*

IS OZ. CEREAL

HALF QALLON-FARM CHARM

ICE MU.........99'*

12 PACK-PET FUDQE8ICLE OR    C ^ A A

CREAMSICLE......

I PACK WEIGHT WATCHERS    C ^ AA

FMIZEIIIIEITS.....1*

1 LB. FARM CHARM

SHORTENMG....

IOOZ.KEUOQQ8FMSIEIFUffiS.... 89'*  68'*

4 ROU PACK BIG STAR

OATH TISSUE ....

181/2 OZ. ASST. (MEAT, MUSHROOM, PLAIN) ^

iBsasFinEnisiiKE.68'*

^    10CNT.VALUPLU8    ^

139* TUSH MUS 99'*

: .fjJ

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