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INSIDE TODAYFIRST TO FILE

Saying he that starts first finishes first, Lauch Faircloth was the first to file as a candidate for North Carolina governor. (Page 8)

INSIDE TODAYPEACE OFFERING

White House says Syrian decision to release Navy flier Lt. Goodman signaled a desire to avoid future clashes with the United States military. (Page 5)

SPORTS TODAY

PIRATES RANKED

East Carolinas Pirates are ranked #20 in the final AP poll, which had Miami as the Number One team. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR NO. 4

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1984

80 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Lt. Goodman In High Spirits

They Tried To Scare Me'

By TERRY A. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Navy Lt. Robert 0. Goodman Jr., appearing in high spirits, slept, prayed and ate a thick steak as he flew from Syria, where he had spent a month in captivity, to a red-carpet greeting in the United States. They tried to scare me, he said of Syrian harrassment.

He said he would save details of the interrogation for the debriefing by U.S. military officers that begin today, but the Washington Post quoted Goodman as saying: I got hit a couple of

times. Face and body, with fists."

Imprisonment over. Goodman was in high spirits during the two-stage flight that took a total 22 hours. The first leg, from Damascus, Syria, to Rhein Main Air Base, West Germany, was in a spartanlike U.S. military cargo carrier. The second leg into Washington was aboara a jet from the presidential fleet.

Goodman, 27, of Virginia Beach, Va., told reporters en route to Germany that his captors had interrogated him

immediately after he was taken to Damascus from the crash site.

They tried to scare me, he said. Asked if the Syrians had shouted and waved guns, he replied: It was more than just shouting. (But) they werent trying to hurt me, just trying to scare me.

Goodman, a bombardier-navigator, said his treatment improved Dec. 8. four days after his capture, when he was moved to a different room and allowed a visit by the International Red Cross.

Goodman apparently was held in the Syrian Army Political Department compound in Damascus.

He said he never left the room in which he was detained. Asked what he did all day, he said, read, read. The' four books he read during his month-long captivity were, Chesapeake, by James Michener, XPD by Len Deighton. Bloodline by Sydney Sheldon and Mosaic. he said.

They gave me tons of bread and rice as well as

Commissioners To Ask A Special Fire District Tax

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer .

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Tuesday adopted a resolution asking

the Board of Elections to hold a referendum in March on the establishment of a special fire district tax in the Bell Arthur area.

Kearney Park

Modernization Said Underway

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Modernization work on units in the Housing Authoritys Kearney Park development is well under way with some segments of the project moving toward completion, commissioners learned Tuesday night.

Ken Noland, the authoritys assistant director, reported that the contractor is moving along

RKFLECTOR

real well in the 160-unit housing section, particularly in the area of new window installation which is about 94 percent complete.

Noland said furnace installation now stands at 38 percent, while 48 percent of the units have new water heaters and 71 percent have new ranges. Kitchen cabinet work is scheduled on 23 units and 65 percent of that seg-

(Please turn to Page 12)

OTUiie

The boards action came at the request of the Bell Arthur Fire Department, which asked that the special election be held on March 13 at the fire department.

The Bell Arthur department submitted a petition to commissioners last June asking that a fire district tax be established to help fund the volunteer department.

In submitting the petition, fire department representatives said future capital outlay projects are beyond hope unless a special tax is established and said the de-rtment is in need of a new

ire truck that is expected to cost about $54,000.

The petition requesting the vote was signed by 15 percent of the property owners in Bell Arthurs four-mile fire district.

Under the present law, if the fire district tax is approved by voters, commissioners would be able to assess up to 10 cents per $100 valuation within the Bell Arthur district for fire department support. While the law allows a tax of up to 15 cents per $100 valuation, another vote of the property owners would be required to authorize the additional 5 cents.

According to County Manager Reginald Gray, the estimated value of property within the proposed tax dis

trict amounts to $37 million, and a 1 cent tax per $100 value would raise about $3,700.

If the referendum passes, the tax district will be responsible for bearing the cost of the election and the costs involved in administration and collection of taxes.

If the proposed* tax is defeated, the county will have to bear the expense of the vote.

Gray noted that if the tax is approved, the fire department would have to submit a budget, just as other cdunty departments and agencies do, and the tax rate would be set by the Board of Commissioners.

In a report to the board. Tax Supervisor Jimmie Hardee told commissioners that 29,400 mail listings and 4,000 business listings were mailed to Pitt property owners last week who list their personal and real property for tax purposes by mail. He said the mail listings acount for half the property listings in the county.

Both real and personal property must be listed for taxes before midnight Jan. 31, according to state law.

Tax Collector Bill Smith said his office collected $3.45 million dollars between Dec.

(Please turn to Page 12)

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is 'The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Editors note: Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its telephone answering service. Please mail us your items. Thank you.

TRIBUTE

Penneys Department Store Manager S.J. Hopper Jr. has asked Hotline to pay tribute to the Greenville Fire Department, which he said responded promptly when the 'stores alarm sounded due to a sprinkler system breakage the day after Christmas. He said the firemen went beyond the line of duty by helping clean up the water. Greenville can certainly be proud of its very efficient, kind and considerate fire department, he said.

CELEBRITY ADDRESSES FEEDBACK In response to the Hotline item about celebrity addresses published recently, Sheppard Memorial Library staffers say that theyre ready and available to seek out almost any address a person would want. They provided the two specific addresses requested in the item, those of Nell Carter and Chubby Checker. You mav write to Nell Carter, c/o NBC, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91505; Chubby Checker, c/o Cameo Records, 1405 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102.

James Files As Board Candidate

Bethel native Eugene James has filed as a candidate for the Pitt Coimty Board of Commissioners from the Belvoir, Bethel, Pactolus and Carolina townships.

I be ieve in the future of Pitt County and would like to be a part of the leadership directing its growth and progress, James said in filing.

A Bethel High School graduate, he attended N.C. State University where he received his bachelors and masters degrees in agricultural education. He began teaching at Chicod High School in 1950 and has taught at Belvoir-Falkland and North Pitt High School Since retiring from teaching in 1978, James has been farming and teaching part time.

During World War II he served with the 103rd Infantry Division in France, Germany and Austria.

He coached basketball and Little League baseball, served as Scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 160 for 20 years, and was a Pitt County Memorial Hospital Trustee

for 12 years. He is past president of the Ruritan Club.

EUGENE JAMES

The candidate, a. Dem(h crat, is vice chairman of the Belvoir jMecinct.

James is president of th Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department, serves on the ad-viswy board for Pitt County Community Schools, and is a (Please torn to Page 16)

other food, he said.

Goodman added that he was nervous, especially about meeting President Reagan on his return to the United States.

Wouldnt you be? he

On the flight to Washington. Goodman took a nap in a crewmans bunk, then spent time in the cockpit with the crew. Jesse Jackson, the Democratic presidential hopeful who successfully negotiated Goodmans release, also napped.

Jackson wandered up and down the aisle a few times, laughing and talking with reporters and his aides. But Goodman remained in the forward cabins or the cockpit during the entire journey.

The freed flier was served a thick steak, baked potato, salad and wine. Several champagne toasts were drunk aboard the plane flying from Syria to Germany.

Goodman changed from the brown jacket, trousers, shirt and white sneakers bought for him by Jacksons group in Damascus to a crisp Navy uniform before the landing at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington.

m M

BACK WITH FAMILY - Navy Lt. Robert 0. Goodman, his wife Terry Lynn, daughters Morgan, 2, and Tina, 6, are reunited at Andrews

AFB in Maryland this morning after Goodmans flight from Germany. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt School Board Okays Adult Diploma Guidelines

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education has approved guidelines for an adult high school diploma program administered by Pitt Community College that will enable adults to complete the requirements for a high school diploma.

The program will not replace the present high school equivalency certificate program, noted the proposal presented to the board, but would expand the existing educational approaches for those lacking a high school diploma.

The GED (graduate equivalency degree) program provides an alternative for the dropout to complete his high school education, according to the proposal. However, to many the GED program is not satisfactory, it noted.

The high school adult diploma program would contain a stronger academic emphasis for persons planning to attend college or enlist in the armed services. School officials noted that the GED is currently not acceptable for enlistment in the armed services.

According to the proposal, , students that enter the program must be at least 18 _ years of age and have been" out of school six months except on the written rec ommendation of the superintendent and principal for students with special needs who are at least 16 years old.

Other program procedures and requirements include:

Completion of level IV courses shall be the minimum requirement for eligibility for a diploma for those whose placemeni scores are at or above the top placement level.

Students must pass the North Carolina Competency Test.

No units of credit earned in the adult high school diploma prc^am may be transferred to a secondary school.

The program will stress programme instruction and

individually paced achievement of end-of-course objectives. Curriculum development will be in the direction of an open-entry, open-exit enrollment de

termined by placement and achievement testing.

Credit toward the diploma will be awarded whenever the enrollee gives evidence by examination of having

mastered the subject matter.

Diplomas will be issued in the name of Pitt Community College, the Pitt County Board of Education and the (Please turn to Page 12)

Weigh Including Two Schools In Registry

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Board of Education Monday

authorized a feasibility study of submitting the names of two city school buildings -Agnes Fullilove and Third

Strickland Will Be A Candidate

Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur, a veteran member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, filed as a candidate for re-election this morning.

Strickland has held a seat on the board - representing District 3, which includes Falkland, Farmville, Fountain and Arthur townships -since 1960.

BRUCE STRICKLAND

During his tenure, Strickland has served five terms as chairman of the board, has been chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, and has been a member of the board of the Department of Social Services, the board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authprity and the Pitt County Development Commission.

Strickland has also served as a director of Pitt County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association.

The incumbent if in the tobacco warehouse business and owns and operates several farms in the county.

I really think Pitt County is one of the leading counties in the state, Strickland said. Tm glad to have had a part in its development, and hope to continue. I think weve just scratched the surface in the countys growtn and progress.

"My record stands for itself, Strickland added Strickland and his wife.

(Please turn to Page 16)

Street - for possible inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places.

Maurice C. York, director of the Eastern Office of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History in Greenville, presented the request to the board. York noted that Kate Ohno, who surveyed the architectural resources of Greenville in 1982, had recommended these two buildings as architecturally significant likely candidates for inclusion in the National Register. Answering questions bv board members, York assured the panel that designation of the schools for the register would in no way restrict use of the buildings, their eventual sale or other (Please turn to Page 16)

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Inside Reading

Page i2()hiluaries Page Hi Area items Page 29 Crossword

2 TNDiilywwwicy.ttiigii.w,aBasal Reading Series Developed For Deaf Childien Who Know No Words

HELPING DEAF CHILDREN TO READ...Dr. Cynthia King, center, listens as Henry Dyer, left, reads from the book that she helped to develop to assist deaf children in reading. Looking on is

Henrys twin brother, Sammy, who is also deaf.(Photo by Bob Cavin, Office of Information ServicesO

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Only the highest officials of the Roman Empire wore

boots. In those days, boots were status symbols and not at all practical; they were scarlet in color, knee-high and open-toed.

Todays boots are a basic in everyones wardrobe -from the traditional cowboy boots to colorful rain boots to the finest high style leather boots. Three types are available: waterproof or water-resistant boots fw foul weather, boots of durable leather and casual styling for everyday wear, as well as leather dress boots strictly for dry weather. To get the best performance and longest use from all boots, wear them under the conditions for which they were intended and care for them properly.

Start caring for new leather boots even before wearing them. Apply several coats of transparent paste

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wax so they will be protected from the elements. Leather boots are not completely waterproof unless they come with a waterproof guarantee. If boots are well-polished they do shed water. Increase water-resistance by spraying the seams and sole line of dark leather boots with silicone. Silicone stains light-colored leather and suede so apply it on dark-colored leather only. There are other >roducts safe for light eathers and suede to increase water-resistance. Check labels. Never use a heavy oil as a waterproofing finish for fine leather boots since it will make them dull and impossible to shine.

Boots should be cared for immediately after they have been exposed to harsh weather. Stuff the toes of wet boots with paper. Dry boots for at least 12 hours and be certain they are placed away from any heat source.

Wash salt off boots as soon as possible to avoid corroding the leather. Make up a solution of warm, sudsy water with a spoonful of vinegar added. Then gently sponge off salt stains. Pay as much attention to cleaning soles and heels as you do to the leather uppers.

Boots need to be rewaxed often to keep them shining and should always be rewaxed after they have been

allowed to thoroughly dry out from weather exposures.

Start the waxing process by sponging boots clean with

lukewarm water and soap. Never saturate the leather and always let it dry completely before waxing. A transparent wax will help the light to medium color leather boots retain their original color and become slightly deeper with age.

Suede boots can be cleaned with an artgum eraser. Serious stains should be handled by a shoemaker.

When soft boots are not in use make then stand upright by using boot trees. Boot trees can easily be made at home. Just roll heavy cardboard into tubes that can be inserted in the boots. Camphor placed in boots helps remove foot odor after wearing.

Boots can be kept in good repair and feet in good health if certain practices are followed daily. First do not wear the same boots every day. Boot linings should be aired a day after use so perspiration has time to evaporate. Otherwise,

bacteria may breed in the boots which IS unhealthy for the feet and also contributes to the rotting of the boot linings.

Never wear boots indoors all day. Feet enclosed in leather or waterproof boots perspire and the damp, warm environment is a haven for bacteria.

For added warmth, buy winter boots that are roomy enough to allow space for extra socks. Layering two pairs of thin wool socks rather than only one bulky pair provides extra insulation. Dont wear tight stockings, socks or tight boots in winter. Constricted feet feel cold.

With proper care, even fashionable boots of soft leather can last a long time. Keep boots in good repair so the soles doilt wear out before the uppers and have heels fixed before they wear down completely.

Whether searching for waterproof boots or dress boots, save money in the long run by buying good quality. While in the store, check the stitching to make sure it is even and sturdy. The inside of the boots, whether lined or not should be smooth from top to toe.

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ran bis fng under tte sentence, reading each word in his sec(xxl-^de book. But seven-year-dd Billy couldnt believe what he was reading.

, In the stay, a farmer was complaining that it was raining like cats and dogs. Billy just couldnt understand bow it could be rail

Wouldnt the animals hurt themselves falling from the sky, Billy asked the teacher. How come when it rained, he only saw water, the youi^teriH-essedoi.

Trying to explain to a small child that raining cats and dogs is just a l^ase can be as difficult as describing what chocolate tastes like. But if the youi^ter is deaf, the task of teaching a child to understand what he or she is reading can be doubly hard.

To help teach deaf children to read. Dr. Cynthia King, an assistant professor in the Division of Communication Disorders at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has helped to develop a basal reading series that is the only one of its kind in the nation specifically designed for deaf youngsters.

The beginning reading series, called Reading Milestones, also can be adopted to teach reading to children with learning or reading problems or to those youngsters learning English as a second language.

What makes Reading Milestones unique is that the sets of readers and workbooks are designed to teach deaf children to read by beginning at a very basic level and systematically introducing new words and sentence structures or syntax.

Before, teachers for the deaf simply used reading materials developed for hearing children ana tried to adapt them in their instruction, Dr. King said. For instance, most reading series for hearing children assume that a child beginning to read knows at least 100 words. We started our series assuming that the kids know no words.

The reason being is that a two-and-one-half-year-old hearing child, for instance, may already have read some words or heard the words used in context, she continued. A child, deaf from early on, does not have this hearing experience.

Dr. King further pointed out that the average child learning English as a second language - even though he or she does have another

langua^ base - also does not have a basic knowledge a auditoy experience of what she a be is trying to read in English.

Fa the youngsta learning English, fa the deaf child a oie with reading problems, learning to read then becomes a language learning process at tte same time, said Dr. I^, who teached in the Division of Communication Disorders in the Department of Communication and TTieatre at UNC-G.

Not only does a lack of vocabulary and/or no experience at bearing English hamper these childrens reading comprehension, but this is also true of complex sentence structures found in many of the beginning reading books, she said.

A national survey done in 1976 of programs for hearing impaired students showed that 46 percent, of the programs thought that top priority should be given to developing linguistically controlled reading materials, said Dr. King.

One reason that a basal reading series for deaf children hadnt been developed before is that the knowledge really didnt exist on how to go about it until some research was done, she said.

To that end. Dr. Stephen Quigley of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign - Dr. Kings co-author on Reading Milestones - was the main force in completing in the late 1970s reasearch in the syntactic structure in the language of deaf children.

In his research with others. Dr. Quigley demonstrated, for example, that the average deaf 18-year-old person cannot understand or use many of the syntactic structures that the average lO-year-old hearing child uses easily. Again, for most hearing children, the syntax of reading materials more often matches the syntax of

These differences Ltween when and how hearing and deaf children begin to understand the various syntactic structures helped to giude the developement of Reading Milestones.

I think that it is important to note that this reading series is based on research, Dr. Kin^ adds. Its not that were just providing cute little books for deaf ki(K.

The approach of Reading Milestones is to control how many and when new words and sentence structures are introduced to the beginning reader. Once exposed to new words and syntax through

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pictures and stories, the young reada is reinforced with repetitions ci the foms.

Fa examine, [Hurals are introduced during the second level (rf readers, (hily afta much {x^ctice with plural forms (using the letter s,) is the student taught ir-r^ular plurals (such as feet fa foot).

As Dr. King ih^, new concepts are introduced with their most common form first; then practice with that one form is provided before variations of the form are introduced.

Repetition of important words and sentences is helped with a workbook of exercises that accompanies each of the 10 readers within each level of Reading Milestones. That is unique. Dr. King said, since many reading series have only one workbook for the entire set of readers.

We also try to develop glossary skills and other study skills from the beginning, Dr. King said. Tj^i-cally, study skills for hearing kids arent started until about the fourth grade. That often means teachers for deaf children may wait even longer. My two-and-one-

half-year-old nephew can handle the basics (tf a table of contents. Why wait until the third a fourth grade? Reading Milestones, which took five years to develop, consists (rf eight levels of readers and workbooks. Five levels have been published, with the remaining three set fa print next year. Once a youngster completes all eight levels, be or she should be able to b^ using and understanding fourth-grade reading materials.

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Frugal Brides Savings Has Bitter Payoff

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1984 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR BRIDE: I think you went overboard trying to conserve when you asked your guests to pay for their own meals.

If its not too late, please pay for your guests dinners and economize somewhere else. The close friends who wrote that letter were cruel. A simple no would have sufficed.

DEAR ABBY: You have often dealt with the problem of guests who arrive late, but please say something about the boorishness of guests who arrive for a dinner party 15 minutes early,

IRKED HOSTESS

DEAR IRKED: Ask any hostess if she prefers to have guests arrive 15 minutes late or 15 minutes early. I think the lateniks would be more readily forgiven. The 15 minutes before guests arrive are crucial for the hostess. Considerate guests never intentionally show up early.

DEAR ABBY: In response to the lady who was concerned about her husbands habit of talking to the tele-' vision:

She shouldnt worry. I also talk to the television. For instance, every time I see a rerun of The Rockford Files, and a beautiful woman comes to Jim Rockford with a sad story about why she wants to hire him as a detective, I 'always yell, Shes lying to you, Jim! Does Jim listen to me? No. She hires him. Then he gets beat up by a couple of thugs who have been hiding in his trailer.

I yell at my car when it stalls at intersections. I yell at the wire coat hangers when they fall on the closet floor and get all tangled up. I yell at the door of my clothes dryer when it wont come open, and I yell at it again when it wont stay closed. I have had some very heated arguments with my home computer when it doesnt do what I want it to.

Am I crazy? I think not. Its natural to talk to inanimate objects.

I also talk to myself sometimes. Why not? Im a fascinating conversationalist and a good listener. Sometimes I argue with myself, and there are even times when Im not on speaking terms with myself, but I always kiss and make up.

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Vo Resolutions For Cerebral Palsy Victim

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 4,1984 3

DEAR ABBY: I am the divorced mother of two mall children. When I married eight years ago, my parents gave me a large, expensive wedding. I am being married again and refuse to let my parents give me another wedding.

My fiance has built a nice little home for us. He is not wealthy, just conservative. Were getting married in my parents home with only immediate family members and six couples who are very close friends. After the ceremony we will all go to a small neighborhood restaurant for dinner.

I invited the guests by phone and told them all that they would be paying for their own meals. Everyone seemed to think it was OK.

I am enclosing this letter I just received from one of our close friends:

Dear (): We regret to inform you that we cannot accept your ill-mannered invitation. To invite people to a wedding and expect them to pay for their own meals afterward shows a definite lack of class, taste, dignity and pride.

It is really too bad that you can afford to build a brand-new house, but cant see your way clear to pick up the tab for your wedding guests. You two have some nerve! You are just plain cheap and selfish and ought to be ashamed of yourselves.

Abby, were we wrong to ask our guests to pay for their own meals? And what should we do now?

SECOND-TIME BRIDE

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) - The blinds are open to the winter sunshine. A few potted plants, anonymous gifts, rest on a ledge. Behind the closet door are hundreds of unopened letters for Elizabeth Bouvia.

The brown-haired, 26-year-old quadriplegic is stretched out on her bed, the tube running into her nose a constant reminder of unsuccessful attempts to starve herself to death.

There are no New Years resolutions here.

I dont want to spend the rest of my life like this, and I think it is clear that the rest of my 20 years would be in a convalescent home, depending on someone else for the most humiliating of needs, Ms. Bouvia said in an interview with The Associated Press on New Years Day.

Born with cerebral palsy and confined to a wheelchair, Ms. Bouvia has been trying for several months to convince the courts to let her starve to death while receiving painkillers and hygienic care at Riverside General Hospital.

Her lawyers have filed an appeal with the California Supreme Court.

Meanwhile, she is being force-fed and attended by an around-the-clock nurse. A 24-hour guard is posted outside her ckxM* because of two death threats the hospital says she has received.

Officials at Riverside General have said Ms. Bouvia is a devilish woman who is basking in the attention her case has generated and doesnt really want to die. Strangers have written to her from around the world, urging her to reconsider her decision.

She remains steadfast.

I dont see how anyone can tell me I should lead the life Im leading now because it could be a productive one, she said. Because to me as a person it (life) is humiliating and agonizing. I dont think anyone - disabled or able-bodied alike -should tell me how I should lead my life.

The furor over her case has obscured her simple wish - to escape from a body that keeps her from ever being physically independent, she said.

This was a very'private matter, but it has become a very big issue. Its been blown out of proportion and, unfortunately. Ive gotten lost in there, Ms. Bouvia said.

I wish the hospital would just let me be, keep me comfortable, and let me die with dignity, she said. Thats the issue were fighting here.

For the past several years, she has suffered from severe arthritis and has grown more dependent on others, she said.

I enjoy my life and I will to the very last minute, she said. I enjoy talking to people, seeing things. But it doesn't outweigh the physical problems 1 go through day to day.

In her private room, Ms. Bouvia spends her time watching television, looking out the window and talking with her friends and attorneys. She has rarely granted interviews, saying shes not trying to make any kind of national statement.

She acknowledged contacting the news media to

Financial Matters Need Planning

Was there an engagement ring in your Christmas stocking?

Now is the time to talk over financial matters, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist, N.C. State University. Many families argue over money matters. Problems occur when two people have different financial goals and attitudes toward money.

Before they tie the knot, couples should talk over how they plan to make and spend money, how they feel about savings, investments and long-range goals. Once they see their differences, they can develop a plan with each one doing some giving and taking.

This is also a good time to discuss who will keep the familys records. Somebody has to assume the leadership but it has to be a joint decision, Dr. Hinson says.

Birth

Celebrating In Style

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Corey, Raleigh, a son, Chadwick Abraham, on Dec. 19, 1983, in Wake Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Corey is the former Karen Cherry of Stokes.

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make her problem known but said: I didnt foresee the publicity being this horrendous. My intention was never to seek publicity.

Superior Court Judge John H. Hews ruled last month that Ms. Bouvia could not starve herself to death at the hosfHtal because exercising her right to self-determination would infringe . on the rights of those caring for her. Hews later permitted the hospital to force-feed her.

Doctors at Riverside (Jen-eral, about 50 miles east of Los Angeles, say Ms. Bouvia is fit enough to be released, but that she wont be discharged until a facility willing to take her is found.

She has not eaten since Dec. 19, when she began a fast that had her facing imminent death before force-feeding removed her from the danger list, the hospital said.

it was a very peaceful feeling, she said of the close call. As far as I was concerned, they just interrupted that peaceful feeling by sticking needles in me.

Ms. Bouvia said she has no

New Years resolutions, because a couple of weeks ago, I didnt know if I would be here for the new year.

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I hope not, but there is that chance, she said.

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Editorials

* - f '

-Rowland ftraas and ftobaii Wovoir

Could Mndale Be Elected?

Health Care Costs

North Carolina hospitals are fearly being affected by changes in financing of medical care.

The North Carolina Hospital Association reports that hospitals in the state have closed 1,029 beds this fall because of the declining health census. There has been an average reduction of 8 percent in patients since October 1982.

The president of the NCHA C. Edward McCauley said, The majority of our member hospitals have experienced significant declines, bringing average occupancy statewide under 65 percent.

The decline was attributed to shorter hospital stays, higher insurance deductables, increased use of outpatient services, changing in physicians admitting and discharge patterns, unemployment, competition from physicians and free stand-ing clinics and other hospitals.

The average occupancy per hospital for October was 63 percent and McCauley said two dozen hospitals had to close an average of 30 beds each. There have also been hiring freezes, shorter working hours, reduced wages and cutbacks.

Area hospitals have been affected and, despite its regional referral hospital status, there has been some effect at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Finance Officer Warren McRoy recently reported that hospital revenues were running 9 percent under budget last month. He said, however, that expenses were running 13 percent under the budget. While the hospital census had been off, he reported it had picked up some in December.

Changes are under way to reduce the nations overall cost of health care. It is affecting hospitals, but that is one of the major cost areas of health care. Hospitals in general will reduce their planning for additional beds and staff increases. So long as the reduction in patients is not so drastic as to put a given hospital in a position where it cannot operate efficiently, the changes will be beneficial to the nation by cutting our health care costs.

Face The Issues

While the election is still months away, everyone knows the Jim Hunt- Jesse Helms race for Helms U.S. Senate seat is well underway.

And the North Carolina Jaycees have proposed a series of Hunt-Helms debates.

The Jaycees have urged both candidates to run a clean campaign and they see the debates as one way to do this.

N.C. Jaycees President Jim Godfrey said, We feel that it is in the best interest of the citizens of North Carolina for this campaign to be based soley on the issues at hand rather than on distorted advertising and negative campaign rhetoric.

Certainly an issues-oriented campaign would be in the best interest of our state in this and all other races during 1984.

John Cunniff

Looking Back

NEW YORK (AP) - You have heard everyone and your brother-in-law tell what the new year will bring, with never a by-your-leave or a curtsy to modesty, and never an assumption of responsibility for what is said.

You have heard them say with manner profound that as January goes so goes the stock market, that you should never invest on Monday morning or Friday afternoon, and that the economy will be good to you this year.

The raw truth, however, is neither easily nor immediately discernable to laymen, or even years later to historians. And the latter will tell you that if you don't know the past you cannot foretell the future.

In that regard, a furious debate exists among historians about the American economic past, in which it is claimed the footings of American history from which many people make their .predictions are not what you thought they were.

In spite of the Boston Tea Party and allThe Daily Reflector

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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The cloud posistently hovering over Walter F. Mondale's presidoitial candidacy even as he methodically moves ever closer to the nomination is tyinfied by the attitiKk (rf a (NTogressive youn^ Democrat near the tc^ <H his vice-|midential list: Gov. Bob Graham (rf Florida.

In an interview at the state captol, Graham was suriNdsingly Uunt to us in laying out his concerns. The real test of his candidacy, Graham said of Mndale, would come after his nomination. Mndale then would have to shift his direction so that he becinnes electable in November. Implicitly, he is not electable today as a captive of liberal special interests, according to ghe goemor.

This harsh assessment is no desperation attempt by Sen. John Glenn to overhaul the front-runner. Rather, coming from a Southern liberal considered a prospective Mndale backer, it suggests the peculiar frame of mind prevailing in the Democtratic Party. 'Hie mowing consensus about Fritz Mondales in-evitabiliti has not been accompanied by similar optimism about his electability.

At least until Floridas March 13 jirimary, Graham is committed to a ellow Floridian, former Gov. Reubin Askew. But Mndale, unlike his less-diligent presidential rivals, has prepared for Askews eventual demise by never

failing to telepboiie Graham whenever he visits the state. Mndale campai^ strata Jim Johnsm has privately laid [dans fm* stepped-up cour^p of the govemw.

Beyond bong yet anotho* big-name endcM^, Graham has been viewed by Mimdale insiders as the most attractive second half itf a Nmth-South ticket. Althoi^ Uie imperative of winning Texas may require Sen. Lloyd Bentsen as running mate, Mondales men would much [xtfor the younger (age 47), more charismatic, better-looking and, more liberal Fksidian.

But Grahams advisers dispute the notion that he and Mndale are ideological soulmates, avowing that the governor is much more conservative and [xpilistic. Most obviously, they part company on capital punishment. Grakm permitted the second execution of his administration a few weeks ago, and there could be many more in his remaining three years as governor. One or two condemned men are added monthly to the more than 200 now on Death Row, raising the possibility of officially sanctioned carnage. -

That does not bother Graham, who points to public belief in the moral appropriateness and in the (deterrent) capacity of... capital punishment a belief he shares. As for governors who

[dedge never to permit an execution, Graham told us they probablv slHxildnt have run for office in the first pbce.

Such hard-line reflection of pqxilar (^imon mi^t seem a politically satisfying (implement to Mondales affinity for Democratic activists opposing tlK death sentence. But political balancii^ aside, Graham is concerned with his partys dirft from popular sentiment.

He believes the nation has now reached the cimdition .described for Florida 40 years ago by Southern political analyst V.O. Key, who called it an atomized state where institutional networks have broken down. Graham sees a more mobile, better-educated American people with superior access to information and less willing to place reliance on third parties - unions and other components of the Democratic Party coalition.

The education issue that dominated his first five years as governor reflects this concern. Since rousing the ire of longtime allies in the National Education Association (NEA) by successfully passing merit pay for teachers, Graham has been worried about a public conception of organized teachers running contrary to mainstream American efforts to achieve bretter education - with Mndale on the side of the teachers.

Graham raised these concerns to Mndale privately at the National Governors conference last summer, warning

Mike Felnsllber

Taping Those Calls

the assumptions you may have made about it, for instance, England may have poured more money into the American colonies than it took out in taxes. Or so some historians say.

How do they know? By the study of cliometrics, or the use of the same statistical methods employed in economic forecasting, except that they work their way back into the past.

By this technique you may offer evidence that before the Civil War the economy of the South was growing more rapidly than that of the North, and that slave plantations were more efficient than free farms.

Cliometrics, defended by Prof. Robert Fogel of the University of Chicago Business School, suggests it isnt true either that the rich get richer and the poor get poorer.

In the United States, according to the cliometricians, children of the poor generally move up the economic ladder while the kids of the rich tend to slip a bit for any number of reasons, maybe including taxes and lack of motivation.

In Greensboro, N.C., researchers at the (Center for Creative Leadership are fond of blasting away business myths by applying scientific methods.

You probably assume, for example, that great business managers dont make big mistakes - errors of the dimension and impact of those youve probably made. Well, it isnt so; successful business managers say so.

Nearer the truth is that successful managers learn how to weather the storm that follows the mistake. You cant get too concerned about losing millions or youll become paralyzed, said one. After all, money is lost every day.

Confidential interviews at the center with dozens of managers revealed dozens of stories about multimillion dollar losses, personal mistakes and-or being caught in disastrous situations beymid the executives' cmtrol.

And who, you might ask, should know more about money and making ib grow than bankers? At bes^ however, you might say their investment record is spotty. As spotty as some of the big-name, indepodent investment advisers.

The Hulbert Financial Digest measures the peribnaanoe of many of these advisers, and does so by more than one calculation. Recently it measured some of the biggest names in the business on ttimr vdatihty vosus return.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Other pple have done what Charles Z. Wick, the director of the United States Information Agency, reluctantly has owned up to doing: taping telephone calls.

Some reporters do it, too.

Anybody can. It is illegal in some states, but not most. The question is whether its ethical anywhere.

The device itself - a piece of wire, one end of which fits into a tape recorder and the other end of which has a suction cup that attaches to a telephone - is available for a few dollars at shops that sell electronic equipment.

Its not very complicated and is widely available.

Yet theres something distasteful about recording peoples telephone conversations without first telling them. If there werent, why did Wick first deny that hed ever done it, and only later, faced with evidence to the contrary, modify his statement?

And why did Wick feel obliged to telephone the White House to report that, as spokesman Larry Speakes said, he did not tape the president or Mrs. Reagan.

Theres something unsavory here, but its slippery.

The difference, of course, between

Wick doing it and reporters doing it is substantial. People talk to reporters knowing that their words are going to be shared with the world. Thats why the reporter is asking questions - to put the answers in the papers.

Wick is a high government official, not a reporter, and people talking to him have no reason to think that their words are going to be put on paper and circulated.

But the issue goes beyond that obvious distinction. The bad taste remains. Theres something fundamentally different between taking notes and recording a conversation.

Heres how the conversation might go between the reporter who does it, and wants to keep on doing it, and his conscience, which tells him he oughtnt.

Reporter: Well, what is the big difference? After all, the guy Im talking to doesnt know whether Im taking notes or not, so you might say Im doing that surreptitiously, too.

Conscience: Sure, but notes arent a verbatim repetition of everything hes said.

Reporter: Thats because my note-taking ability is so poor. The recorder gives me the ability to take totally

that he cmild beciMne a c^ve of the partys special interests, lliat warning was followed by no discernible change in Mondales public posture.

Similarly, Graham frets about the surreixler (rf Mmdale, ak^ with Glenn aiMl all other Democratic pr^idential hqiefuls except Askew, to United Auto Workers (UAW) demands for trade )rotectionism. I ha^ien to be a strong ree-trade person, Ire told us. From that point of view, I am closer to President Reagans view than I am to s(H!re of the Democratic positiims that seem willing to su^xhI a protectionist policy.

In calling for federal deficit reduction, Graham said not even Social Security should be immune from trimming. I dont flinch at that, said the governor of a state heavy with senior citizens. Mndale, Glen et al. - plus Ronald Reagan - certainly flinch.

Thus, Mondales potential running mte is at odds with the NEA, the UAW and even the old-age lobby. Whether Bob Graham ever is tapped for vice president, he is delivering a stem message: Mndale had better start moving away from techniques and positions that habve brou^t him to the brink of the nomination if he and his party are to win the publics confidence.

complete notes. Then Im able to quote my source with absolute accuracy. Thats in my interest, but in his interest, too. Anyway, what if Id been smart when I was a kid and taken a shorthand course in high school; then I could take what you so stiffly call a verbatim repetition.

Conscience: Shorthands different.

Reporter: Why? Its verbatim.

Conscience: Yeah, but its deniable. The source can claim that hes been misquoted. If you produce your shorthand notes, he can say you wrote them later. But he cant deny a tape recording.

Reporter: So your objection is that the guy cant lie and claim hes been misquoted when in fact he hasnt been misquoted, is that it?

Conscience: Well, everybody - even scoundrels - ought to have the right, when cornered, to claim theyve been misquoted. It gives them an out. No one ever believes it anyway, I dont think.

Reporter: Wait a minute. You want to protect i sources right to lie while removing a reporters means of getting accurate quotes? Is that it? What kind of a conscience are you, anyway?

Conscience: Hmmm. Well, theres another ground for objecting.

To the editor:

On Dec. 29, 1983, the U.S. State Department made an official announcement that the United States is reported ready to drop its membership in United National Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organizations (UNESCO), unless the agency makes major policy concessions by the end of 1984.

The State Department complained that, in recent years, UNESCO has mismanaged its budget and provided no accountability as to how the money is used. The American taxpayer pays 25 percent of UNESCOs $200 million annual budget.

What does the American taxpayer get for our hundreds of millions of dollars? Supporting an agency that eagerly follows the Third World Commuist line, ignoring the human rights Western societies hold sacred.

Through its New World Information Order, UNESCO seeks to limit the free flow of news from the Third World by increasing governmental control of news and newsmen a practice that meets with favor on the Soviet side. The U.N. is worki^ through UNESCO to require licensing of reports in an effort to abolish freedom of the press.

UNESCO has served as a nest for Soviet spies (of the 47 agents France booted out this April, 12 worked for UNESCO). Though the Soviets use UNESCO and other operations to hide their spies, their devotion to the U.N. does not include paying their share of costs, l^e Soviets are'an estimated $180 million in arrears! Why are they permitted to stay if they dont pay!

Not only is the hard-working American taxpayer the main financial underwriter of the United Nations, but our money is being used to subvert our sovereignty, our national security, our economic and social sytem, our representative form of government, and the traditional moral and ethical values of the United States.

Yes, the time has come to press aggressively for U.S. withdrawal from UNESCO and the U.N.

Patrie Dorsey

P.O. Box 1074

New Bern

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Art Buchwald

Things Likely To Be Unsaid

Here are some of the things I doubt you'll hear said in 1984.

From John McEnroe: Sir, my ball was out, and you called it in. Jimmy Connors deserves the point. From Jesse Jackson: I have no intention of making waves in the Democratic Party. The system as it now operates is fair to all the candidates.

President Ronald Reagan: I received a touching letter from a little girl in Madison, Wisconsin, ^t I have no desire to read it to you. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger: We overestimated our defense needs, and were aaking Congress to cut our budget in half.

An IRS agent (any IRS agent): Youre right and we re wrong. Frank Smatra: Look at all the ptotograghers. Lets go over and have our picture taken.

John DeL(rean: I believe we have the finest Drug Enforcement Agency in the world.

Yuri Andropov: I think Ill jou around the Kremlin for a few hours.

Henry Kissinger: I have no comment.

Nancy Reagan: Whats that little kid doing in the White House? Secretary of State George Shultz: See that the press gets a copy of everything we discussed here today.

Vice President George Bush: I hope President Reagan isnt going to run, because Id like to go for it myself.

Rev. Jerry Falwell: If there is a God, and Im not saying there is.... Fritz Mndale: If I am elected I will continue the policies and philosophy of President Jimmy ^rter.^

David Stockman: Mr. President, I think there should be a little more fat in our social programs.

The editor of Pravda; Whenwere wrong were wrong, and we should admit it The Soviets overreacted whm the United States placed Pershing 2 missiles in Europe. Theyre not the threat to the Warsaw Pact nations that we thought they would be.

and we would like to return to Geneva as quickly as possible. James Watt: If I had it to do all over again, I would have kept my mouth shut and taken time to smell the flowers.

Anne Gorsuch Burford: We all make mistakes, but the EPA was my department and I take full blame for the chaos.

Johnny Carson: I believe a wife deserves every penny she can get when she feels shes been wronged. A power company executive: We have just discovered that our new nuclear plant was built with cheap materials and shoddy labor. This is no fault of our customers and therefore we intend to pay for our mistakes withmit passing <m any cost to the consumer.

The Japanese Minister of Commerce: Japan can no longer export more than it imports without upsetting other nations' balance of trade. We are therefore lifting ail restrictions on foreign goods, so other countries may compete fairly in the

marketplace.

President Marcos: Its time we had open elections surervised by an international commission selected by the United Nations.

Madame Marcos: I couldn't agree with you more.

A Big Ten football coach: I dont care if hes All-American material. If the kid cant keep his grades up I dont want him on my team.

Fidel Castro: Ive been shaving with this Remington electric for months. I liked it so much I bought the company.

Howard Cosell: I'd rather not give my opinion on that because I dont know anything about it. Prince Andrew: "I sorry, dear. Im third in line for the throne, and it would not be right for me to get into a hot tub with you.

Ayatollah Khomeini; In the name of Allah, and Im not saying there is one...

The Dily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 4,1984 5Release Of Goodman Regarded A 'Peace-Offering'

By R. GREGORY NOKES . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Reagan administration officials say Syrias decision to release captured Navy flier Robert 0. Goodman Jr. may reiH^nt a peace offering from Damascus aimed at avoiding future armed clashes such as those last month in Lebanon that raised ,the specter of open warfare.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Tuesday the release can only be helpful to the course of relations between our two countries. Administration officials .tried not to appear embarrassed that the release was arranged by a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, Jesse Jackson, who the State Department had sought to discourage from going to Syria to seek Goodmans release.

Shultz expressed appreciation for Jacksons efforts in a statement issued through his

Sress spokesman, John ughes, who said he saw no contradiction between the happy outcome and the concerns voiced earlier. Shultz and Hughec said Ambassador Robert Paganelli also played a key role in , Goodmans release.

But while .S. officials and Mideast experts seemed to agree that Syrias decision to release Goodman may be a signal Damascus wants bet-ter relations with Washington, they said a significant improvement is unlikely as long as Syria tries to keep much of Lebanon under its thumb.

While never warm, relations between the Reagan administration and the Syrian government of Presi-. dent Hafez el-Assad deteriorated sharply last year, culminating in U.S. air .strikes against Syrian positions in Lebanon on Dec. 4 after Syrian anti-aircraft batteries fired on U.S. re-,, connaissance planes.

Lt. Goodman was a crew member in one of two American aircraft shot down during the attacks. At the time

Supporting Merit Pay

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. iAP) - U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C., said Tuesday he is the only gubernatorial candidate publicly supporting merit pay for teachers and challenged his opponents to take clear stands on the issue.

"Youve got to be able to , face it and debate it openly, Martin said, adding that the pther Republican and six Democrats vying for ^

, emor are worried about ing a shot at the endorsement of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

The NCAE has taken a . position opposed to merit pay called by any name, and opposed to any candidate who favors merit pay, Martin told a group of about 30 Henderson County Republicans at a noon luncheon.

Martin said he is not afraid to voice his opinion to NCAE leaders because he contends rewarding classroom teachers for above-average performance will' improve the quality of education.

Martin refused to say exactly where the money to pay for teacher salary increases would come from, although he did not rule out the possibility of a tax increase.

Martin also pledged to repeal the intangibles tax and the inventory tax. saying those self-inflicted wounds are hurting North Carolinas ability to recruit and keep industry.

Stop Clock

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Self-styled "commandos broke into a British-donated clocktower and stopped the clock to protest British control of the Falkland Islands.

The incident Tuesday coincided with the ISlst anniversary of British colonial administration of the Falklands, 250 miles off the Argentine coast. Argentina marked the occasion by reiterating its appeal to Britain for renewed negotiations on sovereignty over the disputed archipelago.

there was widespread speculation that the fighting ccHild escalate.

Behind the tension is disagreement over Syrias role in Lebanon. Washington was angered by Syrias refusal to withdraw its troops after the Israelis agreed to pull out. Shultz accused Damascus of reneging on an earlier promise.

For its part, Syria is demanding an end to U.S. reconnaissance flights over its positions. It also insists on the withdrawal of the U.S. Marines, who are members of the multinational

peacekeeping force in Lebanon.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has accused Syria of being partly responsible for the terrorist bombing against U.S. Marine headquarters in Beirut on Oct. 23 in which 241 Americans were killed. However, Syria has denied responsibility and U.S. officials concede they lack the smoking gim that could prove Syrian complicity.

The administration has also been concerned over Soviet shipments of advanced missiles and other

weapons to Syria, as well as the presence of au estimated 7,000 Soviet military advisers in Syria.

President Reagans special Mideast envoy, Donald Rumsfeld, will return to the

r^on soon and is exp^ted to visit Damascus. Officials

said he will make a new sounding of Syrian attitudes and policies to determine whether die two countries can resolve their differences over Lebanon.

Hughes said that for the time being American reconnaissance flights would continue over Syrian posi

tions in Lebanon to help provide security for American Marines. He said Jackson did not make any deals for Goodmans release.

Jackson "offered nothing and was not in a position to offer anything in exchange for Goodman, Hughes said.

Turning Goodman over to Jackson may have been calculated to embarrass the Reagan administration as the Syrians probably didnt want to turn him over to representatives of the administration that ordered the air strikes.

But one U.S. official said

both Damascus and Washington have been seeking to avoid circumstances that could worsen relations and lead to more military clashes. While Aifnerican reconnaissance flights have continued, there has been an effort to undertake them with a minimum of provocation, he said.

And while the Syrians have continued to oppose the flights, they have not engaged in the kind of all-out attacks that prompted the U.S. retaliatory strikes on Dec. 4, he suggested.

William Quandt, a Mideast

expert in the Carter administration who is now at the Brookings Institution, said the Syrians may have concluded they have gained all they can by being tough in Lebanon and, faced with a U.S. willingness to also resort to force, are now willing to see what can be gained by a more conciliatory stance.

One State Department official said the release of Goodman will "improve the

doesnt necessarily foreshadow a major change in Syrian policy that could lead to a pull-out of its troops. "We are dealing with a regime with a strong sense of its own interests in Lebanon. That is not going to change just because the atmospherics change a little bit.

atmosphere between Syria Washir

Ifashington, if nothing

and else.

While agreeing with that assessment, Quandt said it

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Report White House Still Undecided On New Taxes

COULD ANYBODY LOVE US? - This is a question these two weather-scarred dolls might ask if they could speak. Shorn of hair and stripped of clothing, the two have been discarded as unlovables in a metal garbage

can. Perhaps they would be conient simply to be removed out of the cold wind and rain to the warmth of an attic. (Reflector Photo by Jerry

Raynor)

Moose Gets A Reprieve Given Nights in Garage

WALHALLA, N.D. (AP) -A hunter who believes in shooting moose to keep them under control has befriended one and asked fellow hunters to spare her if they $pot her in the woods wearing the red ribbon he tied around her neck.

"Shes legal game, thats what they tell the hunters, but she is a tame moose, Carl Kartes said. "If anyone shoots her. Id say theyre not much of a hunter.

Kartes, 52, and Sandy got together in June 1980 when the game warden wasnt available and the county sheriff didnt know what to do with an ailing calf that apparently had been rejected by her mother. Tho hunter volunteered to do the parenting.

, Kartes said he bottle-fed the calf every two hours for the first few days, using a mixture of condensed milk, syrup and water.

After 10 days, he released the recovering calf in a nearby wooded area. With help from the familys dog, he tracked her down for daily feedings.

The moose and the family dog got to be just like twins, Kartes said. If you couldnt find 4he moose you followed the dog.

Sandy has since lived in the woods and has delivered tw'o calves. Kartes said. But his farm remains her home away from home on cold winter nights where she

sleeps in the garage or quonset.hesaid.

The moose was a regular visitor during the bitter cold weather last month, he said Tuesday night. She left Friday when the temperatures warmed up but. She knows where the gravy is.... When it gets cold shell be back. You can just about bet on it.

In the summer months, she prefers the hills, he said.

Sandy, who weighs 1,000 pounds, stands 8 feet from hoof to head and also likes to be petted, the hunter said.

As far as myself. I'm not afraid of an attack, he told a recent visitor. But with someone else, she might run them off. If she starts to lay her ears back, step behind me.

Ivy Kartes said her husband is the only person Sandy will listen lo. She wont listen to me. Why, she even kicked me once.

Moose hunting became legal in North Dakota in 1977, and this season 30 licenses were awarded in a lottery. Kartes was among the hundreds who applied.

The season begins about the first week in December and lasts 10 days, Kartes said.

1 believe in shooting them, he said. You have to keep them under control.

But not Sandy. This year, he tied a red ribbon around her neck and asked hunters at a pre-season meeting to spare her.

"A lot of people say, *0h, you should lock her up during hunting season, but I didnt

raise her for that. I raised her to go back in the wilds.

A hunter once tracked Sandy but recognized she was the tame moose as he got closer. Instead of shooting the animal, he petted her, Kartes said.

Kartes has never touched Sandys two calves because he wants them to remain wild. Listen, because it happened this way doesnt mean its the right way to do it. You just dont go picking up wild animals, "he said.

Fire Cut Off Rail Service

CHICAGO I API - Rail service to the city center remained shut down, today after a fire which swept through two factory buildings snarled rush-hour bus and rapid-transit traffic whenwa Is collapsed.

Flames leapd 100 feet above the building just west of the Loop before its walls collapsed Tuesday, showering debris onto the nearby Lake-Dan Ryan rapid transit tracks.

The debris forced a cutoff of rail service to the city center from the West Side, said Chicago Transit Authority spokesman Don Yabush.

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, finishing work on another red ink budget he will send to Capitol Hill this mcHith, is still undecided on whether to embrace new taxes to trim deficits, according to Re-)ublican legislators who lave talked with the president and his hudjget director.

While the decision on taxes is pending, the legislators say it is clear the Pentagons original request for a 22 percent hike in military spending will be trimmed.

The issue of taxes is the

last major issue to be resolved before the president sends his new budget to Congress, probably on Jan. 30.

Administration officials and congressional sources say decisimis made to date on the budget plan for the 1985 fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 would mean spending roughly in the range of $920 billion to $930 billion. The deficit is projected at about $185 billion.

The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that government spending in the current fiscal year will be

Opposing Effort To Block Bridge

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An attorney says hell file a motion for a group of Carteret County residents opposed to a suit by the Morehead City Council that seeks to block construction of a high-rise bridge from/ Morehead City to Bogue Banks.

Some 30 Morehead City and Atlantic Beach residents have joined the North Carolina Department of Transportation in fighting the suit. Clinton attorney F.E. Wallace Jr. said Tuesday he would file the motion Wednesday to intervene in the suit in Carteret Superior Court on behalf of the residents.

Wallace said he represented residents who thought the Morehead City Council did not act in the best interest of the town when it sued the DOT in November

Burglar Fell Into Capture

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A Hickory burglary suspect fell literally onto the open arms of the law when a crawl space gave way in a Hardee's hamburger restaurant, police said.

Officer P.K. Woods was called to the scene after employees heard noises above them, said Randy Ross, manager of the restaurant. Shortly after that, Tony Ray Berry, 20, of Hickory, appeared.

He (Berry) just crashed to the floor with a big piece of the ceiling, said Ross. The police officer got there just as he fell.

Woods said she was struck by Berry as he fell to the floor in a rear storeroom.

Ross said Berry seemed stunned after he hit. He wouldnt open his eyes or nothing, Ross said.

Restaurant employees said tl^e burglary suspect apparently entered the ceiling crawl space through the mens restroom.

He was treated for a out finger at Hickorys Glenn R. Frye Memorial Hospital.

Berry was charged with preparation to commit burglary and jailed under $5,000

Ross said it will cost about $300 to fix the ceiling.

CUT CRIME RATE PEKING (AP) - The government says it cut the national crime rate in late 1983 by almost 40 percent through emergency measures enacted to curb an upsurge of lawlessness.

to halt construction of the bridge.

We just want to point out that the council does not speak for these people, Wallace said in a telephone interview. They havent had a voice, and this (the motion) is our voice.

Morehead City officials oppose the planned $12.5 million high-rise, four-lane bridge which is aimed at relieving traffic congestion that occurs when the existing drawbridge is opened for boats. However, the council backs a plan calling for a $24 million bridge to Bogue Banks west of the existing bridge.

Town officials say the DOT-backed alternative would burden the town with local road improvements, lost business and extra police to monitor traffic tie-ups. The towns suit asks that the state be prohibited from building the bridge or improving three nearby streets in preparation for the bridge.

Morehead City Mayor Bud Dixcin said Tuesday he was not aware of the motion to be filed, but added that he was notsuprised.

A lot of the business people on the causeway support the transportation departments decision, but we (the council) just dont think its in the best interest of the entire community, Dixon said.

about $859 billion with a deficit of about $180 billion.

House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois joined other GOP House members in meeting Tuesday with budget director David A. Stockman on Capitol Hill.

Michel said he expects no surprises or quick deficit cures.

Theyre (the administration) just going to pretty much face the facts. I dont think itll (the budget) be all phonied up and ballooned up,Miche said.

At the White House, meanwhile, Reagan met with Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.; Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee; and Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee.

The presidents senior economic advisers are worried by the persistent big deficits, but they are split on what measures to use to combat them.

One camp favors quick action, such as immediate tax increases, to shrink deficits.

However, others argue that while taxes must eventually go up, they want to delay action on taxes in hopes of forcing Congress to enact more spending cuts.

Republican senators who talked with Reagan on Tuesday and GOP House members who met with Stockman said it is unclear whether the president will again propose the contingency tax he recommended last year. That would have raised about $145 billion over three years, beginning in 1986.

Michel said he expats that the contingency tax idea for an income tax surcharge and an oil excise tax would be recommended again in the new budget.

Dole, who has been pressing for a three-year $150 bi lion package of tax increases and spending cuts, said after the meeting with Reagan no decisions have been made ... I think the president has the reluctance we all have that no taxes (should be raised) without substantial spending reduction.

Domenici said, Therere going to have to be some

taxes in future years. The question is when do you do those, and that discussion (with the president) did not proceed bey(md us agreeing to get togeth- another time wih some specific ideas.

Jlepublican congressional sources, who asked not to be identified, said that if a compromise cannot be worked out on a large deficit-reduction package. Senate GOP leaders then may seek a modest package, equally divided between increased revenues through closing tax loopholes and some spending cuts.

Meanwhile, the senators who met with Reagan expressed hope that a compromise figure for defense spending c()uld be agreed on.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger set off a flurry of protests from legislators when he made known late last year that he was seeking nearlv $322 billion in defense spending for the 1965 fiscal year - a 22 percent increase over current spending.

Domenici said he told Reagan that there is a major issue surrounding the defense budget and hopefully we can arrive at some com

promise that would be sati^ facto^ to the president. It certainly cant be as high a number as weve heard the secretary of defense talk about.

Clearly they understand that, at least from my standpoint that I dont think that I can get support on the' Budget Committee for that' high a defense number,-; Domenici said. '

Baker said, I dont wanf-to give you exact numbers,' but I want to say that I think finally well work out a defense number that nobodyll be real happy with,^ but nobodyll be terribly upset with.

Weinberger reportedly has-agreed to trim his request to' about $300 billion.

Members of Congress,* though, are seeking less than^ that. Last year, Congress-enacted $262.4 billion in de-' fense spending, about $12* billion less that the ad-' ministration had requested. ~

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, By MAUREEN SANTINI AsMciated Press Writer .W^HINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, after receiving a rejxMl on crime in public schools, is signaling he may use his influence to draw public attention to the problem.

At a meeting of the Cabinet Council on Human Re-s(Nirces, the president was described as receptive to the idea of devoting at least part of a major speech to the tonics of disOTder in public scnools, according to an administration official, who did not wish to be identified.

After studying the matter, the council concluded that presidential leadership was necessary to help the nations public school teachers and principals restore their authority in the classroom |nd achieve educational excellence.

^ The council gave the president a report entitled, Chaos in the Classroom: inemy of American Educaron, which urged Reagan to ^blicize the issue.

. Gary L. Bauer, deputy Undersecretary of education, yuho headed ie task force ^t developed the report, said after the White House meeting that Reagan was "extremely enthusiastic, Imt had not yet made any decisions on carrying out the fecommendations.

- The report, the result of a four-month study by the de-

iartments of Education and ustice and the Office of Management and Budget, concludes that action to counteract school violence is linlikely unless the American Jieople demand it.

^ And, citing the statistic jihat 60 percent of teachers who were victims of an Attack felt principals failed jto take appr(^riate action, ,:^e report also said there was overwhelming evidence ^t the problem was mostly ;^ing ignored.

2 It also said the Education :|)epartment may conduct research into prevention of ^hool violence as well as Evaluate anti-crime adivines under way and collect

ind disseminate examples of ^ ffective school discipline.

* The department may hold regional hearings on school discipline to seek solutions and nighlight local efforts, it said.

In addition, the Justice Department is prepared to file friend of the court briefs in cases on the side of increased authority of teachers, principals and rschool administrators to deal Iwith school discipline pro-;blems.

; The report said the Justice

Department will establish a national school safety center !to collect and disseminate ;data on school safety pro-jblems. It will include a 'Computerized national

! clearinghouse to advise f parents and school officials J of their li^al rights in deal-; ing with disruptive students.

! The report cited statistics ! compiled in a 1978 study by j the Nati(mal Institute of Ed-j ucation showing that each

month 1,000 teachers were ^ assaulted seriously enough to t require medical attention.

1 That study also said that 1 282,000 students were physi-; cally attacked each month in ; secondary schools and that < 2.4 million students had I personal property stolen ' each month.

' It also said a 1983 ! Massachusetts report con-: chided that the problem had ; worsened recently, i The president already has : spoken out against crime in ' schools. In a speech Dec. 8 to : a group of educators, Reagan ; said he had asked the Justice ; and Education departments i to find ways to help schools ; enforce discipline.

; American schools dont J need vast new sums of ; money as much as they need I a few fundamental reforms,

( Reagan said at the time.

; First, we need to restore ; good old-fashioned discipline.

In too many schools across ! the land, teachers cant ! teach because they lack the \ authority to make students

take tests and hand in tonework. Some don't even have the authority to quiet down their class.

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Lauch Faircloth First To Enter Gubernatorial Race

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas 1984 political season is off and running as Democrat D.M. ^Lauch Faircloth became the first candidate to officially enter the gubernatorial race.

Faircloth paid his $850 filing fee Tuesday, and minutes later Sen. Bob Jordan, D*Montgomery, paid a $503 fee to file as the first candidate for lieutenant governor.

Neither of the Senate contenders - Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. or Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. - filed on Tuesday.

North Carolina Board of Elections headquarters was bustling as candidates for offices ranging from District Court ju^e to governor stopped to pay the filing fee.

filing period officially opened at noon Monday and runs until noon Feb. 6. Because of the state holiday, candidates did not have a chance to pay the fee by mail or in person until Tuesday.

My theory is that he that starts first finishes first, said Faircloth, who abrived with several campaign staffers to pay the filing fee and talk with reporters.

Today marks the start of the real campaign for governor, he said. It sets the stage for the months to come,

Faircloth said he spent the past six months building a campaign organization, and that the more visible mdia campaign will begin in the next week or so and accelerate as the May 8 primary approaches.

Starling War Is Launched Early

Votm across the state in 1964 will help elect a fxresideot and vice resident, governor, lieutenant govemo-, secretary (rf state, beasurer, audiUx*, school superintendent, atUa^ general, agriculture commission^', labor commissioner and insurance commissioner to serve fm* four years.

They also will elect 50 state senators, 120 state repre-sentatves and 11 congressmen to serve for two years.

Two state Supreme Court associate justices and six Court of Appeals judges will be elected to eight-year terms. Voters

FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP)

- For the second time in three years, neighbors of the Suisun-Fairfield Cemetery have started battlinj starlings with shotguns am model airplanes.

This time they hope they are starting early enough to discourage the birds from spending the winter in the eucalyptus trees around the cemetery.

The battle began Tuesday against an estimated 10,000 starlings that began arriving about a week ago.

Hal Biestek, who lives nearby, and a handful of helpers fired 12-gauge shotguns loaded with shell . crackers" - tiny bombs that f explode high in the sky.

The Vaca Valley Model Airplane Club sent gasoline-powered, radio

controlled airdraft flying over the cemetery.

Biestek said the war would probably persist for the rest ofthewera.

In late 1981, 200,000 birds settled into the trees and had to be harassed for days with all sorts of noisemakers before they decided to winter elsewhere.

TO VISIT CAIRO CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Prince Talal Ibn Abdel-Aiz, a half-brother of Saudi Arabias King Fahd, will arrive in Cairo next weekend for the first visit by a senior member of the Saudi family since a 1977 break with Egypt over its peace with Israel.

gressional District seat now held by Democrat Robin Britt and Democrat Susan Green filed for the 9th District seat being vacated by Republican Jim Martin, who plans to run for governor.

Associate Supreme Court justices, Burley Mitchell and Henry Frye filed for re-election Tuesday. Appeals Court udges R.A. Hedrick, Earl W. Vaughn and Gerald Arnold also iled for re-election.

Filing for re-election were Secretary of State Thad Eure, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips.

Faircloth has received attention recently for seeking a court clarification of campaign spending limits. The case resulted in an injunction that bars the state from enforcing the limits and a hearing later this week on the constitutionality of the limits.

Faircloth said Tuesday he anticipates spending about $800,000 for the primary. He has held no fundraisers yet and said that's because contributions have been coming in quickly. Faircloth said the campaign has raised about $500,000, of which he has contributed $200,000.

"I promise to spend less of my own money than some candidates in (tffice are spending of the taxpayers money, he said. If a candidate has the courage of nis conviction... he should be willing to back up that conviction by putting his own resources in the campaign and Ivp done that.

Faircloth said the filing signals the real start of the campaign. He said his advertising will deal with economic development, teachers salaries, opposition to increased taxes and reductions in government bureaucracy.

Jordans filing attracted top campaign aides, family and supMrters cairying red, white and blue signs. He said he filed on the first day, so everyone would know we are committed to this race.and to winning in May and November.

He said hell concentrate on economic development and education in the upcoming campaign. Jordan said hell support establishment of a venture capital corporation to link entrepreneurs and investors to help get new businesses off the ground.

Jordan said hes raised about $250,000 so far and his family has contributed a small percentage of the whole. He said he originally anticipated spending about $800,000 but fundraising will be difficult because the race may be overshadowed by the U.S. Senate contest.

The media campaign will come late in the primary can^ign,hesaid.

Im W dollars you spend are the last dollars you spend, Jordan said, adding that there is evidence that 60 percent of the voters dont make up their minds who to support until the last weeks before the primary.

FIRST CANDIDATE - D.M. Lauch Faircloth, left, Democrat candidate for governor, was the first of the governors field to officially file

Senate Bid For Ex-Astronaut

for the May primary Tuesday in Raleigh. Faircloth is shown with state Elections Director Alex Brock. (AP Laserphoto)

DETROIT (AP) - Onetime astronaut Jack Lousma, his eye on the U.S. Senate, says his ideological ties to

HIDDEN MONEY PEKING (AP) -Thousands of government accountants who fanned out across the country two months ago have seized $300 million in hidden tax money and industrial profits, the China Daily reports.

President Reagan will be an asset in a campaign against Democratic incumbent Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan.'

Lousma, 47, who is expected to formally announce his candidacy Jan. 23, said Tuesday: A Republican is certainly going to have more access to the White House than a Democrat, especially one as liberal as Carl Levin.

Lousma criticized Levin for not representing the people of Michigan and for poor

leadership.

He said his military back-;round clearly signals that !ie is defense oriented. Lousma, a retired Marine colonel, recently returned to his native Michigan after a 17-year career with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

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OWNED k OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

10 The Dally Reflitof. QrfwHV W.C. )N9imaaii, Jamity4^1<64

Pentagon Lrns To Live Witli Tn# Bell Si^eokvp

Bv NORMAN BLACK TTL nino more firms than just AT4T AT&Ts. encounterediDOwaed cost, The Pentagon has re* J. Randoinh MacPhenon.' htes annroved at I

By NORMAN BLACK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -For the past two years, communication specialists have mounted an unprecedented planning effort designed to ensure that in war and in peace, the Pentagon will be able to compensate for the loss of one-stop shopping" with the Bell System.

Government and industry are activating two command posts, ready to respond to emergencies without worrying about corporate boundaries, says Lt. Col. Jerome A. Landry of the Defense Communications Agency.

Throughout the long, contentious process that led to the breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph, the Department of Defense was the one government arm that never wavered in its support of a unified Bell System.

Now the brass hats are singing a different tune, born of necessity after the consent agreement that led to Sundays breakup of AT&T.

Officials say the nations communications system is just as secure today as it was last geek.

Ive never believed the

SeMced la M Tliefts

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-A South Carolina fugitive was sentenced to 20 years in prison after he pleaded guilty Tuesday in U.S. District Court to charges stemming from bank robberies in Asheville, Charlotte and Murphy, officials say.

Larry Dale Dayton, 37, pleaded guilty to the four charges of bank robbery with force of threat or intimidation, the first counts in four bills of indictment, according to Kenneth Bell of the U.S. Attorneys office.

Federal attorneys argued that Dayton be denied parole during his 20-year sentence, but Judge Woodrow W. Jones declined to make that recommendation. Jones said he would leave the question of Daytons release to the parole board.

Dayton was charged with the Sept. 6 robbery of a Wachovia Bank branch in Asheville, the Oct. 20 robbery of a First Citizens Bank office in Asheville and the Nov. 1 robbery of a North Carolina National Bank branch in Charlotte.

Dayton was apprehended Nov, 18, following an unsuccessful bank robbery at the Northwestern Bank in Murphy. A dye bomb in the bag of money foiled the robbery when it exploded in the parking lot.

A state trooper who apprehended Dayton a few hours after the robbery said Dayton carried a toy pistol in his pocket.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buv.

whole world was gmng to end on 9an. 1 because of the iH^up of American Telephone and Telegraph, says Landry. "Its been more dif-fcult to get things done, but weve managed to get there.

The Defense Department spends more than $860 million a year on leased long-distance communication systems, plus another $500 million on leased facilities on military bases. "We lease about 95 percent of our long-haul system, says Lan7, "and the majority of that is from the Bell System.

Concern that the system could be compromised by splitting up AT&T led tl Defense Department to op-fK)se Justice Department antitrust efforts. In the end, the Pentagon was unsuccessful; in 1982 AT&T agreed to spin off its 22 local Bell comanles into seven regional : irms.

And the planning process began, involving industry experts and national security professionals at the Defense Communications Agency (DCA); the Federal Communications Commission and the National Communications System.

Starting this month, a 24-hour-a-day National Coordinating Center will be activated by the National Communications System, an umbrella organization meshing the governments civilian and military emergency systems. The center will work with government officials and representatives of AT&T, Bell and independent phone companies, equipment makers and long-distance competitors.

The new Bell companies, meantime, working through a new corporate entity they own jointly called the Central Services Organization, have activated a special Watch Center to iron out coordination problems, essentially taking over AT&Ts role.

Landry describes the two centers as command posts that will work around corporate boundaries whenever necessary.

In many instances, however, the National Coordinating Center wont need to become involved, asserts Marvin Konow, an assistant vice president of the Bell companies Central Services Organization.

The same Bell people who were doing the job yesterday (in the field) are doing it now, says Konow. If this thing is going to work, its going to work at the grassroots level and Im positive thats going to happen. I think well have a better system than before the breakup,.adds Mimi Weyforth Dawson, a member of the FCC. The breakup has forced the government to deal with an old system that had flaws, she explains.

Of course, the breakup raises delicate new issues.

The FCC, says Dawson, will face crucial questions as the Defense Department moves to harden or secure portions of the commercial phone network for use in the event of a nuclear attack.

The National Coordinating Center will work with many

AND 47 INCNISONIMINinm/SYSnMPIIOQIIAII, WrmOUT FliUNQ HUNGRY ONCCr*

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No starvation or lood decisions

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Nutn/Syslem guarantee follow the Nutri/System program and lose vveight quickly, often up to a pound a day Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutn/ System services until you do

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more firms than just AT&T and the Bell companies. William G. McGowan, chairman of MCI Communications, says the Defense Department appears to have finally realized that companies like his can actually enhance national security by offering redundancy - long-distance networks that are separate from

AT&Ts.

"Before, they had an easy solution with AT&T and they relied on that, says McGowan. They have op-tioiK now thi^ never had before.

Porhaps the txggest adjustment fw the Pentagon has involved day-to-day business.

DCA officials say theyve

eocouDtered "iDcreaaed cost, slower response time and more complex and time-consuming contracting pro-over the past year.

must be coordinated with the hookiq) of pbooe comeetions throu^ a local telephone company, akmg with longdistance circuits frmn AT&T or (me of its competitors.

Pentagon has re* bv urging large firms to bid on Defense projects as a "single-system manager, responsible for end*to*end service while sulKoigracting the various pieces. Land^ says that effort "is c(Nning along weD and the Pent^im expects to be dealing with six or seven majw firms in 1984.

J. Rand(^ IfacPherson,' the DCAs regulatory counsel, saw the agency nonetfadess has warned the various arms of the Defense Dqiartment to eiqpect a 25 percent increare in their c(Mnmunications costs be* tween Jan. 1, 1963, and Jan. 1, 1985, because of the breakup, accompanying reg-ulaUxy changes and rate

hikes approved at the state and fedtfal levels.

Ife and other Defmise executives also say, though, they believe the changes will prove boieficial in the kmg run.

Their needs are so diverse and so large, theyve ;ot to be one of the biggest neficiaries of corapeti-ti(m, agrees McGowan.

youll warm up to these

i^rii

PRICES GOOD JANUARY 5TH THROUGH JANUARY 11TH, 1984

SMCIALS DAILY IN

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT THE NEW FOOD KINO!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

LUNDY'S

BACON

1 LB. PKQ.

$139

Lownred TIm PtIcm Oa Ovnr oo Hmm Aad W Ar DtrMMid To Havo Tho Lowoat Pood Prlcoa In Instorn North Carolina.

FRESH

LOCATnON WT.9> M CHOMimirT

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STIAK

FRESH PORK LOIN

IND ROASr

TO*.

JAMESTOWN ROLL

SAUtAOB

1 LB. PKQ.

PIMT CUT PORK CNOPB................89*lb.

BONUMB TON ROUND BTIAK...........

DONIUtBCUURDBTlAK. ............

BONUMB SIRLOIN nP BTIAK. .......*2lb

BONUBSB SIRLOIN T||P ROAST. M**is

BONnJBB RUMP ROAST. .............

ONUMS ROUND ROAST........ M**ls

OWALTIMY PRANKS.......... 12 or pkg99*

,.sS9

YIUOW

ONIONS

RUTABAGAS.

RIO

GRAPES____

RED OR QOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES_____

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

LB.

3 LB. BAO

PLANTIR't

CORN CHIPS, CHEESE CURLS. CHEESE BALLS

COMET

RICE

6 OZ. CAN

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

303 CAN

2JT9

COCA>COLA

99*

BANNER BATHROOM TISSUE

WHITE, ASSORTED 4 ROLLPACKAGE

2 LITER DRINKS

COLD POWER DETERGENT

QIANT SIZE BOX

BLUE BONNET

MAMARim

1 LB. PKQ.

TROPICANA

G0LD4FPURE

ORANGE

JUICE

89*

GALLON

CARTON

CAROLINA DAIRY HOMOGENIZED

MILK

$1*9

GALLON N

JERGEN'SSOAP

4 BARS BATH SIZE

MR.aEAN..... . . GIANT SIZE BTL.

PEAK ANTIFREEZE ....

SENECA APPLE JUICE

GAL.

. 48 OZ. BTL.

SWIFT LUNCNEON MEAT

. .120Z.CAN,

zm SGAP

...... BATH SIZEi

FRENCH'S MUSTARD

. . . 24 OZ. JARl

QUAKER OUIKSRITS

. . .5LB.BAQ

MARTHA WHITE

nem 59*

5 LB. BAG

WISHBONE

DRESSINGS

1000ISUND, FRENCH, ITALIAN .

16 OZ. BTL.

LIPTON

TUBAeS

99*

FAMILY SIZE 24 CT.

LIMIT ONE (1) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER..

BANQUET

PGTPIES

BEEF. CHICKEN, TURKEY

99*

8 OZ. PKQ.

fFOR

GREEN SIANT CORN ON TUB COR. OWNYFLAKE WAFFUM........

CAROUNADAMV

iNE CREAM.

. .B<tt.pKa89* , .4EARPKa^l** , 19W OZ. PKQ.^ 1

NESCAFE INSTAMTCGFFn.

.100Z.JAR

SORDEM'S EASU SRAMD MIIJC i4 oz.can

CASTLESBRRY'SSUFSTEW......

CBATBAMCBUNX DOS FOOD.....

SOUBCB FASBN SOFTEBBR SBUTS. KRAFT CRACKER SARIBL CREESE.

>24 0Z.CAN

>20 LB. BAG

.40 COUNT

stick, SHARP 10 OZ.

f-The Dally Rflector.4lreenviHe. W.G.'

Wednwday.Januw4.1964Big Star has changed more than Big Star.

Big Star has lowered regular prices to match Food Lion. When Food Lion owers prices, Big Star matches them. Its impossible for Food Lion to play games with regular prices while thw advertise their weekly specials, because Big Star mves you the Price Finder to check on Food Lion regular prices every week.

And you can check Food Lion weekly specials against Big Star Red Dot Specials in the ads and in the stores. We welcome it.

So, because of the Big Star Consumer Price Finder, you can really tell whos got the low prices.

Maybe Big Star is the lowest price supermarket in your community.

are MftlMvr tent-, regular laioaaiii Mi tMot Db not otasfwu fliaae regular frioB With Ipadak flf any BUfnnn^^

9-12 lbs. avg. U.S. Choice Beef Whole

Sirloin Tips -$-158 ^

Pepperoni, Sausage, Cheese, Hamburger or Combination

Jenos Pizza

'sL 89^

COCA-COLA

PRODUCTS

2 LITER

99*^ a

The Round One Swifts Hostess

Canned Hams

Tide

Laundry Detergent Limit i with

Label . $7.50 Order

r $H 79 ^

Maxwell House Coffee

QA Limit 1 With

Vac. Bag ^ ^ Q}f $7.50 order.

Master Blend....... 1

litetii.........

Olde Towne Hot or Mild Fresh

Pork Sausage

Roll f

Assorted Armours ^

Dinner Classics

Salisbury Steak, Lasagne, Chicken $4 QQ Fricassee or Veai Parmigiana ^ 1 Your Choice!.............................

Seafood Newburg, Beef Burgundy, C RQ ^ Sirloin Tips or Teriyaki Steak V V w ^ ^ Your Choice!.............................. mm

Golden Ripe

Bananas

4.M <">

BUTCHER BLOCKGROCERIES

PRODUCE

Dinnerbell

Meat Franks

oil or Water-Packed Chicken-of-The-Sea

Chunk Light Tuna

Minute Maid Regular or With More Pulp

Orange Juice

,.*139*

Can 1

Plain or Salt-Rising

Red Band Flour

' 79^

U.S. 1 All-Purpoae

White Potatoes $119#

Poly-Bag 1

Gwaltney Reg. and Thick or Dinnerbell

Sliced Bacon

1Hb.Pkg. $4 58 a Of Your I W Choice! 1

Asst. Waldorf Prints

Bath Tissue

r 89^

Great Northern, Lima, Navy Or Pinto Beans

Lucks Beans r OQC#

Of Your J W Choice!

Assorted Betty Crocker

Cake Mix

.59'^

Medium-Sixe

Yellow Onions

s 99**

1-L8. PKG. QWALTNEY'S

GREAT DOG FRANKS.

78**

1-LB. PKG. REG. OR BEEF OSCAR MAYER ^4

SLICED BOLOGNA. .b .n^

12 OZ PACKER'S LABEL

CORNED BEEF......

$109*

% GAL ASST PET

ICECREAM......

$189*

ASST JUMBO ROLL

SCOTTOWELS ....

59**

14J. PKG. OLD VIRGINIE

SLICED BACON....

98*

FREEZER QUEEN ASST. 2 LBS. PKG. $4 7Qa

FAMILY SUPPERS. . .

12 OZ SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER....

99**

a OZ BIG star

SOUR CREAM...

12 OZ LUNCH MEAT

ARMOUR TREET..

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

J198,

2-lB. PKG. BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN......*2*

8 OZ GOLDEN GRAIN BEEF OR CHICKEN

RICE-A-RONI.........

59*

1S0Z BIO STAR

TOMATO SAUCE.

39**

20 OZ POST

FROSTED FLAKES.

3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN BONELESS US CHOICE

STEWING BEEF.....

LAND O'FROST t4 Kfl

TURKEY HAMS......

13 OZ PET EVAPORATED A A ^ .

MILK............2.0.89*

5 6 OZ FRENCH'S ASST BIO TATE

POTATOES ......

6 5 OZ ASST KAL KAN

CAT FOOD.......

27**

PERDUE OVEN STUFFER ROASTING

CHICKENS.........

k.78**

HICKORY MOUNTAIN N.C. AIR DRIED 1/S SUCEO 14 QO

COUNTRY HAM.....uk*r"*

16 OZ. SNOWY

BLEACH ............

$105*

7 OZ. SKINNER ELBOW

MACARONI......

3 LB CAN BAKE RITE

SHORTENING.....

HORMEL lean boneless CURE at

HAM HALVES.......

12 OZ. ARMOUR'S STAR MEAT OR BEEF AO

HOT DOGS........ ..*1*

48 OZ. OR 8.S OZ. ASST

HAWAIIAN PUNCH...

78**

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE...

39**

10 OZ CASTLEBERRY

BBQ PORK......

79**

5 lbs. or more asst. CENTER AND END CUT

PORK CHOPS.....

U S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS 101 A

SHOULDER ROAST

17 OZ. STOKELY HONEY POO

PEAS..............

44**

64 OZ WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE....

*128*

15 OZ BETTY CROCKER FUOOE

BROWNIE MIX...

69**

3-S LB. AVG. FRESH PORK

SPARERIBS./......

nm-UNi DAIRY

1 HEALTH A BEAUTY

22 OZ LUX LIQUID DISH

DETERGENT......

99**

AU VARIETIES 2W OZ. LAND O' FROST

LUNCH MEATS.....

38*

A88T 6 OZ. KITCHEN TREAT M t4

POT PIES .. .OforM

24 OZ. SEALTE8T REO

COTTAGE CHEESE.

$139*

16 OZ. BIO STAR

ALCOHOL ......

6 5 OZ JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX. ..

24*

' 1-LB. PKQ. MORNINQ FRESH SLICED

COOKED HAM

$299,

1 i. MCKENZIE BROCCOLI "9 P ^

FLORETS...........

6 CT ASST 0000 'H' PUOOIN

BARS.............

$109*

20CI AHii S*Hz4f Plus

Cold Tablets

*1T9 *

' 16 OZ STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS...

ZJ9**

Farmville Square Shopping Center WEll^ Hwy. 264 ByPass, Farmville

8:00 - 9:00 Monday-Saturday__

12:00 - 9:00 Sunday VISA*PrIcM Good Thru Sat., Jan. 7,1984, Quantity RIflhta Ratarvad.

FEDERAL

Stock And

Market ReportsFarmville Commissioners Adopt Obituaries

A New Electric Rate Schedule

By The Associated Press GRAIN; No. 2 yellow ihelled corn lower at 8.50-3.75, mostly 3.60-3.65 in the East and 3.59-3.83, mostly

3.75-3.85 in the Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans lower at

7.75-8.04 in the East and 7.70-7.84, mostly 7.79-7.84 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.40-4.05, mostly 3.69-3.79; oats 1.45-2.29; (new crop-corn 2.79-2.95; soybeans 6.56-6.91; wheat 3.00-3.30); soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 pereent 245.20-248.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 3.75, 8.03;

Conway 3.64,7.65; Dunn 3.61, 7.89; Elizabeth City 3.50,

7.95; Farmville 3.60, 7.85; Fayetteville --, 8.04; Goldsboro 3.60, 7.84; Greenville 3.60,7.75; Kinston 3.65; Lumberton 3.60, 7.85; Pantego 3.69, 7.75; Selma 3.65, 7.94; Whiteville 3.60, 7.85; Williamston 3.60, 7.75; WilMn 3.65, 7.75; Albemarle 3.59, 7.84; Barber 3.60, 7.80; Durham 3.85; Mocksville 3.85; Monroe 3.85; Mount UUa -, 7.79; Roaring River 3.85; Statesville 3.75,7.70.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today amid continuing uncertainty over the outlook for interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .75 to 1,251.99 in the first half hour.

Losers narrowly outnumbered gainers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Rising interest rates in the credit markets Tuesday got stock prices off to a sluggish start for 1964.

But many analysts remained hopeful that investing institutions would soon step up their buying of stocks as they pursue their strategies for the new year.

There were also some questions about oil-price prospects as the week began with a new military government taking power in Nigeria. However, the Organization of Petroleum Expwting Countries news agency reported today that tte new government had pl^ed to support OPECs price structure.

Amone actively traded blue chips, American Express rose >/4 to 31%; International Business Machines gained >/4 to 122; U.S.. Steel was unchanged at 31, and DuPont lost >/4 to 51.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 5.90 to 1,252.74. /

Declining issues held a narrow edge over advances on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 71.34 million shares, against 71.84 million Friday.

The NYSEs composite index lost .49 to 94.69. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .63 at 222.38.

Chtlm

Am Baker AmBnndi Amr Can Am Cyan

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 36>i 35. 36>.

46>.s 46 46

16^ 16', 16'4

44>2 44*4 44\

14^4 14*4 141,

59", 59^ 59-'4

46, 46'2 46,

48", 48 48

19'4 19', 19',

66"4 68

6'2

AmFamily

litacn

Amartl.... Am Moton AmSUnd

Amar TAT rTATwi

Amarl

iS.S.r

Boatng

31", 31'

64 18

Boise Cased Border Burln Ifld CSX CD s CaroPwU CeiancM

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

0)caCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ConU Group Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FUPowU FlaProgrcu FordMot a Fi^ s GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect a Gen Food Gen MUk Gen Motors On Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek a Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeainc Honeywell

HoaptCp a IITCorp Ing Raid

Intl Harv Int Pai

Int Paper IntRectIf a K mart KaiarAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc Kro

KrogerCo Locuied a

Loews Corp

Masonite a

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monunto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX wi

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel wi

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Fheipe Dod

PhilipMorr

Phill^Pet

Polaroid

ProclGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalatnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwl a

434 0i 43'x

S6V4 56V4 SV4

3S'x 35 35^

Z4H 241 24H

22 21s 22

6AI4 <9S 68S

14, 14, 14,

28H 28', 28*,

28', 27^4 28H

53', 53 81 53

21'V4 21', 21^^4

25", 25S 2S"4

34"4 34S 34^

53"4 S3", SPt

36, 38"4 36"4

40S 40', 40",

32, 32", 32"4

Sm 51

25', 25

6% 6", . . 77 75S 75,

S5V4 55 S6''4

42>, 42 42>4

36, 36H 36,

22', 22 22

4OV4 401, 40',

20>, 20", 20",

42>, 42W 42'4

27'j 27', 27'2

43 42S 42"4

58 57, 57,

57H 57", 57',

51 , 511, 51 >,

52 51"4 52

74", 74", 74',

38', 38', 38',

24>2 24', 24",

31', 30, 31

31 30*4 30"4

45>, 45', 45',

40', 40', 40*4

25', 251, 25',

42", 42 42',

36 35"4 35,

132*2 131 132

42"4 41', 42*,

44", 44', 44>,

52 51"4 52

122', 121, 122

12', 11, 12

S8"4 S8>, 584,

17"4 17H 17"4

32, 32, 324

1"4 1>"4 19",

20>, 20>, 20>,

14>, 14", 14",

- 36*/4 36', 36*4

41', 40, 41',

182"4 1B2"4 182"4 23', 23', 23',

25, 2S"4 2S4

39, 39S 394

39", 39'4 39S

82", 82', 82>,

28V4 27, 28',

104", 103"4 im"4

ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer

FARMVILLE-Farmville Commissioners Tuesday ni^t adopted a new electric rate schedule that would raise the cost of electricity to Farmville Central High School about $30,000 a year.

Commissioner Mike Dixon expressed concern as to whether the school system was warned about the increase and was assured that their energy officer was advised several months ago. The school is being placed in

a large general services category, mvip^ly it has

been in the public housing and churches category.

Hie board was told the school has had a lower rate

for some time than the rest of the comparably sized schools in the county and die change makes the cost of services fw all large general services users and the whde town more equitable. The cost to the general user will be increased 8 cents per 1000 kwh or about 1 percent per household. The energy charge fw seasonal users (mostly iHilk tobacco bam owners) was increased .00863 per kwh.

A public hearing was held on a zoning amendment which would permit motor vehicle body shops as a sitial exception to the zone, Highway Business District. The hearing was called because of the existence of

Commissioners...

27',

27,

sti . ,

Scott Paper .SealdPwrt SeanRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp

31',

27*4

Sony Corp Southern Co

SwitBell wi

usast

StdOilInd StdOllOh Stevem JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEaitn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Sfeel USWeat wi Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart i WeslPtPm Weitgh El Weyerhtr WinnDix s Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

27', 27

40, 404 40,

27, 27", 27S

63 62/, 62,

63S 62"4 63",

30"4 30"4 304

37, 37', 37",

58 56"4 58

55',4 55', 55*4

38 37I4 37,

25 25 25

71", 71', 71",

33", 33'i 33",

33", 33", 33",

56, 56*4 56*2

58"4 57"4 574

34', 34

28 27,

4 3,

28", 28>, 28",

32 31"4 3I"4

60, 60', 60",

33 324 32,

29 29

34 34 3131',

27'4 27

36", 36', 36>,

2l'/j 21, 21',

18", 18', 18',

15 15 15

16", 16', 16*4

62', 61", 62',

46', 46', 46'i

34', 34', 34',

50', 50 50>,

43"4 43', 43",

20*, 20', 20',

78"4 78', 78',

35", 35 35',

57", 57", 57",

16 16 16

82 81, 82

62 61', 61.

17 17 17

31 30, 31

59% 59", 59,

31V4 30"4 31',

43", 43", 43",

38*4. 38', 38',

51", 51S 51S

54"4 534 54',

33"4 33", 33",

29>, 28"4 29W

35", 35', 35',

54 53"4 54

49', 49', 49"4

(Continued from Pagel)

1 and Dec. 29. Smith also said more than $1 million was collected Dec. 30.

Gray, citing a report prepared by the countys data processing center, said that a total of $8.28 million in property taxes were owed the county as of Dec. 31. The total, for the 10-year period 1973 to 1983, includes $6.12 million in tax on real property and $2.15 million on personal property.

Gray noted that the totals include $5.5 million in tax on real property and $1.15 million in tax on personal proMrty (a total of $6.65 mil ion) from 1983. However, the county manager said

Kearney Park,

(Continued from Pagel).

ment is finished. Other work includes: painting, 37 percent; ceramic tile installation, 64 percent; and plumbing, 57 j^rcent. Noland said new doors have not arrived.

Joe Laney, executive director, said the general contractor is also progressing with initial work on the new 40 units of conventional housing in West Mead-

owbro(d(. He said hopefully be high

Following are selected II am. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC........................................39't

Burroughs..........................................494

Carolina Power A Light.......................21,

Conner...............................................16'4

Duke.....................................................25

Eaton.................................................55*4

Eckerd's.............................................264

Exxon ........................................36,

Fieldcrest:..........................................36',

Hatteras.............................................15.

Hilton.................................................564'

Jefferson...............................................37

Deere.................................................38',

Lowes................................................22*4

McDonalds........................................694

McGraw.............................................41',

Collins A Aikman................................36,

Piedmont.................................... 35'z

Pina Inn...............................................14

temperatures will enough for the contractor to begin pouring concrete footings for the units next week.

Laney said the Section 8 existing housing program is "staying about normal with 96 of 100 units authorized under the existing housing segment leased and 107 or 109 allowed under the moderate rehabilitation phase ill

under contract. All 60

PAG.

.57

TRW. Inc.............................................784

United Tel..............................................21

Dominion Resources ..................22",

Wachovia...........................................43",

Flowers Corporation...........................16,

apartments in the Uniyersitj)

Flowers Corporation.....

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation......................................134-14',

Branch........................................28'4-28'2

Little Mint.........................................'2-4

Planters Bank.................................19-19'4

Changing Mind

6",

31,

62',. 64 17*2 17",

Proves Costly

31, 31"4 31,

69 67'4 69

88*4 87*2 884

28 274 27,

44", 44

44',

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A state court has ruled that a mother who changed her mind about giving up her baby must reimburse two would-be adoptive prents who provided $3,025 tor hospital and medical bills.

The ruling on Tuesday reversed a lower court which had dismissed the request of John and Kathleen Gorden of Philadeli^ to be paid back.

Towers mid-rise for the el derly are rented.

He said the city has completed work on one of the 20 units allocated for Greenville under the rental rehabilitation demonstration program and progress is being made on seven additional structures.

Four temporary vacancies existed among the authoritys 702 units at the end of December, according to Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs. She said average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $112.55; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $113.86; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $109.05; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $103.93; N.C. 22-5 (Hopins Park), $86.26; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $103.43. The overall average for the month amounted to $105.66, she said.

WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meetatJayceeHut

8:00 p.m. Pitt (^ty Al-Anon Group niNts at AA BIdg. on

Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farm ville hwy.

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Gtixens meet at St. Paul Episc(^IC)Rirch

18:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety il

Council meets at Greenville Country Qub 8:00 p.m. - Better Breathing ChibmaeUatWiUisBklg.

8:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

8:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapto- of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodn No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anony-y meets at First Presbyterian Cliwch

7:38 PlOi. Amoican Legion Aiodliary meets at Legion Home 1:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Poet Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. M, Depree of Pocahontas meets at IMnmlHMI

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY & STRICKLAND

Attorneys At Law

take pleasure in announcing that

VERNON G. SNYDER III (formerly an Associate)

has become a general partner and the

name of the firm has been changed to

GAYLORD. SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKUND & SNYDER

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. A. Louis Singleton

Danny D. McNally D. Michael Strickland

Vernon G. Snyder III

January 1,1964

P.O. Dravmr 545 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

much of the $6.65 million will be paid by Jan 6, the last day 1983 taxes may be paid without having to pay interest charges.

Dr. Steve Creech, director of the mental health center, showed the board plans for a iroposed 10,000-square-foot Hiilding designed to house partial hospitialization, "Willie M. and other mental health programs.

Creech said estimates place the cost of the facility at $350,000, and suggested that about $118,000 of the cost might be provided by the state through Willie M. funds. The designation applies to a special case of handicapped children.

The hoard instructed Creech to see if the state money can be secured and indicated that if the state grant is made, com

missioners will attempt to fund the remainder of the

costs.

Agricultural Extension Service Chairman Leroy James reported that 63,980 pounds of cheese and 11,148 pounds of butter were distributed in December under the surplus commodities program.

James reminded the board of the annual tobacco information meeting, scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Friday at the American Legion Building.

In other b'usiness Tuesday, the board adopted a resolution to tax shelter contributions made by county law enforcment employees to the state Law Enforcement Officers Retirement System, and decided to hold a workshop session to review a study of the county jail conducted by the National Sheriffs Association and a draft of a five-year plan to develop a nature center at River Park North.

At a noon meeting with the Pitt County ABC Board, commissioners were told that liquor sales in Pitt were $46,000 ahead of sales in 1982.

ABC Board Chairman Paul Davenport reported Pitt ranked 13th among counties in the state in total sales, 8th in net profit, 7th in interest earned on investments, and 5th in percentage of profit.

Davenport also told commissioners that bids for construction of the new Ayden ABC store will be taken Jan. 18, and said the new facility should be in operation by Julyl.

an auto body reiir shop opoed by Pete Price in the Hi^ay Business District on U.S. 264 southwest of Farmville. Rose Day Evans spoke in favor oi allowing the special exception. Fred Trevathan said be thou^t if the exception were granted that a fence to hide unsightly cars should be required.

The board denied the special exception and asked the ziming board to look into the pertinent section of the zoning (HTiinance and make a recommendation.

A contract for providing water mains to State Road 1200 West was given to H&W Inc. of Seven Springs for $37,265 and a budget amendment to cover the cost of the project was adopted.

Consideration of an ordinance to establish a motor vehicle tax in place of a motor vehicle license fee was tabled until the planning sessions for budget for the next fiscal year begins.

Also tabled was consideration of whether Edwin Kids Day Care Center may continue to use the Southside Recreation Center owned by the town.

The board accepted the rules and regulations for use of the new community center recommended by the Recreation Advisory Board. They said they were being accepted as information only, not put into ordinance form.

A report on the cost of demolition > of the No. 1 Wastewater Treatment Plant was accepted. According to an estimate made by. McDavid Associates Inc., town engineers, only making the site safe, the cost would be $59,206; rendering it suitable for building on would cost $126,260.

An ordinance was adopted reducing the speed limit in

the 200 block d South Con-tentnea Street from 35 to 20 mph fnn 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays and establishing three loading and unloading spaces in front of the Creative Days Learning Crater. This measure was recommended by Police Chief Rra Coi^r after a study d traffic problems on this block.

Hie purchase of 25 mobile refuse contaiuers was authorized. The cost will be $53 per unit or $1,325, plus tax.

The town administrator was authorized to enter into a customer support agreement with Governmental Pro^amming Services for maintenance of computer software in the town office.

The following appointments bv the mayor were approved: Frank Gill and M Pippin to the Library Board; David Moore to the Board of Adjustments; and Fred Graham, Alfred Williams, and Sara H. Albritton (reappointee) to the Community Development Citizens Advisory Committee.

A resolution of respect for Joe Kue, who serv^ as a town commissioners from 1979 to 1983, was adopted.

The board heard that t>eginning this year the towns law enforcement officers retirement funds have been placed under a tax shelter. The effect is that their take-home pay will be increased 2 to 4 percent.

commissioner Oliver Murphrey reported on a meeting on municipal electricity load management held in Smithfield. He said he is encouraged to know that money has been being set aside here for some time to make it possible to handle a load management program when it is put into effect.

Caldiarae

Mrs. Julia Staton Caleborne, 95, of 501 Con-tratoea St. died Tuesday at Britthavra Nursing Home in WadiingUm, N.C. She was the mother of Mrs. Julia Cal^KMne Davis of the hraie and Mrs. Mary Irene Caldiorne Battle of Rocky Mount.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Compry Funeral Home in GreenviUe.

Mars Hill Baptist Quircb by the Rev. Cecil Aldridge. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Survivii^ are two sras. Bill Wig^ of Grifton and Larry Wiggins of Colerain;'

Larry Wiggins of Coleram; one steMaughter, Mrs.. Virginia Phipps of Virginia Al

Marriner Miss Ethel Marriner, 75, died Friday in a nursing home in Richmond, Va. A memorial service was held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Hanover Avenue Christian Church in Ifichmond.

Miss Marriner was a retired employee of Virginia Electric Power Co. in Richmond and was a member of Hanover Avenue (Christian CTiurch.

Surviving are two brothers, Thomas E. Marriner and Otis Marriner, both of Roper; and four sisters, Mrs. Cora M. Wilson of Greenville, Mrs. Clara M. Curies of KiU DevU Hills, Mrs. Margaret M. Atkinson and Mrs. Ruth M. Gark, both of Richmond, Va.

The family suggests that persons desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Telecare Pribram of Hanover Avenue Christian Church.

Beach, Va.; one brother, L. A. Cofield of Norfolk, Va.,-: and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the Garrett Funeral Home in Ahoskie, Wednesday from 7 p.m.to9p.m.

Sutton

LA GRANGE - John Thomas Sutton, 78, died Monday. Private burial services will be held at Fairview Cemetery Wednesday at 11 a.m., followed by memorial services at 11:30 a.m. at Missionary Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Mark Creech.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Plonk Sutton, and two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Weaver of Greenville and Mrs. Julia Brady of Williamston.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to favorite charities.

Miltier

COLERAIN - Mrs. Verdie Beatrice Wiggins Miltier, 77, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the

Young Romeo

Toney

WILMINGTON-Dr. Fred Toney Jr., 46, died Sunday evening at his residence. He was a native of Rutherford County. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Winter Park Baptist Church by Dr. Lamar Brooks and Michael and Arlene Macon. Interment followed at Oleander Gardens Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents Fred Toney Sr. and Lois Green Toney of Ellenboro; his wife, Mrs. Janice Bateman Toney of the home; two daughters, Ashley Toney and Allison Toney of the home; three sons, Jon Toney,

At The Wheel

Pitt School Bd.

(Continued from Pagel)

Greenville City Board of Education.

According to the proposal, a program advisory committee, PCC and the county and city boards of education

will joinUy develop a cur- idmii

riculum. PCC will administer the program and the fees will beregiuarPCCfees.

Instruction for the program will take place in the PCC Learning Center and in ar PCC classes.

In other business:

Assistant Superintendent John McKnight reported that the recently released Pitt. County scores on the North

Candidate In

Coonskin Cap

NASHVILLE (AP) - Jack McNeil, clad in a fake coonskin cap and reading a rhyming press release, announced he is seeking the Republican nomination for the Senate seat being vacated by Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr.

Campaigning for the Senate is a lot like treeing a coon, McNeil said Tuesday, pulling his cap out of a paper bag.

Carolina Competency Test were lower than the previous year. "They show a decline in the overall passing rate, said McKnight, who noted that the low scores of ohe school had dipped the county average.

McKnight did not identify the low-scoring school in his iresentation to the board, )ut it was later learned he was referring to North Pitt High School. McKnight told board members his staff was investigating to find "an intelligent explanation for the low scores. McKnight said he would have a complete report on the scores by the next regular board meeting.

Superintendent Eddie West reported that Pitt County scTOols have received a special migrant education equipment grant that will be used for the purchase of two microcomputers, one video recorder and one sound projector.

WALBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) - A 12-year-old boy behind the wheel of a car stopped by a state trooper explained he was on his way to visit a girlfriend in Toledo, the Highway Patrol says.

Lt. N.D. Bush halted the car

Toledo, was drunk.

Inside he found the boy from Ypsilanti, Mich., who said hed borrowed the family car without permission. Bush said he contacted the childs parents and asked them to come drive him home.

Monday iust southeast of edo, thinking the driver

Walter Toney and Dan Toney of the home, and three brothers and sisters.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Dr. Fred Toney Jr. Memorial Award Fund for the Mathematical Sciences Department at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington or to the Lower Cape Fear Hospital.

ELECTBONR TYPEWfUTBW MEMOflV TYPEWRITERS WORD PROCESSING BONO COPIERS CALCULATORS

CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES

2600 E. KXh StrMt OrMmlll*. N.C. 27834 Phon 752-4661 SxNt Strvlct R*ntal

( ill Out Hi Siuc

Hills Motorcoach Tours

Rt. 10, Box 264 Kinston, N.C.

Florida - Feb. 10-14 - Epcot Center, Disney World, Cypress Gardens $265 Each

New Orleans Worlds Fair - May 19-27 - 9 Davs 8 Nites - $535 Each

Pennsylvania Amish, Fingerlake, Niagara Falls - $385 Each

Prices Per Person Baaed On Double Occupancy

752-6428 Or 522-0766

C ut Out Hi Sdvc

NOTICE OF RESALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Opening Bid $52,550 Friday, January 6,1984 12:00 Noon Pitt County Courthouse Door Third Street Entrance

Helen A. Snyder Residence & Lot 311 Meade St., Qreenville, NC

Lot Approx. 63'x102' House-Entrance Hall, Living Room (Fireplace), Dining RoonvKltchen (Utility Area),

2 Bedrooms, Den,

2 Beths. Oak Flooring Throughout Adjoining Garage

Successful Bidder Required To Deposit 10% Bid At Time Of Sale With Balance Due At Closing

Judicial Sale - Supject To Court Approval 30 Year Financing Available

Shown By Appointment, Call 757-7244

Wadwrta Bm* A Trwi CMX Eiaaular at faMa al Hdaa A. Snydar BaWara I. Alaa, Treat OMoar

7S7-7I44

gives you a tax break Wbll give you the loan

If you don't have the money to open or add to your 1983 IRA (Individual Retirement Account), just come to any of our statewide offices and we'll be happy to process a loan application for you. The interest you'll pay is more than offset by the tax break, plus you can deduct the interest from your 1984 taxes.

e High return on your investment e No opening fee e No commission e Insured to $100,000 by FSLIC

/)MERIG()N

First American is a good place to be

38 ofticBs, located in:

Asheboro, Betmont, Burgaw, Cape Carteret/Swansboro, Carthagt, Clinton, Dallas, Farmvillt, Gastonia (5), Goldsboro (2), (xramsboro (4), Graonuille. Harmony, Henderson, Jeckionville (2). Kinston (2), Moreheed City, Mount Olive, New Bern, Oxford, Pikeville, Releigh, Remseur,

Robbins, Snow Hill, Stetesville,

Warsaw, Wilton.

1st

sporf xfR DAILY REFLECTORClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4. 1984Miami Is #1f Pirates Finish 20th

Happy Coach

University of Miami coach Howard Schnellen* berger beams as he holds a press conference early Tuesday morning following his late night win in the Orange Bowl over then number one ranked Nebraska. The Hurricanes defeated Nebraska, 31*30, in the Orange Bowl and finshed the season as the Associated Press Number One team. (AP Laserphoto)

Easley Says It's Destiny

SEATTLE (AP) - Maybe, two-time Pro Bowl selection Kenny Easley of the surprising Seattle Seahawks says, this was just something that was supposed to happen.

You can call us a team of destiny if you want, the talented All-Pro strong safety and former UCLA All-America said. Right now, it seems like a destiny the way were playing.

The Seahawks, a team which was referred derisively to by some as the Hee-Hawks just two years ago when they had a stretch of 15 losses in 16 games, are one of four survivors in the Super Bowl derby.

Coming off an shocking New Years Eve upset over the Miami Dolphins in the Orange Bowl, Seattle will face the powerful Los Angeles Raiders in the American Football Conference title game on Sunday.

The Raiders are favored to win by a touchdown.

You tell me, Easley said. This is the first time this franchise has ever won four games in a row. We had to do Uiat to get to this point in the season. That seems like destiny to me.

If we continue to play like the way weve played the past three weeks..."

The words trailed off. The implication was clear. The Seahawks, playing in their first playoff ever, are in a position to win Super-Bowl XVIII.

The hard-hitting Easley is the heart and soul of a Seahawks defense that has played key roles in the Seahawks last four victories;

17-12 over the New York Giants in New Jersey, 24-6 over New England here, 31-7 over Denver in a playoff game here and finally the Miami shocker.

In Seattles two playoff victories, he has 17 tackles, second highest on the club, and a sack. Despite being hampered by an ailing toe during the regular season, he was voted into the Pro Bowl for the second straight season, this time as an AFC starter.

Earlier in the season, Easleys sore toe kept him. from practicing during the week.

Not by coincidence, the Seahawks defense is playing inspired football since he has been able to practice during the week.

"My play, he said, "has improved quite a bit during the past month because Ive been able to practice.

Easley, fourth player picked in the 1981 draft by the Seahawks, plays the kind of intimidating defense for which the Raiders are known.

1 don't think the Raiders will intimidate us. he said. If the Raiders can win on intimidation, the more power to them. But I dont think that will have an effect on our team.

Interestingly, the Seahawks beat the Raiders twice during the regular seson. The Raiders were the AFC West champions while the Seahawks ar in the playoffs as an AFC West wild card.

"Whatever happened in the past is in the past, Easley said. What happens Sunday is what concerns us now.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Basketball Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton North Pitt at C.B Aycock Wrestling Roanoke, Washington at Plymouth (5 pm.)

West Craven at E B Aycock <4 pm.)

Thursday's Sports Basketball Greene Central at East Duplin Notre Dame at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston Wrestling Havelock at Conley < 7 p m. i Friday's Sports Basketball Cape Halteras at Bear Grass (5:15 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Aurora C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APS|^ Writer

It bejgan inauspiciously for the. University of Miami Hurricanes with seven turnovers in a 28-3 loss to Florida, the worst setback ever suffered by a team destined to become college footballs national champions.

It didnt get much better the following week until Jeff Davis kicked his third field goal late in the first half to give Miami a 9-7 over Houston in a game the Hurricanes went on to win 29-7.

But it was all downhill after that and it culminated Tuesday when Miami was named national champion for 1983 by the Associated Press in the wake of a stunning 31-30 upset of No. 1-ranked Nebraska in Monday nights Orange Bowl. It more than made up for the state championship the Hurricanes didnt win.

Meanwhile, East Carolinas Pirates, who were denied a bowl invitation and sat home during the holidays, finished the season in 20th place. It marked the first time in the history of the school that it had closed out the year with national ranking.

After we got by the loss to Florida and the first half against Houston, we had pretty smooth sailing (until late in the season), Coach Howard Schnellenberger said Tuesday at a morning-after news conference.

We were never ahead against Florida and we lost badly. But almost to a man, our football team graded out as winners. We did have a better team than we thought we had coming out of that loss.

Then we went to Houston, kicked off and they drove 80 yards for a touchdown. But when Davis put us ahead 9-7 for the first time this season, standing on the sidelines with the kids you could sense and

feel the relief and all those things you feel when you go ahead for the first time.

By virtue of its thriller over Nebraska that ended the nations longest winning streak at 22 games, Miami became the second team ever to vault from fifth place to the national championship as a result of a bowl triumph. The Hurricanes also became the first team to capture the newly named Paul Bear Bryant Trophy, formerly known as the AP Trophy but renamed following Bryants death last January.

The Orange Bowl completed a storybook rise for Miami, which had only twb winning records in 11 years before Schnellenberger took over in 1979.

Schnellenberger, who played two years for Bryant at Kentucky and was an assistant coach under him for five years at Alabama, during which the Crimson Tide won three national titles, said he was delighted about winning the Bryant Trophy, which will be formally presented at a later date.

I cant think of a more fitting name for the national championship trophy and Im simply delighted to be a part of the first one, he said. It feels great. It feels official now,

With 59 of 60 voters responding, Miami received 47'2 first-place ballots and 1,168'2 of a possible 1,180 points. The Hurricanes were first or second on every ballot.

Nebraska, which was bid^ ding to become the first team to be ranked No. 1 every week from the preseason poll through the postbowl poll, slipped to a second-place finish. The Cornhuskers received 4'2 first-place votes andl,109'2Oints.

The other seven first-place votes went to Auburn, which remained No. 3 with 1,079 points following a 9-7 come-

from-behind Sugar Bowl victory over Michigan.

Nebraska wound up with a 12-1 record - the Cornhuskers opened the season with a 44-6 rout of defending national champion Penn State in the inaugural Kickoff Classic -while Miami, Auburn, No. 5 Texas and No. 7 Brigham Youngall were 11-1.

Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne called the final rankings fair enough. and added, Id like to congratulate Miami for a great game and for winning the national championship. Im also very proud of our team and the

great year the players had. Asked if he regretted ordering a two-point conversion with 48 seconds remaining when a simple game-tying K)int-after probably would lave given the Cornhuskers the national championship, Osborne said, "I couldn't face my players if we hadnt tried towintheballgame.

Auburns Pat Dye said the voting "really doesnt come as a big surprise. Naturally. Im disappointed. Im happy for Howard and Miami. Basically, were good friends.

He and Schnellenberger were on the Alabama staff

ECU/ Miami Extend Series

East Carolina University and the University of Miami, national champions and Orange Bowl champs for 1984, have announced a four-year contract, extending the existing pact between the two southern independent schools.

The Pirates, who finished 20th on this years Associated Press final poll, were already under contract to host Miami on September 14, 1985, in Ficklen Stadium. The new contract calls for two more games in Greenville and two more in Miami.

Specific dates show the Pirates in Miami October 4, 1986, Miami in Greenville on October 31, 1987 and November 12, 1988, and the Pirates returning to Miami on November 4,1989.

We are extremely pleased to announce this new four-year contract with the University of

Miami. East Carolina Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr said. "The Hurricanes provided East Carolina with the best competition available, considering they had just won the national cham-honship of college foot-)all.

Miami and East Carolina have similar goals as independents and we feel this is another very positive step in the right direction for our Pirate football program.

East Carolina came within a pass and five points of defeating the Hurricanes in Miami this football season, falling 12-7. A long pass was caught but knocked loose on the final play in the end zone that would have spelled victory for ECU.

While East Carolina just finished a highly successful 8-3 year, 13-points from being unbeaten, Miami finished 11-1.

together in 1965, lived across the street from each other and drove to work together.

He helped me push my car when it wouldnt start," Dye said.

Georgia jumped from seventh place to fourth with 977 points by edging Texas 10-9 in the Cotton Bowl. The setback ended the Longhorns hopes for a perfect season and droppd them from second to fifth with 954 points.

Florida, which defeated Iowa 14-6 in the Gator Bowl, shot from nth to sixth with 823 points for the first Top Ten finish in the schools history.

BYU climbed from ninth to seventh with 804 points following a 21-17 triumph over Missouri in the Holiday Bowl.

Despite its Sugar Bowl loss to Auburn, Michigan remained No. 8 with 649 points, followed by Big Ten colleagues Ohio State and Illinois. Ohio State moved up from 14th to ninth with 640 points by downing Pitt 28-23 in the Fiesta Bowl, while Illinois skidded from fourth to 10th with 594 points after suffering a 45-9 licking at the hands of UCLA in the Rose Bowl

The Second Ten is composed of Clemson, SMU, Air Force, Iowa, Alabama, West Virginia, UCLA, Pitt, Boston College and East Carolina.

Penn State failed to make the Top Twenty for 1983 after beating Washington 13-10 in the Aloha Bowl to finish 8-4-1.

The final regular-season Top Ten consisted of Nebraska, Texas, Auburn. Illinois, Miami, Southern Methodist, Georgia, Michigan, BYU and Iowa.

In the last regular-season poll, it was Florida, Clemson, Boston College, Ohio State, Pitt, Air Force and Maryland tied for 16th, West Virginia and East Carolina, with Baylor and Oklahoma lied for 20th.

Maryland fell out of the

rankings after a 30-23 loss to Tennessee in Jhe Florida Citrus Bowl, while Baylor lost 24-14 to Oklahoma State in the Bluebonnet Bowl and Oklahoma did not participate in a bowl game.

Alabama and UCLA muved into the final Top Tventy. Alabama, which had dropp^ out by losing its final two regular-season games, trounced SMU 28-7 in the Sun Kowl. while UCLA, which did not appear in the rankings at all after being No. 20 in the preseason poll, got back in by crushing Illinois in the Rose Bowl

AP Rankings

Thf Top Twenty teams in ihe linal IHKl .Associated Press culleKe foolball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records, total points based on 2 0 1 9 1 8 1 7 t 6 1 ,S H 1 3 t 2 ll lO-9-8-7-fi-5-4-3-2 1 and regular season ranking

Kecord Its Pvs 1 Miami, Pla 147'*) 11 Hi l.iM'j

2 Nebraska (4

3 Auburn 171

4 Cteorgia .I Texas

fi Florida

7 Brigham Voung

8 Mtriiigan

9 0hio .St 111 Illinois

11.Clemson 12So Methodist

13 'Air Force

14 Iowa l5.Alabama

15 West Virginia 171ICU

18 Pittsburgh l9Boston College 28. Fast Carolina

I2-I-0 1.1(19':. I

1I-1- 1,(179 3

10-1 1

II-14) 92 1

III-0 9341 9-341 10-241

9-11

10-20 10 241 9341

8 44)

9 34) 74 1 83 1 9-34) 8-3-0

977

954

' 8(B 649

585 12

540 6

.354 16 341 10 281'..

273 18 272

189': 15 153 13 127 I

Others receiving votes and number ol points Tennessee 106':, Penn St 87'.., Oklahoma St 80. Oklahoma 62. Florida St 46. Virginia Tech 31. Maryland 2*. Notre Dame 15, Washington 12, Northern Illinois 7, Washington .Sf 6, Missouri and North (arolint 3. and Arizona I

UPl Rankings

NEW YOKK I DPI I - The United Press International Board of Coaches final Top 20 1983 college football ratings, with first place voles and records in parentheses (total points based on IS ^ints for firstplace, 14 for second, etc i

1 Miami I FI M30M II I I

2 Nebraska i6i il2 H

3 Auburn i4i ill-H

4 Ceorgia HO I 1)

5 Texas Hi HMi|,

Florida '9 2 1

Brigham Young Ohio Slate i93i

Hill

Michigan '93'

Illinois '1(12'

Soulhrn MlhdslH0 2i Alabama '8 4'

UCLA (7 4 11 Iowa i93i Air Force '10 2'

West Virginia '9-3i Penn Stale '8 4H iikluhoma St '8 4i Pittsburgh '8 3 11 Boston College '9 3i

600

566

543

473

447

3)8

306

243

241

192

177

136

129

106

3'2

Lady Pirates Host Notre Dame

East Carolinas Lady Pirates play host to the University of Notre Dame Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Minges Coliseum. ^

The Lady Pirates will be out to snap a two-game losing streak in the contest, having bowed to N.C. State and North Carolina in the City of Dogwood Classic the last two days of 1983.

East Carolina brings in a 5-5 overall record, but is 4-1 in the relatively safe confines of Minges. Prior to the Classic, played in Fayetteville, the Lady Pirates had won three in a row. all in Minges.

The Lady Irish, however, would appear to be somewhat of a mystery team. Their record, starters and averages were all unavailable at the

Notre Dame Sports Information Office this morning.

We know that theyre a good team, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Theyre basically the same team that beat us last year (52-50 in South Bend). Theyre aggressive on defense and play a motion offense. Theyre patient and deliberate. Theyre

experienced and theyve played some tough teams. For example, they beat UCLA. Well have to play heads up to beatthem.

Andruzzi said from viewing films she didnt think the Irish were as quick as North Carolina, They dont have a great deal of height, but they use what they have well. Theyre better than a lot of teams

weve played, and they appear to be a smart team. Theyre role-oriented and fundamentally sound.

Andruzzi hopes to gel better play from her own team. "We didnt play as well as we can against State and Carolina, she said. Theyre not 30 points better than we are. We played them like we did Fayetteville State and didnt

Auburn Tops Computer List

Pat Dyes Auburn Tigers, slim 9-7 victors over Michigan in the Sugar Bowl Moday night, captured the championship of the Daily Reflectors Computer Rankings for 1983,

Standings on the poll are based on winning performance against strength of schedule. Six points are awarded to a team each time it wins a game. Then, each

time a victim win a game, the first team receives four additional points. Two more points are awarded for each victory won by a victims victim', ranking three levels of play.

For example, Miami, named tops by the Associated Press, received six points for its 12-7 win over East Carolina. Miami was then awarded four additional points for each game won by ECU, a total of

State, Maryland Begin ACC Play

Creswellat Jamesville Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe Greene Central at North Lenoir Southern Nash at North Pitt '.i p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke 16:30 p m. I Roanoke Rapids at Williamston i6:30p m.)

.Northern .Nash at Rose '4:30^

p.m.)

Wilmington at Greenville Christian i5p mi Conley at West Craven E B Aycock at Nash Central Wrestling Rose at Northern Nash i7 p m, i West Craven at Conley (7pm.) Saturday's Sports Basketball East Carolina at Northeastern (7:30pm.)

Swimming .Na\> at East Carolina (1pm.) Sunday's Sports , Basketball Fairleigh Dickinson at East Carolina women 13 p.m)

By The Associated Press

After more than a month to irepare, No. 12 North Caro-ina State and No. 5 Maryland get down to business tonight -Atlantic Coast Conference style.

The Wolfpack plays host to the Terps in the first ACC game of the 1983-84 basketball season. Meanwhile, five other ACC teams also are in action tonight in warm-ups for upcoming league openers.

Wake Forest entertains Richmond. Duke plays host to Loyola of Baltimore, Clemson squares off against St. Francis, (ieorgia Tech battles

Appalachian State and Virginia meets Virginia Tech in Roanoke.

N.C. State, the defending .NCAA champions, is 10-2 while the Terps are 8-1 going into tonights game at Reynolds Coliseum.

Wake Forest, ranked eighth, carries a 9-0 mark into its game with the Spiders. The contest is the final pre-ACC game for the Deacons, who visit Georgia Tech, 6-1, on Saturday.

Duke, 10-1, also opens its ACC schedule on Saturday at Virginia, which is ranked 20th at 8-0.

32. Then, each time one of those eight ECU victims won. Miami received two additional points. 0

Auburn wound up with a total of 1,140 points for its 11 wins. Nebraska was a distant second with 9.52 points in 12 victories.

Georgia finished third with 853 points, going 10-1-1. Its tie saw points split evenly between the two schools.

Four was Brigham Young with 848 points, followed by Miami with 846.

The second five are Texs, Florida. Penn State, Illinois, and West Virginia.

The second ten consisted of Clemson, Pittsburgh. Michigan, Missouri, UCLA, Northern Illinois, Tennessee, Iowa, Ohio State and Arizona.

Alabama look 21st place, while Maryland was 22nd

Florida Slate finished 27lh, with North Carolina 3,5th.

East Carolina finished in 39th place, but it should be noted that the rankings penalize a team which plays non-Division I-A teams ECU played three teams in Division I-AA. No third level points are awarded for wins again.st Division I-AA schools, and no second or third round points are awarded for those who played Division 11 and III schools.

ECU could have had more points had those three been Division I-A schools, and had Missouri held onto its lead over Brigham Young in Ihe Holiday Bowl. Just the latter alone would have upped the Pirates to ,34th place.

Other schools included Virginia Tech 38th, Notre Dame 43rd, Wake Forest (i3rd. Virginia 67th, South Carlina

71st, Georgia Tech 81st, Duke 83rd, and N.C. Stale 90th.

The Top 20 teams:

1 Auburn (11 1) 1140

2 Nebraska (12 11 %2

3 Georgia (10 11) K.'):!

4 Brigham Young HI 11 K4K f) Miami, Fla (II 11 840

0 Texas (11-11 788

7 Florida (!)-2-li 733

8 fennStale'841' 084

9 Illinois (1(12) 044

10 West Virginia'9 :1) : 044

11 Clemson(91 I) Oi:i

12 Pitt.sbugh(8-:M) .388

13 .Michigan'9 3) ' :)84

14 Missouri (7 ,'h 372

1.3 CCl,A'7-4 I) , 3M

10 Northern Illinois HO 2i ;302

17 Tennessee (9 31 3.30

18 Iowa 19-3) .344

19 OhioSlate'9-3i ,3.30

20 Arizona'7 3 11 . 32.3

think and execute.

"We didnt play heads up ball and now we have to come back against a good team, but that's part of the learning experience.

East Carolina, too, may have some injury problems, Andruzzi said. Guard De-Iphine Mabry has been nursing a sprained ankle, while Anita Anderson, the center, has missed several days of practice with a back sprain.

The I^ady Pirates are led in scoring by Sylvia Bragg at 10.8, while Anderson is the only other woman in double figures at 10.0. Mabry is just outside ten at 9.8.

East Carolinas next outing vill be Sunday at 7:.30 p!m. igaimst Fairleigh Dickinson.

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Conley Holds Off Jaguars

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley guard Donald Wilson sank seven out of eight free throws in the final two minutes to lead the Vikings to a 62-52 victory over cross-county rival Farmville Central Tuesday in 3-A high school basketball action.

Mechio Komegay fired in 20 points and Karen Barrett added 11 as the Valkyries of Conley downed the Lady Jaguars 61-45 for their lOtn win d the season against just one defeat.

Center Louis Bryant came off the bench to lead the Vikings with 12 points, and Darryl Daniels added 10. Farmvilles Kent Hardy led all scorers with 22 points with flashy inside moves. Toronto

the Jags 35-22 on the night, as Daniels hauled down 11 and Bryant eight.

"When it got into the crucial art (rf the game, their of-iensive rebounding was the big facUM-, Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said. "I think theyll be a threat to win the Coastal Conference this year.

we could play to win. Overall we looked a lot better tonight than the frst two times we played Conley - the Christmas tournament helped us a great deal.

Conley scored the first seven j^ts of the contest, with demons calling the

They played more ag-ily than I\

burst with a three-point play I left

Moye followed with 12 points for the Jaguars, while Ronnie

Barnes added 10.

I think Hardy will turn out to be one of the best forwards well face, Conley Coach Shelly Marsh said. "He made some incredible moves inside to get around our big men and score.

"But the turning point of the game, I feel, was when we put Daniels and (Glenn) Clemons in the middle of their 2-3 zone to break it open. That along with Bryant pulling down some key rebounds made the difference.

The Vikings out-rebounded

gressively than Ive seen them in other games.

We made more of an effort on the offensive boards tonight, Marsh said. "They kept doing the things you have to do to win. (Farmville) did a good job of breaking our press early in the game, but we stuck with it - its something were going to have todo.

"Donald (Wilson) is our clutch man at the free throw line at this stage of the season, so we knew we wanted the ball in his hands at the end. Wilsons free throws in the closing moments put the game out of reach after the Jaguars trimmed the margin to 54-50 with 2;02 remaining on a 17-foot jumper by Moye. Point guard Steve Mills connected on one of two free throws to put the Vikings ahead 62-50 with 12 seconds remaining, but Hardy answered on a pair of free throws with seven seconds on the clock.

on a slam dunk with 5:39 in the qiening piod. But the Jaguars whittled away the lead as Hardy scored their first six points.

The Jags outscored Conley 11-4 over a 3:30 stretch of the quarter to knot the score at 11-11 with 27 seconds reamin-ing, but Kenny Credle sank an 18-footer to give the Vikings a 13-11 lead at the buzzer.

Conley quickly expanded the lead to four at the outset of the

second quarter and eventually ith

They made a couple of

iney

;ial

crucial baskets and free throws at the end, and we missed a few, Terrell said. "Our kids played as hard as

built to a 30-22 advantage wit 43 seconds left in the half. A pair of free throws by Hardy set the score at 30-24 at intermission.

Clemons connected inside twice in the first two minutes of the third Quarter, but Farmville scored the next six points to cut the gap to 34-32 with 2:52 left in the period.

Reggie Smith hit on a pair of free throws for Conley, but Hardy completed a three-point )lay to trim the margin to one. 3obby Evans swished a 20-footer to give the Jaguars their first lead of the night at 37-36 with 2:03 on the clock.

The lead changed hands two

Ross, Chocowinity Slio

By Mattamuskeet, 65

SWANQUARTER - Reggie Ross outdueled Harry Burrus and Chocowinity High School slipped past the hosting Mattamuskeet Lakers, 65-59, to take over sole possession of first place in the Tobacco Belt standings last night.

The loss was the first of the year for the Lakers who had lust won the Washington Daily News Tournament last week - in which Chocowinity finished fourth.

Chocowinitys girls also remained unbeaten in league play with a 69-37 win.

Tne Indians, paced by Ross 26 points, fell behind in the eary going, 10-8, but took command in the second period 0 the game. They outscored the Lakers, 20-8, and bulled out to a 28-18 lead at the half.

Paced by Burrus, who scored 24 in the game, Mattamuskeet rallied in the third period, 18-12, and cut the Tribe lead back to 40-36. But Chocowinity held the Lakers off in the final quarter, 25-23, to take the win.

Terry Moore added 18 to the Chocowinity scoring, while Steve Farrow had 12 and Jay Ethridge had 15 for Mattamuskeet.

The win boosted the Chocowinity record to 6-3 overall and 5-0 in the conference.

Chocowinitys girls eased out into a 12-8 lead in the first quarter and never relinquished the lead. The Lady Indians outscored Mattamuskeet, 21-12, in the second quarter for a 33-20 halftime lead. That was increased to 49-23 during the third period. Chocowinity outhit the Lady Lakers, 20-14 in the final quarter.

Wendy Elks led Chocowinity with 23 points, while Kim Green had 13 and Wanda Congleton and Cynthia Gibbs each had 10. Mary Grimmage led Mattamuskeet with 10 points.

The Chocowinity girls are now 6-1 overall and 5-0 in the league.

The Tribe travels to Aurora on Friday. ^

JV tame: Cliocowinity 39, Mattamuskeet 43.

Girls Game Chocowinity 169)

Mizelle 2 0-2 4, Elks II 1-3 23. Green 6 1-3 13, Congleton 5 M 10, Gibbs 5 (H) 10, Gerald 01-2 i; Z. Warren 12-4 4, Peele 2 0-0 4, Machado 0 0-2 0, D. Warren 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 04) 0, Moore 0 04) 0, Harvey 0 04) 0, Clark 0 04) 0, Smith 0 (M) 0. Totals 32 5-1669,

Mattamuskeet (37)

Grimmage 5 0-310, Gibbs 2 2-3 6, Perry 2 2-4 6, Whitfield 3 2-3 8, Cooper 13-4 5, A. Whitfield 104)2, Totals<iU 9-n 37.

Chocowinity.................12 21 16 20-69

.Mattamuskeet 8 12 3 1437

Boys Game Chocowinity (65) v Smith 31-2 7, Ross 10 6-10 26, Te. Moore

6 6-8 18, Harris 2 4^ 8, Tripp 10-1 2, ee 1 (M) 2, Ty. Moore 0

Hooker 104) 2, Tyree 04)0. Totals 24 17-2565,

Mattamuskeet (59)

Murray 1 04) 2, Smith 2 0-1 4, Farrow 6 04) 12, H. Burrus 12 0-1 24, Ethridge 71-4 15, Roper 0 0-1 0, Mackey 1 04) 2, M. Burrus 0 04) 0. Totals 291-7 59.

Chocowinity..................8 20 12 25-65

Mattamuskeet.............10 8 18 23-59

Trnity Christian Blanlcs Roanoke

Exempt Golfers Open

Match Play Tourney

Trinity Christian School gained a pair of wins over Roanoke Christian School last night, gaining a 59-28 win in the boys game and a 30-19 girls triumph.

Trinity built up a 14-3 lead in the first quarter and was never in trouble after that. By the half the Tiger lead had bwn built to 23-11. During the third period the lead grew to 43-23.

Maury Harris led the Tigers with 18 points, while Kevin Dunlow had 15 to pace Roanoke.

Trinitys girls scored the first eight points of their game and were never in trouble either. Ihey held a 9-2 lead after one period and upped that to 13^ in the second. During the third period, the lead increased to 25-8. Roanoke rallied in the final period to cut it to the final 11-point margin.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Some exempt golfers - eight from the regular tour arid an equal number of seniors -start second round play in the complex Seiko-Tucson Match Play Championship that has been punctuated by criticism.

The two-prong tournament, with separate brackets for the regular tour (with $716,000 in prize money) and the seniors ($306,000 in prizes) is the kickoff event on the PGA tour this season. It also is the first match play tournament on the American circuit in more than a decade.

As to the players who gained exemptions until the fifth of six rounds - Fuzzy Zoeller, Hal Sutton, Lanny Wadkins, Cal Peete, Gil Morgan, Tom Kite, Ben Crenshaw and Tom Watson - Colbert said we ail had a shot at getting one of those exemptions. You get it with your golf clubs. And they won it over a six-month period. Thats a pretty good test. I believe they earned it. Dan Forsman, a 4-and-3 winner over Frank Conner, said playing in the first round actually was to his advantage.

Renee Deans led Trinity Deborah

The format has drawn considerable criticism from a large number of players. The principal point of contention involves the eight players -the leaders on the 1983 Seiko Grand Prix list - who received byes into the fifth round of play Saturday m(MTiing.

Ive already won one match. Ive seen the golf course. And I figure that helps, Forsman said. Now Im playing Ray Floyd. And Im not scared of him. After all, anything can happen in match play.

with 13 points, while Elias led Roanoke with 12.

GirkGimf

Ruuokf (19)

Elias61-213. Turner 104) 2. Moore 004) 0. Tiylor 0 0-2 0. Phillips 2 0-5 4. Wood 0 (H) 0. Lee 0 04) 0, Merritt 0 04) 0. ToUk 9 1-9II.

lYkMylM)

Deans 61-213. Everett 3 04) 6, Stevens 4 0-2 8. Pittman 10-3 2. Harris 01-21. Wells 0 0-2 0, Pittman 0 0-10, Reynolds 0 00 0. McLawhom 0 04) 0. Harris 0 04) o. Stocks OOOO.ToUbl4M230.

R*Mdte.........................2 2 4 11-19

Wrty............................9 4 12 5-31

Both winners and losers came to the defense of the format Tuesday, however.

I dont want to hear any complaints from anybody playing here, said former U.S. Open champ Hubert Green, who struggled through 22 holes before losing to Mike Nicolette. If they dont like it, they dont have to play. Nobody is holding a gun to their heads.

Other seeded players seeing action for the first time today are Wayne Levi, Fred Coupls, Payne Stewart, Craig Stadler, Mark McCumber, Andy Bean and Curtis Strange, and seniors Miller Barber, Gay Brewer, Gene Littler, Charles SiffiNTd, Don January, Rod Funseth, Billy Casper and Dan Sikes.

BoysGimr

ReuMkr(28l

Wright 0 1-3 1, Ounlow 5 5-10 15. D. Dunlow 0 04) 0. Coates 0 2-2 2. Clemmons 4 0-18, T. ClefflmoDS 10-21 Aoee 00-10,

Long004)0.ToUbll8-ll28. TrUly

hyi)

ReyiuMs 31-17. Harris 8 2-818. peadeo 2 0-3 4. Powers 21-4 5, Brown 4 00 8. Wells 01-31. A. Reynolds 0 00 0. Everett 0 08 0. Williams 12-2 4, Moran 2 00 4, Moody 3 006.1>sonI012.TaUk2l7-l959.

Roanoke.......................^ 8 12 5-28

TrkRy.......................14 I 21 I-

Veteran Jim Colbert, a 6-and-5 winner over Dave Eichelberger, agreed that its a tou^ format. It makes it an extremely long week for anybody who has to start in the first round.

In some leading matches Tuesday, John Mahaffey advanced 3-and-2 over Clarence Rose, Lon Hinkle beat Tom Jenkins 2-and-l, Lairy Rinker went 23 holes for a victory over Jim Simons and Gibby Gilbert upset David Edwards 5-and-4.

I think theres a place for match play, Colbert added. I like It once. But I wouldnt like a steady diet of it

In seniors play, Jim Ferree beat BiU Collins 6-and-S, Orville Moody beat Mike Fet-chick 2-and-l, Doug Sanders beat Bob Erickson 24md-l, and Jerry Barba- beat Dow FinsterwaMS^UKU.

more times before Victor Barnes drove the lane to put C(Hiley ahead 40-39 at the end of the third quarter.

Hardy gave the Ja^ the lead agn with a move inside around a pair of Viking defenders, but Conley regained the lead with a jumper by Credle. The score was tied two more times befoe the Vikings

went ahead to stay on a pair of free throws by Daniels with

5:11 remaining.

Hardy drove inside to set the score at 5(M8, but the Conley pulled away when the Jaguars were forced to foul.

Overall I was pleasai with our overall intensity, Marsh said. We maintained it pretty well throughout the game. We have to to make up for our lack of experience.

Conley evened its record at 5-5 with the win, while the Farmville slipped to 1-8. The Vikings travel to West Craven Friday in their Coastal 3-A Conference opener, while the Jaguars visit Southwest Edgecombe in an Eastern Carolina 3-A matchup.

footaatthebuzza.

But Sylvia Williams and Stqphanie Newton cwnjrfeted fast Ineaks fa the Lady Jags and Debra Joyner connected from 17 feet out to trim the margin to 42-29 at the 6:16 mark. After Conley sank four free throws, the Lady Jags again cut the lead to 12 on a field goal by Kim Smith with 4:05 left in the contest.

The Valkyries rattled off the next seven points fa a 52-33 advantage with 2:35 remaining in the game. But again Farmville rallied, this time cutting the gap to 13 when Lisa Lang completed a three-point play with 2:06 on the clock.

The Lady Jaguars could come no closer, though, as the Valkyries iced the game for their lOth win in 11 outings. The Lady Jags slipped to 5-5 on the season with the loss.

JayvM score; D.H. Conley 56. Farmville Central 41.

Stephanie Newton paced the Lady Jaguars with. 15 points including five out of six from the free throw line, while Lisa Lang added 11.

The Valkyries jumped out to a 15-8 lead at the end of the first quarter and ran the

Girls Game

Farmville (45)

Hart 0 (M) 0, Joyner 2 04) 4, .Newton 5 5-6 15, Peaden 11-2 3, Smith 3 04) 6, Lang 51-1 11. Payton 104) 2, Dixon 1 04) 2. Wifliams 104) 2, Deans 0 04) 0. Totals 19 7-9 45.

D.H. Conley (61)

Barrett 35-911. Komegay 7 6-8 20. Mills 31-4 7, Patrick 1 1-4 3. Chipman 1 0-1 2. Boyd 3 0-16, Jackson 104) 2, Smith 3 3-69. Totals 22 17-33 61.

Farmville..................,..8 7 8 2245

D.H. Conlev.................15 14 12 20-61

margin to 29-15 at halftime. Trellar

Trellany Boyd and Komegay connected on field goals as the Conley lead expanded to 18 points with 5:38 left in the third period.

Conley held a 41-23 edge after three quarters as Komegay connected on a 20-

Boys Game

Farmville (52)

Vines 0 04) 0, Evans 3 04) 6, Hardy 7 8-9 22, Taylor 0 0-10. Baker 00-10, Moye 3 4-6 12, Barnes 3 4-410, Tyson 12-2 4. Totals 17 18-23 52.

D.H. Conley (62)

Barnes 2 04) 4. Credle 2 04) 4, Mills 41-2 9, Wilson 17-8 9, Edwards 0 04) 0, Reddick 0 04) 0, Holloman 0 1-2 1, Clemons 31-1 7, Bryant 4 4-6 12, Daniels 4 2-2 10, Smith 2 2-2 6. Totals 22 18-23 62.

Farmville....................ii )3 15 13-52

D.H. Conley.................13 17 10 22-62

Bertie Silences

Roanoke Rally

WINDSOR - Dale Sand-erlin fired in 15 points and Calvin Cooke added 14 as Bertie Senior held off Roanoke 55-48 Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A Conference high school basketball action.

Garrett Baker paced Roanoke with 16 points, while Shawn Chance added 13 and James Duggins 11.

Ginya Smith pumped in 21 points to lead the Roanoke girls to a 63-32 trouncing of Bertie. Gloria Duggins added 18 points for the Lady Red-skins,inow 4-4 overall and 3-2 in the conference. Coretta Giilam led Bertie will 11 points.

Roanoke held a slim 9-8 lead after the first quarter, but Bertie raced to a 23-15 halftime advantage. The Redskins outscored Bertie 33-32 in the second half, but their rally came' up short as they slipped to 4-4 overall while 3-2 against

Friday in another Northeastern Conference matchup.

Girls Game Roanoke (63)

Smith 9 3-6 21, Duggins 8 2-3 18, Te. Brown 1 5-12 7, Randolph 2 1-2 5, Alexander 2 0-0 4, Ta. Brown 2 0-1 4, Carlisle 2 0-2 4, Atkinson 0 04) 0. Chance 0 0-3 0, Jenkins 0 O-l 0. Totals 267-3063.

Bertie (32)

C. Gillam 5 1-4 11, A. Giilam 2 04) 4, White 1 2-2 4, Outlaw 2 0-3 4, Ruffin 1 0-2 2. Howard 1 04) 2, Stanley l 04) 2. Holley 0 1-4 1, Tooles 01-11, Walton 01-3 1, Stellar 0 0-10, Thomas 0 04) 0. Totals 13 6-20 32.

Roanoke .......15 18 13 17-63

Bertie.................2 13 8 932

Boys Game Roanoke (48)

Baker 7 2-2 16, Chance 6 1-3 13,

Duggins 4 3-4 11, Boyd 2 04) 4, T. Hin

conference opposition Roanoke hosts

osts Tarboro

Hines 1 04) 2, J, Hines 0 1-2 1, Roberson 0 1-2 1, Peterson 0 04) 0, Highsmith 0 0-0 0, Bennett 0 04) 0. Totals 20 8-13 48.

Bertie (55)

Sanderlin 5 5-5 15, Cooke 7 04) 14. Ryan 2 2-2 6, Hayes 2 2-3 6. Lee 2 1-2 5, Moore 1 3-6 5, Hayes 1 1-3 3, Crawford 1 1-2 3, Rankins 0 04) 0, Cherry 0 0-0 0. Grace 0 0-0 0, Rivers 004)0. Totals 2015-23 55.

Roanoke ..........9 6 14 1948

Bertie.. ........8 15 15 17-55

Bear Grass Rally Tops Bath, 45-39

BATH - Bear Grass rallied in the second half and pulled out a 45-39 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory over Bath High School last night. The victory boosted the Bears to 4^3 on the year, 4-1 in league contests.

Baths girls rolled up a 60-29 win over the Lady Be^, who drop to 4-4 overall, 2^ in the conference.

Bath managed to inch in front in the first period of the game, 9-8, and the Pirates pulled away in the second frame, 15-8, to up their lead to 24-16 at intermission.

But the Bears put it all together in the third period, outscoring Bath, 13-4, and powering into a 29-28 lead. They again outscored the Pirates, 16-11, in the final quarter to gain the win.

Lawrence Watson led the Bears with 13 points, while B. Bonner had 10 to pace Bear Grass.

Bath wasted little time in establishing a lead in the girls game, powering out to a 19-10 margin after the first eight minutes. Bear Grass held the Lady Pirates to just eight in the second period, scoring ten of its own to cut the lead to 27-20 at intermission.

In the third period, howeva, the Bears fell apart, scoring only one point. Bath added 14 to up its lead to 41-21. Tb^ finished off the Bears, 1941, in the final poiod.

Reddrick had 21 pants and Boyd added 18 fa Bath. Amy Lilly had 11 to pace Bear Grass.

^ Bean pbytko^ to Cape

Halteras on Friday.

JV Game; Bear Grass 54, Bath 31.

Girls Game Bear Grass (29)

Taylor 1 04) 2. Lilly 4 3-8 11, Rodgerson 0 3-5 3, Cowan 2 04) 4, Knox 1 04) 2, Land 1 1-2 3, Bell 1 04) 2. Gurkin 1 04) 2, L. Taylor 0 04) 0. Lawrence 0 04) 0, Hardison 0 04) 0, Mizelle 0 04) 0, Alston 0 04) 0. Totals 117-2129.

Bath (60)

Reddick 10 1-2 21, Boyd 7 4-5 18. Satchel! 3 0-0 6, Gurganus 0 1-2 1, Warren 4 0-0 8, Peele 1 04) 2, Bonner 1 04) 2. McWayne 1 04) 2. Totals 27 6-960.

Bear Grass.........10 10 1 8-29

Bath...................19 8 14 19-60

Boys Game Bear Grass (45)

T Williams 0 3-8 3, K. Brown 3 2-2 8, D. Brown 2 3-4 7, J. Williams 15-8 7, Watson 61-313. Te. Brown 2 (M) 4. Fulford 1 1-2 3, Whitley 0 04) 0, G. Brown 004)0. Totals IS 15-26 45.

Bath (39)

Braddy 4 1-2 9. Tuten 1 (M) 2, Waters 2 4-7 8, B. Bonner 4 2-410. R. Bonner 2 04) 4, Satchell 3 04) 6. ToUlsl67-lS39.

Bear Grass...........8 8 13 16-45

Bath....................9 15 4 11-39

Power Move Inside

Farmville Centrals Kent Hardy (24) maneuvers inside against D.H. Conleys Glenn Clemons (44) and Darryl Daniels (52) Tuesday. Hardy won

this battle for a three-point play, but the Conley Vikings won the war with a 62-52 victory. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Cage Dawgs Run Past Tennessee Vols, 71-57

By The Associated Press Now that football season is over, Georgia can turn its attention to college basketball. And the Bulldogs got right into the spirit during their Southeastern Conference opener against Tennessee.

The llth-ranked Bulldogs used an aggressive defense to pull away from a halftime tie and came away with a 71-57 victory over visiting Tennessee Tuesday night. The game was the only one of the night involving a Top Twenty team.

We basically divide the season into three different sections - preseason, conference and conference tournament, said Georgias Gerald Crosby, who scor^ 14 points. Now our goal is the conference championship and we started right here.

Georgia upped its record to 9-1, aided by Vem Flemings 22 points and James Banks 20. Fleming scored eight of his points early in the second half as the Bulldogs used a 16-6 streak to take a 50-40 lead.

Free-throw shooting was the key to us holding the lead in the second half, but the key to the half was our defensive play, said Georgia Coach Hugh Durham. "Thats what broke the game open for us. Tennessee managed just six field goals in the second half, a period in which Georgia made 21 of23 foul shots.

Their defense won the game for them, said Volunteers Coach Don DeVoe.

Dan Federmann scored 11 points to lead Tennessee, now 9-1.

In other games. Louisville, which dropped out of the Top Twenty this week after drop-ring two games in Hawaii, lad little trouble in beating

Morehead State 85-50. Milt Wagner scored 19 points and ^ Lancaster Gordon had 15 for ' the winners.

The Cardinals, 6-4, led 34-26 at halftime and outscored the visitors 20-6 to start the second half.

Dwayne Washington scored 28 points and (Jene Waldron added 20 to boost Syracuse past Villanova 79-70 in a Big East game. The Wildcats droppd to 3-6, their worst start since the 1974-75 season.

Jimmy Foster scored 28 points and grabbed 18 rebounds, leading South Carolina past Florida State 76^.

Ricky Johnsons 15 points paced Illinois State over Creighton 63-54 in the Missouri Valley Conference opener for both teams.

Tulsa ran its record to 11-0 as Herbert Johnson scored 24 points in a 121-82 rout of West Texas State. Tulsa leads the NCAA in scoring, averaging 96.7 points per gamei.

Sophomore ^rge Almones scored 25 points, had 10 assists and three steals in Southwestern Louisianas 69-58 win over Weber State.

Mark Acres had 24 points as Oral Roberts took a 21-point halftime lead and cruised to a 114-87 triumjrii oyer Texas-Arlington,

Senior guard Phil Smith scored 28 points and set a school record for career free throws to pace New Mexico to an 82-74 victory over U.S. International.

Freshman Bruce Lefkowitz scored 13 points to help Penn defeat American 50-47. LefkOwitzs layup gave liie Quakers a 40-32 lead with 10:15 remaining.

Senior forward Kenny Wilson tallied 22 points as Davidson overcame a 10-point deficit in the second half to beat Furman 70-65 in the Southern Conference.

Sophomore guard Anthony Watson scored 26 points s San Diego State downed Navy 88-81.

In other games, Phil Robinson, a senior guard, entered the game with five seconds left, ran the length of court and hit a 26-foot jump shot to lift Northeastern over Maine 83-81.

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Schnellenberger Delivers For Miami

MIAMI (AP) - From a bold prediction of prominence for a

; football program in tatters to landing his private helicopter on the lO-yani line at the Orange Bowl. Howard Sclmellen- berger delivered a national championship to a city badly in ' need of something to cheer.

; He did it with confidence, humor, an ever-present pipe and ' a gravelly voice that charmed his wife into saying "yes to ' everything when she couldnt make out his words, r Schnellenbergers prediction came true Tuesuay night. : when The Associated Press named the Hurricanes No. 1. By , then, the coach was reduced to squinting painfully into ^ spotlights, his sleepless eyes rimmed with red. r But he wouldnt change a thing, not even the 28-3 loss to

- Florida that started the Hurricanes 11-1 campaign. And :: especially not Miamis surprising, exciting 31-30 upset of

previously unbeaten Nebraska Monday night in the 50th > Orange Bowl game.

He is greater than I thought, said Bobby Bowden, coach at Florida State. "What he accomplished in the Orange Bowl

- might just be the crowning gem of the last 50 years.

: Schnellenbergers and Miamis rise to the college football : championship began in 1979, when the newly hired coach promised skeptical Miamians a team of national prominence

and tradition. At the time, the Hurricanes had been winners only twice in the preceding 10 years. He was the sixth coach in a decade.

But Schnellenberger, a former assistant under Paul "Bear Bryant and Dwi Shula, rode a wave of upsets over powers such as Notre Dame and Penn State and and Florida State to respMtability and the Orange Bowl berth that made the title possible.

Last week, he upstaged Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne with the helicopter, rented to make his many Orange Bowl engagements without worrying about traffic.

As Osborne and Mike Rozier, his Heisman Trophy-winning running back, gave interviews at the stadium, Schnellenberger descended in the chopper, hopped out and strode over with a horde of reporters to shake hands and exchange compliments with both startled opponents.

Tuesday morning, Schnellenterger and wife Beverlee uncorked their second bottle of champagne, delivered along with a bouquet of orange and green balloons to their victory press conference by a man in top hat and black tie.

Later, the couple dropped in on Vice President George Bush, in town for an anti-crime speech, and gave him a Miami cap.

Everyone else was calling it a miracle, but not the Miami coach.

"I \ock at this as the University of Miami success story of 1983. Schnellenberger said. Our team was a team of destiny.

Freshman quarterback Bemie Kosar believes it. He came all the way from Ohio for a chance to star in Schnellenbergers pro-style passing attack.

"It all turned out like Coach Schnellenberger told me it would. Hes a prophet. Hes the best coach in the nation, Kosar said.

Schnellenberger succeeded Lou Saban five years ago.

Schnellenberger, in his second stint as a Miami Dolphins assistant after losing the top job with the Baltimore Colts in a feud with owner Robert Irsay, applied for and got what seemed a thankless and impossible job.

He became a salesman and PR man. pushing for talented players, boosters, money, exposure ana people whod buy season tickets.

Schnellenbergers first Miami team was 5-6, but freshman Jim Kelly had been discovered. By 1982, Kelly was a candidate for the Heisman Trophy before an injury ended his

Floyd Lulls 76ers To Sleep

By The Associated Press The Golden State Warriors may have lulled the Philadelphia 76ers to Sleepy.

The defending National Basketball Association champions were cruising along with a 90-85 lead early in the fourth quarter Tuesday night when Eric "Sleepy Floyd scored eight of his career-high 35 points during a 12-0 Golden State streak. The Warriors went on to win 115-106.

We probably had a false sense of being in control, said the 76ers Julius Erving. But then Sleepy got hot and their defense stopped giving us second shots.

I just took what was there and Ive been driving pretty successfully the last 10 or 15 days, said Floyd, a second-year man. He hit l2-of-18 shots from the field and 11-foMl free throws.

In other NBA games, it was Boston 105, New Jersey 103; New York 117, Los Angeles 105; Washington 103. Detroit

102; San Antonio 137, Utah 124; Milwaukee 104, Cleveland 92; Chicago 102, Phoenix 97; Dallas 119, Houston 117; Seattle 110, Denver 109 and Portland 123, Kansas City 104.

Floyd outdueled 76ers guard Andrew Toney, who connected on 10 of 15 shots for 25 points.

Toney played good defense, Floyd said. My shots were just going in. I cant take anything away from him.

The Warriors, despite a 16-18 record, now have consecutive victories over the 76ers and defending Western Conference champion Los Angeles.

Yoi^e got to admit thats pretty ^tastic - back-to-back wins over the Lakers and Philadelphia, said guard Les Conner.

But Floyd added, If we dont take it the right way and get a good streak going, it doesnt mean a thing. But weve got some good talent. We just have to be aggressive and make things happen. Moses Malone, who usually

saves his best for the fourth quarter, went into the final 12 minutes with 26 points and 18 rebounds. But he had only one rebound and no points in the jeriod while being guarded by )ackup center Darren Tillis. Tiliis gave us 10 or 11 wonderful minutes, said Warriors Coach John Bach.

Floyd, who had 27 points in the second half, had 15 points in the third period as the Warriors cut a Philadelphia lead from 14 points to five.

In addition to his scoring, Floyd blocked three shots and made two steals before a sellout crowd of 13,335. Joe Barry Carroll added 21 points for the Warriors.

Celtics 105, Nets 103 At East Rutherford, N.J., Boston rallied from a nine-point deficit in the fourth quarter behind the scoring of Larry Bird and M.L. Carr.

Carr had all nine of his points and Bird netted eight of his 22 in the fourth period, when the Celtics outscored the Nets 30-19.

Robert Parish led Boston with 27 points, while Dari^l Dawkins led New Jersey with 24.

Knicks 117, Lakers 105 Bill Cartwright had 26 points and 10 rebounds, Bernard King scored nine of his 22 points during a 20-10 New York spurt in the fourth quarter and Truck Robinson contributed 19 points and 13 rebounds for the Knicks against Los Angeles.

Guard Mike McGee hit 16 of 19 shots and scored a career-high 33 points for the Lakers, who lost to the Knicks in New York for the first time in eight games dating back to 1977.

Spurs 137, Jazz 124 At San Antonio, the Spurs won their second straight game under new coach Bob Bass as George Gervin scored 35 points against division-leading Utah.

The Spurs outscored the Jazz 40-26 in the second Quarter to turn a six-point deficit into a 76^ halftime lead, and they increased the

TANK FNANA1U

K Bt^iMEC0NtiaacT&yo05i6wep wira lue iw iw two

I WOTiCEP THAT 30?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ALLOTv

M0TW2EP

(X ^lWGtj

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Hillcrest Ladies

Thorpe Music................51

Peppi's..............

Team 3........................46

Do Bees.......................43

Erwins Auto Body 41

HAS Inc.......................36

Daily Reflector............34

Riverside Oyster Bar... .31

H.A. White...................30

Arby's...............

IPCCC.........................26

Pals..................

Merry.^Five..................21

Team 4.......................20

High game: Barbera Jarvis 215 High series: Pat Carmon 519

.31

.21

CLEVELAND KiiwiNS-Signed Tom Flick, quarterback.

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Vince Thompson, fullback, to a two-vear contract.

HOUSTON OILERS-Named Hugh Campbell head coach PlflLADELPHlA EAGLES-Signed .Mark Polenz, offensive lineman United States Football League LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Named John HadI head coach WASHINGTON FEDERALS-Announced retirement of Kim .Me-Quilken. quarterback

HtKKEV National Hockev League CALGARY FLAMES-Called up Mike Vernon, goaltender, from Colorado of the Central Hockev League .ST LOUIS BLUES-Assigned Rik Wilson, defenseman, and Alain Lemieux, center, to Montana of the Central Hockev League

New Jersey at Atlanta

Phoenix at Detroit

Seattle at Dallas

Houston vs. Utah, at Las Vegas

Kansas City at .San Diego

Thursday's Game Philadelphia at Milwaukee

NHL Standings

NV Isles NY Rangers Philadelphia Washington Pittsburgh New Jersev

Ky The Associated Press Wales fonference Patrick Division W L T Pts

26 12 2 54

22 13 5 49

21 II 6 48

18 19 3 39

9 25 5 23

29 2 16

GF GA I88< 139 164 151 171 135

1969-Texas

1970-Nebraska

1971-Nebraska

1972-Southern Cal

1973-Notre Dame

1974-Oklahoma

1975-Oklahoma

1976-Pittsburgh

1977-Notre Dame

1978-Alabama

1979-Alabama

1980-Georgia

1981-Clemson

1982-Penn State

1983-Mfami, Fla

135 141 124 171

College Basketball

NFL Playoffs

Boston

Buffalo

Quebec

Montreal

Hartford

Adams Divion

105 176

Hillcrest All-Stars W

Brothers-In-Law..........43

Brothers Johnson.........43

Western Sizzlin...........42

King Pins......................36'2

Flyers.........................34

Masters ...................28'2

E-Z-3...........................27

Fin Drifters.................17

High game, Carlos Mercer. 244; high series, James Manning, 626

26 31'2 34 39'2 41 31

Bv The .tssociated Press Conference Semifinals Saturday. Dec. 31 .\F( Divisional Plavofl Seattle 27, .Miami 20

NF( DivisionalPlavoff San Francisco 24, Detroit 23 Sundav.Jan.I NFC Divisional Playoff Washington 51. I/OS Angeles Rams 7 AFC Divisional Playoff Los Angeles Raiders 38. Pittsburgh 10

Minnesota St Louis Toronto Detroit Chicago

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Winnipeg Los Angeles

7 35

4 36

5 33

6 32

Bowl Results

Conference Championships Sundav. Jan.H. I9H4 AFCtliampionship

Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders NFC Championship

San Franciscoat Washington

Bv The Associated Press Results and pairings for NCAA Division LA post-season bowl games Saturday. Dec.31 Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Oklahoma Sute 24, Baylor 14 Monday. Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Georgia 10, Texas 9

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe. Vrii.

Ohio sute 28. Pittsburgh 23 Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif. UCLA45,lllinois9

Orange Bowl \t Miami. Fla.

Miami. Florida 31. Nebraska 3(1 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans .Auburn 9, Michigan 7

.Saturday. Jan.'

East-West Shrine tiame XI Palo Xlto. ( alif.

East vs West

Hula Bowl At Honolulu. Hawaii East vs West

Saturday. Jan. It Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ala.

North vs South

Freedom Game .At Atlanta. Ga.

SWACvs NEAC

Sunday. Jan.15 Rkoh Japan Bowl At Yokohama Citv. Japan East vs West

SI PKRBBOWT. XVIII Jan. 22.1984 At Tampa Stadium. Tampa. Fla.

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press E ASTERN t DNFERENt E Atlantic Division

W I. Pet.

Boston

Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey

25 22 8 18 14 16 14 14 18

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Chicago

Cleveland

Indiana

(entral Division 19 12 16 15 16 16 13 15 9 23 8 21

758

733

.563

533

4.38

25 it 3 53

22 13 4 48

21 16 3 45

18 19 2 38

13 21 3 29

Campbell Conference

Norris Division

19 15 4 42

17 19 4 38

15 19 5 35

15 2(1 4 34

15 22 3 33

Smvthe Division

'29 7 4 62

14 18

16 20

14 19

1.3 2!

Tuesday's Games Detroit 7. Hartford 1 Quebec 9. Montreal 5 Boston 4, N Y Islanders 2 Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh 5 St Louis 8. Toronto 3 Edmonton 9. Calgary 6 Vancouver 4. Los Angeles 3 Wednesday's Games Winnipeg at Buffalo New Jersey at N Y Rangers Toronto at Chicago MinnesoU at Edmonton Vancouver at Los Angeles

Thursday's Games Quebec at Boston N Y Islanders at Hartford Detroit at Montreal Winnipeg at Philadelphia SI Louis at Washington MinnesoU at Calgary

173 116 155 140

188 152 146 149 129 161

172 150 158 164

162 145 161

139 157

235 157 147 169

165 170 165 181

173 192

10';

AP National Champs

By The Associated Press EAST

Manhattan 83, Columbia 73 Montclair St 75, Albany St 66 Northeastern 83, Maine 81 Pennsylvania 50, American 47 Princeton 49, Lehigh 47 St, Peter's 55, Browlyn 39 Susquehanna 85, Getfysburg 74 Syracuse 79, Villanova 70 SOUTH

Alabama St. 87, Jackson .St 64 Austin Peay86, Georgia Coll. 60 Bethune-Cookman 51, C Florida 48 Davidson 70 Furman 65 Denison 75, Eckerd71 Georgia 71, Tennessee 57 Louisville 85. Morehead St 50 Mars Hill 96. Roberts Wesleyan 62 Marshall 92, Charleston. W Va 59 Morehouse 94, Albany SI 85 Nicholls St 62, Texas Southern 55 S Carolina 76, Florida St 68 S Florida 84. Mansi 59 SW Louisiana 69. Weber St 58 Tennessee Tech 69 Milligan 48 Tenn Marlin 78. ,SE Missouri 64 Tulane84, MacMurray 25 W Cieorgia 92, Grace Coll 74 W Kentucky 76, Carson .Newman 72

MIDWE.ST Akron 69. Davis (i Elkins 52 Albion 58, Allegheny 55 C Missouri St ll5.Harns-Slowe34 Cedarville 100, Franklin 68 Doane 72. Grandview 54 Huntington 74, Anderson 61 III Chicago 75, Boston U 70 Illinois St 63. c;reighton54 Ind -^r -Fort Wayne61. Wright St 53. l.oyola,Md 106, Delaware 88 .Mount Mercy 79, SW .MinnesoU 63 Northwestern, Iowa 81, Wayne St 61 Ohm Weslevan 80. Wabash 65

613

516

464

281

276

WE.STERN (ONFEREVt E Midwest Division

UUh 20 12

Dallas I? 14

Kansas Citv 13 17

Denver 14 19

San Antonio 13 20

Houston 12 20

Pacific Division Los Angeles 19 11

Portland 22 13

16 18 15 17 14 16 11 21

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Associatioa

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Placed Johnny Moore, guard, on the injured list Signed Robert Miller, center, to a lOday contract

FOOTBALL National Fpot^ll Lragoe

Golden State Phoenix Seattle San Diego

Tuesday's Games Boston 105. New Jersev 103 New York 117. Los Angeles 105 Washington 103. Detroit 102 San Antonio 137, Utah 124 Milwaukee 104 Cleveland 92 Chicago 102, Phoenix 97 Dallas 119. Houston 117 Seattle 110. Denver 109 Oilden Sute 115, Philadelphia 106 Portland 123. Kansas City 104 W ednesday's Games W ashington at Boston Los Angeles at Cleveland Chicago at Indiana

By The .Associated Press

Annual winners of the Associated Pres,s college football poll s top ranking

1936-MinnesoU

1937-Pittsburgh

1938-Texas Cnnstian

1939-TexasA4M

1940-MinnesoU

1941-MinnesoU

1942-Dhio.SUte

1943-.NolreDame

1944-Army

1945-Army

1946-.Notre Dame

1947-Nolre Dame

1948-Michigan

1949-.Not reuame

1950-Qklahoma

1951-Tennessee

1952-Michigan Sute

1953-Mary wnd

1954-QhioSUte 195.5-Oklahoma

1956-Oklahoma

1957-Auburn

1958-Louisiana SUte

1959-Syracuse

1960-MinnesoU

1961-Alabama

1962-SouthemCal

1963-Texas /

1964-Alabama /

1965-Alabama '

1986-.Notre Dame

1967-Southern Cal

1968-OhioSUle

Tabor 88, Hastings 87, OT Xavier. Ohio 92, Central St. Ohio 62

SOUTHWEST Midwestern St 66. E Texas St 57 ,Mo Kolia 63. Arkansas St 56 Oral Roberts l]4.Texas-Arllngton87 Pan American 62, Hardin Simmons 53 Tulsa 121, W Texas St 82

FAR WCt^T

Cal Poly SU) 76. Hayward St 35 Cal-Riverside 84, Alaska-Fairbanks 62 E .MonUna 94. .NW Nazarene 87 Fort Le-*is67. Rockmont66 Fullerton St 83. W Illinois 62 i{awaii'Hilo69. Brigham Young Hawaii

Nev -Reno72. Regis. Colo70 New Mexico 82, U S International 74 Portland 62, E Washington 55 San Dimo St 88. Navy 81 W Washington 72, Great Falls 54 Westmont 74 N Arizona 58 Whittier 87. Cornell. Iowa 67 Wyoming 60, Denver 46

TfJlRNAMENTS Franklin 4 Mankall Big Brochen Championthjp

Franklin 4 Marshall 73, ilaslem. Pa 60 Third Place ,VyU55,Mt Union, Ohio 52, (JT Kansas Newman dassic FinI Round NE (Jklahoma St 85. Fnends 84 Kansas Newman 84. Sterling SO

margin to 104-89 after three periods.

Mavericks 119, Rockets 117 Mark Aguirre scored 37 points and Rolando Blackman 32 as Dallas won at Houston.

Ralph Sampson scored 27 points for the Rockets, who cut a 14-point deficit to five in the fourth quarter before faltering.

Bulls 102, Suns 97 At Chicago, the Bulls won for the eighth time in nine outings as rookie Mitchell Wiggins scored 12 of his game-high 22 points in the pivotal third quarter against Phoenix.

The Suns led by as many as 15 points in the first half, but the Bulls took the lead for good by outscoring Phoenix 35-19 in the third quarter.

Bullets 103, Pistons 102 Jeff Malones three-point goal from the corner with one second remaining lifted Washington to a home victory over Detroit.

The Bullets trailed by five

Rose Matmen Down Kinston

Rose High Schools wrestling team gained a 39-32 victory over Kinston yesterday.

Details of the match were not made available.

Rose travels to Northern Nash on Friday.

points going into the final seconds, but they came back as Rickey Sobers sank another three-pointer with eight seconds left and John Long missed two free throws for the Pistons. *

Blazers 123, Kings 104 At Portland, Jim Paxson scored a career-high 39 points and Kenny Carr added 31 as the Blazers broke a four-game losing streak and handed Kansas City its fourth straight loss.

The Blazers outscored the Kings 72-50 in the second half as Paxson scored 14 points in the third quarter and Carr added 13 more in the fourth period.

Bucks 104, Cavaliers 92 Milwaukee won at home as Marques Johnson scored six of his 21 points during a 17-8 run at the start of the fourth period against Cleveland.

Johnson started the final-quarter spurt with two free throws that gave the Bucks a 76-72 lead, and six minutes later it was 91-80.

Sonics 110, Nuggets 109 Seattle won at Denver as Gus Williams scored 30 points, including three baskets in a 90-second span down the stretch.

The SuperSonics trailed 100-99 with 3:47 left before Williams hot streak gave them a 105-102 lead with 1:51 to go. Kiki Vandeweghe had 41 points to pace the Nuggets.

season prematurely.

The Hurricanes were 9-3, including a victory in the Peach Bowl, in 1980, and improved to 9-2 the following year, when probation kept them out of a bowl game. Last years club didnt qualify for holiday action at 7-4, and with the offensive line depleted by graduation, this years team was a mystery at best.

Kosar took his first snaps in the devastating loss at Florida, but the Hurricanes bounced back with 11 straight victories, including the upset of the season against Nebraska.

' In defeat, he and his assistant coaches found a surprise. Or maybe they expected it all along,

When we graded the film, we found that almost to a man, our football team had graded out as winners. Schnellenberger said.

"We did have a better football team than we thought we had coming out of that loss.

They built on the good things with a "retread offensive line of players whod been moved from other positions and a motley combination of blue-chip recruits and players who hadnt gotten a serious look from any other schools.

It was the right mixture for the Hurricanes.

Success brought job offers from the National Football League, the United States Football League and other colleges, including Kentucky, his alma mater. ,

Schnellenberger turned them down, saving he wanted to be No. 1 at Miami.

Whats left? Continuity. Over a long period of time. Schnellenberger said. 1 would like very much to retire at the University of Miami, and I hope.all the things will happen in such a way that lean.

JamesvHle f/i 76-54 Victory

COLUMBIA - Tracy Peele fired in 21 points and Richie Ange 19 as Jamesville rolled to a 76-54 victory over Columbia Tuesday in Tobacco Belt l-A high school basketball action.

Columbias girls needed 16 points from Tasha Clegg and 14 by Greta White to claim a 40-24 win over Jamesville. Robin Gardner paced Jamesville with 10 points. Columbia improved its record to 7-1 on the season, while Jamesville slipped to 0-5 in as many conference games, Columbias H. Respass led all scorers in the boys game with 31 points.

They played a good team game, Jamesville Coach William Johnson said. We really got together to play team ball; we really rebounded well.

We hit a lot of good shots which havent been falling, and we got a lot of second and third shots.

Jamesville raced away to a 28-8 lead in the first period and coasted through the second and third before outscoring Columbia 22-15 in the fourth.

Jamesville now stands at 2-3 overall, with all five games against conference opponents. Columbia falls to 0-8 overall and 0-5 in the conference.

Jayvee sfore: Jamesville 36, Columbia 82

Girls Game Jamesville (24)

Gardner 4 2-6 10, Reason 2 (M) 4, Lilley.2 0-2 4, R Brown 3 0-0 6, Sha Perry O 0-2 0, Crisp 0 0-0 0, Getchell 0 0-0 0, She. Perry 0 0-0 0, a Brown 0 0-0 0. Price 0 04) 0. Coltrain 0 04) 0 Tolals II 2-1024.

Columbia (40)

Simpson 2 04) 4, T. Clegg 8 0-2 16. White 7 04) 14, Hassel 1 1-4 3. V. Clegg 11-2 3, .Spencer 0 0-10, Leigh 0 0-0 0, Mariner 0 0410, Alexander 0 04)0. Tolals 192-940.

Jamesville H II 0 524

Columbia 12 5 4 1940

Boys Game Jamesville (761 Ange 7 5-7 19, Harris 4 0-0 8, T Peele 9 3-4 21, Biggs 1 0-2 2, Bowen 2 0-0 4, T Perry4 1 19, K Perry,2;i-3

7, Anthony 1 0-0 2, Stolesbury 2 0-0 4, Brown 0 0-0 0, Hardison 0 0-0 0, Lilley004)0 Totals32 12-17 76. Columbia (.51)

11 Respass 12 7 10 37, Bailey 4 0-2

8, McNair 0 1-1 l, H Hill 2 1-3 5, Norman 1 04) 2, Wrighlon 12-4 4, Spencer 1 M. 3, C Hill 0 0-0 0, HargraveOO-00 Tolals 2112-2154.

Jamesville..........28 16 10 2276

Columbia.............H i;i ih 1551

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16 Th Daily Reflector, Greanvllle. N.C._WedntKjay.'anufy 4,1964

Clark Heads Home Builders

Wilbam H. (Bill) Clark has been installed as president o( the GreenvriUe Home Builders Association for 1964.

Clark and other officers were installed by Nick DeMai from Raleigh, retired executive vice president (rf the North Carolina Home Builders Association, llie new slate includes Ed Tipton II of Tipton

Builders, first vice presi-ctent; Bob Dail of Home Builders Supply Co., second vice president, and Donnie Brewer of Rivers &

Associates, secretary-treasurer.

Clark is president of Bill Clark Construction Co. and secretary-treasurer of Realty World-Clark-Branch Realtors, a Greenville residential and commercial brokerage agency. He was previously vice president of Cherry Oaks and Lanco and prior to that was assistant vice president for Wachovia Mortgage Co. in Winston-Salem.

He is a graduate of East Carolina University with bachelors and masters degrees in business administration. Clark is married to the former Gloria Elias of Weldon and they have three sons.

The Greenville HBA has 117 members and meets on the first Tuesday of each month.

BILL CLARK

School Beautification Started

Belvoir Elementary School is participating in the North Carolina School Beautification Program, implemented through the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction this year.

Students, faculty and several community organizations are involved in the program which emphasizes campus and community environment, school spirit and a beautification of the school grounds. Several activities which are required to compete on district and state levels will take place during the school year. Among these activities are landscaping needed areas on the school grounds as well as providing new playground equipment, conducting a mascot and poster contest and having an Arbor Day celebration. An awards program in April will culminate the activities.

Safety Council To Meet

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Country Club. Greenville Police

Chief Ted Holmes will be the guest shaker.

City School Bd.

(Continued from Paget)

action a school board might wish to take.

The school board also approved a cooperative program of high school education for adults that will lead to the receipt of a high school diploma. The program will be a joint effort involving Pitt Community College and the city and county schools. Superintendent Delma Blinson emphasized that the program would include more academic instruction than the existing GED program, in which adults can take a standard test to receive a certificate of equivalency for high school education.

Detailing the structure of the proposed adult high school qiploma program, PCC Learning Center Coordinator Joy Sasser explained that the entry level into the program will be predicated on competency tests to be given to let us know whether a person needs to complete one, two, or three levels. Work experience, she said, will enter into the determination of the level of entry. She said the program is designed in areas of study, not subject matter, with four areas in each of the three areas.

Other elements of the program include individual planning that will allow a student to proceed at a pace suitable for his or her capability and also be compatible with the time a person can devote dependant on work or other circumstances. Admission requirements are that a person must be at least 18 years old and out of school for at least six months. There is no upper age limit,*and applicants can have attended any school, in or out of the area. The program meets state education standards as well as those of PCC.

The Greenville portion of work with Pitt County and Pitt Community College was carried out by a committee

Strickland...

(Continued from Page l)

Virginia, are the parents of two childri, and attend the Disciples of Christ Church in Bell Arthur. I appreciate what the people of Pitt County have done for me, Strickland said, and would certainly be happy to serve them again.

comprised of Howard Hurt, Jean Creech, Ann Harrison and Rebecca A. Oats.

The policy paper on evaluation of the superintendent received approval Monday night. 'The policy, up for consideration at two previous meetings, had : ailed to muster passage with several members objecting to the vagueness of wording relating to a time schedule and a requirement for each member to submit a signed evaluation. In the revised policy paper, each board member is to sign an individual assessment; however, the chairman will then compile a composite assessment representing the position of the board. This composite is the paper,to be formally approved and recorded in the minutes of the board as confidental personnel information. The revised policy also stipulates an evaluation date at the first meeting in February or no later than the last meeting in March.

Otrher actions taken by the board were:

Approval, on a first reading basis, of the policy governing student fees, fines, and charges.

Authorization for Rose High students to take a field media trip to Washingtou, D. C. on March 8,9 and 10.

Establishment of an annual employee recognition program near the end of the school year. The recognition event would honor all retirees as well as any staff member who during the school year received re-ional, state or national lonors. Employee recognition on this occasion will not be extended to those recognized at the local level. The recognition banquet will be scheduled either on a student holiday-teacher work day or on a Saturday, with the cost to come from the school budget or from public contributions.

Reporting on an earlier request by board members for Blinson to arrange a date for a joint county-city schools public hearing on the merger study, Blinson told the board that county school board members preferred to have their own nearing, but were not in favor ctf a joint hearing. The date of the first Greenville school board meeting in February, tentatively set for Feb. 6, has been designated as the date of the Greenville public hearing.

In executi> session, approval was given to one resignation.

iIn

Deafness Foundation Grant Set

The Deafness Research Foundation has awarded a $10,000 research grant for 1964 to East Carolina University School of Medicine, with Dr. Robert S. Fulghum as principal investigator.

Dr. ^ghum is an associate prcrfessw of microtnoiogy with degrees from Roanoke Collie and Virgnia Tech. 'This is the second year that the DRF is funding his project, which is a study (M the bacterial basis of chronic otitis media (middle ear infectionK Such knowledge, it is h(^, will help develop a vaccine f( the chronic form of this prevalent childhood disease.

The DRF is is the largest voluntary (M^nization raising funds for research into the causes, treatment and (n^ventim of deafness and other hearing disorders.

Banks Contribute To Zoo

Two North Carolina banks, Ncnrth Carolina National Bank and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., have each made a $55,000 contribution to the North Carolina Zoological Society.

The $110,000 gift will be used to sponsor an animal habitat or an animal collection in the African Pavilion at the N(lh Carolina Zoo near Asheboro.

Both banks have been strong contributors to the zoo for more than a decade. Since 1971, Wachovia has made contributions totaling $100,000. North Carolina National Bank since 1976 has contributed $70,000 to the development of the zoo.

The North Carolina Zoolc^cal Society is the private non-profit organization that raises private funds for the continuing development of the state facility.

Man Found Dead In Home

James David Roberson, 69, of the Farm Life community in Martin County, was found dead in his home on Route 1, Williamston, shortly after noon on Sunday.

The Martin County Rescue Sauad responded to a telephone call by a friend of Roberson when there was no response to his efforts to get Roberson to answer the front door.

Roberson, a retired security gimrd, lived alone.

Sheriff Jerry Beach says there is no

Martin County Deputy 1 evidence of foul play, that Roberson was lying face up in bed. The house was unheated. Roberson was last seen alive when

he visited a friend in Washington on the evening of Dec. 25. riend again Dec. 31 ar

He was to visit the same friend again Dec. 31 and when he did not show up, the friend went to Robersons home late Sunday morning to check on him.

Investigation of the death is continuing.

Banquet Held At Church

A banquet was given at Philippi Baptist Church here Sunday for members and friends of the church.

TTie banquet was given by the church pastor, the Rev. J.C. Purvis, in appreciation for the love shown to me during the past year of my ministry here. The theme was I celebrate my love for you.

Firm Acquires J.H. Hudson Co.

J.S. Alberici Construction Co. Inc., headquartered in St. Louis, announced that it has acquired Jj^H. Hudson Inc., a Greenville-based general contracting firm.

Alberici, a 65-year-old company, specializes in industrial buildings, power plants, bridges, dams and other heavy construction. The firm also has other construction-related subsidiaries in St. Louis and Denver, Colo.

Raymond F. Pieper, Alberici president, said the acquisition represents a major step in our long-range plan for diversification and geographical expansion.

J.H. Hudson Inc. will be able to provide a full range of construction services to our St. Louis-based clients who have operations in the Southeastern United States, said Pieper.

James H. Hudson, who will continue as president of the firm he founded in 1967, said

the company will operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of Alberici and continue to be based in Greenville.

We have been operating in North Carolina for the past 16 years and have established a clientele of industrial and commercial accounts. he said. We will continue to serve those clients as we have in the past.

Hudson said, There will be no sigmficant changes in our operations oier than the fact ye will nave more capabifity and will be able to expand not only in North Carolina but throughout the entire Southeast with the support of our new parent.

According to Hudson, no changes will be made here relative to existing personnel. Current officers of the firm are E. Lynn Hudson, vice president; A.E. (Gene) Rackley, vice president of sales, and Jeannette Williams, secretary.

Green Hearing No Freedom In Set Jan. 20

A probable cause hearing for Harvey Lee Green Jr., 23, charged with the murders of Sheila Bland and Mike Edmondson during the robbery of a Bethel business place Dec. 19, has been scheduled Jan 20.

Judge H. Horton Rountree scheduled the hearing and appointed Jeffrey L. Miller as Greens attorney. At the >robable cause hearing a District Court judge will determine if evidence is sufficient to send the case to trial in Superior Court.

COMPLETES TERM TEL AVIV, Israel (LAP) - Aharon Abu Hatzeira, the only Israeli Cabinet member convicted of a crime while in office, has completed a three-month term of community service fdlowing a fraud and theft conviction.

BOSTON (AP) - A judge refused to allow three young white men convicted last month of assault in the death of a black man to remain free while appealing their prison sentences.

The three, all from Bostons Dorchester section, were convicted of two counts of assault with a dangerous weapon by a Suffolk County Superior Court jury Dec. 16 in the March 13,1982 death of William F. Atkinson, 30.

Prosecutors said the black man was struck and killed by a subway train while fleeing a gang of jeering whites who Uu^ stones at him.

On Tuesday, Judge Francis X. (Quirico sentenced Paul MacGregor, 20, Edward J. Tuffo, 19, and Michael Nowacki, 20, to two years in prison each, one year (rf which he suspeiKted.

PLANE CRASH AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -A small Jordanian milita^ transport plane crashed in southern Jordan, killing 13 army personnel aboard, authorities say.

SLAUGHTER LISBON, Porti^ (AP) -Portuguese Radio rejp that rebels in Mozami ambushed a bus on Christinas Day, forced the out and shot 60 of itddeath.

TV Theft Investigated

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a television from an apartment at 61 Village Green Apartments, according to Officer S. A. Person.

Ms. Pa^ said the theft was rqiixted about 9:27 p.m. Tuesday. She said mtrance to the apartment was gaimed through a bathroom window.

Kidney Foundation Meets

Judith M. Thwnas of the transplant division, department of surgery, East Carolina University School of Medicine, will speak at the meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the N.C. Kidney Foundation Thursday. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in nxnn 123 of t^ Gaskins-Leslie Building adjacent to Pitt iunty Memorial Hospital. The meeting is open to the public.

PCMH Receives Commendation

Pitt County Memnial Hospital has received a commendation from the American Ho^ital Association fw its efforts to moniUM' costs and {ut)ductivity.

PCMH, a 566-bed facility, participates in MONITREND, a management information (utigram (rffered by the associations Hospital Administrative Services Divisim. This program allows scmie iOOO participating hospitals to compare their costs to those oS similarly sized facilities.

According to October 1963 Monitrend information, the average cost per paent day at PCBfH was $354. The average cost per patient day for the 56 other teaching hospitals of similar size natiimwide was $412. Ihe average cost per patient day in the 26 other teaching hospitals of similar size in the Southeast was $404.

Services Set This Week

Services will be held at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church this week.

Tonight at 7:30, Elder J.H. Wilks and the Bumie Chapel Church ctmgregation will be in charge of the service. A irayer meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. Elder J.T. dobles of Washington, D.C., and the Rock Spring Traveling Choir will render service Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Driver Is Charged

(Harence Cherry of 9 Ford St., was charged with hit-and-run driving, driving while impaired, and driving without a license following investigation of a 5:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinswi Avenue and Clait Street Tuesday.

Officers, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Stephen Hugh Simmonds of 318 E. 10th St., estimated damage from the wreck at $3,000 to the Simmonds car and $500 to the Cherry vehicle.

Revival Is Under Way

A revival is under way at Ayden Deliverance Center, 137 E. Second St., Ayden, with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. 'The Rev. A. J. ark is the speaker.

The pastor announces that there will be no more services on the third Friday nights and the third Sundays of each month.

Dinner Will Honor Helms

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., will be honored at a dinner at 7:30 p.m. Friday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

GLilda McKinney, a local coordinator of the event, said Sen. John East, R-N.C., of Greenville also will attend the dinner.

Tickets for the dinner may be obtained by calling Mrs. McKinney at 756-2233 or the Helms for Senate office at 876-8522.

Governor's Commission Holding

Regional Hearing Here Thursday

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A member of the Governors Commission on Edu-cation and Economic Growth, Betty Speir, says she believes those attending the commissions regional hearing in Greenville Thursday will hear citizen input that will directly affect the future of education in this

speakers on education in

area.

We are interested in hearing the concerns of people in this area about education presently and the future of education, said Mrs. Speir. We are aware that there are particular concerns in the east and in rural areas that urban areas may not have, she said, and we want these concerns identified.

Gov. Jim Hunt will chair the public bearing, the third of mur scheduled across North Carolina. The hearing will feature several invited

uding Lenwood Padgett, principal Of Jacksonville Senior High School; John Doman, executive director of the North Carolina Association of Educators, and Phil Schlechty, professor and associate dean at the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Education. It will be held at Wahl-Coates School in Greenville from 6:30-10 p.m.

In addition, 90 minutes will be allotted for citizen input during the hearing. A sign-up system for those who want to speak will be available at the beginning of the hearing.

The other regional hearings have brought forth a variety of interests and needs, said Mrs. Speir, and Im sure the same will be true in the Greenville.

Mrs. Speir said she thought the commission would hear from the business community their concerns and their needs and that this

input will have a very real impact on the thinking of the legislators in determining the direction of education. Many people dont realize what a critical period for education we (the citizens of North Carolina) are currently in, said Mrs. Speir. Within the next 15 years we will lose about 75 percent of our present teachers. The future (of education) hinges on the kind of teachers we replace them with. According to Hunt, the commission wants to hear

commission also seeks to broaden pubic awareness of the link between good schools and good jobs and to promote new partnerships and alliances for improving education, the spokesmen said.

James Files.

from experts and lay people ;, from educators,

(Continued from Pagel)

alike, ,

parents, students, business executives and people from a broad range of society.

The Commission on Education for Economic Growth was created by Hunt to propose and promote the implementation of policies and programs to improve K-12 education, say commission spokesmen. The

member of the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church where he has been a Sunday School teacher and trustee for many years.

He is married to the former Patsy Stroud of Jonesville, who is principal of Belvoir Elementary School. They have three sons, Eddie, Paul and Mark.

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WUn<tey, Jnuwy4.1964

AT TERMS Actress Debra Winter smiles during a scene from her recent film "Terms of Endearment", in which she plays Emma Horton, the sweetly generous daughter of Aurora Greenway played by Shirley MacLaine. Winger likes to make one film per year, and when she Isnt working often takes off on a cross-country tour in her car with her (ierman Shepherd Pete. (AP Laserphoto)

'TV-starved' Hail

Satellite Dishes

Bv M ACK SISK

DRYDEN. Texas (UPI) -For years, ranchers in isolated West Texas - where radio reception is difficult and television stations are non-existent - have driven hundreds of miles each weekend to watch football on television.

But that is coming quickly to an end.

Gleaming white satellite dishes are springing up like mushrooms in the Big Bend area, affording once-lonely cowpokes more television channels than most city dwellers, even those with cable hookups.

"How many channels do the city folks get?" asked a grizzled rancher at Don Mcllhaney's Phillips 66 station-store in Dryden. where 11 families live. We can get upto60."

Mcllhaneys new color television set - its reception perfect - is the center piece of his store and his six-foot tall dish sits prominently alongside U.S. Highway 90 in the front yard of his old frame house next door.

"1 had three or four ranchers come in here last night and watch the New York-Detroit game." Mcllhaney beamed.

Mcllhaney figures the money hes saving on the weekend trips makes the satellite dish a good investment.

"1 used to go to Sanderson every Sunday. Ive got to see my Dallas Cowboys. I'd take a motel room where they

have cable, and sometimes then the reception wasnt that good. At one time we got together here and got a tall antenna, but we only got one channel and that was a sometimes thing.

Until last year, many area ranchers drove 100 miles or more to Del Rio to sate their tastes for weekend football.

Three weeks after his dish was installed. Mcllhaneys television set was the only light still visible in the darkened village hours after he closed his store.

Dryden is located 40 miles west of where Judge Roy Bean, the renowned "Law West of the Pecos." used to dispense liquor and justice at his Jersey Lilly Saloon at Langtry. Texas, and traffic is sparse late at night.

Across the highway at Dryden Mercantile. Mcllhaney said the owner had hooked four different households onto one satellite dish, "but (the others) have to watch what he wants to watch. Now five of Drydens 11 households have satellite reception, he said, and four others have ordered dishes.

Mcllhaney said his elderly mother was the first in the area to get a satellite dish for about $5.800 but now the dishes are smaller and less expensive, with the price down to as low as $1.800. a one-time charge.

"After that it's yours." he said. "They keep getting smaller and coming down in price."

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Gene Barry, starring in the Broadway smash "La Cage Aux Folies," and a business partner have been ordered to pay a former partner over $500,000.

Barry, 61, Michael Rafton, a San Francisco area lawyer and banker, and Harold Taines, described in court papers as a millionaire in-

v0gtnp tirhn [jvoc in Qpvprlv

Hills, set up a photo-processing business in December 1980.

But Taines was forced out

by Barry and Rafton in August 1981, according to Tainess lawyer. Jay F. Gordon.

State Justice Arthur W. Lonschein ruled Dec. 29 that Barry and Rafton, through Gene Barry One Hour Photo Process Inc., must pay Taines the $215,000 he loaned the company to get it started - plus $237,000 representing the value of Tainess shares when he was forced out. With interest, the sum will be about $565.000. Gordon said.

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'Jedi' Zapping Its Box Office Rivals

By JAY ARNOLD

Auodated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"R^um (A the Jedi," still zapping the motion pcture iBuverse eight months after its release, made more m^bucks at the box office t^ past wediend to finish 1963 light years ahead of the Earth^ound movie pack.

The final e{xsode in Gt^e Lucas Star Wars" trilogy collected $1.8 million nationwide from Friday through Monday, to boost its

22^y total to a staggering $249.3 million, Lucasfilm spokesman Sd Ganis said Tuesday.

The New Years weekend showing for Jedi" was far be^ some newer kids on the blodc, such as the $9.1 million taken in by the Shirley MacLaine-Debra Winger drama, Terms (rf Endearment," or the $7.7 million attracted by Gint Eastwoods Sudden Impact," but those movies are likely to be distant memories

ei^ mei^ from now.

Jedi" even eclipsed its immediate predecessor, The Empire Strikes Back, released in 1960.

It certainly beats Empire both in terms of gro^ and film rentals, and is slightly below what Star Wars (1977) did first time around in film rentals," Ganis said.

Jedi U.S.-Canadian film rentals - the amount returned to Lucasfilm and dis-tributw 20th Century-Fox

after theater owners have takm their share - totaled about $162.5 million, Ganis sa^.

In terms of rentals, Jedi has moved into the occlusive neighbcMrtood (rf Star Wars and E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial," the two most successful movies of all time.

U.S.-Canadian rentals for Star Wars" were around $200 million, while E.T. rentals were in the range {A $210 million.

Secwid in the 1963 box

V/cfor Borge Marks Birthday In Copenhagen With Gala Concert

BY BRYAN WILDER Asssociated Press Writer COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - Danish-born pianist Victor Borge, who got his start on the Bing Crosby Radio Show 40 years ago, celebrated his 75i birthday by (XMiducting a gala concert here and said he feels not a

day over 74. In

Danish slightly rusted by 43 years in America, Borge quipped and fumbled through a sentimental two hours Tuesday night conducting the 50-piece Royal Opera Orchestra in the City Hall of Copenhagen - the city where he was born Boerge Rosenbaun in 1909 to Frederikke and Bernhard Rosenbaum.

My father was a violinist in this orchestra for 35 years. When he got home my mother didnt recognize him, he explained to an audience containing family, friends, officials and diplomats.

His mother was a pianist.

In more serious moments, Borge led the orchestra through the great composers and a medley of Danish folk melodies, ending in a shower of tiny flags of national red and white as fireworks flared fbom the wings.

Though he delights audiences with his improvisa-tional wit, Borge considers himself a musician first and a humorist second, but not a comedian.

Decision Waits

Gene Barry is Ordered To Pay

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) - Song-and-dance man Gene Kelly has rented a house while he decides whether to buy another place or rebuild the farmhouse-style residence destroyed by fire Dec. 22.

The dollar loss from the fire in Kellys home of 40 years, ignited by lights on a Christmas tree, has yet to be determined, said publicist Dale Olson on Tuesday.

, Im sure its in excess of $1 million, he said.

Kelly. 71, is waiting for the insurance to be settled before making up his mind about whether to rebuild, Olson said. Meanwhile, hes moved into a rental house in Beverly HilU.

Kellys 21-year-old son, Tim, and their two dogs are living with thee entertainer, Olson said.

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On Gene Kelly

(plained Tuesday: cians I am an absolute musician. To people who want to laugh. Im a humorist. A comedian is more or less a person who takes advantage of props, like a clown. You can learn comedy Init there is no method by which you become a humorist - its there already, like the touch with a piano. You cannot learn the touch.

Part of the Borge touch is reading an audience, also across national borders.

Ive collected an arsenal of safe routines, he told The Associated Press. Im not bound like in a play where you have to say the words just so, and if it doesnt work, theres nothing you can do about it. 1 can always do something about it. I trust my instincts and take advantage of the moment."

He said his birthday gala was a double celebration.

It also happens to be the 100th anniversary of the Royal Opera Orchestra. Since one cannot celebrate oneself, you take the opportunity to celebrate the orchestra.

That way we kill two birds with one stone, he said with typical Borge self-irony.

Borge, a Jew, fled to Sweden in 1940 when Nazi forces invaded Denmark. Then, with both parents dead and the Third Reich occupying his home country, he sailed to the United States in 1941. His breakthrough came a few months later, even before he learned English.

He recalled:

It was the Bing Crosby Radio Show, three days before Pearl Harbor. People thought the whole thing was my fault.

Id had some of my Danish routines translated, so I was reading them without really knowing what I was saying. After that performance I was chosen by U.S. radio commentators as Comedy Find of the Year.

Borge did 54 Bing Crosby shows, but he said his big turning point was the opening night of his first one-man show, at Broadways Golden Theater in 1953, which drew rave

accolades had never been showered on the Barrymores, and so (i and so on. From then on, I was in, sotospe^.

His vitality shows in his schedule of 100 to 150 concerts a year. In 1984, theyU include the opera Carmen, which he will conduct and

narrate in Hartford, Conn., two birthday shows at the Hollywood Bowl and nine concerts next December at New Yorks Carnegie Hall.

I never feel old until I look in the mirror, Borge said. My mother jvould probably die laughing if she could see me now.

office race was Tootsie, which starred Dustin Hoffman playing a mao pretending to be a woman. That movie, which was released in December 1982, collected $177.2 million, Columbia Pictures spokesman John Flinnsaid.

In third was Paramounts Wg sleeper, Flashdance, which whirled to $95 millicxi at theater tumstyles. Paramount spokeswoman Susan Pile said.

The t(^ 15 grossing films of 1983, acconhng to figures provided by the majw studios;

1. Return of the Jedi, 20th Century-Fox, $249 million.

2. "Tootsie, Columbia, $177 million.

3. Flashdance, Paramount, $95 million.

4. Trading Places, Paramount, $90 million.

Using

ine Victim Not Seat Belt

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -A woman killed at Disneyland when she fell off the Matterhorn bobsled ride and was struck by another sled may not have been wearing her seat belt, officials say.

Dolly Regina Young, 48, of Fremont, Calif., had the belt on when the ride began, a park spokesman said. But police Detective David Tuttle said the belt was open when he saw the bobsled at the accident scene.

Ms. Young died at about 3 p.m. Tuesday when she fell off the ride, was hit by the other sled and was trapped underneath it, said Disneyland spokeswoman Laure

reviews.

The Broadway debut was completely fabulous, he said. (Columnist) Walter Winchell wrote that such

neyiar Dike.

She was pronounced dead at the scene, becoming the seventh fatality at the park, which has hosted more than 230 million visitors in more than 28 years of operation, Ms. Dike said.

Officials said Ms. Young was visiting the park with five friends from Tempe, Ariz., who shared the bobsled with her.

Disneyland publicity supervisor A1 Flores said none of her friends saw what happened because she was seated alone in the rear seat of the sled.

The 90-second bobsled ride, attaining speeds of 28 mph, shut down automatically about 30 seconds after the accident, Flores said.

He said the parks routine, standard operating procedure is to check passengers twice to make sure seat belts are securely fastened before the twin 1,000-pound sleds, which hold four passengers each, roar around the man-made Matterhorn as on a rollercoaster.

The passengers are required to wear the 3-inch, nylon-mesh belts - which lock at the buckle - and the belts are checked when passengers get into the sleds and again when the cars are dispatched, Flores said.

He said maintenance workers determined that there was no malfunction of the ride and that the seat belts moorings had not come loose.

Disneyland officials said the death was the second on the Matterhorn roller coaster ride, which winds through a make-believe snow-capped mountain that is one of the larks most visible and popu-ar attractions.

Ms. Dike said the ride will remain closed indefinitely until an investigation is completed.

The last fatality at the park occurred, in June, when a teen-ager celebrating his hi^ school graduation and birthday drowned after he and a friend took a maintenance boat from a restricted area shortly before midnight. The victim fell into the river surrounding Tom Sawyers Island, officials said.

5. Tie-WarGames, MGM-UA, $74 million.

5. Superman III, Warner Bros., $74 million.

7. Mr. Mom, 20th Century-Fox, $65 million.

8. Octopussy, MGM-UA, $64 million.

: 9. National Lampoons Vacation, Warner Bros., $61 million.

10. Risky Business, Warner Bros., $60 million.

11. Ghandi, Columbia, $54 million.

12. Never Say Never Again, Warner Bros., $53 million.

13. The Toy, Columbia, $51 million.

14. The Big Chill, Columbia, $44 million.

15. Jaws 3-D, Universal, $42 million.

Sudden Impact and Terms of Endearment, which had collected $41.9 million and $39.8 million, respectively, through Monday, looked to be two of the big films of 1984.

Also finding big audiences this past weekend was Yentl, the Barbra Streisand film, with $4.5 million for the four days. Its 25-day total was $18.7

millkn, MGM-UA said.

^Scarface," starrig A3 Pacino, and Two of i Kind, starring Johp Travolta and 01ivi| Newton-J(^ also looked t^ be big successes in the con^ ingyear. r

Here were the top films for last weekend, with their four-day grosses, total to date and number of da;^ in release;

1. Terms of Endea|-ment, $9.1 million, $39di million, 41 days.

2. Sud(ten Impact, $7.7 million, $41.9 million, 25 days.

3. Yentl, $4.5 million, $18.7 million, 25 days.

4. Scarface, $4.4 million, $22.1 million, 25 days.

5. Two of a Kind, $4.3 million, $14.7 million, 1$ days.

6. Uncommon Valor, $4.2 million, $13.9 million, 18

days.

7 . T h e R e.: scuers- Mickeys Christmas Carol, $3.9 million, $13.1 million, 18 days;

8. Silkwood, $3.0 million, $7.9 million, 20 days.

9. Christine, $2.7 million, $13.5 million, 25 days.

10. D.C. Cab, $2.6 million, $7.8 million, 18 days.

11. To Be or Not To Be. $2.4 million, $7.1 million. 18 days;

12. Gorky Park, $2.23 million. $7.0 million, 18 days.

13. The Man Who Loved Women, $2.217 million. $6.7 million, 18 days.

14. Smurfs and the Magic Flute, $2.0 million, $11.2 million, 90 days.

15. Return of the Jedi." $1.8 million, $249.3 million. 223 days.

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TAKE ONE Miss America. Vanessa Williams, grins broadly as she and Ted Lange, who plays Isaac Washington on the television series The Love Boat", prepare to tape a

scene for an upcoming episode in Los Angeles. Miss Williams appearance on the series marks her debut in television. (AP Laserphoto) ^

TV Log Broadcast Jobs See Advances

For cofflplatt TV prograinming intor-malton, contull your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rtllacior.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY ]\

7:00 Joker's Wild 1J 7 :30 Tic Tac Dough IJ 8:00 D. Life 8:30 Empire 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

THURSDAY

2:00 Nightwatch ;-S:00 Jim Bakker <: 6:00 Carolina 8

* 1:00 News 9

1:25 Newsbreak )o

, :25 Newsbreak ^

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/10:30 Press Your j

00 Price Is :57 Newsbreak :00 News 30 Young 8i 30 As The World 30 Capitol :00 Guilding Lt. :00 Waltons 00 A. Griffith 30 MASH 00 News 30 News 00 Jokers Wild 30 Tic Tac Dough 00 AAagnum P. I 00 Simon &

00 K. Landing 00 News 30 AAovie OO Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

' HitEDNESDAY

'.7:00 Jetterson , 7:30 Family Feud , 8:00 R- People , 'V:00 Facts of . '9:30 F. Ties I, 10:00 Elsewhere . ' \1:00 News H:30 Tonight ' 12:30 Letferman 1:30 News THURSDAY 5:00 Overnight r i:30 Muppefs ' 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today T 7:25 News r 7:30 Today .fiff8:25 News if;8:30 Today "IjJ9:00 R. Simmons .9:30 All In the >10:00 Dift. Strokes ,ijn0:30 Sale Of the

If-

11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Hollywood S. 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6 :00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8.00 Gimme A 8:30 AAaMa's 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B. Bill 10:X Hill St.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCThTV-Ch.12

j^DNESOAY

'r 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 6:00 Fall Guy Ji- 9 00 Basketball .^'II.OO Action News ril:30 ABC News *ri2:30 Thickeot

^THURSDAY

-4:00 H. Field 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch ,4:30 News *15:00 Good AAorning 4:55 Action News t. 7:25 Action News J- 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 4:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Automan 9:00 AAasguerade 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 Thickeot'

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 De Bono's 8:00 N. Nickleby 10:00 Previn 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Pythor 12:00 Sign Off

THURSDAY

8:30 Carousel 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Sft 10:00 Legacy 10:15 Give and 10:30 Trade offs 10:50 Tip Top 11:00 Short Story 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Write On 11:50 Readalong 2

ret

00 Cover to 15 C. Cents 30 Electric Co.

00 Read It 15 Children ot 30 What on 00 Special 30 Special 00 Development 30 Educational 00 Sesame St.

00 Mr. Rogers 30 Spaces OO Newshour 00 Report 30 Woodwright 00 N. Nickleby 00 Dr Who 30 AAonty Python 00 Sign Oft

Sell vour used television the Classified wav. Call 752-6166.

By NORMAN BLAtK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The broadcast industrys work force grew hardly at all in 1983 and minorities and women managed to post only modest gains, a new report shows.

The report, prepared annually by the Federal Communications Commission, found the nations radio and TV stations added only 1,207 new full-time employees during the past calendar year - up from 159,740 employees in 1982 to 160,947 in 1983 - for an increase of less than one percent.

By contrast, the industry had increased its full-time work force by 3.2 percent in 1982 and by 5.2 percent in 1981.

Minorities and women held slightly more of the total jobs in 1983 than in 1982, the agency added, but in each case the gains totaled one percent or less.

The report focuses both on total industry employment as well as on the number of workers in what are considered the highest-paying, top four employment categories. Those categories include officials and managers-!- professionals; technicians, and sales workers.

Overall, the FCC said females held 57,532 or 35.7 percent of the total full-time jobs last year. In 1982, women held 55,929 of 159,740 jobs or 35.0 percent of the total.

Minorities, meantime, held 24,558 or 15.3 percent of the total full-time jobs counted in 1983, the FCC said. By comparison, minorities held 24,180 or 15.1 percent of the total jobs counted in 1982.

Women did slightly better, however, in increasing their presence in the highest-paying jobs, the commission said.

Of the total 160,947 fulltime positions reported in ,1983, 132.773 were listed among the top-four classifications. Women held

35,791 or 26.9 percent of those top-four jobs in 1983, up from 25.9 percent in 1982, the report shows.

Minorities, on the other hand, held 16,988 or 12.8 jercent of the top-four jobs ast year, up only slightly from the 12.7 percent they held in 1982, the FCC said.

The minority designation includes blacks, Asians, American Indians, Alaskan natives and Hispanics.

Just Wanted To Be Rid Of It

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - An Air Force officer says he always thought about finding a small fortune, but when he found it all he wanted to do was get rid of it.

Lt. Col. John Kolar was driving his daughter to a New Years Eve party when he spotted a small bag in the roadway. Thinking it was a little kids toy purse, he picked it up.

It contained $1,913 in cash and another $813 in checks.

You always think about finding a fortune, but when I opened that pouch and saw three inches of solid money, all I wanted to do was get rid of it, said Kolar, who serves as a liaison with the Civil Air Patrol.

Kolar returned the money to the man who lost it, Vito Coraci, 38.

"I never thought there were such good people out there in the world, Coraci said. "Trust in God and trust in other people, too.

GESTURE TO LAOS BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Thailand presented 200 tons of rice to Laos today and said it sought better relations with its communist-ruled neighbor.

Katie

Country

Will Be Spotlighting Top Country Hits of 1983 Wednesday Night, January 4 6 p.m. til Midnight

Featuriiig Such Stars As

Kenny Rogers Moe Bandy Barbara Mandrell

John Anderson Janie Fricke Hank Williams, Jr.

Debut For Two TV Comedies

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Televisioa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A comedy that harpoons cor-pOTate America sounds like a good idea. A comedy, starring Martin Mull as a TV commentator who's suburban lifestyle could benefit from his own advice, sounds worn but promising.

But Empire and Domestic Life. CBS new comedies debuting tonight, must be placed in the category of two ideas whose time came and went. Poor execution turned both into dlmwitted, exaggerated, humorless programs.

Domestic Life offers another warped view of family life. Martin Crane (Mull) and his wife. Candy (Judith-Marie Bergen), are the sniveling juveniles, while the children are wise bevond

their years. Ho-hum. Wouldnt it be novel and funny to. one day, have adults act like adults and kids like kids?

Son Harold (Christian Brackett-Zika) is a smart-alecky, butterball kid whos been lucky in the stock market. This inspires wearily predictable humor, cuch as: Can daddy borrow $26 so we can go out and eat?

Daughter Didi (Megan Follows) is another of TVs bratty teen-agers, prompting the inevitable jokes about borrowing the car tonight and. in next weeks equally unfunny episode, mooning over a Polynesian tribesman she met on a vacation.

Mull has done some nice turns in the right vehicles ("Fernwood 2-Night), but his usual aw-shucks delivery

COSTLY VIEW Three expensive ocean-view homes sit as rubble after sliding into Verde Canyon in San Clemente, Calif, this past weekend. A fourth home is expected to fall soon and seven others have been evacuated indefinitely. (AP Laserphoto)

and i^y sincerity are grating and awfully hammy here. He and Steve Martin are the shows creat(MPs, which wont enhance their comic credibilities.

Miss Bergen is bland and embarrassing in her attempts at physical humor. According to an industry insider, when Domestic Life was an NBC pilot. Valerie Perrine played the wife to a flaky frenzy. "Its lost its wackiness. said the source after seeing the CBS version.

Once again, local TV news, which deserves potshots, gets ludicrously farcical treatment. One co-anchor is a woman (Mie Hunt) who. several times next week, will seductively plug a 28-part series on* SEX, The male anchor (Robert Ridgely) is a pompous buffoon and also Martins leachy neighbor.

Martin does inocuous lifestyle commentaries on the news. In tonights episode, he suggests that hubbies buy presents for their wives, "and youll turn down the lights faster than you can say Burt and Lonnie.

"Domestic Life doesnt have a single likable or intriguing character. Thats also one failing of Empire. but at least "Empire has an excuse. Its hard to find sympathetic characters when your premise is shshing broadside at the back-stabbers in a conglomerate.

Unfortunately, each conniving executive turns into a bumbling, pea-brained stereotype. mirrored by a bumbling, pea-brained secretary. The characters never come across as offbeat or zany, just childish and vicious.

Wicked satire is fragile merriment at best, but, if done right. "Empire could have been outlandishly funny, like "Airplane or its TV derivative. Police Squad.

And, in some of the sight

A Citizenss Suggestion Box has been placed in the lobby of City Hall. Your ideas and requests will help the City provide the best quality public service.

gags, such as the board room equif^ wii, oxygen tanks and airline sick bags, there is a promising start. But the dialogue never keeps pace, ending up as sick humor, not dark humor.

Patrick Macnee, as Calvin Cromwell, runs Empire Industries with the philosophy that anxiety breeds excellence The dignified Macnee is the best thing about "Empire but hes given little to do. except preside over a board meeting in each of the first two episodes.

The lineup of his fearful underlings includes an aging boozer who blackens his hair (Dick ONeill), an insensitive snake who uses an affair

with his secretary to get what he wants (Michael McGuire), an unscrupulous legal head (Howard Platt), a sadistic, bigoted security chief whose answer to everything is bullets and bombs, and the iraiecure. unprin-apled sales head (Richard Masuri whose wife (Christine Belford) has all the business moxie in the family

The only honest employee is Ben Chnstian (Dennis Dugan), the research vice president Dugan, who was Capt America on "Hill Street Blues. is an intense actor who seems out of his element playing comedy. Actually. there isnt any* right element in'Empire.*

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Klinger's darling, Rosalind Chao.

Will she open doors for Asian talent?

Should they show forbidden topics ll-onTVPDr.LeeSalk says open talk helps hidden hurts.

Judith Crist picks the winners. Whafs No. 1? "The Day After.

Is TV becoming the background noise of todays college dorms?

The new TV Guide features controversies, critiques and a collection' of colorful stories about the most interesting happenings in television. Week after week, TV Guide gives you more fun. And more facts. With

detailed and accurate listings for local, network, cable and pay-TV. Put it on your list, today.

HBKTOU DECK

TVGUDE

Gratifying

And Trying

DOUGLAS GRANT MINE Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - These new democratic days in Argentina are both gratifying and trying for the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo.

The womens seven-year struggle to learn what happened to their disappeared sons and daughters - the "desaparecidos, as they are called in Spanish - has not ended with the inauguration of President Raul Alfonsin, a civilian, and the end of the military dictatorship. "

But the new government shares the motlwrs determination to see justice done regarding the abduction, torture and murder of thousands of suspected subversives in the military years.

And the mothers, who under the dictatorship were beaten and arrested by police and villified or ridiculed by some of the public, are being consulted by Alfonsin and hailed by the media for their tireless efforts.

On Thursday oflast week, as on more than 350 Thubcdays before, mothers put on white kerchiefs embroidered with the name of their missing child and marched with supporters in a circle in the center of the Plaza de Mayo. The womens group takes its name from their weekly meeting place. The plaza faces Government House, also known as Casa Rosada, the pink presidential palace where Alfonsin works.

Despite the scorching sun of the Southern Hemisphere summer and the year-end vacations, a thousand people marched - three times the average weekly turnout a year ago.

Argentine newspapers in recent days have run macabre photographs of court-ordered exhumations of bodies buried illegally by security forces in "No Name sections of

cemeteries during the years milit

after the 1976 military coup. - Weekly newsmagazines carry first-person accounts of torture at the hands of the police or armed forces.*

Such media coverage did not exist under the military dictatorship.

Every day these terrifying things appear in the newspapers, said Maria Adela Antokoletz, whose son Daniel was arrested by security forces Oct. 10,1976, and has not been heard from since. It is nothing new for us. But the pictures and testimonies all at once make it nearly impossible to bear. The 66-year-old woman was one of a half-dozen mothers who spoke with The Associated Press at their downtown headquarters about their expectations and tribulations.

A mother cannot look at these pictures of skulls and bones without thinking it could be her son, said Mrs. Antokoletz. whose son was 40 when he disappeared.

But, she said, the media coverage forces the people to open their eyes to the horror of these years. After all the lies they told about us (mothers) being crazy or agents of an international anti-Argentine campaign, they have to admit the truth.

Soon after he was inaugurated on De?. 10. Alfonsin, a lawyer and human rights activist who heads the Radical Party, ordered the prosecution on torture and murder charges of nine retired generals and admirals who served on three successive military juntas that governed the country from the coup until 1982.

Other charges stemming from disappearances have been pressed against at least five other generals or admirals, including former President Reynaldo Bignone, an army general, who transferred power to Alfonsin last month.

The military regime consistently refused to provide information about the missing, saying only that they were the toll from what the generals termed the dirty war against subversion.

Various guerrilla organizations were active here durinj the mid-1970s. But local am international human rights organizations maintain that many of the estimated 6,000 to 15,000 pecle who dteap-

p^red had nothing to do with the revolutionaries.

"We feel somewhat disconcerted, said Mrs. Antokoletz. We no longer have' an enemy clearly in front of us. This government listens, consults; it has good intentions.

Alfonsin has named a 16-member "National Commission on the Disappearance of Persons to in-vftigate ri^ts abuses and to forward relevant information to the judiciary. The mothers wanted a bicameral congressional commission to investigate. They wanted a political condemnation" of the dictatorship by Congress, with sentences imposed by the courts.

Adolfo Perez Esquivel, the 1980 Nobel Peace Prize laureate and a human rights activist, met with Alfonsin before Christmas and said the president told him investigations had produced no evidence that some of the clandestine detention centers might still be operating.

If indeed none of the disappeared people is alive, we are looking at a case of genocide, Perez Esquival told the AP. It is a crime against humanity and must be treated juridically as such.

It is a sad situation for the mothers. said Mrs. Antokoletz.

FOCUS

Man of Vision

In 1812, a three year-old boy was accidentally blinded by a leatherworking awl in his fathers shop. At the af^of 10, the boy entered the National Institute for the Blind in Paris. While there, he develraed a system of reading and writing for the blmd which used holes punched in paper. Ironically, Braille used the very instrument which had blinded him to punch the holes. Louis Braille was born on this day in 1809.

DO YOU KNOW How many dots are in one Braille cell?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Paul Reveres ride took place on AprlMS, 1775.

' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 19H.1

PEANUTS

Voters Abroad Face Problems

Aflicaii Frog Too Doroble

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Biologists at the Metropolitan Water District know nearly everything about the African clawed frog - except how to get rid of it.

They can readily tell you this about the amphibian ;

-It was imported to this country in the 1940s to be used for pregnancy tests and medical research, then made its way to pet stores and eventually into lakes and reservoirs.

-Its ugly, with glistening, mucous-slick skin.

-It secretes a poisonous toxin through its skin when it is grabbed or bitten by an animal.

-It eats voraciously, preying on young native fish.

And it will devour its young when it runs out of other food.

-It multiplies rapidly.

But the water agency doesnt know how to dislodge the frogs from their adopted home in San Joaquin Reservoir near Newport Beach.

The amphibians were discovered in the reservoir six years ago and about all the agency has succeeded in doing is keeping the frogs from spreading to other water systems by erecting giant screens over water outlets.

The problem has worsened since the agency began draining the 3,000 acre-foot reservoir for cleaning and repair two months ago because as the water level drops, the frogs will look elsewhere for homes unless they are destroyed.

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An American who is away from home on Election Day must get forms notarized at four separate times to vote absentee a nuisance if you are just visiting another state, but pretty near impossible if you are in a remote corner of the world.

Doing missionary work in Mozambique, for example.

The southern African republic of Mozambique stretches more than 1,000 miles north of the capital, Maputo. Four officers at the U.S. Embassy are authorized to act as notaries.

So the conscientious American citizen in northern Mozambique - if there is one - would have to make four 1,000-mile trips to Maputo.

Said Ursula Shears, in charge of voting issues in Washington for Democrats Abroad;

**^You have to take an oath when you send in the federal postcard asking for a ballot, again when you send in a state form that does the same thing, a third time when you register, and fourth time for the ballot itself.

Henry Valentino, head of the Federal Voting Assistance Program, estimates that 4 million to 5 million Americans who live in other countries are eligible to vote a source of support

that candidates hardlv tap.

isolated

Not all are as isolated as the few in Mozambique. About 2 million are in the armed forces, stationed from Iceland tp the South Pacific, and on ships at sea. Another 2.5 million to 3 million are civilians who have retired, or belong to service families, or have jobs that keep them away from home, or just happen to be travelling on Election Day.

Many are U.Si citizens born in Italy, Greece. Poland. Yugoslavia and

PIP HOU KNOW THAT i'm THENEWPRE5IPNT0F THE LOCAL CACTU5CLB?

I THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE A GOOD UIAV TO MEET CHICKS',

THl6T^ I PRDM1G6 ID SLACK OFF ATAD CNTHERmirt"BIT!

BLONDIE

other lands who have gone back to the old country, where they can live better on a U.S. Social Security pension than they could in America. Some are commuters from Canada and Mexico, the countries which have the largest numbers of American citizens.

For most, the source of voting difficulties are back home. States do not generally require four notarizations, but several require two or three.

Valentino says the main problem is that many states wait until 20 days before Election Day to mail out ballots, and require them back on the day itself, which is not enough time to accommodate slow postal service in many parts of the world. Valentino would like it stretched to 40 or 45 days.

He estimates that outside the armed forces only about 34 percent of those eligible to vote even tried to do so in 1980, compared with a turnout of nearly 54 percent in the country as a whole.

American Citizens Abroad, a non-partisan organization based in Geneva, Switzerland, ran a survey to find out why. Many citizens said they did not know they were eligible.

Some also fear that voting will make them more likely to be asked for state taxes they might not otherwise pay, since each vote in the presidential election must be counted in a particular state or in the District of Columbia. Voting does not in itself make a voter liable for state taxes but it can be used as evidence in a doubtful case.

Generally voters abroad vote from the state where they last lived when they were at home.

Democrats Abroad and Republicans Abroad both arrange for voters to participate in primary elections.

BEETLE BAILEY

REALLV/ EVERvX IT'5 THE

CURVE 15 BEAUTIFUL, PLEASIM5 TO THE EYE

SYMAAETRY, THE GRACEFUL FLOW, PERFECT PROPORTION

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

X THiisK FivF If HuNVOf^

^ THY FATHER ANP

MOrHEp.

Th>s'>F5 1-4-04.

'943tNi*.nc

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

There Oughta Be A law

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

LIFE SAVER Mike Darnell walks through the rubble of what was his apartment building in Dallas. Darnell is credited with saving the lives of his neighbors by using his cordless phone to notify the fire department and pounding on his neighbors doors when he discovered a fire early Sunday morning. (AP Laserphoto)

Seeks Clue In Baby Babble

NEW BRUN^CK, N.J. (AP) - babble of babies, oftp dismissed as mere noise-making, can )rovide clijes to possible learing orVlearning disorders, a profspr says.

The absence oflbabble - or a lack of resemblance of the babble to the parents native language - bychildren as young as 3 months can indicate hearing disabilities or physical handicaps in the mouth and throat, said Michael Lewis, professor of pediatrics at the Rutgers Medical School of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey.

Left uncorrected, such problems can make it difficult for the child to learn, he said in a telephone interview Tuesday. He added that once parents and doctors discover the problem, they can sppk louder or have children fitted for a hearing aid so that they do not miss out on further interaction.

Lewis is putting together a program to make parents and doctors more aware of the developmental problems that can p ague children between the ages of 3 months and 3 years. It will focus on

doctors screening procedures rather than the children themselves, Lewis said.

The project, which began last fall and will last for four years, is being funded with a $600,000 grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Similar funding has been provided for related research at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee, the state of Florida, the University of Colorado and the University of Iowa.

Lewis also began a three-year project last fall, funded by a $400,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education, to study children between the ages of 2 and 3 who have been slow to learn how to talk. He said children in about 60 families will be studied.

We see too many children at 2 (years of age) who should have been seen a year earlier, Lewis said of the project focusing on the younger group of children. The later we do it, the more difficult it is.

"The quality and amount of babbling that a child does is a very important indication of communication developments.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midafternoon you find that you can have a very exciting time and you would be wise to put unusual ideas into execution since you have a good chance they will work. Obstacles arise later.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1): Contact your ntost fascinating friends in the morning for assistance with your finest plans. You may find it difficult to contact others after lunch.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) By contacting the influential you can enhance your career a good deal today. Tke care later that a partner does not bother you in some way

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be alert to progressive Ideas in the morning. Your hunches are good early in the day but not later. Be happy at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do whatever will please your mate during the daytime. Forget that very expensive recreation you have in mind. Be practical.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Contact those in business today. Be very happy at home tonight. Do nothing that can jeopardize your present security.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put more effort into your regular work and get far better results. Don't let communications irritate you later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get appointments set up for looking into new interests before you get to work on dull money affairs. Show a little spunk.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to get your home fixed up more to your own liking. Then have friends in for luncheon, but not in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You get good ideas how to add to income in the nKMning; do something about them right away. Get your property intrinciscally improved.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have excellent ideas about gaining personal aims so work on them quickly, and then tonight you can^ relax. Avoid groups.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show your originality. Avoid bigwigs who criticise you. Home is your best bet tonight. Set up appointments for later.

SCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact a good friend who wants to see you get ahead. Avoid new set-ups later You can attain some desired wish. Drive with utmost care.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be a New Era person who will fit in very nicety to modern homes, businesses and activities so be sure your progeny has free reign once the lesson of discipline is learned. This is one who wiH do things differently from others.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1964, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Persortals...............

InMemoriam...........

Card Of Thanks..........

Special Notices..........

Travel & Tours..........

Automotive.............

Child Care...............

Day Nursery............

Healthcare.........

Employment.............

For Sale..................

Instruction................

Lost And Found..........

Loans And Mortgages ....

Business Services........

Opportunity..............

Protessional..............

Real Estate..............

Appraisals...............

Rentals..................

.002

.003

.005

.007

.009

.010

.040

.041

.043

.050

.060

.080

.082

.085

.091

.093

.095

.100

.101

.120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted.......

Wanted ........

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent....

051

059

140

142

144

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease... ^.......107

Houses For Rent .......127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

Rflctor Classified

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...............^...061

Auctions ..... 062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods .......069

Insurance..................071

Livestock................ .072

Miscellaneous .....074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property tor Sale.... 1 P.

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

take notice, that in ac cordance with Section 115C-58 of the General Statutes of North Caro Una, the Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH at 12:00 Noon on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1984, that certain parcel of land located In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, de scribed as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot #16, in Block "C, of the Cambridge Subdivision, Sec tion II, as shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., recorded in Map Book 25, at Page 30, Pitt County Registry.

THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE SITE OF THE SAID PRO PERTY.

The improvements on the aforementioned property include a new brick veneer house with

passive solar design, with living

room, foyer, tamTly room witf fireplace for a free-standing wood stove or furnace, kitchen, three bedrooms, and two and one-halt baths and laundry room.

The sale will remain open tor ten

(10) days to permit the makin^^f

an upset bid. A ten percent deposit in cash, or by certified check or cashier's check will be required on the date and at the time of the sale.

The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to

reiect any and all bids. The Board will deliver a Deed and possession of the property described herein to the successful bidder, after approv al by the Board of the bid, upon payment of the full purchase price.

The house on the property de scribed herein was constructed by the Rose High School Carpentry and Masonry classes. Additional in formation pertaining to the pro perty described herein may be

obtained by contacting Robert E Stewart at the office of the

Greenville City Board of Education, at 431 West Flftt\ Street, Greenville,

North Carolina, or by telephone at (919) 752 4192 This the 13th day of December, 1983

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION

By Stephen G. Wall, Chairman DIXON, DUFFUS8.I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOUB

Phillip R. Dixon School Board Attorney Greenville City Boaroof Education

NCNB Building, P.O Drawer 1785

Greenville, NC 27835 1785 December 28, 1983; January 4, 11, 18,1984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

UMUUmiCEEIMnEIIICIL

Corner of Pitt & Croon St.

Do You Want To Earn Some Extra Money?

If you have a full time job, you can earn money part time in the evenings. Piease send your name, address, teiephone number and 3 references to:

Extra Money

P.O. Box 1967 Qreenviiie, N.C. 27835

NOW LEASING

is m

III.

|l|t

University Medical Park Tou/nhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

1*2 Bdths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms * Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

* Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTER OF THE E_STATE OF SHANNON RAY

JOHNSON, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad minlstratrlx of the Estate of SHANNON RAY JOHNSON, late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against ttw estate of said Shannon Ray Johnson to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her

Attorneys, on or before July 6, 1984,

I in

or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im

mediate payment.

This 39th day of December. 1983.

JANET A. JOHNSON

Pine Forest Road

1513

Ayden, NC 28511 Administratrix of the Estate of Shannon Ray Johnson, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, 8, STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 4,11,18, 25,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mary Lee Benette, also known as Mary Lee Vines Bennett, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims

against said Estate to present thern

to the undersigned or her Resident Agent on or before the 20th day of June, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or Resident Agent This the 12th day of December, 1983.

Gloria Jean Shields 10102 Greenock Road

Silver brings, MD 10910 RESIDENT AGENT AND

ATTORNEY Richard Powell, Attorney 807 West Fifth Street P.O. Box 951 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone No. 1 919 758 2123 December 14, 21, 28, 1983; January 4, 1984 '

Oil

Autos For Sale

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy. MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC. 756 7723.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autpfindars Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

013

Buicfc

BUiCK LESABRE LIMITED. (5) 4 door. 83. Laasa Cars. Loadad. Low Milaage. Lika New. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.

014

CadillBc

1978 Cadillac Coupe Devllle. Clean. Excallantcondition. Phone 355 2353.

015

CtMvroift

C^HEVROLT CAPRICE CLASSIC. 4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.

1969 CAMARO. 63,000 miles, excellent condition inside and out. $3,500. Phone 756-3015.

1976 MONTE CARLO. Power brakes, automatic, air, cruise, needs engine work. $650. 758 4161.

1977 CHEVY NOVA. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. $1,500. Phone 1 747-8111 days (ask tor Kevin), nights 1 747 8504.

1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4

door, power steering and brakes. $2,295 Phone 756 7008 4 to 7 p m

Wednesday, January 4,1984 21

036 Cycles For Sale

750 SPECIAL Yamaha. 1978 Good condition. $700. Phone 746-3457

03V Trucks For Sale

CHEVY, 1983 Custom Deluxe, air, power steering, 30 mpg, assume loan, must sell. 758 2766

TIGER TOP CAMPER SHELL. I year old. excellent condition, fits full size short bed trucks, $300 firm. Call 758 4021 aHer 4:30

1974 OATSUN TRUCK with camper shell, good condition, S895 756 9217

1980 FORD PICKUP. Automatic

transmission, air, power steering, AM stereo, sliding back glass, deluxe paint, V8 $4,800.1 946 1027

1980 PICKUP truck 38,000 miles, long body S3,B00. Phone 756 0148

1981 CHEVROLET CIO Custom Deluxe 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 34.500 miles $5,500 or best offer 756 4607 or 758 5675

051

Help Wanted

AKESUME EXPERTLY WRITTEN OPENS THE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

C^I^C^hman Writing Associates,

AVON NEEDS full and part time 159.

representatives Call 758 31

CARPENTER. Company has im mediate opening for someone with 3 to 5 years experience in finished carpentry Contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for an appointment.

UOMINO'S PIZZA

1983 TOYOTA 4X4 truck. 17.000 miles, 60,000 mile warranty. Call 756 5887 alter 6

040

Child Care

RESPONSIBLE DAY CARE teacher wants to keep infants to 3 in my home In January. Hot lunches Convenient to hospilal Prefer 7 3, other shlttsOK 752 1134

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Dally educational activi ties, hot lunches, large play area. Located oil Memorial Drive. Phone 756 3340

1979 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sta

tlonwagon. 3 seat, cruise control, power steering and brakes 53,595 Phone 756 7008 4 to 7 p m

1979 Z2I, t top. Loaded Call 758 5779.

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTe power steering and air condition, 4 door, extra clean, well maintained Days, 756 2375, nights, 756 4659

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my

home day or night References available. Phone 756 6258

046

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups lor sale. $100. Call 752 2448

1984 CHEVETTE. Fully loaded 1500 miles. Take up payments. Cal 355 2255 or 746 6017 anyf Ime,

018

Ford

1976 GRAND TORINO, air.

AM/FM, good condition, 76,000 milev Call 756 4627

1971 FORD FAIRMONT, green, 4 door, factory bucket seats, AM/FM stereo radio $1850 752 6193

002 PERSONALS

I, LEROY NOBLES will no longer be responsible lor any debts con

tractbd by anyone other than alt.

myse

NEW CREDIT card! Nobody refused I Also VIsa/Mastercara.

Call 80S 687 6000 Ext. C 8753.

$5,000

CASH LOAN

No employment or credit needed. 24 hourservlce.

1-702-369-9236

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE I Stop in and register at Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mail for free gift to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary.

PECAN LOVERS - We will crack your pecans for 20< a pound. Billy Wilson, 758 4476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

020

Mercury

1980 BOBCAT - 37,000 miles. AM/FM cassette. $2,850 757 7229 or 756 8251 after 5 p m

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix, original owner. Call 758 4981.

1978 PONTIAC Catalina, air, AM/FM, $1,645. 758 1355

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC.

1963 MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. S2300 or best otter. Must sell.

Call 752 0151, 756 8233dr 758 0471

1949 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Blue, AM/FM cassette. $995. Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days

1971 TOYOTA $400 Call 756 9382 anytime.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Red, AM/FM cassette. $750. Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days.

1910 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco 5 speed, air, excellent condition 355 6433 alter 5 or weekends.

1911 3I0ZX Silver/Blue. Grand luxury package, 40,000 miles, new tires. Immaculate condition. 756 1278after 5 p.m.

1982 VOLVO OL Statlonwagon Diesel, leather, cruise, AM/FM

cassette, air, power windows. Excellent condition. Nights only 355 2452.

034 CampRrs For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sjx>rtsman tops. 350 units in stock. (3'Brlants, Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774

036

Cyclas For Sale

XL 17S HONDA. Phone 753 7258.

J60 YAMAHA ENDUR. Needs

some repair from being In storage. Price negotiable. 756 2<

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINDOWS DOOMS & AWNJNCjS

C l Liipton. Co

/ >/ (il in

FOR LEASE

2500 sa FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and rust. Champion bloodline Good Christmas gifts! Call 757 3769 after 6:30pm or 1 835 8101

FOR SALE: Full blooded Border Collie Puppies Dewormed Call Marlon Mae Mills, 756 3279

051 Help Wanted

A LIVE IN COMPANION lor older lady Good accomodations Room, board, car furnished References required Call Mr. Simpson. 757 6650 8fo5; 756 0800 nights

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL ~

Challenging clerical position available for assertive individual Must enjoy working under pressure and have proficient office skills Experience In dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 60 to 65 words per minute Good pay and benefits. For confidential con sideratlon, send resume to Clerical, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

ADVERTISING POSITION avalla ble. Advertising position open lor an Individual to manage an advertising department. Must excel In newspa

per layout and design, radio copy, . ' In.....

and printed media, individual must have strong creative display tal ents Must have innovative retail advertising Ideas and be patient, persistent, and able to work with others. Excellent opportunity tor the right person Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 to 5, Libby KInley.

Now hiring delivery personnel Must have own car and insurance, must be over 18 Hiring at both locations in Greenville 1201 Charles Boulevard and Rivergate Shopping Center Apply in person

DRY CLEANING PRESSER and

shirt presser Call 756 9455 from 8 to

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED BRICK layers needed Immediately Call 758 1508,

experienced ROOFING

Foreman for built up roofing Year round employment Do not apply unless fully qualified to run rooting department. Jacksonville, NC Call tor appointment 1 347 1504 8 30 to 5, Monday through Friday

lKPERIENCEDLIFE INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE

Needed individual with proven re cord In life Insurance sales NASD license a plus Submit personal

particulars to: Life Insurance Rep

resentative, P O Box 1 Greenville, N C, 27835

FULL OR PART TIME waitress needed at Szechuan Garden Expe rience required No phone calls. Applications given 3 to 5 pm weekdays

FULL TIME POSITION in legal Office for IBM word processor Experience only need apply 752 2000

FULL TIME SERVICE PERSON

tor heating and air conditioning Experience required Call for ap pointment, Essco, 757 1504

FULL TIME experienced secre Skil

fary bookkeeper Skills required In accounts payable, accounts receiv able, ledger, journal, payroll, quarterly reports, calculator and typewriter Reply to Secre

tary Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

KIRBY COMPANY NEEDS 4

salespeople Commission and bonus nian Call Richard, 756 8352.

MAID WANTED. Must be able and willing to cook, serve, clean house, laundry, shop, drive, furnish own transportation Large home, 2 peo pie, some night entertaining, excellent pay and fringe benefits It qualified Send resume to House

keeper. P O, Box 1967, Greenville, N(f 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

lA H -. MAI , , II s ,'M

ARMY NAVY STORE

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECflUN OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES 6 CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

E. IITH^g^gENVILLE

PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION WE OFFER

Car

Insurance Program Paid Vacation Security

Complete Training

W will rscruit two pooplo for an Exocutlvo Salas Carssr Sailing auiofflobllns In this ara. If you ars ovar 21 and have a high achool aducatlon, mala or (amala, plaaso call ui at 746-3141 (or an appolntmant.

Experiancad Salasparsons Naed Not Apply.

CALL 756-8111

MECHANIC

Ford-Lincoln-Marcury Exparlancad. Must hava own tools. Excollant Pay and Company Banafits. Apply to:

Buck Sutton

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-QMC 2201 Dickinson Avenue Qraanvilia, N.C.

FOR SALE

WE WILL MOVE TO YOUR LOT

Heritage

3 bedrooms. 1152 sq. ft. living area

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRSTTHREE MONTHS

NO IXNUINCI NICIStJUlY

We will teach you...

Do you hava a positive mental attitude Do you desire to be successful Are you able to foHow directions explicitly Do you desire to earn $2000 to $2500 per month H fe....

r _ ~

.i:

Tm Owa N Ta TawraaH Ta Ohra N A Try.

Apply in person only.

Absolutely no phone calls.

' SaaLalandTuckar

Located at the Carolina Model Homes

Lot. 600 Memorial Drive. Come by for your showing.

360.00 per month *

240 Faymenta at $360.00 per month. 12% Fixed Annual Percentage Rate.

ASTIN

Iford

' No Down Payment!

Carolina Model Homes

Uv-it ( < <Nn|Mnt n r\* *

TenthSifMl* 264ByPM /DOOl 14 GrMOviMa N C 27834

600 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

I na LXtii fwtnwctoi, u<wtniviw, m./.

051

HtIpWailtod

MHNI WANTID F^ord-Lincoln Mercury Expert^tct Mut

hvt own foott ee#t#o* pey company bonefitt Apply lo Buck

Sutton. Eot Cordlno Lincoln AAor cury Olcklnon Avonuo, Groonvillo _

M5iiii-MAr utii^n'.

lor tn* riflW porton Homo*. Ktnjion N C Nf tblb'inr~K(INd oultlonl

or orderly Untvorilty Ngr*lnfl Center Conteci Employmeni Socu rify CommiM<of tse *A* tW'^flPfd opplicolion lor

meo! cuiten minimum ol 2 yoor* eperience required Apply Foodiion on Red BontiRoedEOE

Or'HrflNL'odH itudeot A

houtewivet Ku full end port time Phone worii E celient pey No experience netetMiry Apply In person only Tuesdey Jen 3, Ihrouqh Frid^, Jen t 10 AM to S PM Wilcer Executive Center, 223 W lOthSi Room 133

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBlpWanM

NlklNA. PtnoJTr 11^

delivery In Greenville eree only. Must be neet In eppearence end heve economical transportation. Excellent pay plus pas allowanca

Apply in person only Tuesday, Jn 3 throuph Erlday, Jan A, 10 AM to i PM., Wilcar Executive Center, 222

W. 10th St., Room 133

ONE Of THE COUNTRY'S leading Insurance companies Is looking tor an Individual In Its Greenville ottlce. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone Ron Jevlcky or David Haynes at United Insurance Company of America, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC, 7S2-3AW or 734-4141. This Is An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. All replies are confidential.

PART TIME HElP needed, even

Ing hours, good pay plan, starting immediately Call 7SA-S5SS from 2 to 4only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWaiilBd

PERSON TO SELL, deliver and collact for The Daily Reflactor in

the apartment com^xes In the Eastern section of Greenville

commission Excellent earnings for a few hours each day! Monday Friday afternoons, and Sunday mornings. AAust be 16 years of age and have an automobile. Call

HdpWRRlBd

*(UklllfT wanted

Call3SS-2Ne.

LklN #0* Wlilesatesman In TartMTO, Robersonville, Pinetops, Bethel, and Greenville. Phone I-23 4132 after 4 p.m.

Circulation Department between 5 and4:30p.m., 752-3eS2

PROJCT COORDINATOR. Operational responsibilities for organization and direction of AAodel for Recruiting of the New Com

munity Coliege Student project. BA desired, MA preferred. Prefer prior

experience In student development at post sacondary level. Full time position for fhe duration of the

model prolect. Salary according to Colleges formula. Contact

Personnel Department, Pitt

Community College, PO Drawer

I, NC

7007, Greenville,

27S34. Phone

919-756-3130, extension 209. Closing date Jnury 16, 19*4. An At firmative Action Equal Opportunity

Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Renault Fuego One owner, silver

in color

1982 Honda Civic 4 (i(K>r h speed

transmission

1982 Honda Prelude 2 door ,s sprd

Itinsmission Silvvr in color

1982 Honda Civic - r, Speed transmission

one owner tar

1982 Honda Accord 4 door, f) speed

air fondition AM FM stereo with cassette

1982 Honda Accord LX Blue 5

>pi'ed AM FM stereo with cassette

1982 Toyota Corolla Blue in color 1981 Honda CV-650 Custom -

Motorcycle 4701) miles, clean bike

1981 Toyota Corolla Red in color

1981 Honda Civic 1300 Ooid m

olor

1981 Toyota Pickup l.dny bed. diesel

engine

1981 Buick Regal Stereo radio, wire

wheels, )usl like a new car

1980 Honda Prelude ^ 2 door Silver m

color automatic transmission

1980 Datsun 210 ;).(MK) miies. 5 speed

transmission

1980 Chevrolet Citation An

condition AM FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments

1979 Ford Granada Whilw with red top

Just like brand new

1979 Mazda 626 4 door While

Automatic transmission, air condition

979 MGB Convertible Like new.

47,800 miles, green with black convertible lop. AM FM

1977 Datsun 280*Z

transmission, air condition. AM FM stereo radio

5 speed

(Located At Volvo Store)

1983 Subaru DL ^ 4 door, air condition.

stereo. Car is new with less than 5,(XX) miles

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Limited Low mileage, like new all options, slate blue

1982 Toyota Pickup Matching camper.

16.000 miles

1981 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, low

mileage, air condition, radio

1981 Renault 18i ^ F.conomy with Class!

Low miles

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited

23,(XX) miles, one owner, like new loaded

1981 Pontiac Lemans Automatic.

power steering and brakes, air condition, low mileage, nice family car!

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

Power steering and brakes, air condition, automatic, low mileage

1980 Volvo DL4DA Automatic

transmission, air condition, cassette stereo

1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee ^ Golden

Eagle Loaded with options, hard to find truck

1979 Ford Mustang Air condition.

979 Honda Civic Gold. 5 speed

transmission

1979 Honda Accord Tan, 5 speed

transmission, like new

1979 Honda Accord 4 door, one

owner, well maintained

1978 Volovo 262 Coupe Leather

interior, the works A Classic

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau 53,(XX) miles, power windows, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition

1976 BMW 5301 Immaculate Classic Car

Hard to Find, Air conditioning, cassette

1976 Volvo 244 DLA - 4 door

automatic, air condition An unusual find

Bob Barbour

BobBarbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

VOLVOAVK: Jeep Rcnauh

3303 S. Memorial Dr./Greenville355-7200

REOISTEREO NUftit Industry Is S6king a part tima Raglstarad

Nursa to handia ifi-plant rtiadlcal 1 alto

administrations. Must also praform soma clarical functions; typo 55 words por minuto. Compafative salary and axcallant banaflfs. If intarasfad call 752-2111, axfanslon 251 bafwaan f a.m. and 4 p.m., AXonday through Friday

SALES ELtttlOLUk. ^rasflga manufacturar of homo clooning products rtqulrts 3 roprosontatlvas in this a

I roprosonta araa. A go gottor ottltudo, anorgy, craotlvlty. Earnings basad on porformanct. Banaflts and In canflves. Promotions from within Coll 756 6711.

SALESPERSON noadod. Apply In parson at Tradowind Family Housing, 264 Bypass.

SALESPSON, (ull tima. xparI anca prtfarrad. No phona calls. Apply at tha Youth Shoppo, Carolina East Cantar.

SECRETARY/RCE^flitlif -Various offic# dutlos. Including: raporf typing, Inturanca forms, ganaral bookkaaping and filing. Pleasant personality and pravious

madical offlco axparianca daslroa-to Physicol Thor-

bla. Sond rotumo to Physicol Thor-apy Sacratary, 116 Blacksmith Lana, Graanvllla, NC 27834.

tEACHER/PARENTS

----------- Group

Home for mentally ratarded.

autistic adults in Griffon. Good banoflts and salary. Bachelors degree preferred, but experience considered. Send resume to Mary L. Brignt, PO Box 9, Griffon, NC 28530

TELEPHONE UI^VEy Workers

needed part tIma to up-data the lie CIfy Directory. Work at

Graenvil ,

homal Sand name, address, telephone number handwriting Box 1967, Greanvll

and

numbar In your own to Survey Worker, PO eenvllle; NC 27834.

Grady White tnfr

TRUCK DRIVER ____, .......

Boats has Immadiata opaning for a part time truck driver. Experience only apply. By appointment only, contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9a.m.and4p.m

WANTED; 7LICE OFFICER,

Town of Robersonville. High school education. Apply to Chief of Police, Robersonville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED tor experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se nior typists and data entry opera tors. Work when you want, stay home when you want. Not a fee aoency. Call tor appointment, please. MANPOWER TEMPO RARY SERVICES, 757 3300.

WOULD LIK A responsible person to keep 2 children In our home. References preferred. Call 757 0558.

8850 PER MONTH and up In sales, must have car. No overnight travel. Some leads furnished. Management training available. For interview, call Personnel, 756-8352.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and ramovai, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, rooting. 35

years exMrience. Call James Her rington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S Aide wishes to sit with an elderly or disabled person In your home. 756 4600after 4 p.m.

GREAT YEARII "The Kelly M Girls." Trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls will now take over cleaning homes, businesses, yachts, etc. L946 0609evenings.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and re

modetlM. 20 years experience. Robert Price & Son, 752-4862.

NEED INSULATION or plastic put under the house to keep out the cold? Curtis, 752 1928 after 7 p.m.

PAINTING INSIDE or outside. No jobs too small. Residential, apartments, and commercial. 15 years experience. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 758-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Complimentary Sale

We At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Are Going To Ring In The New Year By Saying Thanks To Our First Customers Of 1984.

With The Purchase Of Any New Oldsmohile, Datsun Car or Nissan True k From Stock During Hie Montli Of claiuiarv. In Addition To Dnsnrpassed Discounts And Trade Allowances. We At Holt Oldsmohile-Datsnn Are Off(>ring The following lo Our Cnstoniers With Our ( OmpliiiuMils.

FullTdnkOfFi

Dinner For 2 At One Of Greenvilles Finest Restaruants.

Chauffeur Driven Limosine Service During Vour Evening Out,

Free 2 Litre Bottle Of Pepsi With Each Demonstration Drive.Just Our Wav Of Saying Thank You!! To Our Valued Customers. Wishing You A Most Happv And Prosperous Nea Year

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

CTreenville, N.C.

WBrkWBNM

ALaITUT Akb AlAAiA

> quality. Alao naw coratructlon CO. Call T

itucco. Calf 756-7297 aoytlma.

AadWTV ttAAlA, all work guarafttaad, will pickup and dtiivar. Also availabla tor commltalon work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Elactronict. 752-2766.

WALLPAPCIIiiM and Aainting. 10 yaart ax^lanca. Local rafar-nca*. 756-7766.

WANTD: HOUSE In naad of rapoirs. Will do rapalrs tor laaao. 10

yaari maintonanca axparianca Ratarencas upon roquoat. 750-2128.

FOR SALE

M FutL Wood, Coal

AAA ALL YVAti of tlrawood for salo. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL HADWtO 1 cord, 880. Spaclall l/5 moasurad cords, 8100. Stackad. split, and dallvarad fraal 1 823 5407 or 758-0222.

FIREWOOD - W cord, all oak, $40. MIxad, 835 a load. Phona 355-2363.

FIREWOOD FOk SALE. 835 par

load, 880 par cord. Call Jarry Brilay at 025^2361 anytlma.

WOOD HCATINO. Complata lina of woodstovts, chlmnoy pipa and ac-

cassorlas. Squira Stovas. Chlmnay swooping sarvica availabla at Tar

Road Antlquas, Wlntarvllla. 756-7-

9123, nights 756-1007.

5 ^rm Equipmtiit

WATER PUMPS and suppllts W horsapowar shallow wall pump 8121.16; '/O horsapowar convertlbla

horsap

shallow wall pump

pump 8130.49; % horsapowar con-vortlbla pun 8159.60. 4.6 gallon tank 833.52. f.3 gallon tank 856.92. Prtssura switchas, air voluma controls and many plumbing fittings In stock. AgrI Supply, Graanvllla, NC 752-3999.

FURNITURE

COUCH, floral print and 3 living room tablas. Excollant condition. Pricas nogotlablo. 752-7314.

1 GERMAN MADE antlqua lova saat. 8400. 1 couch and chair, wing back, off whito, good condition. 8300. Phona 758-1451.

072

Livestock

MUscbIIbbbom

IaCLY AMEftidAR 6nna Hutch. Lika naw! Sofa, 1 arm naadt raealr. Call 753-8903 attar 6 p.m.

Fititi* dkANbAA 6aar woodatova for sala or trada for smallar stova. Phona 757-iOSO.

FO 5aLE: Exarclsa Mka with 500 mllas on It. spaadomatar. Karotana

haatar, KorlM Comfort Blow, 9,500 BTU. 8130 for^. 750 3265.

FUANltUkt TAApinO, rapairs and ratlnlshlng. Buy and sell antlquas. Gaorgo Schaft 756-1665; Toot Stocks 746-3776. Routa 1, Hookarton on Sfata Road 1405.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Staraos.camaras, typawritors, gold B silvor, anything also of volua. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-3464.

ITALIAN SILK suit, 840. Nylon wool suits, 820 each. 36 waist. Lika nawl 752-0007 attar 11a.m.

KEROSUN POktABLE HEAT-

ERS. Factory rebata sala continuas at Goodyear Tira Cswitar, West End

Shopping Cantor And Dickinson Avenue.

KITCHEN RANGE, 8175. Wood hoatar, cost - 8650, will soil 8350. Bothllkonowl 757-3092attor 5 p.m.

LAMP 5HA0r"FRAMES, extra

heavy oauga, nice varlaty of shapes and sizes. Lot of 100 for 87S.

756-6149.

79 M^MbHmimb For Sate

ALL NIW liai ScoH Homos. 6" tlda watts, R Factors of Ril for floer, R13 for outsida wails. R20 far coHMo. This qualifies you fer CPBL discount rata. Tradewind Family Housing. 70S W. Groonvillo Blvd. 7S6-4KG.

NOMONEY DOWN

FOR QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS

AZALEAMOBILE FHA HOMES VA

76 X 14 3 Bodroom - 2 Bath 814.995.00 - 8995.00 DOWN Graanvllla7S6-7l1S Tarborb823-7161 Chocowinlty 946-5639 Wllliamston 793-7533

Twrnmm

CAN YOU BELIEVE ITSALE!

Can you bellovo It? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL

1984!

Can you bollavt It? 2x6 walls on 16" ctntors with DUKE PQWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CPBLI

Can you bollovt It? OOUBLEWIOES at INVOICE PRICESI

WE'VE GOT IT AT

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soli, lot claaring, backhoa also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

MATCHING SOFA and chair, Ma hogany pedestal table with 4 chairs, twin bads with box springs and mattress, reclining chair, and tables, lamps, etc. 758-5940.

METAL OETECYoRS all today tor January specials and a tree cat^og. Baker's Sports Equipment,

PO Box 3106 or 756-1

MODEL 070 Remington ventad rib, 28" barrel. Improved cylinder, 8175. Call 756-3543.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnancas, Entorcad air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stovas, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hlllcrest Drive.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS. Great tor workshop, storage, ate. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose trom. Can be seen

on 264 By-pass batore Carolina East

HORSEBACK IDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

LARGE BUCKSKIN mare pony. 8200 or bast otter. Call 752-4517.

074

MiSCtllBIMOUS

A HS^itAL kfeO, 8125. Phona

746-4793.

ALL REFRIGERATORS, treazers.

ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale. Rebuilt, Ilka

naw. Call B. J. Mills, 746-2446 at Blackjack.

ALMOST NEW Electric Uprights, 12 month warranty. 8225. Kirby Company, Red Oak Plaza. 756-8352.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Oallvary setup. 919-763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013,

lor small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CAPTAIN'S MATE single bed with 3 drawers. Best otter. 758-8246.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden,

Highway 102 to County Road'1111. Bring something to put c

; chickens in.

75<each.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and retinlshing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.

DARE IV FIREPLACE insert. 8600 or best otter. Phone 756-8073 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooert, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756-6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Comp

Took

npany.

SHARP, SONY B GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Canter, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at 869.88.

SHINGLES 813.50 per square. 30 pound felt, 83.95 roll. 8"x16' masonite, 82.70. Number 1 Builders Supply, Mount Olive, 658-6506.

WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat Cut

ting. Custom cutting: beef, pork, and deer. Quick frozen. 1 946-3302.

.44 CARAT OVAL DIAMOND, 8400. Size 5 wedding gown, 850. White

Echo china and crystal by Lenox,

... _ ..J.

assorted pieces. Cali 758-6199.

60 FEET FRIEDRICH produce

cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tables in top condition. May be seen in operation. Overton Supermarket Inc., 752-5025 or 758-7600.

0x12 STORAGE building. Lead cymbol, snare drum. Remote control airplane. 752-7258.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks. t00% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and insullation available. Call Durawoodproducts, 756-2653

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 14x60, 1981 Vogue. Take over payments of 8149.67. Unfurnished. Call 758-1842.

NOMONEY DOWN

VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than 8140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL US OR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

14x70. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Phone 750-4553.

1969 CAMBRi'DOt. xcellent condition. 2 btdroom, I bath, large den/dlning room, two 6x13 extensions, central air. Call collect, 919-983-5451.

1970 ALfAlk. 3 bedrooms, furnished, washar, air, carpet. Phone 758-4057.

1971 NATIONAL, ood condition. Extras, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Available January. Asking, 85,500. Call 753-6770.

Sporttaifl Goods

SMITh AN019SS(M handgGn, modal 57, 41 magnum, nichol gun, 6" barrel. 753 3795.

12 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; December 19, Mother AAary Medelllcn, white background, ster

ling silver. If found reward. Please

can r ------------

can 750-0017 days; 750-1934 nights.

LOST: Golden Retriever near North Elm Street, name is Blossoms. Rabies tag number 9375.752-5159.

091

Business Services

VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and

tarvlce. Bags and belts for all machines. New,

used and rebuilt vacuums tor sale. Kirby Company, RedOak Plaza. 756-0352.

OW OPPORTUNITY

List OR BUY yowr business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial B Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean ' Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, Com binatlon. Accessories, Large Size

store. National brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picona, Claiborne, AAembers Only, Bill Blass, Organically Grown, Healthtex, 300 others. 87,900 to 824,900, Inventory,.airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Randy Keenan (612) 808-6555.

09S

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY iWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Cal

day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

1972 MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms.

3 full baths, central air, underpinn ing and porch. 87.000. Call 1-82^4476 days or 1-825-0750 after 6 p.

1973 OAKWOOD. 12x56. Partially furnished. 84500. Call 750-5659 after 5p.m.

1977 CONNER. 2 bedroom, 8500 down and take up payments. Call 757 3887 or 355-6041.

1900 14x70. Assume with low down payment. Must sell! Call 756-8516 after 6 p.m.

1902 OAKWOOO. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with deck, heat pump, air

1 oath with deck, heat pump, air conditioning, unfurnished, no down payment, fake over monthly payments 8226. 753-5577 after 6 p.m.

1912 14x60 Oakwood Home. Un furnished. Underskirtlnj, central air, washer and dryer. For further information call 756-2052.

1903 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as 8148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 753-6068.

1983 14x54 KNOX. 10 months old. Must see! Features cathedral ceil

Ing, porch, treated wood underpln-

ibln

ning, celling fan, plenty of cabinet

and closet space. Movinq to new iob, must sell! 811,000. Pi 747 8111 days (ask for

nights 1-747-8504.

hone 1 Kevin),

24X60 trailer and lot on approximately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. 752-2991 or 1-734 0261.

076 AAobilc Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

EPIPHONE GUITAR with case. Great condition. 8175. Call 756-3542.

FOR SALE: RIckenbacker 4001

bast guitar, 8350 with case. Peave' 400 series bats amplifier w cabinet, 8350.756-1309 after 6 p.m.

LOWRY ORGAN, has AAagIc Gwile chords and play along accatsorlet including drums. Lika new. Call Anne after 5:30 at 752-2669.

1901 WURLITZR spinet Diano, 8700. Call 752-0151 days; 7SBD3 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC

A special repurchase allows us to offer these 1983 Pontiac T-1CKX) 4-door Hatchbacks, starting at just:

These cars represent an exceptional value. We have 20 to choose from, all with low mileage, and all are fully-equipp^ including: automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.*With approved credit and *600 down, cash or trade. Term is 48 months at 13.99% APR. Amount financed: *4900. Payment shown does not include tax and license.

TOYOTA

EAST

Authaized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade street Greenville, NC 756-3228

kttiail

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton B Associates, 756-6810, nights 753-4302.

375 SQUARE FEET ot retail store front on the mall. Available Imme diately. Rents for 8234 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management 756-6336.

104 Condominiums For Sale

L E X IN GT o N square,

established complex. 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, convenient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756-5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

8250 A MONTHII For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than rent. Call today for details. Will Reid at 750 0446/758-6050, Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758-6050, Owen Nor veil at 756-1498/758-6050, or Jane Warren at 758-7029/750-6050. Moore & Sauter, 110 South Evans, Greenville, NC. 758 6050.

Farms For Sale

REDUCED FARM. Reduced 815,000. 70 acres, 18,320 pounds tobacco and 28,000 pounds peanuts. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230.

VALUABLE FARM LAND for sale Located 3'/i miles West of Bur-rough's Welcome. 74 acres ot cleared land, 35 acres woods land with tobacco allotment available. If

interested, please contact Har 1 523-^.

Realty

Auction, Kinston

irv^^s

WANT TO LEASE or buy or rent tobacco pounds for 1984. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

7fl7 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinlty. ISO cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 81 Associates, 756 6810; nights 753-4302.

47 ACRES - 26 cleared, 1983 allot ments, 4,018 pounds tobacco, 3,838 peanuts. On Paved Road 1517, approximately 1 mile off NC 903 Stokes area. 758-2734 after 7p.m.

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County. 756-4634.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME FmHA 10ik% loan to qualified buyer. Attractive brick veneer ranch in the country. Im maculate! Approximately 1,099 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 */j baths, good size lot. 839,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756-2904

AYDEN. Fawn Road. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Hardwood floors, sqme carpeted ereas. Located on cul de-sac, fenced-in yard. Living room with wood-burning stove. Kitch en/dining combination. 12x12 storage building. 844,000. Call The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres) Possibly Federal Land Bank financ Ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5716.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-66M

UNIVERSITY AREA. Colonial 2 story with everything you could ask tor: 4 bedrooms, formal areas, family room, screened porch, and even an outside pool in the backyard. Hardwood floors, and a nice china cabinet built in In the dining room, plus a detached garage. Call for your showing. Listlng agent, Tony Mallard. 865,900. #558.

NEW LISTING. Quality home built by owner. You'll have all the formal

areas plus your youngsters can play and V

in the rec room and you'll get the urge for hamburgers and fixings with the fireplace and grill. With 4

you'll get the

bedrooms and 2 baths, only 879,750. #616.

WE FOUND IT just for you - A lovely country home just six minutes from the East Carolina AAall and four minutes from Pitt Hospital, near Bell Arthur. This 3 bedroom home has 2 baths, a formal dining room, modern kItch

en with a long breakfast bar, and a spacious sunken greatroom with

beamed ceilings, antique rails and raised fireplace A large lot, fruit trees, and neat landscaping make this new listing well worth the price 855.000. #604.

POTENTIAL PLUS for easy living or investment rental is the label for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home

Freshly painted outside in a quiet neighborhood and easy access to

schools, shopping, and trans portation. 843,500. #656

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

.ID*

Houses For Salt

LVEDERE. N*w construcftorT 1500 square foot brick ranch that taaturas larga graatroom with liraplaca. 3 badroom, 2 full baths.

.Pai'o Call

CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 256^10; nights Rod Tugwell 753 3302.

It'S SO easy ta find the itams you'ra looking for In the people's markatplace...tha Classified section of this newspaper

RICK HOUSE AND STORE, stock and equipment for sale by owner, , miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Will finance propety at 7%. Call 758 7509 anytime.

BY OWNER. 3bedrooms, 1W baths, Mrage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street, tow *50's. Phone 754-7776.

Houses For Sale

SUPER REDUCTION. The price on

this University area home has been drastically reduced! A possible loan assumption and four bedrooms, 210 baths, living room, dining room, huge family room, two fireplaces, heated porch, garage. One short Mock to campus. Now only 175,000 Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 2

bedrooms. l<o baths. Appliances. Excellent location, shopping, theatre and hospital. Call 756 4498 after 6 p.m.

THIS RANCH OFFERS 3 bedroom.

1 bath, living room and large kitchen/dining combination, extra large lot. Qualifies for North Carolina housing money. S39.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldri^ a Southerland 756-3500 or 355 2588.

BEDROOM,

3 BEDROOM, m bath home has assumable FHA 235 loan. Large corner lot located in Singletree, loaded with fruit trees is beautifully landscaped. Large deck. VA, FHA

BY OWNtR. S15,000 down, S524 -monthly. No city taxes, 3 bedrooms.

2 baths. Many extras. Call l-^^aafi : 1-633-6058 nights.

-days

CEDAR LOG HOME in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. $72,000. Echo Realty Inc, 524-4148.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, dock, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758-1355.

country dream home com pletely remodeM. New Listing Exclusive with Davis Realty. Cal Lyle or Al Oavis only, 752

756-2904. Approximately 1,700 kouare feet situated on a large lot full grown pecan trees.

- Isld'

- Beautiful new vinyl siding, roof and shutters, tastefully decorated in .earth tones. Spacious great room (old brick fireplace, ceiling fan) 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (wallpapered) Cheerful country kitchen with cabinets galore - (gorgeous custom built) - wall paper ana dishwasher, utility room, storage, walk In

alternative finnaclng. $48,500. Call The Evans Comoany at 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 7F5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224

113 Land For Sale

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsbur; Road. Good for housir

osburg

Koaa. Good tor housing devel

?3ment or trailer park. Call Rod ugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton &

Associates, 756-6810; nights 753 4302.

SA ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for full details. Moseley-AAarcus Realty. 746-2166.

IIS Lots For Sale

.closets, porch, super

insulated. High $50's. Call for de tails - Lyle or Al Davis 752-3000 or 62904.

FHA 235 LOAN Assumptions in Singletree. This 3 bedroom. 1 '/j bath home has an assumable FHA 235 loan. Larger corner lot loaded with fruit trees is beautifully landscaped. Decorated in eartn tones. Large deck. VA, FHA alternative financing. $48,500. Call The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

FmHA 9% AssOmable loan. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, carport, fenced In backyard. 355 2472 from 9 to5:30, 756 0652after 5:30p.m

GREAT LOCATION for anyone working in hospital area. Singletree Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, heat pump, deck, elegantly decorated. Assumable FHA 235 loan has monthly payments as low as $286.00. $47,500. Call The Evans Company at 752 2014 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.

GREAT LOCATION for anyone working in the hospital area. 3 bedrooms. Heat pump. Deck. Ele gantly decorated - wallpaper in master bedroom. It qualified for FHA 235 loan assumption, monthly payments as low as $286. Alternative financing Is also available. $47,500. Call The Evans

Company at 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

$69,500. CANOLEWICK. 3

bedrooms, built-in bookcases in Great Room. Large country kitch en. 1650 sq.ft.

$41,900. RED OAK Square. New 2 bedroom townhomes. Living/dining

combination. 10.34% APR financing available. 1040 sq. ft

$32,500. STOKES. Charming country home; 2 or 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area. Deep lot. 1370 square feet.

w.g.blount& assoc.

756-3000

Bob Barker Betty Beacham Bruce Brown

975 3179 756 3880 752 4435

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home with fireplace, large lot. 1692 square feet, FHA assumption. $69,01)0. Echo Realty Inc, 524 4148.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3

bedroom, 2'/3 bath townhouse 'Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

NEW LISTING; Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot Excellent buy at $57,500. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302.

NEW LISTING - This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 </3 baths, custom kitchen with built in microwave, great room with fireplace, an additional area makes excellent recreational room. Large corner lot. $51,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.

REDUCED $2500. You can enjoy privacy in this multi-level confem

porary, located in Baywood on a neavilv

;^i(y wooded lot. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, loft area, large kitchen and separate dining room, also double garage. Now listed tor $87,500. (TaM Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.

CENTURY21

BASS REALTY

756-6666

THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home only minutes from Greenville has 1600 sparkling square feet ready for your viewing. It also features all formal areas, celling tan and garage This brick beauty will not last long. $72,900. 626.

STATELY OLDER HOME near University - You'll love the beauty of this older Williamsburg style home on 5th Street. Beautiful hardwood floors, marble fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast room full of built-ins, three bedrooms, plus a nursery (or study), two full baths are only a tew features of this 2500 square feet estate. Call Janet Bowser for your showing. $80,000. #623.

COUNTRY COMFORTS abound in this new ottering just minutes from town in a quiet subdivision. It's nestled on a corner lot and features a sunny eat-in kitchen with a bay window, formal areas, cozy den and a spacious walk in pantry. Owner

says sell, so help us out today. It's ottered in the $60's, so call right

now. #541.

HOME FOR A HAPPY FAMILY.

This magnificent Cape Cod style , to list. 4

home has two many extras bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, screened porch, and a well land

scaped yard are just some of it's qualities Call and this one. tOO.

let us show you

SOUTHERN CHARM and comfort surrounds you in this stately Williamsburg home. This, new custom built home features all formal areas with hardwood floors.

family room with fireplace, appri - Imately 2700 square feet, (jual workmanship throughout. Many

lity

*-. extras. The wooded setting in -. Greenville's newest and finest area '. provides just the right atmosphere *' for this elegant home. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, - 756 3500, nights 756 5716.

* CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NOTICE!

We ill sir'P straigh! cha-f.s

$^00

R<>vr,:1;cnar, -otlOC

it,r

752-1009

STRIP [ASE OF GREEHVILU

BUILDING LOT for sale in Baytree Subdivision. Priced for quick sale, $10.700. 758-0641, ask for Jay.

CORNER LOT in Cherry Oaks. 120x175' on Joseph Street. Ideal solar orientation. $16,500.756 6903.

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices in Greenville!

if you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you mbst see BAYTREE. Prices start as low as -1- $11,000.

756-6410

NO CROWDING YOUR NEIGHBORS

And no more lot rent on this big 2.3 acre mobile home lot. Located off

River Road in Greenville. City water. Owner will finance and will

install septic tank with low down payment. Call:

The Evans Company

752-2814 Or Winnie Evans 752 4224

117 Resort Property For Sate

OCEAN FRONT LOT at Delmar Beach, Topsoil Beach, $26,000. 704 264 0576.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, esiablished neighborhood. Call 758-0702days, 752-0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

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

NEED STORAGE? We have an lo

gt - .

day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

any

Size to meet your storage need. Call Self Storage, Open Mon-

Arlington

121 Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABLE and energy efti Cient 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and threa bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, nK>dem appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming poots.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFltlENCY APARTMENTS

> Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

> AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

heritageInnaaotel

121 Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL rrM^cal school New duplex townhouses available

for immediate occupancy. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152, ask for

John or Bryant.

NEW ONE bedroom. Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups. $220 per month. 756-;<.l7.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Rood ^ washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pit) Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

RIVER BLUFF offers I bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Six months leases. Call 758 4015 for more in formation.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756-6295 after 6.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310. 756-6295 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficiency apartment. Close to Campus. 756 '4 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden ents, carpeted, <

apart

dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

HOSPITAL AREA, Med School New townhouses, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths. No pets. $300. 756 2193

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Convemently located

to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Universi f. Heat, air and water furnished. !o pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889.

LOVE TREES?

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

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now avalla ble. Call 355 6522.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes Shenandoah. Alice Drive and Shiloh Drive. $350' per month. Security deposit required. 1 523 1078 or 1 527 6442.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

BEST LAND LORD in town looking for best tenant in town to rent 2 bedroom townhome with large living area, bay window, all appliances, and pool privileges. $325 rent with deposit and lease. Available January 1. Contact Joe at 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 5 p.m.

BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756-9006 after 6 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEWBERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near Schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable TV, pool and lau.tdry room. Call Man ager 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX - New 2 bedroom townhouse behind hospital. I'/j

baths, tan carpet, dishwasher, patio 6004.

facing wooded area. $300. 756 i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two bedroom townhouses, I'j baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

The Happy Place To Live CABI

IE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing. Available second semester oft Reade Circle. Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month. For information call Clark-Branch Management, 756 6336

SUB LEASE - ^er Blutt 2

bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, all appliances turnished,_ new carpet. $250 per

month. 758 7700 days, 757 3020 nights.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, clu house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer- dryer hookup Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1': bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 months lease Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 50% oft

security deposit.

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just 1'j miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. It you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy etti cient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room tor all those extras you just can't part with Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

Weekdays Nights & Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.

1806 East 1st Street. New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, lool, sauna, self cleaning oven, rost free refrigerator. 3 blocks

from ECU Cafi 752 0277 day^ or

night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat .and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM - Near campus. All efectric. No pets. $215. Call 756-3923.

BEDROOM APARTMENT

I with central heat and air.

--irpeted ______ ,

$210 per month. Greenville Manor Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, IV) baths, fireplace. Near Hospital. $325 monthly. Deposit required. No pets. 355-2419 or 756-6906 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4 miles West of Hospital. Available January 1. Call 756 5780 weekdays, 752 0181 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer^dryer hook ups. No pets. 752 0180 before 5 p.m., 7M-2766after5p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment -

carpeted with central heat and air. $275 per month Bryton Hills. Call 758 3311, I

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -carpeted with central heat and air, 1') baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Heat and water furnished. $300 a month. Available now! Phore 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p. m

2 BEDROOM DUP.EX. Central heat and air. 3 blocks from Univer sity. Available immediately Rent. $225 as is; $250 redecorated with deposit and i year tease. 415 Ash Street. 752-6176 8 to 5 p.m , or 752 2114.

127

Houses For Rent

FOfc RENT: room with house privileges. $75 oer month plus phone bill. In Grifton. (703 ) 670-4183 or 1-524-4424 after January 8.

HOUSE FOR Rent, 3 bedrooms. $250 month. Call 756-1558.

HOUSS AND Apartments In

Greenville. Call 746 3284or 524 3180.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home with fireplace, large lot. 1692 square feet. Echo Realty Inc, 524 4148.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Security

deposit, lease, no inside pets. Near 752-21

Greenville. $250monthly. 752-2025.

3 BDROOM HtiS in Ayden. Phone 746 3674.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Available

January i. Near Carolina East Mall. $385 a month. 758-6200 days.

756 5217 nights

3 BEOR6oM house (or rent, 1400 square feet, oil Included, family neighborhood. 752 1050

molfOOM- appliances, woodstove. Available January 31. East Third Street. Call 919 859 0911.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house. 2

baths. Very accessible to hospital. Good neighborhood Call 756 2400.

3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. Near the

University $235 monthly. Red Carpet Steve Evans 8 Associates,

355 2727

133 Mobilt Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, low utilities. Phone 757 0703

2 STORY one bedroom apartment Brookwood Drive $250 per month Call 756 6336

$250MONTH!!!

For your own condominium Our payments are really lower than

rent. Call today (or details WII Reid at 756-0446 or 750 6050, Iris Cannon

at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050. 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent, Lakeview Terrace. Call 756 5610trom9a.m. to5p m

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO TOWNHOUSES available In Quail Ridge and Windy Ridge One rents tor $500 per month, other (or $475 per monih 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 756 6336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS4 DOORS

( I . Lupton Co

12X60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $160. Also 2 bedrooms with carpet. $125 No pets, no children. 756 9491 or 758 0745

12x65. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air Washer, stove, and refrigerator supplied unfurnished. On private 1 acre lot 10 minutes West of Greenville Call 756 1928 days, 756 1971 after 6p.m

1976 2 BEDROOMS, central air

Call 756 l595or 756 0461

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 716 4687 from 9a.m. to8 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS. Located in city limits Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, cehtral air and heat. Also 2 bedrooms, 1 bath

Each on private lot. No pets, no

Ph- .......

children Phone 756 3523.

135 Office Space For Rtnt

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street,

1140 square feet, heating and air Reasonable rent Days 752 8559 or

nights 752 2498.

OFFICE SPACE (or rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street Call 758 2300 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Syslems 34 (96KI computer available lor immediate lime sharing i CRT display station and t 5224 Printer is available lor immediate remote hook-up using telephone com municalions Programs ready lor general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable invenlory/billing. accounts payable and payroll

Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville. NC or 758-1215

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Established local company is iooking for an

A1 Secretary Receptionist

Typing a must, other office skills helpful. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Must be neat and dependable. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience/

Send resume to:

A-1 Secretary P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Sales

We are in need of several salespeople for a local, well established firm. We offer excellent company benefits, including Free hospitalization and liio insurance. No overnight travel involved.

For an appointment, Call:

Carolina Model Homes

758-3171

COUGAR. A RICH LOOK

WITHIN YOUR REACH.

Check our great price on the totally new Cougar. Youll love the look. Youl love our price. See us soon and save!

Payments Starting As LOW As

MERCURY COUGAR LS

All-new aerodynamic design

Dramatic formal roof line

3.8 liter V-6/3-speed automatic transmission (Optional 5.0 liter V-8 AOD also available)

MERCURY COUGAR

MERCURV

LINCOLN

EAST

CMCwsm.

135 Office Space For Rent 148

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J.T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

UP to 2,SM SdUARE fet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorlal Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 756-5991,

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED SEMI PRIVATE or

private room. ECU girl students. S60 a month. Kitchen privileges. Near colleoe. 758-2201

PgiVtE fcOM. prvale entrance for >todant 9f professional person.

Phone 7S6-8785 or 756 0611.

k*^ AVAILABl'i - Pull privi leges. Near ECU. Clean, quiet, comfortable. Shorf term lease op tional. 758 7026after 6 p.m

ROOM CLOS TO ECU. Women only. No peH, no parties. $100. Phone 752 2644.

ROOMS FOA ft't. tall day or night 752 6583.

SINGLE FURnTsHD room in

nice residential section, near Pitt Plaza tor discreet, young business man or graduate student Phone 756 3466aNer5p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

142 RoomiiMtBWanttd

FEMALE ROoMMAtE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, half expenses plus SSO deposit. 756-7509.

NON SMOKING female roommate wanted to share 3 badroom house near campus. $70 month. Call after 5p.m.,75T1175.

PREFER FEMALE - non smoker,

college student. 2 bedroom apartment. Excellent location. '/) rant and utilities. Call Jennifer, 7S8-9SS6.

RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted. SlOO par month. Call after 6:30,756-5289

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment, 1'/) baths. Call 752 5028.

ROOMMATES WANTED - to share

remodeled house. Deposit required.

South Oak street

Inquire at 403 Flat rate.noutilties.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT to BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.

Need part tima work from now until C^sslfec** '* position In

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

imuniiFKiiLE(iEnMi

FELTON FARMS

Approx. 618 Actm 22 Tncti

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7,1984-11:81 A.M. WILSON COUNTY APPIOX. 1 ACRBS, n TRACTS

OINECTIONS TO CBNTBAL SITE: Locitto in brick buiMlna across trom doctor's office A U.S. Post Office, corner of Third A Edgecombe St Both seles will be conducted In this buiMin# re-oardleu or wtelhir. Welch for euclion errow Itadinf lo lelt site.

tract W-1

Directions: Al Bridsersvlllo and intersections ol hwv. 42 A S R . 1510 go south on S.R 1510 .01 miles, properly on left. Approx. 17.41 ocres, road Iron-tege on S.R isio, has house and several buildings, epprox. 16 acres ol cropland, 3503# tobacco I 55 acres.

tract W-1

Directions: 'i mile south of Tract W-1, follow termpeth 200 yds. ott road. Approx 91.1 acres, epprox 22 acres ol cropland, timber harvested 2 veers ago. 7173# tobacco, 3.13 acres.

TRACT W-3

Directions: At Edgeombe-Wil-son county line, inlerseclionol Hwv 47 A S R 14)2. 00 west on S.R. 14)2 I mi. to S.R. 14)), turn right, properly on lelt. Approx. 15.0) acres, ell cleared letid. 3261# tebacco. 1.45 acres TRACT W-4

Directions: 300 yds north of Tract V/ 3. Approx. 36.23 acres, road Irontaot on S.R. 14)]. approx 25.76 acres ol open land has standing saw timber to be ottered scpereie-Iv. S637P tobacco, 3.5 Krei.

tract w-$

Directions Joins Tract W-4. epprox. 37 5 acres. 15.12 acre* of crop lend, balance in standing saw timber to be ottered sepereielv. road trontaga on S R 1433. 3301# tobacco, 1.46 acres

tract W-6

Directions: Located ott S R. 14)), approx. m yds. north of

TrKi W-5. Approx. 15.7) acrts, borden town creek on west sidt. ell standing sew Umber TRACT W-7

Directions: DIrtcNv acrogs S.R 14)) A tracts W-4 A W-V Approx 515 acres, ell wood land, timber to be ottered sea-ereiely. road Ironladeon S.R.

TRACT W-8

Directions: Dietonally Krosi road trom Tract W-3, Apprpx. 8.61 Kras, road (ronleda on S R. 1433. crop land end some limberlend.

TRACT W-9

Directions: From inMnection ol S.R. 1433 A Hwv. 41, lake S R. 1433 west for approx mi., property on Ntl. Approx. 34 ecrts. epprox. 10 ocrts of crop lend, road Ironieoe on S.R 1433. has borad well and leollc tank on property, prat-enlly has mobile heme on sllg. 2l74lobeccol.Kres. TRACT W-18

Directions: Locelad on hwy. 42 A S R. 1432 200 yds. wtsi of Edgecombt-Wilson county line. Approx. S4.I5 acm, approx. 40 ocrM of crop land, has house A several buildings, road Irontege on hwv. 42. 0734# tobacco 3.M Kras, loins Tract W-ll TRACT W-ll

Directions: LKSted on hwy. 42ASR 1432 200 yds. wtti of Edgecombe-Wllson county lino. Approx. 41.9 Kros. hds house A Mverel buildings, road frontega on S.R. (433. 6476# lobecco 2.0 Krei. loins TrKi W-IO.

F ree Pit-cooked bar-b-cue lunch si rved al 11: )0. timber cruise eveileble upon rao'jesl.

NOTE; This Is Meal term land and has peleniiai tor daveiepmeni properly. All ppundaM based on IN) crop vev. Farm wUI be pysllebla tor isos. Neto Ibese times end dates. Be sura to 611000.

FiiWKing Avgltobto. Call for Dalailt.

HARRIS REALTY (AUCTION CO.

WBrTRnton,N.C.

(919) 2SM428.257-3430,4464)514 NCBL 22,212

Gains A Harris AKiien Services Inc., Nashville, N.C. AuclioncersNCALl468

Welch naxi SvPdav tor Into an Wilson Ceunly Sale

iHThe Real

Estate Corner

CAROLINA

TRUCKS

LINCOLN-MERCRY-GMC

WcBt End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

NEW HOMES

Available Now Wllh

North Carolina Housing Money

Financing at 10.35% !

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION

WILL PAY POINTS and closing on this 3 bedroom home. 2 Full baths. 1210 Square feel Energy efficient rated with heated pump. Combination kitchen/dining room. $58,850.

NEW BRICK HOME on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, foyer. Great room with fireplace. Master bedroom has dressing area with walk-in closet. Will pay points and closing, $66,100.

WE ARE STARTING 5 new homes in Camelot that can be custom decorated to your tastes ii you buy early. Pick out your own carpet, paint, wallpaper and vinyl.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

PRICED TO SELL! Nice new brick home with 3 bedrooms, IVz baths Kitchen/dining combination. Great room. Outside storage room 1143 Square feet. $45,850.

CHERRY OAKS

STARTING NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks. Buy now and be your

own decorator. Choose carpet, wallpaper, color scheme, vinyl. 1700 Square feel. Mid 70s.

SINGLETREE NEW HOME located on cul-de-sac on large lot. 1180 Square feel Great room 3 Bedrooms Vh Baths. Will pay closing and points $53,500.

NEW HOMES

Tha Evans Company also has othtr artas and subdMsiont In Iht Orttnvillt arts available for building. Wt will build according to your custom plana or choose from our extenehre selection ol house plane.

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Jewish Underground Linked To Holy Site Attacks

By ALLYN FISHER Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -Israeli authorities suspect an organized Jewish under-gr^ is to blame for a series of grenade attacks against Christian and Moslem holy sites in Jerusalem and the West Bank.

Anonymous callers Claimed responsibility in the name of Terror Against Terror, and some Israeli newspapers have linked the anti-Arab actions to extremists in the Jewish settlement movement in the occupied West Bank.

A Greek Orthodox nun and two Moslems have been wounded in the eight grenade attacks reported since Dec. 9, police said. No arrests have been made.

In the' latest attack, booby-trapped grenades went off in two mosques in the West Bank town of Hebron on Friday, the Moslem sabbath, wounding a worshiper.

As in previous attacks near Bethlehem and Jerusalem, an anonymous telephone caller told Israeli radio stations the grenades were planted by TNT, the Hebrew initials for Terror Against Terror.

The callers reportedly ended each conversation with a slogan such as Jewish blood is not cheap or a quotation from Psalm 94, which begins "0 Lord God, to whom vengeance belongeth, show thyself. "Terror Against Terror was the slogan of a group blamed for setting fire to a leftist party office and telephoned death threats to several moderate Israeli politicians in the 1970s.

But the original group is oeiieved to have disbanded with the jailing two years ago of a key leader, said Yossi Sarid, a Parliament member who sits on the Foreign Affaifs and Security Committee, which is in

vestigating the recent IxHn-bings.

Sarid sard the booby-tra[^ grenades were of Israeli army issue and the attacks appeared to be the work of a more sophisticated and organized group than the MiginalTNT.

It is clear that there is one group because the method is always the same, Sarid said.

Jerusalem police spiAesman Ziv Ri^m said investigators were checking the possibility that a single group was responsible.

Israel Television reported Monday night that military authorities set up roadblocks at entrances to major West Bank towns to search for possible TNT members. The report showed soldiers searching an Israeli car, and said the measure was causing unrest among Jewish settlers.

Investigators suggested that the extremist group also may be responsible for arson against Arab-owned cars in a mixed Israeli-Arab neighborhood in East Jerusalem.

The grenade attacks and vandalism are viewed as retaliation for the Dec. 6 bombing of an Israeli bus in a Jerusalem suburb. The Palestine Liberation Organization claimed res|Mnsibility for the attack, which killed six Jews and injured 44.

Officials have declined direct comment when asked if they believed TNT also carried out the June 1980 bombings of the cars of three West Bank mayors, two of whom were crippled.

Avraham Achituv, head of the Israeli secret police between 1976 and 1980, has said there was "heavy suspicion that Jews were behind the 1980 bombing and a July 1983 shooting at the Islamic University in Hebron in which three Palestinian students were killed.

Writing in the leftist Davar newspaper last August,

Welfare Sleufh

Has Seen Abuse

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Gerald York has seen all sorts of welfare abuses as a fraud investigator - from welfare recipients who drive Cadillacs to pick up their benefits to people who buy guns and beer with food stamps.

York, 35, has been Alamance Countys chief welfare fraud investigator for six years and is considered one of the states best. He is often called upon to teach officials in other counties how to nab freeloaders.

In one recent Alamance County case, a poor food-stamp recipient was found to own 70 cars.

The man, who because of his large family received about a month in food stamps, would buy two or three old cars for $200 to $300 apiece from dealers who would accept the stamps as cash. Then the cheater would fix the cars and sell them.

He had a nice little operation going, said York, whose suspicions were aroused after noticing a number of cars with dealer tags parked in the mans yard.

York said a conservative

estimate is that 4 to 6 percent of the states welfare benefits

are received fraudulently. Investigating welfare

Seek Expand

Justice Dept.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration will seek a $200 million increase in the Justice Department budget for fiscal 1985, with most of the money going toward more federal law officers, a department official says.

The added money, if approved, would amount to an increase of about 6 percent over the departments current budget. Deputy Attorney General Edward C. Schmultssaid.

The request would bring the Justice Departments

budget in the next fiscal year $3.5 biUkm,

to more than re{Hesaiting a more than $1 bilUoo increase since Reagan took office, be said.

fraud is a sticky problem, said Raymond Riddle, state coordinator for fraud detection and prevention in the state Department of Human Resources. You dont want all the investigators to go out on a witch hunt, intimidate people and step on peoples rights: but you have to maintain a program of integrity. You need to find that happy medium.

York recently helped establish a network of welfare fraud investigators in the states Region 11, a 16-county area in the heart of the Piedmont. The group meets quarterly to share notes and discuss successes and failures.

Only about 50 of the states 100 counties have a fraud investigation program, York said.

Guilford County, second to Mecklenburg in size of food stamp case load in the state, collected the highest amount of repayments between September 1982 to February 1983 - $33,000. At the other end of the scale. New Hanover : County collected $39 for the same period.

Food stamps, which have become aa second currency across the nation, bring about 50 cents on the dollar in Alamance County.

Others cheat on the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program and Medicaid, receiving more than theyre entitled to get. Its almost a losing battle, but York has never lost a court case.

His three years. as a Burlington police officer left him with plenty of savvy in handling investigations, said Ed Inman, Alamance County social services director.

He knows how to draw warrants and what to do and not do in investigations, and he knows his way around the courts. Inman said. "Hes good.

Peq)ie caught cheating on welfare generally are taken to court. If convicted, theyre usually put on probation, fined and ordered to ^y the amount received fraudulently. Some lose their aid eligibility.

Achituv said there was suspicion that a small, tightly knit group (rf Jewish vigilantes existed. He blamed the government for not dealing firmly enough with crimes by West Bank settlers.

The recent attacks have been condemned by both Prime Minister Yitzhak

Shamir and his political opponents.

Any (me who understands the ABC of democracy knows that one of the worst dangers to democracy is the existence of an underground. said Sarid, a member of the opposition Labor Party.-

Eliahu Ben-Elissar. a

member of the governing coalition who is close to Shamir, said in a speech in Haifa that the attach make me feel ashamed. Whether its the work of individuals or an organization, a shadow looms over us.

The independent daily Haaretz said in an editorial Sunday, "Suspicion miet be

centered on the sartie Jewish camp that claims in principle that Israels Arabs have no right to a homeland here. One of the groups cited by the paper was Kach, a radical settlement movement headed by the U.S.-born Rabbi Meir Kahane, who advocates expulsion of Arabs from Israel and the West

Bank.

Spokeswoman Barbara Ginzberg refused to say if Kach was involved in the attacks but told The Associated Press, We condone terror against terror and we urge terror against terror.

A spokesman for the Council of Jewish Settle

ments in Judea and Samaria (West Bank) condemned the attacks.

It is a crime whose perpetrators must be caught and punished, said Israel Harel, whose group represents most of the 30,000 settlers in the West Bank. "To my knowledge this TNT has no roots among us.

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VOA Station's Workers Deliver U.S. Messages

MASON, Ohio (AP) -Workers at the Voice of America station northeast of Cincinnati say theyre broadcasting more than ever and must constantly tinker with aging equipment so they can deliver the United States mesfige to far-away places.

There is a 19-member crew at the Bethany Relay Station west of Mason, one of five relay stations in the United States that transmit Voice of America programs.

Besides the Mason station, there are two relay stations in California and one in Greenville, N.C., and Marathon, Fla.

They broadcast in 42 languages at countries all around the globe.

The Voice of America is the global radio network of the U.S. Information Agency, which is aimed at promoting understanding abroad of the United States, its people.

culture and policies.

At the 730-acre site in Butler County, transmitters carry to Central and Latin America, Africa and Southern Europe. Three transmitters broadcast at 250,000 watts each - five times the power of the laj^-est American commercial station, said Newman Martindale, station manager.

Programs are received by telephone line from the USIAs studio in Washington and relayed abroad.

We do no programming or announcing. We dont even have an outlet for a microphone, Martindale said.

Martindale said some thought was given to closing the Bethany station severa years ago, but that world conditions like the hostage situation in Iran changed that.

Were running at a higher

level than we did before, he said. We are carrying mwe program hours than ever befw^.

Martindale is enthused at reports that the federal government is considering pro-vidi^ money to update VOA equifMnent. He says about half (rf the Bethany station equi{Hnrat needs it - badly.

We desperately need some modernization because a lot of our equipment is old, Martimlale said. We make it do, but its a constant struggle.

Station personnel make many of the parts oee^to keep the station on tmair, he said.

The Bethany station was ONistructed in 1943 by the Crosley Broadcasting Corp., which operated it under contract to the federal government until 1963, when the USIA todc it over, Martindale said.

It was one of several sta

tions leased by the gov-erranent during the early days of World War n, he said. The first VOA broadcast went <m the air in 1942, 79 days after the attack on Pearl Harbor.

Among the consido^tions for the Mascm-area site, Martindale said, were a flat area for the antennas, availability of etectricity and an inland location.

The VOA provides a variety of programs for its listeners. News is a majm* ingre^ent, but programming abo includes spmts, music, features and W-to programs, Martindale said.

He said januning, which some governments use in an attempt to keep the programs from reaching their people, was lessening, but has resumed in Poland and some other Eastern European countries.

Its Hk Ww Church Today

One Speaks Serves As Marketplace

LONDON (AP) - Its not what you say in Britain that counts, but the way you say it, a linguistics expert says, because Britons judge each others character by their accents more than ever before.

The upper-crust and upwardly mobile middle classers who speak the Queens English, known technically as Received Pronunciation, are considered to possess qualities like honesty, integrity, intelligence, ambition and even gooa looks, Professor John Honey of Leicester Un-oversitysaid.

But Liverpudlians who talk Scouse like the Beatles, Londoners with chirpy Cockney accents, Glaswegians with rough Clydeside burrs and people

from Birmingham with vowel-mangling Brummie* accents command little public esteem, Honey writes in an article in Personnel Management magazine.

^kers of the less prestigious accents, esp^ially if their speech contains nonstandard grammar or vocabulary, will have more difficulty than RP speakers of standard English in asserting their rights, whether in court or when stopped by a policeman, or in a ti^t s^t anywhere when credibility is at a premium, the professor wrote.

Top of the list are those with marked RP, pple who pronounce oft as orfandlostaslorst. Some, but not all, members of the royal family use this variety, Honey said. Bad may sound more like bed and speakers like Prince Charles move alHte the hice.

That means about the house.

DiMiilk

Bill Draftdl

UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Although he is still in his freshman term as a lawmaker, state Sen. James Pappas thinks he has found a bUl for all sessions.

All Ive heard since I came here is that people say we introduce too many bills, we dont help anybody, we dont do anything, and everything we try to do gets screwed up some way, Pappas said.

In that spirit, Pappas said, he has drafted a do-nothing bill for the 1984 Lttblature which convenes todby.

According to a draft of the ledslation, the Do Nothing Bin will not intend anything, define aqything, provide any powers or duties, provide for fees or penalties, it will not declare any emergencies, repill'# statutes or cost aiff tandb.. the proposal continues: TIire are no provisions for the creatioo of a do nothing agency or depart-mot. There already east too any boards and gpy^ enung booies which are ^^IfUlmg the reqiurmneids (tf

NI^W USE - Jim Verdin, co-owiw of Church turned clearing house in Cindn-St. Pauls Church Mart stands in the nati. loft inside the former Roman Catholic

By JOHN NOLAN

Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - A former Roman Catholic church converted to a market for church equipment is more than just a clearing house - it is an effective new marketing concept, a co^iwner says.

Once known as St. Pauls Church, the building is now called St. Pauls Church Mart to denote its new purpose.

But Jim Verdin, coKiwner of the building and vice president of the I.T. Verdin Co. which operates the mart, considers it more than just a place to sell church organs.

Development

Framework

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new industrial and technological cooperation agreement between the UniN States and China provides a framework for expanded U.S. involvement in developing Chinese industry and commerce, the Washington Post reports.

The newspaper quoted administration officials as saying that the pact may be signed as a high point of next weeks visit to Washington by Chinese Premier ^o Ziyang.

The Post said the agreement is modeled on pacts that the United States has with a few other countries including Brazil and Egypt and that it identifies areas of special emphasis in U.S. government-financed studies and private business ventures. The most imptMtant areas, said the newsrap^, are coal mining, aevel-of (h1 and hydropower resources and non-ferrous metals.

thebUl. '

Pappas said he realized that even a do nothing bill could run afoul of bureaucracy. V

So a section says: Any action taken under the Do Nothing Bill wili violate flie letter ai wall as of

But in keeph with the authorftetept,thebillyi

do nothing to the violators.

vestments, bells, chimes and tapestries.

Its a whole marketing and advertising concept, he said.

Verdin, who oversaw the $1.3 million renovation of the 1850-vintage building, said the refurbishing had also helped spur rehabilitation of the aging neighborhood where it is located. Some nearby buildings have been demolished or are undergo-^ ing rehabilitation.

The red-brick former church, topped by a clock tower and gold dome, occupies part of a block in Cincinnatis Over-the-Rhine neighborhood. The environment is one of narrow streets between aging, brick buildings squeezed tightly ' together.

The former church, retired after an 1899 fire, was deconsecrated in 1974 and< stood idle until 1981. The Verdin Co., a family founded, fifth-generation firm which makes bells, chimes and carillons for sale to churches, was looking for a base from which to sell its wares and became interested.

City officials, anxious to promote neighborhood renovation, pitched in to help. The city bought the property and sold it to the Verdin family in 1981 for $10 and is helping put in a parking

area, Verdin said.

He said of the buildings purchase price, The $10 was nice, but then we had to put about $1.3 million in it. Vandals had spared the building during its seven years of idleness, but plenty of restoration work remained. Leaking water had ruined some plaster and there was cleaning to do on paintings and stained-glass windows.

The restoration was completed in January 1983 on the 133rd anniversary of the lurchs completion.

We didnt destroy the buildings integrity, Verdin said. We kept the original design, we just enhanced it. The effort didnt go un-nctficed. In September, the Ohio Historical Society awarded a historic pre-serJiration citation to St. Pauls Church Mart. Marta Tovkach, who manages the mart, accepted the award.

Other firms which make products for churches are displaying wares at the mart, including the Cincinnati-based Baldwin Piano & Organ Co. Firms have also finmd they can reduce advertising costs by jointly participating in direct-mail sales campaigns.

Virtually every church amenity is here, Verdin said. Its worked out very well.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tokw porticular prida in tha ffici^ncy of our corriort who dolivor tho Doily RoNoctor to your homo.

tf tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lots thon sotistactory. plooto toll ut obout it. Coll our Clrculotion Doportmofit ond wo will do our bott to work out tho problom.

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Most Zoo Beasts Are Survivors

CINCINNATI (AP) - The frigid weather Ohio has been having lately may not be fit for man but most of the beasts at the Cincinnati Zoo are weathering it, although some other zoos are having troubles.

Every now and then the ducks get frozen in the ice and cant get loosesays Robert Lotshaw, the zoos general animal curator.

Since ducks need access to open water for survival, liotshaw said bales of straw are lined up on the zoos S^an Lake as a wind barrier to keep the water from freezing.

The abating cold wave which put most of the country in a deep freeze had a more severe effect at some of the nations zoos. At the Oklahoma City Zoo, 10 of the 500 antelope died.

They arent freezing to death, said Oklahoma City zoo veterinarian Ed Ramsay, but the cold aggravates any problem they already have. Its the sick ones, the old ones and the young ones that are hurt most, he said.

At the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro, two African crown cranes, normally expected to withstand cold temperatures, are listed in guarded condition after being exposed to sub-zero temperatures in their open habitats.

Lotshaw, a zoo veteran of 23 years, said the Cincinnati facility is accustomed to the annual cold weather and that no animals have died because of it this season.

We start getting ready for the cold weather in advance, he said. We know sooner or later were going to get hit so were usually ready, but I think it took the other zoos by surprise.

Warm bedding, extra food and wind shelter are provided for animals that remain outside during the winter.

, Many of the animals prefer the cold.

Alpacas, llamas and polar bears love this kind of weather, Lotshaw explained. When it gets really cold we move them inside, but normally they can take winter outside with no problem.

Japanese snow monkeys,

- as their name suggests, also ^snjoy the cold weather. The 'monkeys live on an island in the zoo surrounded by a moat. To make sure the moat water doesnt freeze, a bubble machine keeps the water "circulating.

If the moat froze, the monkeys could walk across the ice and have free roam of the whole park, Lotshaw said.

The handlers are constantly watching animals for frostbite and pay special attention to the birds.

Lotshaw said birds such as crown cranes and domestic chickens are very suscepti-; ble because of their exposed wattles and combs, the fleshy skin around their faces and necks.

The muntjaks, members of the deer family, are usually the first to get frostbite.

Sometimes they just refuse to use common sense so we have to pay particular attention to them. We have to watch for early signs of lameness that might indicate frostbite, he said.

Big Gash Cut In Icebreaker

SAN FRANCISCO I API -Nonstop pumping cleared extensive flooding from the Coast Guard icebreaker Westwind after an Antarctic ice shelf cut a 30-foot gash in its side, the Coast Guard said.

Apparently out of danger, the icebreaker headed for Seymour Island in the Weddell Sea on Monday. No injuries were reported.

The accident happened shortly before noon Sunday just outside the Antarctic Circle, 780 miles south of the Falkland Islands, the report said. Hie rip was six feet above the water line.

Coast Guard spokesman Ken Freeze said the ship was breaking through, summer ice when a shift pushed the vessel into a shelf on a 100-foot ice cliff.

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HopeSave 3 Canal Boats

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The remains of three 18th-and 19th-century boats unearthed this summer in a downtown construction pit could deteriorate in warm spring weather unless a special holding tank is found for them.

The boats, found in what was the Great Basin of the James River and Kanawha Canal system, are under the frigid waters of Reynolds Metals Co s Tidewater Connection Lock in downtown Richmond.

But as temperatures start to rise in the spring, bacteria and other water organisims will become active and begin to eat away at the boat parts.

The boats still exist only because there was too little oxygen to sustain the destructive organisms under the 20 feet of silt, rubbish and dirt that covered them until the excavation this summer.

Further deterioration can be stopped by soaking the boats for a year in gradually stronger solutions of wlethylene glycol, said Lyle C. Browning, archaeologist for the Virginia Deprtment of Highways and Transportation and a director of the Archaeological Society of Vi^nia.

The chemical displaces the water in the wood and solidifies. Browning said. Basically it creates a fossil

Browning said he has been promised that the chemical will be donated once he finds a tank in which to soak the boats. But lining up the tank has been frustrating, and some money is needed to take full advantage of what Browning believes is one of the most important sites ever

got at in this state.

The formation of the James River Co. in 1785 was the beginning o( the first navigation system in the country, Browning said.

But more important than that ... was that it was the first opportunity anybody ever had ... in an excavation atmosphere to look at the various types of canal boats about which there had been a lot of conjecture, very few drawings, some photographs from the mid-19th century.

The archaeological work on the site is argely the result of the enthusiam of Browning and canal buffs William E. Trout III and James Moore III. They managed to salvage parts of six boats with only $2,500 and donations of euqipment and services.

Browning believes the site may have contained pieces of perhaps 30 more boats. But we really had more than we could deal with. We had to make some hard decisions. You can spread yourself so thin that you can't get anything done at all.

They decided to save as much as possible of four different types of boats - a lacket, a coal barge and two lat bottomed boats called bateau, one from before 1800.

Trout, president of the Virginia Canal & Navigations Society, said the bateaux will make it possible to build a reproduction of the boats and see if we can rediscover how to navigate one.

But the canal enthusiasts stilt have to find a soaking tank for the boats, do more research to put their finds in perspective and come up with funding if they are to mount an exhibit.

Speaking of

Your Health.

Lester LCobMi,N.DiPremarital Counseling Service

My daughter was married 8 mootb ago. She is 21 yean old and has heen workbg in a bank. It was there Unit she met her husband, who is two yean older than she.

Wc spent a lot of miNiey f or a lovely wedding. Now they want to get divorced. What is it with these young people? This happened to a lot of our friends. I know this is not a medical problem but I would like to have you opinion because I know you are interested in young people. -Mn. E.D.M., Washington

DearMn. M.:

An epidemic is an accurate way to describe the large number of divorces that occur in todays society. The conflict and the heartache associated with separation and divorce often leave indeli-ble marks on the psychological structure of all the people involved.

It would be highly presumptuous if I were to venture an answer to the complexity of the causes of divorce. There are so many factors, that choosing any one to concentrate on would be most ineffective.

I really >ylieve, however, that there is a need for counseling services before marriage takes place. The counseling services that are now available are unfortunately directed to people whose marriages are strained and are at the breaking point. This type of counseling is far less effective than would be a total portrait of marriage, its joys, its (xmflicts, its stresses, and the need for mutual adjustment.

For many years premarital blood examinations have been

required to be sure that no infectious diseases exist in either of the partners who are contemplating marriage.

Why not a premarital service that will actively portray the many problems that may arise after marriage? Unfortunately most young people feel that they know all the answers and are quite capable of sidetracking the pitfaUs that marriage may present.

Courses in living together could be taught by a group of doctors, religious advisers, psychologists, psychiatrists, social woiiiers, family planners and social scientists. Teach^ on a group basis or on an in^vidual one need not be so expensive as to be a burden. ^

The investment of time in such a prenuptial study group might open avenues of discus-si(m that would ultimately prevent the calamities and the high statistics of divorce that ocm today.

Families of young people who are about to be married would learn a great deal about their own attitudes toward their children if they, too, became involved in such counseling services. Far too nuuiy parents become deeply involved in the physical and emotional conflicts that arise during the early stages of their childrens marriages. They, too, would gain excellent insight into the proper involvement with their children from such sessions.

A successful marriage is an artistic and delicate balance of many fwces. Expert instruction would be of tremendous value in helping us f or^ ourselves against the lurking threats to that success.

0 IH3 King FNturnSynctt. inc.

Antelope Foced Disastrous Toll

CHEYENNE, Wyo. lAP) - Killer weather, a fence blocking access to traditional wintering grounds, pets that turned predator, and trucks and trains appear to have taken a heavv toll on hundreds of anteW in the Red Rim area, wudlife officials say. ^

' We are starting to see morti^ty all over this herd unit, said Game and Fish Biologist Dave Moody, who

comf^ted an aerial survey of southern Wyomings Red Rim area Friday. Exact numbers are still being tabulated, but hundreds of antelope ai^red to be miss-

Taylor Lawrence erected the 28-mile fence to protect the range fw his livestock, but agreed to take sections it down in early December after protests fitunvdldlife officials.

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19 American

58 Hold

11 Vintage

32 Duffers

Indians

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34 Retired

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small

38 Wine-

24 Amp^sand

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25 Bumpkins 2S Old Greek c(Mn as Sight in Bavaria 33(hiassis

34 Scrub the mission

35 Affirmative

36 Dutch cupboard

37 Chancel part

38 Former despot

D Garden tool 41 Winglike

Average sohitloo time: 24 min.

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40 Caravan

42 Unite

43 Almsboz

44 Unruly mob

45 Newts

47 Small glass botUe

48 This,in Madrid

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 53 Basils

Mol

CRYPTOQUn 1-4

HZUUK IWGJZVHKUF VP JRVPK IKGFU

VI PRSSUY FUY WRPYUY.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp WHICH SCHOOL BOARDS DECISION WAS BASED ON PRINOPAL?

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; V equals I.

The Cryptoqulp is a sinqile substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for anotbsr. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

0 13 King FmIuzm Syndlcalt. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND ONAR SHARIF

101964 TrIbun* Company Syndicitt, Inc

SOME TRICKS WIN ONLY ONCE

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 9Q53 9AQ102 0 J

OKJ1063

008

WEST KJ86 <7 Void 6K543 OA9542 SOUTH 9 A10972

0 AQ10986 7

The bidding;

West North East 1 0 Dble 4 91 Dble Pass Past

EAST

9J9876543 072

South 5 9!I Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

/ When you hold a trump stack against Trump Coup Tommy, our bumbler who seems to do well only when everything is going against him, it is sound policy to take tricks when they are offered -you might not get another chance. Some people never learn, as this deal proves.

West's opening bid of one diamond, designed to leave him with an easy rebid should partner respond one no trump, is questionable on this distribution. A bid of one Club should leave him in a position where he could han die any response. The rest of the auction, except for North's double, seems as though the players were looking a|> different hands from the ones in the diagram. West thought he had a lock with his double.

West led the ace of clubs and continued with a low club. Tommy called for dum my's ten and ruffed East's queen. Since West surely held four trumps for his dou ble, Tommy led the ten of trumps at trick three. West decided to make sure of two trump tricks by covering with the jack, and that was that.

Tommy led a diamond to the ace and continued with the queen of diamonds. West covered with the king and dummy ruffed. When East showed out on a high club, the hand was an open book. Since West was obviously void in hearts (he would have led one if he had a singleton), his distribution was 4-0-4-5.

Declarer cashed dummy's other high club, then came to hand with a club ruff. He cashed two high diamonds, then exited with a diamond. West was forced to ruff and lead away from his K-8 of, trumps into Tommy's A-9 tenace. The defenders made only one trump trick and the ace of clubs.

Obviously, if West grabs the king of trumps, he must still collect a second trump trick for down one. But then he would not have been able to complain about Tommys rare talent.

Assessing The Middle East

WASHINGTON (API -Sen. John Tower, head of the Senate Armed Services Committee, is ass^sing the situation in the Middle East on a fact-finding tour which includes stops in Syria, Lebanon, Egypt and Israel.

"He will assess the progress of and prospects for negotiations in the area, Tower aide Linda Hill said.

Tower. R-Texas, accompanied by Sen John Warner, R-Va., departed Andrews Air Force Base late Monday afternoon. Ms. Hill said their itinerary would not be disclosed for security reasons,

Ym Might Quality For Scholarship

By BOB SANSEVERE Associated Press Writer

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - If you are a talented badminton player or a budding rodeo ^star or a cheerleader or happen to have a twin, you just might qualify for one of the thousand of scholarships awarded by colleges each year.

Rodeo is a little unusual.

It seems so far removed from the university setting," said Casey Hegener, editor-in-chief of Petersens Guides of Princeton, which recently published The College Money Handbook, a guide to costs and financial aids at four-year colleges.

The publishers bill the handbook as the first complete guide to all college-controlled sources of jfinan-cial aid for students. The book lists aid available by college and by the students subject or skill.

If youre not eligible for one award, look under another one. Colleges offer them so why shouldnt students know about them," said Ms. Hegener. As long as colleges offer this much money and awards for non-need scholarships, somebody ought to know about it.

About $15 billion in financial aid is available to students each year through a variety of scholarship at 1,700 four-year colleges across the United States.

Athletic scholarships, are available in about 30 sports, the guide says. There are the traditional scholarship sports, such as football and basketball, and the less traditional, such as bowling, martial arts and squash.

Colleges also offer scholarships for freshman in 56 other categories. Including

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There are even scholarships for married students, siblings of current students and twins.

While more than 380 colleges offer football scholarships, only three offer scholarships in bowling -Alliance College, Saginaw Valley State College and Temple University, according to the guide.

Temple also is one of four colleges offering badminton scholarships.

We have our own bowling alley, so it follows that wed have a team," said Temp^le Athletic Director Gavin White. And badminton has become very popular. It started as a club sport, but the scholarships came from a natural outgrowth of interest."

At Temple, the badminton and bowling scholarships are offered only to women. Male students can qualify for any one of 13 athletic scholarships, including football, basketball and fencing.

Anderson College, a religious coed institution in Anderson, Ind., offers no athletic awards but it is the only school in the country that does offer scholarships to handicapped students, the guide says.

The University of North Alabama offers scholarships for winners of the state Junior Miss contest and to the women selected as heads of the cheerleader and drum major squads.

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Whoever wins the Junior Miss is offered a fulHuition scholarship - full room and board," said Charlotte Hill, a financial aid counselor at North Alabama.

At Lake Erie College in Painesville, Ohio, the scholarship awarded to twins comes from a anonymous benefactor who reasoned that its tough enough to send one child off to school, let alone two who are the same age, according to a school official.

The scholarship offers a full scholarship to one twin, while the other must pay his or her own way.

Open Bible College of Des Moines, Iowa, is the only college in the country that offers scholarships to married students, the guide says, while 10 schools offer awanis to siblings of current students.

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for

only

for

only

6oz.

pkg-

0buiich*

only

1**

U.S. #1

White

Potatoes

lb.

bag

ZESTY

Yellow Onions

You Pay Only

WASHINGTON STATE

PAnjou Pears

CALIFORNIA FRESH

Broccoli ^00

each

bunch

OAILV

Wild Birdseed 5 1

RED OR WHITE LARGE

Florida 3 4Q0 Grapefruit ~1

Fiex Sham;]oo I Royal Gelatins

Delicatessen Specials

MAJESTY

Danish Ham 2

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

OR CONDITIONER

ALL FLAVORS

49 OZ. box

O00 |l^ 4100

Baked Ham

IMPORTED FINLAND

Swiss Cheese

GRDSSINGER RYF OR

:S" Bread

398

99=

AVAILABLE AT 70'_i Grf;(.n/ille Boulevard

(

Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Hours A Day htonday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday

i ' ' I

Close 12 Midnight.

)

ByRAYKOEHLER Reading Eagle

READING, Pa. (AP) - It may sound strange, but musicians suffer from occupational hazards. Yes, music, which soothes the savage beast, may bring on such maladies as nerve compression, muscle spasms, upper back pains and cystic ganglia.

Like athletes, musicians, particularly string players, are subject to a variety of muscular and nerve dysfunctions of the fingers, hiands, arms, shoulders and back.

These are severe problems for musicians who a lot," said Dr. David mthal, who plays viola for the Reading Symphony Orchestra and is a sp^ialist in rehabilitative medicine.

Rosenthal is director and founder of the Department of Rehabilitative and Sports Medicine at Suburban General Hospital in Norristown. His patients include string players who have come up lame with muscle and nerve problems.

Many musicians suffer from tennis elbow and adhesive capsulitis, where there is limited range of motion in the shoulder," said Rosenthal, 54, of Dresher.

Cellists, for instance, develop upper back problems because of posturing," he said. "Pressure caused by the neck of the instrument pressing against the chest sometimes frightens cellists into thinking they are having a heart attack."

Piano players have problems with elbows, wrists, fingers and hands, and develop muscular spasms in the forearms, neck and shoulders, while bow arm problems occasionally afflict string bass players because of the awkward positioning of the wrist. Bass player Wesley Fisher had two operations to remove ganglia which formed in the wrist of his bow hand.

One of the first of the recorded musical maladies has gone down in history as Lullys Toe." Nearly 300 yeafs ago, Jean Baptiste Lully was conducting a Te Deum For King Louis XIV of France when a terrible thing happened. Batons in the days were the size and weight of an oversize billiard cue, and conductors used them to beat time by rapping out a steady tac-tac on the floor.

Well, on this sad occasion, Jean Baptiste missed the floor and nit his toe. The toe became infected and Lully died without completing the score of Achille et Polyx-ene."

Since then, conductors have tended to favor light, pencil-thin batons with which they beat time in the air.

Rosenthal, who began on the violin at 6 and switched to viola at 15, says he is troubled by a problem which plagues those who hold their instruments beneath the chin - a continual compression causing swelling, pain and cystic formations.

A student of the Juilliard School of Music and a 1960 graduate of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, Rosenthal says arthritis is one problem all musicians fear. The formation of calluses on the fingers can also present difficulties.

Sometimes these calluses become infected and cause problems," Rosenthal said. But this only happens to musicians who play a lot and is most common to professional musicians."

Rosenthal uses a lot of osteopathic manipulation for string players who develop muscular spasms and tight muscles. And while he has not treated any brass players, Kathy Cooperman, a trumpet player with the Reading Symphony Orchestra, said brass players routinely had to cope with lip problems.

A French pharmaceutical publication has reported on punk eye, an ocular hemorrhage occurring when the victims overperform the violent leaps demanded by the Pogo, a dance with explosive up-and-down movements in favor among punk rockers.

And the same magazine told of disco fingers," a muscular dysfunction brought on by snapping the fingers in time to the beat of disco music. ::

Rosenthal has yet to treat} his first case of disco* fingers. ^

(

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CMPM ir. UnW ana p eurtomar. Eipiraa 1-7-4. | With Ihta coupon and $10.00 teod ordar axcluding adtortiaad Hams. WHhoul coupon $1.79. LimH on# por

OLSONEnd Of Year

Clearance

This Sale Will BeginFriday, January 6

at 9:00 a.m.

We Will Be CLOSED Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday To Prepare For This Sale

Our Complete Line of Fine Furniture Reduced33 70

EVERYTHING In our store is on sale, not just older items, every piece of fine furniture, lamps, and accessories from Drexel, Heritage, Craftique, Simmons, Council, La-Z-Boy, Hickory Chair, Caro-Craft, Sealy, Kingsdown, Lane, Serta, Brandt, Gilliam, Madison Square, Wildwood, King Koil, and many other fine lines.

OUR PAYMENT Plan is simple; items can be financed up to 3 years with interest, or take advantage of the savings with cash.

Sale iStarts

End Of Year

Friday, Jan. 6

at 9:00 a.m.

Our Complete Line Of Fine

THIS IS A PA

SOFAS & LOVESEATS

Barclay 12" tuxado aofa, looaa pillow back, navy, aqua, plum print, WH . seso $399 Hickory 60" lovaaaat, Engllah wrap arm, biua, brown, tan plaid fabric,

3A....................................................

9665

Hickory 64" contemporary aofa, plum color<full baaa, WH............6676'

Hammary 66" contemporary aofa, looaa pillow back, upholatarad laga, Indian amoka and brick cotton print, 2BCan............................61260

Hanunary 76" rolled arm aofa, looaa pillow back, nwpla, boiga and roaa print, ...61160

2BCan

.61126

Parfactlon62

3A..........

braxal 64" rdlad arm lawaon aofa, tight back acona balga, groan and roaa

contamporary aofa wHh full baaa, Hght tan vortical cord fabric, 61166

gaomatric damaak, 2BCan....................................61470

Hickory Chair wood frame country aofa, woven roaa cotton fabric, RW . 61616 Bouthwocd 74" Sheraton aofa, axpoaad mahogany^raod, blue damaak,

RO........................................ 61616

Tayloravllla 76" Country aofa In ruaaatt texture cotton fabric, RW 61005

Lana 62" Country aofa In rad A biua print, ahlrrad akirt, RW..........61260

Draxal 60" curved back aofa, tufted back, putty, graan, biua roaa cotton print,

RW...................:...................................61160

Draxal 81 "tight back aola, balga and melon checked fabric, LD 61160

Stanton Cooper 66" looaa pillow back aofa, balga, tan blu^trlpa,JW . 61160 Tayloravllla 76" tufted back Country aofa, ahlrrad akIrt, rich blue tapaatry,

3A........................................................61076

Sherrill SO" roll arm tight back aofa, balga and mat damaak, 3A 6960

HarHaga S6" Chlppandala aofa wHth aarpantina front and frot work laga,

Mua, roaa, boiga flama atHch, 3 A ................ 2046

Sharrlll 69" aofa with tuftad aaat, looaa pillow back, medium roaa and graan

MtlNl, tA ......... ; VT.-S-f.-fr............ 914M

Qllllam 66" roiled arm lawaon aofa, blue Chlnaaa print, 2A..........61150

HarHaga 60" lovaaaat, lawaon looaa pillow back, medium Mua and roaa print.

2A.

.61376

Lalna 76" Country aofa, tuftad aaat and back melon and blue print, ahlrrad

akIrIJA............... 61116

Taylor 76" tutted back aofa, kick pleat akirt, atrawbarry A blue tapaatry,

.......... 61125

Lalna 62" Country aofa, deep Mua and rad cotton print, ahlrrad akirt,

3A................i.......................................61260

Taylor 76" Country aofa, ruat tapaatry with ahlrrad akirt, 3A.........61050

Hammary 66" rollad arm lawaon, kwaa pillow back, atrawbarry cotton print, ...................................................61105

Stanton Cooper 66" tuxado aofa, rad and Mua check, 3A............61025

Qllllam 62" Country aofa wHh low rolled arma and tight back, ahlrrad akirt,

............. 61476

Qllllam 91" contamporary aofa, altamatlng balgaand ruaaatt print, 3B 61290

Qllllam 76" Country aafa, navy and rad tapaatry chackad, 3B.........61106

Bernhardt 66" lew rollad arm lawaon, madhrni roaa taxturad fabric, 3B, 61050 Banfhardt 66" Country aofa, box cuahlon aaat and back, plain akirt, tan and

ruaaatt tapaatry, SB..........................................*t105

Simmona 77" aofa, Mua and mat print, quIHad fabric, 3B............61205

Bernhardt 2 Pc oonMmporary aactlonal, 94"x94", oatmeal atrlpad taxturad

fabric, 3B............ ....61310

Bernhardt 96" tuxado aofa, looaa pillow back, wida waH cord In carnal color, 61260

Bernhardt 66" rollad arm lawaon with tight back, burgandy taxturad fabric,

120

Hammary 65" tight back tradHlonal adfa, deep navy and splca chinea,

......................... 61250

2BL.

2CL.

BraeawaN 76" Country aofa, ahlnod akirt, duaty Mua and brick cotton prM.

WH............................................ -low

Matching 66" kwaaaaiWH................ WOO

THIS IS PARTIAL USTING.

6399

6499

Bernhardt 60" comtamporary aofa wtth tight back and rollad ara, medium tan

taxturad fabric, 3B................^.......... 61075

BracawaH 76" Country aofa, Mua and ruat cotton print, ahlrrad akirt, 3A61076

Lalna 54" lovaaaat, attachad pillow back, quarry roaa tapaatry, IB 6960

Draxal 60" kwaoaat, tuxado atyla, vanilla, aqua, roaa print, IB 61005

Bernhardt 66" aofa, alngla tuftad aaat, alngla watt looaa pillow back, apica

brown tapaatry wtth Imprint, 1A................................61260

Barclay 64" lawaon aofa, looaa pillow back, buff balga multi color, WH. 61006 Matching lovaaaat, Wh........................................6600

6499

Bernhardt 66" low roll arm lawaon aofa, balga taxturad vahrat, 2A 61105

Lana 65" aofa, navy, Mua, graan print fabric, LW..................61270

Lalna 74" Country aofa with axpoaad laga, Mua, mat, and tan tapaatry,

SA...................................................

6590

6599

.6399

6599

6099

6799

6999

6649

6799

6600

6699

6690

6599

61199

6749

6709

6695

6099

6799

6679

6599

6640

6699

6599

6649

6699

6500

6509

6599

Qllllam 66" roiled arm traditional aofa, honey and roaa cotton print, 2B 61275 Bernhardt 66" contemporary aofa, looaa pillow back, coeatal gray taxturad

fabric, ..................................................W105

Hammary 66" tradMonal rollad arm aofa, pattary Mua print, 2B 61260

Bernhardt 67" tradttlonai aofa, looaa pillow back wtth kwaa cuahlon,

eabamat damaak, .........................................61205

SUnton Cooper 64" rMlad arm lawaon aofa, wtth attached pillow back, balga

and blue taxturad atrlpa, ...................................W5

Bernhardt 66" rollad arm lawaon, box cuahlon wtth looaa pillow back, brown

*1106

Bernhardt 64" tuxado aofa, aandatona atrlpa, looaa pillow back, 2ACan 61106 Parfactlon L2" roiled arm aMa, horiacn and Much cotton print, 2ACan. 610M

Bernhardt 66" roHad arm aofa, rawhlda taxturad fabric, 2BCan 61160

Hammary 59" lovaaaat, upholatarad laga, looaa pillow back, winter wheat

damaak, .............................................*1040

Barclay 67" contemporary aofa wtth aupar tMok cuaMona, pabMa balga taxturad fabric. 2BCan..........................................*1*00

Matching 63" lovaaaat, ................................ ***0

Hickory 67" contemporary aofa, contamporary cotton, amber and auada

print, 2BCan...................................... *1*0

Hammary 66" contamporary aofa, alapica and cream print, 2CC 61405

Bernhardt 66" aofa, daaart ruat valvat, 2AL.......................$1236

Bernhardt 66" tuxado aofa, laurel graan cord, SAL................. 61105

Cartar 6 pc. L-ahapad contamporary aactlonal B4"x124", riacpapar taxturad

fabric, 2AL......................................... *2*0*

Bernhardt 66" wrap arm aofa, looaa pillow back, ahaN mauva taxturad fabric, .61106

6799

6699

6599

6649

6599

65M

6649

6699

6599

6499

6599

6499

6699

6599

6649

61495

Parfactlon 64" contawpcrary aofa, coffaa and gray atrlpa, SBL.......612BS

Draxal SS" tuxado aofa, box cuahlon aaat and bock, dual Mua ad roaa cotton

print, 2BL....................... *1*2*

Barnhart 72" attaohadpWow back aofa, oM roaa valval, SBL ......,..6i^wS

Parfactlon 64" oontamperary aofa, looaa pBlaw back, myatic Mua varacal atrlpa, SBL......................................................

Sharrlll 76" wrap arm aofa, abigla watt, looaa pmow back cuoMona. aand and

botlla graan comwprtnL SBL...................-...........

Bernhardt SO" aala, laaaa plllaw back, woven Nnad valvat oeppm odor.

61106

6699

68*9

6699

6599

6499

6299

FULLY UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS

Lalna hl-backawlvalroekar. bright graan and atrawbarry prliiLRW 6460 6199

Catnappar avrtval chak wtth roaa valvaL 3A ................$405 gg

Hammary contamporary lounga chair, upholatarad laga, daaart ruat fabric,

2BCan.....................................................6605 6199

Hammary contemporary occaaional chak wtth alngla watt cuahkwa In ohaN mauva texture, 2BCan................ 6505 6199

Hammary matched pair contamporary ocoaalonl chaira, looaa pillow back,

upholatarad laga, anwkad amber taxturad fabric, SBCan ....... 6605 6199

Hammary hi back occaaional chak, roaawoocfdamaik, SA T24r

2 Hammary barrail back occaaional chair, cranberry cotton priirt, 3A.... 6630 62^

Hamary lounga chair wtth tuftad back and roHad arm, alanna taxturad fabric, 2BCan............................. 6506 6249

Hammary hl-back occaaional chair and ottoman, alanna taxturad fabric,

2BCan.....................................................6708 6349

Woodmark email lounga chalr'and ottoman, attachad tartad back, alanna ruat

and blue dlanwnd tapaatry, LW........................ 6915 6399

Carter contamporary chair and ottoman, kwaa pillow back, carnation fabric,

2B.........................................................6950 6499

Harrttaga lounga chair and ottoman, wtth down back light roaa and graan

atrlpalB...................................................61720 6791^

Ulna armleaa roll back chak wtth looaa pillow and ahlrrad akirL aoft baloa and blue print, 1A............................................ 6420,6249

Woodmark kwaa pillow back occaaional chak wtth downback, aand balga taxturad,

RW............ 6720 6399

Woodmark lounga chair and ottoman, allvar mlat herring bona fabric, RW 6569 Ulna occaaional chair with high back, carnal augar fabric wtth buaaall back,

LW........................................................6680 6349

Parfactlon lounga chair and ottoman, rollad arma, kwaa pillow back, medium

carnal texture, LW.......... 6566 6376

2 Woodmark amall occaaional chaira on rollara, canyon roaa pin dot vahwL

LW................. 6505 6199

Ulna awlval rocker with tuftad back, wheat color, 3A................6080 6349

2 Woodmark mid alza occaaional chaira on rollara, medium blue Imprint,

3A.........................................................6635 6399

Woodmark large occaaional chair and ottonwn, balga and Mua taxturad,

3A........................................ 6S50 6499

pawaawti aiwiuvi aauai mmmmmtmmmm

Woodmark awlval rocker wtth tuftad back, amall atralght wing, ruat woven

fabric, 3A........................................... *W6 6399

Woodmark occaaional chair wtth rolled arm, mint graan linear fabric, 3B 6645 6399

Hammary kwaa pillow back occaaional chair, alapica lined valvaL 3B... 6530 6279

Ulna kwaa pillow back occaalonai chair wtth alopa arm, aplcay brown print,

.........................................................6456 6229

Woodmark awlval rocker, mid alza wtth down back, Jamaclan graan cord

fabric, ...................................................**1 ***

Parfactlon large occaaional chair and ottoman, balga and ahall mauva fabric,

2A................. 6678 6449

2 Draxal occaaional chair, large Mua and mauva check fabric, 2A 6660 6449

Parfactlon mid hi back awlval rocker, peach valvaL 2A.......... 6405 6249

Catnappar awlval rocker, tuftad back, lacquer graan vahraL 2B........6320 6199

Woodmark round back awlval rockar, attachad back, lagoon Mua valvaL 2B............... 6535 6349

Sharrlll wrap arm buff balga taxturad chair, 2ACan.......... 6505 6299

Woodmark amall occaaional chair on caatara, altamatlng brown and graan

atrlpa, 2ACant...............................................6640 6399

Hammary tuftad back occaaional chair, medium Mua valvat wtth attachad

back,2ACan............................ 6505 6200

Parfactlon mana lounga chair and ottcman, looaa pillow back, mrinO taxturad fabric, 3BCan...........................................6565 6380

Woodmark lounga chair and ottoman, aautama and brown muted atrlpaa,

2BCan............................................... 6780 6499

Parfactlon tuftad back awlval rockar, medium Mua valvaL 2BCa. 6430 6289

Parfactlon round back chair wtth tuftad attachad cuahlon In cayon brown

valvaL2ACan............. .* 'jj-jl*IL"

Hammary occaaional chair and ottoman, looaa ^llow tack. In canyon duat

fabric, 2BCan................................................6760 6369

Unaoccaakwal alopa arm chahr, aoft clay taxturad fabric, 2BCan 6680 6399

Sharrlll low baehoccaakwal chair, pairia roaa print fabric, 2BCan 6450 6299

Woodmark awlval rockar wtth attachad pillow back, graan laurel valvaL

2BCan........ 6560 6369

Woodmark matched pair of awlval rockara, looaa pillow back and T cuahiona,

tanand roaa atrlpa, 2 AL........................................6640 6399

Parfactlon mkf hi back awlval rockar In daaart ruat vMvaL2AL.........6405 6268

Hammary occaaional chatt with attachad pillow back In dalph Mua, SBL. 6506 6249 Hammary formal occaaional chair and ottoman, attachad pNlow back, roaa

aah damaak, 2BL.............................................6750 6379

Woodmark occaaional chair with wrap arm and tight back, old roaa gaomatric fabric, 2BL.............. 6705 6349

Sharrlll occaaional chair wtth roll arma and kwaa pillow back, heavy tan and apica taxturad fabric, 2BL................. 6020 6399

Lana attachad back occaaional chair, carnal auada fabric, 1A.........6540 $359

Woodmark Mtack awlval rockar wtth tuftad back, dark pottery Mua vafvoL

IB........................................................ 6565 6379

Perfection occaaional chak with rMlad arma, Yorktown biua and ruat atrlpa

damaak, IB.......................... 6460 6299

Hammary formal traditional chair with ahapad fronL tan and cinnabar prinL

IB...................... 6606 6339

Parfactlon mW alza occaaional chak, looaa pWow back, teak valvaL

IB........................................................ 6468 6319

Hammary occaaional chak with tuftad tight back, fraaco ruat valvoL IB .6606 6*39

EXPOSED WOOD CHAIRS

Madlaoo Squafo aoMd mahogany tankara Chak, gold taaturad fabric,

2tML.............................. 6406 6199

CraMquaaoNd mahogany comer chaira, chlppandala, 1A............6425 6199

Hammary Chlppandala wkig chak, mM alia, ahrimp phi Bat fabric,

2BCan................ **0 6249

2 Shamil aMM gooaanack ehaka. granite J a

damaak, 1A.................................. ........6*0 *

Lalna amaMQuaan Anna chak wtth roBad arm, baatatwaava tan taoric;

SA......... .6S70 SS49

Lalna Chlppandala wing chak and ottaman, gray chachad fabric, SB ...BOOS 6499 Parfactkw Country whig chak with apan arma and Bghl aaaL haal balga

taxturad fabric, 9B ...... 6454 6299

Lalna Chlppandala wing chak and ottaman, loraal graan chachad fabric,

2AR.................................... STSS 63M

Partaailan Ouaan Anna In graan and raaa cimaal laBad anna, gman vtawt

hack,SAR...... ........ . .........................

Lalna Quaan Anna wing chak, Bghl paaah valvaL SBW..........

Parfactton Chlppandala wing chak, Mua and roaa checked, fluted laga wtth

atratchar, 2BR ........................... 6435 6271

Lalna Quaan Anna wing chak, crawM fabric, vanilla background, rad, Mua,

and graan, 2ACan............................................6670 6391

DraxM Chlppandala wing chak, graan, mauva and Mua flamaatttch,

2ACan......................................... ..... .....6745 6491

Taylor amall wing chak wtth tight seat, cranberry gaomakic, 2ACan... .1440 6271

Madison Square comer chair, sMid mahogany, double Chlppandala pattern,

2BCan.....................................................6530 6361

Hickory Chak Quaan Anna Wing chak wtth scroll arm, shad carved lags,

smoked haze damask, down cushion, 2BCan.......................6980 6541

2 Hammary occasional pull up chairs, mahogany bamboo kim and off whtta

gaMwlrie fabric, 2AL .......................... .....6330 aa. 6191

Lalna Chlppandala wing chak, rose print on clay background, 2BL 6525 6299

DraxM cana back awlval desk chair, balga and rose flamaatttch, 2CL 6555 6299

Southwood Quaan Anna wing chak with scroll arm, lava rose damask,

2A........................................................61215 6699

Hickory Chair pull up chairs with tuftad seat, dusk blue damask,

2A.............. 6875

Lalna Quaan Anna wing chak, stone blue texture, 1A............. 6420 6279

Hickory Chair pull up chair, shall carved lags, gMd gaomatric damask,

1A...................................... 6425 6249

Southwood Quaan schrMI arm wing chak, salmon and blue flamastltch,

1C........................................................61225 6699

Hickory Chak sMId mahogany pull up chair, clarM damask, 1C........ 6500 6299

Lalna Quaan Anna wing chair, cabrlMa lags with strMchar base, cream and

vIMat print, IB...............................................6610 6349

2 Hammary solid oalTcbuntry pull up chairs with graan chackad fabric,

RW........................................................6350 6199

Lalna Chlppandala wing chair and ottoman, wadgawood blue cord, RW. 6905 6549

Hickory Chak Country slattack, upholstered base, mica chackad fabric,

RW................. *790

Hickory Chair low tack Country, double slat back uphMstarad seat and base,

cranbMrry print, RW............. *725

2 Hickory Chak Country pull up chairs, upholatarad tack and saaL rad and

blue striped texture, RW.................................. *535

2 Taylor Quaan Anna wing chairs wtth rolled arms, mint graan valvM,

RW.................. *445

Southwood sMId mahogany Martha Washington chak, lake blue and rust

stripe, RD.............. *605

Hickory Chak Quaan Anna Wing chak, scroll arm, down chushlon strMchar

base, Mata Mua cotton print, RD.................................*860

Hickory Chair Quaan Anna pull up chak, coral rose damask, sMid mahogany

with carved tack, LD..........................................6525

SuUUlWtXMl SOM matiogany Marina Washington chair wtth racaasad arm,

creamy tan and cedar chackad, LD...............................6640 6398

Southwood matched pair sMM mahogany Martha Washington chairs, carnation rose danMSk, LD............................... 6705 6449

Hickory Chair sMId mahogany Sheraton chak, blue and balga damask with

bow front, LW.......................... 6815 6389

Hickory Chak tub back chair, solid mahogany lags and arms, tawny sand

chackad, LW................................................*580 *1

Woodmark Quaan Anna wing chak, magniflcant crawM In rust and spruce

graan design, LW............................................*750 **79

Hickory Chak tub tack pull up chak wtth bow front, caylon jpica damask, nail ~

trlm,LW................ .6655 6349

Draxal Chlppandala Wing chair, navy blue lined valvaL LW...........6655 6399

2 Lalna small size Quaan Anna chairs wtth tight saaL rich deep blue and rust

cotton print, 3A .........................................6475 6299

Lalna Country M4MCk wing ctak wtth open arm, fern graan chackad wtth

tight back, 3A......... 6460 6279

Hammary Chlppandala wing chak mid-slza, balga and blue plaid fabric,

3A............................... 6540 6349

Woodmark large Chlppandala chak and ottoman, wadgawood blue taxturad,

3A.........................................................6885 6549

Perfection Quaan Anna wing chak, lea blue valvM, 3A........... 6435 6279

Southwood sMId mahogany Martha Washington chairs, wheat pattern

damask, 3A........................... 6705 6449

Hammary Chippandalu mid size wing chak, light peach valvM, 3A 6540 6299

Lalna hHMck Country wing chak with tuftad seat, medium russatt fabric,

3A....................'........ 6640 6359

Lalna Chlppandala chair and ottoman with rMlad arm, cranberry rose chackad, 3A......................................................*730 6489

Lalna gooseneck pull-up chak sMid mahogany, balga, blue, melon cotton print, 3A................... *480 *329

RECLINERS

Catnappar reclinar In amarald graan vahrM fabric, magazlna howar on sMa,

1C................................. 6450 6291

Lazaboy big mans reclinar, rust wida wait cord, 1C ...............6735 6481

Bradylngton Young rockar reclinar, russM tapestry fabric, 1C.........6725 6461

Catnappar wallaway reclinar In chocMata brown cord, 1C............6485 6321

Bradylngton Young contamporary automatic reclinar, buffy balga nsughyda,

1C.........................................................6755 6491

Bradylngton Young wall away reclinar, complMMy automatic wtth loose

cushion tawny gold cord, 1C....................................6680 6441

Catnappar tuftad tack automatic reclinar, surf graan valvM, 1C.......6605 6399

Bradylngton Young tuftad back reclinar, wide watt corduroy, thraa cMora-

rusL brown or tan, 1C.................................. 6725

Catnappar large cap arm automatic reclinar, deep melon valvaL 1C 6565 Bradylngton Young wallaway reclinar, light chocMata fabric, 1C 6605

Catnappar naugahyda tuftad tack wallaway, 1C....................6405

Lazy4oy slopa arm reclinar, myMic graan wida corduroy, 2C..........6605

Lazy4oy super big mans chak wtth extra long foot rest, 2C..........6790

Lazy-Boy rockar reclinar, naugahyda In medium brown, 2C...........6525

Catnappar rMI back rockar reclinar, larga Mza, medium tan cord fabric.. 6620 Catnappar douMa action reclinar, tuftad seat A tack, gMdan tan cord

fabric............ ............................... .........6390

Catnappar douMa action reclinar wtth rMlad arms i touch nylon brown muttl-

lonaa ........................................6370

Catnappar English Mua leather reclinar.....................6740

Catnappar rockar reclinar, russatt nylon..........................6445

Catnappar dattih Mua waH away reclinar..........................6415

Catnappar madbn brown leather radlnar, English club design........6750

CatMBfiar foehar raelliiar raHad amia daaart mat nwion SaaS

iqnvMwv wwiaatva f t wwia w asw wwv a s lava vsynrvv

Catnappar high back douMa action radlnar, gold A brown multi-nylon.. 6370

Catnappar medium Mza wallaway, chocolata brown vMvM............6415

CatmiVMdouMa action radlnar wtth toooacuaMon and roRad are 6390

Catnappar naughydataS mans chak, douMa action, daaart tan.......6315

Catnappar EartyAmartcan radlnar douMa action In ruaaatt cord.......6390

SLEEPER SOFAS

Barclay 7S" quaan size slaapsda. deep Mua and roaa cotton prInL

ICCin............ 6908 S499

Mnnhlni SB" iBvalaal ssla, lOCap. ...... 6469 299

StmniMW 60" tosoaaMMaapar, ruat cord, looaa pMow back, 2C......61130 6599

I ..ClearanceI furniture Reduced 33-70%m\M. LISTING

Qpen Sunday Jan. 8,1-6p.m

Stratford Hall 78 quaan alaapar, looaa pillow back, rick blua and malon

print, 2CCan............. $900

Simmons 78" contamporary tiaapar, Baautyrast Innarspring mattrass, loaf

groan pin dot valvat, 2C. ...................................$1205

Taylor 74 Country slaapar, kick ploat skirt, blua holland wovan fabric,

2C................................. $1280

Simmons 58 lovasaat slaapar, rollad arm and tight back, dark blua cord,

2C...............^.........................................$925 $549

Simmons 78 quaan slaapar, Baautyrast Innarspring mattrass, royal blue

valvat, 2C............... $1060

Bamhardt 88 quaan slaapar, canyon rosa and sky blua strlpa fabric,

1C........... S1125

Qian Eagla 75 slaapar, carnal back, dark strlpa, 1C. ............ $1100

Simmons 80 quaan siza slaapar, Baautyrast mattrass, off whita hatlan cotton. 2C....................................................$1230

Qian Eagla quaan sIza slaapar, looso pillow back an rolld arms, oatmoal and

tan atrlpa,lC................ $1450

Ammons 88 Country sloop sofa, sharwood groan and rust chock, shrlrrad

skirt, 1C................... $1350

Saaly doubla siza Country slaapar with Innarspring mattrass, wadgawood

6luaand rust, 1C ..........................................$1285

Simmons 80 quaan slaapar, Baautyrast Innarspring mattrass, ocoan and hatlan cotton, 1C................ $1275

Simmons 72 sloop sofa, Innarspring mattrass, tuxodo stylo carnal and blua

pin dot, 1C ............ $1060

Simmons 82 Hda-A-Bod sofa, quaan siza Baautyrast Innarspring mattrass,

smica groan valvat, 1C.......................................$1275

Qian Eagla 82 quaan sizo carnal back slaapar, tan and blua tapastry,

1C........................................................$1-W5

KIngsdown 78 carnal back Country stylo slaapar, 84, dark blua pattarn,

1C........... $1135

Ragant 70 doubla siza slaapar, altarnating brown and rust strlpa, 1C.. $705

Barclay 78 slaapar, blu and rust toxturod fabric, W........ $905

Matching 58 lovasaat, W........ $505

Ragancy 77 quaan siza lawson slaapar, altarnating brown and tan strlpa,

W................... $900

Barclay 81 contamporary quaan slaapar In dasart balga taxtura, W ... $910 Bfacawall 76 Country slaapar with shlrrad skirt, carnal and rosa print,

W.............................. $1075

Barnhardt 60 quaan siza slaapar, tan and rust taxturod fabric, W $780

Bamhardt L shapad 2 pc. sactlonal slaapar, 94x94, havy wovan oatmaal

fabric, W........... $1530

Bamhardt 76 slaapar, toastad almond color, contamporary, W $780

Ragant 78 transitional slaapar, loosa pillow back, modlum tan and malon

!atrlpa. W................'....... $1000 $849^

Stradford Housa 78 rollad arm Country quaan slaapar. shlrrad skirt, navy

.blua and rust chackad fabric. Matching chair and ottoman, W........$11M $799

iBamhardt 80 carnal back slaapar, madlum blua taxtura, W ......$890 $549

iBamhardt 78 contamporary slaapar, laaf graan taxturad, W ......... $900 $579

Stradford Hall 78 slaapar, mapla balga and rosa print, loosa pillow back, yy............ $900 $489

Bamhardt 88 contamporary slaapar sofa, loosa pillow back, ash brown taxtura. W...................................................3350 $549

Barclay 82 quaan slaapar, loosa p 3m back, slim roHacf arms, aarth tons harculon strips, W............... $^35 $489

499

$599

$749

$599

$699

$299

$599

$799

$699

$649

$699

$749

$469

$499

$349

$549

$689

$549

$995

$499

BEDHOOMS

Burlington VIntaga Oak badroom, solid hasvy oak

Drassar,66............................

Mirror ........................

Chast.................................

2 Drawar night stand

.........$840 $569

..............$325 $229

........$905 $599

..............$229 $139

King siza ha^lf moon haadboard.................. 37*5 $499

Burlington Housa contamporary badroom, contamporary oak finish. Includas:

88 drassar, twin vsrtical mirrors, tall door chaat, 2 drawar night tabla, quaan or doubla panal haadboard.

Entira badroom.................. $1954 $1275

Additional nightstand.......................................3325 $157

Thomasvilla 5 pc. contamporary badroom, solid ash light natural finish.

Quaan bad unit with plar storaga cablnat, light bridga, mirrorad back,

storaga haadboard, cana canopy...............................35205 $M95

6 Drawar chast.............................................3810 $M9

6 Drawar drassar.................... 3810 $549

Mirror.................... *^5 *'39

National Mi Airy 18th Contury 3 Pc. Brown Cherry Badroom. Includas:

37 Chast on chast........................... .............3915 $579

88 Tripla drassar..........................................3805 $499

28 4 drawar nightstand....................................3425 $275 aa

Draxal 6 Pc. Paean Campaign Badroom. Includas: 66 tripla drassar, landscape mirror, 37 chast, quaan or doubla hMdboard, 2 nightstands... $3105 $1899

American Draw Cherry Qrova Collection:

.............$1025 $689

Highboy with padlmant top.............................

Llngarla chast, 7 drawar.......... 3430 $289

Chast, 5 drawar, 36................ 3528 $349

. Chast on chast, 5 drawar, 40................................^3875 $449

Triple drassar, 9 drawar, w 66................................3710 $469

Doubla drassar, 7 drawar, w 58....................... 3570 $389

Taster Bad. quaan or doubla......... 3895 $599

Cannon Ball Bad, quaan or doubla ......................3775 $499

Postar Bad, quaan or doubla .............................3875 $449

Night tabla, open, 1 drawar...................................3220 $149

Night stand, 3 drawar. ............ 3280 $189

Door Nightstand .......................................3305 $299

Powder tabla................ 3525 $349

Lowboy. 38.......................... 3475 $319

Draxal 6 Pc. Qrand Villa rich dark paean badroom. Includes: 77 Door Droaaar on castors, sntlqua European folding mirror, 42 largo door chast,

quaan size arch bad, 2 Night taWao wHh doors....................36140 $2895

National Mi Airy 5 Pc. Quotations badroom, cherry wood In campaign style, includes*

86 drassar......................... 31045 $899

,landseapamirror................V...................... $280 $189

' 38" chast........ $1385 $799

. - quaan or doubla panel haadboard.............................3375 $249

drop Hd night tabla....................................

$540 $299

morlean Draw mahogany Indapandanca Badroom Collactlon:

Droaaar 66..... ......... ...................

Chlppandala mirror.................................

Carved Tobacco Bad................................

FHgiil iSPiSi 3 orawvr

..$715 $479 ..$246 $159 $1305 $879 ,.$295 $189

Padknont bad, quaan or doubla...............................3910 $599

Chaat, 5 drawar, w 38......................................3570 $379

Cheat on cheat, 7 drawar, w 40...... 3714 $479

Doubla draaaar, 88........................................3640 MM

Shan carved mirror..........................................3221 1149

Draxal 6 Pc. 18th Century nwhogany chlppandala badroom. bieludas:

68 drassar...................... 31220 $799

Chlppandala shall carved mirror...............................3310 3199

Chaat on chast .......................................31230 3799

Sheraton high post bad.............. 31125 3739

2 Night tablas with pull out shaH............................3430 aa. 3270

Kamp Contamporary Light Oak finish Drassar, Landscape mirror. Cheat,

Quaan to Doubla Haadboard, and Night tabla (badroom sold

completa only)..........................................31818 3799 comp.

Pulaski Kaapsaka light oak country badroom.

60 Drassar with doors...................................1..3840 $548

Swing mirror...............................................3225 $149

Panel splndia bad..........................................$255 $179

2 Drawar night table................... 3255 $170

Bow front chast............................................3740 M99

Splndia bad .............................. 3505 $340

MATTRESS & SPRING SETS

SEALY

Saaly Quilt Cloud Daluxa, Twin sat............. 3225

Saaly Quilt Cloud Supremo, firm, Saaly quality with quiltod comfort layers.

Twin sat............................... 3275

Full sat,.............. 3328

Quaansat....................................... 3375

Saaly Postura Form Daluxa, firm comfort, Saaly quality.

Full sat...................... 3300

Quaansat........................... 3350

Saaly Posturapadic HotaHMotal, made to strict Saaly Institutional standards,

extra firm, 15 year warranty, Quaan oat.......... 3580

Saaly Posturapadic Limited Edition, Arm, rigid Posturapadic spacifleatlons, unbaliavablaprleasi

Twin sat...................... M10

Full sat................ M50

Quaan sat.......................................... 3820

Saaly Posturapadic Hallcrast I, extra firm, 15 yaar warranty.

Twin sat..................................................3480

Full sat. - t...................... -..... -.3840

Saaly Posturapadic Second Century, luxury firm. Twin sat. ..... 3480

SERTA

Sarta Postura, Sarta firm, 10 yaar warranty, quiltad eomfori

Twin sat..................... 3310

Full sat...................................................3370

Quaan sat ............................................M25

Sarta Dorsal Aid, firm. Twin sat........................ 3355

Sarta Perfect Slaapar Limited, extra firm, 15 yaar warranty.

Twin sat..................................................3440

Full sat...........................................^.......3820

Quaan sat.................................................3820

Sarta Parfact Slaapar Signature II, Sartas finast mattrasa, last years nwdal

cover, 15 yaar warranty, closeout price.

* Twin sat ......................................3580

Full sat..................... 3870

Sarta Parfact Slaapar Signature I, extra firm, 15 yaar warranty, cloaaout

cover. Twin sat. Extra Long.....................................3830

Sarta Pariact Slaapar AvantI, Sarto's 19M Firmest Modal, 15 yaar warranty.

Twin sat.......... 3580

Full sat...................................................3M0

Quaan sat........................... 3770

Sarto Mastarpiaca, the Top of the Sarto line, firm with thick luxurious channel quiltad foams.

Twin sat......................... 3810

Quaansat..................... 31050

SYMBOL

Symbol Imperial, super firm.

Twin sat ......................................

Full sat..........................................

Quaansat............................. ..........

King sat.........................................

Symbol Hotal-Motal, vary firm, bulH for comfort.

Twin sat.........................................

Full sat ..............................

Quaansat........................................

King sat.........................................

SLEEPMAKER

Slaapmakar, our bast value, 2 firmnesses to choose from.

Twin sat.........................................

Full sat...........................................

Quaansat....'.....................................

' King sat ................................

3149

3175

3249

$279

$175

$199

$349

$199

$249

$299

$249

1299

$258

$189

$299

$349

$149

$298

$349

$399

$299

$369

$298

$349

$389

M99

$399

$599

$220 3119 .3260 3159 $310 $189 M20 $289

$350 $189 M30 $249 $279 $279 $620 $369

$530 $199

$640 $299

$850 $369

$1050 M69

KING KOIL

$180 $75

King Koll Princess twin sat................................

King Koll Spinal Padic, Innartufting pravams sMRIng and sagging, 15 yaar warranty, extra Arm and super firm avallabla, complataly nonallarganlc.

Twin sat..................................................**3

Full sat...................................................**^3

Quaan sat..; .................................. i.. ^. $880

King sat......... **33

King Koll Intomatlonal Lbnltad EdHlon, 15 yaar warranty. Our Firmest mattrass.

Twin sat..................................................***3

Full sat...................................................**^3

Quaan sat s..........................................***3

King sat................... *^^l*

SOMMA

Somma, The Floatation Mattraas that Ato any bad and can ba moved from one placo to another by one paraon.

Quaan sat............................................

King sat...........................

$299

$379

$399

M99

$349

$399

M99

$599

$639 M29 $899 $489

Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

BRASS BEDS

Draahar Brass Bad with turn comers and large connector, quaan size.. $1079 $699

Draahar Full size Brass Bad, linear shaft, large post ball and marblo

Insert......................................................$730 $479

Draahar Quaan size solid Brass Haadboard, turn oomar witti madlum connector.......................... 3560 $299

Draahar Doubla wrapped posL acroll bad In doubla size.............$2650 $1699

Swan large tuba braas bad with scroll pattarn In Quaan size.........$1205 $799

Swan Rollad comer scroll bad with vertical shaft with madlum

connector...................... $1080 $698

DINING ROOMS

American Draw American Indapandanca CoHactlon. Exact museum rapHcas of Qraat Halls uf Houses in the Indapandanoa National Historical Park in Philadelphia.

Chlppandala dining tabla, 52 plus (2) 18 leaves extends to M... $1010 $679 Counclll Chamber china cabinet, 62 wide, 4 glaas doora, glasa ands$1935 $1299

Todd Housa side chaira vrttti straight lags .....................$240 $169

Armschairs........................ 3290 3189

Counclll Chamber siivar chasL INt top and 2 lined drawers..........3780 3499

Bishop White mid cheat with 5 drawar, 48 w x 36 h..............$585 $399

Philadelphia Hunt Board, fluted comers, 6 drawar, 49 w x 18 d $825 $568

China with padlmant top, 49 w, 3 glass doora, curio and panels,

lighted................. 31285 $659

Drake foot side chair with shall canrlng, Quaan Anna style..........$250 $169

Matching arm chair ................................ $290 $199

American Draw Cherry Qrova Collaotlon, Amarleaa largest cherry coHactlon:

Quaan Anna oval table. 42x54, extend to 78..................$335 $569

Shall carved Hunt Board with 3 drawers, scalloped apron...........$555 $379

Cherry corner cabinet. 4 doors, 2 glass shelves, lighted...........$1005 $670

52 china, key molding, glass shelf, llghtad....................$1365 $049

Large BuAat and China Deck, 61 w x 83 h, 6 foots. 5 drawers,

lighted..................................................31805 31009

Cherry Quaan Anna side chairs...............................3245 3160

Charry Quaan Anna arm chair.................................3280 3189

Server with flip top on slate sarvlng surface, 36 extends to 62.....3780 3499

Thomasvilla mahogany oval dining tobl, banded top. 44x86, axtands

%saa**^f#- ts 4 aivaa avaa

Hickory Chair oval dining tabla, madlum swirt mahogany, 44x68, axtands wHh

Included leaves.............................................31475 3909

Hickory Chair solid mahogany Chlppandala chairs. wlHi full apron.

Side Chairs........ 3308 3100

Armchairs........... 3355 3240

Hickory Chair mahogany china and buAat, madlum plantation finish on

mahogany, lined drawers, llghtad with glass shelves, WL............$3180 $2150

Hickory Chair mahogany sarvar, 38 w, axtands to 76 with Alp top, 1 drawar,

2 doors, adlustobla shelves....................................$i 305 $899

Hickory Chair mahogany china and buffet banded doors and drawers, 3 glass Shalvas, llghtad........................................$2175 $1405

Counclll Craftsman solid charry Quaan Anna dining table, 42x62, extends

tolOO............... 31415 $799

Counclll Craftsman solid charry corner cablhat. llghtad, with glass

Shalvas....................................................,$1940 $799

Hakman bow front sarvar, yawood Inlays, allda out tray..............$1525 $890

Cochran oval formica top tabla, aoild oak base, 42 axtands to 52.....$305 $108

(tochrana solid oak mates chairs................................$160 $80

Simply Southern solid pine dining table, ractonguiar, 33x60, waahad pine

finish......................................................3505 3320

Matching cana seat chairs, ladder back dasign with doubla stretcher (sat of 6).....................................................3208 asch $129

LOVE CHESTS

Cedar outsMa finish, turn of century front daoor, 4 ft wida by 18 In.. IB. $485 Love Chast In mahogany wHh crawai top and chlppandala hardware.... $620 Champ style mahogany Love Chast wHh brass oornar and IHt handle,... $620 TradHkmai Charry Love Chast wHh U. Hardware. Quaan Anna base with 5

aimulatad drawers............................................3430

40 mahogany Una Love chest high chlppandla modal wMh lower storage

drawar, solid brass hardware....................................3568

Charry mid high Colonial Lova Chast, 42 high wHh Hardware and lower

drawar................................................. 3865

Ayer rattan storaga chast, madlum dark tone,.............. M65

European paean and burl, warm madlum brown finish,...............$500

Lova Chast In Campaign styling, old rad pIna planks.................$485

Oak Lova Cheat Country American style, madlum finish and knob hardware........................... 3430

3320

3399

3390

$289

$389

$299

$389

$320

$269

This Is a partial listing. All items are subject to prior sale. You may pay cash, use Master-Card or Visa, or finance at time of purchase up to 3 years. 30, 60, 90 day cash plan does not apply. All sales are final with no exchanges. Small charge for delivery. We are not responsible for typographical errors. Quantities Limited. Items sold as is. We request that no smel children be brought to this sale.

URNERI OLSON

Fine Furniture Since 1887

Hwy. 17 South, New Bern 638-2121

URNERI OLSONEnd Of Year GlearanceOur Complete Line Of Fine Furniture Reduced 33-70 %THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

OCCASIONAL

Hammary Butlara tray tabla, acallopad adga, braaa hingaa, aolld oak with

burl Inlays, WR...................... ........................1450

Hammary drop loaf and tabla, 18" w x 27" d, solid oak, Quaan Ann# lags,

........................................................1350

Hammary matching cornar tabla, 20" w x 27" d, Quaan Anna laga, WR . $250 Draxal sidaboard, solid antiquad mapla, pull out shalf, llnad drawara, 16" d x

Ww,WR........................ .........................1570

Lana drop laaf tabla, chlppandala stratchar basa, 14" d x 18" w, WR... $270

Brandt umbralla stand, brass tray basa, solid oak, WR...............$215

Lana ratangular oak cocktail tabla, 24"x58", turnad lags, WR.........$240

Brandt English tiar tabla, ambossad laathar on all 3 tiars, WR.........$285

Hakman Quaan Anna sofa tabla, mappa burl and oak, 17 Vk " d x 56" I,

WR.................................................... $570

Madison Squara pair of drop laaf pambroka tabla, mahogay wHh baautHul

hand carvad abony and sllkwood Inlay, WR ................$490 aach

Tradition Housa bandad cocktail taMa, solid mahogany, sllkwood banding,

Dunoan Phyfa basa, 31" d x 44" w, WR.......... $575

Pulaski hall traa, solid oak, brass trim porcalain hat racks, umbralla and cans

Insarts, 12" d x 21 w, 2A......................... ............$305

2 Draxal mahogany chlppandala droplaaf and tablas, 2A.............$805

2 Tradlton housa solid mahogany chlppandala and tablas with light banding,

$600

Pulaski 32" display cablnat, llghtad Intarlor, glass shalvas, doubla glass

doors, mirrorad back, 2AF.............................. 1090

Draxal mahogany sofa tabla with full fratwork, 17x54, LW......... $740

Buparlor solid charry 3 liar occasional tabla, LW....................$320

Hakman mappa burl TV cablnat, 33"x20", LW.....................$905

Hickory Chair 56 mahogany china cablnat, oval solid brass hardwara, all

drawarf and doors bandad, LW ..:............................ $2175

Lana 32" mahogany 3 drawar chast with Inlay and chlppandala hardwara,

W................... $570

Hakman consola 30"x12", baautiful fratwork banding and laga,

LW................................................. $570

Hickory Manufacturing mahogany Quaan Anna sofa tabla, LW........$440

Harltaga 25"x26" lamp tabla with doors, charry Inlaid with burl, 1A... $1055 HarHaga 25x25" 3 drawar lamp tabla, mahogany with laathar top, 1 A.. $805

Madlaon Bquara consols tabla, 52x13,1A........... $850

Draxal charry naatof tablas, full stratchar basa, 1A.................$705

$289

$239

$169

$589

$169

$149

$159

$179

$379

$299

$379

$219

$399

$599

$449

$199

$499

$1395

$389

Council pla crust tabla, 15" dlama^, 1A...................... $2$o

WWftllirTJuliin Artfif iDtifB#, 40'*x2tr, tnnpffihBiif imifs hb7dii^.

$449

$289

$449

$339

$439

$479

1A.

...................................................$1090

Thomasvllla 28 drop laaf consola tabla, mahogany, 1A .....$590

Mahogany library stops, 1A.....................................$225

Madison Bquara aolld mahogany 30x11 consols tabla, 1A..........$460

Brandt mahogany Quaan Anna plant stand, brass linar, unlqua door arranga-

mant,1A ....................................................

Draxal light paean and tabla, 22x26, Prafaca Collactlon, IB...........$345

Draxal light paean cornar tabla, 26x26, Profaca Collactlon. IB.........$405

Draxal light paean glass top 52x24" coffaa tabla. Profaca

CoHaotk>n,1B................................................$559

Draxal light paean sofa tabla, 14x56, Prafaca Collactlon, IB...........$555

Thomasvllla 25x25 cornar tabla, mahogany, 1C.....................$275

Patars Ravlngton oak contamporary and tablas, glass top ovar cano, IB $185 Patars Ravlngton light oak coffaa tabla, glass top ovar can, 50x21,1B.. $185

Council solid charry largo butlars tray, 2A........................$705

Draxal tradition mahogany and tabla, 22x20,2A....................$405

Hakman naatof 2 tablas, mappa burl, 2A.........................$1125

Hammary oak coffaa tabla, 54x24, orlantal bamboo styling with cana ahalf,

2^........................................................$235

Hakman contamporary tabla. 28x28, nuppa burl, 2B.................$540

HTB oval brass and glass and tabla, 19x27,2B......................$405

Hammary 27x27 cornar tabla In dark paean, 2B ..............$365

HTB brass and glass cornar tabla, 2B.............................$345

Hakman dark yawood and tabla, 23x23, orlantal bamboo styling, 2B .... $625

Manor Housa Quaan Anna and tabla, 22x27,2B ................$365

Hammary haxagon and tabla. Inlaid oak, 2C ................$215

Hammary and tabla, oak insat top, cana shalf, 22x26,2C.............$239

Draxal solid mahogany Quaan Anna and tabla, 22x26,2ACan.........$605

Hickory Chair Quaan Anna and tabla with doubla Inlay, 2ACan ......$515

Haknmn mappa burl and tablas orlantal motif, 2ACan................$575

Hammary oak Inlay and tabla, cana ahalf, formal Franch with flutad lags,

2BCan.....................................................5225

Hickory Chair chlppandala and tablas with light banding, 21 x27,2BCan. $490

Hammary 38" aquara coffaa tabla with parquat top, 2BCan...........$260

Hakman oak and tabla, 22x26, classic English dasign,2BCan .....$405

Lana charry butlars tray tabla, 40"x33"^2CCan...................$285

Lana charry oval and tablas, 24x29,2CCan.........................$240

Council solid c*^ srry butlars tray taMa with Inlay, 2CCan.............$560

Patars Pavlngton coffaa tabla glass top orlantal styla, 49x20,2CCan... $185 Patars Ravlngton and tabla, frat work apron and lags, 21 x26,2CCan ... $185

Amarlcan Draw charry butlars trsy tabla, 2AR.................... $430

Draxal Quaan Anna and tabla In brown charry, shall carvad lags, 2AR .. $515

Hlekory Chair tilt top tabla with inlay, mahogany, 2BR................$365

Amarlcan Draw tilt top tabla, charry, 2BR.......... $255

Amarlcan Draw charry taa tabla with charry molding, 3A.............$360

Amarlcan Quaan Anna oval coffaa tabla, drop laaf, 46x21,3A $415

Lana mappa burl wina tabla with cana shalf, 3A....................$210

Thomasvllla washad pina Chlppandala and tabla, 3A................$390

Thomasvllla light pina butiara tray tabla, 34x21, 3A.................$480

Lana brown charry sola tabla, 39x14,3A..........................$260

Hakman English oak 32x21 cocktail taMa, 3A......................$460

2 Hakman Quaan Anna oak and taMas with oak Inlay and shapad top. 3A $455

2 Link Taylor light pIna and tablas, 22x26, ball and claw lag, 3A........$605

Link Taylors butiars tray tabla, light pIna, 3A............ $605

Link Taylors light pina Mock front chast. 3A......................$1110

Thomasvllla round mappa burl occasional taMa, 3A.................$339

Draxal piita 3 drawar consola chast, Europaan styla, 3B..............$625

Hammary raetangular coffaa taMa, oak with burl Inlay. 54x26,3B......$405

Palors Ravlngton oak contamporary and tablas. 23x25 smoka glass top,

...................................................... $378

Knob Craak ask raetangular coffaa tabla wHh glass top, 52x21,3B.....$308

Hammary oak and taMa, singla shaH, 1 drawar, 22x27,3B............$320

Patara Ravlngton country and taMaa wHh glass lop, 21 x26,3B........$1$8

Patara Ravlngton country coffaa taMa wHh glass top, 60x21,3B.......$1$6

Hammary English oak Quaan Anna and toMa with burl Inlay. 21 x27,3B . $320 Hammary chlppandala consola sarvar, Amarlcan country oak finish. 3B. $300

Lana pIna farn stand with ona shalf, SB.. ........................$216

Bracawall 36" country oak consola dasfc wNh wood gallary. 3B........$406

Natloiial Mi Airy magnlflcant yawood bar with 8 shalvas and loeking doors, 2 cana back bar stools, SC......................................$2740

$669

$590

$139

$299

$289

$229

$269

$379

$369

$189

$119

$439

$269

$399

$159

$289

$259

$239

$229

6259

$199

$139

$149

$299

$269

$299

$149 $299 $169 ' $269 $189 $159 $369 $99 $99 $289 $339 $179 $169 $249 $279 $139 $269 $269 $169 $279 $289 $349 $349 $699 $179 $399 $269

113$

$199

$219

$119

$199

$249

$139

$269

$1296

LEATHER

Amos chair In buttamut or Mack laathar. roaawood basa, matching ottoman,

$1280

Distinction English lounga chair and ottoman In buttamut. 1A $1745

Ulna hHtack Quaan Anna wing chair in walnut top gralnad laathar, vmH ttom,

.......$1208

Ulna Quaan Anna wing with nail trim In laaf graanlaothar.l A $1130

Amas chair and ottoman In buff laathar. oak basa, 1A................$950

PawtarMua English lounga chair and ottonwn. bun foot, 1A 51745

DIatlnction chlppandala wing chair, tuftad saat and back, full sbatch baaa,

copper top grain laathar, 1A........................................

Laatharcraft English lounga chair and ottoman, walnut brown loathar with

nail trim, 1A................. $2090

Distinction 80" buaaall back sofa In antiqua pawtar

$799

$699

$799

$699

$499

$699

$799

$999

.................... $2415

........

Distinction lounga chair and ottoman, rloh rod laathor. 1A...........$1760

Laatharman Quild swlval daak chair on roHars, nail trim, alanna brown laathar, 1A............. $935

National Mt Aky turn of tha cantury hiback daak chair, wHh ball A claw fact,

antiqua ruaaatt laathar, 1A.........................................

Hickory Chair daak chair, chlppandala lag, nail trim, daap burg^iidy i^thar.

.........................................................$905

Hickory Intaraatlonal contamporary sofa, glova soft midnight

blua laathar, 1A.......................... 52550

Matching chajr 6 ottoman, 1A..................................$2060

$1299

$999

$560

$009

$499

Hickory International solid mahogany gooso nock chair, dasort tan laathar,

.....................................................$786

Laatharcraft chlppandala wing chair, wHh soft pillow back and nail trim,

.............. $1840

Distinction sMId mahogany goose neck occasional chair, daaply tuftad saat and back, nail trim, burgandy laathar. 1A....................... $975

$1299

$999

Ulna chlppandala wing chair and ottoman, doap walnut, tuftad lather, nail

trim, 2A....................... $1460

Hlekory Chair boutaa chair, Loulaana Museum reproduction, nail trim, oxpoa-ad wood frame, saddle brown laathar, RW............ $575

$499

$999

$599

$849

$399

DESKS

Amarlcan Draw Quaan Anna wrfting desk, 46x24, ehaary wood, 1A $575 $3$o

Btatgh partners desk, 60x40, mahogany, gold loaf hand toolad laathar top. 14

drawara. Including 4 fUa drawers. 1A............................ 51749

Blaigh flip top desk with brsss gallary, rich twirral mahogany, 1A $1405 $690

Blaigh mM sixa library desk In medium charry, hand toolad laatar top, U type

brasa hardward, 1A................................................

Draxal Europaan cncava racaaaad front, paean and burl wHh matched

storage boxes and braaa gallary rail, 1A..........................51759

Una mahogany offica desk wNh overhang top, pull out writing surface.

$599

$990

$1490 $079

American Draw doubla podastal cherry daak with bandad Inlay, 1 A.... $1030 $669 Drxal 24 saeratary with crown glasa llghtad Intarlor, burl Inlay, 1A .. $1630 $1199 Una charry writing daak, bamboo carved lags with raised atoraga, 46x22",

$890 $669

Blaigh library unit and desk comMnatlon, mahogany. 72 width, 10 daap,

library unit has glass doors, 1A............ 53599 51999

Amarlcan Draw PranMyn daak wHh padbnant top, glass doors, daap

mahogany wHh quartor column oornars, LW......................51545 $1249

Amarlcan Draw charry saeratary, glass doors, llghtad Interior. 3A $1240 $269

RhrorsMa Country oak desk, wHh wood drawar pulls 62x32,3A $1105 $749

Draxal writing desk with banding, madhim brown finish, 62x23,3A $1075 $689

Btaigh Sheraton slopa front desk with raised back panel, mahogany and mappa burt, loathar Inlay, 3A...................................... 51499

National Mt Airy charry campaign desk, 66x2$, orlantal brass puNa, twin flla

drawers, looking canter drawar, 3B................... 51495

National ML Airy traditional English paean and aim burl, locking cantor

drawar, doubla fNa drawar, 2C......... 51535

National Mt Airy puraora daak In charry and mappa burl, unlqua roproduc- ^

tion, only 27 wide, IB................................ 51359

RIvarslda Amarlcan traditional doubla padaatal cherry desk, chlppandala hardwara, 7 drawers. Including 2 flla drawers, 50x24, IB ........$620

$600

$999

$799

$379

ALL

LAMPS, PICTURES & ACCESSORIES

Reduced Up To

70%

HOURS: 9am-6pm

THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING.

Sunday, Jan. 8,1 pm-6pmWALL SYSTEMS

Contemporary glasa door display caMnats. llghtad glass shalvaa. glasa sides,

30width,FR.................................... 5539 55^,

Draxal wall system in contamporary paean. Includes llghtad curioa, light

bridge, baaa door cabinet 1A..................................$3335 51995

Oak English douMa srch bookcase, doors below, 55 wkfth, adiustabla

MveajIA.................................................$1360 $$99

Hammary cherry wall systam. all ars 32 width. 18 daap. llghtad, adJustaMa shalvas 6 alactrical outlats.

Bookcasa-allshalvssionadrawar,3A..........................5545 5455

Door unlt-ahalvas above, 3A.................................. 54^5

Desk unftwlth 3 shalvas, 3A.................................. 5555

Cochran sMM charry wall units, 30 width, llghtad with glass shavlM

DaskunH,3A..............................................$940 $609

QIasadoor unft, 3A................ 5955 5545

AmarlcanDrawbookeasa wall systsms in charry, 34" width, 14 daap.

BookcaseuniUIIshalvas. IB.................................5515 5355

Desk unit with 3 drawers, IB................................. 5455

Drawar unft. IB......... $725 $459

Corner unft. IB.................................................

Burlington 30 paean bookcase wall units.

Door bookcase, 1C............................... 5535 5355

5 Bhalf bookcase, 1C........................................ 5255

Thomasvllla oak 32 wall unft bookcases, 15 daap.

Bhalf unit................................................$640 $359

Desk unft with shalvas,....................................] $755 5499

Door unft-shalvas above............................... '$$99 5479

Ulna wall systam, 32 wide, 18 daap. In medium paean finish A Iran styl

ing, adjusted wood shaft or llghtad glass shaft.

QIass door unit...........................................$1310 $$79

Drawar unft-adjustabla shaft................................. 5579

Hidden TV storage unlt-wfth shaft above............... $1250 $749

WICKER & RATTAN

Ventura alaap sofa, rattan arm with raad gaomatric insert 78 long, quiftad

ruatfbaigafgraan cotton print.......................................

2 Qfsian glass top and table. 26" daap x 22 wide, rattan stratchar

$275 each

Ventura complata living room, wrapped wickar motif In natural finish, quiftad ravaralbia Muafbaiga/ruot cotton print fabric.

Bofa, 78, 3 cushion....................................... 51995

Lovosaat 62", 2 cushion........................$900

Chair and ottoman................ $965

QIass top rectangular cocktail taMa, 54 x 25 d,... .* $395

2 QIass top and tables, 25 x 25............................5279 Mch

Ventura sectional slaapar sofa, quiftad cotton print ravaralbia cushions,

yallowcroam with rust and blua floral motif ...............52925

Ventura eocktaft taMa, 38 squara, glasa top, 3C...................5225

Oaslan throne chair, navy saat cushion, 3C........................ 5395

Ventura and taMa, glass top. 24x24, 3C. ...................... $260

Buparlor Raad rattan pull up chair, canary cushion on saat and back, 3C $329

Ayafs sofa table, glass top, road shaft, dark finish. 3C................$46$

Ventura pull up chair, whfta taxturad fabric, contemporary style, 3C.... $490

4 Ventura bar stools with back, whfta hatlan cotton fabric, 3C $349 aach

Ventura sofa and chair, Capa Hattaras cMlaetion, woven cana sidas, dark brown finish, taxturad belga fabric.

Bofa-80 wide, 3 cushions, ravarslMa, 3C .....................5975

Chair wide, 3C ............................................

Oaalan round glaaa top and taMa, 22........... $276

Ayars backgammon taMa and 2 stools. 20 d x 40 w x 27 h, cork pjaylng

surface, ona of a kind........................... 5475

Oaalan plant stand, 2 shalvas with removable plant containers, wrapped raad and rattan, whfta finlah, 3C................. .5155

Ventura cocktail and and taMas, all ara whfta with glass top!

Cocktail taMa, 35 squara, 3C......................................

2 End taMaa, 26 squara, 3C...............................*.ch

$599

$149

$499

$399

$499

$176

$149

$995

$99

$199

$149

$199

$299

$249

$599

$399

$149

$199

$69

Wickar umbralla stand, whfta finish, 3C............................ $57

Wllshira occasional chair, graan gaomatric print, 3C................$440

Oaalan beautiful woven cana sofa, rare braided rattan on arm and back,

calary on balga print natural finlah, 3C...................... $1256

Oaslan glass top cocktail taMa, matchaa above sofa, braidad rattan on top.

woven at baaa, 3C................................................

Henry Link whfta wickar desk and hutch, llghtad, micarta top on d^. ^ft not

scratch, 3C......................................................

Oaalan whfta wickar fainting chaiaa, gracaful sloped back, navy and roaa saat

and throw pillows, 56 long, 3C............... 5525

Ayors taa cart natural rattan, glass serving tray Is ramovaMa, 3C $268

Oaalan game taMa and 4 chalra-Tabla has oak finish, formica acratchproof top. Chairs have balga taxturad saat cushion with woven cana back. All chairs swlval.

TaMa.3C....................................................

Chaira(4).3C...................... 5365

CtaaMc Rattan chair and ottoman, dark rattan, laathar wrapped, 3C ... $1129 Waat Wind rattan Mankat rack, avallaMa in natural or dark finlah, 3C ... $150

$99

$25

$199

$599

$199

$349

$399

$149

$299

$249

$499

389

his is a partial listing. All Items are subject to prior sale. You may pay cash, use Master-Card or Visa, or finance at time of purchase up to 3 years. 30, 60, 90 day cash plan does not apply. All sales are final with no exchanges. Small charge for deNvery. We are not responsible for typographical errors. Quantities Limited. Items sold as is. We request that no small children be brought to this sale.

URNERM OLSON

Fine Furniture Since 1887

Hwy. 17 South, Now Born

638-2121

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FantatHk Refill

64-fl..o2. allpurpose cleaner.

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natHcFood logs

Stand-up. freezer or storage bogs.

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Kmart COUPON

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7B (4-6 ft 12)

FREE

A $19.99 value... free when you buy the 19" TV below. Has a woodgrain I** casters.

Television cert Bottom shelf. #54626

Television Features;

Automatic fine tuning

Automatic color control

100% solid state chassis

279

Delivers a life-like, vivid color picture. At a terrific price. Ref. Price $329.96. #54479

Limited

wuaimii9

$0099

Quantities

9,400 BTU Radiant Style Kerosene Room Heater.

Put extra heat where you need it, when you need it. Features automatic lighting (no need for matches) and extinguishing. And its UL listed, too. Come see. Reference Price $89.99. #30476

SPECIAL

%"x 60'Vinyl Electrical Tape

39.

Regular 59C. #70396

Lowes Has A Complete Line Of Water Heaters.

$Tsave

40-Gallon Electric VUiter Heater -

$K)9(

Thermostat; pressure valve. Energy efficient model required in Va. Regular $139.99. #26322

12-Foot Plug-In Heat Tape With Thermostat Control

$499

Prevents frozen pipes. Reg. $7.49, #24432

Lduie's

3'/2"x 15" R-11 Faced Batt Insulation iSSd

Excellent as first-time wall insulation. Sold in bundles of 88,12 square feet. Save now! Regular $15.99, #13576

6"x 15" R-19 Unfaced < |QQ

Batt Insulation.................tII

Use under floors or as add-on insulation in the attic. Sold in bundles of 48.96 square feet. Regular $13.99. #13585

10'x 25'4-Mil Black Or Clear

Your Household

Polyethylene

Use it as a paint dropcloth, vapor barrier & much more. Ref. Price $6.29. #16925,6

SAVE 50%

Ready-Mixed 5-Way Interior Flat Latex Paint

Gallon

Warranted 5 ways. Choose from white and colors. Regular $14 99. #47607-48

Custom-Mixed 5-Way Interior Flat Latex

Paint ?7t,

Choose from over 1,000 rich, custom-mixed colors Regular $15.99. #47870-76

5-Ounce Great Stuff Insulating Foam

Seals; fills. Reg $4 99 #13618

Wickless Vaporization Kerosene Heater With Timer

$24999

No Down Pavment. Annual Pttrcentags Rate 23.93%. *Cradlt Tarms Back Page

Packed with features! This heater has a 12-hour timer that turns unit on & off at pre-set times. And if timer is not used, unit turns off after one hour. Features thermostatic control, removable tank and wood-grain finish. Plus adjustable 4,700-12,700 BTU. #30480

10,200 BTU Kerosene Heater With Automatic Extinguisher

$9999

A great way to supplement your regular heating. Automatic ignition and extinguish are handy features. Plus theres a safety tip-over switch and wood-grain finish. #30477

19,600 BTU Kerosene Room Heater

$10999

For big heating! Auto shut-off and ignition. Plus safety tip-over switch. UL listed. #30478

12,500 BTU Kerosene Heater With Fan

$14999

The fan blower distributes warm air throughout your room for efficient heating. Also featured is an automatic ignition and extinguish switch for safety. #30479

18-Inch Pro Mac 610 Chain Saw Fatures Safety Chain Brake

$27999

A super-sized chain saw with auto and manual chain oiling, antivibration, muffler and electronic ignition. Plus theres a safety chain brake/hand guard to protect you while sawing. Clear ywur land or cut your firewood. #91613

hRr

HAVER

15,000 BTU LP Gas Heater Or An 18,000 BTU Natural Gas Space Heater

1,500 Watt Oil Filled Heater.

Plug-in heater has oil that never needs replacing. With cord storage. #30592

12999

Your Choice

Both feature three heat settings. Oil heaters have automatic start, safety shut-off & neutral beige color. #30734,5

Warm Up To Lowe's Wide Variety Of Portable Heaters

600/900/1500-Watt Utility Heater

^999

Features an automatic thermostat & I lifetime element warranty. #30589

1,25(^WattPdrtable Economy Room Heater

$1999

Fan-forced heat, auto thermostat and safety tip-over switch. #30586

Wood Burning Circulating Heater

$22999

This 321/4" Hx 19" Dx 32" W wood circulating heater is safe & ea^ to use. Firebrick lined interior allows use of any kind of wood. Pipes and other accessories extra. #37370

A. 10" Chain Saw With Safety Chain Brake

9999

An easy to handle size for all types of wood cutting. Features include 2.0 cu. in. engine & chain brake. #91610

B. 14" Chain Saw With Safety Chain Brake

12999

A powerful 2.0 cu. in. engine makes this chain saw great for firewood. Theres a safety chain brake, too. #91611

a 16 Pii 510^ Chain Saw w/Chain Brake

16999

Features manual and automatic chain oiling, anti-vibration, 2.3 cu. in. engine plus safety chain brake. #91612

10 X 9100% Galvanized Steel Storage Building

$14999

Attractive storage building is just the right size for lawn equipment, furniture or workshop. Base dimensions: lISA' x 103%"x 691/2" H. Regular $16999 #92735

Steel Storage Building Foundation Flooring Kit

$2499

Flooring kit for building shown above. Easy to assemble. Save now! Regular $29.99. #92726

Vlfelded Tubular Steel Frame Exercise Bike

$6999

With padded vinyl seat, speedometer, odometer and tension control. Ref. Price $79.99. f92972

Deluxe Exercise Bike With Padded Seat

$89

Offers an infinite number of tension adjustments. Features an automatic timer. Ref. Price $109^9. #92976

I.MA5GNITESeasonal Close-Out

Selected Items Over Store Cost All bikes, mlnM>ikes, go-carts & more on sale nowfl Stock in stores may vary. On a first come, first serve basis.

A. 7^"x 12"x 16' Wood-Look Countryside Lap Siding

Section

12"-wide panels create the look of 4"

iilanks. Hardboard; won't crack or chip, extured surface. Reg. $11.49. #15611

B. yis"x 4'x 8' Grooved Woodsman Plank Siding

$ien

Panel

Grooved hardboard with a cedar look. Its unfinished and ready to be painted or stained. Reg. $18.99. #15614

4'x 8' Reverse Board And Batten Pine Siding

Panel not shown.

Use indoors or out. It can be painted or stained. Ref. Price $21.49. #12936

1-Pound Box Of 2V2-lnch Galvanized AAC

Siding Nails ..... 99 Box

A good price. Ref. Price $1.39. #69200

r/T%i

Galvanized Steel Rural Mail Box

p!::ak

$599

V2"x 4'X 8' Tuff-R Insulating Construction Sheathing

$099

Increase insulation by adding underneath siding. Improve energy efficiency. Has foil on both sides & foam core. Easy-to-install. #14566

One Gallon Anti-Freeze

$399

Protect your engine. Ref. Price $4.99. #93606

8V4" high X 18%" long With redflag Reg $699 #92622

Pressure Treated Mail Box Post

$1299

4"x 4" post & cross arm Regular $14.99 #92626

Due to the nature of this sale, Lowe's will not be able to issue rain checks. Be sure to visit our store while quantities last!

Lowes Top-Of-The-Line Shingles With The Look Of Real Wood Shakes!

Lowes carries a variety of styles & colors of famous brand name shingles that have the look of heavyweight wood shakes. Some of these popular brands are Elk, Celotex, and Certainteed. Lowes styles include Prestique I and II, Hallmark, Dimensionals and Glasstex. These Top-of-the-line shingles are available through Warehouse Express. See below.

1-Pound Box of Galvanized 1AC Roofing Nails. . #9 1

Slock up on roofing nails at a discount Reg $99 #69178

Box

MEX 8 M

Warehouse Express is the name of Lowes delivery service. Ask about other items you can order.

3'x 36' #90 Roll Roofing Comes In Green, Black Or White

Bright Common Or Cement Coated Nails

$l2$g

Roll

Add a new roof in just three easy steps Simply roll It out, nail it down & cement the laps. Covers about 100 sq ft Ref Price $1599 #10280,5,90

59$

Your Choice

Get the nails that are right for the job Reg $ 79 #69000

1 Lb. Box

For Your Winter Projects

A. Choose Silver Or Golden Touch 13 Oz. Metallic Spray Enamel

$249 ggular

Both are non-tarnishing. Goes on easy. #46471,2

B. 13 Oz. Polyurethane Clear Gloss Spray

$|99 gallar

Protects and beautifies. High gloss. #46477

C. 11-Oz, One Coat Spray Enamel

3/s" Gray Or Brown Pioneer Barnboard

99^ S"

All stock colors. #46401-12

D. 13-Oz. Off Spray Paint Remover

Covers 21 sq. ft. #13784,5

$|99 Regular

$2.79

Paint and varnish remover. #46482

SM/E50%

V4"x4'x 8'Wood-Grained Pegboard

$999

A great way to store and organize tools. #96601

1-Gal. 5-W^ Interior Latex Semi-Gloss In White & Colors

Y' Standard Pegboard

S799.

/."x4'x8^ White Tiieboard

4'x 8' Sheet

Regular $999. #15497

Vs" Standard Pegboard

$Q99 Regular

W $17.99

Warranted one-coat coverage. 10-year durability. White & colors. Regular $17.99. #47764-80

1-Gal. 5-Way Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Custom Colors

$Q99 Regular

9 $10.99

Easy to clean. #16605

Protects wood 5 ways.

^846-52

2'X 4'Sheet

Regular $1.79. #15498

Reg. $18.99. #47846

Oven,000 CustxmColmv TO Choose From

Paint Remover Kit

Regular $11.99 W/paint remover pads #40879

1-Qt. Clear Liquid Plastic

PerOt

$549rjjui.

Polyurethane. Satin or gloss finish. Resists marring. #4574997

Beautiful Wood Stains

Oil wiping stain. Only one coat required for deep rich color. Seals and protects for lasting beauty. Regular $6.99. #45682-94

SAVE^

Carpenters Wood

Glue SQ49

1 Qallon^O

4 Reg. $12.49. #40075

fSOff

Interior Latex Ceilina Texture

$099 2-GaUon

Reg. $1S99. #48635-38

PRICE CUT

9" Deluxe Lazy Painter lVay& Roller

^20 OFF

304IWttAiriess Mini-SDraver&

usrex

STER-ghOOHTIO gASEMB^* ^

$3999

Perfect for ceilings. #40368

Lightweight, easy-to-handle. HasaZoz. per minute output. Sprays enamels, oil stains, lacquers, etc. Reg. $59:. #40837

Regular #48280 $13.99

Flooring specials

12'-Wide No-Wax Rooring

A. Royelle...........$T49

Reference Price $4.99. #16162,6 ^ Sq.Vd

B. Accotone..........$iA49

Reference Price $6.99. #16182,97 sq. w

C Castilian Plus. $fi49

Reference Price $8.99. #16247,61 W S

mvsun-sm"

VALUES ON...

12'x 12" SeK-Stick Tiles

l.Sura-SUk'*

Regular Price 599 ea. #16486,7. . .

2. Vemay'-No-Wax

Regular Price 699 ea. #16311,15 . . .

3. Stylistik No-Wax

Regular Price 899 ea. #16321-32. . ,

Put Down A New Floor This Weekendl

J'U

27"-Wide Clear Vinyl Carpet Runner

49. r Length

Regular Price 699. #16096

Units Alao SotdSepaiately

Three 30"x 72'x 12" Bookcases

Teak-look. Units can be combined for a full wall of storage. Regular $209.97. #96020

Single 30"x 72"x 12" Bookcase..........$M99

Same as above, priced separately. Regular $69.99 #96020

$2099

Regular $269.97

Decorative Borders That Add A Finishing Touch To Any Room

$099

^ Per 4x 48'Roll

Features Easy Do-It-Yourself Installation

4" Wide Borders Come In 48' Continuous Rolls

Includes Easy Installation Instructions Borders are prepasted and dry strippablA Catalog order in some stores. Reg. $11.99. #40582-93

Close-Out Spools

V4"x4'x8'Cedar

Closet Panels

stsn

Model Year Close-Out On Portable Appliances And Personal Care Items At Store Cost

Great buys on popcorn makers, hair dryers, etc. Come see!

Each

Regular $19.99 #00102

Your Choice

Impressions 2'x4' Panels Or 12"x 12" Ceiling Tiles

Put up a beautiful ceiling with Armstrong. Sold in 64 sq. ft. cartons. #12312,25

Dark Solid Oak Framed Mirror

$2999

22" X 36" mirror. #96733

Three 30" x 72" x 16" Bookcases......

With extra deep shelves to hold your stereo or portable TV. (See support kit below.) #96022

Single 30"x72"x 16" Bookcase..........$fiQ99

Same unit as above. Easy assembly. Regular $89.99. #96022

Door Set Or Desk Flap Kit...............$|Q99

Double doors or drop down shelf Regular $24.99. #96024,6

Shelf Support Kit.....................$099

Supports for use with heavier items. Regular $9.99 #96028

SAVE UP 1,^1 TO ^20

Adjustable Closet Organizer

Maximize your storage space with our vinyl-covered organizers. Sturdy construction

For Closets Up To 5'Wide

$3999

Regular $4999 #62139

For Closets 5'to 8'Wide

$5999

Regular $7999 #62140

Come To Lowes For Valuel

b' ; '.M

fOurOtoke

^gs9

Choose Contemporary Or Traditional 25" Diagonal Color Console TV

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Automatic fine tuning locks in the picture on each channel after the initial fine tuning. More! Reference Price $579.95. #54654^

mim

Cassette Has Auto-Stop Built-In Antennas

IWo-Speed Turntable

Cassette has automatic level control. Reference Price $249.95. #54256

^ ' J

13" Diagonal Color simulated Portable Television

$269

SignaLock electronic tuning. Has a 100% solid state chassis. Ref. Price $299.95. #54581

25" Diagonal Wide Cabinet ^olor Console

$51999

CHANNEL

MASTER

KRACO AM/FM Stereo Radio With Cassette

AM/FM

Stereo

With

ICassette

Recorder

39,

#55223 Reference Price $59.95

Limit( Quantities

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

For/36

Months

HI9

Cassette has end-of-tape shut-off. Semi-automatic 2-speed operation record player. Reference Price $149.95. #54234

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Reference Price $599.95. #54542

Early American Style........ $519.99

Reference Price $599.95. #54541 (same as above)

Mast Not Included

Improve yburTV . Reception!

Simulated

Picture

A.UHF/VHF

Antenna

19" Diagonal Color Portable

$35999

Super video range tuning designed for sensitive reception. 100% solid state chassis. Auto fine tuning. Ref. Price$399.95. #54768

$2499

Has reinforced element sleeves. Durable. Reference Price $3996 #56234

a Antenna Motor & Rotor

Lowes Carries A Complete Une Of TVAccessories

12'Diagonal R&W Portable Television

design. Control has su^. v,u , ^

movement. Ref. Price$69.95. #56206

Cordless Telephone

$89

III

' ' I

1 'J

Automatic last number redial. Has built-in rechargeable circuitry. #55446

Compact $099

Telephone

Reference Price $16.95.

#55402

Rotor motor has strong torque to break ^

thru heavy ice loads. Has a compact / 7

HAftinn nnntmlhflAAiinArniiiAt \ I

WeCoAcepUrc

Desk Telephone

$69.

#54473 Reference Price $8995

M SIX lba J

6 'Credit lrms Back Page

Just

Say

Charge!

tk Telephone With Memory S/I099

Stores and recalls up to 10 phone numbers.

Has automatic last number redial. Mute key. Ref. Price $6995. #55420

Last number auto redial. Tone/pulse switchable key set. Anti-skid feet. #55426

Answer Only Telephone

We stock a complete

llneoftelephone

accosaorles.

$999

Reference Price $1495. #55410

SAH/E^

Microwave With 3 Memory Functions

$39999

IjowesLow Monthly Payment

$|C40*For36

IW Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

A large 1.4 cu. ft. oven for meals; & more! Reg. $469.99. #51722

sjwEne

agravecar,;.?49

Regular $65.99. #51767

4 Great Ways W57 To Charge! ' ^

Solid State Touch Control Microwave

$29099

Ljowe's Low Monthly Payment $|fi60

For 24 Months IW

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.94%. Regular $359.99. #51756

S/WE f 10

Microwave

Cart

SAVE ^60 Hartpxrlfvt:

Counter Saver'" Microwave

$49999

jular $559.99

53999

Regular $49.99 #51766

Lowes Low Monthly Payment No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.r #51761

ri '-niiHraiii

CUT ^60

15 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

^89

No-frost model with energy-saver switch, large produce crisper & two ice trays. Equipped for optional ice maker. #53534

#SANYO

Regular $199.99. #51731

Microwave

Accessories

CLOSE-OUT

@ Rnchor Hocking

MOR Die WARh:

SAVEUPTO^e

Bacon/Meat Rack... $6.99

Regular Price $8.99. #51782

Pair of Divided Dinner * TTays w/Cover......$7.99

Regular Price $9.99. #51784

Casserole w/Cover.. $9.99

Regular Price $13.99. #51786

Com Popper........$9.99

Regular Price $13.99. #51774

16-Piece Microwave Cookware Set......$13.99

Regular Price $19.99. #51778 .

Sizzling Skillet.....$19.99

Regular Price $25.99! #51783

Micro-Go-Round... $33.99

Regular Price $39.99. #51781

|ijorLf4

17.2 Cubic Foot Deluxe Refrigerator.. .T

.For 36 Months

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Regular Price $639.99. #53546

% %

SAVE ^50 +KrtpxHLiut

Large Capacity Washer ^

$369

Ice Maker

Kit (for above). 7

Automatic ice maker fits model above. Easy to install! #53760

?79

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

^\i Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%. Regular $41999

+Hrtpxrifi'

SAVE mo

Deluxe 30" Range

$35999

rtment

liar $399.99

Size Range

*269

Regular $299.99 #52812

Monthly Payment

$I6#4

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual PaaMtmaga Rate 24iM%.

#52820

#aAarvo SAVE^SO

Countertop SAA99 Refrigerator ..:

Regular Price $129S9. #53810

Deluxe S^Cycle Dryer

special "no-iron cycle J| AOQ for perm press. And 70 minutes of dry time. #51521

Reg.$289S9.

Heavy-Duty Washer

*299..

Regular Price $359.99

Heavy-Duty Dryer

*219...

Regular Price $259.99 Credit Terms Back Page 7

Deluxe White Commode

M.99

Features trim design, with pushbutton flush. Has water-saving action. Seat extra. #20711,2

PRICE CUT ^60

15-Cycle-Option Undercounter Dishwasher

lENVI-ROTCMPI

CUT29%

Regular

$419.99

40-Gallon Energy Efficient Electric Water Heater

SAUEW

40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

*129*

IjOwesLow Monthly Payment

$1084* '"0^30

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.0044

hndy features include a super-cleaning pots & pans" cycle and rinse aid dispenser. #51045

SMEW

s/a/EW

5-Cycle

Undercounter

Dishwasher

$289

Single-Lever Lavatory Faucet With Pop-Up

^39

Acrylic handled, chrome-finished faucet with pop-up drain. Washerless. #24934

westockA Complete Line Of 0^ Fittings

Qest fittings are made of flexible polybutylene.

Qest securely connects to copper, CPVC or iron.

For both hot & cold water.

Wont freeze or burst.

$13400

Save energy and save on electric bills! Heater has

Regular

$189.99

Regular $169.99

Family size heater has a relief valve and thermostat control. Comes with easy instructions. #26334

a relief valve, thermostat control and more. #26302

5-cycle option model with normal

energy-saver dry s fight wa

plus light wash energy-saver dry. Sound insulated. Reg. $329.99. #51013

8 *Credit Tsrms Back Page

macEScuT

On Polybutylene Flexible Tubing '

A.V^"x5'Tubing

Regular $1.59 a W Elbow

Regular $2.39

^30FF

SAVE ^10

Water Heater On/Off Timer

WMer Heater Insulation Blanket

Regular $9.99 #24414

^19'

This 24-hour timer lets you pre-set the heating time, so you conserve energy. 40-amp tungsten rating. #26352

Energy-Saving Security^

\pWE

I Inerciv-Savii

$20

nergy-Saving usk-To-Dawn Outdoor Lamp

48' Fluorescent AA/b Lamp.......

Regular $1.59. #75020

PRKECUT$n

300-Wtt Outdoor . Quartz-Halogen Light

Lights up driveways, ^ carports, play areas

Regular $39.99

1504/VMt Flood Lamp Fbr Outdoor Use

60-or 100-Watt 3-Pack Light Bulbs

99c

Regular

$1.49

atures a special bulb that lasts twice as long as standard mercury. Its a 9at energy-saver because it only uses 70 watts & puts out as jch light as a 175-watt light. Has automatic photoelectric ntrol to cut itself off at daylight. Make your jpertysafe. Regular $89.99. #74007

and tool sheds. Its easy to install yourself. With bulb. #74005

O'NIS

Saxony

^4GS#29600

Ref. Price $579

Let Lowe's Design Your Kitchen free! Buy now And

Save 1Q% On Any Style Cabinet

A beautiful, functional new kitchen can be designed just for you by, Lowe's professional designers.

Just bring your kitchen dimensions into the nearest Lowe's store and we'll help you find the style of cabinets to suit your taste. Tell us where your windows, plumbing & outlets are and well figure out the rest.

Our wide selection of cabinet styles includes everything from Early American to Old English & from conventional styles to special units with wine racks. Your choice.

Lowes will provide you with a suggested design layout and a free price estimate for the completed project. It's so easy

And youll have the satisfaction of a custom designed kitchen area thats put together just the way you want it.

To give you an idea of prices for our seven cabinet styles, we have priced them (at left & below) in 10' sample groups. ^

The price includes two 12"x 30" wall cabinets, two 30"x 18 ' wall cabinets, one 60" sink base & one 48" valance. (The faucets and countertops are extra.)

To top off this great offer, Lowes can have your cabinets available for home delivery normally in 1 week after you order them

114499

Changeable, built-in 3-git combination

Fire tested

Locking bolt & 2 dead bolts offer triple security

Plotect records & valuables bom fire & burglary at the #ice or at home. 23y4' h. Ifef. Price $174.99. #98184

if-

Survivor Deposit Box

$36

Store your valuable papers & documents at home. 1700F fire tested. With a key lock. Ref. Price $44.99. #98182

Fairmont

^573#2T800

Ref. Price $699

Historic Oak ^^7fl9#26600

Ref. Price $879

Have a new kitchen custom designed just for you, free of charge. Cabinets are priced in 10' areas. Each set includes two 12"x 30" wall cabinets, two 30"x 18" wall cabinets, one 60" sink base and one 48" valance. See above right for complete details.

For Example: You Can Buy A 10-Foot Contempioraiy Pecan Cabinet Set w...

Ref Price $499 #29800

$389

Economical Pecan-Finish Cabinet Starter Set 66" Base Unit

& Two 15"x 30" SI7Q99 Wbll Cabinets 1/9

Has pwan veneer doors & an economical price Includes two 15"x 30" wall cabinets & a 66" base cabinet Sink, faucet.

& countertop are extra. A great

start for a kitchen #29021,4 9

ircarin :esiteasy!Now you don't have to worry about getting you & out of the garage... this door opener makes i

% Horsepower Automatic SI CC|99

Garage Door Opener.............1^9

Features automatic safety reverse. Will open double doors. Has personal security code. Includes remote control unit. Reg. $179.99. #11008

V% Horsepower Garage Door Opener$19999

Lowe's has a seiection of SAVE^20garage door openers to give you a reai choice!

Whether you have a single or double garage door, Lowes has an automatic door opener to make your life easier. We offer several different sizes with a variety of features to suit your needs. Just ask a Lowes salesperson for details.Va HP Garage Door Opener.....

Easy to install. Opens doors up to 7 feet high, 18 feet wide. No belts. With automatic courtesy light. Remote unit. Reg. $119.99. #11001Vs HP Garage Door Opener____

Regular $16999. #11002

!I59

Reg. Price $209.99 #11009

SAVE UP 70 HOAT LOWES

Sturdy Vinyl Folding Door

*39

Woodgrain finish. Fits openings up to 29" W. Easy to install. Reg. $49.99. #11301,7,19

32Catalina Folding Door

$1899

Adjusts to fit most openings. 32"x 80" Reg. $21.99. #11326

32" Ventura Folding Door

$2499

Ideal for playroom or laundry. Heavy-duty. Reg. $29.99. #11327

Shutters ~ 10% Off The Regular Price Shown Below

24 to 28"

Height

28 to 32

Height

32 to 36

Height

36 to 40

Height

17 to 20"

width

$21.99

21.99

23.99

2110^4

Width

23.99

24.99

25.99

25 to 28

Width

27.99

28.99

29.99

29 to 32

Width

31.99

32.99

33 to 36

Width

34.99

35.99

36.99

2' Pre-Hung Lauan Wood Door..............

This door is a nice addition to your home. Its unfinished and ready to paint or stain. Easy to install. Casing not included. Reg. $27.99. #81900,1

Accent a room with casing or base moulding!

T Casing Or 8'

Base Moulding ______

Real wood. Paint or stain. Ref. Price $3.69. #02936,7

2..

SAI/B^TO

6' SwingSer Patio Door With Screen.. _ _ _

An attractive alternative to sliding glass doors. All-wood frame with double-pane insulated glass. Grilles are extra. Reg. $549.99. #135245

$47999

23%"x 38%" Single Track <| IQS

Aluminum Storm Window .11

Easy-to-install storm windows are great protection against the winter cold. With slide-up bottom panel Other sizes available (extra). Reg. $11.99. #13132

Sanded Hardwood Shelving Boards Oak Shelving Boards Poplar Boards

1 1x4

99C

SI .59

$2.09

1 1x6

$1.59

2.29

3.09

1 1x8

1.99

2.89

3.89

1 1x10

2.59

3.79

4.99

Ilx12

3.49

5.89

6.89

6' 1

m x6

$8.59

$10.49

$12.99

$5.59

$6.99

$8.39|

Ilx8

11.49

14.49

16.99

7.39

9.29

10.99g

|l xIO

14.49

17.99

21.99

9.59

11.99

14.49

Other sizes are available, as well as the trim, to build your own shelves. Stop by!

Rocky Mountain Pine is a versatile, easy-to work lumber thats ideal for a variety of do-it-yourself home projects.

Come see it today.

V4"x 4'x 8' Sheet Of Lauan Plywood

8*9

High quality veneer plywood is sanded on one side. Versatile. For interior projects. #12201

$539

%"x 4'X 8' Particleboard

Economical sheet thats sanded smooth on both sides. Use for carpet underlayment. #12259

Multi-Purpose 1x2x8' Spruce CCC Furring Strips 3 w Each

Suitable for use in bracing, light framing and panel backing. #04592

Economical Handyman 2x4 Bunyan Studs

Each

Ljow-cost, versatile stud. Use where building codes don't apply. Reg. $1.09. #07002

2x2 Multi-

Purpose

Random

Length

Lumber

15^ 1 Fool Length

Western Spruce. Multi-use. #04595

"'28788

All Materials To BuiM This

Home (foundation plate up)

Saxony, the all-American ranch house! Perfect for a growinglamily, it has 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Plus theres a washer-dryer nook, pantry, linen closet & a 528 sq. ft. 2-car garage! (Land and labor are extra.)

Saxony Features These Extras

A pass-through bar from the Beautiful covered front porch

kitchen to the dining room , Easy-to-work-in U-shaped kitchen

Double-wide bedroom closets Living room with spacious foyer

Our Homestead^ Package System Takes The Hassle Out Of Home Building

For one low price, Lowes will supply all the materials to build the Low-E (low energy) home above, from the foundation plate up. And the price is guaranteed for 90 days - and that guarantee can save you money!

2 Once construction begins, well deliver the materials to your lot In building sequence, so there will be less chance of loss due to weather or pilferage. In other words, you wont get caught unprepared!

3 Our Low-E homes exceed normal energy efficient standards, Thats because they incorporate extra insulation, extensive caulking, attic ventilation, insulated doors and more. So you save year after year.

4 "Saxony" is just one of many home plans. We offer a wide choice of home styles and sizes - from solar contemporary designs to small vacation cottages. Stop by or mail in the coupon below for free booklets.

Lowe's Homestead Department P.O. Box 1111, N. Wilkesboro, N.C. 28656 Name

8-Inch-Long Slip-Joint PliwvWith $^99 Vinyl Handles

A necessity for any tool box.

For a wide variety of tasks. Reference Price $3S9. #91520

LOW Payment Credit Plan

Lowes New Low Payment Credit Plan! Now You Can Finance Major Purchases OfUpTo$5,000.

Now at Lowe's, we offer you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. It's called our Low Payment Plan, and it's designed to let you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to 5 years, at competitive rates. The result is a low, monthly payment that fits comfortably into the family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look for the above symbol! Because of space limitations in our ads, it's impossible to provide full credit details on every item. However, we do supply this information on selected items in our ads, to give you an idea of the size of monthly payments and the annual percentage rate. Lowe's Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below. Stop by Lowe's today for complete details on our Low Payment Plan.

Cbwes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 4%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery charges excluded.

LOW0 S Pricing Policy. Many items m this lauoid carry a re<efenc8 retail pnce The reference IS intended to provide a guide to the range of retail selling prices in our area and may be useful in identifying ditlerent units of the same manufacturer An item's reference retail price is eilher the manufacturer's suggested retail price or our determinalion of its lull retail price based on prices at which it or similar merchandise is offered by principal retailers (department stores, specialty shops and other non<liscount sellers) in our selling area While we believe our reference retails do not appreciably exceed the highest retail prices at which sales are made in our selling area, we cannot assure you that our reference retail prices, as described above, represent the prices in every community on any given day Some items in this adwrtisement are listed at "regular selling prices The merchandise is offered al this price except during a special sale The purpose of showing a reference retail price (or a regular price) is to assist you. our customer, in making a knowled^able and better informed buying decision We suggest that you also do comparative shopping and compare our prices (Prices in this tabloid do not include delivery charges Ask us about delivery rates)

Loiee't Ralnehack PoHcy: II we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue you a raincheck When we restock, you'll be noliliad so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except lor products marked "Limited Quantities") Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shownherecanbe ordered lor you

Theres A Lowes Store Near You

ASHEBORO, NC - Phone 625-6171 1312 N Fayetteville St BOONE, NC - Phone 264-6834 State Farm Rd al Hunting Lane BURLINGTON, NC - Phone 22^6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd CARY, NC - Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL HILL, NC - Phone 967 2291 1710 East Franklin SI DURHAM, NC - Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd FAYETTEVILLE, NC - Phone 485 8731 4103 Raelord Rd.

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St GREENSBORO (North). NC - Phone 375-4810 3223 Yanceyviile Road GREENVILLE, NC - Phone 765-6560 28 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 885-8031 Prospect St Interchange & 1-85 JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd. at Lejeune Blvd.

KINSTON, NC - Phone 5221811 2200 W Vernon Ave

MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, Bluemont Rd.

NEW BERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd north WILKESBORO, NC - Phone 6671221 Cherry St.

RALEIGH, NC - Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIDSVILLE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD, NC - Phone 776-8431 3122 S. Industrial Dr. Wilson Rd SPARTA, NC - Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

WASHINGTON. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON, NC - Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WINSTON-SALEM. NC - Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty SI (across from the airport)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - Phone 722-9112 115 S Siratlord Rd ZEBULON. NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97, East

4 Great

W^To

Charge

We Have Two Credit Plans!

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa. American Express or MasterCard. (Lowe's & Sears cards are also acceptable when applying for our Low Payment Plan.)

Yur Household word

Lowes Companies, Inc.

Highway 268. East

North Wilkesboro. N.C. 28656

$2499

Easy-To-Use Self-Ignltlng Torch Kit........

Ideal for thawing out pipes, removing paint, loosening up nuts. Pushbutton ignition; no batteries or matches needed. Includes fuel. Ref. Price $32.99. #91316

fflack a Decker,

%" High-Speed Reversible Drill Comes With Sand And $^799 Sharpen Attachment A#

Drill features permanently lubricated ball-thrust sleeve and roller bearings. Variable speed control. Has a reversing switch for backing out screws.

Sharp 'N Sand sharpens, sands, shapes, finishes. Sharpening area adjustable to 90? Attaches easily to drill. Reference Price $32.99. #91721

40-Plecey4" And%" Drive Combination Ratchet $/|99 & Socket Set........ 6-Plece SAE

Features both SAE and metric sizes. Triple Metric

chrome plated for durability. A must tor any tool box. Ref. Price ^.99. #91452

Combination Wrench Set

Sizes 3/6" to 3/4" Has a lifetime warranty. #90203,4

Your Choice

Regular 9^99 Price $4.99 To $6.99

A. Seven-Piece Screwdriver Set Or B. 16-Ounce Rubber Grip Steel Hammer

#91467,99833

Three Drawer Rolling Mechanics Tool Chest

$4999

31984 Lowe's Companies, Inc.

Jan. 092-3 sc

Durable all-steel construction. Chest is removable from cabinet. Adjustable cabinet shelf. Ref. Price $79.99. #91489

SAVE ^10

Dusk To Dawn Area Flood Light

Automatically cuts on at dusk & off at dawn. Extends recreation and work time. Reg. $49.99. #74004

Lowes Has 4 Great Ways To Charge It!

1984, J.C. Pwm#y Comp*ny, Inc.

ON THE COVER:

's-

4.99=29.99

Save20%to40%

TWIN

COMFORTER OR BEDSPREAD

*2A. The colors of the rainbow are at your command, to mix in creative combinations! Choose from ocean blue, true blue, seagreen, maize, * ruby, amethyst, dark toast, foam green, pale blue, clay, shell, pale camel, birch, coral. It. wine. In carefree polyester/cotton percale. Flat or fitted; Reg. Sale

Twin............. 8.99 4.99

Full ...........10.99 7.99

Queen................16.99 13.59

King ..........19.99 16.99

*2B. Pillowcases also on sale.

2(16)

W2C. Comforter of polyester/cotton percale quilted to Astrofill polyester.

Reg. Sale

Twin...................$45

Full................. $60

Queen ..............$70

King...................$80

Bedspreads and bedskirts also on sale. 2D. Sale 17.99 twin. Reg $24. Vellux blankets in matching colors. Of plush nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam.

2E. Sale 19.20, Reg. $24. Coordinating Priscilla curtains.

......

Sale 3.99 .Win

1A.B. Reg. 7.99. The country-fresh wildflowers of Natures Garden or the delicate pastels of Early Spring bloom on carefree Dacron* polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted;

Reg. Sale

Full.................. 9.99 5.99

Queen................15.99 11.99

King.......... 18.99 13.99

Pillowcases also on sale.

IC. Matching bedspread of Dacron* polyester/cotton quilted to Kodel* polyester.

Reg. Sale

Twin ............$40 19.99

Full....................$55 29.99

Queen.................$70 39.99

King...................$80 49.99

ID. Matching Nature's Garden draperies^50x84TRe^ Sale 27.30

ifKT*

Sale^ standard

2F. Reg. $10. Our fashion bed-pillows in 15 colors to coordinate with our percale solid sheets.

Dacron II polyester with polyester/ cotton covers.

Queen, Reg. $13 Sale 10.40

Sale prices effective through Saturday. January 21st.

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SAVE ON PILLOWS

3A. Sala $25, Reg. $45. The softness of down and the resilience of waterfowl feathers. 100% cotton cover.

3B. Sale 9.99, Reg. $16. Soft, sturdy bedpillow of waterfowl feathers. Covered in blue/white cotton ticking. Queen, Reg. $20 Sale 13.99 3C. Sale 6.40, Reg. $8. The machine washable pillow of Fillwell II** polyester.

Queen, Reg. $11 Sale 8.80 3D. Sale $40, Reg. $80. Our luxurious down pillow at an incredible 50% off! Covered in cotton.

3E. Sale 3.49, Reg. 4.99. Thrifty Astrofill bedpillow with 100% cotton cover. Queen, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39

MATTRESS PAD

3F. Our neat, fitted mattress pad adds an extra layer of comfort and protection to your bed. Polyester/ cotton quilted to Astrofill polyester.

Reg. Sale

Twin..................11.99 8.39

Full...............'....15.99 12.79

Queen .........20.99 16.79

SAVE ON BLANKETS

*36. Colorful acrylic thermal weave blanket provides comfort the year 'round. Machine washable.

Reg. Sale

Twin...................$16 10.99

Full....................$19 14.99

Queen.................$23 17.99

King....................$27 21.49

*3H. Energy-saving automatic blanket self-adjusts to room temperature. Machine washable acrylic/polyester. Available in 15 colors.

Reg. Sale

Twin, single control.....$40 24.99

Full, single control......$50 39.99

Full, dual control .......$60 47.99

Queen, dual control.....$70 55.99

20% TO 30% OFF SHEET

3J. Summer tearoses twine across crisp Dacron polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted;

Reg. Sale

Twin...................4.99 3.49

Full....................6.99 4.99

Standard cases.........4.99 3.99

King and Queen sizes also on sale

Sale40

*" ftindird

Sale.3.49

landard

JcSmeySS

MBCatalog

*Atoo avaaMe at eaieprfeee from our Catalog Oepanmenl, our oiier great war to ahopl Some In addMonal coleft and abes. Sal# prtcat eHsctho duough Saturday, January 21aL

Sale 8.39

twin

Sale 3.99 bam

* 12A. Reg. $5. Soft sueded terr^ Cotton/polyester with tailored rib border Twelve luscious colors

Reg Sale

Hand towel .........3 50 2.80

Washcloth...........2.00 1.60Sale 4.99 bam

* 12B. Reg. $6. An English country garden in colors to match our solid towels. Cotton/polyester terry.

Reg. Sale

Handtowel..........4.50 3.60

Washcloth...........2.50 2.00Sale 5.99 bath

* 12C. Reg. $8. Tuxedo pleats and lace on cotton/polyester terry.

Reg. Sale^^

Hand towel...........$6 4.80

Washcloth............$4 3.20S3l0 8.99 bath ,

*120. Reg. $12. Our exclusive Dynasty towel: sumptuous, superthick and 100% cotton. 27x50" in 11 designer colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel...........$8 5.99

Washcloth............$3 2.29SBIG 3.49 bath

*12E. Reg. 4.99. The luxury of a pure cotton terry towel. In 5 shades with woven braid border.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel..........3.49 2.49

Washcloth...........2.19 1.79Sale 9.75 24x36"

12F. Reg. $13. Bath mats to color coordinate with Dynasty towels. DuPont nylon.

Reg. Sale

Contour mat.........$13 9.75

Lid cover............$ 8 6.00

JC^e^

Catalog *Aiso availaM* at aaia prieta from our Catalog Dtpartmant, our ottiar graat way to ahopi Soma In additional colora and alzaa.

4(16)plashdown

' If

Sale 6.99 bathSuper Touch towels

*13G. Reg. $10. Incredibly soft, incredibly deep all cotton terry, thats our Super Touch towel. Highly absorbent, in 10 delectable colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel ..7 00 4.99

Washcloth...........3 50 2.9925% offAll shower curtains

13H. Sale 21.75, Reg $29

Shantung weave polyester shower curtain with fringed valance and vinyl liner. Color coordinated with the JCPenney Towel: ocean blue, dark toast, dark cinnamon, pale lemon, medium coffee, pale blue, wine, blush. It. ginger, foam green, pale mint, white, taupe, medium cinnamon, vanilla. Matching window curtain,

Reg. $24 Sale $1825%OffBath accessories

13J. Plush DuPont nylon bath mats In colors to match shower curtain, Reg. Sale 24x36 oblong ........ $9 6.75

21x24" contour $9 6.75

Lid cover ...........$5 3.75

13K. The natural look of wicker bath accessories.

Upright hamper $30 19.99

2-shelf unit..........$22 15.00

Wastebasket ..$12 8.0020% offAll bath scales

13L. Our bathroom scale with snap-on clear plastic cover comes with fabric inserts that let you match your scale to any of our JCPenney Towel colors Or use your own wallpaper or fabric Reg $26 Sale 20.80 13M. The JCPenney Towel: details on back cover.

Sale prices effective through Saturday,

January 21sl.

5(16)

- i

fll .'f

^ ^

. '

: *i .^, <

Ikx, a subtle dobby-weave ifi 1^ colors: spice brown, natural,

It blol^iliae^ camel, pale hunter,^ Hmi, bumfnui oinnamon. and H. toast (%idOtton/po^(iaiter or rayor^0olyester/ deNryflOr^jyith e^y-savlng foam Hrsoxsr......

.....;^.

100x84"................

125x84" ........,$90^. 68.00"

100x84" palto panel ....$00ea.JSSIB 22.5029x64" ^

I4 Jlig. |90t. Oo-it-yoursetf with a sleek Jl* ihetlO|nini*blind you can buy and hang loaame <%. Ndr offi

6(16)

Sale *36

*7C. Reg. $45. Airy tri-color leno weave draperies, our Westwood in medium coffee, almond, ocean blue, and cinnamon. Slubbed rayon/polyester/ acrylic with an energy-saving cotton/ polyester lining.

Reg.

50x63".................$ 41 pr.

75x84"................$ 79 pr.

100x84"...............$105 pr.

125x84"...............$130 pr.

100x84" patio panel ...$120ea.

Sale 4.79 ea. 41x84"

*7D. Reg. 5.99. Tailored semi-sheer panels of easy-care polyester batiste. 84x84", Reg. $14 ea. Sale 11.20

Sale

7E. Reg. $35. Subtly striped Wendys Wood open weave draperies. Textured rayon/cotton with energy-saving flocked foam backing. And machine washable!

Reg. Sale

75x84".................$65 pr. $52

100x84"................$85 pr. $68

Sale 7.19 ea. 60x63"

*7F. Reg. 8.99. Handsome semi-sheer panels with gentle slub. Carefree Dacron polyester/seeded cotton voile. 60x84", Reg. $11 ea. Sale 8.79

Sale prices effective through Saturday, January 21st.

JCPenneyiM

BaBfCataloggf

Also available at sale prices from our Calaloq Department, our other great way to shop! Some in additional colors and sizes.

7(16)

'V-

8(16)

33% off

Rubbermaid

Fast, convenient. With Rubbermaid's microwave accessories, you've never had it so easy. Handy freezer-to-oven storage dishes, and more, at terrific savings.

Reg.

A. 1 qt. covered dish .... 9.99

B. 2 qt. covered dish ____12.99

C. 8 pc. deluxe set......44.99

D. Bacon/roast pan ______11.99

E. 2 pc. baking/ roasting set........... .19.99

Sale

6.66

8.66

29.99 7.99

12.99

Sale pricN effective through Saturday, January 14th.

HOCKING\bur choice 3.99 Anchor Hocking

Ybur meal's ready in minutes with durable microwave ovenware by Anchor Hocking. And clean-up's a breeze. Choose from roasting rack, baking ring, bacon rack, muffin pan, baking sheet, versatile 1 qt. pan. and divided dish with cover.Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99. The Micro-Go-Round by Nordic Ware makes sure your microwave cooks evenly. Food rotates silently, automatically. No more hand turning, just start it and forget it. On/off switch means fingertip control.

9(1)

.- Vv ISP

youMd.tor^rbuiydty. tcHtbriomycompirtnww ^ lo tw^) you orgaoiM nf*1 nocoiiHifi. ^ *.

tho fKtorInfl flood looto of loathor-Chootofroindoublf

htiMliorhOWofjflftyit. '; i>prtMtiHell>tdwiii . ,

MdMMryI.or.oNfc\<

quMUMMlMt

, -C

'*>*r

i'Milh.~.

* vi iPv'j

10(16)

aiifi

.-?< -A,y ai

t>v 4^1:

nec*''**

SU,cKUP^,"S,o!r.o.;-,

t^*^r?^=Tsp'cy

MMytn'H'?*

crossoM^ $6.S'''2j^ba.

?r-S^,TTh.JCf

6.8rt* *j *iih w^^'*'

contour W 32-38B.C'

cenwi>'

-V

^nesebf'e ^ .con'o'^"ThV"-f*r'non/spa''f;,t>l-

spandex/ac ^ough

1- *

11(16)

.0 0

UGGED OUTDOOR LOOKS AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICESSale 29.99

A. Reg. $45. Fashion jackets by Contour will see him from season to season in style. Polyester/cotton shell with polyster fill for easy care and warmth.Sale 45.99

B. Reg. $70. He'll sail through any weather in this versatile jacket by Clipper Mist Polyester/cotton shell with zip-out quilted nylon lining for warmth without bulk.Sale 17.99

C. Reg. $27. The V-neck pullover, a fashion staple when the temperatures dip. Ours is so soft youd expect it to be expensive, but surprise! Its affordable, easy-care acrylic. S,M,L,XL.

Sale 7.99

D. Reg. $11. Comfortable 100% cotton flannel shirts, with handy button through chest pockets, long tuck-in tails. In hearty yarn-dyed plaids. S,M,L,XL.

Tall sizes, Reg. $12 Sale 8.99

Sale prices effective through Saturday, January 7.

12(16)

-ulM

iisi'

'^4" ' '

OODMERE' VESTED CLASSICS NOW AT GREAT SAVINGSSbIg 99.99

Reg. $175. Our Woodmere 3-piece suits mean good looks for less. Tailored in a year 'round blend of polyester/wool in stripes, plaids and tic weaves. Available in trim or regular fit.Sale 12.99 and 11.99

Stafford and Gentry dress shirts.

Reg. $17 and $15. Our mostly cotton Stafford in oxford button down solids, broadcloth solids and fancies. The Gentry in 65% polyester/35% cotton broadcloth solids and fancies. 14'.^-17.

- if

Save on basics for men.

Sale 8.99, Reg. $10. 100% combed cotton crewneck T-shirts. Pkg. of 3 34-46.

Sale 6.99, Reg $8. 100% combed cotton rib knit brief Pkg. of 3 28-44 Sale 7.49, Reg 8 50. No-iron T-shirts of cotton/polyester. Pkg. of 3. 34-46 Sale 5.49, Reg 6.50 Briefs in cotton/ polyester Pkg of 3. 28-44 Sale prices effective through Saturday, January 7.

ijAfir

13(16)

. .'"C' 5

vt^8.99 to H7

Feel good, look good in adidas* sweat separates. Polyester/cotton/rayon knit.

A. Womens sweatpant with drawstring waist. Reg. $20 Sale $16 ,

B. Wbmens pullover sweatshirt with drawstring hood. Reg. $22 Sale $17

C. Mens pullover sweatshirt with drawstring hood. Reg. 21.99 Sale 16.99

D. Sweatpant with drawstring waist.

Reg. 15.99 Sale 12.99

Not shown: Womens V-neck sweatshirt.

Reg. $17 Sale $14

Mens crewneck sweatshirt,

Reg. 15.99 Sale 12.99

Nike* sweat separates for your active

lifestyle. In a blend of acrylic/cotton.

E. F. Womens and mens hooded sweatshirt. Reg. 19.99 Sale 14.99

G, H. Womens and mens sweatpant with drawstring waist. Reg. 17.99 Sale 12.99 Not shown: Womens sweat short of acrylic/ cotton, Reg. 10.99 Sale 6.99 Mens crewneck sweatshirt,

Reg. 15.99 Sale 12.99 Mens polyester/rayon/cotton fleece sweat short, Reg. $12 Sale 9.99 Sale pricea effective through Saturday, January 7.

fs*

14(16)

A/B? / /-

* SiMCto ftlnfoPOMMnt si trttt points (or longtr

T*totcapforsxtrsprotootion

Outorsole for traction action5s-

Reg. 34.99. Men's Invader' basketball shoe. Leather upper; padded tongue and collar for extra comfort; firm arch support; high traction herringbone outersole. White only.

Sale prIcM tffectiv* through Saturday, January 7.

JCPEMCV lALUTtSTK 19M 0AHE8

15(16)

*Look for tht start* and catalog symbol In this circular. Thay daslgnate merchandise which Is alto available from our Catalog Department at __

the tame tales prices. Some Items in additional colors and sizes. Get fast delivery, at low handling and shipping charges, on all Catalog orders JCPenneyi from this circular. Ask about our Home Delivery Service. Regular prices and savings are based on retail store prices. HMCatalog

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. JANUARY 1, 1984GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

END DATES PRINTED ON EACH CIRCULAR PAGE Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

16(16)

JWOHmrtiim <iili latiMliihii I04n..(flioooil Msura ple^ tur; depindifal 100% solida ^99^

stats

toijgt'cj^ wicwwiw '

Big 1.4 cu. ft capacity over), Rag. $379.99 temperature probe, touch r%f\f\og conl^, rrwch mwe!' ifcW1/2 OFF

Mini hi'ffi component system

Cassette play/record. Reg.$299.99 Graphic equalizer. Dolby* i>|Aoo ^rstem. 14V

In .1,^281/2 PRICE

Canister vac with tools

Strong 1.5 peak HP (.55 VCMA) suction. Performance indicator. Cord reel.

Reg. $119.99

Sale ends Jan 28

Most items at reduced prices

wSUPER VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE. HURRY DONT MISS OUT! SALE STARTS WED. JAN. 4,

ENDS SAT. JAN. 7 unlMSOttwrwlsesUitad

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.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised.

13211

65451

50 OFF ^

Large-copocity wosnor

Heavy-duty 2-cycle model with 3 wash/rinae temps. 00099 Whiteoniy jLTV Reg. $349.09

$30 Off electric dryer

Large-capacity, 3-cycle. OAQ99 Whlisonly Rsg.S279.iS $319.99 gas dryer ..,,2M.W SUsMCftjM . W

1 EM 1

*30 OFF SalsandiJsn 7

1.7 cu.ft. lefrigerotor Reg. $149.99 Countertop unit. 1.56 cu.ft. ,||099

rtridgerator wNh ^eN, 0.16 Tl78ro ai.tL frozen food area.

nolioftcil

sm iK)

when you buy both.

Lxirge-oc^xxlty team saves time and energy

$40 OFF 2-speed washer with 4 cycles, including knit, delicate and permanent press. 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations. 3 water levels. White.

369

Reg. $409.99

$70 OFF Kenmore automatic termination electric dryer. Heat shuts off at preset level. Cycles include permanent press and knit/delicate. 2 terpperatures.

279

Reg. $349.99, white Reg. $389.99 gas dryer.............319.99

Diyers require oonrwctor not included In prices shown. Sale ends Jan. 21

Sears January Sale Catalog offers similar savings on many Home /^pliances. See it today at the Catalog Desk in your nearest Sears store.

Each of these advertised items Is readily availabie for sale as advertised.

Delivwy n(4 induded in 8eWng prices of items on this page.

*120 OFF

Reg. $699.99

17.7 cu.ft, refrigerator-freezer with spacemaster' interior

Crisper, Nice 'N' Fresh and meat pans in 12.49 cu.ft. h OO

fresh food section for special storage needs. 5.20 IW

cu.ft. freezer with interior shelf. Power Miser switch

helps save energy. White.

499S

ooty

Reg. $599.99 *100 OFF 18.0 cu.ft.

All-frostless. 13.90 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4.10 cu. ft. freezer.

Sale andt Jan. 21

699S

Reg. $899.99 *200 OFF 19.2 cu.ft.

With ice maker. 13.53 cu. ft. refrigerator, 5.70 oj. ft.

freezer^jgf3^h<gj<Hipdra.

43901/ 80021 199 Reg. $749.99 WMeonty

ISO OFF 19.0 cu.ft.

AIMrostless. 12.20 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.80 cu.ft. freezer. SaUandaJan 2S

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

80-noo

Freezers... let you stock up on meat and produce values

349 -329

Reg.

$429.99 __ _

White

13.1 cu.ft. upright

Grille-type shelves. Power Miser switch and key-eject lock.

Reg.

$429.99 _ ^ ^ ^

^Mm M White

12)6 cu.ft. chest

DynaWhite epoxy-coated lighted interior. Key-eject lock._

lea tnakar hook-up airtra. Sala anda Jan. 28

'Reg. $999.99

*150 OFF 19.1 cu.ft. side-by-tid*

Frostless. 12.72 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.34 cu. ft. freezer. Porcelain-on-steei liner.

SAVE *25-*KX)

Pie-seofon oir-conditioner SAUE

Portable, multi-room models.

Ask about our lay-away plan. ^ Sala anda April 3001 f ESS 3

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page

i^i>j4

.V. * 1

88641

70 OFF

Kenmore whole-meal microwave oven

Whole-meal (xx)kingcooks up to 3 foods at the same time.* Temperature probe senses when food reaches a preset temperature, automatic hold/warm helps keep food warm up to one hour after temperature is reached. Digital readout.

Reg. $399.99

*ln aocordmot wNh feMtnictlorw.

329

SiMtndt

Jwi.7

A built-in stirrer fan die-' tributes the nrHcrowaves so foods cook from all | sides.Mi

We service what we sell... Nationwide.

87041

Space-saving Kenmore microwave

oven 199^1

Sfi

lygCifF this gis

9SS.flB'\\'-'h' l-, (MioaHiwiMMmWHl. MiindiJm> i

4# abut Seis Ihoittad manida FREE ESTIMATES

4 E55 1 Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery not included in selling prices of home appliances.

upright vac with tool tot

Beaiar-bar brush, active deaner power out dirt, heigntsettinga

*20 OFF

Svgaf'iMMear vac

LigHtwefght. Powerful as sane fiA size vacs. Handy fbr carpetod stairst R9if7999 59

SaOtndiJin. 14

no OFF

Kwik'Sweop* vac

2 speeds. Compact. For Cjuidr

to store. 39l

Reg. $S9.99 3-speed 40.99

*130 OFF dual cassette stereo

AM/FM stereo, record player, dual cassette decks, two 18-in. high

169

SetindtJin.28

*100 OFF

2.0 Peak HP Power-Mate* vac with edge cleaning feature

Powerful suction (.70-HP VCMA), beater-bar brush clean deeply. Active brush edge cleaner cleans right up to the walls and in hard-tb-reach corners. Overload protection. 3 pile heights. Cord reel, saieendsjan as

'-'1 f" . ""n p

AMiiMtiareo coiMlle player

Ultralight headphones help add to your listening comfort. Batteries extra.

Special purduwe

Dual cassette stereo ploy/record

AM/FM stereo; dual cassette system lets you play and record AC/DC. Batteries extra.

Special purchase

SAVE*5-*10on portable entertainers

$24.99 SHm-line cassette recorder or $39.99 AM/FM stereo radio with headphones.

Your choice

BattanMaxira

19^

WMaquantWajlaat

WhIlaquanUliMlatl

Sala anda 7 1 E8S 5

Each Of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of appliances,

notoAQlhome

oppHonce

SAVEM41

Console color TV

25-in. dii^ai measure picture for easy viewing. Attractive contemporary-styte cabinet.

488

Sal* and! Jn. 21

S&M

SO OFF portable color TV

diagonal measure pic-tursi aijlDimttic color control.

i.$see9 30 Off Mode-white TV

Personal size set wHh 9-in.(lag.mee8iaei

OTdaJw.:

Simulated TV reception on all sets shown.

Touch'n' Tune tata you jump m-stanfly to any channel.

Super Chromix* black matrix piclure lube tor bright, natural color.

Big-screen color TV with Touch 'n' Tune, channel selection

All the electronic features of our $459.99 set, yet its $110 less! 12-position electronic tuning system; 19-in. diagonal measure picture with one button color.

Special purchase

34999

While

quantities

last

GREAT VALUE!

This weight bench and weight set

PricadseparsMyat tain Juna %3

$169.98 in Juna 1 WNtequvKtaaalaal

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page

VfSQniDBncnnas 800-lb. capacity

(uaarpkstMBighl^.

132-lb. weight m 2SJ

riaiaaa aquipinanl laqukaaaonwaawmbly

NDtMWtaWWMMn

Sala anda Jan.

SAVE:

on 20-in. wheel cycle Speedometer.

Reg. $109.99 /T $1.9S wim ooneole .. 10M9

Bikes require assembly

SAVE *40

on 26-in. racer bike 10-speeds. 11099 Reg. $159.99 1 17

$119.99 BMX bike......99.99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Ask about Sears credit plans

jf'k'k'k^'k'k'k'kjf'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kif'k'k

25% to 50%

Handbags g<$^l

Fan handbag dearanfiat Hurry in and ^rab your favorite atyie now. They're going to go fast and quantities are limitedt

SlytM ihown art rapraMntttlve oltlylMavali^

SAVE 25% to 50% ,

on family outerwear ond sweaters

^,7.0FF .ifomwn 8 shoe clearance

Hurry in and our aalactad woman's styias quantities ara Kmitad.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Men's acrylic sweaters

Choose your style and colors from a variety of solids and stripes. 3-XL. While they last!

Girls' $39.99 bomber-sfyle jacket, 7-14 23.99

Boys $29.99 ski style jacket. 8-20 17 99

Little boys' $10 Braggin Dragon" sweater. S.M.L, 5.99 Little kids' $35 Winnie-the-Pooh jackets, boys

sizes 4-7, girls' sizes 4-6x..............19.99 ea.

Boys $10.99 crew neck sweater. S-XL 5.99

Little girls' $11.99 pullover. S.M.L 6-99

Misses S80 Stadium coat Misses S100 Quilted coat Juniors $65 Stadium coat Misses $12-$20 Sweaters

39.99

49.99

31.99 5.99-9.99

Men s $50 Polyester and cotton chintz jacket with a

warm polyester fiberfill............ 24.99

Men s $23 Wool crew-neck pullover sweater, 12.99 Men s $18 99 Acrylic V-neck pullover sweater, 10.99

To apply for a Sears Credit Card, just call TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Illinois call 1-800-942 7446) These numbers are (or new (jredit applicants only.

(97

aeh

7A E55 1 7A

Junior and Budget Shop sweaters also on sale Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment While quantities last

30% OFF

Ultimcitely

appealing

intimate

apparel

A. Double double knit bra

comes in natural or contour

B. Ciliig-alon* pantyhose

with the Nothing Bse* parity. Great prioei

$2.99 pr.

IBiii

..if

All sheets, comforters, and towels

ON SALE

Colormate cotton and polyester percale sheets in our widest color choice.

Twin size A 99

sheet, Reg. $8.99

$10.99 Full size...................7.99

$16.99 Queen size...............12.99

$19.99 King size.................13.99

Matching comforter

Twin size 0099

Reg. $44.99

$54.99 Full size..................39.99

$64.99 Queen size...............44.99

$74.99 King size.................49.99

Open Home bath towels So soft and absorbent because they're 100% cotton terry. Your choice of a variety of colors. Reg. $7.99 Bath towel A99

SalndiJin.21

H Si

Twin mattress or box spring. Was $119.99

$179.99 Full mattress or box spring . .119.88

$399.99 Queen size set .....299.88

$499.99 King size set..............399.88

Exfra firm Supreme

0088

M m piece

Twin mattress or box spring. Was $199.99

$249.99 Full mattress or box spring .. 149.88

$599.99 Queen size set............399.88

$799.99 King size set..............499.88

Super-firm Elegance

1391

Twin mattress or box spring. Was $239.99

$289.99 Full mattress or box spring .. 189.88

$699.99 Queen size set............499.88

$899.99 King size set..............599.88

Comfortable Drowser on sale as low as 59.88 for twin mattress or box spring.

WNe quantMes Iasi Delivery not included in selling prices of Items on this page Not available in Concord, Qreenvllle, High Point, Rock Hill.

' '/S. Bedding closeout

All beddiriSin innerspring or polyurethane foam

Gently firm Deluxe791

J22-33%Hcmd<oMai#v weave dfdpwifs

Textured fabrics in a wide array of colors. Choose from lined or unlined styles. Dry clean. $39.99 Chico, lined. 48x84 in., pr, 29.99

Other stylea and colors alsoavailabtoat similar savings

Ask about Sears credit plansoobrs

Fiyino Colon combinee the luxury of pfcj^ witfi the durability of Premium Soil Resistant nylon pile for a beautiful carpet. And it's treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector.

2 E55 9 Cushion and Installation exVa1/2size slee^

Beg Q0088

$799.99 OTZ

Contemporary style treated with Scotchgard* Brand Fabric Protector,

Q-'Homestead twin size canopy bed Reg 11Q88

$239 99 IIT

Includes rails, canopy frame. White, maple, oak, or pine colors.

HtAltRS.

1/2 OFF

Craftsman %-in. drill and 7Vi-in. circular saw

Va-HP drill. Variable speed. Reverses to remove screws

Reg. $69 99

199

34'

7V4*in. circular saw combination. 2-HP; no-load speed of 5400 rpm. Includes blade and .wrench.

Sale ends Jan 14

Reg. $79 99

SA/E OVER 50%

Craftsman 40-piece mechanic's tool set

Ideal for home and auto repairs! Includes ratchet, and %-in. drive sockets, wrenches and more!

Reg. sep. prices total $84.72

Sale ends Jan. 28

*6-80FF Craftsman tods

, 16-02. hammer with fibergiass hwKSe. Reg. 17.99.......;.. sA

$15.992(HLmetpKi|)$i

MMSJw M

*60OFFCraftsman

wet/diy vacuum

16-gal. size lank. Home or

shop use. 6-fi. hose, nozzle andcastem. /y>Aoo ReB.$i.e9 TT $34.99 AccMSoryidt.... $l.ie

48-pc. carry-aH haridyman toot set

Special purchase. Includes tools to handle most home and auto re-pabs

WhNequamWasInt

*7 OFF Crcrftsman steel tool box

Holds tools up to 17-in. long. Plastic tote tray.

Reg. $16.99

'i'if;-

SAVE *464 on gas bills or *602 on electric bills over an 8-year period* with Kenmore Power Miser' 8 water heater when cornpared to our standard models

SAVE *40

40-gal. electric, reg. $249.99

209

NEED HOT WATER FAST? Call Sears for emergency installation (within 24 hours except Sundays, holidays). Installation extra. Or pick up your new water heater and install it yourself.

Full one year warranty plus limited warranty

lor eight years against lank leaks, not including labor

*250 OFF

Kenmore Extra

water softener

Enjoy all the advantages of softened water. Use less soap, detergen!. Eliminate water-spots. Salt saver setting.

Reg. $649.99

399

Sale ends Jtft. 14

1 ESSSIO

i.eihiiltiiMr"

k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k^-k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k-k'k'k'k'k'c'k

SAVE 7

on Sears Best Easy Living* scrubbable 1<oat interior latex

Choose our best interior paint for a coverage that resists spots and stains. This creamy-thick latex is available in 23 colors. Reg. $16.99.

$18.99 Semigloss.................gal., 11.77

SaleendsJan. 14

For oneKXMt results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Satin flat or bright white ceiling, gal.

SAVE *100

for a powerful 1/2-HP garage door opener!

With the same oower as Sears Best aaraae rtnnr Reg. $259.88

159

With the same power as Sears Best garage door opener! Reliable solid-state transmitter; over 3000 digital security codes. AVa-minute light delay. While quantities last.

$209.99,1/3-HP garage door opener 139.90

^ about ^ars Authorized Instaltation for installed items on tNs page. FREE ESTIMATESI

29999

*150 OFF gas

chain SOW with cose

37 C. 18dn. bar. SoM-state ignition, dual oiler. Bag. $449.99

6305

10* J88SS 32^lon ^ trowi conkiifMr

R wm0t' tQtkii OTOBng Of DHWwig,

21943

OFFBolh or Kchtn (buotls

WailMKtMi faueete for IdMlWi m tMtfi. Mntot.

*40 Off 1/2-HP dfsposor

Sound inMiated. Waa $109.90 In lya Homo* otMwn SpMWog.

\4S

*8to*IOOFF Drip ooHotmokir

to 10 oipi Big.|^ 2-tliC9l(Mf9l9r vt. ^ WMh gaityKii RaOrlH^

4 >\

SAVE!

on Sears

$64^ in SMft. Qenerai Cat

CW8. Whila staNationincludatfr^' WNteNrtli|l

Utmltad warranty on muMar for ai torg as you own tha valiicia, Indudmg WMM, a muf-flar bouQtit UntaHad.

100 floor jack - '

MmUa qtiarrtitias iajpL ^ ton eapaoi^.

*v.

H5580R12

4 tor W

30% OFF a l-season radials

'A"Ar'A^.BIGox><"o*'^3Ql& 'k'k'k

SAVE 50% nwf

lost Amarican-cars. Wsktadl i*; ^ and dual axhauat yslems axchidad.! , l^pas, damps, hang-: Sia, a nssdsd, aidra. {

I on wet, dry, snow fr glass belts for I wear. SalewxbJan 2S

30,000-mile wearout warranty

Fa WeatherHandler ' radial

Price ea.

whitewall

was

Sale price ea. I whitewall I

m P155/80R12

41.99 ,

24.75

P155/80R13

49.99

3499

H P165/80R13

56.99

38.89

9 P175/80R13

64.99

4549

9 P185/80R13

67,99

47,59

P185/75R14

71.99

50.39

1 P195/75R14

76.99

53.89

1 P205 75R14

81.99

57.39

P215/75R14

86 99

60 89

P225/75R14

91 99

64.39

P205 75R15

91 99

64 39

P215 75R15

96.99

67 89

P225.75R15

101.99

71.39

P23575R15

106.99

74.89

Limited warranty against tire wearout. For the specified miles. Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

on our best belted tire

50%. off our 1983 Fall General Catalog prices. Quantities are limited. Two fiber glass belts.

32,000-mile wearout warranty

hslrfW/^

>Avllable Jri stzee to lit most Anwicwf-made*

CWS. .

-iBS

_WM w

i.W. Iltttocluctory

I. 1 98e CNIllilpHiif ipipkpki0K..I4te<L Lass ifudNn \

.-.18*

yburcostea. ....fila ftasistor-type plugs at. dintaraavir^.

1 Dynaglass 1 Belted 32 1 whitewall

'83 Fall Gen Cat. pnceea

Sate

price 1 each 1

A78-13

59.99

29.99

B78-13

65,99

32.99

D78-14

74.99

37.49

E78-14

79.99

39.99

F78-14

84.99

42.49

G78-14

89.99

44.99

H78-14

91 99

45.99

G78-15

93.99

46.99

H78-15

96.99

48.49

L78-15

99.99

49.99

S|MCtym tOW-40

motop^l

Rag. $t.29 Quart

$15.48 case of 12 quarts

$2rnMnKi * moil-iti wjbote efter

Ask itibout PreskMie anti-freeze offer at Sears Auto Dept.

'Unt 16 par cualbfnar Saars has on hand suffictaiK quantiMs to maal raasonabla consumar damand Saars raaanes the ngM to hma quanbtiet

Apparel and some other items not available in Shelby and Williamson SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

^ NC; Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,

Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV; Borboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson

Sears

Sotitlactien guaronteed or your money bock

SfAas,eonucKAN0co.

2 E55 2 PnntedinUS.A 12 83 RF732A93131