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SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday with high near 50. Fair Sunday night, low in mid 20s. Cloudy Monday, high in 40s.

CONTROL

President Reagan asks parents to help teachers regain control of school classrooms. Story on A-8.

PIRATES FALL

East Carolinas rally fell short against strong Northeastern Saturday night, 69-61. Page B-1.

Today's Reading

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Classified......

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Arts...............

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Crossword.....

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Bridge..........

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Editorial.........

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Building.......

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Enterment.....

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Opinions........

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JTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

102NDYEAR NO. 7

GREENVILLE. N.C.SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8, 1984 116 PAGES 8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Small Farmers Finding Other Income Sources

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Robert May, an agricultural instructor for 12 years at Pitt Commdnity College, has a small farm near Farmville. His major cro[ are tobacco, pom and soybeans. He and his wife have begun a Christmas tree farm so his daughters can begin saving for their college education.

Mom and Dad do all the work, and the girls save the money, May said.

Many small farmers like May in recent years have had to find additional sources of income. Small farms, those with less than $20,000 in annual income, still make j) about 80 percent of North Carolinas cultivated land. The cost of running a farm has become too much for the small farmer to bear, so many local farmers have used their ingeniuity to find alternate sources of income.

With the expenses that exist today, $20,000 in farm income does not leave a great deal of profit, noted Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agricultural Extension agent.

Most of the people that are in a small farm operation have other work and the farming they do is more or less something they do because they really love it, Uzzell said. "It is exceedingly difficult in todays climate to make a living from farming on any level.

(Please turn to AS)

Up To Date

Calendars Hot Item . For Giving Or Buying

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Today is Sunday, Jan. 8,1984. Judging from the number of 1984 calendars sold and distributed in this new year, Greenville-area residents are well aware of todays date.

lav I

Many local establishments give away small desk calendars

and hanging wall calendars and area stores sell a wide range of colorful and often humorous items so that people can keep track of their schedules throughout the year.

Bikini-clad model Christie Brinkley adorns t|ie best-selling 1984 calendar at Waldenbooks, located in Carolina East Mall. Manager Harriett Wisse said that other sought-after calendars include the 365 New Words desk calendar, which features a new vocabulary word for each day of 1984, and the

Hunk-a-Month calendar of male pin-ups. Ms. Wisse noted that ola (

these three calendars are sold out at her store, and the average price runs about $8.95.

The best selling calendar at Central News, Greenville Square Shopping Center, i^ the 365 New Words calendar, according to manager Joan Winneberger. Dog and cat calendars are also popular this year, as are unicorn calendars and the Christie Brinkley calendar, she said. The average retail price of these calendars is $5.95. Although many of the popular calendars are sold out at Central News, Winneberger said that over 25 titles are still in stock.

(Please turn to A-7)

Gaskins Files For New Term

Charles Gaskins of Greenville filed as a candidate for re-election as a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Friday. He has served as a member of the board, representing Greenville Township, since 1967.

A Greenville native, Gaskins is a veteran of World War II, when he served 39 months in Iceland, France, Belgium and Luxenbourg. From 1947 until 1950 Gaskins was Pitt County R^ter of Deeds and clerk and ex-officio member of the Board of Commissioners. Since 1950, he has been an (rfficer

GASKDiS

and general manager of Quality Oil Co. of Greenville, a distributor of petroleum products.

Since becoming a member of the Board of Commissioners, Gaskins has served as a member of the Board of Health, the Pitt Greenville Airport Authority, the Pitt County Development Commission and the Board of Social Services. He has also served as chairman of the site selection and building committees and ex-officio member of the board of trustees for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gaskins, who has not missed a meeting of the Board of Commissioners in 16 years, is a charter member and present chairman of the board of directors of Planters National Bank; a member, directw and former [mi-dent of the Greenville Kiwanis Club; a former member of the board of directors of the Pitt* Greenville Chamber of Commerce and was selected by the chamber as citizen of the year in 1981.

He is ako a member at St. Pauls Episcopal Church and aMason.

(PkesetumtoAS)

Farmers Urged To Control Disease

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt County tobacco farmers must do a better job of controlling disease in 1984 if they want to have a good crop, say tobacco ^ialists from the North Carolina State Extension Service.

Extension specialist N.T. Powell told about

20 producers that attended Pitt Countvs annual Tobacco Information Meeting Friday

that in 1983 disease losses in the states

tobacco cn^ totaled $56.6 million, a figure he said was ^ter than that of the previous season and one that reduced the value of the crop by 6.1 percent.

Ine key to controlling these diseases, he said, was "understanding the cause of each disease, its nature and how it relates to the tobacco plant.

"Control which lasts, Powell told farmers, can only be expected when management programs are based on such knowledge.

Farmers must do a better job of planning ahead for disease, he said, and incorporate basic management practices such as crop

rotation, stalk and root destruction, planting

ases and

varieties resistant to problem diseases proper use of chemicals.

Powell identified mosaic as the most destructive disease in 1983 and recommended farmers "be practical and prevent spread of the virus by using milk or abrasive soap to wash hands before and after working around

plant beds.

He also said farmers should do their best to eliminate horsenettle, a weed that virtually always contains mosaic, from their fields,.

Powell said root knot was North Carolinas second most destructive disease in 1963 and reported that several kinds of root knot had now been identified, each with different resistances. "What that means is that you (farmers) may or may not have a resistant (Please turn to AS)

Stray Shell Injures Two More Marines

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A shell struck the edge of the U.S. Marine camp, slightly injuring two of tne Americans Saturday during an artillery battle between the Lebanese army and Druse gunners.

In Sidon, witnesses said Israeli tanks swept through the main street, firing machine guns at parked cars and wounding 10 people. A military Spokesman in Tel Aviv said a single armored personnel carrier was involved and no one was hurt.

In Damascus, Druse leader Walid Jumblatt said a new Saudi-mediated civil war disengagement plan for Lebanons warring factions

shell landed near them on the southeast edge of camp during an exchange between Lebanese army positions just south of the Marine base and Druse militiamen in the hills to the east.

Seven Lebanese soldiers were wounded during the fighting at Khalde, just south of Beirut, and at army positions east of the capital.

Republican Sens. John Tower of Texas and John Warner of Virginia were visiting the Marine base as the shelling erupted, but departed on scnedule. Marine spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks said.

In Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut. Lebanese reporters ^aid two Israeli Merkava (Please turn to A-3)

Hicks Seeking Judge's Seat

CAMPAIGNING ... U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms and U.S. Sen. John East, both Republicans, pose during a visit to

Greenville Friday. Both spoke at a dinner for Helms re-election campaign. (Reflector Staff Photo)

was "not acceptable as it stands, and refused to meet

Helms Tells Local Rally He Has Hunt On The Run

with the government and rival militias.

A Marine spokesman said the two Americans suffered "minor injuries when the

Donald C, "Don Hicks of Greenville, public defender for the 3rd Judicial District since 1981 and a former assistant district attorney, has filed as a candidate for

udge in the lection.

Wreck

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms predicts he will win re-election in November and, he says. Gov. Jim Hunt is "beginning to understand that.

Helms, a Republican facing a challenge for the Senate seat from Democrat Hunt, was in Greenville Friday night for a campaign dinner and rallv at the Moose Lodge that was attended by some 525 persons.

The senator was also honored at a byinvitation-only reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor attended by some 125 persons.

At a news conference before the rally. Helms suggested Hunt was finding out that the campaign will be more difficult than the governor thought.

"In the first place hes not going to beat me, and I think hes beginning to understand that, Helms said.

The senator said that at one time Hunt

thought that by forming a "coalition of blacks and labor unions and homosexuals and the ultra-nberals and all that gamut of block votes, that he would be a shoo-in. ^

"But I believe the people have begun to take an interest in the campaign, Helms said. "They may not always agree with me, but I have never given them an occasion where they ^dnt understand where I stood. Im going to level with the people of North Carolina.

Helms said Hunt is "running like a scalded dog away from a discussion of the issues before the May primary.

"Ive never suggested a debate, Helms said, but suggested that he and Hunt "just sit down and discuss the issues.

The senator said "Ive poked some fun at Hunt, "but Ive never criticized him.

We dont agree philosophically, but I thought we were friends, and we were

(Please turn to AS)

Seven people were injured Saturday night in the collision of a privately owned vehicle and a car operated by a Pitt County sheriff's deputy, police said.

Greenville Officer Mike Hamil said the injured included Deputy Walter Cobb and six people three adults and three children who were in the second vehicle. Their names and the extent of their injuries were not available.

Police said Cobb, responding to a burglary call, was headed west on Dickinson Avenue when his cruiser and the second vehicle collided near a supermarket.

District Court May 8 primary el

Hicks filed Friday for the position formerly held by Judge Robert Wheeler of Grifton who resigned Dec. 31, out of my desire to continue to serve the people of the Pitt-Craven-Pamlico-Carter et County district "as a judge of the District Court.

1 feel my exwrience as an assistant district attorney, an attorney in private practice, and as public defender has Qualified me to assume tne responsibilities and duties of District Court judge, Hicks said.

I have traveled extensively throughout the 3rd Judicial District and have had almost daily contact with this court for the past 9 years. I feel that I know the courts strengths and weaknesses and I would welcome the opportunity and chance to make this court function in a just, efficient

and swift manner, Hicks continued.

Hicks, who graduated from hi^ school in Raleigh, received his bachelors degree in economics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1970 and his law degree from UNC-CH in 1974, He served in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve.

He was in private law iractice in Greenville until le became an assistant district attorney in 1975, then

(Please turn to AS)

DONALD C. HICKS

Frozen Pipesi

By ANGELA LLNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

With temperatures seldom reaching over the freezing mark over the holidays, local plumbing companies have had their hands full with calls concerning frozen or burst water pipes.

Last week was the busiest week weve had this year. We were averaging about 25 to 30 calls a day, an owner of a local plumbing company said.

Frozen pipes arent just a little nuisance, they can cause major problems. One area resident who turned her water off while on vacation came home to find that her pipes had burst. The result; faded carpet, faded scatter rugs, warped stereo speakers, and a wall that had to be torn out in order to fix the problem.

Pitt Countians just arent used to this kind of freezing cold weather and dont know what to do wten their pipes do freeze, a local plumber asserts.

According to Greenville Building Inspector Jim Kaufman, One of the biggest misconceptions people have is thinking that when a pipe is frozen it splits. But thats not the case. When a pipe thaws out, it expands and ruptures. This is what causes pipes to burst.

Therefore, Kaufman said, the first thing to

do when your pipes are frozen is to open up all the faucets in the house to allow the pipes to thaw evenly. Pipe expansion during thawing occurs when the faucets are closed. With the faucets open, the expansion will take place

throughout the entire system instead of in one illy

area. This will normally keep the pipes from splitting.

Kaufman also warns people not to try to thaw pipes themselves using a torch.

I would recommend that if anybody was in the position of having to thaw, out pipes, unless theyre very familiar with the torch method, to not go near any pipes with a torch - its so easy to set a place on fire.

An alternative method, he said, is using a hair dryer, Sometimes if theres just a short oistance of pipe that is frozen, an electric hair dryer will warm the pipe enough. The hair dryer should only be used if you know exactly where the frozen portion of the pipe is. But dont try this method unless all the faucets are 1, he said.

open,

To avoid frozen pipe problems in the first place, Kaufman said, a faucet should be left running if you know temperatures are going to drop below 27 degrees, pes normally will not freeze when the water is running.

Information Session Set

Ola Stringer, head of admissions at the N(Mlh Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, will conduct an iiformation session on the schools educational {Mogram and admissions process at North Pitt High School in Bethel Jan. 13 at 9:30 a.m. Local school counseling (rffices will have information on the exact location.

meet will be open to all students, parents and others interested in the school, especially 10th grade students who must aroly before Jan. 27 if they wish to attend the high school, ^re will be a time for questions and answers.

NCSSM, located in Durham, is the nations first public, residential, statewide, coeducational, tuition-free school for academically gifted 11th and 12th graders who have hi^ interest and potential in science and mathematics. The school opened in 1980, and enrollment is now 400 N(th Carolina students from 85 counties.

In The AreaZipper Society To Meet

The Zipper Society of Pitt County will meet at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

A cardiologist will speak to the group, which will vote on whether to affiliate with the national organization. Mended Hearts Inc. The meeting will be open to any Pitt County resident who has had heart surgery m* who is interested in cardiovascular disease.Pegnancy Exercise Session Starts

Merger Forum Scheduled

The Bachelw Benedict Gub will sponsor a public forum next Sunday on the issue of mergn- (A the Greenville and Pitt County schools.

Guest speakers at the forum will be Dr. Delma C. Blinswi, superintendent of Greenville schools, and Dr. Edwin L. West Jr., superintendent (rf Pitt County schools.

The f(HTim will be held at 6 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Gub, 707 Wyatt St. in Greenville.

Registration Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Youth Theater/Creative Dramatics session, for children ages 8 to 15, will hold its registration Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Jaycee Park auditorium.

Following registration and auditions, which will indicate class size and abilities, participants will rehearse for Bve to six weeks, culminating with a play. The director is Andrea Goskery.

Women's Club To Meet

TTie Greenville Business and Professional Womens Gub will meeting in the Ramada Inn TTnirsday with dinner

beginning at 6:45 p.m. The prc^am, titled Negotiating For rill be by the Civic Affairs Committee.

A new session of pregnancy exercise begins Monday at Jaycee Park Auditorium, the class, sponsored by the

Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will meet Mondays and Thursdays from 6 to 6:45 p.m. Fee for five weeks is $15. To preregister, call 752-4137, ext. 200.Firearm Safety Workshop Set

A Firearm Safety Workshop, sponsored jointly by the Pitt County 4H Club, the Pitt County Wildlife Resources Commission, and the Greenville Community Schools Program, will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Jan. 14 for students in the Greenville schools ages 12 ana older.

The workshop will be conducted by members of the Greenville Police Department and will be held at the Police Clubhouse located on Cemetery Road. The purpose of the workshop is to teach young people firearm safety, and will include classroom instruction and range firing.

Fee for the workshop is $2, with the class to be made up of the first 30 who enroll. To register for enrollment call Carolyn Ferebee at 752-4192 or Dale Panaro at 752-2934.

NEW FACILITIES - Bill Clark and Connally Branch of Realty World-Gark-Branch Realtors and Bill Clark Construction Co. have moved their offices from 1902 S. Charles St. to a new complex at 200 Arlington Blvd. The two firms have 20 employees who are involved in real estate development, construction, marketing and management. The new officesShaw Alumni To Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders. Final plans for the Shaw Players and Companys presentation of the play In Thy Fathers House will be made.Fourth Night Service Set

Fourth night services will be held at Simpson Chapel Church, Simpson, Tuesday through Friday. Different choirs will sing each night. Speakers will include Eldress Patrice Peterson of Ayden and Eldress Mary Phillips of Greenville. The services begin at 7:30 p.m. each night.Holy Mission Service Moved

Services for Holy Mission United Holy Church, which were to be held at 905 Dickinson Ave., have been moved to 609 Vanderbilt St. Services will be held at the Vanderbilt Street location until the church makes its future move to 1811 Pitt St.Duff US To Speak Tuesday

David Duffus, past chairman of the board of directors of the Giamber of Commerce, will speak to the TarRevival Begins Monday

The Church of God in Christ Jesus will hold revival services Monday through Friday with Assistant Pastor Annie Mae Johnson delivering the message. Services will begin nightly at 8 p.m.

She also will preach at Pastor Jessie Keels church in ChocowinityJan.20.

Pitt-Greenville'

River Ciyitan Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, second floor. The meeting wil be open to the public.Simpson Tags On Sale

The village of Simpson tags are now on sale, according to clerk Leslie Edwards.

Tags may be purchased at the town hall for $1. All village residents are rebuired to display the tags to avoid penalty. Tags will be on sale through Feb. 15.

Area Traffic Fatalities Decline For Second Year In Succession

Capt. Carl Gilchrist, commander of Highway Patrol Troop A, says the motoring publics cooperation, as well as law enforcement, helped reduce the number of traffic fatalities in the ^-county troop for the second year in a row in 1983.

Gilchrist said the number of fatalities due to traffic collisions dropped to 132 last year in Troop A, four fewer than the 136 deaths in 1962. The troop includes the beach areas of Dare, Currituck, Hyde and Carteret counties, which have a heavy traffic flow during the summer months, as well as Pitt County.

According to Gilchrist, the 142 troopers in his command charged 61,292 traffic law violations during 1983, a major portion of which were for speeding violations and driving while impaired.

Gilchnst noted that while the number of traffic accidents

and fatalities dropped in 1983, there was also a decrease in the number of drinking drivers.

He suggested that the 15 percent reduction in the number of drivers charged with driving after drinking during the year was due to the enactment by the General Assembly of the Safe Roads Act which set stiffer penalties for driving while impaired and raised the legal drinking age from 18 to 19.

"If the motoring public continues to demand the apprehension and punishment of these dangerous and inconsiderate drivers, we will see this reduction of violations continue in the years ahead, he said.

The officer noted that in addition to arrests made by patrolmen in the troop and accidents investigated, troopers issued 38,855 warning tickets during 1983, including 1,096 for violations of the law requiring the use of child restraints in vehicles carrying young children.

Gilchrist said troopers rendi

Winter Classes Are Scheduled

troopers rendered assistance to 19,511 motorists during the past year, provided relays for blood and drugs requested by doctors and hospitals 143 times; spent 12,185 hours on special assignments at ball games, auto races and civil disturbances, and presented 480 public information programs, plus numerous television and radio safety spots during the year.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department in conjunction with Pitt Community College is offering the following winter pro-^^ms at South Greenville Recreation Center, located on the comer of Howell and Skinner streets.

Sewing Class - registration is Tuesday at 9 p.m. and will meet each Monaay frwn 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. for six weeks.

Crochet Class - b^ns Monday from 3-5 p.m. and is for beginners and advanced persons.

Sewing Circle - will resume Wednesday at 2 p.m. under the supervision of Mrs. Elmer Wooten.

.Adult Gafts - registra-ti( fee is $3 fm* eight-week sessiod, which begins Wednesday from 3^ p.m. Gass

will include making dolls, making decorative pillows, stitching on plastic canvas and chicken scratch (teneriff).

Junior Crafts - begins Thursday from 3-4 p.m. and 4-5 p.m. Includes some cross-stitch, stitching on plastic canvas and stenciling.

Bible History - will meet on Wednesdays from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.

Adult Basic Education -classes will meet Tuesdays through Fridays from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.

South Side Seniw Citizens Gub - desimied for persons 55 years old or older and meets on the first Monday of each month.

For further information concerning these programs call 752-4137, ext. 253.

British explorer Henry Hudson entered the bay later named after him in August of 1610 on his fourth and last voyage seeking a northwest passage to China. He explored the bays eastern shore for the next two months and then wintered in

James Bay. The following June, Hudson, his son and loyal members of his crew were set adrift in an open boat when other crew members mutinied because supplies ran short. Nothing is known of the abandoned partys fate.

Thr

j PHI Coaaty't jCoMtfvativt VolM

Republiran

Corntr

Republican Principles

Individual ability, dignity, freedom and responsibility are basic to good government.

WHEN

PTTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDUCATES THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS

OfMningt Ara StUI ArailtMt In Th

HOSPITAL WARD CLERK (UNIT SECRETARY) Curriculum A Thran MonNi Cnrttflcatn Program For Tht Spring Quartor TESTING DATE: JtmMry 16,1984 CAU AN AOMSStON COUNSELOR TODAY AT 7864130 FOR INFORMATION AND GET STARTED ON AN EXCfTWO NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITT

I The free enterprise system and the encouragement of individual initiative and incentive are musts for a strong economy I Government exists to protect the freedom of each individual, not to restrict it.

I Government should get involved only in those things which the people cannot do, or cannot do so well for themselves.

* Both government and society should assist those who cannot provide for themselves and should help them become scK-supporting. productive citizens with pride in their independence.

Equal rights, equal justice and equal opportunity bebng to all. regardless of race, creed, color, national origin or sex

I The preservation of our nation and the security of our citizens depend on every citizens respect for the Constitution, the laws and the courts.

Government must maintain sound money and re^nsible economy. The rights of Me and Bberty are meaningless if citizens are deprived of their property through excessive taxation, ihflation and government waste.

World peace and friendship will continue through strength.

For Mote Information. Call or Writer Put GountyRepubkan Party P.O. Box 2927 Greenville. N.C. 27834 756-7590

Thbad paid for by Em Put Counj^ Rfigublkan Party.

include 3,640 square feet and are located in the citys first office condominium development, Arlington Centre. Phase two of the 13,200-square-foot development is expected to begin in January. The offices are of contemporary design. Bill Clark Construction is building the new complex. (Reflector Staff Photo)

More Success, wil Reservations may be made by calling 756-8132 or 756-5690 on Tuesday morning. For more information abwt the club and its activities, call 757-6390 (days). Membership is open to all persons actively engaged in business.

Concert Scheduled SundayAerobics Classes Planned

Pitt County Conmiunity Schools will sponsor eight weeks of aerobics at W.H. Robinson School gym in Winterville during the winter months.

Registration will be held Jan. 9 and Jan. 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the gym. Nights the class will meet will be determined at registration. The fee is $22. For more information, call Rosie Cox at 756-2767.

A concert sponsored by the youth and the Sunday School will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at St. Peters Church, Farmville. Special guests will be Elm Grove Church, Pipeville, and several singing groups.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our gratitude to everyone for your kindness and thoughtfulness shown to us during the death of our loved one. We thank you fo; your cards, food, floral arrangements, and most of all we thank you for your prayers.

The Henry Hooks FamilyGUC Meeting Set Tuesday

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at

of Fifth

7:30 p.m. at the Utilities Building at the intersection and Washington streets.

Included on (he agenda is a discussion of the 1984 electric rate study and a report on an office automation feasibility study.Bloodmobile Stop Scheduled

'The Bloodmobile will be at the citys public works facility, 1500 Beatty St. behind Blount Fertilizer, Wednesday for a 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. drive, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Rea Cross. She said the drive is open to the public.Madison Ladder Back Chairs

1995

Unfinished, limited supply ea. cash and carryFlemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

y..

...

IIV- h-

DEUI6HT ^

WEEKEND

Sunday Only ,

....

....i

Christmas Shop After Inventory

^ Clearance Sale *

Buy 1 - GET 2

FREE:

Ornaments ^ Lights / Garlands Wreaths Table Arrangements

Picks Almost Everything!

.? -

All Silk Flowers

Including New Spring Arrivals -

Buy 2 - Get 1 FREE!!

Arranging All Done FREE Of Charge This Week Only Bring Your Bowls & Containers. Or, Bring Your Old Arrangements & Let Us Spruce Them Up For You.

. ;. A:

African Violets

3-5**

...V

Just

Blooming cq99 Pot Mums Each

PECAN TREES

All

SixcsA

Varlatics

Evans Street Extension

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 8,1984

Obituary Column | Soviets Accuse U.S. Of Lying

Allen 1970 as foreman. A charter grandchildren and one . - M

Allen

AYDEN - Mrs. Velma Ormond Allen of 525 Sunset Drive, Ayden, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co; Funeral Home in Ayden.

Braswell Mr. Charlie Lee Braswell died early Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hpsital. He was the son of of Mis. Ella Braswell. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Carberry Mrs. Viola May Draper Carberry died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Melvin T. Jepson of 207 Chowan Road, Greenville. Funeral services and burial will be handled by Oakeys Funeral Home in Roanoke, Va.

Edwards

VANCEBORO - Oscar L. Edwards, 53, of the Wilmar section of Vanceboro, died in Beaufort County Hospital -Friday night. Funeral ^services will be conducted at ;Paul Funeral Home in -Washington Sunday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. A.G. Smith and "the Rev. Henry Armstrong. Burial will be in Oakdale 'Cemetery in Washington.

- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anita Williams Edwards; a brother, H.L. Edwards of. Raleigh, and three sisters* Mrs. Juanita Lynch of Raleigh, Mrs. Love Cox of Vanceboro and Mrs. Elsie Jackson of Aurora.

Godfrey

Col. Milton E. Godrey, 78, died Saturday in the Veter-ans Administration Hoispital in Salisbury. Funeral services will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Heath

Mrs. Annie Laura Campbell Heath, 81, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in the Greenville Church of ' God by the Rev. Paul J. Lanier. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Heath, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Annie Ree Sangmeister of Havelock and Mrs. Lela Mae Beeler and Mrs. Sophia Hean Hinson, both of Knoxville, Tenn.; five sons, George Robert Heath, Thomas Earl Heath, Johnnie Albert (Jack) Heath and William Franklin (Billy) Heath, all of Greenville, and Andrew Jackson Heath of Newport News, Va.; 38 grandchildren; 43 greatgrandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie (Jack) Heath of Route 4, Box 291, Greenville.

Langley FOUNTAIN-Mr. William Paul Langley, 64, of Route 1, Fountain, died Friday night in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Edward Thornton and the Rev. L.B. Manning. Burial will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Langley was a retired farmer and a member of Aspen Grove FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda Pearl Langley of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Bridgers of Zebulon; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Norville of Falkland and. Miss Alice Langley of Fountain; two brothers, Selvey Langley and Marvin Langley, both of Fountain, and two grandchildren.

Minch

Mr. George Kenneth Minch, 62, died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of 2610 Crockett Drive. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson ^ral Chapel by the Rev. Jon Forlines and the Rev. Joim C. Moran. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Minch, a native of Utica, N.Y., had made his home in Greenville since 19C. He was a sign painter for the N.C. Department of TraiBportatioo and retired in

1970 as foreman. A charter member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church, he served as a Sunday school teacher and a deacon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Ayers Minch; two sons, Kenneth A. Minch of Greenville and Staff Sgt. Timothy A. Minch of the Air Force, now stationed in Lor-ing, Maine; a daughter, Mrs. Greg (Cynthia) Mills of Nashville, Tenn., and a half-sister, Mrs. Ruthie Hotaling of Westdale, N. Y.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m.

Moore

MARSHALBURG - Hettie D. Moore died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Bell-Munden Chapel in Morehead City. Burial will be in Victoria Cemetrey in Marshalburg.

Surviving are two sons, Joseph Melvin Moore of Greenville and David M. Moore Jr. of Marshalburg; a sister, Mrs. Lette McIntosh of Marshalburg; three

Marines

(Continued from A-l) tanks rammed parked cars and that soldiers in them shot at vehicles and into the air. They said 10 people were slightly wounded from ricocheting bullets or flying glass, and that about 25 cars were wrecked.

Government-run Beirut Radio and Lebanese Christian and leftist radio stations all identified the tanks as Israeli Merkavas, and Ahmed Mantash, a Lebanese who reports for The Associated Press, said he saw soldiers in Israeli uniforms in the tank turrets.

Mantash said the soldiers first fired guns into the air to frighten away people on Riyad Sohl, the citys main thoroughfare, then began firing at parked cars and zig-zagging down the avenue, hitting jrked vehicles. The tanks aid not fire on cars filled with passengers.

The tanks made two runs down the street, first from the north and through the main public square to the southern end of the city of 250,000 people, then back again, Mantash said in his telephoned report.

At first a military spokesman in Tel Aviv said he believed reports of the incident were an invention, and quoted field commanders as saying no Israeli forces had taken part in such an operation.

But another Israeli spokesman later said a patrolling Israeli armored personnel carrier shot at an empty car parked in Sidons main street. As a precaution against car bombs, Israeli regulations forbid drivers to leave their cars empty in the street.

The patrol tried unsuccessfully to find the car

grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Rose

BELHAVEN - Mr. James Dare Rose, 54, died 'Hiurs-day. The funeral service will be conducted in Belhaven at 2 p.m. Sunday at Trinity United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jesse Staton. Burial will be in the Belhaven Community Cemetery.

Surviving are four sons, James D. Rose Jr. of Charleston S.C., Edward and Anthony Rose, both of Princeton, and Scotty Rose of Washington; a daughter. Theresa Rose of Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. Vann Latham of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

Wooten

PINETOPS - Mrs. Rosetta Wooten died Saturday morning at her home in Fountain. She was the mother of Mrs. Leona Wooten of the home and Orlando Wooten of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

owner, then ordered members of the public away and fired a few shots into it to set off any explosives. The spokesman said the car did not explode and no one was injured.

In Damascus, Jumblatt was asked by reporters what he thought of the proposed security plan that would separate Lebanons civil war combatants. He replied not acceptable, then added, This is because the essential points are still to be discussed. He didnt elaborate on what he considered the essential points to be.

Jumblatt, who earlier had said a political settlement would have to follow the security plan, also declared nothing can be achieved without a prior political settlement.

He said he still hoped the differences will be solved by political dialogue rather than by guns, and that todays meeting of the security committee would solve remaining problems.

Jumblatt said he would not meet with Lebanese army intelligence chief Col. Simon Kassis and Christian officials at a meeting on the security plan, but said his representatives were meeting with the Lebanese officials.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin on Saturday strengthened its hard-line public stand on the disrupted medium-range arms talks, vehemently rejecting Western hopes that the Soviets might soon return to the Geneva bargaining table.

The Communist Party organ Pravda accused U.S. and West German officials of lying about the course of the talks, dismissed NATOs bargaining position as absurd and repeated the Soviet refusal to resume negotiations unless the Western allies agree to roll back the NATO missile deployment program.

Pravda said: The contentions by American and some West European officials that the Soviet Union is on the verge of returning to the talks... are nothing but attempts to deceive the peoples and absolve themselves of responsibility for the torpedoing of the talks.

Quoting President Yuri V. Andropovs Nov. 24 statement on the Soviet walkout at Geneva, it said the Kremlin would think about resuming negotiations only if the United States and other NATO countries display readiness to return to the situation that existed before the beginning of the deployment of American medium-range missiles in Europe.

The harsh attack on Western nuclear policy was part of a Soviet campaign that seeks to blame the United States and its allies for the Soviet walkout from the Geneva negotiations last Nov. 23.

Like all such Soviet commentary, which Western analysts believe is aimed in part at fostering West European opposition to the NATO missile program, Pravdas article included warnings about the danger of continuing the program.

The Soviets campaign also appears aimed at the Stockholm security conference that begins Jan. 17. The Kremlin, which usually takes a tough stand before such meetings, has been trying to place the burden for compromise on the NATO countries.

At the same time, however, the soviets also have rejected Western expectations that a planned Stockholm meeting between Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz might, be used to lay the groundwork for a return to Geneva.

"Ever since they walked out of the talks, we thought they would return because it is in their best interests to try to prevent full deployment of the missiles. a Western diplomat said Saturday.

The Pravda statement shows they are adhering to their position that the missiles must be removed.

The Soviet Union left the Geneva talks after NATO began deploying the first of a planned 572 U.S.-built cruise and Pershing 2 missiles. The Kremlin then announced that it would begin deploying more missiles of its own in East Germany and Czechoslovakia.

NATO began deploying the missiles to counter an estimated 350 Wiet triple-warhead SS-20s in Europe. The Soviet position, repeated by Pravda, is that a rough parity existed before the new NATO deployment.

It said U.S. statements about a Soviet monopoly on medium-range rockets was sheer invention.

Pravda accused Paul Nitze, the chief U.S. negotiator in Geneva, of making sp^hes steeped with lies about the break in negotiations and added:

All of these inventions are being zealously parroted by those allies of the United States in NATO who obsequiously participated in the betrayal of European interests. Some people in (west german) are trying particularly hard in this respect.

U.S. Oil Workers Postpone Walkout

DENVER (AP) - A walkout by 50,000 oil-industry workers planned for mid-night Saturday was postponed after the president of the Oil,Chemical and Atomic Workers Interna

tional Union requested a three-day contract extension.

About seven hours before the expiration of OCAW contracts with major U.S. oil companies, union president Joseph M. Misbrener said he

Hearing Slated In Film Deaths

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A hearing starts Monday for five filmmakers charged with the deaths of three actors during production of Twilight Zone, in what some lawyers call an unprecedented case that could drive the movie industry out of California.

The preliminary hearing before Superior Court Judge Brian Crahan is to determine if there is enough evidence for director John Landis and four others to stand trial on charges of involuntary manslaughter for the July 1982 deaths of actor Vic Morrow and two children.

Attorney Jerome Berchin, who is suing the filmmakers and Warner Bros, studio for $200 million on behalf of one childs family, said the very prospect of a trial is unprecedented.

Its already had a very substantial effect in terms of insurance, in terms of whos covered under insurance and in terms of some directors extreme nervousness about making some kinds of movies at all, said prominent entertainment attorney Tom Pollock.

More than $82,000 in fines, currently on appeal, have been assessed by state health and labor agencies against the movie-makers and Warner Bros., which distributed Twilight Zone to theaters last summer.

was asking all union bargaining committees to "request of the employers an extension of current contracts until 12:01 a.m. Wednesday ... in order to give the collective bargaining process the fullest opportunity to function before pursuing other alternatives.

Misbrener noted that the OCAW is bargaining on 331 contracts, most of which were to expire at midnight Saturday.

There are many bargaining tables at this time where meaningful negotiations are in process, he said. We will continue to bargain in a concerted effort to reach agreement... before the proposed extension terminates.

Should that effort fail, a decision will be made at that time as to what action by the union would be appropriate.

The unions Oil Bargaining Policy Committee has rejected offers from major oil companies, and union spokesman Jerry Archuleta said the oil companies are trying to present

themselves as distressed. Archuleta noted that only one major oil company had )resented an initial proposal )efore last Wednesday. In its first and second offers, the Gulf Oil Corp. had included a first-year wage freeze proposal. Its most recent offer, including a 20-cent-an-hour raise for the first year of the new two-year pact, came

Wednesday - the same day similar offers were received from other oil companies, Archuleta said.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C. Sunday, January 8,1984 ^Sunday OpinionJesse Comes Up With New Gift For Old Friend

Well, glory to us all, Tom Ellis got a surprise. At least he would have us think so.

Ellis, you recall, is that Raleigh attorney who took a former television commentator and turned him into the biggest money-drawing politician - conservative, liberal or by any other name - this state has ever seen. Ellis has been the mastermind behind that little club formed a dozen years ago to pay off those first-campaign debts of now Sen. Jesse Helms. That little club grew up to be the Congressional Club, a fund-raising, fund-dispensing organization that some say should be labeled a third political party.

That same Ellis is chairman of the Congressional Club, the conceiver of ideas, the purveyor of actions, the confidente of Jesse Helms. Or so the legend goes.

But, no, Virginia, Jesse doesnt always tell Tom what hes up to. Or so Ellis would have you believe.

No, the story now goes, Tom Ellis didnt know Jesse Helms was going to recommend Ellis son-in-law for a federal judgeship. Helms, in a last-minute phone call, said he thought he was going to do something that would make me very happy, according to Ellis.

That something should have made Ellis happy. The son-in-law, Elizabeth City attorney Terrence W. Boyle, is 38. If nominated by President Reagan - and the president usually follows such recommendations -and if confirmed by the Senate, Boyle would have a life-time appointment on the federal l^nch.

OK, Boyle probably is qualified for the judgeship. We frankly know only what has been made public since the recommendation was announced. But Helms action, because of his longstanding close relationship with Ellis, smacks of nepotism as much as if Helms had recommended his own son-in-law.

Helms could have made a wiser choice.Author Would Only Do Sequel For '1984' Now

Call it an inside joke.

Some years ago there was an author, Eric A. Blair, who wasnt making a very good living out of his craft. He was an essayist, a satirist and a novelist. Partly because of some unpleasant experiences in the process of life he was also something of an amateur social critic.

There came a day when he combined his talents and produced a work of fiction (a novel), and completed it in the latter part of 1948. He needed a title, and was inspired to transpose the final two digits of the date he completed his tale, and Voila! the book became 1984.

The tale was every bit as frightening and grim as one by Edgar Allen Poe at his best (or worst), and was a big seller. Somehow people lost sight of the fact it was a novel and began looking on the writer as a seer and prophet.

If George Orwell (Blairs pen name) were alive today he would be laughing at the concept of his being a prophet. And while he might secretly revel in the attention his name is getting, he would also be wondering how quickly he could write a sequel.

The Daily Reflector

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WebbHomesAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

A young lady we know heard her telephone ring early one holiday morning.

Hello, a male voice said.

She responded as cordially as she could, failing to identify the voice.

The caller asked how the holidays had been and she replied that everything had gone well.

The conversation went on for several minutes and she finally decided it might be best to determine who she was talking to.

Are you sure you have the right person? she asked the caller.

Why, yes, he said. We met at the Ramada.

Well, I havent been to the Ramada for some time, the lady answered. What is the name you wanted? she asked.

Donna, the caller replied.

Our friend laughed as she explained that was not her name.

The embarrassed caller said his apologies and broke the line, presumably to call the girl he met in the first place.

And another friend returned from the Christmas holidays to find her apartment flooded. It was, of course, the victim of a burst water pipe, brought on by the subfreezing temperatures of the Christmas weekend.

A neighbor had seen the water running from the apartment and shut it off at the outside meter, but not before the carpet and all furniture sitting on it was soaked.

It was a disaster, and one which was repeated all over the city. There is still room for humor, however.

Im trying to decide whether

to leave the water and have an indoor pool, or dry it out with a heat lamp and have my own steam room, she quipped.

And a New Year arrived last weekend with the usual round of parties, celebrations and contemplations about the future. With it came the resolutions made by various friends as they sought to renew their old dreams and get rid of bad habits during 1984.

I resolve to have more fun during 1984, one said.

I resolve to spend less time on frivolous fun, another said.

I resolve to settle down with one guy, a girl commented.

I resolve to meet more girls, a male swinger vowed.

Quit smoking, was a resolve we heard from several people.

The year 1983 was a pretty good one, someone said. I resolve not to change a thing.Joey Ledford

Mndale Has Edge

mrSD FflESS INreHMATIONAL

AtfvwliibiBralMnddMdllnMHritoblHpOArMiiMt.

f , 4 MutfiT ftittIH Itiintii it

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unless Jesse Jacksons dramatic efforts to free an American pilot held by Syria cause a late surge of support, Walter Mndale appears to be the man to beat for the Souths Democratic presdential delegates.

Opinion leaders in the eight states polled by United Press International agree that the former vice president appears to have a good grip on the South, despite Jacksons popuarity among blacks and the perception of Sen. John Glenn as a more conservative candidate.

However, Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew appear to be holding their home states in line despite having little support elsewhere.

Glenn, who had hoped to sweep the South, does have some bright'sjwts. He has the endorsement of Virginia Gov. Charles Robb and may even be leading in Tennessee, thanks in part to the support of his Southern coordinator. Sen. Jim Sasser.

President Reagan will be toilgh to beat in the region, no matter who gets the Democratic nod.

Unemployment is down, the economy is improving and Reagan has turned this country around in three short years, said Sandy Riley, executive director of the GOP in Virginia, which hasnt gone to a Democrat since 1964. I know Virginians are with him.

On the Democratic side, state opinion leaders in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and North Carolina say Mndale is leading. That is most important in the first two states, both of which have key

early primaries on Super Tuesday -March 13.

Jackson, however, may be more of a factor than originally believed. It has yet to be seen what kind of impact his diplomatic efforts will have.

Now I guess the president has joined the exclusive club of the seven other Democrats in trying to figure out how to deal with Jesse Jackson, said Georgia Democratic Party Chairman Bert Lance after the release of Lt. Robert Goodman. Hes (Jackson) very good at what he does.

Jesse Jacksons campaign is not just a campaign, its a crusade, said Tuskegee, Ala., Mayor Johnny Ford. Its an extension of the civil rights movement.

The Alabama Democratic Conference, the states largest black group, endorsed Mndale in December despite a determined effort by Jackson. However, the group did suggest Jackson as Mondays running mate.

Jackson is also troubled by the lack of support from civil rights activists in Georgia. Coretta Scott King, Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and state Sen. Julian Bond are all backing Mndale.

In addition to Alabama and (Jeorgia. Florida will also hold its primary on Super Tuesday. In the Sunshine State, Askew is trying to hold off Mndale, who is working hard to siphon off as many of the states 115 delegates - the largest bloc in the delegate-rich region.

Askew enjoys the support of Gov. Bob Graham and other party officials, but Mndale is building a good organization. The former governor managed just 45 percent of the vote - compared to

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Municipal zoning officials across North Carolina used to welcome mobile hwne trailers about

as enthusiastically as they greeted swarms of locusts.

But spokesmen for trailer builders as well as city and county governments say that the peale in charge of Mning are warming to the idea of having mobile homes in their communities, although most havent reached the poLnt yet of letting trailer owners set up housekeeping next to traditional homes.

Here in the office were getting more and more requests for tours of industry facilities and retail operations, said Patsy Mwton, executive director of the North Carolina Manufactured Housing Institute, the industrys trade group. Cities and counties caU us and say, We realize we need to tflkc 3notli0r look

The manufactured housing industry, as it prefers to call itself, produced about 23,000 single and multiwide units last year, more than any other state except Texas or Florida. Census figures from 1980 indicate about one North Carolinian in 10 lives in a mobile home.

With the average single-section unit costing $17,393 in North Carolina, the homes often constitute the only form of permanent housing that lower income people can afford. But families eyeing the mobile home life also must deal with the stigma traditionally attached to the long, boxy structures.

In Mecklenburg County, residents of the rural northern section have protested any zoning changes that would permit manufactured homes to mix with more expensive housing. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Planning Commission has recommended that the county examine the housing and set up appropriate standards.

Ten years ago there were all sorts of efforts by some governments to actually exclude mobile home parks, said Edmund Regan, a fiscal analyst for the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. My perception at this time is that there is growing acceptance.

He said the feeling now appears to be that Since you already have so many of them, the best thing you can do is make them look good.

Ms. Morton of the manufactured housing institute believes the turnaround in attitudes began in 1976, when the federal government issued a set of codes governing how maniifactured homes would be built. That set a quality standard for the industry, she said.

Developers helped their cause by upgrading the quality of trailer parks, making them more like housing subdivisions. I^me also have added shrubbery and buffer zones to separate the trailers from the main thoroughfare.

Despite those changes, manufactured housing builders know their place, Ms. Morton said.

We dont feel a person with a $20,000 manufactured home would want to put their house in next to a $150,000 home, she said. For one thing, the land would be too expensive.

But a study by Dr. Randall J. Thomson of North Carolina State University found that manufactured home residents actually are more upscale than their image suggests.

The typical buyer at one Gamer mobile home subdivision is 35 years old with two children and a family income of $25,000, he said.Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Babies

Mor dales 35 percent - in a presidential straw poll at the state Democratic convention in October.

Polls confirm that Mndale is leading in many Southern states. In North Carolina, a November Gallop poll showed the Democratic frontrunner with 51 percent of the vote to Glenns 16 percent with 10 percent for Jackson.

Mndale also had a big lead in Georgia in a poll, but the Darden Research Corp. sampling showed Reagan winning over either Mndale or Glenn.

Mississippi Republicans predict a similar outcome.

I think it is going to b a horse race, but I think we will win it, said Clarke Reed, a Democratic National Committee member from the Magnolia State.

Tennessee is one of the few states in which Glenn appears to be leading Mndale. Jim Neal, the former Watergate prosecutor who is heading up Monks campaign, admits that the supjwt of Sasser has a lot to do with Glenns advantage in the Volunteer State.

But Sasser can carry Glenn only so far, Neal said, predicting his candidate will overtake the former astronaut.

In South Carolina, Hollings appears to be holding on, despite the candidancy of Jackson, another native son.

I would think that Senator Hollings would overwhelmingly capture South ^Carolina, said state House Speaker Ramon Schwartz.

Hes been an outstanding public servant ever since he sought public office, (was) one of the best governors and has done an able job as senator. said Schwartz.

LOS ANGELES - For the last two months, our friend Nancy has been on the temporarily disabled list. A 28-year-old, Nancy left her job as a lawyer to have a baby. Hers was a carefully planned maternity leave, with pay.

Unfortunately, in a matter of days, Nancy will surrender her month-old baby boy to a newly hired nurse. While she naturally would prefer postponing the exchange for another two months, shes taken the maximum that her law firm will allow.

As one might suspect, however, lawyers and other well-paid women have it relatively good when a stork appears on the horizon. Most working mothers are not guaranteed paid leaves of absence of childbirth. The current situation can only frustrate many women who assume that they will be able to choose both work and family in the 1980s.

Its optimistic to assume that the Pregnancy Disabilty Act, a 1978 federal statue, extends maternity-leave benefits to all. In fact, thej^ only requires those employers who offer temporary disunity coverage to extend benefits to women who are pregnant. Women employed by firms without disability coverage arent protected. (Moreover, the law exempts companies with fewer than 15 employees.)

As a result, note the authors of a new Columbia University study, Maternity Policies and Working Women, less^han 40 percent of working women enjoy maternity-leave benefits of six to eight weeks, the period doctors regard as a mothers typical recovery time. The remainder face a catch-as-catch-can scramble for maternity leave, often linking together accured vacation, sick days and whatever time off their employers informal policies allow.

According to Alfred Kahn, a Columbia University social work professor who co-authored the study, the lack of a federal policy providing income replacement for pregnant workers places the United States behind 117 foreign countries which do so.

Some states, of course, treat mothers better than others. Easing the crunch in five states are World War Il-era laws which mandate disability coverage to all workers.

Meanwhile, at least eight other states have taken the minimal step of requiring employers to grant eight weeks leave without pay to expecting mothers. (About 65 percent of some 1,300 large corporations surveyed in 1980 conceded the latter benefit to their female employees.) Its a start, said Meg Wheatley, a Boston management consultant who has closely studied maternity-leave policies.

But, Wheatley added, there are a lot a women who cant afford eight weeks without pay.

In addition to inadequate benefits is the problem of duration. Like our friend Nancy, a period of about four months seems preferable to many women as a model maternity leave. A 1980 study of 815 twoKiareer couples by a New York womens resource group. Catalyst, revealed that the median maternity leave was 12 weeks: 37 percent returned before the ninth week; 31 percent returned to work within 10 to 16 weeks 10 percent stayed out of the work force for more than 34 weeks.Jamas J. Kilpatrick

Work At Home Has Merit

WASHINGTON - The first rule fw pundits, or so we were taught l<mg ago, is that jmndits mustoe decisive. Never mind this wishy-washy business of on the one hand and on the other hand. Let us never fall into the ambivalent swamps of finding something to be said on both sides.

The rule is fine, but it breaks down in the matter of the Labor Dep^ent, the U.S. Court (rf Appeals for the District of Columbia, and a relative handful a little old ladies in Vermont who would like to make a living knittii^ ski caps and sweaters.

Back in 1938 Congress enacted the first federal law fixing a minimum wage for workers in interstate commerce. Among the industries covered by the act was the outerwear garmmt industry. An investigatiim in 1940 found that about 20 percent of all workos in this industry wre wiuiing in their munes; the investigation also found that employers of the homeworkers were grossly violating wage and hour laws.

Tte idea bfSvorking at home'* conveys pleasant linages of a cottage in VennonLwith snow by Norman Rockwdl, village ^ scenes by Grandma Hoses, and knitting needles gesy dic

ing by a softly glowing fire. The reality was closer to a cold and dirty tenement in New York City, where Puerto Rican children of 10 and 11 were doing embroidery for a nickel an hour. We ought not to wax too sentimental about homework, or about some of the rapacious employers who willfully exploited poor and vulnerable women.

In 1942 the Labor Department concluded that wage and hour laws could not be effectively enforced in home workshops of the outerwear industry. With certain tight exceptions, all such homework was thus prdiibited. Then almost 40 years passed. In December 1980. a month after Ronald Reagans e ection, the department began jwroceedings that would lead some months later to revocation of the 1942 ban.

The departmit issued all the required ixHices; it held hearings in Burlii^on, Vt., and in Washington, D.C. It cwisidered more than 10,000 comments that came in. Finally the Reagan administration conclixled that more good than harm would result fiw) a resumption of the practice of homewink in the ' outerwear in^Btry: New jobs wwild be created; these j(te <

would amount to only a small percentage of the 63,000 production employees in the industry as a whole. A concerted effort would be made to enforce compliance with wage and hour laws. So the 1942 ban was lifted.

In October 1981 the Ladies Garment Workers' Union sought an injunction against the new decree. A District Court judge ruled against Uie union and upheld the governmenL but a month ago the D.C. Court of Appeals reversed and restored the ban. The appellate opinion was written by Judge Harry T. Edwards. a young ex-professor of labor law who was named to the ccHirt by Jimmy (barter in 1979. Two of the courts aging Kennedy appointees, J. Skelly Wright and C!arl McGowan, concurred.

In my own view, for whatever it may be worth, the three liberal Democratic judges simply substituted their own arbitrary and capricious judgment for what they condemned as the aititrary and capricious action of a R^blican Department of Labor.

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector. Gfeerfville. N.C. Sunday, January 6,1984 ^^.5

To the editor:

^ Discourtesy? Rudeness? Negative criticism Complaints? Just Simple little acts of thoughtlessness, in many cases, revert to the home, where parents often are not doers of courteous and thoughtful acts; therefore, childrw grow up and enter the work world being misfits.

More specifically, how many administrators or principals relieve a teachers tension by simply saying, Miss, youre doing a good job? Or observe tellers in banks or saving and loans companies who see people standing in line to be served

- you wouldnt be standing ......

you didnt want to be served. So many tellers or people in similar situations are often not aware of thank you or a friendly business gesture.

Likewise, salespeople in stores will continue with their

assign^ paperwork or orderly arrangement of merchandise, instead of helping the standing customer. Or the doctors

receptionist, secretary or nurse will yell from the window, Whats your problem? Or youll patronize a particular company or business and the salesman doesnt say, Thank you for letting us serve you. May I remind you we could have patronized someone else. If you had no clients or customers, would you stay in business?

How many students are turned off daily by non-compassionate or caring teachers, or vice versa?

Husbands, does your wife know you are proud of her? Do you help around the house? Do you know that many teachers cant teach because of poorly disciplined children. This is one main reason why Johnny cant reai write or count.

Its getting harder and harder to find a courteous person who isnt trying to sell you something. Courtesy costs nothing, yet it buys things that are priceless.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Greenville

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

Arnold

Sawisiak

Voting

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Postcard registration has been touted in recent years as a way to improve the abysmal American voter turnout record. Does postcard registration increase turnout? An expert on the subject says not much.

Curtis Gans, who has been studying the American phenomenom of non-voting for several years, says merely making it easier for citizens before elections does not guarantee better turnout.

But allowing voters to register on election day or dispensing with registration altogether apparently does help turnout.

In a summary of detai ed research into 1982 voting patterns, Gans, director of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, says turnouts increased in the one state without registration - North Dakota - and the four states which permit registration on election day - Maine, Minnesota, Oregon and Wisconsin.

At the same time, the 20 states with postcard or mail-in registration laws had a mixed turnout record. Thirteen of them had higher turncuts in 1982; seven had lower showings at the polls.

This tends to show that the principal procecdural problem in improving turnout is eliminating the two-step process of registering and voting, rather than simply making it easier to register, Gans says.

There is another statistic to bolster Gans tentative conclusion. The study shows that states which have permanent registration - once a voter is on the rolls, he or she remains eligible - have a higher than average turnout record on election days. Specifically, of 13 states with

permanent registration, 11 had bigger than average turnouts ell be'

in 1982; two fell below the average.

Of the 32 states that purge their rolls and require periodic re-registration, the study showed, 18 had larger than average turnouts in 1982, but 14 were under the average.

That leaves the policy question: is registration before election days really necessary?

The argument for registration is obvious and simple - it gives authorities a good check on voting fraud. It not only permits officials to look into the qualifications of potential voters but also locates them by precinct.

Thus, in theory, unqualified voters never will get on voting rolls and anyone who tries to go from one polling place to another to cast mdre than one vote will be prevented from doing so.

That certainly was desirable in this country when vote early and often was the watchword in some areas. No doubt about it, registration was a good way to hinder the practice of voting names on gravestones and voting repeaters.

But those safeguards were installed at a time when voter rolls were kept on paper and couldnt be checked quickly if a challenge was made.

Nowadays, voter records can be put into the memory of computers, which can make the necessary information avai able within seconds if a question arises about a voters qualifications.

It would cost a lot of money to computerize all the voting rolls in the country. The question is whether it would be worth it to spend the money to make election day registration practical. The answer depends on just how important the country believes maximizing voter participation is.

Rowland Evans and Robort Novak

Battle Shapes Up Over Jewish Vote

WASHINGTON - President Reagans decision to accept help fw his West Bank peace plan from Yasir Arafat sent this message to an outraged Israel and a startled American Jewish community: West Bank peace has higher political value than traditional election-year bidding for Jewish su[^rt.

^though he did not use such crass language, the president conveyed that message to Secretary of State George Shultz in a recent Oval Office chat. Reagan agreed with Shultz that if Arafats help brinp Jordans King Hussein into direct talks with Israel, Reagan would not hesitate at applying maximum pressure on the Israelis if they balk at going to the negotiating table. ^

That sets the stage for Reagan and the Democratic nominee, likely to be Walter F. Mndale, to battle for the small but important Jewish vote. Mndale as nominee would call

The {x^ident is cwivinced that real movement toward West Bank peace could bring him a large dividend of votes even from Jewish Americans, whatever the Israeli government is saying. More probably, it might improve his shaky position with the peace

vote generally - perhaps narrowing the lender gap, which is particularly wide among

lewish Americans.

That explains the presidents much-abused ' Ee

for policies aimed at pleasing Israel - such as his pledge to move the U.S. Emt

ibassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. But Reagan, shifting ground on the Mideast once again after his recent strategic embrace with Israel, will assume an above-the-battle stance based on. his search for peace.

decision to persuade Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak to receive Arafat, the wandering PLO leader, on the journey to North Yemen from his abandoned Letnese redoubt in Tripoli. Israel condemned the Mubarak-Arafat two-hour meeting as a blow to the peace process; Mndale hinted it had sinister connotations; Reagan saw it as a rare opportunity to enlist Arafat in the peace effort.

Behind the scenes, the administration is making unaccustomed exertions to impress on Israel the hard fact that West Bank peace on Reagans terms is not a-negotiable U.S.-Israeli issue. On recent visits to Foggy Bottom, astute Israeli Ambassador Meir Rosenne has been politely but bluntly informed of that fact.

One senior American diplomat told Rosenne that Israel "has to learn to live with Reagans Sept. 1,1982, peace plan, which the Israeli government denounced as a violation of the camp David peace process. 'Thus, the stage is set for a test of wills between Reagan and Israel on the West Bank issue, a posture for the administration that is not only in abrupt contrast to the recent Washington-Jerusalem strategic linkup but is highly unusual in a presidential election year. Reagan does not intend to lose that battle.

But there will be no battle at all and no West Bank negotiations if King Hussein cannot get consent from Arafat to represent the nearlv 1.5 million Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza in their long struggle to throw off the Israeli Yoke. Shultz, chief author of Reagans September 1982 proposal for taking the West Bank out of Israels orbit, grasped the importance of enlisting Mubarak to lobbv Arafat long before the PLO chief was thrown out of Lebanon.

No hint of a deal came out of the closed-door Mubarak-Arafat talks in Cairos Kuba Palace Dec. 22. But the White Houses public blessing

on that tete-a-tete of two Arab leaders who had been totally estranged ever since Egypts Anwar Sadat made peace with Israel showed the direction Reagan has taken. The stunning bid for Arafats help in trying force the West Bank issue to the negotiating table displayed Reagans confidence and political daring.

Surely there are risks. Arafat, at his political low point, could bow to militant )ressure within the PLO and refuse to allow lussein to speak for Palestinians with Israel. If he does, Democrats will pillory Reagan as naive - at Israels expense.

That does not seem to worry Reagan or his political aides. Whatever happens on the West Bank. one senior adviser told us, "Reagan will strengthen his position on the peace issue.

A president on the high road of peace pitted against an opponent practicing election-year business-as-usual to woo Israels American friends has been seen in a presidential election since Dwight Eisenhower pressured Israel out of Egypt in October 1956. A month later, Ike won in a landslide.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - As President Reagan ponders his soon-to-be-announced decision on whether to seek re-election, he needs to be concerned about the political implications of any prolonged involvement in the Miadle East, as well as the state of the economy.

Although the percentage of Americans who say we made a mistake sending Marines to Lebanon has declined slightly over the last two months, nearly half (45 percent) presently hold this view. An earlier survey found 64 percent holding the belief fhat it is either very or fairly likely that our involvement in Lebanon could turn into a situation like Vietnam.

The presidents popularity at this point in time, however, continues at 53 percent approval, the highest level in two years, sustained in considerable measure by growing public optimism over the economy and favorable reaction to the operation in Grenada.

An examination of recent history, however, shows that two

of Reagans predecessors - Harry Truman in 1952 and Lyndon Johnson in 1968 - bowed out of the race for re-ection largely

Jim

Drinkard

Democrats Shape Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some of the nations most prominent Democrats, trying to shatter the idea that their party lacks new ideas, have unveiled an election-year program that calls for overhauling the federal tax system and employing more diplomacy in dealing with the Soviet Union.

While not officially endorsed by the party or the leadership of the Democratic-controlled House, the policy manifesto is aimed at helping shape the 1984 debate as Democrats attempt to re-take the White House and the Senate, both now in Republican hands.

The wide-ranging 90-page document, titled Renewing Americas Promise. accuses President Reagan of bringing the country astronomical budget deficits, failing to emphasize diplomacy in foreign policy and arms control, and abandoning women, minorities and the poor.

The policy blueprint is the product of three years work by House Democrats and was published by the National-House Democratic Caucus, a newly formed organization headed by Rep. Gillis Long, D-La., chairman of the House Democratic

Caucus, and Robert S. Strauss, former party chairman. It is an expansion of a similar book issued in 1982.

The groups membership includes 70 House Democrats and 83 other top party figures, among them former defense secretaries Clark Clifford and Harold Brown, investment banker Felix Rohatyn, economist Lester Thurow, and fund-raisers Pamela Harriman and Lew Wasserman.

The document calls for sharp cuts in the growth rate of the national debt by 1988; permanent changes in taxa-tioh and the health care system; a new forum for cooperation between labor, industry and government; new public and private im vestment in research and industry; and a revival of arms control efforts.

It is imperative that Democrats demonstrate to the American people in 1984 that we are not asking for a return to policies they rejected in 1980, that we have the will to lead and the resolve to make hard choices, wrote Long in a preface.

This volume helps Democrats to re-establish our identity as the party of

growth, for growth is the prerequisite of opportunity, Long said.

Rep. Martin 0. Sabo, D-Minn., who played a major role in drafting the report, said the group hopes the document will become part of the partys campaign platform ater this year.

Added group member Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., No longer will Democrats not have a blueprint to answer the question, What do you stand for?

Central to ensuring future growth and prosperity, the document states, is erasing the built-in deficits which have grown enormously during the Reagan administration.

The group urged Reagan to join with Democrats in an effort to trim $150 billion to $200 billion from the deficit in 1988, mostly through gradual cuts in defense spending and entitlements, and through tax increases.

The report promises: We will not hurt those Americans who have already been , worst hurt by Reaganomics, There is no more fat to trim from programs that feed the needy, educate our children and offer the elderly poor a life of dignity.

Over the long term, the

group proposes ft scrap the current income tax system and replace it with a modified flat-rate tax on individuals and corporations, eliminating most itemized deductions.

That plan is similar to the Fair Tax proposal of Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.Jr, and Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.

Thq program also calls for imposing stringent controls on escalating health costs. The report notes that of the price of a new car, $600 is attributable to workers health insurance costs -more than the price of the steel used. And without action to rein in medical fees, the Medicare program will go broke by 1990, according to the document.

The report calls for renewed investment in research and development and in educating and training workers to enhance the U.S position in world trade. It proposes the nation invest 3 percent of its gross national product in civilian research each year; help universities improve their laboratories, and devote more money to student aid programs.

because of mounting public opposition to U.S. involvement in the Korean and Vietnam wars.

During Trumans presidency, only 20 percent of Americans in August 1950, shortly after we made a commitment to help South Korea, aaid our involvement was a mistakend 43 percent approved of Trumans overall performance in office.

By March 1951, and after Communist China had invaded Korea, the percentage who said we had made a mistake had shot up to 50 percent while President Trumans popularity rating had dec ined to 28 percent.

A similar pattern emerged during Johnsons presidency. In the first measurement on our involvement in South Vietnam, in August ,1%5, only 20 percent said our getting involved in that conflict was a mistake and President Johnsons job performance rating was 64 percent.

By August 1968, those saying a mistake had climbed to 53 percent while Johnsons rating had slipped to 35 percent.

The question asked in recent Gallup surveys and the results:

Do you think the U.S. made a mistake in sending the Marines to Lebanon, or not?

Mistake Sending Troops To Lebanon

Yes

Total

Early

Latest

October

45%

51%

100

How likely do you think it is that the U.S. involvement in Lebanon could turn into a situation like Vietnam - that is, that the U.S. would become more and more deeply involved as time

goes on? Would you sav this is very likely, fairly likely, not very likely, or not at all likely?

Very likely

Fairly likelv ike

Early October

35%

29%

20%

Not very likely ....................

Not at all likely.........

No opinion 8%

Total 100%

Americans have been involved in Lebanon for 16 months, since the Marines landed in Beirut in August 1982 with4he limited purpose of escorting the Palestinian guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat and his men out of the area.

The latest results reported today are based on in-person interviews witb 1,504 adulta, 18 and older, conducted in more than .300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period November 18-21.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

(Cl 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Noel

Yancey

Politician Found News Short

Back in June 1959, Time magazine carried an article which it entitled Blackout in Kannapolis. The article pointed out that the Kannapolis Daily Independent, then controlled by textile magnate Charles A. Cannon, had not mentioned the name of state Rep. Bedford W. Black for the )revious six weeks-^lthough the legislator had )een busily making news that affected- both the state and Cabarrus County - where Black lived and the Independent was published.

The article in Time a so discussed the control which Cannon exercised in Kannapolis, then one of the largest unincorporated towns in the world. Cannon owned most of the business and residential areas in Kannapolis,

Time quoted James L. Moore, publisher of the Independent, as saying that Black, a Kannapolis attorney who had defeated a Cannon candidate in the legislative race the year before, was a controversial figure and the ban on use of his name was imp^ because we figured he was just using the paper for a sounding board. We just thou^t he was seeking publicity.

I had nothing to do with it, Cannon asserted when asked about the blackout of Black. He charged that reports he was the source of the ban came from the biggest liar in North Carolina. He (lid not elaborate.

Some people have always been afraid of the truth, was Blacks reaction when asked for

comment on the ban.

Moore said the blackout on the legislator was his own decision and denied that it was taken at Cannons bequest. He said he had directed the Independents staff to strike out Blacks name from all news articles, even from wire service dispatches from Raleigh.

Keeping Black out of the paper was not easy, Time said. He is a consistent newsmaker, often gets into other papers. Last month, carrying a United Press International dispatch from Raleigh that mentioned Black five times, Moore made five Dint deletions.

fortnight ago, when the other representative from Kannapolis, Dwight.Quinn - supply superintendent for Cannons mills - killed a Black-introduced bill (a measure calling for revaluation of Cabarrus property in 1962 instead of 1967), the Independent story mentioned the executioner (Quinn) but not the victim (Black).

Time pointed out that Cannon owns the Independent building and the ground it stands on, and his son-in-law owns a controlling interest in the paper.

In campaigning for his seat in the House the year before. Black had promised the voters that if he was elected he would owe no obligation except to the people. He defeated E.T. Bost Jr. of Concord, a former House speaker and veteran, of 10 terms in the Legislature, after the initial vote

count ended in a tie. A long-delayed recount gave Black a 21-vote victory over Bost, an attorney with close ties to Cannon. Black had won despite his charge that the ballot boxes were in terrible condition, some of them without locks and that nine of them h:.d been stored in Cannon Mills during the period after the election instead of being turned over to the county board of elections.

Black, the son of a Wesleyan Methodist minister, had not always fought Cannon. As a boy growing up in Kannapolis he had worked in the mills as a laborer during summer vacations from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. He then worked as a reporter on the Independent until around midnight. In high school he found time to play football and basketball and to be elected president of his junior

and cknAF

During World War II, Black left Wake Forest College without his degree to serve in the Army Air ^rps. After the war, he studied law under Claude Love who later became an assistant state attorney general. He borrowed from Charles A. Cannon to finance his law course, but repaid the loan shortly after he was admitted to the bar and had begun his law practice in Kannapolis.

During the waning jjays of the 1959 Legislature Black encountered strong opposition on important Cabarrus County legislation from Quinn and state Sen. Carlyle Rutledge and the CabarruS'County Commissioners.

JJA'

Farmers

(Continued from A-l)

The economy in the 1960s has affected the price of farm equipment and sui^lies; it is hard fw a small farmer to buy the (^pment he needs to run his farm.

In 1972-1973, you could buy a 100 horsepower tractor for less than $10,000 and now the same tractor lists for over $%,000, said Kelly Barnhill of Hendrix Barnhill Co., Greenville.

Barnhill said that rising prices have reduced the amount of equipment a small farmer can afford to purchase. We are not selling as much farm equipment now because the fanners are simply not able to buy it, he said. The farmers are caught in a tight pocket squeeze and until they can get back in a profit mode, they cannot buy any new equipment or have any expansion.

The small farmers realize that their farming income must be simpiemented so that they can afford to continue farming.

1m agricultural situation has been difficult for the past several years, May said, in a recent interview. Tobacco has been cut back and the drought in recent years has made it tough for the farmers. The net farm income from agriculture is down from what it was in the mid-1970s.

Arnold Parris of the Production Credit Association in Greenville said, The problems for the small farmer day to day are becoming greater. I think there is still a place for the small family fanner, but I feel that more and more we will see this type of farmer look for other ways to supplement his income by taking jobs in other phases of our economy. Because of the drop in net farm income, as well as the high cost of running a farm, small farmers are having to find extra jobs in order to keep their agricultural interests.

Whether the smalt farm succeeds financially depends a lot on the owners motivation and managerial skills, said Dr. Joe Brooks, a horticulturalist for the Agricultural Extension Service in Raleigh. In a recent Associated Press article.

Brooks was quoted as saying that many small farmers have dro|^ out of farming in the ^ 50 yem, but others have survived, mainW in labor-inteonve operations.

The small farmer must find tut special niche in the market that he can fU better or just as well as the big, fanner, Brooks said. Small farmers are dmng a lot of' imaginative things. They are renting garden spots and recreation sites, building catch-out ponds f(r fish and boarding horses and other pets that pupie can not keep in town.

Ive heard of farmers renting fniit trees (to city families), iroviding bed and breakfasts for tourists and establishing earning laboratories for urban children whose parents do not want them to lose touch with the soil.

Brooks added that the state now has about 2,000 farmers, mostly small, in the Christmas tree business, a type of farming that did not exist 15 years ago.

Many small farmers in eastern North (Mina have found success in using their individual resources to add to their farming inciHne.

Some fanners use their own equimnent and do jobs fw others, because everyone cant own all pieces of equipment, May said. One of our students (at Pitt Gommunity Chllege) is goiu to start a peach orchard to suppplement his income. Many farmers do cn^ farming in the SfHing and summer and parttime wwk during the winter.

Harold Smith, am an agricultural instructor at Pitt Community College, added, Selling firewood off the farm, growing truck crops such as sweet potatoes, tomatoes or coUards and taking a second mb pari time in a skill such as carpentrv are ways a small farmer can gain additional income.

It is hard work to harvest vegetables, said Robert Harrell Jr., a grower for the Farmers Market in Greenville. We (at the Farmers Market) try to sell our product at the going rate the supermarkets have. We (small farmers) have to pick our own vegetables, and if we hire someone else, we are lucky if we break even.

Historian Says German POWs Had 'Hogan's Heroes' Life In U.S.

Tobacco

(Continued from A-I)

variety of tobacco, Powell cautioned, and that chemicals may or may not be effective on the root knot.

He said crop rotation is a good control for root knot and listed small grains and fescue as the best rotation crops for root knot control. Vegetables and corn, he said, are the worst two.

Powell also said farmers should watch carefully for the knots on their plants and call the Extension Service promptly after spotting them.

Extension Specialist Gerald Peedin told growers that although the weather was a problem-producing factor in the 1983 crop, production mistakes played an important role also.

We had some production problems, said Peedin. Some tobacco did not stay in the field long enough and we had some MH residue problems. He said farmers need to pay more attention in 1984 to practices that will help their crop stand up to stressful weather conditions.

How well a crop can tolerate a drought or a wet spring like we had in 1983 is up to the' plants root system, said Peedin. And how well that root system develops is up to you (thefarmer).

The ^ialist said soil pH is very important to the development of a root system, and said a pH of between 5.5 and 5.9 is ideal. Once you get above that pH level, toward 6.0 or above, yielddecreases, he noted. ,

' I believe in soil testing, said Peedin. You need lime but not too much. Over-liming can cause maganese deficiency.

Peedin emphasized the need for high wide rows in the tobacco fields. This is a good )ractice espwially in Pitt County where you jave some fields that dont drain perfectly, he noted. Too much water causes the root system to rot.

The specialist recommended applying two bands of fertilizer three inches down from where the plants root system will be when set out. Tests have shown that fields fertilized by banding, especiallv two bands, have a higher yeild than fields fertilized by broadcasting, Peedin said.

He also cautioned that incorrect applications of herbicides can injure the root systems of plants and that farmers should take care to follow label directions. Tests have also shown that the use of combination disk rather than a cutting disk does a better job of mixing chemicals into the soil, Peedin said.

The specialist said farmers should also check with the local Soil and Water Conserva; tin Office to find out the soil types on their farms because some people in Pitt County who arent subsoiling ne^ to be and some who are dont need to be.

Charles Pu^, extension economist, told farmers that the recently announced termination of lease and transfer in 1987 would begin to have an effect on economics in 1984.

For many this (termination of lease and transfer) means they have to make a decision, he said. Farmers considering whether to raise the acreage on their on land should consider several items including, the disease situation and conditions on the farm. Owners considering leasing should think alwut the efficiency of the lessee, the items he will furnish and the use of the rest of the farm, Peedin added.

Pugh said he thought moderate inflation in 1984 could mean that some production costs will level off in the coming year. Demand for the crop, he added, is not predictable at this time because it will depend on the condition of the American dollar abroad.

A publication tilted 1984 Tobacco Information is available free to tobacco farmers at the Pitt County Extension Office. The booklet contains the latest production information compiled by the N.C. state Extension Service. For further information contact Mitch Smith, Pitt tobacco agent, at 752-2934.

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Files...

(Continued from A-l)

I respectfully request that the people of the county let me continue to serve as a member of the Board of Commissioners, Gaskins said after filing for re-election.

Pitt County is a great and progressive county and through continued effort and cooperation with all the people, he said, it will continue to progress and continue to excel in the quality of life for those living here,

According to Gaskins, The county is in excellent fiscal condition, without an increase in the ad volorum tax rate in three years, and is providing services to the citizens of the county comparable to any of the other counties in the state.

GRENADA MEETING ROSEAU, Dominica (AP) - The seven-member Organization of Eastern Caribbean States, the group that requested the U.S. invasion of Grenada, will meet in Grenada on Jan. 13.

LAFAYETTE, La. (AP)-Tales about the Louisiana prison camps where thousands of (ierman POWs spent World War II could have come from Hogans Heroes but turned out to be true, says a historian who interviewed many former captives.

Some of the compounds were more camp than prison, said Dr. Matthew Schott, a history professor at Southwestern LiHiisiana University. Fw example, it is said POWs who were supposed to pick 100 pounds of cotton a day in Rton got away with less by training a big dog to jump in their bags before

Smaf liaisons between POWs and local women were not unusual, and at a camp in Gueydan, prisoners are said to have manned machine guns in towers while their guards enjoyed a Christmas party, said Schott, a professor at Southwestern Louisiana University who began research about German POWs three years ago.

He and Rosalind Foley, a Lafayette novelist who suggested the project when she was collecting background material for a book, traveled to Europe to interview 25 of the former Lousiana POWs last October.

Some of the stories were reminiscent of Hogans Heroes, the television comedy about Americans held in a German POW camp.

Hicks...

(Continued from A-l)

returned to private practice in 1979, until being named public defender for the four-county district in 1981 by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Married and the father of one child, Hicks served as vice president of the N.C. Association of Public Defenders in 1982-1983, and has been active in Democratic Party activities as adult adviser of the Teen Democrats and an officer in the Young Democrats.

We wit there ... to see how much the verbal accounts we collected from Louisiana peo|de had been exaggmted, Schott said. Frankly, we were skeptical about stories of inisoners of war guarding themselves and sneaking out of camp to meet the local girls.

But after asking the Germans, Did it happen? and hearing their res^nses, we can only conclude; Such things did happen.

Schott said up to 50,000 GCTman prisoners - including many who had been in Erwin Rommels Afrika Korps - spent time in Louisiana.

Only Texas and California harbored more of them, said Schott. There were never more than 20,000 in the state at one time, but the authorities moved prisoners around the U.S. frequently during the war.

He said camps at Livingston, Ruston and Fort Polk housed 4,000 to 4,500 POWs each, and 50 side camps around the state held 100 to 1,150 prisoners each.

The Germans, whose field work brought them side by side with black field hands, often countered criticism of Hitlers belief in A^an supremacy and anti-Jewish policies by pointing out that white Americans discriminated against blacks, said Schott and Ms. Foley.

Some information came from interviews with fwiner camp ^rds and planters who had employed [Misoners. Schott also went through written records and reports by ^oups such as the YMCA, which regularly inspected camps to make sure'deneva Convention rules were upheld.

In fact, many U.S. civilians and soldiers complained that POWs got more and better food, drinks and cigarettes than they did, Schott said.

At camps Polk and Ruston,

the prisoners reportedly dined on delicacies including German pastries. Camp Livingston had a library of 10,000 books, most of them German textbooks. Camp Polk, where American actor George Montgomery was an officer, had an ordiestra and elaborate theater where Helmut Wildt, a leading actor in Berlins Schiller Theater, got his start.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

ATHimON GREENVIilE CITIZENS

In 1983 the Greenville City Council adopted a new method of billing and collecting the annual motor vehicle property tax.

Until this year, citizens of Greenville have been required to purchase metal license plates in January for each of their vehicles. This is no longer necessary. Instead of metal plates, the City will include a $5 motor vehicle tax for each vehicle on the annual tax notice. Plates will be available for those citizens who would like to have them.

Plates purchased in January, 1983, were valid until December 31,1983. Therefore, the 1983 tax billing for those vehicles was only $2.50 which covers the six-month taxation period from January 1 through June 30,1984.

Vehicles registered and listed on and after July 1, 1983, are subject to the full tax of $5.

Questions pertaining to the Citys new motor vehicle property tax law should be directed to the Collector of Revenue at 752-4137.

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TUCSON, Ar. (AP)-An orbitiog telescope that used infrared li^t to scan the heavens discovered 200,000 new stars and about 20,000 new galaxies before going blind last year, scientists said Saturday.

We didnt dream the sky would be so rich and complex as-it has turned out to oe, said Nancy Boggess of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Scientists will be busy with data collected by IRAS - the Infrared Astronomical Satellite - for years and years and years, said David Black of NASAs Ames Re

search Center in Mountain View, Calif.

Hie mission exceeded all reasonable expectations and met even some optimistic ones, he said.

Black said it has been estimated, for example, that 100 bUlion stars exist in our galaxy and we only have been able to see visually a few of them.

He said those located by IRAS were of a type not as bright as those known before. NASA is working at top speed to produce a catali^ of the satellites findings and publication is expected by early fall, Ms. Bc^esssaid.

Calendars...

: (Continued from A-l)

* One of the funniest calendars, according to Angie

* Barrineau of The Book Bam, is the Plain Jane Workout Calendar. This calendar makes fun of Jane Fondas

Workout Book, Ms. Barrineau said. Plain Jane wears an exercise outfit like Jane Fonda, but shes really tacky. One of the exercises she does is opening the refrigerator door as 4 many times as possible.

1 Ms. Barrineau, who is in charge of ordering the calendars Z at The Book Bam, said that the book store orders calendars ^ from 10 different companies and has about 60 titles in stock.

- The prices range from about $2 to about $13.

- Garfield, the cartoon cat, is the top selling calendar at The > Book^am. Another popular calendar is Buns, a calendar

* that shows guys back ends, Barrineau added.

2 Over 1,000 1984 calendars have been sold by Taff Office

* Equipment Co., according to Jehu Taff. Desk blotter ^ calendars and flip-type desk calendars on a stand are the best 2 selling types of calendars for the office supply company.

Most businesses buy their calendars in or before December, Taff said, but individuals wait until after the first of the year to buy calendars for their home and personal use. Our sales to individuals have really just started this week.

In addition to the hundreds of 1984 calendars that have been sold, many area business establishments give away free calendars to their customers.

Used to be, everybody gave away calendars and now there are not as many businesses that do, said Walker Allen of W.L. Allen Oil Co. in Greenville. We have been giving away calendars for 30 years. A lot of advertising is thrown away and is not used, but we think this (calendar give-away) benefits us and the customer.

Allen said his company has given away most of the 1,000 calendars that were ordered this year. The two sizes of wall calendars distributed by the oil company contain color pictures showing a different American scene for each month of the year.

The calendars are given out when the delivery person makes an oil delivery, Allen said. If we make a mistake and miss getting a calendar to a customer, they let us know because alot of people depend on them.

A tradition for Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Co. is the large wall calendar featuring bird dogs that the bank distributes each year.

Guaranty Bank started giving away calendars with bird dogs on them many years ago, said Burke Barb^ of Wachovia. When we merged with them in 1960, we continued the tradition. The pictures are changed every year, but the calendar always features a bird dog.

According to Barbee, the large wall calendar measures four feet long and three feet wide.

The bank annually distributes 1,200 of the wall calendars to local businesses. "We have a list of customers who have received the calendars for years, and we still use the same list, Barbee said. To the best of my knowledge, no inviduals receive the calendars. I understand that people write their names on the calendar so they can have the bird dog picture to frame at the end of the year.

Frank Hemingway of Bethel Pharmacy said that his drug store has already distributed 3,000 free almanac wall, calendars. The regular calendar information is on them, plus such thin^ as weather information and when to plant and fish, Hemingway said.

State Farm Insurance agent Earl Thompson has personally delivered almost 750 desk calendars for 1984. There are a few calendars left for customers to pick up in the office, Thompson said. I also have pocket calendars made out of plastic that I use for a calling card and send in the mail in letters. The recipients of the State Farm calendars include the city of Greenville offices, motor companies, policy holders, banks and department stores.

George Wilkerson of S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Funeral Home said that he personally picks out the picture that will go on the funeral homes hanging calendars each year. We have had some beautiful pictures on the calendars, he noted. This years calendar has a picture of a grist mill.

Wilkerson said 5,000 small hanging calendars have been given away this year. About 350 of the larger hanging calendars, usually used in businesses, have been distributed. The third type of calencjar Wilkersons Funeral Home provides each year is ie desk calendar. Wilkerson said that 2,000 desk calendars have been given out.

We always give away 150 desk calendars each year, said Bill Williams of Bill Williams Real Estate. We have been giving calendars away for what seems like a century. I know we have given them away for the past 23 years at least. Williams said that his real estate company used to mail the desk calendars to their patrons, but that now the calendars are either hand-delivered or are distributed to customers when they come into the office.

Calendars seem to be a hot item in the beginning of January. By this time in the new year, each reader probably has in his posession a new 1984 calendar with which to keep track of appointments. If not, maybe some calendars are still to be found in the Greenville area.

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Reagan Urges Parents To Help Erase Rudeness And Violence From Schools

By MAUREEN SANTIM

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, saying the nations public schools are filled with "rude, unruly behavior and even violence," urged Americans on Saturday to help teachers regain control of their classrooms.

The sad truth is, many classrooms across the country are not temples of learning, teaching the lessons of goodwill, civility and wisdom important to the whole fabric of American life, the president said in his weekly radio broadcast.

Many schools are filled with rude, unruly behavior and even violence," Reagan added.

Citing a 1978 report of the National Institute of Education, Reagan said that each month 3 million secondary school children were victims of in-school crime.

1 dont mean ordinary hi jinks, 1 mean crime," he said, speaking from the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., in the Catoctin Mountains, where he is spending the weekend with his wife, Nancy.

Each month, some 24 million students were victims of robberies and thefts and more than 250,000 students suffered physical attacks. In large cities, the problem was so bad that almost 8 percent of urban junior and senior high school

Death

Plot

Hinted

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Explosives and electronic gear found after rent ran out on a storage locker outside Washington, D.C., may have been part of a plot to assassinate President Reagan and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin in 1981, the Arizona Republic reports.

The explosives - twice as powerful as dynamite and enough to level a city block

were obtained in Arizona by an international businessman who was selling communications equipment to the Palestine Liberation Organization, the Republic said in a copyright story for Sundays editions.

It said the material was placed in the locker in Alexandria, Va., by a Jordanian described as a Palestinian activist the day before Begin arrived at the White House in September 1981.

The businessman, Harold Eugene McDowell, and Jordanian Abdul-Hafiz Mohammed Nassar pleaded guilty more than a year later to one count each of conspiring to illegally possess and transport explosives across state lines. McDowell was placed on probation; Nassar was sentenced to five years in prison.

McDowell obtained the material for Nassar, who came to the United States in 1973 and was operating a store in Albuquerque, N.M., the Republic said. It said McDowell was paid $52,000 for the explosives and various electronic equipment.

The Republic said it developed its report from court documents, reports obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, interviews with law enforcement officials and other sources it didnt identify.

It also said Justice Department, FBI and unidentified federal officials took various steps to thwart its investigation.

In Washington on Saturday, FBI spokesman Roger Young said; At first blush. I think that the Arizona Republic has jumped to a conclusion which cant be sus-tanated. He said it was a "quantum leap between fuiding explosives and saying

they were assassination p

part

ot.

of an

On the allegation that the bureau tried to hinder the probe, he said, "I can tell you we didnt. The last thing we do is try to thwart anybodys investigation. Thats ludicrous. We may have at some point in time said no comment, but thwarting is not an appropriate word.

students missed at least one day in the classroom per month because they were afraid to go to school, he said.

But Rep. Robert Matsui, D-Calif., delivering the Democratic response to Reagans address, said the lack of discipline is only a symptom of the deteriorating state of this countrys educational system.

This is brought about in large part by this administrations cuts in educational programs including cuts in the school lunch program, cuts in student aid, and the attempt to eliminate the Department of Education, Matsui said.

Reagan said that each month, 6,000 teachers are robbed, 125,000 are threatened with physical harm and at least 1,000 are assaulted so severely they require medical care.

One psychiatrist who treats teachers said many of them suffer symptoms identical to those of World War 1 shell-shock victims, said Reagan. Its that bad.

Saying children need good ediKation more than evo*, Reagan added; But we cant get leami^ back into our scmols until we get the crime and violence out. Its not a question of anyone asking for a police state.

He urged Americans to renew our commitment to school discipline, and said the Departments of Education and Justice were doing all they could to help turn the situation around.

So please, if you have discipline problems at your school, find out what you can do to help, he said. By working t(^ether, we can restore good order to Americas classrooms and give our sons and daughters the education they deserve. On another matter, Reagan reported that last New Years weekend was the safest on our highways in 35 years. Our efforts to keep dnmk, violent drivers off the road are beginning to show progress.

Matsui, a member of a House group monitoring events in Lebanon, also said

U.S. troops should be withdrawn from that country immediately.

"The presidents ill-conceived and 11-defined Middle East p(^cies have

more than faikd, they have turned deadly, the con-pessman said. We are no lon^ a peaceful influence, we are a lightning rod for tenwism.

Chinese Premier Visiting Hawaii

HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) - Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang toured Pearl Harbor, watched a Polynesian dance revue, and sipped tea at a formal ceremony Saturda on the first leg of a two-wi visit to the United States and Canada.

The plane carrying Zhao and his 70-member entourage, including Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian and deputy cabinet secretary general Chen Chu, landed at Hickam Air Force Base at 7;27 a.m. (12;27 p.m. EST), said Col. Peter Sloan, Hickam director of public affairs.

He was met by Gov.

Helms...

I Continued from A-l) elected to work together for the best interest of the state.

Asked about Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jacksons trip to Syria and the release of Navy Lt. Robert Goodman, whose fighter-bbmber had been shot down during U.S. air strikes against Syrian positions in Lebanon in December, Helms said, It was a set up job clearly intended to embarrass the Reagan administration.

However, Helms said he was glad Goodman was freed.

Saying Jacksons trip was so clearly orchestrated, that it was almost as if they had a written script, Helms suggested the senario was just too pat not to have been planned, and there was no doubt in my mind at any time that exactly what happened would happen. It was orchestrated, it was so clearly orchestrated.

While Jacksons actions in the Middle East were an apparent violation of the Logan Act, a 1799 federal law prohibiting private citizens from negotiating policies with foreign governments, Helms said the law has never been enforced.

The states junior senator, John East of Greenville, was also at the news confrence and told reporters, I will do everything I possibly can to see this fine man (Helms) is reelected.

Later at the rally. East said 1984 may be the most critical election year in U.S. history, and said Sen. Helms and I both are thankful for the support received from rank and file Democrats.

Urging voters to re-elect President Ronald Reagan, East said front-running, Democratic candidate Walter Mndale is far to the left of the political spectrum. The choice between Reagan and Mndale is clear. If you want a weak economy, a weak foreigh policy, a weak national defense, East said, vote for Mndale.

The re-election of Helms is the next most important race in the U.S., East said.

Senator Helms is a statesman and you know where he stands. He is a good, decent, honest, courageous man and he deserves to be re-elected, East said.

According to East, nothing is more impor: tant to the well being of this state than the tobacco industry. Helms, East said, is chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, an effective supporter of the tobacco program, and to eliminate the chairman of that committee would be a foolish, foolish thing to do.

Helms, who followed East on the program, told the gathering, this is where it all started, explaining that his first campaign appearance after filing as a candidate for the

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senate in February 1972 was at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Saying more and more Americans are understanding what our choices are, Helms said, Id rather be a right winger than a wrong winger.

Voicing^ support for what he termed fundamental rights. Helms said one of the most enormous problems in the public schools is busing children across counties to school. Millions of dollars and millions of hours are wasted, because of forced busing.

Voicing support for Reagan, Helms said when Reagan was inaugurated, the prime interest rate was 21>/2 percent and the inflation rate was 12 to 14 percent.

Now, the senator said, the prime interest rate is half that and the rate of inflation is 34 percent to 5 percent.

I enjoy the Senate. I love its traditions, Helms said. When the day comes I have to sell my soul to stay in the U.S. Senate, Irri coming home.

Refering to his opposition to creating a national holiday in hopor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Helms said a well-known Senate collegue told him if it had been a secret ballot, there would not have been five votes for it.

Voicing support for a strong national defense. Helms also said the b^t way to avoid war is to be able to fight and win one. And he said the U.S. needs to do whatever is necessary to stop the spread of communism is Central America. '

Cuba and Nicaragua are gone. We let Vietnam and Cambodia fall to the communists. How much better it would be for us to work with our anti-communist friends in Central America, before more nations fall, he asked.

He also voiced suport for a reduction in federal spending, which he said would help the nations economy.

Helms told the gathering that a last minute amendment he introduced before the passage of the budget - The put up or shut up ammendment I called it - received 41 votes. What if it had received 10 more votes?

The aniendment, he said, would have cut federal spending 10 percent across the board with the exception of funds for national defense. Social Security, and interest on the national debt.

Helms said in closing, 1984 is a make or break year for just about everything you and I hold dear. We cant sit this one out. All we need is to start restoring this countrys principles ... dedication, perspiration, inspiration.

If everybody does a little bit, were going to come out all right.

George Ariyoshi and wife; Adm. William Crowe, cwnmander-in-chief of U.S. forces in the Pacific, and other dignitaries.

He then went to a tea ceremony at the base, and later visited the USS Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor.

At the Arizona, Zhao took a flower lei that had been presented to him earlier, and dropped it into the water above the sunken ship where 1,117 men died dunng the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7,1941.

He was then give a U.S. flag that had Wn flown briefly over the site earlier that day.

Zhao next went to the Polynesia Cultural Center in Laie, where he saw a Polynesian revue which included a Samoan fire dance.

Before the performance, Zhao toured the complex, which includes reconstructed villages-displaying different island groups around the Pacific.

Zhao declined to make any statements or speak with reporters during the morn-

ASTRONAUT Sally Ride, a member of the space shuttle 7 crew in June, is shown with a Sesame Street character, Grundgetta, during a visit to the set of the television series.

Ms. Ride was taping a segment that will be shown in May over the Public Broadcasting System television stations. (AP Laserphoto)

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Roanoke Rapids Area Evacuated

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (UPI) - Seven railroad cars of a Seaboard Railroad System train derailed Saturday, spilling sulfuric acid in the downtown area and forcing the evacuation of nearby residents.

Shirley Jones, a communications officer for the Roanoke Rapids Police Department, said authorities notified her they contained the spill in a ditch besicte the railroad track less than three hours after the mishap occurred.

Police said the train derailed about 5:24 p.m. No injuries were reported.

Authorities said they used sand to form a dike in the ditch and neutralized the acid with lime.

As far as I know theyve advised they do have it under control as far as they know, Ms. Jones said.

Initial reports indicated another unknown sodium-based chemical also spilled. But E.S. Wilkes, Seaboards division superintendent, said his reports indicated only an undetermined amount of sulfuric acid spilled. Wilkes said he believed the other railroad cars contained salt and wood chips.

Wilkes said the train, a yard engine, served several plants around the area and traveled between the yard and the plants delivering supplies.

Apparently the city is really protecting everybody, -Wilkes said.

r Ms. Jones said she received estimates that between 25 and rS5 people were evacuated from a one block area, but said the ;tmmber of evacuees might change.

Witnesses said authorities had blocked off at least a four ^block area at times during the night. Authorities estimated people within that area of the mishap also could be evacuated, but were not sure if that would be necessary.

Most of the evacuees said they made arrangements to stay ^With friends and relatives. Authorities also set up a shelter at 5he T.J. Davis Recreation Center to house others if necessary. } A spokesman for Seaboard advised authorities to evacuate ; the area because of the possibility of a fire from the tankers contents. No fire had been reported.

Seaboard employees were on the scene along with members ! of the Environmental Protection Agency, the Department of !^ansportation, firefighters, rescue workers and police.

Cubans To Join Talks In Panama

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - Foreign ministers of the Contadora group and Central American countries met Saturday to discuss a peace plan at a time when the region is more troubled than at the start of the peace effort a year ago.

Panamanian government sources said a Cuban delegation would arrive Sunday to join the talks - an unexpected development. Panamanian Foreign Minister Oyden Ortega has said both the United States and Cuba are crucial to any Central American peace agreement.

There was no word on who would be in the delegation, but the sources said the Cubans would listen to and talk with the Contadora foreign ministers. ,

Although progress in the talks has been glacially slow, the effort by the Contadora group - Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Panama - is the only widely seen hope for a peaceful settlement of Central Americas conflicts and has kept the opposing sides talking.

The weekend meeting opened Saturday afternoon, delayed by the late arrival of Colombias foreign minister, Rodrigo Lloreda. The meeting is closed, and the only statement issued to the press Saturday afternoon said the talks were proceeding on course.

The officials are discussing a plan submitted two weeks ago on how to carry out the Contadora process, emphasizing demilitarization of the region.

In addition, four of the five Central American nations are to present a proposal that emphasizes elections.

That plan, sponsored by El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Honduras, was announced Friday night by Honduran Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Barnica.

On Saturday, Foreign Minister Miguel DEscoto of Nicaragua - the only Central American nation not party to the plan, called it a a rejection of the Contadora process.

Among other things, the proposal calls for free civilian elections, which would exclude military political parties or those based on popular militias such as exist in Nicaragua.

Commenting on the proposal submitted two weeks ago, DEscoto said some parts of it will have to be fixed, but did not say what Nicaraguas objections were.

A third proposal was expected to be presented by Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government, but no information on that plan was immediately available.

The meeting is expected to end Sunday or Monday. It is the fifth time the foreign ministers of the nine countries have'met here in the past year to try to work out a solution to regional tensions.

All five Central American nations express faith in the Contadora process, aimed at decreasing militarization of the region, removing foreign military advisers and establishing democratic governments.

Last September, the five Central American nations agreed in priftciple to a 21-point Contadora plan.

The plan includes a moratorium on arms acquisitions in the area after Feb. 29 and an inventory of arms aready there. It also includes:

- A timetable for the phasing out of foreign military advisers

- Plans for free, broadly-based elections

- Identification and suppression of irregular forces in the area, which apparently include right-wing death ^uads in El Salvador, anti-government rebels fighting in Nicaragua and any leftist support for active and fledgling guerrilla movements in the area.

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has become a general partner and the name of the firm has been changed to

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. ^ A. Louis Singleton

Danny D. McNally D. Michael Strickland

Vernon G. Snyder III

January 1,1984

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

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

REDUaiONS UP TO

6or.

FLOOR SAMPLES...ONE _ OF A KIND...D1SC0NTINUED 0 ITEMS...NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS.

Sunday. January 8,1984

jD5tlt-ill95

Furniture, Inc.

VALUES TO *325.00. ONE GROUP OF QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS...

FLOOR SAMPLES... DISCONTINUED STYLES

SALE PRICE

$1 onoo

VELVET FABRICS. CHAIRS BY FAIRFIELD AND MONTCLAIR. SOME IN PRINTS. SOME ONE OF A KIND.

\ UP TO 50% OFF BOSTON ROCKER TWO PIECE CUSHION SETS BY CRAWFORD.

$995

$1 050

*pmcE* *20.00 THREE SETS TO SELL... . .PRICE

pmcE^ *20.00 FOUR

SETS TO SELL... . . PRICE pmi^24.00TEN :

<%AI F

SETS TO SELL PRICE

*PRKE37.50 FOUR SETS TO SELL... . . PRICE

12 1495

*60 VALUE. SOLID BRASS & BRASS PLATED SWING ARM LAMP

SALE

PRICE

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES...SOME ONE OF A KIND.

BRAIDED RUG CLOSE-OUT. SAVE UP TO 60%.

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT SAVINGS UP TO 70%!

"pm?E20.00.30'X50' SIZE. SIX GREEN TO SELL prTce ^7

RFTAII SALE

PRICE *20.00. WIRE MESH FOLDING FIRE SCREEN price J each

"pwce' 50.00. TWO DRAW SCREENS. HAMMERED METAL FINISH pri * 10^

$1 495

PRKE '32.00.42X66" SIZE. THREE RUST TO SELL price 1

RETAIL SALE 5/30 PRICE20,00. BLACK ANDIRONS. FIVE PAIR TO SELL PHtCE / pair

$0050

pmcE '70.00.6 FT. X 9 FT, SIZE. ONE GREEN TO SELL price 0 0

SALE $fiOO

pmcE"'25.00. ONE SET BLACK DECORATIVE ANDIRONS.....price O pair

30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN...BUDGET PAY PLAN. UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY.

SAVE *51.00 TO *141.00 ON CRIBS BY JENNY LIND.

RETAIL PRICE195.00. JENNY LIND CRIB. SINGLE DROP. FR1TW00D FINISH.... p'rTce

SALE

RETAIL PRICE '130.00. DARK PINE CRIB.

SINGLE DROP. FULL END PANEL................?mA

RETAIL PRICE 130.00. WHITE CRIB.

aALF

FULL SIZE. SINGLE DROP, BY WELSH...........price

RETAIL PRICE 220.00. CREAM FINISH SPINDLE CRIB. SINGLE DROP............pWe

SALE

RETAIL PRICE 280.00. DELUXE JENNY LIND $ 1 Q Q CRIB. BY HEDSTROM. TURNED DROP RAILS price 10 y

ALL CRIBS PRICED IN BOX AND SELF-DELIVERY.

RETAIL PRICE 986.00. SAVE *561.00.

CRAFTIQUE SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY TALL POSTER BED.

SALE PRICE

$42500

QUEEN SIZE El.OOR SAMPLE LIGHT MAHOGANY IINISH ONl.Y ONE TO SELL

RETAIL PRICE *1486.00. SAVE *791.00

BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA, LOVESEAT AND WING CHAIR.

SALE PRICE

695

HERCULON PLAID FABRIC. ALL THREE PIECES AT ONE LOW PRICE.

VICTIM Jason Reece, 11 months, of Hayesville smiles during a recent photographic session. Jason is one of only five persons ever known to have a disease known as pyruvate decarboxyalase deficiency a gene disorder for which there is no cure. (AP Laserphoto)

Tar Heel Child Has Rare Illness

HAYESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Philip and Teresa Reece face $50,000 in medical bills for their 11-month-old son - and the bills keep coming in.

Jason Lee, the Reeces only child, suffers from a rare disease that will eventually kill him.

We owe everybody. I had to quit work to stay with Jason. Its been hard. When someone calls about a bill, I just tell them to get in line and well pay when we can, said Mrs. Reece, 20.

She said Friday that Jason Lee has been hospitalized 17 times since April. He suffers from pyruvate decarboxyalase deficiency - a gene disorder for which there is no cure.

The affliction is so rare that there is no laymans description, said a spokesman for a group of physicians in Atlanta who specialize in genetic diseases.

Mrs. Reece said she has researched the disease and knows of only four other cases in the United States. One child lived 11 years with the disease. The other three died in infancy.

Jason already has lived longer than expected, and he has been treated by 35 doctors for his illnesses.

Recently the Reeces received more bad news - Jason has cerebral palsy.

Jason was rushed recently from Murphy to Atlanta during a particularly critical bout with the disease at the cost of $969 for the flight. Medical personnel at Murphy Medical Center helped pay for gas and food money for the trip.

Tne Reeses have qualified for Medicare and rental assistance and they hope to receive aid from civic orunizations that support childrens hospitals.

The couple had hea th insurance until they no longer could make the $184-a-month premiums.

Some Clay County residents responded to the Reeces crisis after the weekly Clay County Progress headlined Jasons story in an article the week before Christmas. ^

A trust fund sUrted by a Sunday school class at Truett Memorial Baptist Church has raised more than $3,000. A

benefit sing at Hayesville High School raised $600 Thursday night.

I knew marriage and being a mother would be hard work, Mrs. Reece said. Ive never been a church-going person. But Gods gotten us through. Youve got to live every day like its your last. We just treat Jason normally, but youve really got to have a special love to get through something like this, Mrs. Reece said.

Vessel Named For N.C. Man

SEAHLE (AP) - The commissioning Saturday of the USS Halyburton paid tribute to William David Halyburton Jr., a Canton, N.C. native who gave his life trying to save fallen comrades on Okinawa.

The U.S. Navy held a ceremony for the ship, a guided missile frigate, at Todd Pacific Shipyards in Seattle.

Halyburton, a pharmacists mate in the Navy, was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor

for his attempt to give medi-ittle

cal aid in battle during World War II.

On May 10, 1 9 4 5, Halyburton dashed up a hill onto an open field where Americans were suffering many casualties under heavy Japanese fire. He reached the Marine who lay farthest away and tried to defend him with his own body and administer medical aid. But Halyburton, too, received fatal wounds.

Halyburton, a graduate of New Hanover High School in

one crew member can direct the ships direction and speed.

The ship will take a crew of 186 enlisted men and 15 officers. It is scheduled to depart Seattle in mid-February for its homeport of Charleston, S.C.

The Halyburton is the tenth Oliver Hazard Perry class guided missile frigate built by the Seattle shipyard. Todd has built seven tor the U.S. Navy and three for the Australian Navy. Three others - two U.S. and one for Australia - are still under construction.

Also named for Halyburton are a road at the National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md., Halyburton Quarters at the naval station at Charleston, S.C., and HalylHirton Barracks at the Naval Aerospace Medical Center, Pensacola, Fla.

Wilmin^n, N.C., had been enrolled at I

Davidson College to Davidson, N.C., where he planned to study for the (Christian ministry. He put aside college to serve in the Navy.

His mother, Mrs. William D. Halyburton of Spartanburg, S.C., broke the bottle over the bow (rf the USS Halyburton when it was launched Oct. 13, 1981. She and other familv members attended Saturdays commissioning ceremony in Seattle.

The 453-foot vessels weapons include surface-Uhsurface and surface-tnair missiles and anti-submarine torpedoes. It is designed with eqpiipmeiR for two helicopters, a propulsioo central OQotool statioo and bridge fom which

NCSU Trustees Call For More Pay For Faculty

RALEIGH (AP) - North Candna State Umvermty is not offering competitive faculty salaries, which could affect the schools objective of becomiM a woi^klass university, the schools board of trustees said Saturday.

In a unanimous res(dutiofi, the board expressed concom about the sdMxds ability to maintain its objectives unless the competitive disadvantage in salaries is elimioated.

James A. Hackney 10, chairman of the boards posonnel cmnmittee, said a 1982 survey by the American Association of Univosity Professms comp^ salaries of faculty membm among OHnparaUe univmrsities.

Hie survey, be said, showed North Carolina State was near the bottom fifth of the ranking.

In presen^ the resolution on behalf of the committee, Hackney said state residents are aware (rf salary complaints school teachers, but believe that the university

He said the 1983 AAUP report will {MX)bably show the university has dropped even further to the salary comparison rankings.

The res(dution said that average salaries fw a full professor to 1982 at the University of Virginia were 18.5 potmt hi^ than at NCSU, 11.6 percent hi^r at Duke, and 7.4 pncent higher at the University ci N% Carolina at Oiapelr"

spel any misconception that the fadulty

system {xt)vides ad We would like to mspei any mis( have been taken care of, Hadmey said.

He said if the school is to meet its objective of excellence, it must be able to attract and retain faculty of the hi^t quality. He said many talmited faculty membms have oeen lost because the university had not been able to offer competitive salaries.

Announoement

Dr. J.H. Roberson 910 West 15th St. Washington, N.C.

Podiatrist

1-800-682-9999

biG^le

prices

Sale starts Monday. Jan 9. ends Sal, Jan 14, unless otherwise stated

19%-44% OFF on sheets

Colormote piped sheets

$1099, Full si/e.........7 99 Twin, reg 18.99

$16 99, Queen size 12 99 mgktk

$8 99, Standard pillowcase 6 99 ^99

Hampton solid shoots

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$12 99, Queen-size 999 Twin, reg $6 99

$6 99. Std pillowcase 5 49

$7 49. Queen pillowcase 5.99

Sheets not sold in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson

37%-42% OFF

Both towels

Colormata Valour both towels

3**'eg $99

M 99. Hind towel 3 9

Z49,Wsnciolh 199

^ MUSICAL PASSPORT

NEW YORK (AP) - Regina Kohn played her violin to get into the United States.

When she arrived at Ellis Island in 1923, she was threatened with deportation because the Rumanian quota, under which she qualified, was exhausted. The 38-year-old violin teacher was told by the Immigration Board that if she could play Traumerei on her violin she would be allowed to enter the U.S. She played the number with so much feeling that she was immediately admitted as an artist.

Some 30 years laterl Ellis Island ceaed to operate as an immigration center. The Statue of Liberty-EUis Island Centennial Commission has beoi formed to help raise some $230 million to restore and preserve both national monuments. ^

Matchmot* solid twrry towoh

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Ooybrook tolidt

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All Pumps and Tonks

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149

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$74.99.6-gal. captive air tank 59.99

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CiaHsmoii 1/3-HP, 3/S-ln. drill

re* $9S

Reversible Variable no-load speeds 0-1200 rpm Versatile

Crofftsmon 7'/$-in. circubr saw

2-HP. No-load speed ol 5400

rpm. Has the power to handle ' V

reg $7999

most cutting (obs

Sale ends January 14

VALUE! Our lowMt-priced lirti

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as low as Guardsman 21

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no ok) tne

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Each of these advertised items are readily available for sale as advertised. Ther is n mstelletlon charge for washer and dryers Dryer cord extra

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 o.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Auto Center opens I o.m. Mondoy thru Soturdoy Phone 756>9700

-(Lit-

rr^rf^Sears^

i.w^3ia4aj.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 8.1984 A-11

Adopt-A-Pet

.........

The Adopt a Pet of the Week is a spayed female bob-tailed 9-month-old Doberman-shepherd named Sandy. Good wat-dtdog and good pet. Humane Society. 756-1268.

; ^ being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

A 9-year-old spayed female full-blooded collie with papers, .shots, housetrained, and a 5-year-old spayed female Cecinan shepherd-Alaskan malamute, with shots. Humane Society. 756-8959.

* M mostly black Lab spayed female with all shots. 756-0303, j^erablyafterO.

TjFound - a blond cocker spaniel with white on nose. May \Seen at Greenville Animal Shelter. 752-3342, Ext. 322. t^payed female black Lab with all shots, dewormed.

A 2-month-old tan female cocker spaniel with clipped tail. ,752-2439 or 757-6064.

Eight 6-week-old great dane-German shepherd-Irish setter puppies - black with white markings. 758-1034.

Six 2-month-old black Lab^sheepdog puppies, dewormed.

756-2169.

* A 6-month-old male great dane-Lab, shots and wormed, housedog. 758-4326.

An 8-month-Old female mixed shepherd, good with children. 746-2769.

A 7-month-old male black and white cat. Humane Society, 746-2468.

. Lost in Ayden - a 1-year-old male black cat. Humane Society, 746-2468.

Lost First and Stancil Drive - a white female cat. 752-8097 'or 757-2511.

Lost in Tar River area - an 8-week-old male black puppy.

757-3389.

;' ^ound - a small beagle dog. 758-5373.

; 'Found at comer of Tenth Street and WRight Road - a ' dle doberman pinscher. 758-0830.

, ;iThree hamsters. 752-0179.

, ; M female mixed yellow terrier 7 months old. 756-6280.

A 1-year-old white cat. Shots and housetrained. 758-5050.

! Found in a Grifton area - a Siberian huskey. 524-4145.

' Found in Simpson - a longhaired female black and white ddte. 756-3761.

' liound in Shady Knoll - a pet rooster. 758-2888.

A 10-week-old female collie-shepherd. Shots and wormed, a^ an 8-month-old spayed female golden retriever with slwts. Humane Society. 756-1268.

iAn orange spayed female cat, shots and housetrained. Hmane Society. 756-1268.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call-8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Melinda Brown, 752-1352; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

TV Series May Cite Lost Colony

WILMINGTON (AP) - A film company is considering using remote Bald Head Island as the setting for a three-part television series on the Lost Colony and the Roanoke voyages of the 1580s.

The joint British and American production, tentatively called Roanoke, is expected to open the American Playhouse series season on PBS in January 1985, said Bill Arnold of the N.C. Film Office.

Arnold said the production company. First Contact Films of New York and Washington, was attracted to Bald Head because it is remote and relatively undeveloped - possibly the closest thing to 16th century America.

They have to recreate the way things were in 1580 when nothing was here, Arnold said.

But the islands remoteness has created production problems involving transportation, telejrfione service and housing. Unless the problems can be solved, the setes may be filmed somewhere else, said producer Robin Maw.

We really want to film in North Carolina, because its where it all occurred. Maw said. But we might not be able to. That would disappoint all of us.

Production officials said a decision should be made in the next few days on the $4 million project.

Arnold said if the decision is made in favor of Bald Head, the production crews could move into the area within a week. The project is expected to take five months, with filming beginning in March.

The three-part series is being co-produced by First Contact, Entertainment Events Ltd. of London and South Carolina Educational TV. It has been in the planning since 1979. Filming was delayed a year because of financing problems, Arnold said.

The story is based on British attempts to colonize America, which began in 1584, and the establishment of a colony on Roanoke Island. The settlement, which disappeared by 1590, has become known as the Lost Colony.

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Gas Heaters-vented & unvented Oil Heaters by Tharington Wood Stoves

Flemings Furniture & Appiiance

1012 Meidnton An.

7S2-3609

OSFS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27834

Sale Starts Mon. Jan. 9 Sale Ends Wed. Jan. 11 No Rainchecks on this Ad

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 8.1984

From Wire Reports RALEIGH - A lawyer for triple murderer James W. Hutchins said Saturday he does not know when the U.S. Supreme Court will rule on a

Appeal Awaited For NX. Inmate

request to delay Hutchins .execution, which is sched-

\execi

Juled for Friday.

Theres no way to have such an idea when the court might rule, said Roger Smith of Raleigh.

When you file documents like that, they just disappear behind a curtain of mystery and you wait. Its hard on everybody,he said.

Smith declined comment when asked how Hutchins was reacting to the wait.

On Friday, Hutchins chose to die by lethal injection

Klan And Nazi Group Facing Trial Monday

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPl) - Nine Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis go on trial Monday on federal charges of violating the civil rights of five communists shot to death during a 1979 Death to the Klan rally.

The federal trial is one of several that followed a bloody shootout that erupted when a group of Nazis and Klansmen showed up Nov. 3,1979, at an anti-Klan march in Greensboro, N.C., organized by the Communist Workers Party.

Five of the men facing trial before U.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery were acquitted of murder charges in a state court in 1980.

The federal court, noting the publicity generated by the shooting and subsequent events, issued a gag order to prosecuting and defense attorneys.

There is a consensus in the legal community that it may be difficult to seat an impartial jury. Defense attorney Fred Harwell said that everyone recognizes this (trial) is going to be lengthy.

The nilfe defendants, including former North Carolina KKK Grand Dragon Virgil Griffin, were indicted April 21, 1983, by a federal grand jury that had been considering the case for more than a year.

The other defendants are: Edward Dawson of Greensboro, an ex-Klansman and police informant; David W. Matthews, a Klansman from Granite Falls; Jerry P. Smith of Maiden, a Klan security officer; Klansman Roy C. Toney of Gastonia; Coleman B. Pridmore, a Klansman from Lincolnton; and Nazi Party members Jack W. Fowler Jr., Raeford M. Caudle and Roland Wood, all of Winston-Salem.

The indictment alleged the conspiracy began in October 1979 when Griffin, Smith, Matthews and Pridmore (

....... ,_______ decided at

a state Wan meeting to attend an anti-Klan rally in Greensboro sponsored by the CWP.

'Two days before the rally, Dawson allegedly distributed x)sters throughout Greensboro showing a silhouette of a man langing from a tree that warned:

"Notice! to the Traitors, Communist, Race-Mixers and Black Rioters, Traitors beware. Even now the cross-hairs are on the back of your necks - KKK. Its the time for old-fashioned American Justice.

Conspiracy?

JEFFERSON, N.C. (UPI) - Syria orchestrated the release of a Navy pilot to the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson as part of the Soviet Unions general plan to embarrass the Reagan administration. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Saturday.

Helms said he knew Jackson was going to see Lt. Robert Goodman released even before the Democratic >residential candidate leaded to Syria. Goodman had been held by Syria since December, when his fighter-bomber was shot down during U.S. air strikes.

I think the Syrians did (orchestrate the release), Helms said during a news conference before a luncheon in Ashe County.

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If the execution is not delayed, be would be the first Nortti Carolina death row inmate to be executed since 1961 and the first to die under a law enacted last year allowing executions by injection of a lethal dose o barbiturates.

Hutchins was convicted of first degree murder in the May 31, 1979, slayings of Rutherford County Dejwty Sheriff Owen Messersmith, 58, and State Highway Patrol trooper R.L. Pete Peterson, 37. He also was convicted of second degree murder in the shooting death of Deputy Sheriff Huskey, 48.

The two deputies were killed as they arrived at the

Roy

Hutchins home in response to a call from the family abouf an argument. Hutchins then fled in his car and killed the trooper, who was participarting in a search.

His conviction was by the state Supr^ne and the U.S. 4th Circuit Court Q Appeals last month upheld the conviction.

The case has never been before the U.S. Supreme Court. His lawyers asked the court last week to review the conviction. They contend Hutchins had a conflict with his (Higinal lawyer during the trial that limited the effectiveness of his defense and the fact the trial judge refused to delay the case for further psychiatric examination.

Lawyers for the state Justice Department have opposed any dday in the execution. In documents filed with the Supreme Court, the state argued there is no evidence a delay of Hutchins' trial would have resulted in further helfpul jpsycluatric evidence and (fenied th claims Hutchins trial defense was ineffective.

The method oi exectdkm chosen by Hutchins involves intravenous injection of sodium thipental, a powerful anesthetic.

Dr. Luigi Cubeddu of the University of Nmth Carolina Medical School pharmacology department said sodium pental would cause unconscioiKness in 10 to 20 seconds.

It stops the breathing, Cuheddu said. Theres no douht it is lethal, but the lethal dosage woidd vary from patient to patient.

The patieirt urould lose consciousness first, and tbn by pushing the dosage much higher you can stop reqxra-tioo, he said. But the person would be asleqi adiro thatl

is one of 34 inmates on Death Row in North Can^, said Patty McQuillan of the state De-partin^it of CiNrrectiim. She said 16 whites, including a woman, are waitii^ mcecu-tioi^ as are 17 Uacfcs and an Indian. All (rf the condemned inmates were convicted of first d^ree murder, the rnily caiHtal offoffie in N(^ Car-

nlina

Since 1910, Ms. McQuillan said. North Carolina has executed 278 men and two women for first-degree murdo*, 71 for first-d^ree rape and 11 for first d^ree burglary.

That averages out to about 10 to 15 executkms per year iq) to 1961,she said.

Hutchins diecision comes just two days after the 48th anniversary of the gas chambers use in Ncsrth Cmx>-lina. Ihe gas chamber replaced the electric chair, which the state had used since 1910.

Before 1910, when counties carried out executions locally, hanging was the most commm method used. The first prisoner executed

by the state in the electric c^ir, with the first execution being Walter Morrisson 0 Robeson Coimty ( March 18,1910, for rape.

CLUB APPOINTMENT

NEW YORK (AP) -Seymour Turk has been appointed seniOT vice president and general manager of Book-of-the-Month Club Inc.

Turk has responsibility fw all of the companys financial, manufacturing and fulfillment activities.

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166:

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Late Friday, Helms had told reporters in Greenville that Jacksons trip was clearly orchestrated to embarrass the Reagan administration. His comments Saturday, however, pinned most of the blame on the Syrians.

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Forest Sale is Scuttled

By The Associated Press

The Uwharrie National F(M^t will not go on the auction block to raise money for the government, an official (rf ^ U.S. Department of Atculture said F^day.

J(m B. Crow^ Jr., an assistant U.S. agriculture secretary, told the Winstm-Salem Journal the department has dropped plans to ask Congress for permission to sell up to 6 million acres of national forest land, including most of the Uwharrie forest.

President Reagan raised the idea of selling forest land UL 1982 as part of a plan to dbpose of unneeded federal to help reduce the national debt. He estimated the sale would raise about $17 l^on over five years and ^d help avoid the need for hw taxes.

r Urowell said the plan to soil forest land was scuttled because of opposition from .Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., :Ihe chairman of the A^culture Committee, and ^n. James McChire, R-'^ho, the chairman of the .Energy and Natural Re-.sburces Committee.

:ilSince the sale would have to' be approved by those Jelms and McClures lpmmittees, Crowell said, it ;fiecame obvious to the :}ieagan administration that

could not muster the teded support.

- :So the plan has been ^ced on hold with no pro-]s^t for being taken off hold in the foreseeable future, rowell told the newspaper. ;David Felmet, the director nS the state Park, Parkway ind Forest Development iouncil, said Friday he thought public reaction against the sale helped stop -the proposal.

Ttw Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C. Sunday, January 8.1984 /^.i3

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National Host

Northeastern Wins, 69-61

Going Down

North Carolinas Michael Jordan heads for the floor after battling N.C. States Russell

Pierce (left) and Lorenzo Charles (43) for the ball during Saturdays ACC game at Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

Perkins Paces Heels To Win Over Wolfpack

RALEIGH (AP) - Top-ranked North Carolina had just whipped defending NCAA champion North Carolina State Saturday, but Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano wasnt disturbed, saying, I dont feel like it was a 21-point beating.

Im not ashamed or embarrass^ by this one, he said after the 81-60 Atlantic Coast (Conference loss. Carolina is a great club. Whatever they need, its there. They have inside strength, great board play and they can shoot it.

Undefeated North Carolina, posting its 10th victory, broke open a close contest in the second half when the Tar Heels Sam Perkins had 16 of his game-high 22 K)ints. The 6-foot-lO senior hit on 8-oM2 rom the field.

It was the ACC opener for the Tar Heels, while I2th-ranked N.C. State, 104, is 0-2 in the league.

All-American Michael Jordan and freshman Kenny Smith added 18 points apiece for the Tar Heels, who shot 50 percent from the field. Jordan paced North Carolina with 12 rebounds, while Brad Daugherty had 10. N.C. State shot only 37 percent from the field and was outrebounded 40-34.

Carolina pulled away in the second half after leading 34-31 at intermission and 34-33 after Lorenzo Charles of the Wolfpack hit on a drive on the first play after intermission.

I think the first five minutes in each second half have got to be the most important part of every game, Jordan said. We did all the things we are capable of doing. We just busted the game open.

North Carolina then went on a 15-2 spree, with Perkins contributing seven points, to take a 49-35 lead with 14:06 to play. A N.C. State run midway in the second half fell short when Charles missed some key free throws.

Lorenzo missing three one-and-one chances when we were within 10 doesnt help you in a game like that, Valvano said.

Sam Perkins did a great job defensively on Charles in the second half. We didnt start him on Charles in the first half because we were afraid of foul trouble. North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said.

The Wolfpack cut the margin to 5547 with 9:49 left on Ernie Myers jumper, but that was as close as N.C. State could come.

The Tar Heels then went on a 144 spurt, capped by Perkins three-point )lay, giving them a 69-51 advantage. )uring that time, Charles, N.C. States leading scorer with 20 points, missed the front end of three one-and-one foul shot opportunities. .

A capacity crowd of 12,400 at Reynolds Coliseum watched the Wolfpack attempt vainly to shoot over the Carolina zone.

Terry Gannon, hitting on long-range jumpers, added 14 points for the

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAV MORNiNG JANUARY 8, 1984

N. CAROLINA MP

Jordan

Perkins

Daugherty

Smith

Doherty

Peterson

Wolf

Hale

Popson

Exum

Totals

N.C. STATE

FG FT R A F Pt

32 6-17 6- 6 12 3 2 18

36 8-11 6- 8 7

34 3- 8 1- 1 10

35 9-14 0- 1 1

1-4 2-2 5

3 22

4 7 3 18 1 4

2 3 9 2

13 2- 4 0- 0 1 1 1 4

8 1- 2 2- 2 0 0 1 4

6 1- 1 2- 2 0 0 0 4

20-1 0-00020 1 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 0

200 31-62 19-21 40 21 17 81

Pierre

Charles

McQueen

Gannon

Myers

Webb

Bolton

Butts

McClain

Totals

FG FT R A F Pt

31 3- 5 0- 2 6 2 2 6 34 8-14 4- 8 4 40 1- 8 4- 5 10 1

37 6-16 2- 2 3 6

33 5-15 0- 0 2 3

10 1- 5 0- 0 2 1

9 1-2 0-0

1 2 20 3 6

1 14 3 10

2 2

0 1 2

20-00-2 1 000 40-2 0- 01020 200 25-67 10-19 34 14 16 60

N.Carolina.....................................34 47-81

N.C. State......................................31 29-60

Turnovers: North Carolina 9, N.C, State9. Technical fouls: N C. State coach Valvano. Officials; Housman, Cloughery, Nichols. A-12,400,

ECU Rally Falls Short

By JIMMY DiiPREE Reflector Sports Writer

BOSTON, Mass. - Mark Halsel and Reggie Lewis fired in 19 points each as Northeastern held off the Pirates of East Carolina University 69^1 Saturday at Matthews Arena.

Barry Wright broke out of a scoring slump with 21 points on the night, while Bruce Peartree followed with 17. Peartree was listed as doutful prior to the game with an ankle sprain suffered in practice Friday.

Freshman center Leon Bass started his first game for the Pirates, and fouled out with 14:37 left with nine points and a pair of blocks.

Halsel established a new Northeastern career rebounding record but shared top game honors with ECU guard Curt Vanderhorstwith 10 each.

Although less experienced and smaller, the Pirates outrebounded the Huskies 39-35. But ECU also held the high side of the turnover category, committing 18 compared to nine by Northeastern.

In the end the game was won at the free throw line, as the Huskies got 21 points at the charity stripe while the Pirates managed just 13. Northeastern shot just 68 percent from the line, while the Pirates shot 58.

We played awfully hard, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said after the Pirates dropped to 2-8 on the season. We just cant get over the hump. I like their personnel and the way they use them.

I thought Leon Bass played well; he can catch the ball and score inside. And Barry Wright played well inside tonight.

TTie Huskies slowly built to a 53-41 lead at the 9:08 mark of the second half after leading 36-31 at halftime. But the Pirates rattled off the next 10 points to trim the margin to two points with 4:57 remaining.

The Huskies outscored ECU 11-3 over the next four minutes to set the score at 64-54 with 1:05 on the clock.

Again the Pirates refused to submit, with Wright scoring the final seven points of the game for ECU.

Were getting better," Harrison said. We grew up a little tonight - came a little closer as a team. They see they can play together and get results."

The Huskies held a 36-31 advantage at halftime after leading by as much as eight once in the first half. The Pirates cut the margin to one on a field goal inside by Bass with 7:53 left until halftime.

East Carolina suffered through a

four-minute drought early in the game after trimming the Northeastern lead to 7-6. The Huskies rolled up a 14-6 margin with 13 minutes left in the first half, as Reggie Lewis connected on a free throw.

But the Pirates refused to surrender without a fight. Wright connected on a pair of free throws, then stole a pass and drove inside for a layup to trim the margin to 14-10 with 12:08 till intermission.

After Braswell sank a free throw for the Huskies, Peartree pumped in a 20-footer to cut the gap to three points. Wes Fuller added a field goal for a 17-12 Northeastern lead but missed the free throw attempt after he was fouled by Bass.

A follow-shot by Bass and a drive inside by Wright brought the Pirates to within a point at 17-16 with 8:56 on the clock. Again the Huskies added a field goal for a three-point margin at the 8:45 mark, but Bass answered for the Pirates,

Northeastern pulled out to a 25-19 advantage with 6:11 left in the half on four points by Braswell and two more from Halsel. But again the Pirates cut away the lead and came to within two points with three times before the

Huskies scored the last three points of the first half.

The Pirates open their ECAC-South schedule at George Mason Monday night.

East Carolina <611 MP FG FT Rb F A P Wright 39 7 10 7-9 1

lie

Batt Bass

Vanderhorst

Robinson

Sledge

Peartree

Harris

Gilchrist

Grady

Team

Totals

Halsel

Lewis

Braswell

LaFleur

Miller

Fuiier

Dale

Robinson

Lee

Team

Totals

7 4 2 21

19 1-6 0-1 5 2 0 2

25 4-5 1-1 3 5 0 9

29 1-7 0-0 1 4 1 2

22 1-7 0-0 2 4 1 2

20 2-3 04) 7 2 2 4

23 7-14 3-4 0 4 0 17

7 04) 0-0 10 0 0

6 04) 041 0 1 0 0

10 1-2 04) 0 0 0 2

200 24-54 13-19 39 25 8 61

Northeastern (69)

37 7-17 5-10 10 37 8-14 3-6 5

16 3-5 37 3-7 1-2

23 34 2-5 11 04) 8 04) 1 04)

4-7

2-4

04)

2-3 2-2

3-4 04)

3 2

2 1

4 1 4 0

1 0 0 0 0 0

0 10 0 8

200 24-50 21-36 35 19 18 69

East Carolina.............................31 30 61

Northeastern.............................36 33 69

Turnovers: ECU 18.NE9 Technical iouls: none Officials; Baker and Cabral.

Attendance 2,6.50

Skins Face 49er Roadblock

Wolfpack, while Myers had 10 points.

In the first half. North Carolina overcame a 15-14 deficit, with Jordan and Smith combining for 10 points to give the Tar Heels a 23-16 lead. The Wolfpack was hampered by turnovers, but twice cut the margin to one point before freshman Joe Wolf hit a field goal at intermission for the winners.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins express, rolling over opponents for the past five months, faces a mighty roadblock Sunday, when the defending Super Bowl champions host the San Francisco 49ers in the National Football Conference championship.

Riding on the outcome is $18,000 a man, a trip to the Super Bowl and, for the Redskins, a chance to go down in history as one of the sports great teams.

A Washington victory will allow the Redskins to become the first NFL team since the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1979 and 1980 to advance to successive Super Bowls. Victories Sunday and in the Super Bowl Jan. 22 would make the Redskins the first NFC team to win consecutive Super Bowls since the Green Bay Packers accomplished the feat in the first two games, in 1967 and 1968.

The Rjedskins beat Miami 27-17 last January to capture Super Bowl XVII. The 49ers won the year before, beating Cincinnati 26-21.

They are the champions and have proven themselves worthy of the title all season, said 49er Coach Bill Walsh.

The 49ers provide our toughest challenge of the season, countered Washington Coach Joe Gibbs, the NFLs Ck)ach of the Year. This one is for all the marbles. Both teams know what it takes to get to the Super Bowl and both teams will be fighting to the end.

The NFC champ will go for the Super Bowl crown against the winner of Sundays AFC championship game between the Los Angeles Raiders and the Seattle Seahawks. Washington, which finished with an NFL-best 14-2 record, has beaten both of those AFC teams this year. The 49ers, who finished with a 10-6 regular season mark, did not play either team.

The Redskins will carry a 10-game winning streak into the game, to be played before a sellout crowd at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium and a national television audience. Kickoff is 12:30 p.m. EST. The 49ers have won four in a row including a 24-23 come-from-behind effort

against Detroit in last weeks semifinal.

The Redskins set a regular season scoring mark with 541 points and continued their assault last week; trouncing the Los Angeles Rams 51-7.

Statistically, the Redskins finished second in the NFC on offense (No. 2 rushing, fourth passing) and No. 7 on defense (tops against the run and 14th against the pass). The 49ers finsihed third offensively (fifth rushing, third passing) and No. 5 in defense (sixth against the run and seventh versus the pass).

The Redskins biggest asset is their ability to hold on to the ball combined with an uncanny knack for taking it away from others. A plus-43 takeaway margin includes at least one interception in each of the teams last 16 games and 34 total interceptions for the year. The Redskins, meanwhile, are averaging 1.12 turnovers a game, an all-time league low.

The game will feature the leagues Most Valuable Player, Redskin quarterback Joe Theismann; the leagues top scorer. Redskin kicker Mark Moseley (161 points), and Redskin running back John Riggins, who set a new single season touchdown record with 24.

There also will be 11 players who were selected for the Pro Bowl - Theismann, linemeh Jeff Bostic, Joe Jacoby and Russ Grimm, wide receiver Charlie Brown, defensive tackle Dave Butz and safety Mark Murphy for the Redskins, and quarterback Joe Montana, defensive end Fred Dean, cornerback Ronnie Lott and safety Dwight Hicks for the 49ers.

The game shapes up as a battle between the power of the Redskins and the finesse of the 49ers.

To be effective, the Redskins must run the ball with Riggins (1,347 yards and 24 touchdowns) behind the blocks of the Hogs line of Bostic, Grimm, Jacoby, (ieorge Starke and Mark May.

The 49ers will, counter with a three-four defense anchored by nose tackle Pete Kugler. The play of Kugler and inside linebackers, Riki Ellison and Jack Reynolds should determine the outcome of the game.

Raiders And Seahawks Clash In AFC's Final Collision

LOS ANGELES (AP) Three years ago, they were upstarts out of Oakland with an asterisk next to their name. Now the Los Angeles Raiders are the establishment trying to fend off a challenge from an unexpected source.

The challengers are the Seattle Seahawks, new to the playoffs. But their coach. Chuck Knox, has traveled this road often. In five years with the Los Angeles Rams, five division championships. In five years with Buffalo, two trips to the playoffs. And now another in his first year in Seattle.

No head coach in National Football League history has had more success in fewer years with more teams.

The asterisk is emblematic of adequacy rather than suprema^ in the NFL. It is the statistical equivalent of close, but no cigar. Or, in this game, no title. Just a back-door admission to the playbffs.

Only twice in the post-merger history of the NTL has a wild-card team even reached the Super Bowl, and only once has it emerged a winner - the Oakland Raiders of 1980, who first had to knock off the American Conferences West Division champions, the San Diego Chargers, to get there.

What impresses me about them, Raiders tight end Todd Christensen said of the Seahawks, is what impressed me about us three years ago. They appear to be a team of destiny and that, a lot of the time, is a lot more scary than their ability.

I think'we have a collection of better athletes, but that, really, at this time of the season, is irrelevant. The year we won the Super Bowl, there were at last three teams better than we were.

The hardest thing is to get to the playoffs, said Raiders Coach Tom Flores. After that, anything can lppen. Im well aware (A what can ba^ien to a wild-card team that gets hot. We did it in 1980 and became world champiois.

Now it is the Raiders who are division champions and the Seahawks who are just one step away from a shot at the Vince

Umbardi Trt^y. Its not all that improbable. They did it twice during the season, 38-36 in-Seattle ana then 34-21 in Los Angeles. A year ago, Miami got a shot at it by beating the New York Jets a third time in one season.

What would seem to be all that improbable, however, is that the Seahawks are playing Sundays AFC title game to b^in with.

After all, through thg^l6 games of the 1980 season, the Raiders

were every bit the equal of the Chargers, each finishing at 11-5. It was only when the NFL played its hole card, the tie-breaker, that the Raiders were dealt a wild card.

But this season, while LA ran away with the western title with a 12-4 record, outscoring the opposition by 104 points in the process, Seattle sputtered from start to finish, never winning more than two in a row, finishing just one game over .500 at 9-7 and scoring just six points more than it allowed.

Then there was the business of playing Denver, the AFCs other wild-card team. The Seahawks won in a breeze, 31-7.

So they'd won their first playoff game ever - but theyd been at home against an ^ually mediocre team, the skeptics scoffed. Waitll they get to Miami, the experts said.

The Dolphins dont lose very often at home. Add in the Don Shula mystique and ..

So much for mystioue. The Dolphins played the second half like a pickup team andf Seattle won again, 27-20.

After the game, but before the Raiders had played Pittsburgh in the other divisional playoff, someone asked Dave Krieg, the Seattle quarterback, whether hed prefer to face the Steelers or LA. I like to play where its warm, he said. He got his wish. The Raiders pulverized Pittsburgh 38-10.

And, as thev were a weekend ago, the Seahawks take the field as one-touchdown underdogs. Everybody thinks were a bunch of nobodies," fumed Ron Essink, their left tackle.

Perhaps they lack a Fun Bunch or a Fearsome Foursome. But Krieg was every bit the quarterback Jim Plunkett of the' Raiders was once he became Seattles starter, finishing second among the conferences passers.

And nobody on the Raiders was close to matching rookie Curt Warners 1,449 rushingprds and 13 touchdowns.

Om thing about Seattle. The offense is not that complicated, F ores said. The guy thats carrying the ball is pretty good and theyre blocking for him. j

Were playing good football and were playing against a team thats playing good football. Theyre not. Theyre on a roU.

Knox agreed.

In the last three weeks, weve played our best football, he said. By the same token, the Raiders are a much better team than when we last saw them ... I dont think beating them twice is going to have an||hing to do with what happens Sunday.

Success on the run on first and second down will allow the Redskins to keep the 49ers guessing on third down plays and keep San Franciscos designated pass rusher, Fred Dean illh sacks) on the bench.

When the Redskins do throw, Theismann (29 touchdowns, 11 interceptions ), will look to Brown and Art Monk.

In the secondary for the 49ers will be a group of agressive, hard hitting backs led by Lott and Hicks.

Offensively, the 49ers are built around Montana. Fleet-footed and the possessor of a strong, accurate arm, Montana completed 65 percent of his passes for over 3,900 yards, 26 touchdowns and 12 interceptions during the regular season.

The San Francisco running game features Wendell Tyler (856 yards) and

rookie Roger Craig (725). They will be asked to run against the top rushing defense in the league.

The San Francisco passing attack has been hurt by the absence of Clark, who will be replaced by Russ Francis and rookie Mike Wilson.

Freddie Solomon remains the 49ers deep threat. Averaging better than 23 yards a catch, Solomon will go onenin-one with Redskin rookie Darrell Green. The speedster from Texas A&I, one of the worlds fastest sprinters, was credited with seven tackles, six deflections and one interception in last weeks victory over Los Angeles.

The game could be decided early. The Redskins have outscored opponents 127-42 in the first period this season.

Keeping Loose

Joe Theismann, quarterback for the Washington Redskins, throws horseshoes during a light workout Saturday at Red

skins Park. The Redskins will play the San Francisco 49ers Sunday for the NFC title at Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

Dawkins Sparks Duke By Virginia

CHARLDTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Johnny Dawkin.s 20 points led four Duke players in double figures as the Blue Devils defeated 20th-ranked and previously unbeaten Virginia 78-72 in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball opener for both teams Saturday night

Mark Alarie added 16 points, Tom Amaker 13 and David Henderson 10 for the Blue Devils. 12-1.

Virginia, losing for the first time after a 10-0 start, got 19 points each from Othell Wilson ,and Rick Carlisle: Jim .Miller added 17.

The loss snapped Virginias 14-game home winning streak and was only the second defeat in the last 50 games at home for the Cavaliers, playing for the first time in four seasons without Ralph Sampson.

Duke led 40-29 at the half but saw Virginia battle back to tie the score 'St 44-44 on a turnaround jumper by Miller with 13:38 to play. But following six ties and four lead changes over the next eight minutes, the Blue Devils used an 11-2 run to take control of t^ game.

ft|!l

Trailing 61-.58 with just under six minutes remaining. Duke got baskets from Amaker and Henderson to go on top 62-61. After Ricky Stokes hit a pair of free throws to give Virginia the lead. Alarie sank both ends of a one-and-one to put Duke ahead for good 64-63 with 4:35 remaining Following a Virginia turnover. Amaker converted a 3-point play to put Duke up 67-63. and a pair of Hendlrson free throws made it 69-63 with 2:21 to play.

^I>LKE<78)

Meagher 1-3 3-4 5. Alarie 7 8 2-3 16. Bilas 2-5 2 4 6, Amaker 6-8 11 13, Dawkins 8-13 4 5 20, Henderson 1-6 8-13 10, McNeeley 4-4 0-0 8, Anderson (H) O-O 0 Totals 29-47 20-30 78 VIRGINIA (72)

.Sheehey 03 2-3 2. .Miller 6-11 5-6 17, Poly nice 1-2 0-0 2. Carlisle 8-12 3-4 19. Wilson 9-19 13 19, Stokes 01 2-2 2. Edelin 3-3 2-3 8, Merrifield 01 OOO. Mullen 1-7 1-2 3, Solomon 00 OO 0. Totals 28-59 16-23 72 Halftime-Duke 40. Virginia 29 Fouled out-Wilson, Edelin Rebounds-Diike 29 '.Meagher 5. Alarie 5, McNeeley 5, Virginia 31 (.Miller 7i Assists-Duke 7 (Amaker 5). Virginia 12 (Wilson 61 Total fouls-Dke 20. Virginia 26. Technicals Henderson A-9.000 '

Jordan Is Not Too Worried

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Michael J(MTlans jumper is still a little off, but t^ranked North Carolina didnt seem to heed his offense in Saturdays 81-60 rmit of No. 12 North Carolina State.

Coming into the game as a 50 percent field eoal shooter, the 6-foot-7 guard hit six of 17 attempts, but canned all six of his free throws and grabbed 12 rebounds, four of them on the offensive boards.

Despite the lack of touch 10 ^mes into the season, Jordan IS not too worried. He did score 18 points in 32 minutes, dished out three assists and blocked two shots.

All of the shots Ive taken have been very good, Jordan said. You have those days, and you dont have those days.

I feel comfortable about my play.

Jordan said he thought N.C. State might have had an edge on the Tar Heels after last seasons emotional victory in Reynolds Coliseum. Therefore, he said it was necessary to seize control and take the Wolfpack partisans out of the game.

We didnt want the crowd to determine our play, Jordan said. We wanted to go in there and concentrate on what we had to do and do the basic, fundamental things we do in practice.

Lack of fundamentals were what doomed the Wolfpack, especially in the first half

when it was withio a basket of takii^ the lead on several occasions. Trailing 23-22 after a Lorenzo Giarles jam and a Tar Heel miss, center Cozell Mc(^n bounced a pass off a refwee, which Matt Doherty turned into a layup.

McQu^ later scored on a three-point play to bring N.C. State to within 28-27, but Charles missed the connection on an aliey-o(^. Steve Hale c(Hiverted the miss into a jumper. Finally, Ernie Myers douDle-dribbled and Sam Perkins scored on a baseline jumper.

N.C. State settled down in the second half, but the Tar Heels broke away with the aid of a 17-4 spurt, highlighted by seven points by Perkins.

If we diimt have those unforced turnovers, the ones where we dribbled it off our foot, or where we threw it out of bounds, we had opportunities to go down to tM locker room tied or maybe ahead, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said. In the second half, I think we hung for awhile. But we got tired and they wore us down a little bit.

About the only thing N.C. State estabiished from the game was a new starter. Myers, who sccm^ 10 points, will replace tiny Anthony Spirf Webb, primarily for the size.

Hes gotta play, so he starts, Valvano said. Were gonna stay with him the rest of the season.

Hoch Gains Golf Semifinal

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Scott Hoch, the only survivor from the first round, scored upsets Saturday over Hal Sutton and Tom Kite and advanced to the semifinals in the Seiko-Tucson Match Play Championship.

Hoch, a winner of two titles in four seasons on the PGA Tour, knocked off Sutton, the 1983 leading money-winner and Player of the Year, 3 and

2 in the morning round, then unleashed a 6-under-par blitz to swamp Kite 4 and 3 in rainy afternoon play.

Against Sutton, I did what I had to do,' said Hoch, who now has won six matches and faces two more tests in the chase for the $100,000 first prize.

"When I got him down, I didnt let him get back up. When I went up on the eightli, I (Hit the hammer down.

Against Kite, I wanted to get up early and keep the pressure on him, Hoch said. And thats just what happened. He went in front with a birdie on the second hole, didnt make a bogey and closed out Kite by winmng the 12th through 14th, two with birdies.

Hoch will play Tom Watson in one seminnal match Sunday morning. Watson beat Jim Dent 3 and 2 in morning ' then held off Lon Hinkle 2 11 in the afternoon.

The other semifinal will match Unny Wadkins against Gil McHT^an, who took the Tucson title as a medal-play event last year. Wadkins, four down after 11 holes, rallied against Ben Crenshaw and won with a par on the 19th hole when Crenshaw failed to get up and down from a bunker. Morgan advanced with a 4 and

3 decision over Mark Hayes, his neighor from Edmonds, Okla.

Its very trying, playing (Hie of your good fnends, Morgan said.

Of the semifinalists, only

Hoch had to start play in the first round. The other three were among the eight leaders from the 1983 Seiko Grand Prix list who were given byes into the fifth round of play Saturday morning.

Its a grind, Hoch said. I think its an unfair setup. You shouldnt rive anybody a bye into the fifth round. The third, maybe, but I cant see giving them a bye all the way to the fifth.

Fuzzy Zoeller and Sutton were the top two seeds and both were eliminated in their opening matches, Sutton by Hoch and Zoeller 1 up by Hayes.

In the other morning matches, Hinkle upset Calvin Peete 6 and 5, Kite edged Victor Regalado 1 up, Crenshaw required 20 holes to get by Richard Zokol, Wadkins beat T.C. Chen 6 and 4 and Morgan got past Keith Fergus 1 up.

A $100,000 check also awaits the winner of Sundays Dmi January-Gene Littler match in the seniors finals. The loser will get $60,000.

Amazing, said Littler. When we started pla^ out here, first place was $2,000 -and that located pret^ good.

Even if I lose, January said, itll be the biggest check of my life.

Januaw beat Billy Casper 4 and 3, and Littler defeated Peter Thomson, a five-time British Open champion from Australia, by the margin.

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Young Guides West In Hula

HONOLULU (AP) - Steve Young of Brigham Young Vniversity passed for one touchdown and ran for another to lead the West to a 21-16 victory over the East in the annual Hula Bowl all-star collie football game Saturday.

Jim Sandusky, a receiver from San Diego State, was named the outstanding offensive player. He had seven pass receptions for a total of 124 yards.

Freddie Gilbert, a defensive end from Georgia, was the outstanding defensive player as he was credited with six tackles, including three which i^ultedinalossof21yards.

The West scored just one minute, 10 seconds into the game. Jeff Leiding of Texas recovered an East fumble on the Easts 12-yard line on the

^rd play from scrimmage.

Two plays later. Young Dave Lewis of California with a four-yard pass for the score.

Leiding left the game in the third quarter with an elbow injury.

Young scored on an 11-yard run with 8:07 remaining in the first quarter. A 52-yard pass from Young to Sandusky led to the touchdown.

.Jeff Hpstetler of West

Virgiirfa took over at warteroack for the East after Dukes Ben Bennett was un

able to move the team in two

series.

Hostetler led the East on an 80-yard touchdown march, which included a 34-yard pass to Cliff Benson of Purdue, and was capped by a 17-yard run 1^ Iowas Norm Granger for the score.

The East got the ball again under the Hula Bowl rule allowing the trailing team to receive the kickoff.

But Lupe Sanchez of UCLA intercepted a pass by Bennett at the goal line to stop the Easts effort to tie the game.

The West scored again with 6:58 left in the half on a

East.......................................7 0 7 2-16

WmI ............................. 7 0 0-21

WestLewis 4 Pass From Youne iKallmeyerkick)

West-Young 11 Run (Kallmever kick) EastGranger 17 Run (Vlllannueva kick)

West-McNei) 46 Pass From Pelluer (Kallmeyerkick)

East-Jackson 8 Pass From Hostetler (Villanueva kick)

East-Safety, Young tackled in end zone A-34,216

East Wst Frst Dwn

Rushes-yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts

Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

48-212

236

13 20-56 223 89 85

14-36-3 15-36-1

6-226 5-217

3-2 1-0

2-11 5-29

38:17 21:43

INDIVIDUAL .STATISTICS

RUSHINGEast, Granger 15-86,

46-yard pass from Steve Pelli

iluer of Washington to Gerald McNeil of Baylor, the

KUSMiNti-Kasi, Granger 15-86, Joyner 12-49, Beverly 8-36. West, Anderson 5-14Jordan 1-8.

PASSING-East, Hostetler 10-22-2-188, Bennett 4-14-1-48 West, Young 10-2(M)-139 Pelluer 5-16-1-84 RECEIVING-East, Frank 3-89, Bever ly 3-40, Benson 2-45. West, Sandusky 7-124 Anderson 4-40, McNeil, 1-46.

Tarkanian, NLV Defeat Aggies

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Danny Tarkanian scored 18 points and dished out 12 assists Saturday, pacing 18th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas to an 87-66 Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball victory over New Mexico State.

Tarkanian connected on eight of 14 field goal attempts, most over an Aggie zone, and also had a game-high seven steals as UNLV improved to 11-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference.

New Mexico State, 3-7 and 0-2, out-rebounded the Rebels 43-34, but the Aggies hit only 38 percent from the floor.

UNLV rolled to a 56-38 halftime lead and coasted from there.

An eight-point flurry that ended with dunk by Richie Adams at9:28 gave the Rebels their biggest lead of the game, 76-51.

UNLVs Jeff Collins led all scorers with 23 points, while Eric Booker came off the bench for 15. Lindsay McElmell and Elston Jones had 14 and 13, respectively, for New Mexico State. The Aggies leading scorer this season, Steve Colter, was just three-of-16 from the floor and finished with 10 points.

Hands Deacs First Defeat

first play after Colorados Victor Scott intercepted a pass by Hostetler.

The East took to a ground attack in the third quarter, capping a 72-yard touchdown drive with an eight-yard pass from Hostetler to Kenny Jackson of Penn State.

The East kept the ball, but was unable to move. Young returned as West quarterback and drove his team to the East 38 yardline, where an offside penalty on fourth-down forced a punt at the beginning of the fourth quarter.

Hostetler led the East on another ground attack deep into West territory, but he fumbled on the West 3, with Rick Bryan of Oklahoma recovering for the West. Three plays later, Gilbert tackled Young in the end zone for an East safety.

The East took the ball on their own 15 with 2:30 remaining in the game. Hostetler led the attack to the Wests 32 but was sacked by Reggie Singletary of Kansas State.

Hostetler came back, moving to the 22 and a first down, but Sanchez made another goalline interception to end thegame.

East Carolina all-American Terry Long played for the East team in the game.

Big And Little

Wake Forests 5-3 guard Tyrone Bogues (14) dribbles between 6-9 forward John Salley (22) and center Yvon Joseph (54) of Georgia Tech at Atlanta Saturday after an intercepted pass. Tech beat previously unbeaten Wake, 68-66. in the ACC game. (AP Laserphoto)

ATUNTA (AP) - Scott Petway never had a chance to carry out the designed play, so he took the shot himself, hitting a 15-footer from the left baseline with only three seconds remaining, to give Georgia Tech a 68-66 upset victory over eighth-ranked Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday.

I heard the coaches yelling at me to get the ball to (Mark) Price, but he was too well covered, so I dribbled the ball around, watched the clock and took the shot," Petway said of the game-winning basket that snapped Wake Forests 9-game winning streak.

"The play was designed for

r (Yv

Price or (Yvon) Jose|rfi, but Pet way said to heck with it," said Coach Bobby Cremins of the Yellow Jackets. "It was a great shot. They did a super job of denying Price the ball."

Cremins added, "It was a

credit to our kids that they hung in there. They just hung in and hung in and we won. It was a fantastic basketball game."

"Petway hit a good shot under pressure." Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said. "Tech is a very good basketball team and we have to give them credit for their play.

"Its still only one game." Tacy said. "There are a lot of contests left, and we will be back."

The Jackets, who trailed most of the way in the ACC opener for each team, tied the game at 64 with 2:50 to play when Joseph sank a turnaround four-footer.

Wake Forest, 9-1, regained the lead when Dannv Young sank two free throws, but Joseph got the Yellow Jackets even at 66 when he hit a short hook shot 1:11 from the finish.

Young, who had hit his first four free throws in the game,

then missed the front end of a one-and-one, with Tim Harvey

claiming the rebound for Tech. The Jackets held the

ball until 11 seconds remained, calling time out to set up the last-second shot.

W.AKE FOREST

Green

Garber

Teachev

Rudd

Young

Karasek

Toms

Bogues

tline

Totals

FG FT R A F Pt

35 11 17 1 2 6 1 4 23 27 3 - 5 1- 2 4 3 2 7

32 3 - 4 2 - 2 6 3 4 8

38 7 11 3 - 4 2 3 2 17

37 2 10 4- 5 1 7 0 8

12 1 4 0- 0 3 0 2 2

12 0- 3 U 2 4 0 1 1

60-00-00220 1 0-00-00000 200 27-54 12 17 32 19 17 66

G A. TECH MP

Salley

Petway

Joseph

Price

Dalrvmple

Haney

Neal

Bvrd

Totals

fg ft R a F Pt

38 2 6 4- 6 9 3 2 8

20 5 - 6 1- 2 3 5 3 11

26 4 13 0- 0 6 1 4 8

39 9-14 1- 1 0 6 2 19 39 .5-14 3-4 7 1 2 13 16 0- 2 3- 4 5 0 2 3

18 3 6 0- I 1 2 1 6

4 0-10-01010

200 28-62 12-18 35 18 17 68

Wahr Foreit..........................jn

Georgia Tech.............................14 34-WI

Turnovers Wake Forest 13. Georgia Tech 11 Technical (ouls Cremins Officials Forte. Herring. Taylor A 7,411

Oorgia Tech coach

EC Women Top Navy

East Gains Win In Shrine Bowl

STANFORD, Calif.. (AP) -Alabamas Joey Jones scored touchdowns on a diving catch of a 45-yard bomb and a seven-yard run off a reverse, leading the East to a 27-19 victory Saturday in the 59th Shrine East-West Game.

College footballs oldest all-star show, which drew a crowd estimated at 75,000 at Stanford Stadium and was nationally televised, brought in some $300,000 for the 22 Shriners hospitals for crippled children.

The East struck first, capitalizing on the recovery of a fumbled snap on the Wests 17-yard line. Miami defensive lineman Tony Fitzpatrick, a late entry in the game, made the recovery. Four plays later, Buford Jordan of McNeese State bolted over from the three for a touchdown.

After Sean Pavlich of the Air Force missed a 47-yard field goal attempt for the West, the East went ahead 14-0 on Jones catch in the end zone of the 45-yarder from Florida quarterback Wayne Peace.

Nebraska quarterback Turner Gill cut the deficit for the West to 14-7 on the first series of the second quarter when he connected on five of five passes in a''76 yard drive and scored on a 12-yard rollout.

The West got the ball back a minute later on an interception by Texas Craig Curry, who returned the ball 39 yards to the East four-yard line. Gill scored from the one on third

down to make the score 14-13, but Pavlich missed the extra point.

Jones, named the games most valuable offensive )layer, gave the East a 20-13 ead with 1:20 left in the half when he ran untouched into the end zone on a reverse from

the seven, capping a 75-yard, 11-play march directed by

Alabama teammate Walter Lewis.

Jesse Garcia of Northeastern Louisiana kicked a 30-yard field goal early in the third quarter as the East stretched its lead to 24-13.

UCLAs Kevin Nelson ran two yards for a touchdown after the West recovered a fumble early in the fourth quarter to help the West to close the gap to 24-19.

3-27

6-19

East.................................14 7 '

West ..........................0 13 I

East - Jordan 3 run (Garcia kick EastJones 45 pass from Peace (Garcia kick)

West-Gill 12 run i Pavlich kick) West-Gill 1 run (kick failed)

E:astJones 7 run i Garcia kick i East-FG Garcia 30 West-Nelson 1 run (pass failed i East-FG Garcia 44 A-75,000(est.)

East Carolinas Lady Pirates swam to a big victory over the Naval Academy yesterday, setting one freshman record and qualifying for the NCAA Division II nationals in another Saturday afternoon.

East Carolinas men werent as lucky bowing to the Midshipmen in their half of the meet, 78-35.

East Carolinas women took a 95-47 victory in their meet, winning ten events. There were three double winners for the women, as Scotia Miller took the 1,000 and 500 freestyles, Jessica Feinberg won the 100 and 200 breaststrokes, and Jean Keeting took the 50 and 100 freestyles.

The 400-yard medley relay team of Lori Livingston, Cindy Newman, Feinberg and Keating qualified for the nationals with a time of 4:09.95, while Keating, Newman, Miller and Cyacee Poust set a new freshman record in the 400 freestyle relay in 3:43.755.

In contrast, the men won only four events against Navy.

"The men didnt swim poorly," Coach Rick Kobe said, its just that Navy is that much better. The girls

swam fantastic. They really had an excellent meet

The men are now 4-2 while the women are 3-3.

The Pirates return to action on Saturday, hosting UNC-Wilmington.

Summaries:

Men's Meet 400 medley relay: Navy (Hamel, Ztkims, Rough, Hafe) 3:33 469 1,000 free: Billy Rhom (N) '9:44 298; Dave Poison (N) 9:59.511; Stratton Smith (EC) 10:02 601,

200 free: Chris Pittelli (EC) 1:45 504; Doug Oakland (N) 1:46 312; Lenny Avgilar (N) 1:46.696.

.'iO free: Chris Smith (N) 21.599; Jeff Thompson (N) 22.065; Stan Williams (EC) 22.219 200 IM: Robert Ztkins (N) 1:58.0:17, Mike Hile (N) 1:59.997; Grejtor Wray (EC) 2:02 575 1-M Diving: Bill McCormick (N) 278.80; Scott Eagle (EC) 274.40; Richard Bornhold (N) 243.00,

200 fly: Harry Greevy (N) 1:59 303; Kevin Hidalgo (EC) 1:59.551; Billy Rhom (N) 2:00.785.

100 free Stan Williams (EC) 48 602; Rick Lawrence (N) 49,283; Steven Hollet (EC) 49.64.

200 back: Kevin Richards (EG) 2:00 786; .Stratton Smith (EC) 2;05.140; Tom Shumaker (N) 2:09.435,

500 free: Billy Rohm (N) 4:49.29; Lenny Aguilar (N) 4:50.85; Richard Wells (EC) 4:,58.71.

3-M Diving: Scott Eagle (EC) 249 65; Roger Brill (N) 240.55, Tom Moore (N) 235,65 200 breast: Chris Bahn (N) 2:16.61; Bill Rauscher (N) 2:17.0; David Robaczewski (EC) 2:20.56.

4(H) free relay Navy (Lara.

Thompson. Beil. Smith ) 3:15 305. Women's Meet 400 medley relay: East Carolina (Livingston, Newman, Feinberg, Keating) 4:09 95 (meets national qualifying standard)

1,000 free: Scotia Miller (EC) 10:57,882, Maureen Ford (N) 11:07.844; Tracy Hope (EC) 11:29.591

200 free: Sunny Pandya (N) 2:00.233; Scotia Miller 4EC) 2:01081, Vicky Schultz (N) 2:04 062.

100 back: Caycee Poust (EC) 1:02.657, Lori Livingston (EC) 1:02.847; Anne Groves (N) 1:05.003.

100 breast: Jessica Feinberg (EC) 1:12.729; Ingrid Turner (N) 1:16 648; Erin Gaydosh (EC) 1:17.125.

200 fly: Jean Prideaux (N) 2:11 087, Annette Burton (EC) 2:19 249, Nancy Ludwig (EC) 2:23,591. *

50 free: Jean Keating (EC) 25.698; Lauiie Grammer (N) 25 850; Vickie Gorrie (EC) 26 845 1-M Diving: Lynn Casity (N). 215.5; Bonnie Walter (N) 204.85; Rene Seech (EC) 194.5 100 free: Jean Keating (EC) 55.849; Vickie Gorrie (EC) 57 680 VickySchultz(N)59.3JO.

200 back: Lori Livingston (EC) 2:15.578; Caycee Poust (EC) 2:21.470; Anne Groves (N) 2:30.110.

200 breaststroke: Jessica Feinberg (EC) 2:41.126; Erin Gaydosh

(EC) 2:43.297; Ingrid Turner (N)

2:58,039,

500 free: Scotia Miller (EC) 5:23.174; Maureen Ford (N) 5:27,262; Sunita Pandya (N) 5:34.906

100 fly: Jean Prideaux (N) B 1:01.154, Cindy Newman (EC) 1:01565; Annette Burton (EC) 1:04 306, 3-M Diving: Bonnie Walter (N) 229.2, Rene Seech (EC)

2214; LvnnCasity (N) 220 25,

200 M: Jean Prideaux (N)

2:13 807, Annette Burton (EC) 2:25 121; Nancy Ludwig (EC) 2:26 972,

400 free relay: East Carolina (Keating, Newman, Miller, Poust) 3.43.755 (new freshman ri^ord).

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First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATLSTICS

RUSHINGEast, James 7-.W, Jordan 9-35, D'Addio 10-28. Jennings 9-28, Peace

7-13, J Jones 1-7, Lewis 9-(minus 8i West, Gill 8-24. Tunnicliffe 5-13. Nelson

8-6, Anderson 6-5, Gunter 6-(minus 3i, Fryar l-iminus8)

East

52-162

100

ryarl-iminus8)

PASSI.'SG-East. I.ewis*9-l-43, Peace 2-7-1-57 West, Gill 8 18-2-95, Tunnicliffe 7-15-2-80

RECEIVING-East, Dennison 2-13. D'Addio 2-13, J Jones H5, Turner 1-16,^

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Turpin Leads Kentucky By Bengals

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Kentucky seniw Melvin Turpin found a way to end the Wildcats frustration at Louisiana State; a season-hi^ 35 points to lead his second-ranked team to a 96-80 victory over the No. 9 Tigers on Saturday afternoon.

This is a good win for us. It

is (me we wanted because we had S(Mne problems the last tree times down here, said the 6-11 center, who also had a game-high 13 rebounds. I felt comf(Mlable and relaxed out there and they did a ^ood j(A

hit 15 of 17 shots from the field and five of six

NCAA Checks On Scalping

DALLAS (AP) - A remark by a Miami football player about scalping Orange Bowl tickets has caught the attention of the NCAA, The Associated Press learned Saturday.

David Berst, director of enforcement,, said no investigation was planned, but he was waiting to hear from Miami official on the incident.

The remark was heard by several thousand people who still were in the (^i^e Bowl Tuesday night celebrating the dramatic 31-30 victory over Nebraska which gave un-derd(^ Miami the national championship. The Kansas City tar quoted the unidentified player as saying over the puDlic address system, "I sold two tickets tonight for $300 each, and I feel like I got scalped.

The practice of players selling tickets for amounts ireater than their face value figured in some of the NCAA s biggest probation cases, including Southern Cal and Clemson. The Miami football program went on a two-year NCAA probation, with one year of sanctions, in November, 1981. A Miami

spokesman said Saturday the player - whom he declined to identify - is a well-known joker.

It was just an off-hand, silly comment made in the celebration of the moment, Ron Steiner, Miami sports information director, tola the AP. Nobody here took it seriously bcause we dont think theres any way it ccHild be true.

Were aware of the quote in the newspaper, Berst said when approached about the incident. There is an NCAA rule that prohibits ticket scalping, of course. In isolated instances, the rule affects the eligibility of the student-athlete who is involved in the violation. Im sure that University of Miami athletic officials will review the matter and contact us about it.

Berst and other NCAA officials are in Dallas for the annual NCAA convention.

Steiner said he had no doubt that Miami coaches would speak to the player.

Of course, our coaches will talk to him, Steiner said. A lot of people just dont know how to take a joke, including a lot of media people.

free throws as the Wildcats awesome front line dominated the rebounding. Kentucky held a 45-36 rebounding edge and LSU didnt have an offensive rebound basket until late in the first half.

Turpin was sensational. When he is ready to play he is as fine a player as tnere is in the count', and he was ready to play tonight, said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall as his team pushed its record to 1(H) ontheseasim.

It was an important win for us. It was a game that meant a lot to us in a number of ways, added Hall. Our defense early was excellent. Turpin and (Sam) Bowie came up with some blocks and we were intimidating inside.

LSU Coach Dale Brown labeled Kentucky a great basketball team. They deserve to win.

We could have played better - we played some freshmen and I think down the line well be a better team. Were not down in the dumps because we fought them to the vei7end,hesaid.

Tne Wildcats never trailed. They built a 25-10 lead in the first 10 minutes as Turpin scored 12 points. He had 25 points in the opening half as Kentucky raced to a 43-33 lead.

Sophomore forward Kenny Walker chipped in with a season-high 22 points and Jim Master, returning frbm a one-game suspension, added 13 as Kentucky pushed its conference record to 2-0 and won at LSU for the first time in four years.

Turpin hit 10 of 11 shots from the field in the first half and grabbed nine rebounds. He also got the Wildcats off to a quick second half when he hit his first three shots. His previous high this season was

25, in a victory against Kansas.

LSU, 8-2, cut Kentuckys lead to eight points several times in the second half - the last time at 64-56 ( Derrick Taylors basket with 9:19 to play.

However, Kentucky ran off six straight points to again build a comfortable lead.

Taylor led LSU with 21

Trinity in

74-49 Win

CHICOD - Trinity Christian got 21 points from Art Reynolds Friday night and gained a 74-49 victory over Lifegate Christian Academy.

The Lions of Lifegate built up at 16-12 lead in the first quarter of the game, adding a 14-10 margin in the second period for a 30-22 lead, at intermission.

But after Lifegate scored the first two points of the second half. Trinity rallied and outscored the Lions, 17-11, to cut the lead back to 42-49. Trinity then outshot the Lions, 35-8 in the final period to win handily.

Maury Harris added 16 and Jimmy Powers 13 to the Trinity totals, while John Glenn had 30 and Jonathan Gaskins had 13 for Lifegate.

Trinity, 6-2, entertains Edenton on Tuesday.

Trinity (74)

Peaden 1 1-2 3, Powers 4 5-8 13. Harris 6 4-4 16, Brown 2 1-3 5, Reynolds 9 3-5 21, Everette 1 0-0 2, Williams 1 04) 2, Moran 0 0-0 0, Moody 2 0-14, Tyson 2 0-2 4, Stevens 12-3 4. Totals 29 16-28 74.

Lifegate (49)

Glenn 14 2-5 30, Stepps 1 (M) 2, Edwards 1 0-2 2, Gaskins 6 1-3 13, Morris 10-12, Harold 0 0-10. Totals 233-1249.

Trinity................12 10 17 3574

Lifegate..............16 14 11 849

points. Leonard Mitchell added 13 and Jerry Reynolds 12 as LSU fell to 2-1 in the conference.

KE.NTi;CKY (N)

^Walker 7-10 0-10 22, Bowie 00 7-0 7, TJirpin 15-17 50 35rHanlen 2-0 00 4, Master 4-10 5-7 13, Blackmon 0-1 1-3 1. Beal 2-31-3 5, Bearup 0-2 04) 0, Bennett 1-3 2-2 4, HeitI 1 -2 34 5. ToUls 32-56 32-43 96 LSI (01)

Reynolds 4-7 441 12, Tudor 3-5 3-5 9, itcfieU 4-9 5-7 13, Taylor 9-20 3-5 21. Jones 1-6 4-5 6. A. Wilioa 1-3 04) 2.

Johnson 04) 04)0. D. Brown 2-31-2 5. Cojoe 04) 04) 0, 0, Brown 1-2 04) 2. Vance 00 00 0, .N. Wilsao 2-6 3-5 7, Redden 1-3 l-i 3. ToUls 2804 24-38 80 Halftime - Kentucky 43. Louisiana St 33 Fouled out-Tuipin, Bennett Mitchell Retxxinds - Kentucky 45 (Tuipin 13, Walker 12), Louisiana A. 36 (N. mison 9. Tudor 7). Assists - Kentucky 19 (Harden 6(. Louisiana St 12 (Tudor S' Total fouls

- Kentucky 29. Louisiana St.

13,574.

32. A-

Georgetown 74

Seton Hall.........63

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Forward Bill Martin came off the bench to score 15 of his 17 points in the second half and grab 12 rebounds to lead fourth-ranked Georgetown to a 74-63 Big East Conference basketball victory over Seton Hall Saturday.

Center Patrick Ewing added

12 p(Hnts and fve rebounds and f(Rward David Wingate chipped in with 11 ptnnts as Georgetown boosted its record to 12-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference. Seton Hall, which finished last in the Big East last year, fell to 7-6 and 1-2.

Georgetown, which had to rally to take a 29-27 halftime lead, saw a lO-p()int second-half advantage whittled to two before erupting with a 134 surge to take a 62-51 lead on Martins two free throws.

Andre McClouds three-point play pulled Seton Hall to within 4947 with 10:14 to play, but Martin converted a three-point play and hit a jumper to start the Hoyas run.

Seton Hall closed to 6640 on Ken Powells layup with 2:08 to go, but Martin converted two foul shots with 2:06 to play and sank one of two free throws seven seconds later to give Georgetown a 69-60 lead. Martin converted 11 of 17 foul shots.

McCloud led Seton Hall with 12 points and eight rebounds.

Oklahoma.........98 Boston College....74

Syracuse...........91 VHIanova 63

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Seymore forward Wayman Tlsdale scored 33 points Saturday as the Oklahoma Sooners extended their record to 12-1 by defeating Syracuse 98-91 before a crowd of 22,122 in the Carrier Dome.

Tisdale scored 19 points in the first half, shooting eight for 11 from the floor. Freshman Tim McCalister scored 26 for Oklahoma, 20 in the second half to balance Tisdale.

For the Orangemen, 8-3,

Rafael Addisim

ed with 24

Seahawk Win Could Hurt

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Few of Renos legal sports bookies were nervous last summer when fans of the Seattle Seahawks began putting un-sually large sums of money on their National Football League team to go to the Super Bowl.

Those same bookies now are a little unnerved as pro footballs perennial doormats are one victory shy of a date in Tamp Bay. Seattle plays the Raiciers in the American Football Conference championship game in Los Angeles Sunday.

Last August, the Seahawks went off at 100-1 to win the Super Bowl and 50-1 to win the AFC title.

If they win, were crushed, killed, slaughtered, said Mike Fernandes, the sports book supervisor at the MGM Grand-Reno. If anybody else wins, were OK.

In an interview with the Reno Gazette-Journal, Fernandes added that the

MGM is not the only one sweating out'the Seahawks playoff ^ive.

From what Ive heard, everybody is buried on the Seahawks. People didnt care what the odds were. They never asked. 'They just said, I want to bet on the Seahawks. People always bet the longshots, but this was unusual. They never stopped.

Fernandes added, I dont know how they knew. But they knew.

Chuck Travella, sports book manager at Karls Silver Club, agreed that a Seahawk championship would be painful.

It could cost us 50 grand to $75,000. Theres nothing that could be much worse than that.

But Travella insists hes reasonably relaxed. This is their first playoff. They have two to play, two very good teams. The Raiders arent going to let them beat them three times, are they?

points. Sean Kerins scored 21 pints, 14 in the second half for the Big East squad.

Oklahoma, representing the Big Eight, led from the start and never was tied apin after the game was deadlocked at 10-10.

Syracuse was down by 14 Mints, the Sooners largest ead of the game, with 3:43 left, but closed within seven points while limiting Tisdale to two points down the stretch.

Oklahoma also got 12 points from Darryl Kennedy and 11 from Calvin Pierce.

Other Syracuse players in double figures were Gene Waldron with 15 points and Andre Hawkins, who guarded Tisdale, with 13 before Hawkins fouled out with 1:45 to go in the game.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Junior guard Michael Adams scored a career-high 34 points and went over the 1,000 marie as 17th-ranked Boston Colk^e defeated Big East rival Villanova 74-63 Saturday in the first game of a Palestra college basketball doublebeacter.

Terence Stansbury scored ^ points and Granger Hall added 16 to lead Temple to a 87-75 victory over Penn State in the second game.

Adams had 14 points in the first half as the Eagles, 10-2 overall and 2-0 in the Big East, took a 36-30 lead by intermission. BC took its biggest lead at 5442 on a free mrow by I^er McCready with 10:12 left in the game.

Villanova rallied to within 60-56 on a jump shot by Harold Pressley with just over four minutes left, but free throws by Stu Primus and Adams gave the Eagles a 66-59 advantage at the 1:35 mark.

Jay Murphy added 23 pints for the winners, while Pressley had a career-high 20 points for Villanova, 3-7 overall and 0-2 in league play.

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Boys Club Champs

First Pentecostal captured the championship of the first half-season in the Boys Club of Pitt Countys Church Adult League. Members of the

team are, first row, left to right: Jeff Cargile, Hal Knox, David Harrell; second row, Steve Keeter, William Pittman, Joe Gaddis. Not shown are Jess Hawkins and Tim Harrell.

ihai9<vC!^' 25%0ff I

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American 48, Drexel 47 Army60.LaMlle58 Boi^ Coll. 74, Villanova 63 C(riumbia71.NYU55 Connecticut 79, Pittsburgh 58 Dartmouth 47, Princeton 46.20T Delaware 83. GlassboroSt. 71 Duquesne 6S,^Oorae Washington 60 Geoqjetown 74, Sefon Hall 63 lontS9,Pordham52 Johns HiMkins 67. Case Reserve 59 Lehi|hOofstra76 Me^r Evers 77, CCNY 67 Niagara 97. Buffalo St . 77 Nyaa 83. Valley Forge 41 Dkhiboma 96, Syracuse 91 RuMn 88. Massachusetts 83 St Smaventure 83, Rhode Island 77 St John's 57. Providence 52 St. Peters 85, Manhattan 69 Temple 87. Penn St. 75 Vermont 68. cgate 52 Waper70,Loyola, Md 67

Auburn 82. Flot^sT*

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Eagles Fly By Conley, 48-43

VANCEBORO - West Cravai rallied in the final quarter and pulled out a 48-43 _victy over D.H. Conleys \Tikii^ Friday night in the opening Coastal Conference basketball game for each team.

Conleys girls romped to a 62-37 win in their contest

Cimley leaped ahead in the first period of the boys game, pulling out into a 12-4 lead in the first eight minutes. But West Craven began to warm up in the second quarter, and outscored the Vikes, 15-12, cutting the lead to 24-19 at halftime.

West Craven clipped another Mint off the margin in the third period, and trailed only 36-32 as that frame ended. In the final quarter. West Craven outhit Conley, 16-7, pulling ahead to take the win.

Tim Cox led the Eagles with 15 points while Reggie Jordan added 11. Conley had no one scoring in double figures.

Conleys girls also forged out into an early lead, holding a 16-5 margin after one half. But, unlike the boys, they held and continued to pull away. Conley outscored West Craven, 10-8, in the second quarter and took a 26-13 lead into the dressing rooms.

Conley added another point

Neikro Signs With Yankees

NEW YORK (AP) - Phil Niekro learned to throw the knuckleball from his father. Now, with three sons of his own and nearly 20 years of major league service to his crei^t, Niekro has joined the New York Yankees so he can continue to throw it.

Niekro will turn 45-years-old on April 1, the day before .the 1984 Baseball season opens. He signed a two-year, no-trade contract that will take him through the 1985 season.

On Friday, when he signed the cwitract, reportedly worth $1.4 million plus incentives, Niekro became the oldest active player in the clubs storiedhistory - \^k years older than outfielder Johnny Cooney, who played for the Yankees in 1944 at the age of

The question was bound to arise. How long could Niekro continue to get batters out with his flutterball?

I honestly cant answer that, Niekro said at a news conference to introduce him to New York. All I can say is 1 feel great, and as long as I can keep, ptiching, managers and owners have to keep putting me out there.

Reassurance came from other quarters.

Hoyt Wilhelm, perhaps the best-known knuckleballer of all time and a prime Hall of Fame candidate, not only was the last man to no-hit the Yankees, in 1958, but he pitched until 1972, when he retired at the age of 49.

I saw Phil pitch three times at the end of last season on TV, Wilhelm said, and I feel he can still pitch and contribute on the major league level. I still think of him as a young man. I was just getting started on my career at 45.

Like Wilhelm, Niekro has thrown the knuckleball his entire major league career, which began in 1964 with the Milwaukee Braves and continued with the Braves until

last season, when he was cut.

Niekro was bom in Lansing, Ohio in the heart of the Eastern Ohio coal fields, where his father was a miner and an amateur baseball player. >

He was a big guy, Niekro said of his father, and he used to be a pretty good pitcher. 1 can remember him striking out, like, maybe 150 guys in a season. Then, he hurt his arm. Another coal miner taught him how to throw a knuckleball, and he taught me.

Now, Phil, his. brother Joe, who plays for Houston, and Charlie Hough of the Texas Rangers are the only knuckleball pitchers left in the game.

Once us three guys go, will there be anymore? 1 dont know, Niekro said. How many knuckleball coaches do you see? They dont teach it in the major leagues. You get to the big leagues with a good fastball or a curveball. Not too many guys sign out of high school with a knuckleball, but I didnt have a good fastball or curve. 1 got guys out with a knuckleball.

A lot Of coaches discourage young players from throwing the knuckleball because if something goes wrong, they dont know what to talk alwut, Niekro said. The pitching coach at Atlanta used to come out to me and say, Youre on your own. When I had trouble, I used to sit down with my brother and talk.

Niekro comes off a mediocre season in which he went 11-10 with a 3.97 ERA, although he was 94 after June 26. The Braves cut him after the season, apparently feeling he had reached the mandatory age of retirement.

I know Im still valuable as far as winning in the big leagues goes, Niekro said. 1 dwit believe in age. 1 have yet to find anything in the basic agreement that says 1 have to retire at a certain age.

Goose Goes To The Padres

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Those smiles creasing the faces of the San Diego Padres starting pitchers werent mustered just for media cameras. They were grinning because Goose is coming to-San Diego to make their jobs easier.

Goose is Rich Gossage, the talented free-agent relief pitcher who agreed Friday to a five-year, $5.5 million contract with the Padres.

Even before he signed on the dotted line, Gossagp and the San Diego brass were

P^ SvenCTwdwe^ter than the .500 records of the last two seasons.

I look forward to having a lot of fun, said the 3^yea^

North Lenoir Trips Greene In OT

to its lead in the third period, making it 40-26. TTie Valkyries then outscored the Lady Eagles, 22-11, in the final quarter.

Karen Barrett led Conley with 24 points, while Mechio Komegay added 13. Beverly Peele led West Craven wii 20.

Conleys boys are now 5-6 overall and 0-1 in the league while the ^Is are 11-1 and 1-0.

The Vikings travel to West Carteret on Tuesday.

Girls Game

Conley (S2)

Barrett 10 2-4 24, Komegay 6 1-3 13, Mills 2 34 7, Chipman 1 2-4 4, Boyd 1 0-0 2, Jackson 0 0-10, Smith 2 2-2 6, Keeter 2 00 4, Harrison 0 2-2 2, Dixon 1 00 2, Credle 0 OO 0. ToUls2512-20 62.

West Craven (37)

Oates 0 3-4 3, Dixon 2 01 4, Smith 21-4 5, Peele 9 2-5 20, Petersdn 0>l-2 1, Campbell 0 010, Sanders 0 00 0, Chapman 0 00 0, M. Scott 0 00 0, A. Scott 1 00 2, Tawfik 1 OO 2. ToUls 15 7-1737.

Conley................16 10 14 22-62

West Craven.........5 8 13 .11-37

Boys Game

Conley (43)

Bames 3 2-2 8, Credle 3 3-6 9, Mills 1012, Wilson. 11-13, Clemons 2 00 4, Bryant 3 0-0 6, Daniels 3 02 6, Smith 21-2 5. Totals 18 7-14 43.

West Craven (48)

Wilkins 0 00 0, Jordan 5 1-2 11, Jones 11-2 3, Growell 2 1-2 3, Cox 5 5-515, Tripp 3 00 6, M. Raspberry 0 00 0, Dawson 0 OO 0, F. Raspberry 0 00 0, Scott 4 01 8, Roach 0 OO 0, Hall 0 00 0, Myers 0 OO 0. Totals 20 8-1248.

Conley...,.........'...12 12 12 7-43

West Craven.........4 IS 13 16-48

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central, after twice beating North Lenoir in earlier meetings, found itself on the short end of a 39-38 overtime game Friday night.

The Rams, with a number of chances to win the contest both in [Ration and during the overtime, just couldnt hit the needed points and Jimmy Cores basket with two seconds left gave the Hawks their revenge.

North Lenoirs girls took a 53-39 win over the Lady Rams - their third win in as many tries against Greeoe'Central.

In the boys game, both teams [xisheii in six points in the first period and the Rams managed to inch into a 16-14 lead at halftime. 'The two matched points in the third leriod, which ended with the lams leading, 28-26.

In the final period, the Rams moved out into a 35-32 lead, and had several chances at the free throw line to increase the lead. Instead, they missed and North Lenoir

Judge Bars Pay Cable

WILMINGTON (AP) - A judge ruled Friday that a Wilmington cable television firm must broadcast its regular signal from the Entertainment and Sports Programing Network, including Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games scheduled to be blacked out.

New Hanover County District Judge Elton G. Tucker issued an injunction after a suit was filed against Vision Cable of Wilmington. Alley Hart, George Chadwick and Billy H. MaSon charged that ESPN has not broadcast all of its sports programming because it blacked out games sold as part of the Season Ticket pay-TV package.

Under the Season Ticket arrangement, cable television subscribers pay a fee to watch 23 ACC basketball games not offered on commercial television or through regular ESPN programming. The package is applicable to the five ACC states.

District Court Judge Charles E. Rice issued a temporary restraining order Tuesday which prohibited Vision Cable from blacking out regular ESPN programming, which includes the , Season Ticket package.

took advantage (tf it to finally tie it up at 35-35 on a Larry Johnson shot.

That forced the two into overtime and in that, the Rams moved ahead, 38-37 and again had the chance to score m(H% at the foul line, but missed. Core then hit with two seconds left to give the Hawks the win.

Core finished the game with 14 points for the Hawks, while Boneree Johnson had 18 and ITieodore Edwards had 13 for the Rams.

North Lenoirs Lady Hawks zoomed out to a 124 lead in the opening period but couldnt hold onto it. The Lady Rams rallied, 17-11, in the

second quarter and cut the lead back to just 23-21 at the half. But anoUier 15-8 margin in the third period moved the lead back out to 38-29. North Lenoir then outscored the Lady Rams, 15-10, in the final

JV Game: Greene Central 61, North Lenoir 35.

Girls Game Greene Central (39)

BatUe 2 2-2 6, S. Wilkes 0 04) 0, Bowen 0 54 5, A. Wilkes 4 2-3 10, Hicks 3 2-2 8, Jones 5 0-2 10, Myatt 0 00 0, Rogers 0 04) 0. Totals 14 11-15 39.

North Lenoir (53)

PhiUippee 61413, H. Wooten 3 3-7 9, Cratcn 2 3-5 7, J. Wooten 3 04) 6, Chapman 5 2-3 12, King 0 24 2, Doucette 0 2-3 2, D. Wooten 0 04) 0, L. Wooten 0 04) 0, Wootson 1 04) 2. Totals 29 13-2653.

quarter to wrap it up.

Deectee Phillippee led North Lenoir with 13 points while Veronica Chapman added 12. Antiwiette Wilkes and Cynthia Jones each had ten for the Rams.

Greene Centrals boys drop

Greene Central 4 I7 8 1939

North Lenoir.......12 11 15 15-53

Boys Game Greene Central (38)

Johnson 8 2-618, M. Edwards 10-O 2, Dixon 01-21, Thompson 104) 2. T Edwards 5 34 13, Fulton 1 O-l 2 Warren 0 04) 0. Bames 0 O-l 0 ToUb 166-1438.

North Lenoir (39)

McPhail 1 3-7 5. Core 6 2-3 14. L, Johnson 3 1-2 7. Jones 0 04) 0, Gamer 0 04) 0, Wooten 1 24 4, J Johnson 4 14 9. Wortham 0 04) 0. ToUls 159-2039.

Greene Central..6 10 12 7 3-38 North Lenoir 6 8 12 9 4-39

to 9-2 with the loss, while the girls are now 8-3. The loss by the boys snapped an eight-game winning streak.

Greene Central returns to action on Tuesday, entertaining North Pitt in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.

Conley Dumps Eagle Matmen

Wilmingfon Tops GCA In Overtime Battle

WILMINGTON - Hosting Wilmington Christian eased past Greenville Christian Academy, 56-52, in an overtime battle Friday night. Wilmingtons girls alM came away with a win, 38-34.

Wilmington held a 10-9 lead after one period of the boys ame but the Kni^ts came )ack, 10-6, to push into a 19-16 halftime advantage. Wilmington then rallied in the third period, 19-9, to hold a 35-28 lead going into the final period.

Greenville rallied, however, and Chris Harris scored with five seconds left to tie it at 4444 and sent the game into overtime. In the extra period, however, GCA couldnt keep up and Wilmington gained the four-point win.

Tim Reagan and John Long each had 16 for Wilmington with Keith Campbell adding

JV Game: Greenville Christian 54, Wilmington 51.

Girls Game Greenville Christian (34)

Vemelson 3 6-13 12, Williams 2 3-4 7, Carr 31-2 7, Huggins 0 (M) 0,104) 2, Boyd 304)6. Totals 1210-1934.

Wilmington (38)

Lee 6 4-616, Gainey 3 OO 6, Schley 100 2, Hales 0 0-10, Allen 0 04) 0, Suggs 100 2, Edwards 0 OO 0, R. Gainey 2 2-7 6, Runyon 0 00 0, Campbell 2 2-4 6, Stump 0 00 0, Green 0 00 0, Flenn 0 OO 0 Totals IS 8-1838.

Greenville......................6 5 II 12-34

Wilmington.....................8 6 13 11-38

Boys Game Greenville Christian (52)

Harris 7 0014, Bragg 6 0012, B, House 2 3-7 7. Roeser 1 OO 2. Andrews 4 4-1212. Griner 2 00 4, K. House 01-21. Totals 22 8-2152.

Wilmington (56)

Reagan 7 2416, Hales 13-4 5, Kennedy 0 4-4 4, E. Blake 0 3-4 3, Campbell 4 2410, Long 7 2-216, Potter 0 OO 0, Dorer 0 2-2 2, LewisOO-lO.Totab 1918-2556.

Greenville................9 10 9 16 8-52

Wilmington 10 6 19 9 12-56

ten. Harris had 14 and Van Andrews had 12 to lead the Kni^ts.

Wilmington eased in front in the opening period of the girls game, 8-6, and held off GCA in Uie second quarter for a 14-11 lead at intermission. The hosts added two more to their lead in the third period, 27-22, and then held off GCA in the final quarter for the win.

Suzanne Lee led Wilmington

Cougars Rally Past Jaguars

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe rallied in the final period and pulled out a 61-58 overtime basketball victory over Farmville Central Friday night.

In the girls game. Southwest rolled to a 6348 win.

Farmville Central led most of the boys, game, taking a 14-10 lead in the first quarter. The Jaguars hung on through the Second period and enjoyed a 23-18 halftime lead.

In the third period. Southwest rallied and cut the lead back to 36-34. The Cougars continued their rally and finally tied it up forcing the overtime.

In that, Southwest outhit Farmville, 94, to take the win.

Kelvin Knight led the Cougars with 19 points while Columbus Sharpe had 14 and Darrell Clark had 10. Kent

old Gossage, who spent the last six seasons with the New York Yankees. To have fun is to win. Going all the way is the only satisfaction that I get out of a season.

Padres President Ballard Smith called the Gossage signing the latest example of trying to get serious about developing a championship club.

There arent very many outstanding relief pitchers in baseball and certainlv we feel we have (me of the most outsanding in the history of the game, Smith added. Dieres no quKtion that if there was one thing this team needed to get for the 1984 season, that was scnneone who could come in and get that last out.

with 16 points while Kathy Vemelson had 12 for GCA.

The Lady Knights are now 4-1 (m the year while the boys are 4-2.

This was our first game after the holidays, and we looked it Coach Dale Thatcher said. But Wilmington has a good club, too.

GCA returns to action on Tuesday traveling to Kinston to face Bethel Christian.

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys wrestlers had an easy time of it with West Craven Friday night, rolling toa 71-6 victory.

That left Conley unbeaten in eight matches this year and they are 2-0 against Coastal Conference competition.

The lone Conley loss was a forfeit at the ll4-pound level. Conley also earned forfeits in -four other weights. In the remaining eight weights, the Vikings took pins in each, except at 157, where Scott Boyle recorded a 20-1 superior decision over Melvin White.

We went up against a young and inexperience West Craven team, Coach Milt Sherman said. We used it as kind of a tune-up for our Tuesday match with West Carteret. That match, to be held at Conley at 7 p.m., will be the last home match of the year for the Vikings and possibly their most important.

West Craven, winner of both its own invitational tournament and the Washington tournament, is the favorite to wrest the title from Conley this year.

1 expect it to be a real bara-buraer, Sherman said.

Summary:

100 - David Farris (C) won by forfeit.

107 Jackie King (C) p. Jay Gaskins, 3; SO.

114 - Phil Emmens (WC) won by forfeit.

121 - Reginald Moore (C) p. David Maduras, :35.

128 - Kerry Farris (C) p. David Anderson,: 16.

134 - Joel Maye (C) won by forfeit

140 - Shawn Hardy (C) p. Ken Morris, ;53.

147 - Martin Anderson (C) p. Walter Anderson, :42,

157 - Scott Boyle (C) d. Melvin White, 20-1.

169 - Alton Mobley (C) p. Lennie Taylor, 2:15.

187 - Ricky Rice (C) won by forfeit.

197 - Gerald Harper (C) won by forfeit.

Hwt - SUcy. McCarter (C) p. MitchCayton, :22.

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Hardy had 25 to lead Farmville, with Bobby Evans adding 11 and Ronnie Bames scoring 10.

Details of the girls game were not available.

Farmvilles boys are now 1-9 overall and 0-2 in Eastern Carolina play. The girls fall to 5-6 and are also 0-2 in the league. The Jaguars travel to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

JV Game: Southwest Edgecombe 59, Farmville Central 53.

Girls Game Southwest Edgecombe 63, Farmville Central 48.

Boys Game Farmville Central (58)

Bames 5 04) 10, Evans 5 1-2 11, Hardy 10 5-11 25, Moye 2 04) 4, Tyson 0 0-0 0, Baker 3 0-0 6, Vines 0-1 1-2 1, Taylor 0 1-2 1. Totals 25 8-18 58.

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Clark 4 2-4 10, Sharpe 5 4-7 14, Knight 6 7-8 19, Bames 0 04) 0, Wooten 4 1-2 9, Forbes 1 1-? 3, Pittman 3 04) 6. Totals 23 15-23 61. Farmville C....I4 9 13 16 6-58

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Scott Paces Rose By^ Knights, 53-44

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Gary Scott provided the needed punch to hold off successive rallies by Northern Nash, as Rose High School opened its Big East Conference play with a 53-44 win over the Knights Friday night.

Rose's girls also chose the moment to win their first in nine outings, gaining a 61-32 victory over the Lady Knights in their game.

Scott, scoring 15 points in a starting role for the Rampants, helped boost Rose out to an early 14-point spread.

And although the Kni^ts rallied to as little as two points away, Rose was able to ke command with key reb and crucial free throws.

The game was actually wm at the stripe, where Rose canned 17 of 28. Northern Nash made one more fleld goal than did Rose, 19-18, but hit just six (rf 19 tries at the line.

Rose held a commanding rebound edge, 49-38, in a game that saw neither team play well offensively. Rose shot only 39.1 percent, while Northern was a cooler 35.2.

Northern cmnmitted 28 turnovers to Roses 24.

It wasnt pretty, but we woo and thats the impmtant thing, Coach Jim Brewington said. Its a iHg win fw us to start the conference season with.

Brewington said the Rampants got little careless toward the end, making sev-m turnovers that allowed Northern to ke^ it close. But we got a few key rebounds and hit our free thiws and that helped us win. Gary really had

a good neeMit.

too and we

The two leading scorm for the Rampai^, Cariton Wilsm and Mad Walston weroit on their uwal game, scoring only five and nine points respectively. Carlton got into early foul trouUe and wasnt in the game that much. Mack didnt do much thoe until the end but he helped thra.

Northm is a voung club, and we felt that ii we played defrase we coula beat n)eyre awfully quick, though, and that caused us some (tf our troubles.

For a while it looked like the Knights might not find the basket. Rose scored the first ten pmnts of the game, with Scott jffoviding the first five. Jeff H(^;)kins added a three-pmnter to that and then Hunter Bost hit from the basehne ft* a 1(H) lead with 4; 42 to go.

N(Hlhem, which missed a pair of free throws in the third

minute o the game, finally got (me as Jarrod Moody made the sec(md of two free throws with 4:25 left.

Rose however, added a tap-in bv Hopkins and two free throws by Wilson to go up 14-1 before Nash got its first

basket, that coming with 2:51 left as Moody hit from tte lane.

Rose led at the end of the quarter, 16-3.

But after the Rampants made it 17-3 on a free throw by Hopkins in the first 30 seconds of the second period. Rose went the next four and a half minutes without a point and N(mthem took advantage to rally by scoring 11 of its own. That cut the lead back to 17-14 with 3:21 left.

Bost 5t(^ped the skid with a drive and Scott stole the ball for another basket, then hit again just before the horn to

give Rose a 23-14 edge at the lalf.

Afio seven minutes of plav in the third period, Rose still held its nine point edge, but Northern scored three baskets, two of them by Dennis Williams, in the final minute to cut the margin to 29-25 at the buzzer.

R(mald Tabnm then scored 18 seconds into the final period to cut the lead back to two, 29-27, but Wilson hit a turnaround jumper and Walston got two free throws to (^n the margin to six. With 3:48 left, Walston hit to run it to 41-33, and two free throws by Tyrone Smith opened the lead to ten again, 45-35 with 1:20 to play. Rose finally led by 12, 49-37 on a goal-tending call (Ml a shot by Scott, and that - with 45 seconds remaining - sealed it for the Rampants.

Only (me other player f(M Rose hit double figures, with Hnpkins making ten Northern was led by Marvin Macklin with 15, while Williams hit 11.

Ayden-Grifton Takes Pair From Aycock

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton pushed into an early lead and swept to a 6040 victory over C.B. Aycock in Eastern Carolina Conference basketball action Friday night.

Ayden-Griftons girls rebordad their first league win of the year with a 45-37 victory.

The win for the boys boosted their league mark to 2-0 on the year. The Chargers are 8-2 overall. Ayden-Griftons girls

are now 3-7 overall and 1-1 in leagueplay.

The Chargers built up a 13-5 lead over the Falcons in the first period and were never headed. The Falcons kept it closer in the second quarter but Ayden-Grifton still ran its lead out to 27-16 by halftime.

Ayden-Grifton continued to )uU away in the third period, lolding a 20-14 advantage that made it 47-30. AG finished off the Falcons with a 13-10 margin in the final quarter.

Hatt6ras Bear Grass

Tops

Coming Through

Rose High School guard Hunter Bost (22) drives around the guard of Northern Nash's David Brady during action Friday night in their Big East

basketball game. The Rampants took a 5344 win in the contest which opened league play for both teams. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Southern Nash Free Shots Dump Panthers

BETHEL - Southern Nash But in that, tflPFirebird free 17 and Ronnie Ebron with ten.

cashed it at the free throw line during the final period and eased past North Pitt, 56-50, Friday ni^t in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

North Pitts girls remained unbeaten in league plav, however, downing the La(iybirds, 37-25.

North Pitts boys are now 1-1 in league play and 5-5 overall. The Pant-HERS climb to 2-0 in the league and 7-3 overall.

Southern Nash hit only 10 of 17 free throws in the whole game, but nine of 13 of them came during the final period when the Firebirds finally managed to pull away from the Panthers and claim the victory.

Southern held a 12-10 lead after one period, but North Pitt came back, 20-17, and took a 30-29 lead at the half. Both teams scored ten points each in the third period, leaving North Pitt up, 40-39, as the firil quarter got underway.

throws helped them to a 17-10 margin over the Panthers -giving them the win.

Lonnie Artis had 16 points, Kelvin Craddock added 15 and Terry Battle had ten to lead Southern, North Pitt was paced by Linwood Harris with

JV Game: North Pitt 61, Southern Nash 35.

Girls Game Southern Nash (25)

Hall 10^ 2, Jones 0 3-6 3, Parker 0 1-21, Murray 2 0-2 4, Montague 1 (M) 2, Lewis 5 2-2 12, Wilkins 0 1-2 1. Totals 9 7-14 25.

North Pitt (37)

Bradley 4 7-1115, D. Pittman 21-2 5, A. Pittman 11-3 3, Sharpe 2 4-8 8, R. Moore 0 1-2 1, Cox 1 3-4 5. Totals 1017-3037.

Southern Nash.........7 7 7 425

North Pitt................5 6 9 17-37

Southern also ttxdc the early lead in the girls game, 7-5, and managed to bold (mto it in the second period, 7-6, to take a 14-11 lead at the half. North Pitt began to rally in the third period, 9-7, but still trailed, 21-20, as the last quarter began.

In that, however, the Pant-HERS outshot the Ladybirds, 174, to waltz to the victory.

Sherry Bradley led North Pitt with 15 points, while Ellen Lewis had 12 to lead Southern.

North Pitt returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Greene Central.

BEAR GRASS - Cape Hatteras built up a good-sizd lead in the second and third periods, then withstood a Bear Grass rally for a 64-50 basketball victory Friday night.

Bear Grass girls easily downed their coastal visitors, 47-31 in their game.

Hatteras inched out into an 11-8 lead in the first quarter of the boys game, then held the Bears to eight points while adding 13 of their own. That gave Hatteras a 24-18 lead at the half.

The third period really did the most damage as the Bears scored only two points while Hatteras was adding 20. That ran the lead out to 44-20. Tlie Bears raUied, 30-20, in the final period, but it wasnt

as the Lady Bears upped their lead to 43-19. Bear Grass allowed a 124 rally in the final quarter.

Amy Lilly scored 10 points to lead the Bears, while no one scored in double figures for Hatteras.

Bear Grass boys are now 44 on the year, while the girls are 54. The Bears return to Tobacco Belt conference action on Tuesday, hosting Belhaven.

Cape Hatteras (31) Fleti

WiUiam Jones and Lonnie Woods each scored 19 points to lead Hatteras, while Joey Hammond added 14. Lawrence Watson had 11 and Terry Brown, 10, to lead the Bears.

Bear Grass girls ran out to a 134 lead in the first quarter and were never in trouble after that. They outshot Cape Hatteras, 15-5 in the second quarter for a 28-9

11, Te. Brown 5 00 10, Fulford 1 3-4

5, Sheppard 1 0-0 2, WhiUey 4 OO 8,

halftimv Holliday 0>0-OrGrBFQ^OOOO,J,

WH Thinac flAf nA WiUianfeiOOO. Totals^

l^d. Things got no better for Cape Hatteras.....11 13 20 22-64

the Visitors in the third period Bear Grass.........10 8 2 30-50

Boys Game Southern Nash (56)

Battle 4 2-3 10, Hawkins 1 2-4 4, Neal 1 2-2 4, Artis 7 2-3 16, Bryant 0 1-3 1, Craddock 7 1-2 15, Drake 2 (M) 4, Carr 100 2. Totals 23 10-17 56. North Pitt (50)

Clark 3 0-0 6, Ebron 4 2-5 10, Harris 8 1-2 17, Howard 1 0-0 2, Langley 11-2 3, Shaw 3 2-2 8. Snead 104) 2, Streeter 100 2. Totals 22 0-11 50.

Southern Nash....12 17 10 1758 North Pitt 10 20 10 10-50

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Marvin Smith led Ayden-Grifton with 21 points, while Jesse Woodard had 18 for Aycock.

The Lady Chargers moved out into an 11-6 lead during the first period of their game. Aycock rallied, however, 84, in the second and cut the lead back to just one, 15-14, at intermission.

Aycock then powered through the third with a 17-9 advantage, giving the Lady Falcons a 31-24 lead. But Ayden-Grifton also rallied, 21-6, in the final quarter, to pull out the victory.

Cora Faison led Ayden-Grifton with 23, while Cynthia Hicks had 10. Kelly Malpass led all scorers with 29 points for Aycock.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Southern Nash.

JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 61, C.B. Aycock 46.

Girls Game C.B. Aycock (37)

Malpass 9 11-16 29, Pittman 1 (M) 2, Coley 10-2 2, Artis 2 0-3 4, Reed 0 0-00. Totals 1311-2137.

The Rose girls, down by as much as eight in the second period, fought back and took a nine-point lead early in the final period and held onto it for their first victory of the year.

Rose took the lead early, but Northern came back to tie it at 8-8 before Rose held a 14-12 lead at the end of the first quarter. Then, after Rose scored the first basket of the second frame, Northern ran off ten straight to move ahead, 22-16. After Rose scored again, two free throws by Carol Edwards and a basket by Monica Harris gave the Lady Knights a 26-18 lead.

Rose rallied and cut the lead back to two, 26-24, then trailed only 30-29 as Vickie Parrott hit two free throws with two seconds left.

The lead then changed hands five times before Rose t(xri( it for good on a rebound by Niansa Outlaw at 39-38 with 3:29 to go in the third quarter. Outlaw hit again and Sheila Cannon stole the ball for a layup. Doris Richardson then scored to up the lead to 45-38 and Rose held a 4740 lead as the final quarter opened.

Carmon scored from underneath to open the fourth and give Rose a 4940 lead. Northern rallied, however, cutting it back to 51-48, before Lori Woolard made a three-X)int play, followed by a drive )y Richardson and a basket off a rebound by Carmon that opened it to 58-48 with 1:47 left.

An extremely pleased coach Dennis Gibson said, I really dont know what to say in this position. But its nice to be in it (a winner) for a change.

I expected Northern to play us in a man-to-man defense and we worked on it all week. We shifted Doris to the backcourt (she usually brought the ball up) and that

really helped us a lot. We got balanced scoring fcM- a change too and that was aootfier big facUM-.

Were getting better and better, Gibson said. But weve still got to cut down ( turnovers; we make too many. And we didnt hit t^ boards like I thought we should have. WeD have to w(Mtonthatm(ffetoo.

Rose was led in the game Richardson who scored 19 points and Carmon and Pu-rott with 11 each. Northern was led by Harris and Sharlene Hunter with 13 each while Teresa May hit ten.

Roses girls are now 1-8 on the year, and 1-0 in the conference, while the boys are 6-3 overall and 1-0 in the league. Northerns boys fall to 54,0-1, while the girls are 4-5 and 0-1.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount on Tuesday in its next outing.

JV Game: Rose 65, Northern Nash

56.

Girls Game Northern Nash (52)

Lewis 0 04) 0, Pittman 2 2-2 6, Langston 1 (W) 2, Harris 6 1-2 13, Edwards 2 2-6 6, White 104) 2, May 4 2-2 10, Harrison 0 04) 0, Hunter 5 3-513.ToUls2110-1752.

Rose (61)

Parrott 4 3-5 11, Lambing 0 0-0 0, Humphrey 1 4-8 6, Richar&on 91-3 19, Carmon 51-411, Woolard 3 2-5 8, Trevathan 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, 0utlaw304)6. Totals 2511-25 61. Northern Nash....l2 18 10 12-52 Rose...................14 13 18 14-81

Boys Game Northern Nash (44)

Batts 0 (M) 0, Sumler 0 04) 0, Williams 51-6 11, Thompson 0 0-10, Brady l 3-6 5, Macklin 7 1-1 15,

Hines 2 04) 4, Beasley 1 0-1 2,

Leonard 0 0-0 0, Moody 1 1-2 3, Tabron 2 04) 4, Richardwn 0 0-2 0. Totals 196-1944.

Rose (53)

T. Harris 0 04) 0, Jordan 0 04) 0, Bost 2 2-2 6, Smith 148 6, M. Harris 0 2-4 2, Barnes 0 04) 0, Scott 71-115, Wilson 1 38 5, Walston 3 3-4 9, Hammond 0 08 0, Hopkins 4 2-5 10. Totals 18 17-28 53.

Northern Nash......3 11 11 1944

Rose...................16 7 6 24-53

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Ayden-Grifton (45)

Faison 9 58 23, Hicks 4 2-2 10,

JV Game: Cape Hatteras 54, Bear Grass 50.

Girls Game

Durant 1 08 2, McCotter 4 08 8,

Artis 0 1-2 1, Murphy 0 08 0,

Whitfield 0 1-2 1, Moore 0 08 0,

Edmonds 0 08 0, Mort 0 08 0,

Barfield 0 (H) 0. Totals 18 -l4 45.

C.B. Aycock...........6 8 17 637

Ayden-Grifton......11 4 9 21-45

Boys Game

etcher 3 08 6, (Juidley 2 08 4, Stephenson 3 08 6, Midgett 4 1-3 9, Beasley 0 1-3 1, Russell 0 58 5. ToUls 127-1631.

Bear Grass (47)

Taylor 4 08 8, Lilly 2 6-7 10, Rodgerson 4 08 8, Cowen 1 08 2, Land 4 08 8, Knox 0 34 3, Bell 2 08 4, Mizelle 108 2, Harrison 108 2, L. Taylor 0 08 0, Lawrence 0 08 0, Gurkin0080. Totals 199-1847.

Cape Hatteras......4 S 10 1231

Bear Grass 13 IS 15 447

C.B. Aycock (40)

Woodard 9 0-1 18, Jones 3 2-5 8,

Spruill 2 08 4, Butler 2 08 4, Ruffin 2 08 4, Alston 108 2, Dupont 0 08 0, Johnson 0 08 0, Sanders 0 08 0, Spencer 0 0-10. Totals 19 2-7 40. Ayden-Grifton (60)

Smith 9 3-5 21, Peterson 2 34 8, Anderson 4 08 8, Dixon 3 1-2 7, Newton 2 2-3 6, Woods 2 1-2 5, Thompson 0 2-2 2, B. Wiggins 2 08 4, Harris 0 0-2 0, D. Wiggins 0 08 0. ToUls 24 12-2060.

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Boys Game Cape Hatteras (64)

Hammond 5 4814, Jones 6 7-1219, Woods 9 1-2 19, Burroughs 2 1-2 5, Smith 0 2-3 2, Oden 1 1-2 3, Smithwick 0 2-3 2. Totals 23 18-30 64. Bear Grass (50)

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ECU's Sam Jones Hopefully Is Headed For The lympicis

Roanoke Nips Tarboro

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

As a basketball star at East Carolina University, Sam Jones became one of the imivmitys outstanding all-time female athletes.

She capp^ her career at East Carte by becoming the first recepient of The Daily Reectors Collegiate Athlete of the Year award.

This summer, however, the stakes will be just a little bit higher as Sam sets her sight toward an Olympic medal.

But it wont be in basketball. Nope, this time, its in the little known sport of team handball, something Sam only discovered when she had concluded her basketball career at East Carolina.

Shes been active in the sport for only a little more than a year, but shes already regarded as the fourth best woman player in the county in it. Recently shes been in the area, visiting her family in Dudley, just outside Goldsboro, and renewing some acquaintances at East Carolina.

I just had to come by and see some of the football team. They had a great season this year, and Im really proud of my boys. she said.

I^m related that this past fall she was sitting in the lounge at the team handball training center at Lake Placid, N.Y., with the televison giving the news. They were talking about New York and

California, when suddently they said something about East Carolinas football team. I just couldnt believe it. I didnt know how to react.

aiortly after Jones played her final basketball game at ECU, she was approached about trying out for team handball. She not (mly liked what she found in the sport, but went to the National Sports Festival that summer as a member of the South team. When that was over, her )lay had been good enou^ to and her a spot on the U.S. National team that spent several weeks in Europe playing teams there in seven countries.

Team handball is a big sport over there, Jones said. Its like the third biggest sport. They have it on television, just like we have basketball over here.

Surprisingly, however, the U.S. Nationals won 12 games on the trip, helped along by Sams play.

But after returning to this country, Sam elected to return to school to complete her education, but rejoined the team last January to begin preparations for the 1984 Olympics.

Really, Ive only been playing the sport about 14 months all told, she said. Right now there are 20 people on the training list for the national team, with 12 to make it. She is among the 12 now on the list to make another trip to

Creswell Nips Jamesville

JAMESVILLE-Jamesvilles Bullets missed out on two scoring opportunities in the final 30 jseconds and bowed to .Ureswell Friday night, 63-62, in a Tobacco Belt basketball igame.

; ; Jamesvilles ^rls, however, claimed their first win of the a 44-19 win over

Jamesvilles boys are now 2-4 in the league, while the girls are 1-5.

: Both teams scored 15 points jn the opening period, but Creswell took control in the second period with a 16-7 advantage. That made it 31-22 atthehalf.

Jamesville fell further behind in the third period as Creswell outhit the Bullets to up the lead to 49-34. But in the final quarter, Jamesville rallied, 28-14 and closed the gap to just one point.

But a turnover cost them the ball and after Creswell missed at the free throw line, the Bullets had one more chance with 12 seconds left, but failed to get off a good shot.

Ezro Webb led Creswell with 20 points while Darrell Mercer added 18 and Danny Moore had 11. Jamesville was led by Tracy Peele with 18 points, while Richie Ange had 17 and Robert Harris had 16.

Jamesvilles girls got almost all they needed in the first quarter of their game.

That period ended with the Lady Bullets up, 16-0. The Bullets again outhit Creswell, 11-6, to run the lead to 27-6 at halftime.

Jamesville upped the margin to 39-11 in the third period and allowed an 8-5 rally by Creswell in the closii^ frame.

Sydney Getchell led Jamesville with 13 points, while Robin Gardner added 11. No one hit more than seven for Creswell.

Jamesville travels to Cape Hatteras for a non-conference game on Tuesday.

JV Game: Creswell 30, Jamesville 29

Girls Game Creswell (19)

Glass 2 2-8 6, Davenport 1 2-5 4, M. Davenport 0 1-4 1, Leigh 3 1-4 7, Phelps 0 1-3 1, Burgess 0 0-2 0, Cahoon 00-10. Totals 6 7-27 19. Jamesville (44)

Gardner 5 1-2 ll, Crisp 2 1-2 5, Reason 104) 2, Lilly 0 2-2 2, Getchell 6 1-3 13, Brown 3 2-5 8, Coletrain 1 0-2 2, Byrum 01-31, S. Perry 0 0-3 0, S. Brown 0 04) 0, Price 0 04) 0, Sh. Perry 0 04) 0. Totals 18 8-22 44.

Creswell................0 6 5 819

Jamesville...........16 11 12 314

Boys Game Creswell (63)

Mercer 8 2-6 18, Moore 5 1-2 11, Webb 7 6-13 20, Rodgers 2 2-3 6, Halton 0 1-3 1, Phelps 1 1-2 3, K. Phelps 1 0-1 2, Davenport 1 0-3 2. Totals 2511-33 63 Jamesville (62)

Ange 6 5-6 17, Harris 5 6-9 16, Peele 5 8-1918, Biggs 0 4-4 4, Bowen 1 0-0 2, K. Perry 21-3 5, Stotesburry 0 04) 0, P. Perry 0 04) 0, Brown 0 04) 0, Hardison 0 0-0 0, Lilly 0 04) 0. Totals 19 24-42 62.

Creswell.............15 16 18 14-63

Jamesville..........15 7 12 28-62

Bertie Rally Stalls Pack

WASHINGTON -Washington High School, unable to hit at the free throw line in the final period, saw Bertie rally and then take a 55-47 overtime victory in a Northeastern Conference basketball game Friday night.

Berties girls also came away with a win, downing Washington, 36-34.

Bertie raced out to a 12-4 lead over the Pam Pack in the first (luarter of the boys game, nut then had to hang on as Washington rallied to cut the lead to 24-21 at intermission. In the third period, Washington cut two more off the lead and trailed by just one, 30-29, as the last period opened. The Pam Pack outhit Bertie, 16-15, in the final period, with Steve Austin hitting a 20-footer with eight seconds to go to tie it up. But the Pack also was zero for four at the line in the period -losing the chance to win it outright.

In the overtime, Steve Hayes scored six points to lead Bertie to a 10-2 advantage and the victory.

Calvin Cooke led the Bertie scoring with 20, while Hayes added 14. Washington was led by Austin with 12.

Berties girls pushed out into a 15-8 Irad duiiuig the rst

quarter, but Washington rallied in the second, 12-4. That put Washington into a 20-19 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Washington inched the lead out to 28-25, but they couldnt hold on. Bertie rallied in the final quarter and gained the 36-34 victory.

Andrea Gilliam led Bertie with 10, while Glenda Dailey had 15 to pace Washington.

The Washington boys are now 2-3 in the leagu eand 4-7 overall. The girls are 0-5, 2-7. Washington travels to Tarboro on Tuesday.

Europe next month.

Hien, itQ be back to this country and to the West Coast for the national tournament, and from those who attend there, the Olympic team will be selected.

The actual chances of winning a medal in the Olympics is ctMisidered slim for the U.S. in the sport. Were definitely the underdogs and were suppos^ to be beaten badly, Sam said. But we beat some good teams in Europe. Were

mminafllnno

Meanwhile, its back Lake Placid for Jones and her teammates, continuing to prepare for this summer in Los Angeles. Lake Placid, by the way, is used as the training site for the sport since its close to Canada. And they have teams there that we can play against, Jones explains.

And maybe, by the time summer is over and the sport gets a little more exposure, therell be a few more fans in

4kic VHintrv Inn

ROBERSONVILLE -James Duggins hit with 13 seconds left and provided Roanoke High School with a 7K68 Northeastern Conference basketball'victory over Tarboro Friday night.

Tarboros girls rolled to a 52-40 win in their game over the Lady Redskins.

Tarboro inched out into a 16-15 lead in the first period of the boys game, but Roanoke turned it on in the second period and charged ahead. A 16-8 margin allowed the Redskins to take a 31-24 lead into intermission.

But the Vikings fought back

in the third period, 28-18, and regained the lead, 53-46. The Redskins were not to be denied, however, fighting back, 21-15, with Du^ns providing the winning basket.

Garrett Baker led the Redskins with 19 points while James Hines ha(l 17 and Duggins had 10. Curtis Jones led Tarbwt) with 21 points, while Kenny Hopkins had 13 and Tony McLean had 10.

Tarboros girls edged in front, 9^, in the first period, then added to that in the second, 14-11. That gave the Valkyries a 23-17 -halftime edge. Tarboro came back to

increase that to 37-28 in the third frame, and finished off Roanoke with a 15-12 margin in the final quarter.

Val Battle led Tarboro with 14 points, while Kim Mills had 12 and Belinda Winnagan had

Girls Game Tarboro(52)

BatUe 6 2-7 14. Mills 4 4-7 12. Winnagan 3 4-6 lO. Long 3 3-5 9, Jackson 1 4-4 6. Wiggins 0 1-2 1 Totals 17 18-3152.

Roanokr(40)

Duggins 11 1-3 23. Smith 3 2-4 8. Alexander 0 4-9 4. T. Brown 1 1-7 3.

Randolph 1 0-0 2, Atkinson 0 0-0 0,

Ta. Brown 0 0-0 0. Chance 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 8-24 40.

Tarboro...............9 14 14 1552

Roanoke...............6 U II 12W

10. Roanoke was led by Gloria Duggins with 23.

RoamAes boys are now 4-5 overall and 4-2 in the Northeastern, while the girls are 4-5 overall and 3-3 in the league. Roanoke plays host to Williamston on Tuesday.

Boys Game Tarboro (68)

Jones 6 9-10 21. Hopkins 5 3-4 13. McLean 4 2-5 10, Purvis 4 (M) 8, Rose 4 04) 8, Brown 2 04) 4, Manor 2 04)4. Totals 27 14-2168.

Roanoke (70)

Baker 5 9-13 19, J Hines 7 3-6 17, Duggins 3 4-5 10. T. Hines 4 04) 8, CTiance 3 0-16, Bennett 3 04) 6, Boyd 2 04) 4. Edge 0 04) 0, Totals 27 16-35 70.

Tarboro...!..........16 8 29 15-68

Roanoke.............15 16 18 21-70

Girls Game

Bertie (36)

C. Gilliam 3 2-3 8, Howard 2 2-8 6, Collie 4 04) 8, White 2 0-1 4. A. Gilliam 504) 10. ToUls 16 4-12 36. Washington (34)

Dailey 5 5-12 15, Sherrod 2 04) 4, Clark 2 0-1 4, Moore 1 2-4 4, Oden 2 2-2 6, Youmans 0 1-2 1, L. Cobb 0 04) 0, Harley 0(H)0. Totals 1210-2134.

Bertie..................15 4 6 11-36

Washington............8 12 8 6-34

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Boys Game

Bertie (55)

Hayes 5 4-6 14, Sanderlin 2 0-1 4, Moore 11-2 3, Cooke 8 4-4 20, Lee 3 2-2 8, G. Hayes 1 04) 2, Crawford 1 04)2, Ryan 10-12. ToUls 2211-16 55. WuUngtn(47)

Dudley 0 04) 0, Dixon 1 04) 2. Austin 4 4-612, SUnley 2 0-14. Cox 3 / 2-3 8, Randolph 41-2 9, Johnson 4 0-5 8, Holloway 0 (H) 0, Rogers 2 (H) 4. TnUb 267-17 47.

Bertie 12 12 6 15 16-55

WasUngtM 4 17 8 16 247

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Sports Calendar

WmtURf

Editor's Note: Schedules are supfdied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

TodayiSporU Baiketball Fairleigh Dickinson at East Carolina women (3 pm.)

Monday's SparU Basketball East Carolina at George Mason (7:30 p.m.)

Chowan at Pitt (7:30 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues

Pee-Wee League Wolfpack vs. Pirates (4 p.m.)

Junior League Pirates vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

Senior League Wolfpack vs. Pirates (7:30 p.m.) Tigers vs. Blue Devils (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League The Wiz vs Butch's Auto (7 p.m.) Matress Fact(M7 vs. Hackers (8 p.m.)

Taff vs. Union (Carbide (9p.m.) Pirates vs. TRW (9p.m.)

King & Queen vs. Empire Brush (10 p.m.)

Womens League TRW vs. Pitt Memorial (7 p.m.) Home Builders vs Burroughs Wellcome (8 p.m.)

etUlRg

E.B. Aycock at New Bern (4

p.m.)

Tnesdays Sports ^Basketball

Belhaven at Bear Grass (5:15 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash Farmville Central at North Lenoir

North Pitt at Greene Central Conley at West Carteret Williamston at Roanoke (6:30

p.m.)

:kyMou

Greenville Christian at Bethel

(5:30 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.) reer

lOp.i

BathatChocowinity

Jamesville at Cape Hatteras Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4

p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (3:15 p.m.)

Midget League Wildcats vs. Tar Heels (4 p.m.) Tigers vs. Terrapins (5 p.m.)

Senior League Irish vs. Cavaliers (3:45 p.m.) Deacons vs. Terrapins (4:30 p.m.)

Adult League Ormonds vs. Sunnyside Eggs (7

p.m.)

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Black Ducks In Trouble -Waterfowl hunters along the eastern seaboard have traditionally considered the black duck a prize. One of the wariest of waterfowl, it's a delicacy on the dinner table. There is growing evidence, however, t^t the balck duck is in trouble - and for a variety of reasons. Over the l^t few decades, the population of this fine game bird has steadily dwindled. In an effort to stabilize black duck populations, the U.S. Fisti and Wildlife Service and individual states within the Atlantic flyway have agreed to shorten hunting seasons and reduce bag limits to reduce the harvest of black ducks in the flyway by 25 percent.

In the past 30 years, the population of black ducks in the United States and Canada has dropped from five million to less than two million birds, said Grady Barnes, section manager for research and regulations for the division of wildlife management of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. This represents a steady population decline of about 1.5 percent per year. Population fluctuations are normal, but this steady erosion of a waterfowl population is certainly cause for alarm.

The factors which are affecting black duck populations are complex and not fully understood. However, wildlife biolo^sts feel that acid rain, hybridization of black ducks with mallards and heavy hunting pressure are all playing a part in the decline of the black duck.

Acid rain is hurting black ducks by lowering the quality and productivity of their nesting and breeding habitat, Barnes said. Most black ducks nest in the forests of eastern Canada and England, and this region has been hit hard by acid rain. Black ducks - both young and adults -feed heavily on aquatic insects and other invertebrates in these northern marshes, and acid rain has killed much of this aquatic life. Since the overall productivity of these marshes is lower because of acid rain, the region just can't support Uie numbers of black ducks that it did in the past.

Acid rain, however, is not

the only factor affecting the black duck. Hybridization of

black ducks with mallards is a serious and growing problem.

The mallard and the black duck are closely related, and are even members of the same family. However, the birds differ in habits and ranges. The mallard is originally a prairie bird while the balck (hick inhabits coastal salt marshes and swamps in eastern forests. Changes in land use have introduced mallards into areas which were formerly black duck range, and the two se readily hybridized, unli most hybrids, the offst from a black duck-r

cross are fertile and continue to breed. In sirnie areas where black ducks and mallards are found together, up to lO percent of toe birds are hybrids.

*Traditionally, the eastern forests always formed a barrier between mallards and black ducks, Barnes said. As large blocks of forest were cleared for agriculture and other uses, mallards moyed into these areas and encroachedoo the black ducks

range. The release of domesticated, pen-raised mallards compounded the iroblem. These birds readily lybridize with the black duck.

and the hybrid offspring lose issociated with

the wild traits associate the black duck. The black duck also has much more specific habitat needs than the more adaptable mallard. In areas where the two are found together, mallard and hybrid populations generally grow and black duck populations decline. With this declining population of black ducks and the increased hybridization with mallards, we fear that the black duck could be genetically swamped. Eventually, the black duck could even clisappear as a species if the situation continues.

A final factor in the decline of the black duck is hunting pressure. The black duck is the leading bird in the waterfowl harvest of most northeastern states, and usually ranks fourth or fifth in North Carolina with and average of 10,000 birds taken annually. A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service study conducted from 1976 to 1980 showed that hunting mortality was high for young black ducks. Snorter season in North Carolina will also help protect small resident populations of black ducks which breed and winter in coastal salt marshes from New Bern north through Currituck Sound.

We hope that reducing the harvest of black ducks by 25 percent with the Atlantic hyway will halt their continued decline, Banies said. Problems with hybridization and acid rain will continue, but hunting is the only factor over which we have control. If the decline continues at its currect rate, further cutbacks in hunting seasons and bag limits may have to be made in the future.

Special Canvasba Season - A special canvasback season, the first in many years in coastal North Carolina, will open Tuesday morning. This special season will be open in a designated area with a permit required for all hunters who participate. The bag limit is four a day not to include more than one female. Special permits are available in Greenville through the Waterfowlers Den & Gift

Shoppe and in Washington at the True

Value Hardware

Store.

Pitt Memorial vs. C^roima Opry House (7 p.m.)

Familv Practice vs. Ahfaidge A

rlan

SouU)0'laiid(8p.m.)

Bobs TV vs. Gracfy-White (8

p.m.)

Quality Tires vs. Hackers (9

p.m.)

Ervins vs. Toyota East (9 p.m.) Hooker vs. Rockers (10 p.m.)

WrestUag West Carteret at Ckmley (7 p.m.) Rocky Mount at Rose (7 p.m.) Wednesday's SporU WrestUng Roanoke, Tarboro at Roao(die

Rapids

Wil

Ttarsday's Spartt Wrestikig

Cooley at While Oak

Cape Fear at Pitt (7:30 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee Leaffie Tar Heels vs. Pirates (3:15 p.m.) Bhie Devils vs. Wolfpack (4p.m.)

Midget League Terrapins vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

Senior League Tigers vs. Terrapins (7:30 p.m.) Pirates vs. Cavaliers (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League The Wiz vs. Carolina Opry House

TANKIFNAMARA

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

/illiamston, Washington at Edenton(5p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4

p.m.)

Basketball

Recreation League Midget League Pirates vs. Blue Devils (4 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (5 p.m.)

JunkH* League Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (6 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Terrapins (6:45 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Cavaliers (7:30 p.m.)

Senior League Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (7:30

p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Wildcats (8:15

p.m.)

Adult League Taff vs. Grady-White (7 p.m.) Bobs EY vs. King A Queen North

(8p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Empire Brush

(9p.m.)

(7p.m.)

Udridge A Southerland vs. TcwotaEast(7p.m.)

Crows Nest vs. Pitt Memorial (8

p.m.)

Family Practice vs. Sunnyside Egp(8p.m.)

TRW vs. Collins A Aikman (9

p.m.)

Big Buck

Michael James, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin E. James of Robersonville, shows off this 15-point buck he bagged while hunting at the Rainbow Hunt Club on the Roanoke River recently.

11-Pointer

David Tripp of Bethel shot this 11-point buck this past Monday while running dogs in his cow pasture. (Reflector Photo)

CHECKING ACCOUNTS

ALL CHECKING PLANS AVAILABLE

RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

QRONVILLE: 324 S. Evang SIJ7S02145 514 E. OrMOvHta Blvd/756eS251 AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd. StJ74O3043 FARMVILLC: 128 N. Main St.f7534l39 QMFTON: 116 Quaan S1./524-4128

ID \MOta< 1UO 006& TO FW TWE(JT

QualityTires vs. Hooker (9 p.m.) Pirates vs. Butchs Auto (10

p.m.)

Fridays Spoils BasketbaU Bear Grass at Chocowinity Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central E.B. Aycock at BeikhngTield (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central Conley at White Oak Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (6:30 p.m.)

Washington at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Falls Road at Greenville Chris

tian (5:30p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Midget League Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Tigers vs. Cavaliers (4; 10 p.m.)

Winnipeg 14 21 5 33 175 19!

Los Angeles 13 21 7 33 176 196

FridsyiGswe New Jersey 3, PIttsbwgb 1

N.Y

Bowl Games

Junior Leagw raliersi

[

Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (5 p.m.)

A(hilt League Crows Nest vs. CoOins A Aikman (7 p.m.)

Matress Factory vs. Rockers (8 pm.)

Ormimds vs. Ervins (9p.m.)

Wrestling Rose at Beddingfield (7 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Basketball North Pitt at Tarboro Greenville Christian at Wake (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at William A Mary (7:30p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Junior League Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (2:30 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Terrapins (3:15 p.m.)

Wildcats vs. Cavaliers (4 p.m.) Senior League Deacons vs. Tar Heels (12 nomi) Irish vs. Wildcats (12:45p.m.)

Swimming UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (2p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at George Mason All Ctomers Meet

al N.Y. Islanders at Washington Philadelphia at Detroit

By The Asiedated Press

MIDWEST Augustana,S.D. 101, N. Colorado 78 Aurora M. Knox 74

Remauung bowl games: Saturday. J~

Toronto at (>|iebec Hartford at Edmonton

St. Louis at Montreal New Jersey at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Minnesota Calgay at Los Angeles

Sunday's Games Washington at Philadelphia N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Raiders Hartford at Winnipeg Montreal at Buffalo St. Louis at Toronto Vancouver at Chicago

Match Play Golf

y.Jaa.7

Eaat-West Shrine Game ^ ^ AtPaloAHo.Calif. East vs . West

Hate Bowl . At Hooohite. Hawaii East vs. West

Salarday.Jan. M Senior Bowl ^ At Mobile, Ala. North vs. South

Freedom Game At Atlanta. Ga. SWACvs. NEAC

Sunday.Jan.is Rkob Japan Bowl At Yokohama City, Japan East vs. West

CreenviUe 73, Concordia 65 Ft.Wi

Ind.-Pur -Ft. Wavne63 JUbion 46 Iowa Northwestern 84,Buena Vista 71 Mich. -Dearfoom 62, Jam Carroll M, Ot Morniogside 91, N. DakoU 79 Neb -Omaha 76, S. Dakota St. 65

OUa. Christian 79, Evai^ 64 ~K>aiierNeb. 69

PittsburgSt.71,Doane,I-----

S. Dakota 103. N. Dakota St. 99 Youngstown St. 80, Akron 57 SOimiWEST

Langston 87, Panhandle St. 79 FAR WEST

Bakerseid St. 75. Mt. Marty. S.D., 58 Cal P<^-SLO 75,6al Lutheran 47

Cal P<^-SLO 75, Cat Lutherai Chicot. 60, Hayward St. 56 Mesa. Colo. 84, S Colorado 77

Rocky Mountain 75, W. Montana 64

S.Oregoo82,W OrMonT? Sacramento St. 82, CaJ.-Itevit 57

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Results Friday in the S<^o-Tucson Match Play Championship on the 6,830-yard Randolph Park Municipal Golf Course:

NFL Playoffs

San Francisco 60. Humboldt St. 52 SUnislaus St. 65, Sonoma St. 52 9St.48

By The Associated Prew AFC Wild Card

Whitman 66, E. OregonSS -TOURNAMENTS

Regular Tour Thinll

Sundays Sports iski

Basketball George Mason at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

NBA Sfandings

Romid (Losers receive 15,375)

D.A. Wetbring def. J.C. &iead, 4 and 3.

Mark Hayes def. Jim Nelford, 3 and 2.

Keith Fergus def. Mark HcCumber, 2 andl.

Dave Stockton def. Sammy Rachels. 1 up.

Tom Purtzer def. Andy Bean, l up 20th hole.

T.C. Chen def. Vance Heafner, 2 and 1.

Richard Zokol def. Curtis SUimge, 1 up isthhole.

Allen Miller def. Gary Hallberg, 1 up.

Doug Tewell def. Dan Forsman, 3 and

Scott Hoch def. Lee Elder, l up.

Morris Hatalsky def. Larry Rinker, 2 andl.

Victor Regalado def. Jim Colbert. 2 and

Loo Hinkle def. Fred Couples, 3 and 2.

Brad Bryant def. Mike Donald, 3 and 2.

Payne Stewart def. Dan Pohl, l up 19th hole.

Saturday, Dec. 24 Seattle 31, Denver?

NFC Wild Card Monday, Dec. 2S Los Angeles 24, Dallas 17

Bobcat Classic First Round

Birmingham Southern 64, Clarion St. 61 W Va Wesleyan 96, Pitt -Bradford 70 BroUier Oliver Ain CteMk Ihird Place

Conference Semifinals Saturday, Dec. 31 AFC Divisteoal Playoff Seattle 27, Miami 20

NFC Divisional Playoff San Francisco 24, Detroit 23 Sunday,Jan. I NFC Divisional Playoff Washington 51, Los Angeles Rams 7 AFCDivisionarPlayoff Los Angeles Raiders 38. Pittsburgh 10

Bethany Nazarene 90, Hawaii Loa 57 Catawba Clauk

Fktt Round

Catawba 114, Morris 61 Winthrop 66, Methodist 60 Coutel Carolina First Round Coastal Carolina 71, Qinch Valley 47 Connectknl Travel Servket Ctestk First Ronnd Cent. Connecticut St. 79, ()ueens, N.Y.

Conference Champ Sunday, Jan. (1,1184 AFCCbnmplomhip

Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders NFCChampionthip San Francisco at Washington

By The Associated Press EASTERN r--------

Jim Dent def. Gary McCord, 2 up. Fourth Round

SUPER BOWL XVIII Jnn.22J964

At Tampa Stadium, Tampa, Fla.

Phila.TextUe too. Keenest. 61 Highlander InviteUonal Seaiflaab Pembroke St. 70, St. Pauls 67 i

Radford 56, Mo^n St. 53 Kansu City Area Semifinals Baker 80, Benedictine 67 Emporia St. 57, Avila 44 Mid-America Nazarene 88, Graceland

CONFERENCE

AtlantkDivlsioo

W LPct. GB Boston 27 8 .771 -

Philadelphia 24 8 .750 l><^

New York 18 15 . 545 8

Washington 17 15 .531 8W

New Jersey 15 19 .441 llt^

Central Divtekn Milwaukee 19 14 . 576 -

Detroit 18 15 . 545 1

^anta 17 17 . 500 24

Chicago 13 17 .433 44

Indiana to 21 .323 8

Cleveland 9 25 .265 104

WESTERNCONFERENCE Midwest Divbhm Utah 22 12 .647 -

Dallas 19 14 .576 24

Denver 14 20 .412 8

San Antonio 14 20 .412 8

Kansas City . 13 19 .406 8

Houston 12 22 .353 10

Pacifk Division Portland 23 13 .639 -

Los Angeles 20 12 .625 l

Golden State 16 18 .471 6

SeatUe 15 17 .469 6

Phoenix 15 19 .441 7

San Diego 12 22 .353 10

^ay'sGamM Boston 115, aevetend 97 Philadelphia 108, New Jersey 104 Washington 96, (liicago88, ()T Detroit 118, New York 107 Indiana 104, Phoenix 88 Atlanta 91, Milwaukee 87 Utah 130, Kansas City 110 San Antonio 124,^Lo8 Angeles 117 Dallas 123, San Diego IM Portland 144, Denver 129 Seattle 118, Houston 102

Saturday's Games Atlanta at New Jersey Indiana at New York Philadelphia at Cleveland Washington at Chicago Phoenix at Kansas CRy Dallas at Denver San Antonio at Golden State Sundays Gamu Detroit at Milwaukee Portland at Seattle Houston at Los Angeles

(Losers receive llO.iwe)

Hayes def. Weibring, 2 up.

Fergus def. Stockton, 1 up.

Zokol def . Miller, 4 and 2. Hochdef.TeweU,4ai)d3.

Regalado def. Hatalsky, 4 and 2.

Chen (M. Purtzer, 1 up 20Ui Iwle.

Hinkle def. Bryant, 2 and 1.

Dent def. Stewart, 3 and 2.

Seniors tour Quarter-finals (Losers receive 110,000)

Peter Thomson def. Gay Brewer. 2 and

College Basketball chapmai

--- Maal

Mo.-Kansas City 60, William Jewell 56 La M

By The Associated Press

EAST

Allegheny 67, Grove City 49 Brockport St. 86, Southampton 81 Chicago St. 60, Dist. of Columbia 58 Fairleigh Dickinson 94, Loyola, Md. 80 Gannon 65, St. Vincent 63 Harvard 52, Princeton 50

Tolte Ctettk FkstReaiid n 78, Grand Canyon, Ariz., 74 laahaUanvUk-Ramada Ctestk

Gene Littler def. Charles Sifford, 4 and

Messiah 83, Penn St -Capitol 51 4,Elkland6l

Don January def. Orville Moody, 2 up. Billy Casper def. Dan Sikes, 2 up. Saturday's Matches (Times in MST)

Renter Tour Filth Round Hayes vs. Fuzzy Zoeller, 7:45 a m. Fergus vs. Gil Morgan, 7:S2a.m.

Chen vs. Lanny Wadkins, 8 a.m.

Zokol vs. Ben Crenshaw,8:08 a.m. Hoch vs. Hal Sutton, 8:16 a.m. Regalado vs. Tom Kite, 8:24a.m. Hidde vs. Cal Peete, 8:32 a.m.

Dent vs. Tom Watson,^8:40 a.m. Scnhirt tour Semifinals Thomson vs. Littler, 11:44 a.m. January vs. Casper, 11:52 a.m.

North Penn 64,___________

Notre Dame 73, Holy Croes 61 Pennsylvania 68, Dartmouth 61 Phila. Pharmacy 81, John Hopkins 68 Rochester 86, RPI81 Wash. & Jeff. 78. Lebanon Valley 60 Waynesburg93,rilkes77 Westminster 91, Ursinus 79 Widener 83, Delaware Valley 39 SOUTH

Carson-Newman 97, Lincoln Memorial

First Round

Hamilton 76. SUNY-Maritime 55 Manhattanville74,Thiel60 Point Uma aauk ChampioBsbip Semifinals Miss. Baptist 66, Simon Fraser 57 Point Loma Nazarene 90, La Verne 61 * Consolation Round Biola 62, Azusa Pacific 53 Rockmont, Colo., 89, Sul Roes St., Tex.,

Francis Marion 94, Lane 44

Grambling St. 62, S. Carolina St. 58

Lander 92, Claflin 61

Louisiana Coll. 60, E. Texas Baptist 48

Maryville 75, E. Mennonite 59

Millsaps65,MaryviUe60

Mt. St. Marys 83, Virginia St. 79

New Orleans 91, Roosevelt 63

Transactions

Newberry 83, Himtington 68 Randolph-Macon 81,

St. Joseph's First Round

Pur -Calumet 74, Slippery Rock 70 Tom Byron Classk First Round Los Angeles St. 42, Notre Dame, Cal. 37 Westmont 100, Le Toumeaux 59 United First Federal Cteisk First Round Maine 78, Bucknell75 Marist 73, Florida Southern 70 WaihingtoB A Lee laviUthNial ScmifiMb Washington & Lee 64, Dickinson 48 Whfttkr First Round Alaska-Fairbanks 73, Claremont-Mudd

City St. Whittier 62.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Phil Niekro, pitcher, to a two-year contract. Nalhmal League SAN DIEGO PADRES-Reached an agreement in principle with Rich Gossage, pitcher, on a five-year contract. basketball

ContincnUl BasketbaU Association DETROIT SPIRITS-Sijgned Walker

Shorter 72, St. Paul Bible 66 Tenn. Temple 86, John Brown 67 Va. Wesleyan 78. Bridgewater 67

Dubuque 61 Wri^t State FkstRmmd

63, Central St . 61 Wright St. 70, NE Illinois 59

CheyneyOi Wright St.

Rose Matmen

Russell, guard. Placed Kenny Higgs, guard, on Qiesuspended reserve list.

FOOTBALL Natkual Football League

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Named Dick Selcer linebacker coach.

Uailed States Football League

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed David Huffman, offensive lineman, to a three-year contract. Traded Junior Ah You, defensive end, and the rights to Mike Robinson, Uckle, to the New Orleans Breakers for the rights to Robert Bird" Smith, defensive end.

CHICAGO BLITZ-Named John Huard special teams coach.

Pittsburgh MAULERs-signed Bruce Huther, linebacker.

SAN ANTONIO GUNSLINGERS-Signed Bob Gagliano, quarterback, to a three-year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey Uague

HARTFORD WHALERS-Returned Paul Lawless, left wing, to Windsor of the Ontario Hockey League.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Announced that Don Beaupre, goalie, will to the club's Salt Lake City

Pin Knights

NHL Standings

By The Associated Preu Wales Coufereace Patrick Divbhm W L T Pte

NY Isles 26 13 2 54

NY Rangers 23 13 5 51

Philadelphia 22 ii 6 50

Washington 19 19 3 41

Pittsburg 9 26 5 23

New Jersey 8 30 2 18

Adams Divbhm Boston 25 12 3 53

Buffalo 23 13 4 50

Quebec 22 16 3 47

Montreal 19 19 2 40

Hartford 14 2i 3 31

Campbell Conference Norrb Divbhm MinnesoU 19 17 4 42

St Louis 17 20 4 38

Chicago 16 22 3 35

Toronto 15 20 5 35

Detroit 15 21 4 34

Smythe Divbhm Edmonton 30 7 4 64

Vancouver 16 20 5 37

Calgary 15 18 7 37

GF GA 190 143 168 154 178 141 140 142 125 174 111 181

176 124 164 144

196 155 151 150 133 163

184 187 ISO 169 144 158 163 193 146 166

RED OAK - Rose ffigh Schools wrestling team romped to a 54-3 victory over Northern Nash Friday night, despite having to forfeit three wei^t classes. Northern -ironically - also had to forfeit those three, cancelling out the lost points.

Rocky Mount on Tuesday. Summary:

affiliate in the Central Hockey Leai e. II

247 165 168 173 152 173

Recalled Jim Craig, goalie, from Salt Lake City.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Announced that Chris Kontos, center, has agreed to join the clubs Tulsa affiliate in the Central Hockey League.

Northern Nash wouonly one weight class as Raymond Hunter nipped John Nelson, 8-7, at 187 pounds.

Of the remaining nine classes. Rose took three forfeits, one default by injury, and gained pins hi the remaining five.

Now 7-0, Rose plays host to

100 - Patrick Kite (R) won by forfeit.

107-Double forfeit.

114-Double forfeit.

121-Double forfeit.

128 - Mark Brewington (R) won by forfeit.

134 - Adam Levine (R) p. Keith Bloom, 3:40.

140 - Sherry Frank (R) p. Kevin Miller, secondperiod.

147 - Jeff Roberson (R) p. Reggie Knight, 1:25.

157 - Ganw Barrett (R) won by default over Mike Shaw.

j Ken Daniels (R) p. Byron Moore, 1:32.

187 - Raymond Hunter (NN) d. John Nelson, 8-7.

197 Marvin Fleming (R) p. David Mack, 3:43. ^

Hwt - Barry Lyons (R) won by forfeit.

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Ward

Tigers

Sparks To Win

WHLIAMSTON - James Ward scored 22 points and Hilled off 23 rebounds in eading Williamston to a 58-42 victory over RoaniAe Rapids Friday night in a Northst-ern Conference basketball game.

The Williamston girls also came away with a win, taking a 47-28 verdict.

Roanoke Rapids came out hot and grabbed a 16-9 lead over the Tigers, but Williamston warmed in the second period outscoring the Yellow Jackets, 10-7, to cut the lead to 23-19 at halftime.

In the third period, Williamston took control of the game and moved into a 35-33 lead by the end of the quarter. The Tigers then pounded the Jackets, 23-9, in the final period to win going away.

In addition to Ward's 22, younger brother Jesse Ward added 15 and had nine rebounds. Roanoke Rapids was led by Ed Tant with 12 points.

Williamstons girls wasted little time in showing the Lady Jackets how things stook, taking a 15-6 lead in the first quarter. That was extended lo 22-12 by halftime. Williamston outscored the Jackets, 11-5, in

the third quarter, and finished them off, 14-11, in the last.

Timberly Rodgers led Williamston with 21 points, while Jane Edwards added 10. Lisa Price led Roanoke Rapids with 10.

Williamston is now 3-4 overall and H in league play, while the girls are 2-6 ana 1-4. The Tigers travel to RoaixAe on Tuesday.

Girls Game Roanoke Rapids (28)

Walker 2 (H) 4, L. Price 3 4-7 10, M. Price 3 2-7 8. Byrd 10-0 2, Home 1 0-2 2, Barden 1 0-0 2, Johnson 0 0-2 0. Totals 110-18 28.

Williamston (47)

Rodgers 8 5-8 21, Harrington 2 1-3 5, Miller 0 0-10, Mills 1 (Ml 2, Bowen 3 1-4 7, J. Speller 10-0 2, W. Johnson 0 0-1 0, Edwards 3 4-7 10, Wilson 0 0-1 0. Gardner 0 0-0 0, M. Johnson 0 0-00. Totals 1811-25 47.

Ro. Rapids.............6 6 5 1128

Williamston..........15 7 11 1447

Boys Game Roanoke Rapids (42)

Tant 5 2-5 12, Clayton 9-12 9, Walker 2 1-3 5, Arthur 10-0 2, Cribb 12-2 4, Jones 20-04, Barbour 11-2 3, Edwards 0 0-1 0, Honsucker 1 0-0 2, LutherO 1-21. Totals 1316-27 42. Williamston (58)'

Ja. Ward 8 6-9 22, Brown 0 2-4 2, M. Peele 5 2-3 12, LitUe 1 04) 2, Je. Ward 4 7-7 15, (9 reb), Ewell 1 04) 2, M, Griffin 1 04) 2, S. Peele 0 1-2 1, Leggett 0 04) 0. Totals 2018-25 58.

Ro. Rapids..........16 7 10 9-42

Williamston..........9 10 16 2358

Tribe Rally Tops Aurora

AURORA - Chocowinity, trailing in the final period took advantage of 24 trips to the foul line in the quarter to hit 15 and pull out a 48-45 Tobacco Belt basketball victory over Aurora Friday night.

Chocowinitys , girls also scored late to gain a 47-30 win in their contest.

Aurora gained a 12-6 lead in the first period of the boys game and outscored the Tribe, 14-5, in the second quarter for a 26-11 halftime lead.

Aurora added two more to that in the third period to take its margin to 38-21, but then started fouling in the final period and allowed Chocowinity to make its comeback, 23-5.

Reggie Ross led

EBA Bows In Opener

NASHVILLE - E.B. Aycocks Jaguars went down to defeat in their opening game of the year Friday night, 63-60, at the hands of Nash Central.

Marion Barnes and Terry Warren each scored 13 points to lead the Aycock effort, while Linwood Garner added 11 and Anthony Cobb hit ten.

Meanwhile, the Aycock girls rolled up a 45-38 victory in their game. Kim Dupree hit 22 points for Aycock, while Kim Bridges added 15.

The girls are now 1-0 and the boys are 0-1.

Aycock plays host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Chocowinity with 14 points, while Melvin Tripp hit 12 and Terry Moore had 11. Danny Ephraim led Aurora with 12 , points.

Both Chocowinity and Aurora scored five points in the first period, but Chocowinity managed to inch into a 16-14 halftime lead. Both schools scored ten points in the third period, leaving the Tribe up, 26-24. But in the final period, several Aurora starters fouled out, and Chocowinity was able to pull away, 21-6, to win going away.

Wendy Elks had 14 points and Twanda Gerald added 11 for the Tribe. Bernadette Simpson led Aurora with 13.

Chocowinity is now 7-3 overall and 6-0 in the conference. The girls are 7-1 overall and 6-0 in the league.

The Tribe plays host to Bath on Tuesday.

JV Game: Aurora 49, Chocowintity 40.

Girls Game Chocowinity (47)

Mizelle 7, Elks 14, Gibbs 8, Gerald 11, Z. Warren 5. Total 47. Aurora (30)

Smith 8, Simpson 13, Aldridge 3, Gettis2,Carter4.Total30.

Chocowinity 5 II 10 2117

Aurora ..........5 9 10 630

Boys Games Chocowinity (48)

Tripp 12, Ross 14, M. Smith 6, Te. Moore 11, Hooker 2, Tyree 2. Total 48.

Aurora (45) '

Ephraim 12, Tyre 4, Griffin 3, Davis 8, Harris 6, Minor 5, Holmes 7. Total 45.

Chocowinity.........6 5 10 2318

Aurora...............12 14 12 515

Clark Shaughnessy was the football coach credited with developing the T-formation in its present state.

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor:

* I am angry. I hurt for the players, coaches, and staff of the 1983 East Carolina University Football team. Without doubt the finest assemblage to ever wear the purple and gold, their accomplishments were unrewarded during the recent bowl games. At one time, before television began to wield its powerful financial influence, bowl bids were extended based on won-lost records and strength of schedule, among other criteria. When teams with 6-5 records, such as Notre Qame and Mississippi, or those in season ending slumps such as North Carolina and Kentucky, are invited to participate in post-season competition, it makes a sham and mockery of the bowl selection process.

East Carolina may lack the media attention and name recognition of an Alabama or Texas, but would have been a worthy participant i any bowl game because of its exciting, aggressive style ot play and loyal fans anxious to show support on the road. The media, especially television, exerts too much power today in events ranging from politics and government to athletics and entertainment. When a talented group of winning young athletes is ignored because of televisions obsession with high ratings and even higher advertising revenues, it places college football on a par with the professional game, removing some of the lustre and excitement from amateur athletics.

With hard work and a dedication to excellence, East Carolina will soon be among college footballs elite. The groundwork has been laid, as evidenced by being the ONLY team from this state to finish the season nationally ranked. With many talented athletes returning in 1984, it will be impossible to overlook this deserving program once more. A very proud voice cries out from the East. In the not too distant future, the entire nation will know what so many others already do...Its great to be a Pirate! and its f^getting even better.

Charles D. Shavitz 3M6Gol<lenRd.|2 Grenville

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Garden

Clinic

Q. I received a small Norfolk Island pine as a Christmas Id like to use it as a

gift. Do these plants grow rapi Christmas tree in the future. (R.J., Durham)

A. The Norfolk Island pine is a slow-growing house plant. Under average home conditions, it typically grows three to six inches a year.

Q. I want to install a bird feeder in my garden. If I start feding the birds now, will I have to continue putting out feed all winter? (L.D., Rockwell)

A. Yes. You need to continue once the birds begin depending on an extra source of feed. A feeder will also draw other bir^ into the area. There may not be enough food in the area for these additional birds if you discontinue.

Q. I read about a strawberry "ower whose plants produced berries in the fall because he set out his p ants in August instead of in the spring because of bad weather. 1 wouldnt mind having fresh strawberries in the fall Is it advisable to do this? (M.S., Raleigh)

A. The flowers and fruit the ^ower had on his-plants this fall were initiated last fall in the strawberry nursery. Normally, the dormant one-year-old plants received from

nurseries are transplanted in the spring and allowed to grow and develop one full season before being allowed to bloom.

Because the yield of berries from these nursery initiated

_____^___________________ erv

flowers is usually less than two ounces per plant, most strawberry growers forget this small initial crop and concentrate their efforts on growing large healthy plants which will produce anywhere from three-fourths of a pound to one pound of berries the following spring. The grower you

read' about simply delayed the appearance of the nursery initiated flowers by holding his plants in cold storage all

spring and summer. With this late planting. Im afraid he can expect one-half the normal crop in the spring. Allowing these nursery flowers to fruit at this time of year will further delay the growth of foliage and roots before the winter months.

Supplied by North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - I have to redo some ^picture frames and want to ^ put on gold leaf instead of using gold enamel. How is the gold leaf attached to the frame?

A. - With a special kind of contact cement. You can purchase it where you buy the gold leaf, which is sold mainly in art supply stores.

Q. - The last time 1 cut a piece of glass for a broken window pane, the edge where I made the cut was very

rough. I have a similar job to do. How can a rough edge, if

it happens again, be smoothed? I am afraid a regular file will not do it right.

A. - Use what is called wet-dry sandpaper. Put a little oil along the rough edge, then sand it carefully. Dont apply too much pressure.

body but a professional to use, I never recommend it. Not only can it cause injury to the user, it also can be damaging to certain kinds of wood, turning them black. When it is used, it is mixed with water, but the mixing must be done a certain way in a certain kind of container. The vinegar is not part of the solution, but is used as a rinse after the job is completed. Removing the old finish on furniture is always a messy job when there are many coats of finish to be taken off, which usually is the case. Nevertheless, it is a lot better than risking injury and a bad result with a lye solution.

Q. - I am going to install hardboard on a yard building. How long should the nails be? Or, to put it another way, how far should the nails penetrate into the framing members?

Q. - I have read that putting a few drops of vanilla extract into a ga Ion of paint will help eliminate the bad odor from the turpentine. Is this true?

A. - It wont eliminate the odor. It will merely disguise it and make it more a^eea-ble to smell. Nothing will get rid of the odor of turpentine while paint is drying better than plenty of ventilation. It is also safer.

A. - The nails should go at least one inch into the framework. Be sure you take into account any other material you are using in addition to the hardboard, which might be building paper, building paper and sheathing or just sheathing.

Q. - How do you get to the faucet spindle over a bathtub, the kind that is recessed into the wall? I know how to change a washer, but I cant figure out how to reach the nut inside the wall.

A. - Tell your problem to a hardware or plumbing supply dealer and ask him to sel you a special wrench that will fit into the recess and turn the nut. After that, the procedure is the same as with a regular faucet.

something about alkyd paint? I intend to use some shortly. Is water the proper solvent for it?

A. - Alkyd paint is made from a synthetic resin called alkyd. It dries very hard and is extra durable. Some types require overnight drying, some can be given a second coat in from 4 to 6 hours. Water is the solvent for latex paint, not alkyd. The alkyds solvent is turpentine or mineral spirits.

Q. - To repair the metal flashing on a roof, I intend to cover the hole with a piece of the same kind of metal. Does the new piece have to be nailed down?

A. - No. Make the patch large enough to overlap the hole several inches, then keep it in place with a generous amount of roofing cement.

Q. - A few years ago I refinished a piece of furniture after first removing the old finish with a commercial varnish remover. The job came out all rij^t, but removing the old finish was a messy job. I now have a similar refinishin( ta^, but this time I woulc like to find some other way of getting off the old finish. It has bOen su^ested to me that this can M done with a solution of lye, vinegar and water. Can you tell me which are the correct proportions f(N* the mixture ana how I should go about it?

A. ~ Because lye is a chemical for any-

Tips On Creating Space At Home

By BARBARA MAYER APNewifeatares

Sooner or later, it happens to almost everyone. The living space that once was m(ne than adequate is suddenly too small.

light out for iut eventually

In the 19th century, Americans could the frontier win space got tight at home, there was no m(M% frontier. Then came the era when movii^ to the suburbs was a pqpular choice.

Today, many Americans ha ve found that their qitions have suddenly shnmk as building and land costs have risen and higher interest rates have made mortgages a sometime thing.

So when a new baby cinnes or a parent moves in or a new business or hobby is begun, some families find they must stay put and rearrange the home they have to pack more living inside the same four walls.

The problem has led to a spate of articles and books on domestic space planning. One of the books on the subject is Virginia Carrys Double Duty Decorating. This clearly-written volume offers some excellent suggestions on how to get more mileage out of the rooms you already have. A number of the ideas are illustrated with drawings by Robert Penny.

In an interview, Mrs. Carry, a former decorating editor and a writer, said she used her own experience in revamping a New York City apartment to accommodate two children and

Ihe confided her first ^forts were not very successful. After the first baby was bom, she converted the familys spacious kitchen into a kind of room for all seasons. In addition to cooking and dining, the kitchen was used as the laundiy, play area and television watching spot. In addition, a convertible sofa turned one end of the room into an occasional guest room, and Mrs. Carrys home office was also located in the kitchen.

"It just didnt work, she said. Even though we have a large three-bedroom apartment, everyone was constantly in

AN YOUR HOM

Rugged Beauty in Dramatic Contemporary

By Jerry Bishop

Sliding glass doors, decks and a unique redwood bridge contribute to the rugged beauty of the Cheyenne, a three bedroom contemporary design In slightly over 2,000 square feet of living space, the plan blends three bedrooms, including a lavish master bedroom, with formal and informal living areas and gears itself for enjoyment of the outdoors.

AREA First Floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT.

- 2,050

- 440

No. 10148 The Cheyenne

t-4'HKf-tr

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CHEYENNE

Please send me the setts) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

Q. - The toilet tank in our downstairs bathroom sweats constantly and leaves a puddle on the floor. Is there someway to correct this?

A. - This is one of the most frquently asked questions. The sweating is condensation caused when high humidity in the house settles on the cold surface of the tank. There are several ways to correct this problem. One is to find a way to get the humid air out of the house, such as via an exhaust fan or wall vents to the outside or even occasionally opening a window. Another is to place a kind of foam insulation on the inside walls of the tank. A kit to do this is sold in some specialty stores or plumbing supply houses. The kit contains the foam and the proper adhesive. Since the tank must be dry to accomplish this, follow the instructions on drying the tank and shutting m Uie water to it. The best stdution, but the most expensive; is to hire a plumber. He will install a mixing valve so that lukewarm rather than cold water will be in the tank. The tank then will not be cold and diere will not be any con-

AMWNT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _

Nm of Nr>ia*|Mr

Name

Address

City & State

Zip

Make check or monev order payable CNITED FEATl RE SYNDICATE 200 Park Avenue, New Vbrk

ivaMe to and send to: \

:ATE(DEn .6-Al^ a-k. N.Y. 10166 V '

HavD You Missed Your Dally Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 TH 9 A.M. On Sundays.

the kitchen, and I coiddnt ^ any work done. The experience led her to formulate her first rule for doidile duty decorating; limit proposed activities in a nxMn to a few.

After her second bal^ was bom, she developed a m successful scheme that led to her recy-publisbed book.

This time, she relocated some activities to rooms that were under-utilized.'The dioingroMnbecaine her hne-office. One end (rf the romn was fitted with shelves and sequestered behind a newly-built partial wall. The laundry was moved to a large closet in one of the childrais bedroons and the kitchen remained the familys cooking, dining and social cmter.

Guests are no longer expected to bunk on the convertible sofa. Instead, they are acomimodated in (me of the childrens rooms. The girl moves in with her tMxithe- and shares his bunk beds while guests are in residence.

Looking around ff* under-used space to find a place for her husbands desk and bookshelves, Mrs. Carry settled on the foyer which was revamped and a f(Hmer (kx* eliminated.

Other ideas she has used to gain more functional rooms in the apartment include the additiim of a chaise in the master bedroom. It provides a comfortable place other than the bed to lie down and watch television or read, she said.

Tlie Can^ also have pressed a large closet into service to store oversized parai^malia such as bicycles. She says, too, that every household needs a secret space which can hold

messy or bulky itmis out of view for a while.

The Carry household has several such places. Her favorite is the space bmeatb the high-skirted becb in the master bedroom and in her daughters nxmi.

Under the four posto* in her own bedroom go cardboard boxes which contain out-<tf-season clothing, toys that are not being used, slipcovos and linens too good to throw away but nc^curroitly needed.

She advises readers to consider the space bmeai their beds fix* extra sUxrage space. In order to cimceal boxes, plan on using a bedskirt to the floor. Other possibilities include skirted tables which can be file cabinets and folding screens which can go in front of items stored in one comer of a room. A more permanent storage area can be created by building a low platfim in a room. The platform top can be lifted to (H-ovide shallow storage space fix' items such as books and suitcases.

Mrs. Carry noted, however, that any storage spot or other idea for using space more efficiently that requires a great deal of effort to get to probably will not be used.

If y(Hi have to move a coffee table and four chairs to open a sofa which you then have to make up into a bed, most people would probably simplv roll up in a blanket on the couch and go to sleep, she said.

{Double Duty Decorating is published by Scribners.)

ON THE

HOUSE

A novel redwotid bridge introduces the home and leads, through double doors, to the foyer. Ahead, the sunken living arid devotes a generous amount of space to it. The dining room at right, spanning nearly 18 ft., will satisfy any formal entertaining needs.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

While the router and some other power tools are used in place of the wood chisel quite often these days, the chisel remains one of the most commonly used of all hand tools. There are innumerable occasions when a wood chisel and only a wood chisel will do the job at hand.

A wood chisel, by the way, is caUed that because it is used on wood, not because it is made of wood. The ordinary wood chisel is made of steel, usually but not necessarily with a wooden or plastic hanille. Those handles are never struck with a hammer. If the job requires more force than your hands can supply, a mallet or something with a soft face should be used.

There are some wood chisels made from one piece of forged steel which are designed for heavy-duty work and can be struck with a ball peen hammer or a light sledge. When working on wood, however, the average do-it-yourselfer will have no need for anything but a regular wood chisel that has a wooden ob plastic handle.

There are many variations of wood chisels. The most common are the tang socket chisels. The tang chisel is for use

with the hands and has part of the thin end going into the handle. With the socket chisel, which is hit with a mallet, the

handle fits into the open end of the chisel.

To help remember which is which, the tang chisel has a pointed end, the socket chisel has an opening at the end. Three or four wood chisels are sufficient for the kind of work the average person will do in his or her home workshop. A good set would be four chisels ranging from a quarter-of-an-inchtooneinch.

It has always been said a sharp tool is safer than a dull one. This is never more important than in the case of a chisel. When one of your chisels gets even the tiniest bit dull.

sharpen it or get it sharpened. You can make it even safer by keeping both hands behind the work whenever you are using it, which means you should never cut in your own direction.

Always cut with the grain and fasten the work whenever possible. The beveled side of the chisel should always be face up when cutting. How can you tell when to manipulate the chisel with your hands or hit it with a mallet? Youll be able to determine it quickly once you have used a chisel a few times, but the easiest way when you first start using one is to follow the general advice that you can use your hands when cutting softwood, but you need a mallet with hardwood.

Chisels used for cutting metal are generally known as cold chisels. The kind you usually see and use is a flat chisel. It is an all-purpose tool and can be used for a variety of tasks. When you have to cut a rivet or split a nut, the cold chisel is the weapon for it, but it also can be employed for cutting or breaking almost anything made of metal. With most jobs of this nature, but especially when chipping, wear safety goggles.

There are many other metal-cutting chisels of different shapes. Each serves a specific purpose. Among these are . chisels with wide blades, used most often by electricians and mechanics who work on floors. These and nearly all cold chisels are hit with a hammer, but dont swing away too freely. Watch what you are doing, and do the cutting a little at a time. No matter what kind of job you contemplate that requires a chisel, remember you can get one of the specialty chisels to make your task easier.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666,)

Are you being robbed?

AGA THERMOVISION'

This house looks innocent enough on the outside, but a THERMOGRAM, or heat loss picture uncovered costly leaks. The light areas show where heat and energy dollars are being wasted.

Dont let your house be a thief. See how a THERMOGRAM can help.

Special heat-sensing THERMOGRAPHY equipment can capture hidden leaks on film. You can correct the problems and save $.

Greenville Utilities will offer a color THERMOGRAPHY program in February.

What will It cost?

Color THERMOGRAM Costs $40 GUC Pays 420 You Pay $20

For further information

call Energy Services, 752-7166.

ygkM

PROMOTIONS MADE

Harry Hastings, president of Hastings Ford Inc., announced several promotions at the East lOth Street dealership.

Hastings said Leland Tucker has been named general sales maiuger, William A. McClung is new car sales manager, Emile Lacoste is used car manager, and John Cdcer is now business manager for the firm.

Tucker and LaCoste have been associated with Hastings Ford, while McClung joins the Greenville business from Cape Fear Ford in Wilmington. Coker has been associated with Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville.

NEW BUSINESS Gene Quinn announced the opening of Quinn Realty at 200 E. Greenville Blvd., Suite 5, specializing in residential, agricultural and commercial sales.

For the past six years, Quinn has been associated with Realty World, Gallery of Homes, and Century 21 as a real estate broker. Prior to receiving a degree in social professions from East Carolina University, he served in the Navy and worked for the Civil Service in accounting and personnel.

VP MARKETING W.G. Fodrie, president of Airway Moving & Storage Inc., announced the appointment of H.M. (Skipper) Johnston as vice president of marketing for all company locations.

Fodrie said Johnston will also serve as general manager of the Greenville office, AAction Moving & Storage, a wholly owned subsidiary. Airway serves as an agent of United Van Lines, a worldwide moving and storage organization, and has offices in New Bern, Jacksonville, Wilmington and Albany, Ga. :-A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Johnston is married to the former Elaine Ballard and they have two children, Miri and Susan.

TAKING OFFICE F. Bruce Sauter of Greenville will be one of the new officers of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers installed at the AIREA annual meeting next week in Raleigh.

Sauter will take office as second vice president during the annual session, which is expected to attract approximately 150 chapter members.

Robert C. Cantwell IV of Wilmington will be installed as president.

BECOMES PARTNER Robersonville native Abner W. House has become a partner and agent with the Robersonville firm of J.R.

Crandell Insurance Agency Inc. ''

A Robersonville High School raduate, he earned a bachelors degree in agricultural education from N.C.

State University. While at itate. he worked with the Farmers Home Administration as a student trainee and lollowing graduation joined he FHA. He has worked in Jones. Wilson and Pitt counties as an assistant county supervisor and has been in the I Pitt unit since 1975.

House and his wife, the former Virginia Ann Garner of Raleigh, have a son and a daughter. They will reside in Robersonville.

ABNER HOUSE

BW APPOINTMENTS Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of

Name Change ffecting Logo

BURLINGTON (AP) -The American Telephone and Tplegraph breakup may be cnfusing to customers, but i^ also a little baffling to ejnployees of Western Electric.

:AT&T gave up ownership o{ 22 local Bell System companies Jan. 1, and those companies will continue pioviding local telephone sirvice under the old names. M the parent companies, like Western Electric, have sfilected new names. So Piedmont residents who are fimiliar with Western Electric will be seeing a change.

S^estern Electric will bicorne AT&T Technologies I<P

Jhat change has meant t4hing the bell symbol off e^ery piece of stationery.

door, car and other company property seen by the public by Dec. 31.

But Tom Booth, Western Electrics public affairs and media relations specialists, says theres even more to it than that.

Booth says employees even had to have the bell punched out of their their identification cards.

"It was like saying goodbye to an old friend, Booth said. "It will take a while to get used to because weve been called Western Electric for so long.

Booth said Western Electric officials didnt know until mid-December what the new name would be.

"For a while, we didnt know if the name was going to be AT&T-Western Electric, vice-versa, or what,Booth said.Business Notes

four vice presidents at its Research Triangle Park corporate headquarters.

The company said Jack Munroe has been named vice president of sales, while J. Douglas Reiff has been appointed vice president of product marketing. Dr. Howard J. Schaeffer and Dr. S. Winston Singleton were named vice president of develq)ment and vice president, medical affairs, respectively

Munroe, Reiff and Schaeffer reside in Raleigh and Singleton lives in Granville County.

have been mailed checks totaling $134,346 representing capital credits earned by members for 1961 and 1962.

Sexton said the payment plus an additional $65,841 paid to the estates of deceased members represents the difference between what it actually cost the cooperative utility to provide electric service and the amount its members paid the CoH)p in those years.

in 1974, had over eight years service. He was a control room operator.

DISTRICT POST William H. Page of the Raintree Group announced the appointment of John W. Deal as district supervisor of Pizza Inns of Eastern North Carolina located in Greenville, Washington, Morehead City, Jacksonville and Elizabeth City.

Prior to joining Raintree, Deal was district scout executive for seven counties in northeastern North Carolina where he directed 41 local imits. He received a bachelors degree from Lenoir Rhyne College and a masters degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Deal and his wife, Kaye, and their daughter reside in Washington.

DIRECTOR N.A.MED

Ben Lovelace Jr. has been named farm news director for WGTM Radio in Wilson with responsibility for administering a new farm information and marketing program for the station.

Lovelace formerly farmed in Edgecombe Countv and managed the Dunn FCX.

The new director and his wife, Gaynelle, reside with their three children in Wilson.

EMPLOYEES CITED Greenville Utilities Commission recently presented service pins to 4j employees in recognition of their tenures with GUC.

Cited were: Larry Baldree, 30 years; James Stokes, 25; Emmett Williams and Jimmy Thompson, 20; Charles Horne, Marlin Hardee. Myrl Paramore, Raymond Bullock. Kenneth West and Harrison Harkley, 15; George Reel. Ed Askew, James Bland. Henry Stallings, Danny Scott, Clellie Smart, Eddit Jackson. Sellers Gurganus and Bernice Glisson, 10;

Tammie Hardee, Faye Paramore, Grace Ward, Gene Phillips, Ernest Sprueill, James Edwards. Kirby Boyd. Curtis Harper. Mike McGowen, Jimmy Boyd, Kenneth &wyer, Danny Pollard. Russell Bryan. James Galloway. Janice Butler. Danny Gaylor, Wilie Barnes. Jimmy Vines, Robert Williams. Roiiald Smith, Henry Thompson and Archie Biggs. 5vears,

RECORD REVENUES Shoneys Inc. reported record revenues and net income for the fiscal year ended Oct. 30.

The company said revenues increased 18 percent to $397,799.000 from $337,380,000 in fiscal 1982. Revenues increased 21 percent after excluding the 1982 gains from exchanges of stock.

Net income from operations for the year rose 30 percent to $23,242,000 from $17,841,000 a year earlier. ^

C ASH DIVIDEND

Heilig-Meyers Co.. Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced a quarterly cash dividend of 8 cents per share payable Feb. 10 to stockholders of record on Jan. 20.

The company said it has entered into a lease agreement for its lOOth store, scheduled to open in late spring in Chester, S.C.

CHECKS MAILED Rudolph Sexton, general manager of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp., said members

GUCO RETIREMENTS Charles Horne Jr.,*^ director of Greenville Utilities Commission, announced that Bessie Ross, Robert Mills, David Woolard and Grover Peaden retired from GUC in 1983 and were honored with retirement plaques-certificates.

Mrs. Ross, who joined GUC in 1969, retired as an accounting clerk with over 14 years service while Mills, whp began work with the utility in 1%5. was plant maintenance mechanic when he retired after over 18 years service. Woolard, an employee since 1956, retired as a pipe crew leader II with 27 years service and Peaden. who joined GUC

SUPPORTING OLYMPICS

K mart Corp. said that it has presented $1 million in gold to the U.S. Olympic Committee to help support the U.S. Olympic Team.

The company guaranteed the committee a million-dolar donation as part of its "Give for the Gold nationwide fund-raising effort which began last October.

K mart said more than 13,1)00 "Give for the Gold donation canisters and banners were produced by K mart and shipped to the 2,000 company stores to encourage public contributions to the Olympics. K mart customers contributed approximately $100,000.

Piamber Meeting Plannea Jan, 26

Don Edwards, chairman of the annual task force of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, has announced that final plans have been made for the Chambers annual meeting. More than 1000 invitations have been mailed to citizens in the Pitt County area.

The dinner meeting will be held at the King and Queen North Jan. 26 at 7 p.m.

The keynote speaker wilt be Dr. Albert Edwards, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh. He is a widely known television personality and speaker at state and national conventions of professional, agricultural and industrial om ganizations.

Highlight of the evening will be the presentation of the "Citizen of the Year award and 'recognition of chamber volunteers. The annual report will be given by David Duffus, chairman of the 1983 board, and the 1984 program of work report by Dr. Jon Tinglestad, 1984 chairman of the board.

Anyone interested in attending the meeting should make reservations prior to Jan. 23. For further information, call the PGCC, 752-4101.

Tar Heel Wins Sweepstakes

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - A Benson, N.C., woman received a $10,000 check Friday from Caesars Hotel and Casino as the winner of a hotel sweepstakes.

Laura H. Lee, 51. said she had gone to Atlantic City for the past three years to celebrate her birthday, and won the Slot Fever Sweepstakes drawing last month after her name was picked from more than 30,000 entries.

She said when she got the notice she had won, she thought it was a joke by some friends.

PREPARE FOR YOUR FUTURE WITH AN INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT

IHRSr FEDERAL ISAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St7758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd/75fr65251 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd. St 7746-3043 FARMVILLE; 128 N Mam St /753-4139 QRIFTON: 118 Queen 817524^128

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

January 8 Through January 14,1984 Prices Are Good For One Full Week From Sunday Until Saturday

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND CHUCK

NEW ADDRESS

A item in the Dec. 25 edition should have stated that the new address of CopyPro Inc.. formerly Creech & Jones Business Machines, is 3103 Landmark St. iii Greenville.

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

FROST^Y MORN 1ST GRADE SLICED

Limit 1 Box Fro With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More ft This Coupon. Expire* January 14,19B4

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

98*

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Or-dar Or More ft This Coupon. Expirat January 14.1984

SHASTA DRINKS

I 2 LITRE BOTTLE 49*

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Or-I dor Or Mora ft This Coupoh. Expirat Jan-I uary 14.1984

j^ary imi^ary

COUPON

PUREX

BLEACH

'/} GALLON

Limit 1 With $10 00 Additional Food Or- dar Or Mora ft Thli Coupon. Expirat Jan- | Hyitry

POCAHONTAS CUT

GREEN

BEANS

303 CANS

FOOOLANO CHEESE, SAUSAGE. HAMBURGER. OR PEPPERONI

PIZZA

3/$|00 99

SPAINS

OWNED & OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

MONOAY-THURSOAY 8 A.M.-S P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8.30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SHOPiZi

OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES. INC. MANAGER:BURGESS STEVENS

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Week's Stock Markets

15-.

35.

4-3.

NKW YOKK lAPi - Nw York Stock Exchange trading for (be week selected

issues.

Sale*

pi: ImK High Lew Last (kg

- \_ \ _

ACF 140 220 3594 (9^1 AMF 50 1500 IS'.

AMKCp 17 20266 39'.

ASA 3a 2201 554 AblUb I 18 7133 48*4 Aerfixs 17 280 17',

AelnU 2 64 10 6483 37 AirPrd 1 13 3595 46'4 AlskAir 14 10 1675 14 .

Alcan 90 9668 40-.

Alglnl 140 768 33'4

Al|pw 2 60 8 3128 27 Alldsfr 2 6 4234 48

2 40 6435 56

59'4 55'4 46'4 47'.. 17

Avit) s Avnc'l s Avon

38.+2' 53'i-2 45'. 47, e2 154 16, + ' 37 +1 45..t 14*4+ ' 40',1- '' 33'ie .

54'4-1'4 4fr'i-l 16'.- '4 47'. + 2'4

25 +1'4

28 -1 2'4+ '4

60.+ F'. 58',+2'j 49-.+2"4 5i4+r4 174 4-

31'. 33.tlM 19 19'..- '..

49'. 51'4-H-. 39'. 41'4+2'. 151I8U70'. 64'4 68.+ 4', 14990 8 6". 7-. + 1',

46'.+ 4 31'.

66'.+4'. 19'. + 1'4 +2'. 34",-15'2 + 1". 21 +1 20 +

22 +1'. 28. + 1'4 30'.+ '. 28'.+ ', ,58.+ '4 42'.-!'. 18 + '4 41"4+2'. 32" 1+1 20.+ '2

27',- ', 47. + !. 25".+ '4

35 44

134 39'.

.32',

26'.

54',

46".

AlllsCh 4870 17". 16'.

Alcoa 1 20 112 14210 47". 44',

Amax 20 2526 25'4 23',

Amlles I 10 12 8334 29

AmAgr 1947 2'2

ABrand 3 60 9 2159 u61

ABdcst 1 60 11 4580 58',

AmCan 2 90 17 6059 U49'.

ACyan 1.75 17 6675 51-4

AMFh 2.26 8 8109 17.

AExp s 1 28 10.17.59' **'.

AFamil 60 10 472 20

AHome 2 40 13 101.53 51'1

AHosp 115 8616 42

Amrtc wi 6 Am .Mot

A.\alK.s 3 16 7 4140 u46, 45'

Am.Slrt 160 17 3.598 31'2 30.

ATT 5 40a 9 1161:14 66". 61",

AHwi 120 142682 19'. 17':

A.MPIn I 60 29 3495 Ull8'2 113', 117 Anchor I :16 13 566 35 33.

Anihnv 44h 10 173 15'2 14".

ArchUn 14b 16 9230 21". 19".

ArizPS 2 60 6 7119 20", 19',

Armco 40 I:i349 u22', 29',

ArmWIn I 10 13:1687 29', 27 Asarco 40 ;18 2201 31

AshKOl I 60 13 964 28.

AsdDG 2 20 11 3431 .59'4

AIIKich 2 40 7 20210 43",

AllasCp .VI 8 166 18' .

Augal 32 35 X1299 42'i Avco('pl 20 9 2260 .14'i

AVE.MC .58 13 59 21

.52 17 2381 27',

Vi:i3 6253 49'.

2 10 6819 25',

- B-B -

92 526.1 19'. 18",

5818 3',

20 21 7121 21',

3 7 1213 32".

80 :136 27".

Bnk'Am 1 52 8 20687 22'-

Bausch s 78 21 4774 25'j

BaxlTr s 28 16 25327 24,

BealFd 1 60 9 11555U3.1'

Beker 1113 9'. 8';

BelHws 50 12 1665 26'. 23'i

BellAtwi6 40 1.5597 u71'2 65',

BellSo W7.80 15480 U90"4 84'

BenlCp 2 12 1061 U35'.- 33';; 34. + !

BenslB, 25e 8 1765 6', 5, 5.-

Bestli 8 35368 19'4 dl4'.

BethStI .60 28I22u29'4 27"4

Bevrlys 28 19 4862 28 24

BlackD .52 26 5204 26'

BIckHR 2 08 14 693 49

29. 28'4 56'. 41'. 17'-, 38", 31". 20'. 26'. 45'.. 24.

BkrIntI

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BallE

BangP

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2', 19'. 31'. 27', 20", 24'. 22", , 31'.

19'.+ ". 3'.+ ', 21 +1". 32',+ '. 27',

22'4 + 1".

24'.. + l'i 32",+ . 9".+' '. 26'.+2'. 71 +54 +5'.

47',

14,-3'. 29'.+ '. 27",+3 26'.,+ '. 48.+ ".

Boeing 1.40 13 20538 48'. 43"4 47'.+3. BoiseT 1.90 26 1457 45

43', 44, + !' 56'. 57 + 23", 24.+

26'.

42'.

22",

16>4

94'.

49'.

27'.-43'. + l". 23',- ", 31'4+2". 17,+ '2 35 -96';-2", 51':. + !'.

43',

38".

10,

25',

60,

140

69'.+3", 44'.+ . :i9. + l", 26'. + !", 12',+ ", 25".-l

62'2+2'.

147'.+3',

10'.

II'.

4",

45',

36",

16',

27",

27'2

34'. 31", 40"4 25". 32", 24", 25'2 32". 14', 27'. 52'. 21".

Borden 2 44 9 1704 57',

BrgWa s .84 13 4651 25.

BosFd 3 7 x1468 28'2 BrisiM sl.20 15 11764 44',

BrilPt 156e 8 631 23".

Brnwks 60 54 5201 U312 BucyEr 44 7627 17,

Burlind 1.52 11 3436 37 BrINIh 1.80 9 8102 100 Burrgh 2.60 22 11208 51'2 ('('

CBS 2.80 12 3713 70', 65 CIGNA 2.48 7 7054 45'2 CPC Ini 2.20 9 1878 40',

CSXs 1.04 12 14370 26',

Caesar 7223 12',

CRLkg 48 2255 26'2

CamSp 2.30 12x1846 62'

CapCltS 20 18 6:18 147"

Caresa s .56 14 600 23 Caring g 40 599 18"

CarPw 2.52 7:i826 22.

Carrol s .05 16 486 10".

Cartllw 1.22 I3:i094 24>,

CasllGk 32.1907 18 CalrpT 1.50 11758 u49

Celanse 4 28 1686 74 CenSoW 1 78 7 4491 20',

CnIlPS 1.52a 8 2954 16",

CnSova 84 9 :199 15".

CentrDt 588 14.

Crt leed 16 456 23 CessAir .40 1801 26",

Chmpin 40 31 6677 28,

ChamSp 40 20 19:i2 II',

CharlCo I 8 3284 II.

Chart wl 1299 5' .

Chase 3 50 5 4372 48',

ChesPn 1 84 114045 :19'.

CNWsI 75 2642 43',

ChiPnT 291 17",

ChrisCs 481 54 893 u30'-Chryslr 17:14806 30'. ..

Citicrp 1.88 6 19839 38", 36'

Cilylnv 1.80 12 19888 u41", 37'

(TarkE 1.10:16 4192 38". 37 (TevEI 2 40 6 5132 19',

Clorox 1 04 9 4334 28 ('oastal .40 9 2126 34'^

CocaCI 2.68 13 9274 55'.

Coleos 7 26841 22',

ColgPal 1 28 9 7452 22.

ColPen 1.40 10 1214 25'. 24 Colllnd 2.20 16 989 53". 51 ColGas 3.02 8 1765 35'.

CmbEn 1.84 8 3484 35 ('omdrs 14 10954 46'.

CmwE 3 6 11959 27'.

Cmsal s I 20 II 2976 34',

ConsEd 1.88 6 8308 25".

ConFd s 9 8677 u27 ".

CnsNG 2.16 8 5525 34'.

ConsPw 2 52 5 11823 15",

CnllCp 2 60 12 2238 28",

CnllGrp 2 60 11 3113 54'.

Conllll 2 7 4780 22",

ConlTel I 64 10 15141 22 ", 21"i ClOata 60 11 8648 47', 44',

Coopr 1.52 38 3184 37, 34'

CornC, 2:12 13 1131 72'. 67"

Crock.N 2 40 10 3631 30". 24',

CrwnCk 11 577 37'- 35,

CrwZel 1 5619 37', 36'

CurtW 1201:1 180 48". 48

- I>-D -Dana s I 12 2:18003 30 28 DarlKr 3 84 9 3871 68".

DalGns 42 7300 40.

Davco 24 26 703 17 DavtHs 65 14 11726 32".

DayiPL 2 5 4232 13",

Deere 1 117:1830 40 DellaAr 60 17'282 43

Dennys 72 13 2505 37',

1 68 7 6897 14'.

1 76 13 20294 20'. 19'. 20'

17 23177 76'.

120 20 8146 54',

84 57 42:18 21' .

2:81 8.1642 23".

1 80 27 13.573:14'.

DowJns 60:io 1270 49' .

Dresr 80 371 7408 duPont 2 80 13 9931 52',

D'ukeP 2 :16 7 6209 25',

DU(|L1 2 7 10:153 15',

- E-E -EaslAir 6724 7'. 6'.

EuslGF 1 ;I0 12 :t043 2:1. 22'.

EsKfld :la 16 25413 77'. 74",

Eaton 80 4802 u56". 55

Echlin 64 15:1246 u25'. 2:1 EinrsEI 2 :UI 15 4131 68 Enserch 160 13 :i:t9l >2 Esmrk si 04 12 61M1 u46 EfhvI s 85 11 8637 27'. 25 EvanPl07l 1084 II ExCelo I60 12l;t93 41 Exxon 3 20 7 27031 '37.

- E-E -EMC 1 80 10 1834 48".

Fairchd 80 14 928 18",

Fairfds 12 12 770 14'.

Feders 873 6',

FedNM 16 30 20271 25',

FedDSi 2 20 8 x7799 54'.

Fn-SHar 244 8

Firesln 80 11 4538 22'.

FBkFla 1 08 10 97 '25",

FslChicl 32 7 2977 26",

Finiste 2 24 8 3546 44',

FleelEs ,30 13 4956 30', 26", 29',+2'. FliglSf 20 20 336 29'- 28. 29',+ FlaPL 3 60 8 4340 4fr" -FlaPrg 2 04 8 3644 21'

FlwCien 1077 10'

Fluor 80 50 5002 17"

FordM sl.20 II 25868 45'

FrplMc 60b 27 9748 21 Fruehf 40 2216 u50'_

- GG

GAF 4470 17", 16'

GTE 3 9 13000 43.

Gannett 1 92 17 1700 59 Ganetis 18 2M9 42',

GnOyn 1 127975 5',

GenEls 2 13 21214US

GnFds 2 40 9 4896 52'.

GnHoUf 20 11 453 18>.

Gninst .50 191(074 33<I 31>i 31N,-

GnMills 204 11 x2194 53.', 51', 53",+2'

GMot 2 80e 10 33906 79 74 78'.+4

GPU 1131SI 8". 7", 8>.+i

23 +1 18',+ ', 22'.+ '. 10',+ '. 22".-l'. 17",

48', + l". 73'-+4'i 20'.+ 16'.+ ", 15",+ '-14".- ', 22',+2', 26 +1". 28'.- ', 10",+ ', ll.+

5'i+ ,

48',+2", 38'.,+ 1', 42",- ", 17', A1'. 28",-1". 29'- + !. 38". + !', 4l'-+3. :)7'-- ', 18'. 19 + ". 25", 27'.+ 1'. 32', 33',

53 54'. +1',

17', 18',-1', 21". 22',+ 1 25',+ 1'. 52.- '. 34",- ', 34.+3'. 46 +4', 26,+ . 33 + ', 25',+ '. 27'. + !'. 32.-l 15'. + 1'-28",+!', 54'.+ ', 21",- ', 22",+ 1". 46", + l'-37",+ 3 72',+2". 29",+4. 36'-- . 36',- ', 48',+ ',

Del Ed

DianiS

Digital

Disnev

DrPipp

DiimRs

DowCh

65'.

16',

.30',

12",

:I6

13",

30 67' 40".+3', 16",- '. 31.+ ", 13',+ '. 39-'. + l'. 42',+2', 36',- ', 14',+ '-

70" K

52'.

21',

22'.

32'.

21)',

13'-

'4'.+ 2' 52",+ 21'-+ ', 23. + l', 34',+ 49',+ 22', + !', 52'-+ '-25'+ ', 15 +1'-

7',+. ", 23',- ', 75 -1'. 55 55'-+ ',

23", 25'- + l", 65'. 67", + !', 21", 22".+ 41. 45",+3', 27 +1'-lO'. + l'. ;i9'.+i', ;i7".

9",

36'.

45", 48'.+ 2 17. 18'.- '. 14'.+ 6'.+

25 +2 53',+ ', 7',- ', 22'.- '. 25",+1 24", 26',+ 1'. 40', 44 +2".

13. 5", 22', 52". 7'. 20', 24',

39, 40".+ ' 20'. 21 + " 10 + 1 17".+ I. 45 +2', 20,+ " 50',+3"',

16,

42'.

19'.

46".

rMarket Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

January 2 6 -f 28.00

HK)h1288.64 LOW 1252.74 Cloaed 1286.64

Market In Brief

NYSE Issttt-. Consulidaled li.tding Friday. Jan 6

Volume Shares 159,277,750 Issues Traded 2,056

Down

616

NYSE Index

97.71 0.37

S4P Comp

169.28 tO.47

Dow Jones Ind AP 1.286.64 f4.40

MARKET ANALYSIS -Average closed Friday at week. (AP Laserphoto)

The Dow Jones 30 Industrials 1280,04, up 28.00 from previous

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAP; - Yearly high low, weekly net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for

High tow

ID, 17".

2f', 17". ATT w 70', 59 ATT .56', 27',MerLys. 64'- 33', Tandy 134', 92', IBM 61. 37', Waste

37'. 19"', RCA.......

37', 20'. AMI s.....

49', 28 AExp s . 37'. 27 Unocal. 26". 14'x BestPs... 35'. 14 Chryslr 48 29'I Gulf!lit

80 56 GMol

39', 21"i Kmart... 33', 19-'. USSteel, '9', 19 BethStI

45'. 27 Sears......

105', 48', Getty......

41 23'. PhibS s

sales, high, low. more than $1: Sales High

14.268,200 19'-ll.6i:i.4(XI 66'h 6.894.800 ;i5't 5,178.41X1 43'. 4.i+18.7(XI 125 4.092.I(X) 47, .1.878.600 .17'. 3,86T.(XX) 25' i :l,7.59.2(X) :3'-. 1..590,6(X) :i4'-1..5:i6,8(X) 19'1 3.480.6(X) :tO'. :t.479.(XXI 47 :i.280,6(X) 79 3.274,600 33", 3,i:i:i,200 :'i 2,812,21X1 29'1 2,8(Xi,8IXI 40', 2,777,6(XI 105', 2,761.8(X) 34 ,

closing price and

Low Last Chg.

17'- 19',+ 1', 61 ', 66',+ 4', :i5',+ :)', :i9',- 4', 123', e 1'-38 '.- 7 ", 36".+ 1'. 2.5-1+ 1-, :i:i',+ I :i4',+ 2. 14,- 3'. 29'-+ 1. 46'. + 3'. 78". + 4 3.1',+ ', :!2,+ 2'-29',+ ', 40', + 3

+ 6't + 2',

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

ekfr

Tekfrnx

Teldyn

Telex

:18 121',

38 :,

23,

:ii'.

:mi-,

14',

27',

42 74 32 30',

27',

:t6'i

103'. 104 34

:i9'.

23',

18'.

29',

35',

42'.

47".

Harind 76 16 1113 38', :i,5'

HrpRw n 80 10 231 u23', 20

Harris 88 23 1915 41'. '

HartH s .58 16 769 25

HeclaM I5e 13 1306 19'-

Heilm s 40a 14 1634 :iO',

Hereuis 1 44 14 5707 .16.

HewPks .18 25 17537 4:).

Holiday 84 16 3540 51".

HollyS I 444 62'2 60 Hmstks .20 23 2.515 29', 28', Honwll 3.60 13 5195 135 130'.

HospC s .40 16 19675 43', 39.

Hotelln 2 60 10 257 23', 23

Houslnt 1.70 9 4189 32' . :I0', Houind 2.32 15 9215 20", 19', HouNG I 82 10 8123 46", 42', HughTl ,84 8934 20", 20

- I-I -IClnd 2.36 13 1639 48", 47'-ITT Cp 2.76 10 170:t0 46, 44'. lUInt 1.15b 17 :M19u24", 21 IdahoP 3.08 8 728 34', 33',

IdealB 602 23', 22'.

IllPowr 2,64 6 x12047 21'. 19', ImpCh s 13134:14 :17'.

ImplCp 1917 9',

INCD 20 4625 15',

Inexco 14 11 1949 10', IngerR 2.60 3154 53

InldStl .50 2864 32',

Intrfst 1 20 6772 18,

Intrlk 2.60 22 248 44',

IBM 3.80 15 49487 1 25 IntElav 1 08 15 7403 28 InlHarv 16421 13',

IntMin 2.60 IS 1741 46'. _

IntPapr 2.40 16 7701 .59 ', .58" InlNrih 2 :I2 12 3.568 40 39

lowaPS 2.56 9 209 26". 25

- J-J -JohnJn I 10 16 18421 42. 40' JonLogs 54 9 684 21', 20 Josten 1 13 563 29', 28 JoyMfg I 40 208 2209 u3l" I 30

- K-K -Kmart 1.08 ii :12746 :13', 32

KaisrAI .60 18351 21'.

Kaneb 1.04 7 6407 15'. KanGE 2 36 6 3671 19 KanPLt 2.56 7 822 .W, Kalyln 1,1 1274 .V)',

KaufBr .40 158 1991 15.

Kellogg I 68 10 1528 U33',

Kenai 239 4'-

KerrMc l lO lo 14288 33

KimbCI 4 20 12 730 92

:i8', 11', 22', + 1', 41 + .

2:1", 1-. 18',- ', :m)' 1 + I . :i6. + i', 42",+ ", 50',+3 62'- + l", 28'--1', 133',+ 3'-42',+3 23',+ 32',+ 1' . 20',+ 1'. 45 +2'. 20',-

36'.

14".

9",

51',

:to' 1 16", 43', 121'. 26". ID, 42'

48'-+ 46'.+1. 24',+ 1", :i4',+ 2.1',+ ', 20. +1'. 37 -9'.

15 + 10".

52 - ", :i2",+ t". 18',+ D, 44 + ', 12:!',+1'. 27'.- ', 13'.+ 1', 46'.+3', 59',+ ', :19",+ ', 26',+ ',

42 +D. 20',+ , 29',+ 1', 31'.+ ,

19'.

14".

17',

29',

28',

14',

31'.

4'.

29',

91'

KnghtR s 64 15 1123 26", 25',

Kopers

Kroger

LTV LearPt LearSg LeaRnI LeeEn s

4194 u22', 20", 2 12 3353 37". 36 LL

.25 16222 ul9', 18".

.20 10 721 25', 24

1 60 12 1919 47', 44'.

s 36 19 195 19'. 17.

72 15 168 24 23",

33',+ ', 20',+ I-15'.+ ", 18.+1'. :to', + I.

29',-15',+ ", :i2.+ I-4',+ '-33.+3', 91",- ', 26',-22 + ', 36",-

Lehtnn I 99e 1082 19

Levitz s 72 17 X1294 43 LOF 1 20 23 364 41', 38", Lilly 2 90 10 6787 60-', 58', Litton 1.80b 13 6565 70', 68'-Lckhds 11 19870 42", 40', Loews 1.20 8 36IUI93 182 LnStar 1.90 907 28", 27',

LILCo 2 02 4 25743 11'. 10'-LLandn lb 11 11691 .10 26',

LaPac 80b 47 4976 28', 25' -LuckyS 1.16 9 4683 19', 18", - M-M -MGMGr .44 24 3486 12", 11, Macmil .80 13 2073 31 26".

.80 14 4121 53'. 51

623 18 17",

,72 12 1928 39k 37

3878 12", II

1 13 1681 25', MarMidl.40 5 1259 25", Marriol .44 19 1666 75 MartM si.34 12 3197 38", Masco 44 18 4426 33. Masy'F 12808 5",

MavDS 2 9 5211 54

18",+ "h

25".-47 +|.'. 18.+ . 24 + ', 18.+ ', 42',-'', 40 +1". 60',+2'. 69'--l', 42".+2", 190',+ 4 27",-11"', + 1 29.+ 2", 28 +2'. 19',+ ",

Macy s

MdsFd

MagiCf

viManvl

MAPCO

Maytg 2.40a 14 743 55 Deri l,80e 11 8278 u27'

Me!

McDnld 1 13 8665 72', 69', McDnD 1.42 9 2507 ' 60 39

McGEd 2 17 555 42 41

McGrH si 08 18 1397 45', 41. McKess 2 40 11 2413 42', 39'. Mead 1 4619 40'. 38.

Melvil s I 09 12 4869 35", 34'. Merck 3 15 10718 91. MerLv s .80 7 689(8 35-, Mesah 8 19917 13",

MidSUt 1 74 6 10361 14",

MMM 3.30 15 7108 85'. MinPL 2.40 8 '258 27 Mobil 2 7 15897 29', MohkDt 19 2199 15'.

Monsan 4,20 12 5508 107

MntDU 2 44 8 167 29 MonPw 2.80a 7 1604 29. Morgan 4 7 10399 72

30.

12",

13".

82',

26'.

27,

14",

103

12'.

31 +2. 52,+

18 + 39.+3', 12',+ 1', 25',+ ", 24",

74', +:l", :i8',+2", 33',- ', 5''i + D, 53', ',

.5:1 +1",

26",+D-72', +1"', 59'.+ ", 4)'.+ ', 44',+2 42 +2'. 39', + !

35 + '. 91',+ ", 35'.+:i'. 13',+ ", 14', +1', 84',+ 2'. 27 +

28',

29',

15'. + 106",+ D-28.+ '. 29'.+ ", 71",+4",

127',

15',

40",

27'-

27',

:!5',

:i6-i

:13' 15', 27", :1K', 48 15'-62 16",

12',

14',

36',

85',

49',

:17'

:I2',

61' I

24",

12' I 20", 29, 25 29 :16

:I7'. :I6,

.Morton 1 76 15 2245 u81 76

Mol rola 1 IXi 26 94:i 1:19 134

MlFuel si 44 8 1292 '28', 2.5 - \-\ -NCR 2 60 13:1722 131 M. Ind 1 4491 16

NabscB 2 28 9 2807 42 NutCan 1 16 1270 u:to', NatDisI 2 20 21 :1977 29", NalFG 3 44 7 1 17 :i7, NaiGvp 1 ;56 17 .i:i:i9 u.i9".

Ml 25 6072 u:i7',

NSemi .S' 66 2202:1 17.

NcvPw 2 72 12 1222 28', NEligEl:i40 7 1868 :19-, Newml 1 21 22:i6 51 NiaMP I 92 6 4191 16', NorfkSo 2 80 13 2426 tsl, Nortek 08 13 1460 Ul7', NoAPhl 1 70 12 795 78', NoesIlT 1 :18 6 49.55 12, NIndPS 1 .V) 9 8040 15 NoSlPw 2,96 7 4838 :17 ', .Norirp 1 80 19 1014 90", NwstAir 80 :17 I 094:i 46, .Nwllnd 2 68 8:i5'286 u51, Norton 2 25 1016 :18', Norwst 1 80 9 1509 :!3, NVNXwi 6 IttlTguUe'

- (1-0 -()cciPcl 2.50 7.549 25',

DhioEd 180 7 96,52 i:i', OklaGE 1 92 8 x11816 21'

Dim l:i>13 186:i 31 Omark 1 (M I7 4:17 25",

ONEOK 2 40 12 217 30'-

OwcnC 1 20 19.5.572 :18'

Owenlll I (W 8962 U40', Oxiord 80 9 738 40",

- P-(i -PPGs 1 28 12 4713 37 :14',

PacGEslWI 7 7317 15', 14', PacUg 316 7 4l46u:17', :16 PacPw 2 16 7:1049 25 24'.

PcTel WI5.40 1.5947 U60', ,55'.

Pan Am 16.553 8, 8',

PanhEC 2:tO II :1279 :17 ',

Parsn s , i 11 2759 25 ', Pennev 2 16 11 x13401 56'

PaPL 2 40 7 6164 2l",dl9 Pennzol 2.20 13 15593 38', :I4 PepsiCo 1.62 14 8083 :18', PerkEl 50 28 7108 31',

Pfizer s I :12 15 21870 39 PhelpD I7:i5 26',

PhilaEI 2.12 6 12616 16 PhilMr 2.90 11 13220 U73' PhilPel 2.20 9 8751 35 Pilsbv s 1 40 10 7842 38", Pioneer 1.24 12:1616 26, PilnyB s 92 17 4254 3,5", Pillsin 3107 15

Pneum .50 13 1193 29', Poland 1 31 2912 34", PorlGEl.78 6 2426 14', ProclG .S2.40 10 11892 57', PSvCol 1.84 10 14271 18",

PSInd 2.88 3 21190 13', PSvEG 2,64 7 4547 24", PugelP 1 76 8 2863 15 Pultell s 10 14 2367 27 Pvro 13 2.561 u 8'.

OuakO 2,20 20:14.58 61', QuakSO 80a 11 1610 17,

_ R-H

RCA 90 20:18786 37', 33, RLCs 20 1 1008 12 RalsPur 84 11 6946 '29", Ramad 4979 11

Raneo 84 18 93 20', RangrO 13 1670 11",

Itavthn 1 40 13.5890 45'. HeadBt 40 11 12.52 12'-ReichC .60 15 1037 34', RepStI 50 4175 u29",

Revlon 1 84 15 4:169 34 Reynln 3 20 9 10288 63 RevMlI 1 2826 u41',

RiteA s 82 15 2662 44',

68 10 1425 2:1 88 13 7016 :13',

80 +3', 138",+2'-28 +1'.

131',+3'-16',+ 41',+ 29'.+ 1", 28",+ 1". :I6",+

.18' - +1 :!', +D, 17",+2', 28".+ '-:19',+

48' ,- 2', 16',+ 62",- ', 17', + ', 78'.+ , 12,+ '. 14', + ', 37',- .', 90',+4". 46',+ 1", 51',+ 1", :i7',+ '-:i3',- ' . 66' .e5

, + 1",

25 13'

20 :tO',-25'.+ ", 29 - 1', :i8',el".

;!5',

24',

.54',

37",

28',

:i5",

24-,

71',

33',

36',

25',

27',

33',

1.1',

.54'-

11',

22'.

14'.

24",

56",

17',

ID 27", 9", 19', 10", 43 11, .32. 28". 31-, 60', :!8'. 40", 22 :12' 1

Robins Rckwls

Rohrln 9 1425 :1T

Rorer 1 08 16 1125 31 Rowan ti8i:i,54H9 12', ID,

RCCOS 104 1511(X)u3a', 28", RoylD 2 82e 5 11280 48 45',

RvderS 1.08b 14 1760 ,58. .57", ss

SCM 2 17 1216 38', 35',

Salw\ s 1.50 8 4408 26'. 25'.

SiRegiS 1 12 1543 :5 33",

SKeSTwi l:l:i94 26 ',d24 , SchrPIo 1 68 11 9891 39',d36'4 Schimb 1 04 13 18826 51", 48

ScottP 1 16 5.161 u32'j

SoarleG 52 It 9214 44',

Sears 1 52 12 28068 40'.

ShellO 2 8:1934 4(+',

ShellT 2e 6 32 34

Shrwin s 60 13 3165 27.

Signal 90 34 9910 33",

SimpPt 14 5;U 11'.

Singer lOa 315 2491 28'.

30",+ ', 12 + ", :iO",s-2', 46 + l, 58',+ ',

Skyline 48 211149 I>. 18 18,+D.

StnkB 2 80 10 12132 58 S6>. S8>.+l'.

155 62275 Wt 32. 33,+1 16e 28 22064 IS. 15 15.

2 8 368 ir. 17"i 18",+ 1 SCalEd 3.80 7 6157 40'2 38'. ',+ ", SouthCol.80 7 8209 17". W. 17',+ , SwBeUwiS60 14665 u65>. 59 62'.+3".

Sperry 1.92 15 x23514 u49 46>. 49 +2". Squart) 1.84 19 4659 u4Dj 39'. "4+". Squibb 1 44 15 6957 47". 45 46"4+D.

Stbiia 2 40 7 9959 35', 34 34,+

StOInd 2.80 8 13904 51", 50 50",- ",

StdOOh 2 60 7 16570 44, 43'. 44",- ", StaufCh 1 44 10547 25", 24 7A>j- >i

SterlDg 1.12 13 4817 28 26", 27,+ ",

StevnJ 1 20 20 2092 22', 19", 22 +2 SunCo 2.30 II 6620 U50, 43", SO'2+6", Sybron 1 08 9 23 21", 23 +1

Syntex 1 40 12 5487 55", 52", 55 +1", Sysco 36 18 713 36", 35', SS",- ,

- T-T -

TECO 2 04 8 6633 26, 25", 26,

TRW 2 80 16 1413 80', 77", 79",+ ', TacBoal 1223 13", 11. 13"+1", Talley 13 374 ID2 10. 11',- ', 14 51784 43", 38 39',-4',

14 63 15". 14', 15".+ '-1 29 4303 78", 73'- 74'2 16 5303U175', 164", 174,+7. 12 4096 26'2 24. 26'2+ Tennco 2 80 8 5454 4D. 40'. 40",- ',

Tesoro 40 5 759 14". 13", 14',+

Texaco 3 7 4834 36', 35 36 + '.

TexEst 4 10 11 2571 59', 57'. 58",+ '2

Texinst 2 7115 144 139'. 142",+4',

Texim 3178 5',d4, 5',

TxOGas 32b 17 8940 48", 45', 48',+ ". TxOG Wl 116 24'2 23', 24'z+ TxPac .35 18 182 37'i 33", 33",-3', TexUtil 2.20 6 14655 24", 23', 24 + ", Textron I 80 16 3810 35', 32*2 35 + 2", Thrifty s 46 16 1263 19 17*2 18",+D,

Tigerin 6003 6'j 5'. 6',+ '2

Timel 1 24 5954 62", 59 61,-1

Timel Wl 655 50". 49 50 -2

TimeM 2 15 2189 75', 74', 74'2- '2

Timkn 1.80 174 66'2 64", 66'2 + 1",

Tokhm 54 19 366 27', 24", 27 +1", Tosco 2630 5', 4', 4'.-

TWCp 15367 U4D, 38'2 41',+2

TransmI 56 9 2285 30", 29', 29.-!', Transcol 92 8 1822 39', 36', 38"', + l Travler 1.80 9 6982 33', 31", 32", + l TriCon 2.57 2010 u30>, 29", 30',+ ,

Trico .16 41 1625 lO", 9", 10',+ ' TucsEP 2.20 8 1368 39', 38', 39'4 + D,

- L'-l -

UAL 8 11240 39', 36', 39 +2',

UMC 60 23 1267 17', 15", 16',+ ,

UNCRes 786 5, 5'2 5,+ ",

USFG 3 84 9 1652 56", 55', 56', + D,

UnCarb 3.40 21 8731 64', 61", 64', + l'2

UnElec 1.72 5 3849 H'2 12, 14 +D,

UnPac 1 80 16 6739 52', 49', 52'2+1",

UnirovI 21 5834 17, 16, 17",+ ",

UnBrnd 3591 19 16", 18",+3',

USGyps 2.60 16 9031 u64 59 60'', + D-

USInd .76 13 3443 17', 16'2 17',+ '-

USSteel 1 31332 u33'4 30'2 32,+2>2

USWst W5.40 18516 u63>2 55', 62,+7',

UnTech 2.60 10 5383 74", 71'2 73',+ ",

UniTel 1.84 8 15476 22', 20", 2D2+ ",

Unocal 1 9 x35906 34'2 30", 34',+2,

Upjohn 2.36 12 x4960 61', 58", 61 +2'2

USLIFE .96 8 1592 29, 28'2 29',+ ",

UtaPL 2.32 9 1556 24', 23', 24 + ',

- V-V -

Vanan s 26 27 3697 58'2 53'- 57",+2",

Wachov 1.56 10 1026 46', 43", 45, + l", Wackht ,60 15 168 24' 21', 24'i+2", WlMrts .14 33 8052 40'a 37'- 39,+ , Walm 1.20 9 5237 39', 36 39 + 2,

WrnCm 1 22320 28", 26', 28 +D,

WarnrL 1.48 13 10631 31', 29", 31 +1", WshWt 2 48 7 614 20', los, 20',+ '-WellsF 2 16 7 2898 41", 39'j 4D, + 1', WnAirL 5577 4'- 4', 4's+

WUnion 1 40 126128 38, 36'- 37',+ ", WestgE 1.80 12 12621 u56", 53'2 56",+2 Weverh 1.30 32 6513 35', 33'- 344 + l Whirlpl 2 11 4090 49'I 48 49",+ D

Whitlak 1.60 7 x:i954 19'

William 1.20 35 3100 29'

WinDx sl.56 11 1430 30"

Winnbg 20e 19 31.58 14 Wolwth 1.80 11 3248 37"

Wynns 60 17 194 20

Xerox 3 11 12652 5D, 49'

ZaleCp 1.26 18 443 31 30

ZenithR 43 4716 u36, 35'

18', 18",+

27'

28'

34',

29 +1". 29,+ 1 13",+ '-37'-+2", 19,+ ",

50'.+ D, 31 + ", 36'- + l

NY Weekly Ups And Dovyns

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

40' .13',

Name Last

Chg

Pet

40',+4',

Mattel wt

4',

+ 2',

LehVallnd

4",

+ 1,

X.2

PatrickPtr

5',

+ 1'2

41.4

15',+

.Mattel Inc

6',

+ 1',

32.5

37',+ 1",

UnBrnd pfA

16',

+ 3',

X.2

24' .

MasseyF Mattel 2.pf

5",

+ D,

27.8

59",+:r,

16,

+ 3',

X.2

', +

vjBaldwUtd

3',

+ ',

25.0

:17',+ |

LehVal pfA

37',

+ 7',

X.O

25',+ .',

NVF Co

2',

+ '2

.',+ ',

EAL wtO

+ ",

23 1

21",+ D,

Am Motors

7',

+ 1",

22.0

:i",+4".

AdvestGrp

+ 2'2

21.7

37', ',

Unit Brands

18",

+ 3',

21.0

H",

FlaSteel

+ 4

X.O

3 +2',

Giant PCem

8',

+ 1",

X.O

25'-.+ 1,

Crocker Nat

+ 4,

19.6

1.5',+ Di

DMG Inc

5",

+ ,

19.4

73'4 + D:.

BMC Ind n

22",

+ 3',

19.3

X +

LeggMason n Lre Corp

13', + 2'k

19.1

:i8',+i'j

12'2

+ 2

19.0

26 - ",

QuickReil n ^rterCo wl

18",

+ 3

19.0

35',+ 2,

5',

+ ,

18.9

15 +1 ',+ ',

Superscpe

AlliedPrd

4',

10".

+ "i + 1',

18.8

186

33',+ ',

DOWNS

14 + ",

Name Last

-^^^31

Pet

54,- 2

BestProd s

14,

Off

19.6

18",- ',

WasteMgt

X',

-7",

Off

!6.7

13 +1",

LeviStrauss

X'2

- 5',

Off

123

24 ", + 1',

llesston pf

19,

- 2'2

Off

11.2

14,+

Tandy

39',

- 4',

Off

9.8

X M',

C 3 Inc n

- D,

Off

9.7

8' . +. ",

CallhnMng

- 2',

Off

9.6

60', + 1",

Micklbiy s Chemea

8',

Off

17,+ ",

33',

- 3",

Off

9.2

TxPacLd

X",

- 3',

Off

8.8

36",+ 1',

Hesston Cp

19,

- 1,

Off

8.6

11',

NJ Rescs

- 2

Off

8.3

X, + D,

Piedmt NGs

24',

- 2',

Off

8.1

11 +D,

ACF Ind

- 3",

Off

7.5

19,- ',

ToscoCp

HowellPtr

4',

Off

7.5

10",- ',

21",

- 1""

Off

7.4

45', (-2'-,

RiteAid s

4D,

- 3',

Off

7,3

12',- 1,

Sanders s

3'2

Off

7.0

33",+ '

Airbn Frt

27",

- 2

Off

6,7

FedPapBd

42",

- 3

Off

6.6

Coleco s

18',

- D,

Off

6.4

62', + !,

HarleHnk s

23",

- 1',

Off

6.4

41", + !,

PavlsDrg s

- D,

Off

6.2

4D,-3',

Union Corp

Off

6.0

22,+ ",

MidlandEng

Off

5.9

3:1', + X',-

RTE Corp

- 1

Off

5.9

38'.+2'. 26'.+

:i5 + .

26 I,

:i9 +1", 49'.- ', 31',+ 43.

40',+3 40', t ', 33",+ 1 27",+ D, 35'i+2'-11',+ ', 28",+ ",

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws 36

Week Week ago ago

1.^ &

1.678 1.212

388 767 463 1.066

161 252 155 184

2.227 2.231 2.154 2.102

193 101 322 23

125

42',

57',

57'.

SO"t

16.

16.+ ', 43',- ', 58'-- I-42

59 + , 58 -52',+ ", 18.+2',

GnSiinl 168 ISa6eSuM SO", 53.+3>, GTirt 1.50b II IM 3I>. 37.

________37, 3l',-l',

Gmaco 1141 I 7>i 7'*- >, GaPK .00 UOU15, M>, 2S",+ , GerbPd 1 48 132137 u44'4 41 43".+ ,

Getty3.80e 19 27778 ulOS', loa'j 104,+'4 GibrFn 6 2598 ll'i lO'.

GUIeUe 2.43 11 4906 51>4 48 GldNtt 1510513 15', 13 GdrA 1.56 3121 33 30',

Go^ 140 12 18133 Sl'i SO',

II + 51S+2', 14,+!, 32,+2' 31 + , 34'4+

4a2117MI)44 38'. _____

280 14 3022 45>4 .45', 46,+l". 187041 IS', 11, 12,+ .

8019m 24', 22', 23,+!,

Greyh 1 20115892 H', 25,+

Gnmi 90 7 8650 25, 34', 25',+ ,

GKWal .90 928044U3S'. 30', Sl4+1,

Gt^OU 3 934790 47 42 44,+K

GirajUM M 65332 IS, 12, IS"4+1

GulfUld 918530 30's 31, 30 +1

508 2, 2 2,+ '4

1JII13IM4I>4 3e>. 41 + *.

MIMOUCMOOIIRNniliSBHIRKnDlUL

When you've made contributions to your IRA in So come into any one ofour 15 offices.WI(11 show the past, you haven't had much choice abwit how that you how easy it is to open or change your existing money worked for you. plan to a Self-Directed IRA. (Ail the regulations

But tmestuwechai^ With a Carolina concerning contribution

Securities SelFDirected IRA you can choose to in- amounts and deadlines

vest in stocks, bonds, money market accounts, still apply.)

mutual funds and retirement annuities. Or select Starttaking

fromnon-traditionaioptionslikerealestateoroiland ntorecontndofyour |

gas income funds. future Today. _

MrmWfMK MwbwHwrWrtiSmktwki^.lac.

ncmimteTTM

Omlm Cmm ftxKlwfc Cmmtm. Gmm4k NmBmn.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK ,AP, - Weekly_______

Companies mving the high, hw and Iasi pnce* for the week with the net change from the previous weeks last price.

pnce

ouotations. suf^ied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset valuea, at whicb securities could have been sold

Hii^

Low

ABT Family:

Arbtrg

1175

11.

AmBirth

12.

12.41

TaxMng

13.51

AcornFd n

32.43

31.x

AOVFundn

21.57

X.75

AfutureFd n

1644

15.84

AIM Funds:

ConvYld

13.

13,42

Greenway

12.74

12.x

HiYield

lO.X

Sumit

5.37

AlianTch

22.42

21,37

AlphaFnd

x.n

AmerCapiUl:

CorpBd

6.x

Comstock Fd

' 14 97

1462

Enterprise ExchFd n

16.x

r.59

15.

FundOfAm

15.x

14.84

Growth n

.31

Harbor Fd

16.76

16.37

HiYldlnv

10.04

MuniBond

17.

17.21

OTC

lO.M

10.11

Pace Fnd

X.X

ProvidentFd

5.92

581

VentureFd

13.64

15.

AmExpGth n

1611

15.62

American Funds:

AmBalan

11.06

AmcapFd

8.x

8.69

AmMutI

14.91

BondFd

12.

12.41

Fundmlnvs

12 51

12 14

GrowthFd

13.94

IncomeFd

10.53

10.31

InvCoA

11 49

NewEcon

14.x

13.74

NewPerspFd

8.x

8.42

TaxExpt

9.51

WshMutlnv

10.31

10.04

Amer Growth

891

869

AmHeritge n

3.73

Am Invest n

9.18

8.77

Am Invine n

1079

10.62

Am medAsc n

.98

.24

Am NatGrth

4.84

Am Natlnco

19.74

19.

Amway MutI

623

6.x

Analytic n

X 141 X 1X57

Armstng n

8.75

8.47

Axe Houghton:

Fund B

9.70

IncomFd

StockFd

14.59

13.90

Babson Group:

Gwth n

13.x

Incon

1.49

UMB Stock n

11.

11 X

UMB Bond n

9.x

9.59

BLC GthFd

18.41

BLC Inco

16.32

I5.X

BeaconGth n

14.CT

14X

BeaconHill n

16.x

16.72

Berger Group: 1 Fund n

18.21

17.64

101 Fund n

13.87

13.62

12.85+ .38 14.05+ .58

5.53+

6.83+ 06

1035+ .28

5.92+ .09

8.63+ .16 9.51+ .05

8 91+ .15 3.73+ .09 9.18+ .38 10.79+ .16

4.84+ .15

6.23+ .19

8.75+ .27

9.78+ .03 4.53+ .03

9.62+ .03

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Ssifs

PE hds High l-ow Last Chg. Acton S It 25 527 7', 6"4 7",+ "4

AdRusls .10 15 230 25'^ 23, 24 -I's

Adobe .24 14 583 19, 18

AegisCp 13 262 3,

AfiTPb s ,64 15 184 40

Amdhls .20 30 3827 19'

AMotIn .30 12 1414 34',

AmPetf 3.20 13 19 54"4

160

2 872

3 537 12 107

ASciE Ampal n Anoal Armtrn irg

AtlsCM 17 695

Atlas wt 90

Banstr g.60e 289

BergB s .32 17 2795

BowVal 15 151

BradNt 1304

Brascn gl.60 248 31,

ChmpH 33 2683 5

CirclK .74 17 3149 u28',

ConsOG 39 683 9

43 8'

3'2

38',

17,

33',

53"4

5'4

2*4

4",

ID,

2',

4"4

23",

20', 20', 14'h 12,

Cookint

CoreLb

Cross

19",

3,+ ", 40 +1'2 19',+

34 + >2 54 -1 5",+ '-3 + ', 5 + "4 11,+ 11',-2'4

5'4+ '2 5'.

26'4+2'4 20",- ", 13',+ "4 31'2+ ', 5 + ', 28',+2, 8'2- ",

.20 131 10756 u32"4 32'2 32',+5, 1.20 19 $$ 32'2 3!"4 32 K

CnitcR 8 719 4

Damson 15 506 9'.

DatPds .16 35 2148 30';

DomeP 3937 3'-

DorGas .16 21 4588 21

Dynlcln 25e 13 1144 13, 12'4

FdResv 29 292 15-16 ",

Felmnt .10 17 733 24",

FlukeJ .841 24 76 30,

FrontHd 20b 600 13'-

4',

. .. 9 - '4

28"4 30 +1'2 3'4 3 5-16-1-16 20-', 21 + '4 13",+

GRI GntYI g GoldW GldFld GrtLk s GlfCd Holl Houi Husk Imi

14 109 9,

324 18"4 292 10', 958 I',

.32 22 1664 34'4 .44 708 14'4

.24 11 196 11 1.78e 2230 9,

1691 8',

1528 30', 24 7738 3'-

IntgEn 1068

IntBknt 06e 2957

KeyPhs 16 47 3936

skyg .15 pOilgl.40

iSy :

''a

23 30', 12', 9, 17'-9', 1", 32", 13", 10'-9', 7 29'4 2,

+ ",

30'

13'4+ 9",+ '. 17'2-D, 10', + 1'4 1',+

34 + ', 14 + ', 10"4- ', 9",

8'4- '4

30 + '4 3",+

,+ '

Kiri

MCfiHd MCORs MSRng Mamdq Marm pf2.35 80 21,

Mrshl s 19 1270 u33 ' MediaG 1.04 12 1072 58'

637 3 181 21 195 317 1155

5, 20'4 6', 14 3', 4'j 5-16

4"4

17"4

5"4

13',

3",

4',

Mich& 1.20 8 139 35

:hlE 24 13 1411 23'4 21* 22",-!'

5, + D, 20 +2'-5"4- >4 13"4- "h 3",- '4 4'2+ '2 5-16+1-16 21, 21,+ ', 30"4 32"4 + 1 56'2 58 +1'4 33, 34'4- ",

MlchlE

NtPatnt 41 1482 30, 28>4 29,+l NProc 1.03e 13 344 2f'2 204 20'2+

23 62 3

25 14", 68 10, Z5300 14', OzarkA .20 1937 ID2

PallCp .36 23 1360 37 PECp .271 11 953 2', PelLew 1.49t 8 1397 11", Pittway 1.80 11 9 59,

PrenHa 1.84 12 587 47"4 Ransbg .72 37 478 19, Resrt A 16 2510 41"4

SecCap 04e 8 322 ID,

Solitron 1241 9'4

Sunair s 24 19 374 13,

566

Sundnc

TIES

TchAm

TchSym Telspn n

26 5160 56 217 21 307

Txscan

'Traflgr inCn

Trai TubMx UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs Vernit WangB WmCwl Wlhfrd

20 354 1648 406 4 528 306 6 166 1382 16 18 205 12 30 15971 37', 1898 6'

519

Wstbrg .2014 119 13

WstSLs 48 312 21

Wichita 152 4"4

WwdeE 441 1134 6'

3>, 14', 10", 13'2 10'4 34"4 2", 10, 59, 44'4 18'2 38>, 10 7'4 12'4 6"4 26'4 5'4 19 5'4 18", D, 1, 3, 3 3

64 16, 35'2 5'2 7". 12'4 18', 4'4 5',

3'4+ ' 14'4-10'2

14',+ "4 11".+!', 35',-l". 2',+

11 - ', 59.- '4 46 -D-19,+ 1 41,+3", 10,+ "4 9'4+2 13',+I'2 7 + *4 28'4 + 1*4 5',+ 19'2- ' 5-",+ 19'4+ 2 1",+ '4 2'2+ 4',+ '2 3",+ '4 3>,

6"4- '. 17

36,+1'4

5'2-

7'j_ I4

12"4+ "4 21 +2'4 4"4+ '4 6",+ "4

Optinc Tax Mangd CoiumbFix n ColumMMh n ComwlthA&B x (^wlUiCfcD X Comgisite Group:

Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n

HostooCo; C3ipAprn GvlinD SpGUi I BoatFoun

'oundUi

BniceFd BuUABearGp: CapGthn Emitl a Gokondan Calvert Group: equity n Incon Social D TxFXtd n TxFLng n Calvin Bullock:

21.31 27.7S 28.30+ .30 10.M 10.81 10.84+ .04 1183 U.OI 1182+ .80 12.04 12.77 1104+ 12 211 02 207.74 211.02+IJB

18.22 15.78 16.22+ 35 11.31 11.12 11.31+ .B 12.55 12.27 12.27- 47

1150 17. 18.59+ .66

14.84 14.86 14.04+ .18

17.27 17.05 17.27+ .22

10.31 10.28 10.31+ (B

15.04 14. 15.04+ .

AggresGth

teKickFd

CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthly Incm NatnWdeSec TaxFree (^pTNT n Cardinal CentGlIt

ChN CharterFund n (^hpadeDollr n ChesUuitSt n CIGNA Funds; Growth HiYld Income MuniBd (Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OptionGr ,

10.79 10.51 17. 17. I 8. 3.27 3.B 11.73 11. 10. 10. 10.61 10.52 9.56 9.53' 10.19 9.97 11.91 11.61 12.36 11. 13.00 12. 13. 13.15 20.16 19.64 11.21 1079 48. 46.

10.79+ . 17.K+ .33 8.M+ 04 3.27+ 07 11.72+ m 10.+ 10.61+ 18 9.56+ .02 9.99- 21 11.91+ 19 12.36+ .71 13.00- 13.+ .44 20.16+ 49 11.21+ 40 48 W+ 53

15.64 15.35 15.64+ .31

9. 9.79 9.79- .

6. 678 6.85 + 07

7.04 7. 7.04+ .04

47 32 46 64 14.21 13.94 10.72 10.40 7 36 7.33 6 6.78 16.43 16

9.32 9.

12.61 12.33 12.B 12.20 26. 25.21 1.40 1.37

194 1.

47 32+ .50 14 21+ 26 10.72+ 31 7 36+ . 6.+ 03 11 16.43 + 1

9.32+ .22 12.61+ .28 12.B+ 02 26.+ .56 1.40- .01 1.94- .

CountiyC^r Criterion Funds: Comrcelnc Inv(lual

10.40 10.19 11.14 10.87 6.49 6.44 25.02 24.76 22. 21.41 7.28 7.07 6.20 6. 48.76 48.70 17.10 17.

10.+ .18 11.14+ .24 6.49+ . 25.02 + 21 22.+1.10 7 28+ .19 6.20+ 14 76- 01 17 W+ .47

Sunbit Dean Witter: DvGth n r DivGth HiYld

IndValu X NtlRsc TaxEx WrldW Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend OepstCap n D^tTr n DirectCap n DGDiv DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n Dreyfus'

A Bond CalTx Dreyfus Interm Leverage GwthO n NYTx Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n agleGth Sns Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos Invest

9.49 935

9 9.

13. 12. 14.85 14.44

9.49+ .12 9.+ . 13.+ .42 14.85+ X

9.43 9.12

12.73 12.44 13 13. 1155 1112 8.11 7.79

9. 9.x

10.39 10.

9.+ .29 12.73+ .23 13.W+ 04 11.55-1.01 8 11+ .25 9.W+ . 10.39+ .0,

ExchFd n

44.27

42.M

44J7+1.15

Fredm n

13.x

12.51

13X+

Magellan

a.73

37.

a.73+l.X

MimiBond n

6.76

6.73

6.76+ .04

Fidelity n

I9.S1

.+ .57

GovtSec n

9.27

9.+ X

HilncoFdn

8.x

8.90

8.X+ ,

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

11.31

11.24

1131 +

.10

8.x

*.+ .03

Mercury

1342

13.

13.42+ 31

Piuilan n

12.x

12.01

12.X+ .01

SdErgy

SeiFncI

9.S7 17 41

9.62

17.x

9.X+ .14 17.41+ .

SelHHh

1S.X

17 44

1826+ .

SelMeU

13.x

12.79

12.79-

SelTech

X.X+1.

SdUtil

14.x

14.52

14.X+ X

Thrift n

9.x

970

9.75+

Trend n

39.51

39.51 +

FiduCap n

18.19

18.15+

.23

Financial Prog:

Bond D

6.+

Dynamics n

9.x

9.X+

FnclTx n

14,17

14.

1417+

Industrl n

4.M+

Income n

9.x

9.M+

.22

WrWTc

8.x

8.60

8.X+ .20

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

14X

13.94

14.x

Discovery

18.2'

17.72

18.22+

Growth

1104

lO.X

11.04+

Income

6 49-

IntlSec

15.

15+

NatResc

6 48- .17

90-10

13.81

13.72

13 78-

Option

5.x

5.+

Tax Exmpt

8.x

8.76

8X+

FlexFd n

12.x

12.16

12.24+

44WaUEq

6.x

6.51

6.75+

.22

44 Wall Sfn

1324

12.54

13 24+

FostrMar

6.24

6.+

.15

Fndatn Grwth

5.x

5.16

5.X+

Founders Group;

Grwth n

7.64

7.44

7M+

Incom n

14.13

14+

Mutual

lO.X

10.64

10X+

Sped n

27,81

27.22

27.81 +

Fotlrsq n unavail Franklin Group;

AGE Fund

377

3.73

3.74-

DNTC

21.x

21.31

21 X-1.10

Gold

1105- .

Growth

ll.K

11.

11.85- 04

NY Tax

9.x

9.X+

OptiniFd

Utilities

6.74

5.67

5B+

Income Stk

2.x

2.X+ X

USGovtSec

7,13

7.13- .04

Resh Equity

6.22

6.22+

CalTFr

6.x

6.X+

.01

FdofSW

13.

12.71

13.M+ ,21

GIT HYld n

lOX

lO.X

10.X+

GT Pacific n

I8.X

17.x

18.X+

.14

GalwyO^ n GenElec Inv:

15.19

14.

15.19+

ElfunTr n

22.

21 91

X.M-1

I.X

ElfunTxEx n x

10.71

1067

10.71-

.47

S&Sn

X.54

32.61

X.54-2.X

S&SLongn GenSecurit n

10.

10.37

10.39+ .01

11.94

12.+

GintelErisa n

M.73

37.

X 73+1 16

GintelFd n

91.

91.+3.79

Growthlnd n

X.X+

1570 15. 19.x 19.47 7. 7.77 6.79 6.76 14 12 13.76 11.07 10.73 16. 16 lit 1. 24. 23. 27. 27.23 X.X X.02 17.71 17.33

15.70+ 19.X+ 51 7.M+ . 6.79+ M 14.10+ 34 11.07+ 28 16.+ . 1.11+ .04 24.00+ .64 27.+ .32 M.M+ .37 17.71+ ,33

13.10 13.04 13.62 13.53 15.x 15.x

12. 12.41 16 16.23

12.10 11.

13.x 13.25 7.84 7.77 1111 U.X 7.x 7.x 7.x 7.x

13.10- .07 13.M+ .07

15.M+ M

12.+ 04

16.+ 43 12,10+ X

13.X+ . 7,84+ .04 11.11+ .04 7.X+ .23 7.X+ .23

'axMgd VSSpecl EbersUdt Group: Chemical Fd x EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n x Evergrn nr x

EvrgTtl n x

FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n Fdlntr GNMAn Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n StockTr TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Group: Asseilnv n CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm

7.70 7.64 1164 1128 6. 6.77 4.64 4.

8.69 8.57 8.50 8.x 19.79 19.18 13.41 13.17 15.17 14.75

7.70-1.01 11 64

6.99+ .17 4.64- .12 8.69+ 12 8.50+ .12 19.79-3.71 13.41+ .21 15.17+ .35

11.72 11.43 11.84 II.X 15. 14.78 20. 20. 45. . 16.14 15.x 1444 14.02

11.71+ .23 11.84+ X 15.+ . X.M+ ,31 89

15.94+ .04 14.44+ .32

11.43 11.23 34.71 X.49

9. 9.

10. 10.45 12. 11.91 lO.X 10.22 10.14 10.12 14. 14.x 9.13 9. 8 8.41

11.42+ .12 34.71 + 1.04

10.- .01 11.X+ X 10.X+ .01 10.14+ .03 14.W+ .19 9.13+ .02 8.45+ .02

XX X.37 6. 6.6S X.41 X.I5 13.13 12.67 13.67 1315 2714 X.49

X.X+ .53 6.+ .03 K.41 + 1.10 13.13+ . 13,67+ .49 27.14+ .61

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

is a

NEW YORK (APi -The followii list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price the stock traded multiplied by the traded.

TotdltW) Sales(hds) Last

*58,294 15971 X

abB

Nam Warn Cor Verbatim s TIE Comm s Resrtlnt A DorchstGas CircleK KeyPharm s Amdahl s BergenBrun s

$X.1 107X 32', $31.451 21323 16 $14,1 51 X'i $10.0 XIO 41', I9.5X 45 21 X.423 3149 X>, $7.478 3936 20 *7.127 3827 19'j X.987 27X X'4

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following gives

the range of Dow Jones averages for the weekended

Jan 6

STOCK AVERAGES Open Low CIok Chg.

Ind 1252 74 12X 64 1252 74 IX6.64+X. Trans 5S3.M 611.79 5X.94 611.79+13.X

Utils 131 X 134.83 131.x 134,M+2.M

Stks 5W.14 514.02 5.14 514 02+11 W BOND AVERAGES X Bonds 69.62 70 X .62 70.X+0.78

Utils M.07 67.18 X.d7 67 18+1 X

Indus 73.17 73.33 73.17 73.X+0.31

COMMODITY FUTl'RES INDEX

142. 142. 1X.39 IX 59-3.75

fetal FimiMial PloMiiag A toveshaeel Advisory Sorvkot

Pension Plan Management IRA-KEOGH

Tax SheHer Investment Planning & Implementation

Mi Mat CynN B. PsMasr, Jr. Palmar IhanclM Sarriiaa Adrliary

201 (Conmieree St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 3S^ (Collect)

GrdnPkAv Ham HDA >

HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Homelnvst n Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bondnr i

Calif

Emrg n r i

Gwth n r )

Natl

NYMun Optninc )

IRIStk

M,9.20 19.77 + 57 5.87 5.79 5,87- .

15.10 14.32 15.10+ X 16.M 15.M 16.M+ 79 10. 10.02 10.W+ .04 24.78 24. 24.78+ .36

1041 10.39 9,61 9.

11. 10. 13 57 13 23

9.x

9.70

9.81

9.62

ISI Group: trowth

10,16 10.02 16.x 15.52

10.39- 47 9.61+ X 11.29- 53 13.57-1.50 9.X+ .07 9.70+ . 10.16+ .07 16.X+ .50

Growtl Income 'Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI X IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Income Growth

6.43 6.34

3. 3.62

10.41 lO.X 7.84 7.79

13.67 13.21 I. 1.64

11. 11,24

6.43+ . 3.M+ .01 10.41+ .14 7.82

13.21- .74 1

11.M+ .33

4.79 4.76

8.18 7.

18.x 1743 3.92 3.91

9.27

7.14

11.17 lO.X 3 43 3.

16.78 16,22 7.x 7.x

8.45

534

8.13

5.23

15.x 15. 15.84 15. 15 14.x 811 8 13. 13.

4.79+ .03 8 18+ .31 18.X+ 69 3.92

9.27+ .X 7.14+ .23 11.17- .01 3.43

16.X+ .50

7.X+ .X

8.+ . 5.34+ 10 15.+ .11 15.84+ 34 15.X+ 42 8.11+ .04 13.M+ .

14.x 13.97 13.87 13.42 8.43 8.

9. 9.x .10 ,10

14.X+ . 13.87+ .44 8.43+ .X 9,M+ .03 .10

HighYield InOFc

iFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USCvt Keystone Mass: InvBdl nr x MdBdB2 n r x DisBB4 n r IncoKl n r GwthK2 n r HGCmSl n r X GthS3nr

12.17 12.07 8.32 8.x

13.x 13.51 10.x 10.32 15.23 I4.X 801 7.x

12.50 12.x

X.02 24.x

12.x 12.

14.x 13.x 8. 8.81

12.17+ ,10 8.32+ ,X

13.X+ .23 10.M+ .07 15.23+ .23 8.01+ .07 12.+ ,17 X.02+ . 12.X+ X

14.X+ .33 8.x + 04

LopCS4 Inti n r

n r

Inti n r TaxFr n r MassFd LeggMason n LenmnCap n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CoroLeadre

15. 15. 18 18.24 8.27 8.22

9,11 8.92

7. 7.34 21.02 X.43

9,73 9.

7.44 7.

5.37 5.K

7.72 7X 12.x 12.69 19.x 19. 21.x X.77

8. 8.23

15.x- . 18.36- .41 8.27+ .04 9.11+ .16

7.+ .23 21.02+ .X

9.73+ . 7.44+ .32 5.X+ .11 772+ ,X 12.X+ .X 19.X+ X 21 X+ .57

8.+ X

CorpLead Goldfund GNMA Inc n

I2.X 12. 4. 3.x 7.76 7.71

12.X+ 20 3.90- .24 7.76+ .04

Weekly American Stock Sales

Growtn 0

10.37

lO.X

10 37+

Research n

X.X

19X

XX+

.21

Lindner n

18X

18.59

18.x + .33

Loomis Say les:

Capiuin

2395

X14

25.9S+

Mutual n

19.x

1879

19.x+

Loid Abbett:

Affiliated

9.+

.23

Bond Deb

lO.K

10.68

10.X+

DevelGth

9.x

9.+

Income

301

3.01 +

ValuAwr

Lutheran^:

9.68

9.x

9.68+

.30

Fund

14.

14.x

14.+

Income

854

8.51

8.54+

.02

Municipal

7,X

7.X+ .04

Mass Pinancl;

IntTrBd

9.88

9.K

9 87-

MIT

IIX

11.

11.92+

.31

MIG

12.

11.94

12.X+ X

MIO

897

878

8.97 +

.15

MCD

12.

12X

12.+

MEG

14.17

14.+

MFD

12.

12X

12.+

MFB

1272

12.72+

MMB X

9.17

9.13

917-

MFH X

7.87

762

7.67-

.01

M^rsn

8.15

789

8.15+

24.

24 24

24.M+

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

1477

14.x

14.77+

Capital

21 11

21 11 +

Equi Bond

10.

lOX

10.94+

.07

Hilncom

8.15

8.10

8.15+

.05

Hi^lty

IntTerm

10.30

10.24

10.30+

1037

10.43+

LtdMat

9.77

9,76

9.77+

MunHlYld

9.01

9.+

Muni Insr

7,01

6.97

7.01 +

.04

Pacific

16.11

15.

16.11 +

Phoenix

11.70

11.90 +

.21 "

SciTech

9.90+

SpVal

12.x

1243

12X +

Mid Amer

6.77

659

6 771-

MidAmHiGr

5.19

5.02

5.19+

MSB Fund n

21,67

21.

21 67 +

Mutual Benefit

14.x

14X+

MdwlGvt n

10.05

lO.M

10.05+

Mutual of Omaha

America n

9.79

971

9,79+

Growth

5.72

.12

Income

8.34

8.23

8.34+

Tax Free

9.76

9.70

9.76+

MutK^I n Mu Shrs n

16.21

:39

1591

49.51

16.21 + +

.90

NaessThm n

49.

49.+1

159

NatAviaTec n

10.

10.11

10.+

.32

Ntlind nr x

12.49

12.x

12 49-1 34

Nat Securities;

Balanced

13.

13.17

13.+

Bond

3.37

3.+

.02

CalTxE

11.39

11.x

11 39+

.05

Growth

9.64

9.37

9.64+^X

Preferred

7.19

7.12

7.19+

.07

Income

7.19

7.19+

Stock

9.x

9.31

9.X+

Tax Exmpt

8.31

8.31 +

TotRet

6.27

6.+

Fairfield Fd

9.+

.41

NatTele

'4.49

14.tr

1449+

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

10.

9.91

I0.+

NtGwth

8.11

811 +

,21

NtBond

9.15

9.11

9.15+

.03

NEUfeFund:

Equity

Growth

22.

X.37

X.90+

24.52

X.62

24,52+

Income

10.42

lO.X

10.42+

Retire Eqt

X.30

X.64

X.X+

TaxExmt

664

661

6 64 +

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n Guardian n

18.27

39.41

17.78

38.20

18.27+ 36 M.41 + 113

Liberty n

*07

4.+

Manhattn n

6.49

6.49+

.17

Partners n

15.13

14.7

15.13+

NY Muni n

l.X

1 07

1.07

NY Ventur

7.x

8,+

NewtonGwth n

X12

26.93

X,12 + l.

Newtonlncm n

8.18

8.11

8.18+

Nicholas n

X.79

X.X+

Nichinc

3.70

3,67

3.70+

NrestlnTr n

11.

11.+

.07

NrestlnGt n

11.

11.32

11.54 +

NovaFund n

17.44

16.

17.44+

.49

NuveenMuni n

7.31

7.x

7.31 +

Omega fund n OneWilliam n

13.17

12.73

13.17+

21.97

21.39

21.97 +

.52

Oppenheimer Fd: Aim

19.

19.x

19+

Direct

22.x

21.

X.X +

eqinc

7.x

7.70

7.X +

Oppenhm Fd Gold

925

913

9.+

913-

.16

High Yield

18.75

18.

18.75+

Option

24.57

24.

24.+

.47

S^ial

'Target

TaxFree

X.71

X.89

X.71 +

.69

19.

19.01

19.+

7.76

7.+

.03

Time

14.39

13.87

14.39+

OverCount Sec

16.97

16.81

16.97 +

.21

Paramt MutI

13.34

12.99

13.34+

.30

PaxWorld n x

11.92

10.99

11.16-

.81

PennSquaren x PennMutual n

9.04

6.64

878

654

9.04-6.64 +

PermPrt n

11.84

11.76

11.76-

Phila Fund

9.30

9.00

9.30+

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

10.57

10.43

10.57+

.12

CvFdSer x

M.60

1662

16 62-3.87

Growth

12.64

12.41

12.X +

.20

HiYield

9.x

930

9.x +

StockFund

11.19

10.98

11.19+ ,X

PC Capjt

13.x

13,07

13.24+

(Continued on page B-13)

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK iAP) -The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TottlKKWi Salesihdsi Last

Amer T4T IBM GettyOil AmerTiT wi Gen Motors MerilLyn s Tandy East Kodak Wastel^t DigitalE^

Gidf Oil RCA

BellSouth Wl Motorola GenlElect s

S743.X7 116134 X'k $6.927 49487 123'-. *289,912 27776 104", $262.178 142682 19', $2.9X 328X 78", $2M.X2 689 35', *210.372 51784 X', $193,4 25413 75 $175.4 40921 X', *1.771 23177 T4, $154.815 X7X ', *137.6X 387X X", $1X.4 154X 89, $1.! XX 1X"4 $123.306 21214

Total for week

32.3M.0

Week ago

x.oeo.o

Year ago

* 51.930.0

Jan 1 to date

32.3m.0M

19X to date

'51.930.0

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for week

X.210.0M

Week ago

S4.1X.0

Year ago

S10.4X.0

^TROftlC TYPEWRITERS memory TYPEWRITERS WORD PflOCESStNO ONO COPIERS CALCULATORS CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES

2S(W E 10th StTNl OrMflvllla, N.C. 77834 Phon* 7S2-4M1 Stiol Sarvlct flvniii*

zero in on our high paying

IRA'S

Target your money for one of our tax-saving, interest earning individual retirement accounts. Call or come see us soon.

HOMFDIUL SAVMGS

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 79S^21 ARUN6T0N BOULEVARD 756-2772

Mutual Funds

(CoBtiaoed from page B-12)

Ml C.2 .4I+ II 11 02 (LU+ M

23 03 22.93 23.02- .06 13.16 1283 13.16+ 27

Magna Incom par X PUgnm Fd Pioneer Fund; PioarBd Pwor Fimd Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Pbtrend n PrecM n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n inti D fiewEran NewHohui n Tax Free n Pro Services; MedTecn Fund n Income n Prudential Bache Equity

HiYield HYMuni Option ^Ity Rsch nr

*90 8.87 8,90+ (12

22.63 21 95 22.63+ .55 16.58 16 20 16 58+ .31

12.95 12.68 12 95+ .28

21.40 21 06 21 40+ .37

14.00 13 50 14 00+ .39

18.67 17 93 17 93-1 04

15 54 15.12 15.54 + 33 13.45 13.03 13.45+ .40

8 28 8.27

14.41 14.23 18 94 18.31 18.56 17 78 8 49 8 45

8.28+ 01 1441+ 10 18.94+ 50 1856+ 66 8 49+ 04

10.37

9.83

864

9.83

958

8.59

10.37+ 55 9.82+ 22 864+ 04

1486

9.79 10 17 1372 15.53

.TaxMogd Prudent SIP

Putnam Funds Convert CalTax

as?

Inti Eiju

14 34 14 86 + 46

9 78 9 79 + 02

10,11 10.17+ 06 13.63 13,72 + 09 14 96 15.53 + 47

14 80 14 75 14.80 + 05

9 24 9.07 9.24+ 15

20.73 20 64 20.73 + 64

14 15 13.66 14 15+ 39

Crowii Health High Yield Income Invest NYTaxEx Option Tax Exempt VisU Voyage (Quasar n Rainbow n RochTax RoyceFd n

15.19 14 93 5.19+ .29 13.57 13.51 13.57+ 04 22.77 22 19 22.77 + 48 13.08 12.55 13.06+ .39

20.10 19 66 20.10+ .39

15.11 14.62 15,11+ 49 13.32 13.05 13.32 + 22 16.87 16 18 16.87+ 16.39 1628 1639+ .12 6.75 6.70 6 75 + 04

11.69 11.37 11 69+

14.37 14 30 14,37+ .03 12.51 12 23 12.51+ .21 22.04 21 95 22 04+ 08 20.84 19.90 20.84+ .90

17.38 16.79 17.38+ .52 49.86 47.79 49 86 + 1 96

4.13 4 07 4.12 + 05

Safeco

14.56

7.24

10.08

14.22

7.12

9.82

14.56+ 36 7.24+ .09 10.08+ .24

GrowfL Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest; Capiul Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n security Funds: Action Bond

10.32 10 10 19.76 19.09 12 86 12,62 11.51 11.43

10.32+ .17 19 76+ .61 12.86+ 21 11.51+ .06

13.87 13.48 13.87+ .31

15.82 15.13 15,82+ .65

9.73 9.65 9.73 + 09

24.60 23,47 24.60 + 1.08

1498 14.69 1498+ 20 63.99 62.07 63 99 + 170

14.29 13.85 14 29+ .40

11.75 11,64 11 75+ 11

22.49 22.03 22.49+ .34 7,70 7.66 7 70+ (13

Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n 'SpeclShrs n Seligman Group; CapilFd . ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds; AggrGr Appreciatn

7.69

7.86

7,04

9.35

7.84

7.45

7.82

6.83 9.17 7.63

7.69+ .27 7.86+ 05 7.04+ 18 9.35+ 16 7,84+ .20

10.00 9.73 9.97 + 28

23,76 23.24 23.76+ .47

13,33 12.90 14.54 14.22 8.73 8.47

7.80 7.53

11.80 11.66

13.33+ .37 14.54+ .24 8,73+ 19 7.80+ .24 1180+ 14

9.32 6.20 17.27

14.47 14.05 14.47+ ,38

37.55 36 80 37.55+ .44

10.57 10.30 10.57+ .23

9.14

6.15 16.84

9.32+ 15 6.20+ ,04 17.27+ 34

TaxExempt n ToUlRet Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGthn Stmgin n Stn^ot n Suntirwth unavail Templeton-Group Form Global I Global II Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFdn 20th Century.

Gift

Growth n Select n Ultra n r USGv n VisU USAA Group;

Grwth n Income n x Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified Mgmnt; Accum n Gwth n Inro n .MutI n United Funds: Accumultlv Bond IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI .\wCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Ltd Services:

GIdShr

7 75 7 70 7,75 + 04 23.88 23 35 23 80+ .40 19.87 18,37 19 07+ .63 7.79 7 59 7 79+ .15 9.06 8.56 8.56- .78 18.72 18.08 1872+ 51 17 58 17 45 17 58+ 11 16.57 16 45 16 57 +

1141 1124 1141+ 23

34.65 34.12 34 65 + 50 10.38 10 23 10 38+ 14

10 04 9.80 10 04+ .20

12.57 12.27 12.57+ 25

11 95 11.65 11.95 ^ 21

820 8 17 8 19+ .03

12.96 12 52 12 96+ 40 21 85 20.85 21 85 + 93

4 97 4 79 4.97+ .14

16.20 15.51 16 20+ .55 25.74 25.19 25.74+ .47

8.59 8.16 8 59 + 38

97,43 97,25 97.43+ 17

5 17 5.09 5 17 + 07

14 71 14 24 14.n+ 38 10.65 1061 10.65- 14 17 01 16 59 17.01+ .35 11 78 11.69 11 78 + 09 11 12 1106 11 12+ 06 10 25 10.22 10.25+ .04

8.35 8 17 8 35+ 17

17.06 16.58 17 06+ .46

12.62 12.43 12 62 + 20

12.60 12.33 12 60+ .25

10.08 10 41+ 38

5.47 5.50 + 02

6.47 6.53 + 05

13.59 13 93 + 29 13.66 13 74 + 08 13 44 13 95 + 42 6.25 6.'29+ 04

5.07 5.21 + 12

5.87 5.99+ 11

11 45 11.29 11.45+ .14 5.97 5.78 5.97+ 18

7.27 7 27- ,58

10.41

5.50

6.53

13.93

13.74

13,95

629

521

600

GBTn Growth Prospctr ValueLine Fd: Bond n x Fund n Income n LevrgeGthn SpeclSit n Vance Exchange CapExch f n D^Bst f n Diversf n 6 7 . 9

ExchFdfn ExchBst f n FiducEx f n SecFiduf n Vanguard Group Explorer n IvestFund n Morgan n x QualDivI n (ualDvll n ^DvIII n IntlPortf n LIS Portf n GNMA n HiY Bond n IGBondn ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Munilnt n MuniLong n MuniShrt n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WailSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westgrd

12 90 9.31 .86

1262

896

12.9U+ .24 9.31+ .29 83- 04

Precious Metals Prices Fall In Active Trading

I tie uaiiy Metiector, Oreenville, N.C. Sunday. January 8.1884 0-13

F. BRUCE SAUTER & ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND CONSULTANTS

1190 1161 13.39 1284 618 676 20 60 19 68 20 60 + 94 17 08 16 16 17.06 + 97

11 61- 24 13.39+ .52 6 98 + 21

62.13 60 50 62 13+1 37 .03 39 21 03+ 62 67 93 66 49 3 + 111

X 105 18 102 17 105 18+1 44 85.39 83 71 85.39+1 28 55.99 54 58 55.99 + 81 61 19 59 57 61 19 + 1 13

37 84 36 69 37 84+1 13 16 50 16.12 16.50 + 33 14 16 12 55 12 55-1.29 15.89 15 43 15 89 + 55 7 53 7 45 7 53+ .11

24.56 24.52 24.56 + 05 26.01 25 75 26 01+ 15 36.73 35 55 36.73-0.01 16 9 11 916+ 03

8.97 793 9.90 20.26 9 11 10.55 941 15 14 12.88 12.76 12.01 11.07 8.73 20.01

8.93

7.87

9.88 1961 9(M 1050 936 1512 1267

8.97+ .03 7 93+ .08 9.90+ .03 20.26+ .56 9.11+ .07 1055+ .05 9 41+ .05

15 14+ 02

12.88+ 22 12 42 12.76+ .31

11.71 1 .01+ .31

1101 11.07+ 06

8.37 8 73 + 20

19.32 20.01+ 67

Westgrd

W'oodStruthers:

11.80 11 44 11 80+ .35

763

deVeghM n .N'euwirth n PmeStr n YesFd

44.15 42.66 44.15+1.23 19.78 18 83 19 78+ .94 14.10 13 66 14.10 + 36 894 8.88 8,94- 06

n-No load fund, fPrevious day's quote r-Redemption charge may apply Copy right bv The Associated Press

Texaco's Bid Shows Shift In Oil Industry

Appreci HiYield MgMun ShrmnDean n SieiraGrth n

11,94 11.39 11 94+ ,50

18.57 17.98 18.57 + 49

18.99 18.87 18.99+ 13

13.31 13 26 13.31 + .03

Sigma Funds: Cap

7.16 7.11

12,85 12.33

7 11-12.85 +

apiUI Incom Invest Specln lYust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n x SmthBarl G x SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd ^ Progress SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst n r Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oeeanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Discovr Specl Slock n

13.26 12 94 7 55 7.49

7.90 7.69

7.42 7.22

11.06 10 80 10,64 10.23

13.26+ 7.55 + 7.90+ 42 +

11 06+ .20 10.64+ .42

16.36 14.00 14,00-2.00 9.98 8.72 8.72-1.12

16.72 16.46 465 4.63

1878 18 40

16.72+ .24 4.65+ .01 18.78+ .34

5.90 6,46 9.50 10 14 13.64

5.76

6.27

9.15

9.86

13,29

5.88+ .06 6,46+,15 9,50+ ,31 10.13+ ,23 13.59+ .25

84 28 81.89 84 28 + 1 86

53.88 52.66 53 81 + 76

70.97 69 30 70 94 + 1 21

360 .96 1 64 6.91

3.49

1.58

6.64

3 60+ II 96+ 02 1,61+ 06 6.91+ .30

8.49 8.44 8.49 + 03

27.49 26.19 27.49+1 06 9 14 8.83 9 14 + 28

18.08 17.61 18,08+ ,35

22 17 21.31 22,17 + 81

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Texacos stunning $10 billion bid to swallow Getty Oil Co. speaks billions about the profound changes under way in the oil business.

Texacos takeover offer by far the largest in history - is dramatic evidence that even the biggest and most far-flung American oil companies consider it more attractive to buy oil reserves on Wall Street than to drill for them.

And Gettys willingness to be gobbled up demonstrates the intense pressure felt in the boardrooms of oil com-wnies influenced by mem-)ers of founding families.

It was the maneuvering of Gordon Getty, sole trustee of the Sarah C. Getty Trust and the youngest surviving son of J. Paul Getty, that led to Texacos takeover bid. Getty management, led by chairman Sidney Petersen, had sought to retain control.

At Superior Oil Co., Howard Keck, son of the companys founder and until recently one of its top executives, is inviting a takeover despite the opposition of Su

perior management. Superior is one of the most successful U.S. oil producers.

To help explain this tumult in the oil patch, experts point to geology: Many oil companies simply are not finding new oil fields as fast as they drain existing ones.

Texaco, for example, saw its worldwide oil reserves plung 59 percent between 1978 and 1982. If its deal with Getty is completed, it will double its reserves in one stroke, as well as expand its total assets by 37 percent. Using the commonly accepted measure of annual sa es, Texaco would remain the nations third-largest oil concern, behind industry leader Exxon Corp. and No. 2 Mobil Corp.

The usually conservative, slow-moving Texaco burst into the Getty power struggle last week, first with a deal to buy just the 11.8 percent of Gettys stock held by the J. Paul Getty Museum for nearly $1.2 billion. Within hours, it had won approval from Getty directors on a bid for 100 percent of the companys stock. Texaco reportedly offered $125 apiece for Gettys 79.1 million shares, or $10 billion.

The Sarah C.Getty trust, named for J. Paul Gettys mother, holds the largest block of Getty Oil stock -40.2 percent. Forty-eight percent of the stock is publicly held.

Pennzoil Co., a smaller oil company that also is looking to beef up its oil reserves, had won a deal to share control of Getty with Gordon Getty in a deal valued at about $5.2 billion. The ink was hardly dry on that agreement when Texaco acted.

For now, Getty has agreed to be taken under Texacos wing, but analysts note the deal may face court challenges as well as a government antitrust review.

Although the timing probably was a coincidence, Texaco was among a group of oil companies that learned just one month ago their nearly $1 billion drilling project off the north coast of Alaska was a bust.

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By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Basiness Writer Precious metals prices fell sharply in heavy trading Friday oi) the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Silver and gold both were falling^ early in the session when the Mexican government announced that it intended to increase silver {MDduction by 35 percent next year, said Jack Boyd, vice imident for commodity research in New York with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

Although the increase would have a small impact on the market, psycholi^ically, it was sufficient to prompt a sharp selloff and silver fell by the 50K;ent limit, Boyd said.

In the background, said Boyd, was the dramatic and persistent strength of the U.S. dollar against major foreign currencies, which tends to draw investment dollars away from metals and into dollar-denominated vehicles.

Gold settled $7.60 to $8.80 low-er with the contract for delivery in January at $367.90 and silver settled 50 cents lower in all delivery months with Januabi at $8.04 a troy ounce.

Livestock prices fell sharply after making early gains and pork bellies were higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Early buying was said to be a continuation of a sharp rally on Thursday. Volume was heavy but the buying fell off later in the session.

Some of the selling came as traders liquidated their positions to take profits, sources said. Commercial concerns, those that deal in animals and meat products, were among the sellers when prices reached their highs in the February contract, said John Ginzel, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

Hog prices were under pres-sure amid indications that meat packers would be in the market for fewer animals next week, sources said.

Pork bellies advanced as the supply will be reduced if the hog slaughter declines, they added.

Cattle settled .30 cent to .88 cent lower with February at 67.95 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .20 cent to 1.33 cents lower with January at 68.87 cents a pound; live hogs were .28 cent to 1.22 cents low-er with February at 52.12 cents a pound; and frozen wrk bellies were .10 cent ower to 1.32 cents higher with February at 64.27 cents a pound.

Soybean futures prices were sharjply lower, and corn and wheat were mixed at the close of trading Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Soybeans declined amid anti-cipation that exports will fall short of the 810 million bushels that the Agriculture Department has projected, said Leslie Herren, a grain analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

Many analysts believe that the strength of the U.S. dollar against major foreign currencies has curtailed interest among foreign buyers.

Wheat and corn were fairly steady despite the selling influence from the soybean pit.

Wheat settled lU cents tower to ,>4 cent higher with the contract for delivery in March at $3.58'*4 a bushel; corn was 2 m cents lower to 3 cents higher with the contract for delivery in March at $3.30>2 a bushel; oats were 2'4 cents to 2^4 cents lower with March at $1.81'4 a bushel; and soybeans were 2 cent to 25'4 cents lower with January at $7.64>2 a bushel.

SUTTON

Cocoa prices fell sharply on the Ckiffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange in New Y(N*k.

Mike Paulenoff, a tn^ical IModucts analyst in New Ywk with Smith Barney, Harris Up-ham and Co., said there were no new develc^ments affecting cocoa to influence prices and it appeared that profit taking by speculators jarred the market.

As the prices declined, preset orders to sell were big-gered and that gave further steam to the downward move, he said.

Paulenoff noted that although prices retreated about $300 a ton this week, they had advanced about $800 a ton in the previous eight weeks and

the upward trend appears to be intact.

Orange juice prices advanced on the Cotton Exchange in New York amid continued uncertainty about the amount of damage sustained during the recent freeze in Florida.

Paulenoff noted that two to three weeks remain in the freeze season and speculators wouldnt want to be on the short siete of it.

Orange juice settled 2.25 cents to 5 cents higher with the ciMitract for delivery in January at 143.25 cents a pound; cocoa settled $88 to $115 lower with January at $2,546 a metric tcm, which is 2,204.6 pounds.

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Buying Spree Keeps Going

NEW YORK (AP) - Consumers began the new year in a buying mood, as a spending spree that lifted the economy out of recession more than a year ago shows no signs of letting up.

Some measures of consumer confidence climbed to all-time highs this past week while retailers and automakers reported the strongest sales in years and the volume of stock market trading shattered records.

Economists said consumers willingness to spend has been spurred by rising employment and moderation in inflation.

Consumer prices have been held to the lowest level in more than a decade and unemployment continues to fall. The government said Friday that the 1983 drop in the civilian unemployment rate, to 8.2 percent in December from 10.7 percent a year earlier, was the best labor market recovery from a recession since 1951.

And with the U.S. economy purring and inflation still under control, the dollar soared to new highs.

The extended buying binge has surprised analysts, who had been predicting the consumer-led economic expansion would be running out of steam by now.

It looks like consumers are taking on a new burst of enthusiasm, said Edward Yardeni, chief economist at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., a New York securities firm.

Major retailers reported double-digit sales gams in December, and analysts said receipts did not falter after Christmas.

Sears, Roebuck and Co., the nations largest retailer, said sales last month topped $3 billion for the first time ever, and that the 17.5 percent sales gain in December from a year earlier was the strongest showing since 1977.

U.S. automakers ended 1983 with a surge in sales, to snap the industrys longest slump since the Depression of the 1930s. The 6.8 million cars sold last year was up 17.2 percent from a year ago and the highest since the 8.2 million models sold in 1979.

The Commerce Department predicted 87 percent of the nations manufacturing industries would increase shipments of products this year, compared with the 72 percent that improved in 19&3 and the mere 31 percent in 1982.

Its a very self-sustaining well balanced recovery, Yardeni said. Every indicator suggests its all systems go, full throttle ahead.

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With the outlook considerably brighter than it was a year ago, consumers now have more moneiy to spend and are more willing to spend it.

Sindlinger & Co. Inc., a private firm that has been sampling consumer sentiment for 29 years, said that in the week ended last Wednesday, it recorded its highest reading of overall consumer confidence since 1973. And it reported a record number of consumers said their current income was higher than it was six months earlier.

The consulting firm also said expectations of wage increases are at the highest level since May 1973, with 45.9 Mrcent of those questioned saying they exp^ted an increase in pay in the next six months and only 12.4 expecting lower earnings.

But the growth in con-sumer confidence also brought a warning from Albert Sindlinger, who founded and heads the Media, Pa., consulting firm.

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Sindlinger said the high expectations of consumers could collide with the Federal Reserve Boards antiinflation policies of limiting the growth of funds available forspending.

Im worried that this heavy rise in confidence will top out in an interest rate rise, said Sindlinger.

In other business and economic developments this past week:

-Publisher Rupert Murdoch said he may launch a proxy fight to gain control of Warner Communications Inc. Earlier in the week he asked the Federal Communications Commission to block a deal that would give Chris-Craft Industries Inc. control of 19 percent of Warners voting stock.

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Tables By The Water

PICNIC TABLES ... are located at several points in Goose Creek State Park. The ones here, under oak and pine trees, are

at the waterfront site along Goose Creek used for swimming in the summer months.

Goose Creek State Park, An Ideal Site For Outdoor Winter Ventures

SMALL GRASSES ... with their colorful seed clusters are one of many enyoyable discoveries for young and old alike.

In many respects it is an eastern North Carolina Garden of Eden. With the exception of a winding paved road into the rark, several leaf-strewn walking trails, a few parking lots, discreetly olacM water fountains, a scattering of rustic picnic tables, and small toilets -the woods and waterways of Beaufort Countys Goose Creek State Park are an untouched wilderness.

Here, nature is permitted to follow its own cycle. Fallen limbs and trees are allowed to decay. Small trees and native shrubs are canopied by yellow jasmine vines, green-leafed in winter, fragrant with brilliant yellow blossoms in April. Strong woody vines - wild grape, coiling rattan, and tough slender swamp and green

briars, entangle themselves around trees in their skyward growth. Natures acrobats, these vines reach across open spaces where delicate tendrils grasp a limb for new directions in exploration.

Spanish moss, also known as vegetable horsehair, is the w-imary attraction at Goose Creek State Park. The moss is prevalent throughout the south, and in this park it thrives in massive concentrations. The long growths of the silvery-flrey plant cascades like lacy scarves from tree branches at ground level on up to the higher reaches of pine, black gum, myrtle and live oak trees.

Winter months are ideal for seeing Goose Creek Spanish moss in its full

splendor. Lovely at any time of year, in winter, when

leaves have fallen from hardwood trees, sunlight filters through the trees, highli^ting the draperies of moss in li^t and dark areas. It is a wonderfully quiet, mysterious world.

All trails eventually lead to the shores of wide, placid Goose Creek, where natural arcades along the Live Oak Trail frame cvpress knees and the heart of aead trees in the water to give an illusion of water-enclosed sculpiure gardens. Dried leaves of tall grasses along the waters edge rustle taffeta music in response to the slightest breeze. A random breeze also stirs the veils of Spanish moss into airy dances.

James Sessoms, a staff member at the park, notes, Winter is a good time to visit the park for those who wish to see swans, ^rets and herons as well as winter song birds. In the swamp area, handrails have now been installed on the ramps over the watery area for the convenience of visitors. He adds that a number of special events are being planned for the spring and

summer, but many people at this

find visiting the park time ofyear a pleasure.

Any reasonably warm winter day is an opportune time to visit Goose Creek Park. It is an especially intnguing place for children interested in nature. Winter visits have the advantage of not having to be concerned about ticks or mosquitoes. Even on relatively chilly days, the density of the wGods provides a sheltering warmth, a feeling of welcome.

FACILITIES AVAILABLE IN THE WINTER MONTHS During winter months. Goose Creek Park is open

daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Rest rooms and water fountains are closed throughout the park at this time of year; however, these facilities are available at the Visitors Center just as you enter the park. Here too, visitors can pick up maps showing the various trails and points of interest in the park. Picnicking is allowed, with visitors asked to clean up and deposit trash in cans provided. Camping in the rough is permitted at camp sites, with registration at the office required. For more information, call 923-2191.

HOW TO GET THERE

CYPRESS KNEES . . . ii shallow shore water ahwg the shoreBae look very mach Vkt cmfk eagaged ia watery

aiediUtioB. A sparkle of sub is reflected oa the water throagh a thkk drapery of Spaaish auNB.

From Washington, take U.S. 2(4 east fm- a distance of ten miles. Watch for the roadside sign Goose Creek SUte Park. Take a right tom on paved State Road 1334 just prior to where U.S. 2(4 forks to Belhaven on the left and N.C. 92 to Bath on the right. The park is located ahout 4 miles down 1334. The large entry gate is well marked.

The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C. Sunday. January 8,1964

MYRTLE, SPANISH MOSS, AND VINES ... hardwood trees, shrubs, and vines grape, are some of natures abundant beauties to be rattan, briar grow in profusion throughout enjoyed, in the park. A large variety of the park area.

Goose Creek State Park in Beaufort County, about 40 miles from Greenville, offers many winter pleasures.

Text And Photogrqphs By Jerry Raynor

Accent On Living

MUSIC MAKERS . grasses, dried and ^ rustle with delicate

. Beds of tall water old in winter months, music anv time the

cold-crisped leaves gusts of breezes.

arj touched by passing

Wedding Vows Solemnized Saturday

SUFFOLK, Va: - Diane Lynn Bridger and Jesse Harold Hawkins III were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the First Baptist Church here by Dr. Gary B. Thompson in a double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are BIr. and Mrs. Harold Alton Bridger of Suffolk, Va, and .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harold Hawkins Jr. of Route 2, Bath.

Dr. E. Robert Irwin presented (NTgan music and the

Rev. David Giambliss was

MRS. JESSE HAROLD HAWKINS III

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wwe a formal gown fashioned with a hi^ neckband with a lace overlay. The V-neckline bodice with a ^r lace overlay was bordad with a ruffle of lace. Hie sheer silk organza sleevas^were ^thoed at the wrisoglnd trimmed with a lace ruffle. The skirt was bordered with three lace ruffles which extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a wiife iMimmed picture hat which was covered with chantilly lace. The bride carried an arm bouquet of nibium lilies, burgundy sweetheart roses, white fuji pom pons and

babys breath.

Dana Harris (tf Virginia Beach, Va. was bonm^ attendant and bridesmaids included Donna Kolts and Jennifer Weaver of Chesapeake, Va., Jane and Jean Sauve of GreenviBe, N.C.

Jminifer Kasey Bridger was flower girl and ring bearer was D^ E. Bridger Jr., niece and nq^ of the bride (tf Burlington, N.C.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included Frank Hawkins of Wilmington and John Hawkins of Bath, brothers of the bridwoom. Dean ami Dennis Briber of Chesapeake, Va., brotters of the bride, R(Miald Mocue of Asheville and Mitchell Whitchard of Chapel Hill.

The honor attendant wore a burgundy polyester knit gown styled with a boat neckline, full sleeve with gathered ruffle at the wrist, blouson bodice with a gathered waist and cascad-

ing wrap-around floor length skirt. Sne carried an arm

bouquet ofth rubium lilies, sweetheart roses and white fuji pom pons. The brides-maicc were dressed iden-

Cranberries Turn Into Turnovers

tkally and carried simiiar flowers.

The flower girl wwe a gown styted with a white lace bodice wifli a ruffle, higb neckline of lace, Juliet sleeves of lace and a cummerbund. The ftdl skirt was accented with a ruffle. She carried a single rubium IBy with burgundy and white streamers.

The couple will be li Greenville after a trip to Central and Souttiem Florida.

The bride graduated from Indian River High School in Chesapeake, Va. and East Carolina University. She works at the First Cutan Church, Greenville Athletic Club and is a self-employed piano teacher. The bridegroom is a marine Nologist for the State of North Carolina with Natural Resources and Community Development Department. He graduated mm Bath High School, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is enrolled in graduate school at ECU.

A reception was held at the Elks Lodge in Suffolk and given for the bridal couple by her parents.

The reception area was decorated with burgumly and

white mums, babys breath and greenery and candle arrangements. A five-tiered wedding cake decorated the brides Uble.

A rehearsal dinner was given in honor (rf the cmqile at file Holiday Inn in Suffolk Iqr the bridegrooms parents.

Mrs. Tom Bartik

To Give Program

The PatiMtt Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting wul be held Wed

nesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. R.C. Henry. Mrs. Tom Bartik will speak onFoundsDay.

If the recipe calls for a cup of corn synip and there is none in the psmtry try this substitution. Mix (me cup of sugar and one-fourth cup of water.

Eastern

Electrolysis

IS OAKMONTDMVE, SUITE PHONE mm, OREENVIUE, NC PERMANENTHAIRREHOVAL CERTIFtEO ELECTROLOQIST

By CECILY BROWN'STONE

Associated Press Food Editor

At this time of year a cooks fancy may turn to using a holiday food, still on hand, in a new way. Thats what we did with some leftover cranberry orange relish.

That relish - invented many years ago by a New York City home economist - has become a classic American offering at Christmas time, and it has been used in many ways. But interestingly enough, we were unable to find a recipe using it as a filling for baked pastry turnovers. A search through our large collection of leaflets and Ixwklets plus several books on cranberry cooking and lore revealed no turnover recipes in which even plain cranberries appeared.

The next step, naturally, was to develop a turnover recipe in my own kitchen. Here it is for your

about a 4-inch square; wrap tightly, chill until firm enou^ to handle.

On a prepared pastry cloth with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll dough so it is iust h little larger than a 12-iixm square. Trim edges; save the trimmings to make an extra turnover. Cut the 12-inch square into nine 4-inch squares.

Drop about a tablespoon of the Cranberry Orange Relish off center on each square. Fold each over to make a triangle; press edges with fork tines to seal well. Prick each top with the fork in 4 equidistant places. Place, well apart, on an ungreased cookie sheet; brush lops with a little milk.

Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until golden brown - 15 minutes. Remove with a wide spatula. Serve hot or warm.

Makes 10.

CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH TURNOVERS

/it-pound stick butter ('

cup), soft 3Hxince package cream cheese, soft 1 cup unbleached allpurpose flour Cranberry Orange Relish, well drained (see Note)

Milk

In a medium bowl with a wooden spoon beat together the butter and cream cheese until blended. Gradually stir in the flour until blended. Turn out onto a sheet of saran and shape into

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Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

19 8 3

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Note: In my kitchen our original Cranben^ Orange Relish called for 1 unpeeled, seedless medium orange (cut into 8 wedges); 1 unpeeled, cored, medium McIntosh apple (cut into 8

craLrries and 1 to^l'^ cS^

To use our method: in a food processcH- with the metal blade process half the orange wedges

Engagement

Announced

until finely chopped; add half the apple wedges and process until the apple is fairly fine. Empty the mixture into a contamer. With the metal blade, chop half the cranberries until fine; add to the orange-apple mixture with half the sugar and stir well. Repeat with the second batch of orange, apple, cranberries and sugar. Before using, tightly cover, and refrigerate overnight.

To use your own leftover Cranberry Orange Relish or some made by our recipe as a filling for the Turnovers, drain enou^ to make 2-3rds cup and stir in 2 teaspoons all-purpose flour.

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Mr. and Mrs. William Finch Troxler of Raleigh announce the engagement qf their daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Ricky Lee Thome, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rex Thorne of Grifton. A Feb. 25 wedding is being planned.

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Buskens

Lifestride

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Entire Stock of

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Childrens Shoes

Casual & School Shoes for Boys and Girls----

Up to

1/2

Price

Animal Bedroom Shoes .........

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Suede Clogs

Values to $29........^... A ^

Handbags In suedes, leathers & vinyls

25*.33'

Off

Downtown Pitt Plaza

MMMMliNIIWpB

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 8.1984 C-3

< Every decade, a maternal messiah emerges to lead parents out of the jivilderness of child-raising.

; They are called huthorities in parental techniques.

; Does your child have a bedroom that will have to be cleaned before you can have it condemned? There

ts a way.

: Did the schedule of their

chores bum up when the aquarium caught fire? there is a way.

; Do baby-sitters come Only when combat pay and hospitalization benefits are offered? There is a way.

; Can you set a full table without visiting their 1:00m first? There is a way.

\^en you ask them to drop their dirty clothes off ih the kitchen, do they ask, Where is it? There is a way.'

The experts call their solution positive reinforcement, and its been arouud for a long time. Children understand how it works better than adults do.

It has never worked for me.

Years ago, after I had tried kindness, compassion, anger and threats to drown their puppy, I turned to positive reinforcement. A psychologist, whom I amnired, said parents made too much of things and reacted too strongly. All you had to do was ay out a situation, then praise the child for it. If a child, for example, left a book on the floor, all I had to say was, Theres a book on th floor, and he would arrive at the decision of what should be done with it.

To test the theory, I put a book on the floor and said to the first child to arrive, Theres a book on the floor. He said, I know, I nearly broke my neck tripping over it. Better pick it up, and disappeared. The second one came by and when I told him of the book said, Youre real quick today.

I got so disgusted I never tried it with the third one. The other day, after I viewed his bedroom, I thought I should give him the chance to redeem positive reinforcement from my doubts.

So when he asked me to go to a movie with him I said, Id love to go with you, but I have to do all the work you didnt do today.

'There was genuine concern written all over his

face. How much more do you have to do? he asked.

Theres your dirty clothes all over the floor, your dirty dishes under your bed to take out, your bed to make, your trash to be carried out, your wet towels to take to the laundry room and your floor to be vacuumed.

He put his arm around me. Why dont you just get up earlier tomorrow morning and do it?

If theres a way... Ive lost mine.

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Nearly New" Childrens Clothing, Shoes, Furniture, Toys On Consignment

Mon.-Tues.Thurt.-Fri. 9:30-4:30 Wed. 12-6 Sat. 9:30-1:00

Couple Marries On Dec. 27

Cynthia Lambert Phelps

cynt

and Pvt. Julius Francis Budacz III, U.S. Army, were married in a ceremony here at 4 p.m. Dec. 27.

The bride is the daughter df Mrs. Charlotte Duling Phelps of Chapel Hill and the late Roert David Phelps. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Budacz Jr. of Greenville.

: The bride graduated from Chapel Hill High School and attended Pitt Community College. The, bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended Appalachian State University. He is presently completing basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. and will be transferred to Fort Rucker, Ala. for advanced individual

training.

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Childrens Hy

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Large Selection Dresses.......

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Izod Pullover OAQQ

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Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9

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SALE STARTS MONDAY!

JANUARY^

sales clearances

Cheenos Twill and Corduroy Pants for Juniors on Saie!

14.9917.99

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Pre-Teen V-Neck Sweaters by Izod

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Long sleeves, banded bottom. White, pink and light blue. Reg. 19.00........

14.99

Junior Cotton Sweaters by T.G.I.F.

Boat neck and crew neck styles. 15.99

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Leather, vinyl and casual dress Q C 0/ 0/

and casual handbags Reg. $20 to $55 /OtoOw /O

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Mens Dress, Casual and Athletic Shoes

Leather, vinyl and nylon 0^ Q/

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355}

04 Th> Ditty BillctOf.Gwww<W.H.C.

Sundae. Jinyiya 1964

Miss Duncan, Mr. Beatty Are Marries

RALEIGH-St. Raphaels Catholic Church here was the scene of the double ring wedding ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m. (A Pamela Sue Duncan and Keith Michael Beatty.

Parents oi the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Duncan of Raleigh and Mrs. Chflon Beatfy of Greenville and the late Mr. Beatty.

Hie bride, fflven in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown (rf white satin designed with a sabrina neckline, {Hincess waist and long Juliet sleeves. The full A-line skirt had full panels of French alenc<w lace and swept into a scalloped cathedral train trimmed with motifs of alencon lace and seed p^rls. Her fingertip veil of illusion was edged in seed pearls and appliques. It was attached to a Juliet cap covered in lace and pearls.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. He is president of Sportz Limited.

The maid of honor was Deborah A. Duncan of Troy, Ala., sister of the bride and Andrea Carpenter of Winston-Salem and Kim Mangan of Newell, W.Va. werebride^ids.

The best man was Robert Rippy of Winston-Salem. Harry Duncan of Fayetteville, brother of the bride, Mike Craig, Bill Harwood and Nathan Kelly, all of Charlotte, and A1 Nichols of Mount Olive were ushers,

Melissa Macek of New Cumberland, W.Va. was flower girl and the ring bearer was Matthew Myers (tfdiarlotte.

The couple will be living in Wilmington after a wedding trip to Vail, Colo.

A reception was held at the N.C. State Faculty Club. Music was provided by Marjory Young Quartet.

A rehearsal party and pig )icking was given by the )ridegroom and his mother Friday evening.

ONE DAY ONLY!

Jarvis Preschool Registration

Children Currently Or Previously Enrolled & Siblings & General Public (First-Come Basis)

510 S. Washington St.

2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Sunday, January 15,1984

Programs for 2,3 & 4 year olds Elliabeth Havens,

Director 757-1676

MRS. KEITH MICHAEL BEATTY

Births

Bowen

Born to Mr. and. Mrs. Michael Alver Bowen, Ayden, a son, Justin Michael, on Dec. 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cole Williams, Williamston, a son, Michael Cole, on Dec. 29,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Farmer Born to Mr. and Mrs.

^inisx CUsaxanoE

<Sat

cth

) g4 Caxofina ai cMa[[ ^utnodit, J^.C.

Shelton Ward Farmer Jr., Kinston, a daughter, Michelle Dawn, on Dec. 29, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hughes

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Thomas Hughes Jr., Snow Hill, a daughter, Claudia Paige, on Dec. 29, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Farmer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Farmer, Robersonville, a daughter, Lauren Michelle, on Dec. 29, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. *

Styons

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ross Styons, 104 Hunters Lane, a daughter, Sarah Gayle, on Dec. 29, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Conyers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wayne Conyers, Greenville, a daughter, Li.ndsey Michelle, on 30, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray McLawhorn, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter. Amber L.ynn, on Dec. 30, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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208 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVniE. NC 756-ltl8

106 W. MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON, NC 946-6396

On Th e

Young

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To clean pewttf, it wift hot water and a Uiild detergent. Rinse and dry it thoroughly. Never clean pewter in the dishwasho* or use an abrasive cleann-.

LoJVSSn^

Jack Lalaime

Nm4m FrMh DM.Driak tastM lik< dclicleiit hate. Three flavon to dMMMefroa.

PIkw7S2-1201oi75687M

By Clay Deanhardt

Congratulations to Anthony Paytim and Shanm Perkins, who have won the dance competition in the Challenge of the High Schools dance. It was sponsiM^ by a local radio station.

The winter pep rally was held Friday afternoon in the gym. Tbe< cheerleaders and the Rose stage band helped to raise the mthusiasm of the crowd and team members of our winter spmls were announced. Rose sponsors four winter sports teams, boys and girls basketball, wrestling and a swim team. Good lud to all in the upcoming season!

West Point Cadet Tim Faulkner was in the guidance department Friday to talk to interested students about the school. Also the ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery) scores were returned on Wednesday and, students were given suggestions on

1983 Food Facts Told

If you were a member of an average family of four in 1983, you all consumed tons of food says Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods and nutrition specialist, N.C. State University.

This includes 629 pounds of red meat; 260 pounds of poultry; 1,233 pounds of dairy products; 51 pounds of seafood; 88 dozen eggs; 336 pounds of fresh fruits; 13 pounds of frozen fruits; 400 pounds of fresh vegetables; and 398 pounds of flour and other cereal products.

One U.S. farm family feeds 78 people - 52 in this country and 26 abroad. Total agricultural production is more than twice the levels of 1930 even thought the agriculture resource base has not changed much.

Because of farmers productivity, food costs 16.6 percent of our disposable income today, compared with 17 percent just five years ago and 23 percent in 1951.

what career they might find in college after graduatira.

On Tuesday, N.C. State University is bolding a lun-chem for several Rose High students, who have previously shown an interest in the NCSU School of Textiles or related fields.

The AndxH* Club, a girls service club, is busy initiating a program in which they wUl do volunteer woii at Pitt MemcHial Hospital in the pediatrics ward. They attended an orientatimi session Jan. 4 and will be rejM^ sented at the hospital at least one night each week throu^ the remainder of the schMl year. Wanda James is the groups adviser.

Exams will be aven at Rose Jan. 17-19 and will be followed by a four-day weekend, Jan. 20-23.

Breakfast should provide at least one-fourth of a persons daily nutritional needs.

^ Pinewood Craft Furniture Co.

Inventory Sale

All Bunk Bed Styles

Made of sturdy, solid kiln-dried yellow pine

Prices start at

*172.00

Hand Stencilled Floorcloths Settles (Reproduction-benches) Hanging Corner Cabinets Heart shaped braided rugs Etc.!

Also, visit us & see our large selection of crafts.

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iilttIaiaiHi

Engagements Announced

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. n.C. Sunday. January 6.1984 C*5

Massey

Born to Corporal and Mrs.

Wape Charles Massey, Bethel, a son, Toquaine

Jamayl, on Dec. 30,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dewitt Parker, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Zaneta Michalle, on December 31, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hosfatal.

Hill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Hill, 219 Caddie Court, a daughter, Jennifer Renee, on December 31, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stephen Lawrence, on January 1, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ricks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Stephen Ricks, Roanoke Rapids, a son,

Burton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Roger Burton, Bethel, a daughter, Sara Ann, on January 1,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

LISA HASSELL AYCOCK...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hassell Aycock Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Charles Norris Eason, son of Mrs. Reid White Eason of Farmville and Milton Lyman Eason Jr. of Atlantic Beach. The wedding is planned for Feb. 24.

MARGIE E. PEOPLES...of Greenville and David Lindsay Henry of Laurinburg announce their engagement. Her parents are Janet and Phillip Peopls of Greenville and his parents are Evelyn and Archie Henry, also of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 25.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Because this is the season when pumpkin reigns, you may be interested in a recipe for a Dark and Spicy Pumpkin Cake.

The recipe comes from Carol KroU, who works as a full-time law-school librarian. Her participation in her communitys good works brings her lots of appreciation - and so does the home baking she shares with her friends and neighbors.

One of Mrs. KroUs dau^ters, who is particularly fond of her

rack to cool for 10 minutes; with a small metal or plastic spatula loosen edges. Turn out onto the rack to cool completely.

Store, tightly wrapped, in the refrigerator. Serve at room tern-' perature. If you like, sprinkle cake with confectioners sugar.

mothers Dark and Spicy :olle

Pumpkm Cake, attends college away from home. Eveiy once in a while her mother mails her one of the cakes, and it travels well.

I thought this might interest you because a reader once wrote me she had made 50 of my own Pumpkin Walnut Cakes and had sent them all over the United States as holiday gifts. Maybe Mrs. Krolls Dark and Spicy Pumpkin Cake will have the same adventurous fate.

PUMPKIN SPICE BUNDT CAKE cups unbleached allpurpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 teaspoons baking soda ' \ teaspoon salt . 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg teaspoon gnnmd cloves 4 large eggs ' 2 cups sugar 1 cup safflower oil : l-pound can solid-pack pumpkin 2-3rds cup water Grease a 12-cup bundt pan.

' On a sheet of wax paper or in a medium bowl stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, allspice, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves.

In a large bowl beat the eggs until foamy; add the sugar, oil and pumpkin; beat until blended. Add the flour mixture at a time, alternately with the water, beating after each addition until smooth.

Turn into the prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 35(Htegree 'oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean -abwit 1 hour. Place pan on a wire

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Ultra Suede..................30% off

Merona Sport ..........25% off

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Belts ........... 50% off

Suits...................30 to 40% off

Sweaters................25 to 40% off

Blouses................30 to 40% off

Dresses.....................30% off

Certain .. .Things

Her Demands Run

Out Of Control

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1964 by UntyifS Pres SynOiCile

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, living on a small, limited, fixed income. I have a 30-year-old divorced daughter who has been living with a rather well-to-do 35-year-old man for the last two years. They have decided to get married, and they think that I should put on a $10,000 wedding.

Willis Maid Senrice, inc.

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U/ will continue to offer quality Items at real bargain prices!

TOLE CLASSES TO BEGIN: Tues., Jan. 24, 7*10 p.m. Wed., Jan. 25, 9*12 Noon To Inquire or register, call Mary Ann Odom at 756*0494

Abby, I do not have $10,000. I tried to borrow on my hooae, which ia not paid for, bat becauae of my age (63), I am not conaiteed a good riak. 1 am unable to work and do not want to borrow frmn my relativea.

Am I wrong in thinking that a couple who have been living together ahould have a amall wedding and pay for it themaehrea? I gave her one wedding already.

I waa told that if I didn't come up with the $10,000 wedding, my daughter (who ia my only child) will never apeak to me again. Pleaae rush your answer to me. I am (Operate.

CANT SLEEP IN N Y.

DEAR CANT SLEEP: Do not go into debt to give your daughter a $10,000 wedding. And dont worry about her never speaking to you again. You will heau* ftrom heras soon as she needs something.

DEAR ABBY: Shortly after my boyMend (whom Ill call Joe Blow) got divorced from his wife (whom Ill call Peggy), she married someone else. That marriage lasted 11 months, after which Peggy started to call herself Mrs. Joe Blow again.

Abby, Joe and 1 plan to get married one day, then I will be Mrs. Joe Blow. This will be confusing with Peggy going around calling herself Mrs. Joe Blow.

This is causing a lot of arguments between Joe and me. I say that once Peggy and Joe were divorced, she gave up the right to use his name. Joe says he doesnt care what name she uses as long as she leaves him alone.

Peggy uses the excuse that she is using his name only because she wants to have the same name as her children.

Is that good enough? And is it legal?

THE FUTURE MRS. JOE BLOW

DEAR FUTURE: Legally a person may use any name he wants as long as its not used for fraudulent purposes. Since Peggy has children named Blow, it seems reasonable that she would want her name to be the same as her children.

She is not Mrs. Joe Blowshe is Mrs. Peggy Blowand if you want to be Mrs. Joe Blow, lay off, or youll blow your chances.

DEAR ABBY; My dear, sweet 83-year-old mother has been an invalid for nearly five years. She lives with me and rarely gets out, except to go to the doctors. Being unable to walk is the least of her problems. Shes a diabetic and practically blind, and can no longer watch TV or do needlework to help pass the time. In spite of her disabilities, shes cheerful and uncomplaining and would love to have company, but very few of her old friends come to see her or bother to call anymore. When she had her health, she entertained beautifully and had many friends, but now she sits alone day after day, forgotten.

When I meet some of her old friends on the street or in a store, they ask with a genuine look of concern, ... and how is your dear mother?

I give them all the same answer. Shes about the same, thank you.

Abby, I have all I can do to keep from saying, If you really care how my mother is, why dont you pick up the telephone and call her? Or go to see her once in a while? It would mean so much to her

But since I dont have the courage to say it, I hope you will print this letter. Im sure there are many others who feel the same as I.

NO NAME, NO TOWN

DEAR ABBY: I am a fairly competent young woman who can usually handle any given situation, but at this point I am ready to explode.

Once again I have l^n surprised by my mother-in-law, who lives 125 miles away. She gives me absolutely no notice. She just gets into her car and drives here! Abby, she must luiow several hours in advance where shes heading. We both have telephones, and it doesnt cost that much to call. She could even call collect and I wouldnt mind.

Lucky for her someone has always been here when she pops in. I wish just once shed come and find the house locked up with nobody home. It might teach her a lesson. Ive begged her to give me a little notice, but she never does.

What can I do? Sometimes Ive made plans for the day, and when she surprises me I just cant leave her. Her excuse: I didnt want you to fuss.

When shes here, my husband (her only son) pays very little attention to her, so guess who has to entertain her? Help me, Abby. I cant take much more of this.

HAD IT

DEAR HAD IT: Roll with the punches. When she pops in, if youv made plans, just take her at her worddont fhss. Pop out and go about your business. Maybe she Just likes to drive.

DEAR ABBY: Recently, my husband and I had our first child, which happens to be my parents first grandchild.

Two months before I was due, my mother called and said she wanted to be with me during the delivery. (She and Dad live 1,2(X) miles away.) I thanked her and said that I preferred that she wait until the baby was at least 2

weeks old. She pouted, her main concern bring, What will I tell my friends?

After the baby was bom, I called to tril her and Dad that they were grandparents of a healthy girl and to come in about two weeks. The very next day they flew to be with me!

Maybe I had better explain that my mother and I were never close. She is a perfectionist who found something wrong with everything I ever did. I really love her, but we cant get along.

Mom and Dad stayed at our small home for eight days. She tried to take over caring for the baby and made a total wreck of me, so I finally had to ask her to please go home and come back in a few months when things were calmer. All she could say was, What will my friends think of me flying all that way for only eight days?

Now shes angry with me. Its been three weeks and she refuses to speak to me. How can I reach her, Abby? This silence is very painful.

NEW MOTHER

we go again!) firom an objective professional could do wonders for her.

(If you re single and want to know how to meet Mmeone decent, see page 20 of Abbys booklet. How to Be Popular. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to ABBY, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR MOTHER: Write and tell her that you really love her and want to have a good mother-daughter relationship, but she must realize that even though you are her child, you are a grown, mature womanand a mother yourself nowand she must treat you likg an adult Counseling (here

Boy Scouts To Appeal Order To Hire Woman

WEIGHT

WATCHERS

1NTR0DCES THE NEW

QUICK START PROGRAM

By JUDD EVERHART Associated Press Writer HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The Boy Scouts of America says it will fight an order requiiing it to offer a scoutmasters post to a 65-

vear-old grandmother, who a nearing officer called

well-qualified due to her past as a de facto scoutmaster.

Catherine Pollard, of Milford, the mother of two Ea^e Scouts, ,has served periodically as an adult volunteer since 1953. She complained to the state Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities in 1976 after regional and national Boy Scout officials rejected her application for a scoutmaster position.

The facts make it abundantly clear that the Quin-nipiac Council denied Catherine Pollard the position of scoutmaster... solely because of her gender, hearing officer Helen Z. Pearl wrote in a decision released Wednesday.

The decision said Mrs. Pollard was unusually well-qualified for the position and noted she was acting de facto scoutmaster while Troop 13 in Milford was without one between 1972 and 1976.

But Michael Whittaker, a Boy Scouts spokesman at national headquarters in Dallas, called the ruling clearly erroneous and said it would be appealed in Connecticut Superior Court.

The decision clearly infringes on the fundamental American (right) of freedom of association whereby our government does not have the right to dictate how private membership organizations can carry out the purposes for which they are organized."

In addition, Whittaker said, We feel the position of scoutmaster should be held^ by a male because boys at that age need a male role model.

The Boy Scouts allow women to hold any paid and most volunteer positions, with the exception of scoutmaster, assistant scoutmaster, Webelos leader

Skim milk contains less than 0.5 percent milk fat and an eight-ounce glass has only about 90 calories.

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and lone counselor, a person who helps individual Boy Scouts not attached to a troop.

I wasnt surprised, Mrs. Pollard said after the decision was released. If you can give good leadership, it should be utilized, whether its male or female leadership.

Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman said he was extremely pleased with the decision and had told Mrs. Pollard that his office would continue defending her position on appeal.

Ms. Pearl rejected the argument that the Boy Scouts are a private membership organization. She noted that the scouts receive money from public giving, such as through United Way agencies.

Of a possible appeal, Mrs. Pollard said: Im going to continue to fight. You shouldnt jeopardize these boys future just because you cant find a scoutmaster.

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Southwest Cooking; The Real Thing

Th Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Asswiated Press Fwd EdRor If you are interested in regional American cooking, Cuisine of the American Southwest by Anne Linsay Greer (Cuisinart Cooking Chib-Haipo- & Row) is worth looking into. Since her coUege days in Arizona and California, the author says she has loved this colorful and tasty cuisine. Tljen residence in Texas and cooking for her family, plus a dozen years of giving cooking classes, confirmed her enthusiasm for the subject. And visits to nearly every large Mexican-American community in the Southwest allowed ter to do a remarkable amount of research.

A large-format book, with lavish color, ptetographs, Cuisine of the American S(Mthwest has an excellent chapter on the ingredients needed for what has come to be known, according to Mrs. Greer, as Tex-Mex. Cal-Mex, Santa Fe Style and Sonora Style cooking. Explanatory illustrations of the ingredients as well as substitutions for some of these hard-to-find foods are included.

There is also a chapter on equipment and techniques. Although Mrs. Greer is a devotee of the food processor, and many of ter recipes give directions for using it, she also includes some hand methods.

A number of menus - ranging from a Chile Con Came Party to

a Festive Indoor Barbecue - are outlined. The recipes cover wide ground. There is a chapter on Relishes, Salsas and Fillings -which the author calls the "salt and pq^r" of the Southwest. Another on Morning Meals has ideas for breakfasts and brunches.

ThCTes a delightful sectiwi on Beverages. -Appetizers and Snacks are here, too. as are Soups, Salads and Vegetables. Sandwiches featuring flour and com tortillas that are folded or rolled, fried, grilled or heated in the oven, have savory fillings. Main Dishes and their Accompaniments, Breads and Pastries are treated. Recipes for desserts round out the book. And to encourage cooks, theres a list of mail order sources for the special ingredients included in some Southwestern cooking.

Although the following salad recipe was designed- for Christmas Eve, it is good during many months of the years The jicama included is a slightly sweet crisp tuber that is becoming increasingly available all over the country And the papaya called for is no longer considered exotic - nowadays you can buy this lovely fruit in many supermarkets.

ANNE GREER'S SOUTHWEST SALAD 1 small jicama 4 fresh bwts, cooked until tender or 1 can cooked shoestring beets, drained

SOUTHWESTERN SALAD - The lovely fruit, papaya, stars in it.

Births

Nelson Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory Nelson. 203 Beth Street, a son, James Robert, on January 1,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mitchell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neal Mitchell, 303 Baytree Drive, a daughter, Jenny Elizabeth, on January 1,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lynch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Lee Lynch, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Danita Arese, on January 2, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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and chilled 2 oranges 1 fresh papaya l-3rd cup pine nuts 1 tablespoon vegetable oil Vinai^te Dressing, see

recipe

Lettuce leaves Peel the jicama oeiog sure to remove both the outer ped and the iimer fibrous coating. Cut the jicama and the beets into mat-

chstick size slices m a food processor or by hand.

Peel the mango or papaya and cut into strips. Peel tte oranges, removing all the white membrane: section, reserving 3 tablespoons of tte juice for tte Vinaigrette Dressing

Saute tte pine nuts in tte oil until lightly browned. Drain on

Sundwr, Jnuary e. 1964 (>7

paper towels. Wash and dry tte lettuce and use to line a deep platter.

Make tte Vinaigrette Dressing,

Arrange tte salad atop tte lettuce in tte following manner; compose tte vegetables and fruits in separate rows. s|uinkle tte pine nuts over tte top and serve tte dressing separately.

Let everyone dress their own salad sesin. Serves 3 to 4. VINAIGRETTE DRESSING

sugar.'4 to2 teaspoon salt or to

In a screw top jar or in a food process^ using tte metal blade

taste. >g to >4 teaspoon pure ground red chile powder or cayenne pepper

thoroughly combine 2 tablespoons cider vinegar. 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar. 3 tablespoons fresh orange juice.

cup safflower oil. 1 teaspoon

t This recipe is slightly adapted from "Cuisine of tte American Southwest" by Anne Lindsay Greer i Cuisinart Cooking Gub-HarperiRow.)

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C-J Ttw Daily Rtflctor, Ornvllle, N.C.

Sunday, Jhuy6. 1984Campaign Drive On For New Museum Of History Building Funds

RALEIGH - North Caro-linas Cannon family, through its philanthropic foundation, has made a gift

Cptiir That Adorable FaceForewOn

Tuesdays

at Dean*a Photography

Childrens Day prices on sttttngs and portraits Tuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

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toward a new home for the N(th Carolina Museum ai History.

L. Vincent Lowe, Jr. (rf

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Offer good for Portraits taken thru January 14 I Studloi located In moat largar Saara ratall atorai. Studio Houra: Sunday 1 pm-5 pm (whara atora la opon|. Mon a Tuaa 10 am-S pm, WaiFSat 10 am-8 pm, (or until atora cloa-Ing It prior to 8 pm).

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Wilson, chairman of the museums campaign steor-ing committee, announced the gift following the first meeting of the steering committee several weeks ago.

The new Charles A. and Ruch C. Cannon Musep Center of the Ncuth Carolina Museum of History will consist of a renovated facility formerly occupied by the North Carolina Museum of Art and a newly constructed annex in downtown Raleigh. The Museum of History has announced the autumn of 1985 as its tentative opening date for the new complex.

The center is being named in honor of Charles Albert Cannon and his wife, Ruth Coltrane Cannon. Mrs.

Cannon died in 1965, and Mr. Cannon died in 1971.

The late couple was active in a wide rai^e of affairs in N(Hth Carolina. He was an in^trialist (Cannon Textile Mills, Kannapolis) who was often called for service to the state in the houris of need. Mrs. Onnon was an ardent advocate of preserving North Carolinas historic sites and was a force behind the development of the Elizabethan Gardes in Manteo and tl^ rebuilding of TryiMi Palace in New Bern.

At the request of the Clannon Foundation, Lowe has not disclosed the amount of the Cannon bluest for the new museum building.

To supplement fund raising for the building, the N.C.

Museum of HsUm7 cam-is seeking to raise $3.5 for the new museum. The campaign already has a pledge of $1 from the N.C. General Assembly, contingent upon the remai^ $2.5 million being raised from private and other sources.

The North Carolina Museum of History, a section of the Division of Archives and- History, Department of Cultural Resources, is currently hmised in the Archives and History/State Library Building on East Jones Street in Raleigh. It has three floors with an exhibit area of 14,500 square feet, llie first floor contains a lermanent chronological ex-libit of North Carolina

MUSEUM MODEL - This model is of the proposed Charles A. and Ruth C. Cannon Museum Center of the North Carolina Museum of History which will occupy the building formerly housing the North Carolina Museum of Art on the corner of East Morgan and Blount Streets in downtown Raleigh. Plans

call for extensile renovation of the existing structure and construction of an annex. The model was prepared by Samuel B. Ashford, Inc., a Raleigh architectural firm. (Photograph courtesy N. C. Department of Cultural Resources)

HUGGABLE' HEIFER - Stephanie McFarland, 9, of Stanly County gives Bessie, her prize-winning 5-month-old Jersey heifer, a

hug. Stephanie entered Bessie in competition at the Stanly County Fair. (AP Laserphoto by The Charlotte News-Davie Hinshaw)

ROCK READING BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) Oil reserves are often confirmed in the laboratory by chemical analysis of rock samples, according to Ben Powell.

Powell, a senior research geologist for Phillips Petroleum, says a sophisticated instrument called th scanning electron microscope is used to analayze the rocks.

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From the Stone Age to the Space Age. Tbe mezzaoioe bouses permanent spedalitv exhibits including North Carolina sports, transportation, furniture and fashions. The only changing gallery in the museum is housed on the second flot-, where special exhibits are shown. (Gosing the area to the public is often entailed while iMw exhibits are being prepared). Recent special exhibits have included N.C. Currency, N.C. Textiles,-Carousel Fantasy, and a Juried Exhibition of N.C. Crafts.

The collection of the museum now includes more than 350,000 items - of which only about a tenth can be displayed at any one time. The collection is noted for its Civil War uniforms. North Carolina silver, flags, cur-Yency and Bechtlei gold coins.

The North Carolina Museum of History began in 1983 as an unsolicited orphan collection in the state museum of Natural History in the Agricultural Building. In 1898 the collection was moved into a separate room of the natural history museum and became the Hall of History.

Individuals, businesses or organizations wishing to make a contribution to the fund raising campaign for the new museum building, or who would like to receive more information can telephone 733-9652 or write to: The North Carolina Museum of History Campaign, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C., 27611.

River Park North 1$ Subject Of Sierra Meeting

Greenvilles 360-acre River Park North in the Mead-owbrook area of town is the principal subject for the January meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the Sierra Club. The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets. The meeting is open to individuals interested in nature and environmental matters.

Bob Wendling, a teacher in East Carolina Universitys Parks, Recreation and Conservation Department, will show slides aud discuss the )lanning stages of the citys arge outdoor nature park.

Good Thru Jan. 7

Coastal Uniforms

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center For th Professional Look, Choose Coastal Uniforma.

St. James United Methodist Church

Kindergarten & Weekday School

Announces Registration For 1984-85 School Year Jan. 8-15, 1984

Programs For K, 3 & 4 Years 3&2Day Programs.

f)6hWouse

Sun., Jan. 15,1984

2:30-4:30 P.M.

Martha B. Move.

Director & Kindergarten Helen Kleinert. Jane Vaughn.

4 Year Olds 3 Year Olds

Every TableEvery Bolt-Every Yb Many Craft & Natian Hams On SALEI Shop Early For Best Salactiansi

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 8,1984 C-9Unable To Cope, A Few Viet Vets Live Wild In The Woods

FORKS, Wash. (AP) -Hiding out in Washingtons wilderness, trip-wire veterans are almost never seen. M a few are there, shunn-ttg society and living by the ^ilUs they learned in the Vietnam jungle, the state Veterans affairs director flays.

* Trip wire was the (rfirase U.S. servicemen used ior the unseen, deadly traps .the Viet Cong laid along trails to snare and maim Gls bn patrol. It also applied to bfertain soldiers who devel-a knack for finding traps and dismantling them.

Now state officials are using the phrase to describe a very small percentage of veterans who. unable to cope with the stress of their war memories and the disapproval they faced upon returning home, disappeared into the woods to live the only way they felt comfortable.

"Out there in the woods are wonderful, loving people who just want to be left alone, who are saying, I dont want a world where I am going to be spit on and have tomatoes thrown in my face, said Bruce Webster, a Port Angeles psychologist who works with veterans.

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About 85 trip-wire vets have re-entered society since the state Veterans Affairs Department began an outreach program, said department director Randy Fisher. He said be did not know how many more there might be

With a $100,000 grant from the state, Fisher and Mike McWatters, a private consultant and veteran who says he himself hid for two years in New YiMrks Adirwidacks, began the counseling soYice in August.

Last summer McWatters

LOST IN THE WOODS... Ingnoring cold and damp weather, Marvin, a former trip-wire vet who served in Viet Nam, has stripped down to track a mountain lion on a forest trail near Forks, Washington. (AP Laserphotoby Russ Carmack)

Some Having Pin-ups Of Themselves Made

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Women whove got it and want to flaunt it in pin-up )hotos for their husbands or )oyfriends have been quietly coming to Peggy Stewarts portrait studio for several years.

A lot of women want to do this sort of thing, but unless they know you and they work up their courage for a long time, etcetera, etcetera ... Miss Stewart said.

Its only a minor sideline -a few such commissions in a year - but the response to a classified advertisement this fall was enough to start Miss Stewart thinking about a new ad, for one-of-a-kind valentines.

The sexy shots are usually lingerie shots rather than "Playboy centerfolds, she said. For one thing, most people just dont want to do nudes.

Miss Stewart said her first boudoir photography jobs were four or five years ago. In the beginning, she said, all such commissions came at the request of customers who had bought more conventional portraits from her.

People would call up and explain to me that they wanted a little more intimate type of photograph. It was not something I decided to do on the spur of the moment, said Miss Stewart, 54.

She decided to begin advertising in a local weekly newspaper after reading an article in The American Photographer, a major photography magazine, by a

woman who did similar work in Iowa.

I said, Well, I guess its time to advertise, said Miss Stewart, who opened her Carrollton Avenue studio in 1966, after working for another photographer on the Mississippi Gulf Coast.

The aa she took out in September got about seven or eight responses from women - and an equal number from men, who were turned down.

I just tell them I dont do that, that its strictly for women, said Miss Stewart.

Women who responded to the ad included a physician, a model, housewives, "one young-looking grandmother who said, Its for my new friend,and Shawn, 26.

Shawn, who didnt want the world to know her last name, said it took her three months to work up the courage to decide that her boyfriends Christmas present would come from Miss Stewart.

It was a surprise, because he reads Playboy and hes always making jokes about it. So I thought, Ill surprise you, said Shawn.

So she went out and bought some sexy lingerie like you see in old movies, and -still very nervous made an appointment.

If it had been a man (photographer) I wouldnt have been able to do it, she said.

Miss Stewarts matter-of-fact and understanding attitude also played a big part in getting good pictures, Shawn said.

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did a survey to determine how many of the states 100,000 Vietnam-era veterans needed counseling but lacked programs. He found about 1,000, and a number of them were vets whose existence resembled that of 19th-century mountain men.

Marvin, a 33-year-old ex-Marine who did not want his last name published, says he lived as a woodland shadow off and on for 10 years, tracking and trapping animals, wearing buckskin clothes, living in caves and hollow tree stumps.

He was one of several trip-wire vets interviewed by the Tacoma News Tribune for a series of stories this week.

Theres a lot the public dont know - and probably will never know - about what happened in Nam, he said. The only job skills I have are those that might be useful to a hit man for the Mafia.

Marvin said he spent four years in Vietnam as a Special Forces Scout before being wounded in 1971. When he returned to the United States he headed for the woods, holing up in Colorado, Wyoming and Montana and ending up in Washington. He avoid^ all human contact, he said, because I couldnt stand to be touched.

He said he suffered from paranoia and nightmares. Since he sought counseling a year ago, Webster diagnosed him as a victim of post-traumatic stress disorder -a psychological illness in which symptoms show themselves years after the event that caused them.

Bill Maier, 35, says he was another trip-wire vet. An ex-Marine who saw heavy combat during his Vietnam stint, Maier said he sought refuge in the woods from his recurring nightmares.

But his sanctuary became his torment, for the isolation became too much. 1 became afraid of everything,- he said. I had to get out. Everything was closing in on me.

Maier sought help from Webster, his former high school track coach, and now says, I feel Im getting well again. He spends much of his time going back to the

woods to find other trip-wire vets and urge them to seek counseling.

Trip-wire vets are not "loonies, Fisher said. They are troubled and confused men who cannot come to terms with their post-

traumatic stress disorder. In a demanding and complicated society they cannot control their feelina, but in the wilderness - where they know they can survive by their wits - they feel secure, he said.

"I know of one vet who went into the woods naked, came back (Hit later with full leathers (animal hides for clothing), had gained 40 pounds and was armed with weapons he made, McWatters said.

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Phone 756-6352 FRENHtti

Catholic Charities Help Cambodian Farmers In California

BY SUSAN RUEL STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI)- It is a bizarre sight for the San Joaquin Valley; barefoot Cambodians wearing sarongs, jackets, and headties working a vegetable

field by hand.

It is 90 degrees. When they finish they jump, fully clothed, into an irrigation ditch to cool (rff.

Its ironic that in one (rf the most agriculturally de-

vel(^ areas in the United States, were helping these refugees do lliird World-style farming, said Fred Scheil, one (H four Catholic Giarities wwters advising the eight refugee families.

CAPTURE WILD GAME - Camera buffs earn their stripes photographing zebras as weekly Photo Safaris tour the 60-acre Serengeti Plain at the Dark Continent, Bush Gardens in Tampa, Fla. The 90-minute tours also pass large herds of giraffe, antelope.

waterbuck and other animals the culmination of the parks 25-year committment to the preservation of these exotic species. The park is now celebrating its 25th anniversary. (Photo courtesy The Dark Continent)

Steve McQueen's Boy

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Even with his face painted white and a Halloween skeleton costume on, the resemblance is unmistakable. He is Steve McQueens boy.

Theres the same neatly combed blond hair, and the same narrow face and spare, tight-muscled frame. Chad McQueen at 22 is now lursuing his fathers pro-ession, acting in his second film, The Karate Kid.

Its a martial-arts movie, but not your ordinary chop-socky. The Karate Kid is a Columbia Pictures release directed by John Avildsen (Rocky") and produced by Jerry Weintraub (Oh, God!^.

On a recent, rainy day, the company was working at a closed-down school in the San Fernando Valley, filming a Halloween dance. Dressed in a skeleton costume, McQueen chatted about his budding career in a dressing room he shared with two other actors. He doesnt get

the star treatment-yet.

Acting was inevitable for Chad. His father was a superstar. His mother, Neile Adams, was a lead dancer in musicals. Chad grew up on movieseis.

When my parents divorced, my sister, Terry, went with my mother and I went with my father," said young McQueen. I traveled all over the world with Dad on just about every picture he did but The Great Escape 1 was in Taiwan for The Sand Pebbles, in France for Le Mans, in Jamaica forPapillon.

I remember once on the Nevada Smith location when I was very young, I wandered off and everyone was hunting for me. Boy, did I get swatted by Dad!"

Among the things McQueen learned from his father was a sense of competition. He was racing minicycles at an age when most boys are trying to master a two-wheel .bike. Because of his slight build, he didnt qualify for football

or basketball.

But in one area he was no competitor; hisschoolwork.

My parents wondered why I wasnt getting As in school, he said. When I was in the sixth grade, they found out I had dyslexia. Its a reading disability, and both my father and mother had it. I learned how to deal with it..

No pampered Hollywood kid, Chad worked in a gas

station to earn $2,000 for his first car, a 1949 Chevy truck which he still owns. He also worked on his fathers films as production assistant - a euphemism for gofer. He became an expert racer of motorcycles and hot cars, then started to think about an acting career.

When I told Dad about it, he told me to get a copy of the play A Hatful of Rain, then get into school. So I went down to Samuel Frenchs and bought the play, then I enrolled with Lee and Anna Strasberg. The first scene I did in class was A Hatful of Rain.

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The fluctuating market price oi Chinese longbean can make spirits sink or soar among the group. These fanv ilies are trying to get ofi welfare by earning their living from the earth, by hand, as they did in the old country.

In the field, eight Cambodians are picking, drying, and bunching longbeans. Advisor Mark Scot is somewhat surly, having been up all night driving to San Fbancisco, where he failed to sell the longbeans at a reasonable profit. He says he wishes eight more workers had shown up to pick and weed.

Everyone is discouraged that the price of longbean has plummeted from about $1.25 to 25 cents a pound, due to a sudden flowering of the longbean crop down at Fresno.

Yet all have hopes the price will rise again, when the beans in Fresno run out, said Scot, who spends most of his days - and nights - in a hastily constructed teepee in the fields.

The Catholic Charities workers advise the Cambodians on the vagaries of the American market, and grapple with whether they should encourage these farmers to keep farming in a

U.S. eccmomy in wdiich 500 farms go out of business every week, said Scheil.

The refugees themselves, who range Mtween the ages (rf 36 and 59, have wganized a co(^rative farm on 14 leased acres near Stockton. They grow longbean, broccoli, and an assortment of melons.

By :aving and borrowing, the Cambodians put up enough capital to launch their venture as a non-profit training pr(^m. Although some work as many as 12 hours a day in the fiefds, any profit realized must be pooled to pay off debts and invest in seeds and equipment for next year, Scheil said.

Otherwise, farmers participating in the program could lose their welfare benefits because they are working, Scheil said.

They very much want to better their situation through work. They say that over and over, he said of the project, which has been in existence for only six months.

Although the refugees have thousands of years of subtle knowledge of soil, water, seed, and plant care behind them, they depend for technical assistance on their four advisers: Scheil, Scot, Larry Pauling, and Miguel

Vasquez, who have agricultural experience in the PhilippiDes, Guatemala and other Third Wmrld countries.

We dont go out and search out people to be farmers, Sort said. They came to us.

Since the Cambodians have only been in the United States for about two years, they are filled with questions on climate, soil, sunlight, and other variables of the temperate zone. Scot said.

Used to the rain-soaked, exhausted soil of the Mekong Delta, the refugees are pleased with the robustness of North American v^eta-bles, but tend to want to drown their fields in water, Scot said.

This monsoon-bred habit led to clashes with the San Joaquin valley irrigation authorities, who permit farms only two watering days per week. The dif-ferwices were arbitrated by the four advisors, all of whom have masters degrees in international agriculture from the University of California at Davis.

The longer days in California mean both weeds and crops grow faster, and the bamboo stakes with which they strung up longbean plants back home had to be replaced in America

with cuttings from a nearby almood orchard.

But the biggest differrace they have to face is that the

market in Southeast Asia is mwe reliable. There is no gamUing involved in terms of maiteting inice, Scott said.

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UNC English Professor Noted Book Reviewer

By RAMONA JONES neRaleigklliBcs

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Edmund FuUo-, English ^professor and author, turns > out some (tf the nations most ' influential book reviews from his tiny, cluttered stiHfy in North Carolina. Fuller has reviewed books 22 years for Hie Wall Street Journal.

Z Fulltf has been wri^ his '^weekly column, Bookshelf, '"for The Journal since 1962.

He mails in the cdumn since he moved to Chapel Hill three years ago from Connecticut. His sub^ts vary fictioo, history, mographies, science.

I have to remember the audience, he said. Hie Journal is the largest circulating paper in the world (nearly 2 milliwi). Hiats a huge readership with lots of tastes. I have to remember Im not writing

WRITES REVIEWS Edmund Fuller, English professor and author, turns out some of the nations most influential book reviews from his study near Chapel Hill. Fuller has reviewd books 22 years for the Wall Street Journal. (AP Laserphoto by Harry Lynch)

GMA Tour To NCMA

The Greenville Museum of -Art will sponsor a one^y Patrons Group Tour to the North Carolina Museum of .Art in Raleigh on Feb. 29. To reserve a'space, interested' -persons are to sign up for the trip by Jan. 17 by mailing or delivering a check or money order for $40 - $25 for members of the Art Society

- to the museum at 802 S. Evans St. For details on refund policy and withdrawal M the tour if there is insufficient registration, contact -the museum at 758-1946.

- The tour is based on a group minimum of 40 people, ,with the tour fee to include transportation by charter bus, luncheon, and a tax-deductible donation to the jGMA.The group will see three exhibitions of special interest to be on view at that time at the N.C. Museum of Art. One is Howard Pyle

-nnd the Wyeths, which features the art of Howard Pyle and three generations of

the Wyeth family, N.C" Wyeth, his son, Andrew, and grandson, Jamie. The other two are the NCAC Artists Fellowship Exhibit and American Art at th^ Turn of the Century.

Also on the agenda is a tour of the museums noted European collection with works by Rembrandt, Rubens and old masters of the French, English, Spanish, Dutch and Flemish periods of the Baroque era.

The tour will leave the Greenville Museum of Art at 8 a.m. with a planned stop for morning coffee. After lunch in the museum, GMA director Mary Anne Pennington will conduct a tour through NCMAs recently opened European Galleries. Time will also be available to visit other galleries and the museum store. Departure from Raleigh for the return trip to Greenville is sched-uledfor4p.m.

NEA/SECCA Fellowshqis

- WINSTON-SALEM - An announcement has been made of ; the seven recipients of the 1984-85 fellowships sponsored

jointly by the National Endowment for the Arts/Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (NEA/SECCA).

I The seven, their home towns and the media in which they , primarily work are:

; Scott Duce, Macon, Ga., painting.

^. Stephen H. Fox, Richmond, Va., painting.

Jdm M. Hall, Hurdle Mills, N.C., photography.

- Robert M. Hausey, Baton Rouge, La., painting.

Susan L.IversOT, Richmond, Va., fiber.

Leonard J. Koscianski, Knoxville, Tenn., painting.

Thomas M. Soumalainen, Walnut Cove, N.C., sculpture.

The fellowships, of $2,000 each, are for the purpose of : enabling southeastern artists of exceptional talent to set aside

* time and/or purchase materials, in order to generally enable

- them to advance their careers as they see fit.

r' More than 1,100 artists from the southeastern region : entered the eighth annual c(Mnpetition, which was first held in ' 1975-76.

fw just one vein. I try to strike a balance, so I dkmt always ride my own hobbyhorse.

FuUa*, 69, said be reviews everything fitxn Sam Ervins Humor of a Country Lawyer to Marc Gallants Hie Cow Book to Daniel J. Boorstins 751^]^ history ^ the world, le Discoverers.

He calls himself a maverick, nk because of what he reviews but because of the

I think there was, and still is, a toidancy in modom litmiture to get away from the Judeo-Christian Hellenistic view of man which ^ve rise to Western civilizati(m,hesaid.

The image of man has eroded in an age when a great deal of faith has eroded.

Fuller said he stands firmly on the values and principles he believes are essential to civilization. Hes a family man with four grown children and nine grandchildren and a staunch Episcopalian layreader. His values and beliefs influence his opinions.

Early on, I laced into Norman Mailer, Fuller said. Too often women are portrayed as zombies, created purely for the sexual exploitation of the men in the novel. . .Only a few writers are still writing about marriage and family and the fundamental values of life. He also has a mild feud going with John Updike.

\^en Rabbit is Rich was published, 1 attacked it savagely in my column, Fuller said And it didnt surprise me when it won a Pulitzer and the American Book Award. It just happens to be I think Im right.

Fuller said Updike is an extremely talented writer but is an example lately of the unbridled vulgarity found in much contemporry literature.

Literature reflects the time in which its written, but do you reflect that time neutrally or do you reflect it in celebration of things like the death of the family? he said.

One of Fullers favorite writers is Walker Percy.

Hes a tremendous writer, he said. My fellow critics agree, but not necessarily for the same reasons. I think hes a gifted writer with profound insight into the human condition.

His small study, with a view of a rock-filled yard near Chapel Hill, is lined to the ceiling with books. Attached to a desk buried under masses of papers and volumes is a lamp that swings from his typewriter on one side to the leather arm chair on the other. Its there that he does much of his reading.

Its my factory, Fuller said. I just cannot keep order, I get so overwhelmed.

I spend the greater part of every day ami occasionally some evenings in here.

He feels mornings, when hes freshest, are the best times for writing. Afternoons are reserved for revising and retyping and for reading.

His only regret is that he can review only a few of the thousands of works published.

From my youth. Ive been a voracious reader, Fuller said. To open a package and find a new book never ceases to be stimulating to me.

Its painful to me to see the number of books that are wblished and are never seen )y any reviewer. But I have finite time and space. Even The New York Times Book Review is miniscule compared to the number of books that are published. >

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Book News

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Among new books at She{^)ard Library is a fascinating autobio^phy of a person who deserves to be called a living leg^.

Fitzgerald, Hemingway, and Wai# wrote about Bricktop, a ^M)y redhead colored girl from West Virginia and Chingo. T.S. Eliot put her in a poem, and Cole Pwler wrote Miss Otis R^rets for her to sing. She is credited with giving Duke Ellington his first New York break and giving

Brickt taught the^^Bottom to the Prince of Wales and the (^leston to the Aga Kahn. Schiaparelli gave her jowns and Jasdia Heifetz came to her club to sit with the lazz 1 Mmd and play. So goes her book, Bricktop, co-authored by James Haskms - telling it all in a lighthearted, amusing way, dropping names on every page. Everbody who was anybody haunted Bricktqps club in the Paris oi the 1920s and 1930s amd Mexico CiW and Rome of the following thn decades. She played the role of friend, entertainer, ctmfidante, mother hen, and occasionaUy banker to them all.

In her salute to Bricktop, Diana Ross comments that Bricktop is a woman who has always known where she was going and for what reason. Her ability to combine an unerring eye fw talent and chic with American brashness and an eminently Euix^n sofrfiistication has resulted in her becoming the toast of two continents. Her bode is crammed with anecdotes about the rich, powerful, and famous of several decades.

Expressing his admiration for Bricktop, John Hammond says he was always astonished by the hold that she had on her very sophisticated audiences. Although her story includes an array of famous names and places, Bricktop has retained a healthy sense of her own identify, and it is her story, not theirs, that she has chosen to tell. Bricktop is the life story of an original 100 percent American Negro with a trigger-Irish temper - a life that has always been exuberant, elegant and truly remarkable.

Events In Raleigh This Week

Jan/8 (also 15,22,29) 3 p.m. Dinosaurs, filmstrip and discussion, N. C. Museum of Natural History. Free. Phone 733-7451.

Jan. 13-15 - Rodeo, N. C. State Fairgrounds. Phone 639-2714.

Jan. 13 - Feb. 15 - Ben Owen, Ben Owen III, memorial pottery exhibition. Craft Center Gallery, N.C. State University. Free. Phone 737-2457.

Jan. 14-8 p.m. - Les Ballets Trockaderos de Monteo Carlo, Memorial Auditorium, admission charged. Phone 737-3927.

Jan. 14 - 7-11 p.m. - We Love Gospel Music Concert, Raleigh Civic Center, $5. Phone 755-6060.

Jan. 14 (also 21,28 and Feb. 4) -11 a.m. - Frog Hollow, Raleigh Little Theater. $2. Phone 821-4579.

ANOTHER OLD WINDOW A surprisingly large number of photographers are addicted to searching for photographic examples of weathered old windows, preferably with broken panes that provide both inside areas of solid black and reflections from dusty glass. The one here, photographed in Beaufort County, has four large panes, bits of peeling paint adhering to sash frames, and an interesting pattern of torn tar paper at the top of the (wo bottom panes. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Stone Poetry Reading

ECU News Bureau

Dr. J(dm Stime, a phwician and poet from Atlantas Emory University Schotd of Medicine, will present selected poetry reamngs and commentary at the East Carolina Umversity Schodd of Medicine on Monday.

Stones presentation on The Physician as Writer is the first of four winter {xro-ffams fanned as part (tf the mpectives lecture series. Hie numanities program at the school of medicine sponsors the soies.

The program, to be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the upstairs conference room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Cafeteria, is free and open to the public.

A native of Jackson, Miss., Stime is professor of medicine and cdmununity health at Emoiy University School of Medicine and is also assistant dean of the 'medical school.

His poems have appeared in a number of journals and anthologies, with two collections published - The Smell of Matches and In All This Rain. He has been a visiting poet and given readings at more than 30 colleges and universities.

Stones presentation is to be the first Of four Perspective lectures planned for January and Febraury at the ECU School of Medicine. Others will be held Feb. 6,20 and 27.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting for the month of January of the Greenville Writers Club will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend.

Art Classes Scheduled

Art classes for children and for adults are scheduled during January at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St. For full details, call the museum at 758-1946.

Childrens classes are being offered at a fee of $25 ($20 for children whose families are members of the Art Society) per course, and will be taught by Linda Darty. These are:

Art I, ages 4-5, Jan! 19-April 5, Thursdays 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Art II, ages 6-7, Jan. 18-April 4, Wednesdays, 3:30 to4:30p.m.

Adult studio classes cosponsored by Pitt Community College and the museum are also being offered and will begin this week. These will be taught at the Greenville Museum of Art with a PCC registration fee of $15 required. Each listed class is for a period of ten weeks. These are:

Watercolor classes, 7 to 9 p.m., beginning Tuesday.

Figure drawing classes,

10 a.m. to noon, beginning Wednesday.

General Drawing, 10 a.m. to noon, beginning Thursday.

Registration in all th^ classes are limited.

POETRY READING ... Dr. John Stone of the Emory University school of medicine will read his poetry in a Perspectives iecture from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Monday at Pitt Coonty Memorial Hospital. The event is free and open to the public.

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ECU Artists Series Committee presents the

CHARLOTTE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Leo Driehuys, Conductor Cynthia Lowing, Guest Pianist

January 12, 1984 Wright Auditorium

8:00 p.m.

ECU

Coll 757-6611, ext. 266 for tickets and information. Mon.-Fri., 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

BKi DKAL IN ROCK CIRCLES - "Big themselves, becoming the latest big deal in Country" members Mark Brzezicki, front, rock circles, winning not only critical laurels Tony Butler, left, Bruce Watson, and Stuart but a berth in Billboards Top 20 for its debut Adamson, right, are making big noise for album, TheCrossing) (APLaserphoto)

Vernon To Perform With ECU 'Jazz Bones

Charles J. Vernon, bass trombonist of the Philadelphia Syphony Orchestra, will perform wiut the ECU Jazz 'Bones and the ECU Trombone Choir at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the A.J. letcher Recital Hall on

campus. The program is free and open to the public, and is jointly sponsored by the Selmer Co., McFayden Music Co. and the ECU chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Music fraternity.

A native of Asheville,

Vernon will play solo sonatas by Telemann, Stevens and Wilder in addition to soloing with the Jazz 'Bones and conducting the larger trombone ensemble.

Vernon studied in Charlotte with ECU alumni Ed Benson and later attended Brevard College and Georgia State University when he was a student of Atlanta Symphony bass trombonist Wiliam Hill.

He was a member of the Baltimore Symphony (1970-80), the San Francisco Symphony (1980-81) and is currently on the faculty of the Philadelphia College of Performing Arts and the Curtis Institute. He has been a guest artist and faculty member of the International Trombone Workshop held annually at Belmont College in Nashville. Vernon is a soloist, lecturer and master teacher who has made many appearances in these fields.

NEW THEATER SEATTLE (AP) A new $10 million theater has opened in Seattle with a new . American play, "Ballad of Soapy Smith."

The 864-seat theater, named the Bagley Wright, contains a smaller rehearsal theater, the Poncho Forum, within the new theater.

The new play, by Michael Weller, centers on a high-powered con man during the Alaska Gold Rush.

WEATHER IS FRIGHTFUL A ceramic frog in Salisbury seems to be casting a wary eye toward icicles hanging over its head. The photo was taken Wednesday and reflects the cold temperatures that has hit North Carolina recently. (AP Laserphoto)

^fand

Symphony Concert On Thursday

lAMSTON - The Peroetuum Mobile. dpnt nrAPnm d.-li _

WILLIAMSTON - The North Carolina Symphony Orchetra, undo- the dirwtion of assistant conductor Jackson Paiihurst, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Martin (unty Memmial Auditorium, located on the campus of WUliamstmi High School.

Students, including college students, will be admitted without charge. Admission for adults is $2, with advance tickets available at K-Mart in Williamston and Smith's Hardware in Robersonville.

Wedne^ys concert program will include Haydn's Surprise Symphony, selections from Porgy and Bess, Johann Strauss

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hitparade January 8,1944

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top songs of the week).

1. My Heart Tells Me (9)

2. Paper Doll (18)

3. People Will Say Were In Love (27)

4. Shoo Shoo Baby (5)

5. White Christmas (3)

6. Oh What A Beautiful Morning (8)

7. Ill Be Home For Christmas (2)

8. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old (11)

9. No Love No Nothin(1)

Perpetuum Mobile, Glinkas "Kamarins^ya and other classics on the light side.

The symphony performance is a cmitinuation of the board of educations policy of bringing the orchestra to Martin County for a stu

dent program every two years. In addition to the evening perfmmance, students in fourth, fifth, and sixth grades countywi^ wUl bear a special school concert at one oclock Wednesday aftamoon.

Assistant conductor

Parkhurst coordinates all of the orchestras cbildrmis (xncerts. He also supervises the Bryan Young artists competition held each January, and is tte founder of the Brevard Chamber Orchestra and the Lexington Park String Ensemble.'

THURSDAY CONCERT ... The Charlotte Symphony Orchetra, directed by Leo Driehuys and featuring guest pianist Cynthia Lawing, will he in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Wright Memorial Auditorium. Tickets are priced at

$7.50 for adnlts and $3.58 for youths age 14 and younger. Holders of season tickets and single tickets for the canceled N. C. Sympohony concert are to use these for admission.

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Top Ten

1."Union of the Snake, Duran Duran

2.Say Say Say, McCartney & Jackson

3.Say It isnt So, Hall & Oates

4.Owner of A Lonely Heart, Yes

5."A11 Night Long, Lionel Richie

6.Twist of Fate, Newton-John& Travolta

7.Uptown Girl/Billy Joel

8.Love Is a Battlefield, PatBenatar

9.Break My Stride, Matthew Wilder

10.Talking In Your Sleep, The Romantics

Top Country

l."You Look So Good In Love, George Strait

2.Slow Burn, T.G. Sheppard

3."Evry Heart Should Have One, Charley Pride

4.Ozark Mountain Jubilee, The Oak Ridge Boys

5."In My Eyes, John Coidee

6.The Sound of Goodbye, Crystal Gayle

7.You Made a Wanted Man of Me, Ronnie McDowell

8.Houston, Larry Gatlin

9.Dance Little Jean, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

10.Show Her, Ronnie Milsap

The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra will be in performance at 8 p.m. Thursday in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. The concert is being presented by the East Caroolina University Unions Artists Series Committee and replaces the canceled appearance of the N.C. Symphony from the 1983-84 Artists Series.

Holders of season tickets and of single tickets to the canceled N. C. Symphony concert can use these for admission to the Charlotte Symphony concert. Others can purchase tickets at $7.50 for adults and $3.50 for youths age 14 and under. Tickets can be purchased at the door or in advance from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611.

The program for Thursdays performance at ECU includes Mozarts Symphony No. 35 in D Major; Ravels Piano Concerto in G Major; and Rimsky-

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Korsakovs Scherazade: Suite Symponique.

Guest pianist is Cynthia Lawing, bom in the Far East and now living in the United States. She has received critical acclaim for her performing, and is the recipient of numerous concerto competitions.

The orchestra is directed by Leo Driehuys, now in his seventh season with the Charlotte Symphony. The orchestra, comprised of 75 musicians, is currently in its 52nd season.

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WEEKDAYS 7:10 9 PM 8AT.-SUN. 3:304:20-7:104

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Thei,! luill oil face the evil

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More than TOO women and children were killed in 1968 when a landslide swept two sightseeing buses into a river on Japans Honshu Island.

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ENDS

THURSDAY

BCffiT REYNOLDS JUE ANDREWS

COLUMBIA

PICTURES

Ticket Directory For New York Plays

- NEW YORK (AP) - Here are Broadways new and current

Ticket s^ly, as of Sunday, Jan. 1, is indicated as Qiftoilt or Availanle. Credit card irlders can order tickets by phone or by calling Chargit, Ticketron or Telechai^e. Ticketron number is 212-977-9020, Telecharge 212-231M5200 Unless otherwise indicated. Oiargits New Yoit numbo- is 212-944-9300, its toll-free number for New England and the Ffortheast is 800-223-0120, with 800-223-1814 the number for the itoftheU.S.

When callii^ theaters directly, use New Ywk area code 2l2. Advance inquiries should be made, as ticket availability is subject to change.

A CIk^ Line, now the longest-running musical in Broadway history, is about the hard life and struggles of Aorus-line members. Shubert, 239^. Telecharge, Tick-eiron. Available.

American Buffalo, with A1 Pacino starring in the fevid Mamet play about a trio of lowlifes. Scheduled to close 14. Booth, 239-6200. Telecharge, Tidcetron. Available. Baby, new musical about the impact of babies on the lives (rf tl^ couples. Ethel Barrymore, 239^200. Available.

Brighton Beach Memoirs, new Neil Simon comedy about two related families in Brooklyn during the Depression, ffeil Simon, 757-8646. Chargit. Available.

-- Carmen, (La Tragedie de Cannen), the Bizet opera as adapted and directed By Peter Brook. Vivian Beaumont, 787-6868. Centercharge. Oiargit. Ticket World. Avilable.

Cats, Tony-winning musical based on T.S. Eliots cat poems, music by Andrew Lloyd Webber of Evita fame. Winter Garden, 245-4878. Telecharge. Very difficult.

- Doonesbury, new musical based on Garry Trudeaus ^ed cartoon strip. Biltmore, 582-5340. Ticketron. Available. '-'Ehreamgirls, hit Michael Bennett musical about a Sujwraes-like trio of singers. Imperial, 265-4311. Telecharge, Ticketron. Difficult.

42nd Street, hit remake of the movie-musical classic, ifejwtic, 246^30, same number Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

- Heartbreak House, Rex Harrison, Rosemary Harris, Philip Bosco, Dana Ivey in the George Bernard Shaw play. Qrcle in the Square, 581-0720. Ticketron. Available.

:La Cage aux Folies, Jerry Herman-Harvey Fiersiein musical based on French comedy about two homosexual middle-aged lovers and the marriage-minded son of one of them. Palace, 757-2626. Chargit. Very difficult.

My One and Only, a new musical with old standards by George and Ira Gershwin. Co-stars Tommy Tune and Twiggy. St. James, 3980280. Chargit, Ticketron. Difficult.

- night. Mother, Pulitzer Prize-winning drama by Marsha Getting Out Norman about a woman planning suicide and her mother. Golden, 239-6200. Ticketron. Available.

- Nine, Tony-winning musical about mid-life and mid-career crises of a famed, philandering Italian film director played by Sergio Franchi. 46th Street Theater, 246-0246. Chargit, Ticketron. Available.

- Noises Off, stars Dorothy Loudon in new British farce about a touring company in which what can go wrong does. Brooks Atkinson, 245-3430. Ticketworld. Very difficult.

- Oh! Calcutta!, long-running nudie musical that spoofs sex and swinging and such. Edison, 757-7164. Ticketron. Available.

On Your Toes, revival of the 1936 Richard Rodgers-Lorenz Hart-George Abbott musical, directed by Abbott. V^inia, 977-9370. Chargit. Available.

- Painting Churches, young artat returns home to Boston to paint her aristocratic, eccentric parents. Lambs Theater, 997-1780. Chargit. Difficult.

- The Glass Menagerie, with Jessica Tandy and Amanda Plummer in revival of the Tennessee Williams drama.ugene ONeill, 24641220. Available.

- The Real Thing, Tom Stoppards hide-and-seek about matters of the heart, starring Jeremy Irons and Glenn Close, (pens Jan. 5. Plymouth. 239^200. Telecharge, Ticketron.

- The Rink, Chita Rivera and Liza Minnelli in a new mother-daughter musical with songs by Kander and Ebb. Previews start Jan. 12. Martin Beck. 246-6363. Chargit, Ticketron.

- The Tap Dance Kid, new musical about changes in a black show tnisiness family. Broadhurst, 239-6200. Available.

- Torch Song Trilogy, Harvey Fiersteins 4>7-hour, Tony-winning comedy-drama about the life and loves of a female impersonator. Helen Hayes, 944-9450. Chargit. Difficult.

- You Cant Take It With You, revival of the George S. Kaufman-Moss Hart comedy, now starring Eddie Albert, George Rose and Colleen Dewhurst. Royale, 2396200. Telecharge. Available.

- Zorba, starring Anthony Quinn in a new version of the 968 musical about an earthy, lusty Greek. Broadway, 2396200. Telecharge, Ticketron. Available.

Ho$phality Hous* Today

WASHINGTON, N. C.-A preview of The Weekend with the Stars Cerebral Palsy telethon to be held Jan. 14-15 is the lead-off topic of Kay (iurries Hi^itality House show today. The weel^ show airs over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington today from noon to 12:30 p.m.

: Guests on the show include Nita Rasberry, the telethon coordinator, and Barbara Thurber, director of the

Cerebral Palsy Center in Greenville. Other guests will be Janet Swain Cox, national Baton Twirling champion from Washington, the Washington Baton Corps and the Pamlico Sounds, a singing group in Washin^n, and ventriloquist Freddie Pierce ofPikevuIe.

Hospitality House will be pre-empted on Jan. 15 by the Stars

Weekend show.

Slice Of Old Havana Survives In A Nightclub

APNews^ial By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer HAVANA (AP) -Wel(me to Paradise under the Stars!

The red lights glare. The trumpets bare. And the leggy,-legendary showgirls strut and smile their way (to the vast outdoor stage, kickii^ off another evening at the One and Only Trop-icana nightclub - a slice of old Havana that thrives in socialist Chiba.

The sequined choristas are as outrageously costumed as ever, the music is as lH*assy, and the daiquiris as sweet. But 25 years after Fidel Castros bearded guerrillas took command here, Cubas premier nightspot dances to a different tune.

Where Nat King Cole once cnxmed to bejeweled American socialites and international gamblers, young daughters of the socialist revolution now high-step for the equivalent of $72 a week before audiences of Hungarian tourists, Soviet sergeants and Cuban workers rewarded with a night on the town.

When I started here in 58, the admission charge alone was out of reach of the (hiban people, said Pedro Pineiro, wtio l^an as a 17-year-old Tropicana busboy and now helps run the huge club.

By the time Castros victorious rebels rolled into the city in January 1959, the Tropicana had come to symbolize the decadence of 1950s Havana, where U.S.-based organized crime had built hotels and gambling casinos, and was profiting - along

with corrupt Cuban government (rfficia)s - fnun prostitution, drugs and other rackets.

Why was this world-famous entertainment mecca, site of sexy shows twice nightly, spared under strait-laced socialism?

The Tropicana is the musical image of Cuba, explained the clubs administrative director, Ricardo Villanueva Russi.

But there is more to it; A night at the Tropicana is one of the biggest draws for tourist dollars in this poor island nation, and for Cuban workers it offers a glamorous respite from an often monotonous life.

The glamor and glitter need not worry Tommy Tune, however, rhe Tr^ icana is not Broadway al fresco. But Busby Berkeley might have smild in recognition.

The setting for el show is spectacular - an amphitheater overhung with 80-foot royal palms and cobwebbed with ramps and bridges, tree-trunk platforms and staircases. Front and center, ringed by terraces of tables that hold 1,052 patrons, the main stage rises upward toward the sultry Havana night sky as the spectacle begins.

The company - 38 dancers and singers, backed up by a 36-piece orchestra and 35-voice chorus - race through 20 numbers in 90 minutes, the dancers often materializing suddenly among the palm fronds and catwalks above the crowd.

The showgirls - mostly tall mulattas, since Cuban men like it that way - carry

AN OVERLAP design is revealed when a Yucca plant sheds it leathery leaves to show stalk-hugging stubs as the plant grows through the years. The large Yucca of which this photograph represents a small detail of the trunk, is one growing on the banks of the Pamlico River at the home of former Greenville photographer Alton Baker. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

All businesses selling beer and wine in the city must obtain a City beer and/or wine license annual-

more costume atop their heads than on their bodies. The feathered and fanciful headdresses wobble three feet high as they trot up and downstage.

Waiters in black tie, meanwhile, meander unhur riedly among the white-clothed tables, carrying Cuban beer, Portuguese wine and the ever-present rum daiquiri.

By the time the grand finale, amid blue smoke and flashing lights, some less svelte chorines have been infiltrated into the dancing line, and the starting team shows its fatigue. The terpsichoreal synchrony is not always music to the eyes.

But the show is always alive and sometimes inventive, and the smiles never fade.

Their professi(malism is another product of the revolution, young interpreter Hernando Soto proudly told an American visitor.

Most of the dancers are graduates of special performing arts schools. Their dreams are not of the Great White Way, but of landing a spot in the Tropicana touring company that performs in Europe and elsewhere international travel is a treasured prize for a Cuban.

The revolution is part of the show. Among the rumbas, ballads and classical Spanish rhythms, the dancers perform numbers ridiculing the rich Cubans of the past and celebrating the emancipation of Cuban slaves a century

ago, an event identified as part of a [xx>cess culminating in the Castro revolution.

You cant differentiate between politics and culture, noted Russi.

All this for the price of a 5-peso ($5.81) minimum for food and drink - not enough, said Russi, to cover the $2-miUion annual production cost.

This is the cheapest cabaret in the world. he boasted, and for a moment this peoples showman s(Mindecl like any hard-selling Las Vegas impresario.

ALL HANDS Members of the Gyor, Hungary, Ballet Company strike this pose while performing Ravels Bolero in Gyor recently. Hungarian ballet master Ivan

Markos interpretation of Bolero was presented along with dances based on Mahler's Happy Souls" and Haydns Seasons. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Today

Artist Steve Andrus from Nags Head and Jimmy Pollock of the National Land RAce Show and Sale of Hogs are two of several guests to be seen this week on Carolina Today. The early morning program airs over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m., with co-hosts Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby interviewing guests,

The calendar for the week is;

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. The herb lady; 7:15 a.m., sports fisherman Jeff Johnson; 7:25 a.m., a guest represents the Trenton Volunteer Fire Department auction; 7:40 a.m., musician Joey Toler.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., a guest for the March of Dimes Mothers March; 7:40 a.m., Gerda Nischan talks about foreign exchange students.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotli^t; 7:15 a.m., watercolor artist Steve Andrus of Nags Head is the guest; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for Social security; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Peter Hollis on colored contact lenses.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Jimmy Pollock tells about the National Land Race show and sale of hogs; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chairman of the board of Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is the guest; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around the home.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Jon Meyer talks about supporting the National Guard and Reserves; 7:15 a.m.. Chancellor John Howell in whats new in 1984 for ECU; 7:40 a.m., a spokesman for the Greenville Humane Society.

Concert At GMA On Wednesday

The monthly lunchtime mini-concert at the Greenville Museum of Art for January will be held at noon Wednesday, featuring soprano Carla Corners and pianist Timothy Hoekman.

Conners is a doctoral student at the University of Michigan and has had leading roles in opera productions there. Hoekman holds his doctorate from the University of Michigan and is currently on the keyboard faculty of the School of Music, East Carolina University.

The concert is open to the public.

free and

ly. For more information, call the City Tax Office at 752-4137.

ECU Theatre Arts Committee

presents

PAT CARROLL

"GERTRUDE STEIN, GERTRUDE STEIN, GERTRUDE STEIN"

Monday, January 16,1984 McGinnis Theatre

8;15p.m.

ECU

Coll 757-6611, ext. 266 for tickets ond information.

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(J.^4 The Daily Reflector.Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Januwy 8,1984Young Gypsy Joseph Galqlta Appbihted To United Nations

GYPSY DELEGATE - Joseph GalaUa, a 2-year-old Job Corps consultant, is the first Gypsy appointed to represent his people before the United Nations. He said reversing the stereotype of Gypsies would be his first priority and vowed to work to fight persecution of Gypsies and to preserve their language, Romany. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Crosse, Reno Gazette-Journal)

Lona Run Plays In London Still

Top Favorites

I By MATT WOLF

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Governments and hair styles may come and go, but two London plays - a farce and a mystery - remain popular productions with a combined total of 45 years on stage.

Agatha Christies The Mousetrap," currently in its 32nd year, played its 12,923rd performance at the St. Martins Theater on the West End, Londons Broadway, Dec. 17.

That same evening at the Garrick Theater, Alistair Foot and Anthony Merriott's No Sex Please, Were British, now in its 13th year, marked its 5,217th performance.

I thought it would run a year," said Allan Davis, the director of No Sex Please, Were British," recalling his initial feeling at the shows first performance.

Davis had thought that the farce, about a young couple beseiged by an unwanted shipment of pornography, was the funniest play hed ever read when he first saw the script in 1970.

But ne had no idea the farce would take off as it has, recouping its initial $22,000 investment "hundreds of times over. He said that part of the shows success derives from its apparent immunity to critical aspersions and language barriers.

Fortunately, its not a show that depended on the critics, some of whom were very snide." Davis sad. They wanted it to be more like 'Oh, Calcutta!, which we soon outpaced. They shouldnt think theyre coming to a play by Noel Coward, because that its not.

Davis pointed out that No Sex Please" has been very successful in such diverse locales as South Africa,

M the show was not a success on Broadway, where it ran for five weeks 10 years ago. Efforts to secure Joel Grey for the lead fell through, and the play was done "for jokes, not seriousness, Davis said.

Farce is a serious business, he said.

The stayini[-power of The Moustrap" is even more noteworthy, since other Christie plays - Go Back for Murder, Rule of Three" and Witness for the Prosecution" have enjoyed lengthy runs without aspiring to the Guinness Book of World Records.

Sir Peter Saunders, producer of the show since its world premiere in Nottingham Oct. 6,1952, says he had no remote idea" that

the show would become one of the sights of London. Although he said that his profits are between God and my accountant, he confirmed that the show has grossed $11 million in London alone and has been presented in 41 countries, including a six-month run off-Broadway 25 years ago.

Saunders attributes the thrillers success to tender, loving care at its opening and to an amount of repeat business surprising for a whodunnit.

One colleague of mine had four children and saw it four times, once with each child. He finally gave up having kids because he couldnt imagine seeing it again, he said. People like to come with friends and see their reactions, and some see it again because they cant remember who did it.

To keep the show fresh, Saunders has adopted a policy of hiring a new director and cast each year. The current director, Peter D^ws, whose upcoming pro-jects include "Julius Caesar and Romeo and Juliet, had no difficulty tackling a purely commercial assignment such as The Mousetrap.

Its a cleverly worked-out piece of stagecraft, Dews said, and it would be very boring if I treated everything like a literary endeavor.

Plays are for giving pleasure, and God knows The Mousetrap has given a lot of pleasure over a lot of time." .

'La Bohame' To Air On Saturday

By JOHN ROLL Associated Press Writer

SPARKS, Nev. (AP) -The days when Eun^s elite hunted Gypsies for sp^ are ;one, but old prejudices inger and the wM-ld falls to recognize that Roms" have the same [^lems as other minorities, says the first Gypsy to represent his pecv pie at the Umted Nations.

Joseph Galalta of Sparks, was recently appointed by the Romany Union to represent Gypsies before ikmi-govemmental organizations of the United Nations. His appointment came after the United Nations granted roster status to the union, an international organization of Gypsy leaders formed in

the 1970s.

Galaltas status will enable

rivative of Romaic, is the

him to represent Gypsies at s ^ the

word Gypsies prefer in de-guemselves.

meetings and gives right to oral and written intervention," but he will not have a vote in any U.N. body, said Virginia Saurwein, chief of the U.N.s Nongovernmental Chrganizations Unit.

Galalta, 29,'said in an

interview that his Um priority will be to help end stereo

types of Gypsies and to inform the rblic of problems facing toe group.

For centuries, Gypsies have had a hisUn^ of nothing but persecution," Galalta said. Hie time is here now that sterotypes about the Roms end. Rom, a de

scribing I

Gypsies are a nomadic people with particular folkways and a unique language who live on every continent. They are believed to have originated in northwestern Inma. Hiere are an estimated 5 million Gypsies in the world, including ^,000 Americans.

Galalta said the American media perpetuates* false ste-retypes of Gypsies as fortune tellers, dnmb and organ grinders. The media also has failed to recwd the horrors that Gypsies faced in Adolf Hitlers death camps, he said.

Long before Hitler went

after the Jews, he stote Gypsy children and sterilized them, but no one records that," he said.

The world has largely fi^otten that 500,000 Roms died in concentration camps, but the pain of that experience still lingers for many Gypsies, Galalta said.

As far as I know there is not one memorial - not even a plaque - marking Rom victims of the Holocaust. Were not demanding one, but its necessary fw people to know, he said.

He also said that in European countries, particularly Sweden, Gyspies were hunted like foxes 200 to ^

now is the ptservation (rf

Romany, the language of lalaltasaidis

Gypsies which G being lost in some areas and bastardized in otho^.

While he insisted hes no communist, Galalta gave the Eastern Bloc high marks for {xograms that.require Gypsies to learn their language.

Galalta said he would push for Gypsy study programs modeled after black and

assimiliated into th mainstream of societ) Galalta said. But be note that a group of Gypsies sti lives in a tait city outside ( Paris.

Galalta said that the Rom' who inhabit the shant town roam around fw ! couple of days after periodi raids by police and the return to the tent city, read;, to repeat the cycle.

Hispanic culture courses at^

universities. _

Being ignored is our V The City of Greoiville has biggest problem," Galalta Citizoi Concern System to bel

years ago.

He said a [imary concern

said. Simply being ignored can be an act (tf persecution.

American Roms have made progress in being

citizens with their question needs and concmis. If you nee asristance, call Nadine Bowi Coordinator fm* the Citizen Cor "em System, at 752-4137.

WASHINGTON, N. C. -La Boheme, one of Puccinis most beloved operas, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York hewing at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Locally, the broadcast can be heard over WITN radio, Washington, 930 on the radio dial.

Cast members are Ileana Cotmbas as Mimi; Barbara Daniels, Musetta; Neil Shicoff, Rodolfo; Pablo Elvira as Marcello, John Cheek as Colline, Ara Berberian in 41ie roles of alcindoro and Benoit; and Allan Glassman, Schaunard. Eugene Kohn is conducting the opera orchestra.

The weekly live opera broadcasts aired each ^r from December into April are sponsored by the Texaco Company. v

The Bonfils Story: A Legacy Of Light

By Will H. Rocketf, associate professor, Seton Hall University, New Jersey Photographs by Felix, Adrien, and Lydie Bonfils, Courtesy Harvard Semitic Museum

Reprinted (in an abbreviated version) from the Nov.-Dee. 1983 issue of Aramco Wodd magazine.

The Arabic phrase musawwirshamsi - one who makes pictures by the sun -is probably the earliest Arabic term for photographer, and traditions has it that scholars, in considering Islamic prohibitions against graven images, decided photographs merely recorded the shadow cast by Gods sunlight.

There was, nevertheless, opposition to photography among most religious groups in the Middle East, and, as a result, visual records of peoples, m(muments and scenes of the region have been usually made and preserved throughout history by foreigners.

Among the best examples of this are the famous Roberts Prints, by 19th-century British artist David Roberts (See Aramco World, March-April 1970). Another earlier example is the encyclopedic record made by some 2,000 European artists, draftsmen and skilled engravers who accompanied Napoleon Bonapartes army on its 1798 Egyptian campaign and helped to produce the 20-volume Description de IEgypte (See Aramco World, March-April 1976). A monumeptal work. Description incorporated generally excellent drawings of the ruins and monuments of Egypt.

Then, in 1839, Luuis-Jacques Mande Dageurre ushered in the age of photography with a public announcement of the first practical photographic process - the daguerreotype -and within weeks, reportedly, so-called Excursions Daguerriennes began recording the sights ol the East for an avid European audience.

For years before that, Western interest in the Middle East had been whetted by the ien-widespread knowl-ed^of.the Bible, and by su^ travel literature as Alexander William Kinglakes "Eothen. and William Makepeace Thackerays Notes on a Journey from Cornhill to Grand Cairo, published under the pseudonym Tit-marsh. As a result, hardy - and wealthy - souls had begun to add Egypt and the Holy Land to the Grand Tour itineraries, and they in turn began to publish reminiscences and sketches that stimulated still more interest.

Now, with" photographs, travelers could begin to capture such exotica with greater fidelity than was possible with pen and ink

Most of the earliest European photographers of the Middle East - Horace Vemet, Joly de Lotbiniere and others - were daguer-reotypists, but Mxime Du Camp, who accompanied Flaubert on the poets 1849-51 excursion to the Middle East, got excellent results with paper negatives, and Francis Frith, photographer and publisher, secured a firm place in the history of photography using glass negatives.

Toward the end of the 19th century, middle class Europeans were beginning to travel in such great numbers that some observers had begim to object. Journalist William Howard Russell, for example, protested in The Times that tourists . . . crowd the sites which ought to be approached in reverential silence...

Like their counterparts today, these travelers also demanded keepsakes - and thought that they had a right to them. A Father Geramb, for example, reportedly told Muhammad Ali, the ruler of Egypt in 1833, that it would hardly be respectable, on ones return from Egypt, to present oneself in Europe without a mummy in one hand and a crocodile in the other. Thus, when some governments in the Middle East began to crack down on such looting, daguerreotypes and other forms of photography offered travelers an attractive alternative -particularly when they were made and marked by Bonfils.

Bonfils was by no means the only good photographer of the period; between the time Daguerre introduced his process and the time Bonfils began to take and market photographs, some 200 known photoraphers were in business - some of them quite good. In Luxor, for example, prints by a man named Beato were on sale, and in Istanbul prints by a photographer named Sebah could be sent home rolled up in metal tubes. But few of-them compared to the photography produced by the Bonfils family - as Gratien Charvet, founder of the Societe Scientifique et Lit-teraire in Ales. France, would vehemently argue.

The man who wrote the introduction fo the Bonfils 1878 collection of photographs, Souvenirs dOrient, Charvet said enthusiastically that the collection of photographs of the Orient's principal sites - initiated, executed and completed bv Monsier R. Bonfils with un

equaled perseverance -should be regarded as one of the most considerable achievements - picturesque, artistic and scientific - of our epoch.

Despite this. The Bonfils family had virtually disappeared from history by the time Father Carney Gavin and his staff at Harvard University b^an to dig into the family history. All we know (rf Bonfils, said photo-grai^c historian Beaumont Newhall at the time of discovery of the photography is that he was a genius.

As recently as two years ago, Gavin wrote in the journal Nineteenth Century: No one remembers the photographers Bonfilfs - not even the Sub-Prefect M. Maurice Bonfils - not even the staff of the Evangelical Library in nearby Saint Hippolyte dedicated to collecting biographies of local sons - not even the regions oldest printers and photogaphers. And at the time of Felix Bonfils death in 1885, no obituary nor even notipe was published in local journals.

Since then, however, Dr. Gavin and his staff have learned a lot about the Bonfils family. In fact, it was two of Dr. Gavins volunteers -A1 and Phyllis Weisman -who first turned up evidence that there was more than one Bonfils photographer; in a New Hampshire barn, they came across the effects of a missionary who had photographic prints signed, "A. Bonfils. Until then, Dr. Gavin said, we had found only F. Bonfils.

They were an incredible family, said Dr. Gavin. They were descendants of Theodore, the emperor of Abysinia, and are related through marriage to the actor Peter Ustinov. One of them, Adrien, was alternately a sergant brigadier of the Chasseurs dAfrique, a phot(^rapher in his fathers studio and a Beirut hotelier. The father. Felix, was the son a a wood-lathe worker, but built up a photographic business with connections in Cairo. Alexandria, Paris and London, as well as Beirut and Ales, the Bonfils home in France. And when Lydie Bonfils, the third photographer, left Beirut in 1916, it was an an evacuee on the deck of the U.S.S. Des Moines.

Little of that was known at first, but bit by bit over the last 12 years, research by Dr. Gavin and his staff has pieced the story together. It is a story of affection, piety and devotion - to each other

Stakwa, to tho Chunh of tho Hofy Sopukhor, Joruialom.

-----

and to their adopted homeland, Lebanon - and it begins in the small French town of Ales about 1860 when the family Jonfils set off to Beirut one after the other.

The first to go was Felix Bonfils. Bom in 1831, Felix took up the trade of bookbinding, but in 1860 joined General dHautpouls expedition to the Levant to end an outbreak of factional fighting. Evidence suggests that Felix became a photographer sometime after his return from Lebanon, possibly as an amateur. Then, however, when his son Adrien fell ill, Felix remembered the cool green hills around Beirut and sent him there to recover. With him went Felixs wife Lydie Bonfils, and when she returned, apparently as enthusiastic as Felix had been, they decided to return en famille.

Since Felix was by then working in Ales as a printer, producing heliogravures - a photographic process invented by Abel Niepce de St. Victor, cousin of the man frequently called the father of photography, Joseph Nicephore Niepce - he decided to try and support himself in Lebanon by taking up the trade of la photo-graphie. Though it may seem like an odd decision, it turned out well; in 1867, the Bonfils family arrived in Beirut and four years later Felix reported the results of what must have been staggering labor: 15,000 prints of Egypt, Palestine, Syria, and Greece, and 9,000 stereoscopic views.

These negatives were made on glass plates, coated with a collodion solution sensitized with silver nitrate. The plates had to be prepared on the spot - usually in a tent in the Middle East, although Francis Frith oc-casionaly used cool tombs and temples as well. Then they were exposed and developed immediately afterwards. Prints could be made later, quite literally by sunlight; paper im-pregnaterd with a silver salt solution was stretched against the glass plate in a frame, and then exposed out of doors under direct sun-li^_____

Though the prints, golden in tone, were beautiful, the photographers had to use eggwhite, or albumen, as a binding agent on the paper and this eventually became unpleasant since the Bonfils family apparently prepared the egg-white themselves. Lydie Bonfils in 1917 was heard to mutter, I never want to smell another egg again, and supposedly forbade them at her breakfast table thereafter.

The process could also be dangerous particularly in the hot climate of the Middle East. As Frith wrote, When (at the Second Cataract, one thousand miles from the mouth of the Nile, with the thermometer at 110 degrees in my tent) the collodion actually boiled when poured upon the glass plate, I almost despaired of success.

The second Bonfils photographer was Felixs son, Adrien. Born at Ales in 1861, Adrien was six when the family moved permanently to Beirut. Like his father he did military service - as a brigadier in a cavalry regiment in Algeria - but on the death of Felix in 1885, he returned to Beirut to take over the family business, and was soon setting off on new )hotographic expeditions and aunching pubishing projects that easily matched Frith's in quality and quantity.

It was Adrien to whom a London agent named Mansell was referring when he wrote, in 1892. to a certain David Gordon Lyon, I hear from Bonfils that he has made an additon of 150 views to his Egyptian series - shall send these to you when I receive them.

This, says Dr. Gavins staff, seems to be the first reference to what was becoming the Bonfils collection and to the man who took it upon himself to acquire the photographs; Professor Lyon, the first curator of a new museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts: the Harvard Semitic Museum. Founded in 1899, with donations from

Jacd) Henry Schiff of the New York banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Company -HSM, according to its charter, was intended to provide a thorough study and^a better knowle^e of Semitic history and civilization, so that the world shall better understand and acknowledge the debt it owes to the Semitic people.

To that end, Lyon began to collect artifacts from the Middle East, particularly the Bonfils photographs. It is not known whether he realized how valuable they would be in archaeology, but its unlikely. It is only now, Gavin says, that researchers are coming to realize the value of )hotographs. Librarians lave learned to pay careful attention to handwritten notes and diaries, as well as to books and manuscripts. Curators carefully tend sketch pads and old engravings as works of art. But photogaphs . . . have until recently remained forgotten.

Nevertheless, Dr. Gavin says, Lyon did work hard at collecting Bonfils photographs. Lyons interest was encyclopedic; one can infer from the Mansell note that hes told the agent he wants all the photographs. Furthermore, he nearly succeeded; despite occasional difficulties with U.S. Customs, he secured nearly half of what was available and went on to catalog them, giving them English titles and museum code numbers.

An old man with tools for fluffing up mattress stuffing.

This is known, because Adrien himself had issued three catalogs, organizing 1,684 photographs into nine groups covering Lower and Upper Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Anatolia and Greece. In addition, there was a series of 25 panoramas consisting of two or more separate pictures which, when placed side by side, showed broad cityscapes of such Eastern centers as Cairo, Jaffa, Jerusalem, Damascus and, of course. Beirut. The series was rounded out by a selection of Egyptian views and costumes - including desert scenes and a wedding and a collection of scenes and costumes of Palestine and Syria.

As these catalogs suggest, Adriens output was prolific. But in addition to this expansion of his fathers business, he was also experimenting with mechanically color prints

- they were done in Zurich, by the [otochromie process

- and made four trips to Philadelphia to explore publication opportunities, including a proposed New Testament Illustrated with Photographs, and a book on thejournesyofSt. Paul.

Meanwhile, the Bonfils family had added a third photographer to its roster Lydie Bonfils, a fact that emerged when the HSM staff found a reference by an English clergyman named Manning.

Lydie, it seems, had decided that mixing albumen for her husband and son was not enough, and apparently got involved in portraits and costume studies in the Beirut studios; descendants, in fact, have confirmed that she worked in the familys Beirut studio for some time after he son abandoned the trade in the early 1900s. There is evidence too that she ranged more widely. In Brummana, a member of the Maksad family told of Lady Bonfils stopping a Druze shaikh to pose for her one morning, just after the outbreak of the First World War. And her own photo, according to Nitza Rosovsky, an historian of old Jerusalem, appears in one of the prints in the Harvard cache; she is standing on the pyramid at Giza.

Thus Lydie, despite a growing distaste for eggs, apparently continued the business after Adrien had begun to turn his attendtion to a propos^ medical spa in the mountains of Lebanon-even issuing her own catalog until the First World War forced her removal from Beirut and broght an end to the prolific photographic output of this remarkable family.

By then, however, the work of the Bonfils family was not only extensive, but of an

unparalleled quality. It is, in fact, an incomparable legacy to both history and art - for reasons that Dr. Gavin explains in detail in The Images of the East.

For one thing, writes Gavin, Bonfils prints were meticulously processed originally. Although only 18 glass negatives are known to have survived (the rest were washed clean to make fresh negatives, lost in troubled Beirut, even smashed to

firovide lensmakers with resh groirnd glss during a shortage in the 1950s), the original prints are virtually grain-free, thanks to the . albumen emulsion and the fact they were made directly from contact with the plates. Consequently, writes Dr. Gavin, the prints can often yield invaluable visual data to modern image enhancement techniques '

In addition, the Bonfils subject "were selected in a consciously encyclopedic spirit that has preserved a vast range of data for the geographical, ethnographic, biblica, archeological, ar chitectural and historical studies that Bonfils intended

to promote.

fhis was certainly true of Adrien - as his introduction of the unpublished, photographically illustrated Bible proves:

Twenty centuries have passed without changing the decor and physiognomy of this land unique among all; but let us hasten it we wish to enjoy the sight Progress, the great trifler. will have swiftly brought about the destruction of what time itself has respected . . Already in the ancient Plain of Sharon , , The immortal road to Damascus has become no more than a railway'

To Adrien, his family's duty ws quite clear:

. . . before progress has completely done its destructive job. before this present which is still the past has forever disappeared, we have tried to speak, to fix and immobilize it in a series of potographic views

,Wh foresight at that time is amazing since very few of the photographers of that period nor their subjects were coaservators. Mardik Berberian of Amman, son of one of the first Armenian photographers in Damascus, told Dr. Gavin that many pictures were lost because no one cared for them:

"We loved those pictures but no one was interested then. Those who had sat for portraits had died; Amman was shown as a mere village, all the places we had photographed have changed so much we couldn't imagine anyone ordering a new print from those old negatives "

Even today such attitudes are not uncommon. Every

where in the world people are unaware they such such photographs," said Gavin. Most people don't realize that they've captured that moment . . . that will never come again.

The Bonfils family, fortunately. did realize what they had - and kept them. Thus their photographs include shots taken decades apart, another reason why the Bonfils collection is incomparable. Indeed. Dr. Gavin wrote, Bonfils activity spanned the period when the most profound changes began to alter Eastern landscapes and ways of life irretrievably, so that the family was consciously able to record scenes unchanged for millennia as well as (toward the end of Adriens activity) the advent of occidental technology and mores."

The Bonfilss records have practical as well as historical value. Some years ago. for instance, at an Oxford conference. Subhe Qassem, Dean of .Science at the University of Jordan, told Dr Gavin he could identify virtually every tree in the picture taken around Jaffa That means I can tell you how these people are living and howi the agricultural yearis going for them" Such are the things we can learn today about our past from )hotographs that might have )een scrapped in the normal course of the photographer's career.

At that same conference, a geologist named Finzi. said that archeologists could make more of a contribu-tionto modern science if they could "tell us how man has lived with the soil through the centuries " Dr. Gavin showed his photographs of Jordan in the last century to Finzi. and Finzi said such a photographic record could revolutionize geology and agronomy. "I can see where the topsoil is in the picture, and if we can tell how its moving, then we can plan for the nutrition of the future." This approach, geomorphology. - may still be high y theoretical, but the work of the new photo-archeologists like Dr Gavin may well make it a reality

.No one is making greater use of the photographs than the archeologists themselves Experts have used Bonfils photographs to help preserve facades and an arch at Fetra. "The arch. noted HSM's photographic historican Elizabeth Crella, "had collapsed long ago. Our photographs show the arch with such clarity, stone by stone, that it is possible to reconstruct it, "

Another example had to do with a Bonfils panorama of the Roman forun at Philadelphia, now engulfed by Ammans business district. but still remarkably

well preserved when Bonfils took the photograph. Still other photos promise help in restoring the interiors of stately old Damascene palaces, long forgotten by Damascenes themselves.

American Indians used to call photographs soul-catchers, because they believed a part of their spirit was lost when they were photographed. But today the reverse is true: archeological photography is helping the Middle East to recover the spirit of the past.

/ This is particularly true regarding the men and women of the past whose lives, skills, ana character the Bonfils photographs capture with ove and respect. "The Bonfils enjoyed a very special rapport with their sitters, says Dr. Gavin - and the photographs do seem to suggest a close relationship between photographer and subject, one reason, perhaps, why the portraits have a special power.

In the Bonfils photos, the landscapes, the cityscapes and the ancient ruins, are bathed in the golden light memories bring to bear on places still dear to us in dreams But it is the human face taht most clearly speaks to us in these photographs -faces of dignity, of grace, of serenity. Such protraits - an )ld man with a mandaf, for jeating mattress stuffing into freshness, a woman posed with a cigarette; a man with great mustachioes, bedecked jn the full gear of the tourist-guiding Dragoman, a girl of Bethlehem, dres.sed in her best embroidery - are, along with the landscapes and cityscapes, indeed a legacy of light.A Dramatic Discovery

On October 14, 1970, two persons, thought to be young women, placed a bomb in Harvard's Center for Intern-tional Affairs. Fortunately, no one was injured more fortunately, the explosion unearthed 2K,l)00 photographs of the Middle East from the 19th and early 20th centuries, including 800 by the Bonfils family, the subject of this article. The photographs had been stored in crimson boxes under the eaves of a fourth floor attic where they had long been overlooked.

In the years since 1974, Dr. Carney Gavin and his assistants have been able to patiently establish something of the history of the Bonfils family and the remarkable photographs they left as a legacy to mankind.

Q.2 Th Daily Reflector, Gfeenvilte, N.C.

PEANUTS

Sunday, Janufv a, iw

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Life As jt's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS AccERtliog to the most recent statistics, the average a^ of the cars on U.S. highways and b^ays is seven years and rising. And the traid is bound to continue as lo^ as auto inices make inflation look like the tortoise in Aesops fable. Unfortunately, the hare isnt falling asle^.

The auto industry just cannot seem to understand that, given the dwice between food and shelto* and, transpmlaton, the average American will choose food and shelter every time. Thats why Phillip mid I are both driving cars that are ancient even by current standards. Phillips Tovota will be nine years old in February, and my Chevy station wagon is 11.

Neither one is in good health, and we have seriously considered euthanasia. But so far one glance at a representative sticker price is enough to make us qpt for transplants. Thus, our incontinent foreigner limps along with a new alternator, and our homegrown tank draws stares and laughter from car salesmen and mechanics.

Naturally, this makes me very defensive. Ill be the first to admit that the rubber around the doors is disintegrating, that her rust spots are not particularly attractive, that the insulation hanging from the inside of her ho^ is a nuisance, and that the creaking and groaning of her movable larts is positively painful. Jut were we ever to experience ground war in our vicinity, shed be my first choice for shelter.

Phillip isns as confident about my safety. Neither car is reliable any more, he told me. I really think that now is the time to sit down and see if we can fit at least one new car into our budget.

At least one? I croaked. At least.

I decided that if he wasnt attempting deadpan humor, he had lost his mind. ^We cant fit a new frying pan into our budget, much less a car.

Theres no need to exaggerate.

Sweetheart, if you think thats exaggeration, then youve lost touch with reality. Ive been frying without a handle for two years. *

I knew that.

Ive been putting sheets on the bed upside-down because the seams at the top have come out. I have a refrigerator that molds. I have a washing machine that thinks its a Solid Gold dancer. Im the only thing around here that doesnt need a replacement, and Im not too sure about that.

I realize that we have a few problem areas around here, but I have to have a reliable means of getting to work.

Have you thought about a bicycle?

Gail, I have a 45 minute commute.

All the better for your health.

Would you be realistic? I dont relish the thought of being stranded on toe interstate after wwking late. And I dont want you and the kids to break down in the middle of nowhere.

I broke down in the middle of nowhere two weeks after we moved to Tennessee.

Wwild you be serious? If you can think of an alternative to a new car, just name it.

I wonder if his company would consider leasing a portion of its basement.

Set Dialogues To Seek Unity

NEW YORK (API - Rep-resentatives d Eastern Or-thodox and Lutheran churches have begun theological dialogues, and exinressed hope that the two tratotkms may find common ground for unity.

At the first sesskm of 11 LMheran and six torthidoi theologians, Archbishop lakovQB, primate of Greet Orthodoxy in Ntxrth and South America, said the church is essentially one, but we have failed to demonstrate this belief all these yean." ... ,-k

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Canada's emergence as a world bridge power came in the 1964 World Team Olympiad, when it reached the semifinals. Since then, spearheaded by the technical excellence of Sammy Kehela and the tenacity of Eric Murray, Canada has been a force to be reckoned with, although the breakup of the Murray-Kehela partnership has weakened the team.

Sammy Kehela has always been regarded as one of the worlds great technicians. As a result, the considerable skill of Eric Murray has often been overlooked. Here's an example of his card-reading ability from the 1978 World Team Olympiad.

You don't preempt Murray out of tie auction. When the bidding got back to him, he had no trouble reopening with four spades, despite the fact that he had. in effect, only 8 working points.

West led the three of hearts, and declarer was faced with a nearly impossible task. He was looking at a heart loser, one in diamonds and perhaps two in clubs. In addition, he had to worry about the queen of trumps.

East won the ace of hearts and shifted to a diamond. Declarer won in dummy with the king and paused to take stock. For his jump to four hearts on little in the way of high cards, it seemed probable that West would have distributional values, so Murray decided to play him for a singleton trump. Declarer cashed the king of trumps and continued with a spade to his ten. He had surmounted one hurdle when West discarded a heart on this trick.

Now Murray found a play that is so simple that it is easy to overlook. He cashed the ace of trumps and led a low diamond toward the eight on the table. If West hopped up with the queen, he would be end played in three suits. To avoid that, he followed low and East won the jack. East could not play a club without setting up a second club trick for declarer, so he returned a heart, Murray countered elegantly by sluffing a club. West won the queen, but the boards jack of heartsjvas set up to take care of the remaining club loser.

Note that Murrays play cost nothing. If diamonds were 3-3 and East could return a diamond, Murray could still rise with the ace and take a club discard on the 13th diamond.

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ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Rtafltoctor Classifid

PUBLIC

NOTICES

DEPARTMENTOFTHE

TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been tor

Mixed for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Joseph

- nonpayr taxes du Hammonds 1814 Farrior Avenue, Wilson, NC 27893

The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations.

Date of Sale: January 20,1984 Time of Sale: 12:00 NOON Place of Sale: Pitt County School Bus Garage, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

Title Offered: Only the right, title, and interest of Joseph Hammonds in and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service wtll. furnish information about possible, encumbrances, which may be-useful in determining the value of-the interest being solo.

Nature of Title The right, title, aob interest of the taxpayer in and ief the property Is offered for sale' subject to any prior valid outstanding mortgages, encumbrances, or. other liens in favor of third parties, against the taxpayer that ara sup-, rior to the lien of the United States, All property Is offered for sale "where Is" and "as is" and without

recourse against the United States.

iiuaranty or warranty, expraas mplled. Is made as to the

validity of the title, quality, quantity, weight, size, or condition of any of the property, or its fitness for any use or purpose. No claim will be considered for allowance or. adjustment or for rescission of the sate based on failure of the property to conform with any expressed or implied representation.

Redemption Rights The rights of redemption, as specified in Internal Revenue Code section 6337, are quoted as follows:

Sec. 6337. Redemption of Property.

(a) Before Sale.Any person whose property has been levied upon shall nave the right to pay the amount due, together with the expenses of the proceeding, if any, to the Secretary at any time prior to the sale thereof, and upon such payment the Secretary shall restore such property to him, and all further proceedings in connectiori with the levy on such property shall cease from the time of such payment.

(b) Redemption of Real Estdte After Sale.

(1) Period.The owners of any ral property sold as provided in section 6335, their heirs, executors, pr administrators, or any person hav ing any interest therein, or a lian thereon, or any parson In their behalf, shall be permitted to redeem the property sold, or any

particular tract of such property af ny time within 180 days after the slef

thereof.

(2) Price. Such property or tracT of property shall be permitted to be redeemed upon payment to the purchaser, or in case he cannot b found in the county in which the property to be redeemed is situated, then to the Secretary, for the use of the purchaser, his heirs, or assigns, the amount paid by such purchaser and interest thereon at the rate of 2<| percent per annum.

Effect of Junior Encumbrances Sec. 6339(c). Effect of Junior Eru cumbrances. .

A certificate of sale of personal property given or a deed to real property executed pursuant to sec-tion 6338 shall discharge such property from all liens, encumbrances, and titles over which the lien of the United States with reK>ect to which the levy was made hadpriority. Description of Property: 1979 Ford F150 Pickup truck Serial No. F15HNDC0201 ' .

Property may ba Inspected at: Pitt County School Bus GarafTe', Graenville, NC between 11:(X> a.m> and 12:00 NOON on January 20,1904 Payment Terms: Full payment retired on acceptance of high^

Form of Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified cheok, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph mon^ order. AAake check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service.

0.0. Chesson Revenue Officer 1-4-84

Linda Farmer 101 W. First St.. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6218 January 8,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Sereh Wells late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before June It, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indetofed to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of D Gloria Sall(

1208 W. 5th Street Greenville, North Carolina

27834 -------- -

Administratrix of the estate of SarahWells,deceased.

December 18, 25,1983.- January T, A 1984

r December, 1983.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the esfaw of Csele Lee Strickland Edwards late of PIN County, North Carolina, this Is to noNty all pareis having claims against the eetatt-Of said ieaiased to aroeant Ihin to tha underetonad EMitor on T botot* dfC-IRM or Me twHot or lamo jptoaded ta bar o( MiMr

recovery. Alt peraana tadahtod-to said ostato plaaea mah8 hnmadtoto payment.

'This 5th day of January, 1984 William Glenn Strickland P.O. Box 490 Bell Arthur, N.C.

E xecutor of the ostato of Cassia Lea Strickland Edwards, dscaassd.

January 8,15,32,29.1984

PUBLIC NOTICES

B8TOT

Hawing gualifiad as Executrix of the estA of James Hazel Bullock late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the Executrl

undersigned Executrix on or before July I, 1M4 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment, this 5th day of January. 1984.

Janet Gail Bullock Crisp Rt.1,Box254C Stokes, North Carolina 27884 E xecutrix of the estate of James Hazel Bullock, deceased January8,15.22,29, 1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

BLOUNTBROTHERSOF PITT COUNTY, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Blount Brothers of Pitt County, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 29th day of November, 1983, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are reouired to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its pro perties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 19th day of December, 1983. Blount Brothers of Pitt County, Inc.

15 West 15th Street P.O. Box 445 Greenville, NC 27834 C.W.Everett.Jr.

E veKett & Cheatham

Attoi'neys at Law

P.O. Box 1220

Grewiville, NC 27834

December 25, 1983; January 1, 8, 15.

1984,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA PLANT CONSERVATION BOARD

Jce is hereby given that a hearing will be held by the Carolina Plant Conservation Board on Friday, January 27, 1984, at 10:00 a.m. in Room 359, Agriculture Building, Raleigh, North Carolina for the purpose of amending 2 NCAC 10Gas follows:

(1) Repealing such provisions of the above cited administrative code that are duplications of the North Carolina General Statutes.

(2) Amending ginseng regulations (2 -NCAC 10G .0300) to remove overly-broad definitions and adjust requirements for commercial use to properly reflect policies stated In 2 NCAC 10G .0305(b).

(J) Amending 2 NCAC 10G .0400 (C({Hection, Propagation and Moyement of Endangered and Threatened Plant Species) to adjust the definition of "propagators", to

reflect requirements of due process where necessary, and to otherwise streamline requirements to reflect policies stated in N.C.G.S. 106-202.13.

Statutory Authority N.C.G.S. 106-202.15.

Interested persons may present their views either orally or In writing at these hearings or prior to these hearings by mail addressed to Mr.. Howard Singletary, P.O. Box 27646, Raleigh, NC 27611. The pro posed effective date for this action IsAAarchl, 1984.

Copies of the affected rules may be obtained on request by writing to Mr. Howard Singletary at the above address.

January 8,1984 '

VANT ^ ADS

002

PERSONALS

NEW CREDIT card! Nobody refused! Also Visa/Mastercard. Call 805-687 6000 Ext. C-87S2.

SINCERE white male, 37, wishes to mtfet attractive, sincere female; 25-30. Send reply to Sincere, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

$5,000

CASH LOAN

No employment or credit needed. 24 hour service.

1-702-369-9236

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREEI Stop In and register at Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to- be given away weekly. No pufchase necessary.

FREE ROOM and board for 1 or 2 serious female students who are willing to watch 2 small children evenings for single father. 752-8889.

FREE VIDEO TAPE. Will trade for taping local TV news. VHS only Call (415) 775 3670 collect.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Flpyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

.INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy. MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC. 756 7723.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

01?

Buick

014

Cadillac

015

Chevrolet

Oil

Ford

1977 FORO PINTO Wagon. Air, AM/FM stereo. Call 756-9348.

1978 FORO FAIRMONT, green, 4 door, factory bucket seats, AA6/FM stereo radio. S1850.752-6193.

1978 FORD FAIRMONT Ventura, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, 302 V8, AM/FM, new radials, needs some body work. S1500 negotiable. Call 753 3279.

1979 MUSTANG. Good condition. S25IXI. Call 752 4065 aHer 5 p.m.

020

Mercury

LYNX L. Excellent condition, power steering and brakes, reclin^ Ing seats, AM/FM stereo, air, 21,000 mtles. $4995. Call 752-5484 after 5.

1980 BOBCAT 37,000 miles, AAA/FM cassette 12,850. 757 7229 or 756-8251 after 5 p.m.

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC LeMANS. $895 Can be seen at Malpass Muffler or call 756 9339 atter 5 p.m.

1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix, original owner. Call 758-4981.

1978 PONTIAC Catalina, air, AM/FM, $1,645.758-1355.

1983 PONTIAC J2000. 4 door, air, automatic. $6800. Call 756-2878 after 10:30 p.m.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC. 1975. Good condition. Asking $1395. Call 756-6943.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1963 MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. $2300 or best offer. Must sell. Call 752 0151. 756-8233 or 758-0471.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE -

Blue, AM/FM cassette. $995. Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE -

Red, AM/FM cassette. $750. Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days.

1974 B-210 DATSUN. $1200 or best offer. Call after 5:30, 752 6476.

1976 BMW 2002, air, cassette deck, weber carb. $4950. Call 756 9797 days; nights 758-2703.

1977 MAZDA GLC. 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, radial tires. $995. Call 756 5959.

1978 TOYOTA Cressida, great con dition, AM/FM radio, new tires. $3800. 758-1319.

1980 SUBARU with sunroof. Good condition. Asking, $2,595. Call 1 795 3836 anytime.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco 5 speed, air, excellent condition. 355-6433 after 5 or weekends.

1981 RENAULT LeCAR. 30,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752-9796 after 7 p.m.

1981 280ZX Silver/Blue. Grand lux ury package, 40,000 miles, new tires. Immaculate condition. 756-1278 after 5 p.m.

1982 VOLVO GL Stationwagon. Diesel, leather, cruise, AM/FM cassette, air, power windows. Excellent condition. Nights only 355-2452.

1982 280ZX, Ttop, custom wheels, new tires, high mileage, mint condition. Best offer. Phone 756-1430 after 6 pm.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 speed, 8,000 miles. Best offer. 756 8626 or 758-3715.

032

Boats For Sale

1978 MANATEE 21', 200 horsepower V-6 Evlnrude, galvanized trailer, power winch, depth finder. Used very few times. 946-7798.

034 Campers For Sale

POPUP CAMPER, sleeps 8, stove, icebox, AM/FM radio, awning, $700. 753-2420 anytime after 3:30 p.m

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N.C.834 2774.

034 Cycles For Sale

XL 175 HONDA. Phone 752 7258.

360 YAMAHA ENDURO. Needs some repair from being in storage. Price negotiable. 756-3606.

750 SPECIAL Yamaha, 1978. Good condition. $700. Phone 746 3457.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY, 1983 Custom Deluxe, air, power steering, 20 mpg, assume loan, must sell. 758 2766.

TIGER TOP CAMPER SHELL. 1 year old, excellent condition, fits full size short bed trucks, $300 firm. Call 758 4021 after 4:30

1974 CHEVY LUV. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, chrome spoke wheels. Good condition. Asking, $1,350 negotiable. 758-5318.

1976 FORD TRUCK, Ranger XLT, power steering, air, automatic, dual exhaust, sliding back glass, with or without camper shell, call 753 2561

1977 JEEP CJ5 304 V8 with headers. Low mileage. Call 752 2540 or 752 3170.

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. $3,800. Phone 756 0148.

1981 CHEVROLET CIO Custom Deluxe. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 34,500 miles. $5.506 or best offer. 756 4607 or 758 5675.

1983 TOYOTA 4X4 truck, 17,000 miles, 60,000 mile warranty. Call 756-5887 aHer 6.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in my home. Reason able. 752 8596.

MATURE PERSON who wants extra money to take care of infant preferably in my home. Jan Bran-tingham, 757 0268.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (5). 4

door. 83. Lease Cars. Loaded. Low Mileage. Like New. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.

040

Child Care

OPENING FOR 1 small child In my home. Good experience and refer enees. Day or part time at night. Call 756 790.

Want someone to care for infant in our home. References required Call 756 8541.

WOULD LIKE fo keep children in my home. Daily educational activities, hot lunches, large play area. Located oH Memorial Drive. Phone 756-3340.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home - day or night. References available. Phone 756-6258.

044

PETS

AKC LHASA APSO, female, black with white markings, born November 11, pedigreed and shots, $150. Call 756 8803

PART CHOW PUPPIES. $15 each. 746-2047 aHer 6.30 p.m.

051

Help Wanted

A LIVE-IN COMPANION for older lady. Good accomodations. Room, board, car furnished. References required. Call Mr. Simpson, 757-6650 8fo5; 756 0800 nights.

A RESUM EXPERTLY WRITTEN OPENS THE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-637-2889.

ACCOUNTING CLERK - full time position available for person with 1 to 3 years experience in accounting. Challenging position that requires accuracy. Type 0-65 words per minute, computer experience helpful. By appointment only, call 752 2111, extension 251 between 9 a.mand4p.m.

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. By appointment only, call Personnel, 752-211 1, Monday-Friday,9am.to4p.m.

ATTENTION

Immediate part time openings in local telemarketing division of na tionwide company. Marketing ex ience helpful but not necessary.

. til T

Saturday, 9-1. Only self-starters

peri

Part time work-full time pay. Hours are: Monday Friday 5 to 9 p.m..

need apply. Call for an appointment interview at 756-5414, Monday, January 9- Wednesday, January 11, 3p.m. to5p.m. EOE. M/F.

representatives. Call 758-3f59'!

BEAUTY ADVISOR NEEDED

immediately! Experience desired. Send resume to Mrs. Grimes, Merle Norman Cosmetics, 816 Vernon Fark Mall, Kinston, NC 28501.

BOOKKEEPER. Having problems at work with your boss? If you have good skills and can operate a calculator plus want a "Super Boss", this is for you. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Spelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

BRODY'S HAS opening for assis tant manager of ladies shoe de partment. Interesting lob, good company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, 2 to 5 p.m.

BRODY'S HAS opening for full time sales lady for ladies ready to wear Pleasant co-workers, good company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, 2 to5 p.m.

BURGER KING is now accepting

applications for part time employment. Breakfasf, lunch, and late night positions are available

Apply in person to Don Edmundson if the Employment Security Com mission, 3101 Bismarck Street,

Greenville. No phone calls, please.

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.

CERTIFIED KINDERGARTEN

teacher needed for '/t day position at a Church Kindergarten - to begin in September, 1984. Call Marcia Pleasants, 752 6503 atter 3 p.m

COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER.

EE experienced In radio communications system planning. Pre ter PE. Growth opportunity with expanding consulting firm. LBA, Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED LIFE INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE

Needed individual with proven record In life insurance sales. NASO license a' plus. Submit personal particulars to; Life Insurance Rep resentative, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27835.

FINANCIAL

AAANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

Greenville, NC area. Major cor poratlon. Excellent income and fringe benefits. We train. College grad preferred.

Send resume or cal I;

Mike Causey Georgia International 5700 Executive Center Drive Suite 103 CharloHe, NC 28212 Phone 704-563 5068

FULL OR PART TIME waitress needed at Szechuan Garden. Expe rience required. No phone calls. Applications given 3 to 5 p.m. weekdays.

FULL TIME POSITION in legal oHice for IBM word processor. Experience only need apply. 752 2000.

FULL TIME SERVICE PERSON

for heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Call for ap pointment, Essco, 757-1504.

FULL TIME experienced secre tary/bookkeeper. Skills required in: accounts payable, accounts receivable, ledger, journal, payroll, quarterly reports, calculator and typewriter. Reply to Secre tary/Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME COPY CENTER

assistant. Responsibilities include customer service, sales ability, and enthusiasm. Send resume and ref erences to Box 928, Greenville, NC 27834.

GETOUTOFCtOLD WEATHER Florida firm has openings for 8 guys and gals from the Owensboro area to travel Florida, New Or leans, Texas to California, and return. Must be neat, single, and free to leave immediately for 3 weeks on fhe job training program. Expenses and transportation furnished. High pay and casual conditions make this job desirable for the younger set. $700.00 $1,000.00 annual bonus. For In ter view see Sherry Ball Wednesday only, January 11, 12 to 6 p.m.. Holiday Inn in Greenville. No phone calls, please apply in person Parents welcome at Interview.

IBM DISPLAYWRITER. Law of flee needs full time word processor operator. Experience with IBM Displaywriter or similiar equip ment required. Immediate opening. Call 752 2435.

KIRBY COMPANY NEEDS 4

salespeople. Commission and bonus plan. Call Richard, 756 8352.

LINGERIE SPECIALIST. We train Undercover Wear home lingerie parties. No collecting. No delivery. 919 243 6922.

MAID WANTED. Must be able arid 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 if qualified. Send resume to Housekeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville,

keepei

N.(:2;

27835.

MANAGER TRAINEE Are you

energetic, assertive, and ready for success? Let us put you In your place with the expanding company. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snell Ing Personnel Service.

MECHANICAL, CIVIL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING VACANCIES KEY POSITIONS requiring in teractlon with top management provides qualified candidates challenging growth opportunity. Requires management of projects from Inception to completion. Knowledge of appropriate elements of facilities development, design and construction or plant' equipment rehabilitation and productivity enhancing techniques in eluding materials handling for largest Marine Corp air station (Equal Opportunity Employer). Superior writing skills and in terpersonal skills necessary for project management. Starting sala

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

Foreman for built up roofing. Year round employment. Do not apply unless fully qualified to run roofing

department. Jacksonville, NC. Call for appointment 1 347 1504 8:30 to 5, Monday through Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ry up to. $26,959 depending on

3ualitlcations. Contact June G. ones, 919 466 3030/3583 or submit resume (SF 171) to Civilian

Personnel Dept., Stop HI, Building 4 80, Marine Cotj) Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina 28533, Atten

tion: JuneG. Jones.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Needed by Wrangler Womenswear, a division of Bliie Bell Inc.

Excellent fringe benefits. Hourly pay based on qualifications. Paid holidays and vacations. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. Would consider qualified trainee.

Applications will be taken at our plant on Highway 11 Bypass in Ayden, or call Personnel Department at 237-6101, Wilson, N.C.

1979 SEVILLE, excellent condition, ioded, sunroof, factory CB/tape, Micheiins. 756 6050after6p m.

UNUARf WiHE SIU!

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Saies. 756 7765.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmviiie, 753 3140.

EL CAMINO 1974 Ciassic Power brakes, steering and air. Caii 753-3987 or 753 3048

1949 CAMARO. 62,000 miles, excellent condition inside and out. $3,500 Phone 756 3015.

1970 NOVA. 6 cylinder, extra 4 speed transmission and shifter included $750 355 2334aHer 6 p.m.

1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Excellent condition. $3,200. Phone 758-7742 aHer 5 p.m.

J979 4 door Impala Chevrolet, like new, 50,000 miles. Asking $4500. Call 756-7981 nights; 756 1232 days.

1980 CORVETTE. Silver, low mile-aoe. Original owner. Call 1 335 7226 after 6 p.m.

1901 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, power steering and air condition, 4 door, extra clean, well maintained. Days. 756 2275, nights. 756 4659.

017

Dodge

s good,

, $650. Call 746 2326

DODGE Aspen wagon. Special on, excellent condition, air.

Xi. 0XCCIICT'' wunaniw*

andmore. $2200.746 2383.

on Ford

IM4 FORD GALAXY - Collectors Item. Real good condition. S1JOO. PtMne7S2-4845.

1976 FORD OkENADA $1200 ~or best offer. Call 758-0286 aHer 5.

1976 GRAND TORINO, aj^ AM/FM, good condition, 76,000 miles. Call 7S6-4627 1976 gAHaDA GHIA. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Many axtraslPtwna 756^2817The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, January 8,1964 Q.3

051

Help Wanted

NOW ACCEPTING applications for meat cutters, minimum of 2 years experience required Ape Foodlion on Red Banks Road. EOl

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR. Send resume and references to PO Box 928. Greenville. NC 27834.

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking tor an Individual in its Greenville oHIce. The carnlidate must have an aptitude for selling This is a subsfantial earning opportunity. Phone Ron Jevicxy or David Haynes at United Insurance Company of America, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC, 752-3840 or 734 4141 This is An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. All replies are confidential.

OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT needed for expandid office practice. Pre fer RN, LW or experience in ophthalmology. Send resume to East Carolina Retinal Associates, 1705 West 6th Street, Building A. Greenville, NC.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed for local consumer finance company. Experience preferred but not nec essary. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834

PART TIME morning help needed AAonday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturdays. Apply in person at Leather N Wood. Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.

PART TIME opportunity for a gal Friday, hours 8 to 12, Monday Friday. Some typing and filing necessary. We also prefer some telephone collection experience. Call 756-3861 for appointment.

PERMANENT PART TIME posi tion. Pleasant working conditions servicing greeting card depart ments in several area stores, 10 to 20 hours per week. Send brief resume or letter to PTM, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PERSON NEEDED in sales tor unique Coatings Product $25,000 per year potential. Must have good closing rates. Call 757 3355

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES

Person. College degree with a super prsonallty a plus. Experience sell ing pharmaceutical, medical equipment or outstanding sales experience with a fortune 500 company needed. All major benefits, plus $201

758 0541. Snelling 8. Snelling

company paid, plus car, )lus $20K-$28K. Fee paid. Call Ted,

Personnel Service.

PROJECT COORDINATOR.

Operational responsibilities for or ganizatlon and direction of Model for Recruiting of the New Com munlty College Student projecf BA desired, MA preterred. Prefer prior experience in student development at post secondary level. Full time position for the duration of the model project Salary according fo Colleges formula Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone 919 756 3130, extension 289. Closing date January 16, 1984 An Af firmatlve Action Equal Opportunity Employer.

Vou've ilectded fo sell your resort property this fall? You can get fhe job done quickly using Classltled.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

PSYCH/MENTAL HMlth Nursing Instructor: NLN Accredited Inte grated B.S. degree program. Master's degree in nursing required. Nine-month contract. Position available January 10, 1984. Contact Dr. Sue Hunter. Depart ment of Nursing, Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, NC 27893. Tele phone , 1 237-3161, extension 345. An Equal Opportunity Employer

PSYCHOLOGY INSTRUCTOR -Master's or better In Psychology; with specialization In Devel opmental. Experimental, or related area. At least 2 years college Psychology experience preferred. Position IS available Feburary 1, 1984. Contact: Dr. Frank B. Gaines, Dean of College Transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. (919) 455 1221. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PURCHASING Agent/Bookkeeper AAartin Community College. Must be able to keep comphete and accurate fiscal records for the purchase, receipt, and payment of all supplies, materials, equipment and services required by fhe col lege. High school diploma required. Related work experience and associate degree preferred. Applications accepted through January 13, 1984. Job Service, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportuni ty 'Affirmative Action Employer.

RECEPTIONIST IN professional office. Prefer experience In phone handling, scheduling, filing, light typing and computers. Send resume and references to Receptionist, PO Box 1967, Greenvllle, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST. Position available with local established company. Pleasant telephone voice a must. Typing 50 70 wpm. Good benefits Call Jamie, Heritage Personnel Service, 355-2020.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary Use

your prettiest smile and look your best for this busy office. Good typing and a pleasant voice will land you this position. Start January 3 Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

REGISTERED NURSE - Industry Is seeking a part time Registered Nurse to handle in plant medical administrations. Must also preform some clerical functions; type 55 words per minute. Competetlve salary and excellent benefits. If Interested call 752 2111, extension 251 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

$850 PER MONTH and up In sales, must have car. No overnight travel. Some leads furnished. Management training available. For Interview, call Personnel, 756 8352

LICENSED MANICURIST wanted Call 355 2969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8ALESPEII80NSI8CH00L8 Man 8 Women. Principals. Hoad Coaeh-aa. 8and OIractora MiHed by leading firm In Ha Industry. Superb aampenaa-bon, bansfNa, opportunity lor adaanee-ment. Sand roauma to: L. Wilson, Sox 4021, Concord, CA 84S24. Toll Free 800-227-2818. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Pacific Time, Mon.<f rl.

Do You Want To Earn Some Extra Money?

If you have a full time job, you can earn money pert time in the evenings. Please send your name, address, telephone number and 3 references to:

Extra Money

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 2783S

Farm Machinery Of DAVID NOBLES

Greenville. N.C.

Saturdavg elan. 21, 1984 10:00 AM.

SALE LOCATION: i r.

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Ti;iOI!S: Cash of apprt)vfd (hcfk

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-fOI RfSPOMSIBli Ff)R WCIWNTS

WAYNE IWIEMENT AltTIIN CUP.

P.O. Box 233 Gokhbofo, North Care 27533 TekphOM 919/7344234

Goldsboro. N.C. HUGH PATT

NCAl '188 S,(j. (MICKEY) rORI HAND

Ph 734-4234 HUGH PATE, JR.

Sales

We are in need of several salespeople for a local, well established firm. We offer excellent company benefits, including Free hospitaliza* tion and life insurance. No overnight travel involved.

For an appointment. Call:

Carolina Model Homes

758-3171

051

Htip Wantsd

EXPERIENCED ahttirock

hartgers and finishars. Call 756-0053.

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prostiga manufacturar of horn* claaning products raqulras 3 reprasantatlvas in this area. A go gaHar aHituda. energy, creativity. Earnings basad

performance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756-6711.

SALESPERSON naeded Apply in person at Tradewind Family Hous ng, 264 Bypau.

secretary/rece^Tionist -

Various oHIca dutias, including: report typing. Insurance forms, general bookkeeping and filing. Pleasant personality and prtvious medical office experience deslrea ble Send resume to Physical Thar apy Secretary, 116 Blacksmith Lana, Greenville, NC 27834

SECRTARY. Various office duties. (General bookkeeping and filing. Experience in data entry prefered but not required. Call USS AC for appointment. 746-6152.

SECRETARY. Exciting opportunity awaits you with this fast paced company. Excellent working condl tions. Should be able to type 50+ wpm, handle the telephone plus the public. Half of fee paid. Excellent benefits. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

051 H9lp Wanttd

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED for experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se nior typists and data antry operators. Work when you want, stay home when you want. Not a tea agency. Call for appolntmant, please MANPOWER TEMPO RARY SERVICES, 757-3300.

1 MATURE ^RSONS to service our equipment and laarn other work. May maan doubling prtvious Incomt. Opportuni $10,000 a yaar to ttart. AAanagamant opening. Gall 756 3861.

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER

FITT COUNTY MEMORIAL Hospt tal and AAedical Center has an immediate opening in our Regional Rehabllltlation Canter for a Physl clan Extender. Successful can-

TEACHER/PARENTS Group Home for mentally retardeo, autistic adults in Griffon. Good benefits and salary. Bachelors degree preferred, but experience considered. Send resume to AAary L. Bright, PO Box 9, GrIHon, NC 28530.

didates will possess a 4 year degree plus graduation from an accreditad Physician Assistant program. NCCPA certification required with previous experience In Neurosurgery and plastic surgary preferred. Primary rasponsibilTtles will include assisting physicians In providing health care for re habilltlatlon patients and managing Inpatient therapy programs.

PCMH otters salai y commensurate with experience, generous benefits and Ideal working conditions. For more information call or sand resume to: Pitt County Atomorlal Hospital, Employment Office, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834, 757 4556. EOE

TRUCK DRIVER Grady White Boats has Immediate opening for a part tima truck drivar Experience only apply. By appolntmant only, contact Personnel. 752 2111 between 9a.m. and4p.m.

WANTED FDR front office position, sacretary/recaptlonlst with great parsonallty. vivacious, able to meet public well, and good telephone voice. Good typing skills, knowledge of appointment book, and dictaphone a must. Good banaflts and good working conditions. Sand resume to OHice Position, PO Box 1967, Greenvllle, NC 27835.

WANTE: POLICE OFFICER,

Town of Robersonvllle High school education. Apply to Chlof of Pollct, Robersonvllle. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WORD PROCESSOR. Excellent of fice skills plus IBM display expari ence helpful. Salary negotiable. Call Tad. 75 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S9

WorkWanttd

ALL Types tree serVice.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P Stancll, 752 6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WOAk.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years exMrience Call James Har rington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m

BATH AND KITCHEN REPAIS.

Plumbing, tile board, floors. 752-I920or 746 2657

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

HAIRSTYLIST

756-7547

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

Wt plan to sail 800 naw cars and trucks in 1984. The demand is hers. Our factory asys the cart and trucks will ba hara. Wa ara hara, with aggrasslva markating and advartlalng support. Wa sail two of tha most popular car lines In the industry. A car to meat tha naads of avary prospactlva auto pur-chasar. From tha lowast pricad, highaat MPQ to tha finast luxury car and avarything In batwaan. If you can sail automobllas and have a daaira to make a high incomt, wa Invite you to Join our sales staff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, Qanaral Salas Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Dataun, 101 Hooker Road, Qraanvilla. 7S6-311S.

PURCHASING

AGENT

Our company la angagad primarily in steal fabrication. Wa'ra aaaking a parson to ba raaponsibla for purchasing raw materials, aami-fabricatad parta, equipment and other suppllas. The placamant of orders should ba weighed by competitiva quotations, dalivary, depandabillty and rasourcafulnasi of supplier. Must ba knowladgaabla of changing market and material conditions. CPM certification desirable. 3 years axperienca In ataal buying a must. Send resuma and salary raquiramanta to: PURCHASING AQENT P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

I I

EMERGENCY ROOM NURSES CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Wa ara saaking axparlancad RNa in spacial cara aarvlc-aa (ICU/CCU) and amargancy aarvlcaa at Community Hoa-pital of Rocky Mount. An Invaator ownad facility of Amarl-can Madlcal Intarnatlonal, Community Hospital Is a 50-bad acuta cars hoipital locatad In quiat, plaaaant surroundings with a family atmosphara. Excsllsnt banaflts. For mora Information, contact:

Cathy Zilka, RN, CUHN

Asaiatant DIractor of Nurslng-Spacial Cara

Community Hospital

1031 Noall Lana

Rocky Mount, NC 27801

(919) 443-9101

"Your Hospital"

An aqual opportunity tmploysr

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO IXmilNCB NICIMABY

I Wa will teach you...

Do you have a positive mental attitude Do you desire to be successful Are you able to follow directions explicitly Do you desire to earn S2000 to $2500 per month H ia....

Tea Owe H To Yaaraalf Ta Oiva H A Try.

Apply in person only.

Absolutely no phone calls.

Sea Laland Tucker

Uvd ( at (

Tenth Street 8 284 By Pass

HA5T1

IFORD ^

758-01 14 Greenyille N C 27834

04 The Dlly Rtflactor. GfeeiwHle, N.C.

Sunday. January 8,1984

059

WorfcWantwl

EXPERIENCED farm workar, fork lift drivor and truck drivar. Call 1 524-4646.

FURNltURE - Tltitanad and ra

2S6

pairad. Phona 756^

okiSf viiwn

Girli.'

Tha Kally M Trustworthy, rasponsibla.

outstanding girls will now taka over claaning homes, businassas, yachts, ate. l-46-0609avanings.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and ra

modaliiM. 20 years axparianca.

t Pri - * -------

Robert Price A Son, 752 4062

JANITORIAL SERVICES available. Call Bob or Tina at 927 4765

PAINTINO INSIDE or outside. No jobs too small. Residential, apartments, and commercial. 15 years experience. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 750-7015

PLASTER AND STUCCO REI^AIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 75 7297 anytime

PLUMBING AND PIPE WORK. We will wrap your pipes. 752-1920 or 746 2057.

radio/TV repair, aii work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics. 752 2760

RAY'S PLUMBINO REPAlk - Call 758 1559

SEWING .ALTERATIONS

Call 756 0893

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience. Local refer enees. 758 7740.

WHY PAY A fortune for wedding pictures? Call 756 4048 day or night.

WILL HOUSE SIT while you are away. Top references. Call 746 3511

WILL SIT WITH elderly or disabled rson day or night. Experienced

Airtiquts

ANNOUNCING...

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST -

The RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA, Show and Sale.

Jan. 20, 10 a m. - 9 p.m.; Jan. 21, 10 ; Jan. 22,

K. O Ispiaying OLD COLLECTIBLES ONLY!

ajn. - 7p.m.; Jan. 22, Noon 6p Civic center. Over 150 quality ES AND

7p.i Cei dealers dis

ring ANTIQUE

02.50 admission 02.00 with this ad DEALERS AND COLLECTORS -DON'T MISS IT!

m Futl,Wootf,CMl

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

ALL HARDWOOD - 1 cord, 000 Special! V/j measured cords, 0100 Slacked, split, and delivered free! 1 023 5407 or 750 0222

CRAFf HEATER, heats 2600 square feet, tits all standard fireplaces, excellent condition, 0475 orbestoHer. 750 7889.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 035 ,

load, 080 per cord. Call Jerry Briley at 825-2361 anytime

. 035 per rry Briley

NO. 1 SOLID oak wood stacked Call 750 3340 anytime.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of

lip

woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac cessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar

Road Antiques, Winterville 756 9123, nights 756 II

11007

OSS Farm Equipment

AUTOMOTIVE AlOSMake those cold morning starts easier with "thrust" starting fluid 15 ounce cans 015.95 per case of 12. WD 40 010.49 per gallon, 02.39 for 12 ounce cans; $1.89 for 9 ounce cans. We carry battery chargers, booster cables, oil and other automotive

Kursing background. Written refer enees 758 0132

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

supplies. Agri Supply, Greenville.

suppi

hCi

752 3999.

BETHEL. FIREMANS' ANNUAL

Auction Sale February 18, 1984 Highway 30at Whitehurst Station.

CLASSIFIED'DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION WE OFFER

Car

Insurance Program Paid Vacation Security

Complete Training

Wb will rtcruit two ptoplf for an Exacutiva Salas Carsar Sailing autofflobllao in this araa. H you ara ovar 21 and hava a high school aducatlon, mala or lmala, phMoa call uo at 746-3141 for an appolntmant.

ExpGrlsncsd SalsspGrsons Nssd Not Apply.

Attention Home Buyers!

BRAND NEW

DOUBLE, SINGLE & MODULAR HOMES

Unbelievable Prices!

1983-1984 DOUBLE WIDE HOMES

At INVOICE plus Set Up*

*SMBCtod Models In Stock RlchdWard.8alsB

Pineview Sales & Service Inc.

Highway 17 946-1411 Chocowinity. N. C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

AucnoN

Saturday, Jan. 14,1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Stokss, N.C. taka Highway 903 North. Go approximataly 6 milat. Sala will be on right.

This Equlpmant Is Flald Raady And Vary Clean

TRACTORS J.D. 4630 Cab. Air. Duals J.0.4240 Cab, Air, Duals J.D.4030 J.D.1020

TRUCKS

171FordF-7002Tan -----

1973 International I6OO 2 Ton

BARNS 4Rabalt18SRackQaaPlrtd aiaxISQaaFlmd 4 Raguiar 126 Rack Qas FIrtd

HARVESTERS 1976 Roanoko 2 Row Tobacco, Both hoada and 6 trillara. Hat bailo.

1973 LIHIoton 1S00 Paanut Combina

EQUIPMENT 19W Fool J.D. BWA Wing Harrow

It Foot M.F.DIIC Harrow AWa Chalmara 1200 21 Ft. CuHlvator

1014 Fool King Diac Harrow Ag Rain Cabla Tow Irrigation Qun

Otorman Rupp 4X4 Pump I Row CCC Tobacco Sprayar IRowl^C Chamlcal Sprayar Sat 16i4 X 32 ComWna Duals

Raddick Ditchar PowallTwoRowToppar Hudsom 14 Foot Tandom Trallar

16'StaalTandam Trillar 2 Tobacco Turn Tablas

1 Dirt Scoop

5 Fool Woods Sida Boy

SFootHardooMowar

SFootLongMowor

3PointBoxLoadsr

J.D. 6 Bottom Sami Mot. Plow

Ford 3 Bottom Plow

4 Row KMC Roning Cultivator

withaowora

4 Row KMC Rolling Cultivator Burch 4 Row TIno Cultivator SRowKMCBoddor 4 Row KMC Boddor with Qandysowor 3Point4RowPlanlora 4 Row Holiand Traniplanttr Dunham Lair Front End Loo dar

600 Lb. 3 Point Fortillnr Slongor

FortlllMr Sowor Trailer Typo 4 Row Peanut Woodor KMC 2 Row Paanut Invator

2 Row Forguaon Paanut Turnar

8 Foot Burch Blada

1100 Gal. Polyathalana Nuraa

Tank

200 Qal. Pdyathatana Spray 200 QaL PtbargkNi Banal

OS Farm Equipmant

FtNCING iUPFLIES reoMte

treated fertce mkN, (prices for 100 or more), 6'6' tengthx2'/j"-3li" fop $1.75 each; 6'6" Lengfhx3" 4" top

$2.13 each; r length 3" 4" top $3.2$ to 25' in length pi

each. Post to 25' in length plus 4"x4" and 6"x6" lumber available We carry barbed wire, veided wire, electric fence wire, high tensile fencing, hog and cattle panels. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

SHOP TOOLS 10" table saw with l/^ horsepower motor $349.95 (only one left). 14" vertical wood cutting band saw $306 49 unassembled AAefal cutting bai^ saw $191.95 unassembled Bench and floor model drill presses in stock. Come and see our line of power and hand tools. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

WHEEL BARROWSHome owners 4 cubic foot $41.95 unassembled; home owners 44 cubic foot $57.95 unassembled. Contractor's heavy duty 6 cubic foot $75.49 unassembled. 2 wheel lawn cart 3

cubic fool capacity $32.49 un

.....^ )ly, r

assembled. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999

WOODS LAWN MOWER can sit

under the front of Farmall Tractor. $400 Phone 746 4052

074

AMscaHaflaows

ALMOST NEW Electric Uprl^, renty. $225. Kirby Company, Red Oak Plaza. 7S6-S352.

12 month warra

ANTIQUE LOUIE 16th Dining room suHe. Compiele set of 10 pieces. Real good condition. AAust see to appreciate. Only interested parties please call 758 4576 anytime

BOX SPRING AND IWATTRESS.

Good Condition. $75.00. Call 756-910$.

BRUNiWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919-763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013. tor smell loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CAPTAIN'S MATE single bed with

ingli

3 drawers. Best offer. 7M 6246

CASH NOW

197$ ROANOKE Bulk Barn, 18 box oil fired. Excellent condition $4,000. 752 7650after 6 p.m.

064

FURNITURE

OUCH, floral print and 3 living room tables. Excellent condition. Prices negotiable 752 7314

I GERMAN MADE antique love seat. $400 1 couch and chair, wing back, off white, good condition. $300. Phone 758 1451.

067 Garaga-Yard Sale

THE NEW Fairgournd Flea Market Relocated from the Airport Road, We are now at the Fairground. Wedr>esday through Friday, from 9 lo 5. Saturday and Sunday from 7 to 5 Outside set ups. $3.50 per day; inside set ups, $6 per day.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

PEANUT HAY for sale Approxi mately 1,500 bails. Will deliver Call 1 221 4683after6p m

074

Miscellaneous

A Piece of Information!

THE "TECH SHOP" is a place where electronics technicians work We are located at the corner of 14th and Charles in Greenviulle We are a diversified electronics service shop We maintain repair services for Audio, Communications, Audio/Visual equipment and more. We offer personal service and we don't charge for repair estimates

Call us at 757"Ninefeen eighty"

757 1980 THE TECH SHOP

ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B J Mills. 746 2446 at Black Jack

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO sweaters

ARMY NAVY STORE

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 AAAN

On The Corner

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden,

Highway 102 to County Road'illI Bring something to put chickens in.

754 each.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.

CRAFTSMAN free standing or insert wood heater. Used one year. 752 0287.

DARE IV FIREPLACE insert. $600 or best offer. Phone 756 $073 anytime.

FOR FREE. Used wooden tele phone reels. Call 758 3557 or come by 1528 Brimley Drive.

FOR SALE: NCR mechanical cash registers recently rebuilt, $175. May be seen at FresnWay Food Stores, 1401 Dickinson Avenue, ask for Mike Austin.

FOR SALE: Kenmore Portable washer and dryer. Excellent condi tion. Phone 758 7328 after 5 p.m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING, repairs and sell an

and refinishing. Buy ar tiques. George Schaff 756 Stocks 746 3776, Route 1,

on State Road 1405.

756 1665; Toot Hookerton

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture

Stripping, Retiring & RetTnishTng. (Formerly ot East Carolina Voca

tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

HARVEST GOLD fiberglass shower stall with doors and accessories. $75 or best offer. Call 753 3279.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

ITALIAN SILK suit, $40. Nylon wool suits, $20 each. 36 waist Like new! 752 8887afterna.m.

KEROSUN PORTABLE HEATERS. Factory rebate sale continues at (Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

KITCHEN RANGE, $175. Wood heater, cost $650, will sell $350 Both like new! 757 3892 after 5 p.m

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson

074

Misccflaflaovs

COUCH, CHAIR and end table. Nandaycon>rebird. 752-1352.

LOO SPLITTERS, lawn and -___

equipment Sales and Rantals. Call 756-0890 anytime

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders.

METAL OETECfMS - Call toda'y

e wemxp Sr9t lAWey

for January specials and a free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106 or 756-0040.

OAODEL 070 Remington vented rib, 2T' barrel, improved cylinder, $175. Call 75A3542

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary nrtodels lo choose from. Can be seen

on 264 By pass before Carolina East itr

Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE

Large, golden harvest Hotpoint; looks very good, runs like new; size 28x28x63'/); priced to move fast at justS150. Call 752 4348.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. CaN Dealer, 756-6711.

SCANNERS-Bearcat, Regency, All kinds.

others New and used Lowest prices guaranteed. 756 0270

SCANNERS Good used scanners at great prices, also new ones, all kinds. 756 0270.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West

End Shopping Center And

A\ - .

Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

SOFA, CHAIR, coffee table, and 2 end tables. Call 756 4380.

SOFA, must sell. $50. Call Linda, 757 1646.

SPARK RESISTANT rugs now in. Every stove or fireplace needs one. 27' X 20' carpet squares, all area rugs reduced. Fletcher Interiors, 756 6422. M F, 9 5.

TEAR DROP red light tor fireman, $25. Sears pocket scanner with crystals, $25. Call 753 3279.

TIMBERLINE woodstove insert.

$400. Early American dining suit, $450. Cali 756 7337 or 756 5555,

extension 201.

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

fire proof 4 drawer and 1 drawer

pri ______

locking file cabinets. $600 and $200 Call 756-5408 after 6 p.m.

WHEELCHAIR, electric. Like new! 1 button driving control. Less than $500 Phone 756 4925.

WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat Cut

ting. Custom cutting: beef, pork, and deer. Quick frozen. 1 946-2382.

60 FEET FRIEDRICH produce As

cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tables in top condi-ion. May be seen in operation. Overton Supermarket Inc., 752 5025 or 758 7600.

8x12 STORAGE building. Lead cymbol, snare drum. Remote control airplane. 752 7258

075 Mobile Homes For Sa le

ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homes. 6" side walls, R Factors ot R18 for floor, R13 for outside walls, R28 for ceiling. This qualifies you for CPSiL discount rate. Tradewind Family Housing. 705 W, Greenville Blvd. 756 4833

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.R.CRANDELL

ABNER W. HOUSE

FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS INCLUDING ALL RISKS CROP INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE ITS SERVICE AFTER THE SALE tHAT COUNTS

CONTACT

J.R. CRANDELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

P.O. BOX 8

SOUTH MAIN STREET, CRANDELL BLDG., ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 TELEPHONE 7^313 or 795-3833

GreenviHe's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Renault Fuego One owner, silver

in color

1982 Honda Civic 4 door. 5 speed

transmission

1982 Honda Prelude 2 door. 5 speed

transmission Silver in color

1982 Honda Civic 5 speed transmission.

one owner car

1982 Honda Accord 4 door. 5 speed

air condition. AM FM stereo with cassette

1982 Honda Accord LX Blue s

speed, AM FM stereo with cassette.

1982 Toyota Corolla ^ Blue in color 1981 Honda CV-650 Custom

Motorcycle 47(X) miles, clean bike.

1981 Toyota Corolla Red in color 1981 Honda Civic 1300 coid m

;olot

1981 Toyota Pickup Long bed. diewl

engine

1981 Buick Regal Stereo radio, wire

wheels. |ust like a new car

1980 Honda Prelude 2 door Silver in

coter, automatic transmission

!980 Dat8un 210 30 000 miles 5 speed

transmission.

1980 Chevrolet Citation Air

condition. AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments

1979 Ford Granada Whitw with red top

Just like brand new

1979 Mazda 626 4 door White

Automatic transmission, air condition

1979 MGB Convertible bke new

47,800 miles, green with black convenible top. AM FM stereo

1979 Honda Civic Gold 5 speed

transmission

1979 Honda Accord Tan. 5 speed

Uansmission. like new

1977 Datsun 280-Z s speed

transmission, air condition. AM FM stereo radio

(Located At Voivo Store)

1983 Subaru DL 4 door, air condition.

stereo. Car is new with less than 5,0(X) 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 Economy with Class'

Low miles

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited

23.000 miles, one owner, bke 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, tew mileage

1980 Volvo DL4DA Automatic

transmission, air condition, cassette stereo

1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee Coiden

Eagle Loaded with options, hard lo find truck

1979 Ford Mustang Air condition, one

Bob Bar!

1979 Honda Accord 4 door, one

owner. weU maintained

1978 Volovo 262 Coupe Leather

interior, the works A Classic

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau 53.(X)0 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition

1976 BMW 5301 Immaculate Classic Car HardtoFmd Air conditroning cassette

1976 Volvo 244 OLA - 4 doo;

automabc. w condflion. An unusual tmd

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 3$S-2500

BobBadx)ur

vnyUAlUC Jeep Renault

3303 S. Memorial Or./GteenvilieS55-7IOO

075 Mobile HwnesFsr Sate rHelmoTTSoBiLcTioME

SMrchars. look no more, this may

be the home you have been waiting I. 1975, 2 bedroom, com

for, 12x60. pletoly furnishod With air and already set up on a nica quiet large lot. Below wholesale price. $4,500

firm. 7563)492.

price.

ATTENTION BODY SHOP and mechanic dreamers, dream no more, this affordable home nray be what you have been waiting for

Completeiy furnished, 2 bedroom Ifh

trailer with air, and 46" plywood floor with 24x30 garage, has cement floor, 220 volts hiMkup with sepa rated meter base and much more.

on a cozy quiet '/) acre lot near city limits. You must

to appreciate at this price, $16,500 firih. 756 5279.

OOUBLEWriOE, 24x60. large family room with woodstove, central air.

microwave, underpinning and lots of extras. Excellent condition

$19,900. Owner/financing available. Call 752 760

MOBILE HOME STEFS and decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built Delivory and Installation available. Call Durawood Products, 756-2653

NEAT AS A PEN. Clean 2

bedrooms, front living room. 12x60 Van Dyke. Sat up and underpjnned

on large corner lot. $5000 Days, Mary 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 3452

NO MONEY DOWN

VA100% Financing

New 1904 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments ot less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

TRADEWIND

CAN YOU BELIEVE IT SALE!

Can you believe it? NO AAONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP&LI

Can you believe it? OOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE PRICES!

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL USOR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, file, curtains and new furniture.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro823 7161 Chocowinity 946 5639 Williamston792 7533

1968 10 X 50 two bedroom, 1 bath.New gas furnace. Central air and heal. 756 4579.

1969 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con dition. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, large den/dining room, two 6x12 extensions, central air. Call collect, 919 983 5651.

1970 ALTAIR. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. Phone 758 4857

1970 WINSTON. 12x65, air, washer, carpet, 2 bedrooms, concrete steps. Phone 758 4857.

1972 COBURN, 2 bedroom, I') bath, very clean, $4500. Call 752 7417.

1972 MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, underpinning and porch $7,000. Call 1 825 4476 days or 1 825 0750after 6 p m.

1973 OAKWOOO. 12x56. Partially furnished. $4500. Call 758 5659 after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

075 MoMtNomtsForSal*

19n CONNER. 2 bqdroom, $500 down and take up payments. Call 757 3i$7 or 355^1

19M 14x7$. Assume with low down payment Must sail! Call 756-516 after 6 p.m. _

I9$l 14x70 AAansion mobile home, complete as purchased with 14x16 custom deck. 10x12 rear deck and 70' of privacy fence. Call between $ a.m. and 5:30 p.m., 75-9710, nights 75* 2947.

INSTRUCTION

LCARN TO SPCAk aff^ively to others. Spaecticraft program begins AAonday, January 9, at Pitt Com munity Collage, Room 42, Main Office Building at 7 p.m. 756-7192.

012 LOST AND FOUND

19*2 AMERICAN HOME, 24 X 60, 3

bedroom, 2 baths, has to be moved. Call 752-5310 aHer 7 pm.

19*2 OAKWOOD. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, with deck,

ling,

payment, take over monthly pay-

1 bath

conditioning, unturni

heat pump, air ishcd; r

no down

ments $226 753-5577after 6p.m.

19*2 14x60 Oakwood Home. Unfurnished. Underskirtirm, central air, washer and dryer. For further information call 756-2052.

19*3 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $146.91. At Graenvilla's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAamorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

24X6* trailer and lot on approxi

mately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll AAobile Estates. 752 2991 or 1 734 0261

07* Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

the best coverage for kws monjg.

Smith Insurance and Realty 2754

077 Musical Instruments

EPIPHONE GUITAR with case. Great condition. $175. Call 756-3542.

FOR SALE: RIckenbacker 4001

bass gulfar, $350 with case. Peavey 400 series bass amplifier with cabinet,$350. 756 1209after6p m

UPRIGHT PIANO in good condi tion Built in 1903. $375. 753-4305

days, 753 5045 nights.

1901 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 7520151 days; 7M8233

nights.

078

Sporting Goods

SMITH AND WESSON handgun.

model 57, 41 magnum, nichol gun,

"----15.

6" barrel 753 3795

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST TWIN OAKS AREA. Golden Retriever look alike, medium sized female dog, belongs to four year old boy who wants her back adamantly. Call l-946-$719 after 8 p.m

LOST: December 19, Mother AAary Medallion, white background, ster

ling silver. If found reward. Please, call)

call758-08l7days; 758-1934nights.

091 Busintss Strvices

OAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrate sarvlct. Phone day or night 1-522 4295.

VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and

servlet. Bags and baits for all machinas. Ntw,

_____ used and rebuilt

vacuums tor sale Kirby Company, Red Oak Plaza, 756 8352.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUiiNtiiti F6II iLl In East -ern N.C full tarvlce restaurants-(3) .figure salon, transfer com' pany .TOA grocery . .neighborhood ; grocery.need leworkstencii shop .beauty salon..convenience stores (2) self service car wash .clothing stores (2)..fabriC' shop .graphics tlrm..tast-food restaurant.and others. For additional information, contact The Marketplace, Inc. through either' Harold Creech In Greenville (752

3666) or Murray Bronstein in' Goldsboro (735 0603).

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Sttes-Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights' 753 4015.

OPEN A BEAUTIFUL

Jeans, Sportswear or Children's Shop. Free Brochure. Top Brands! Low prices! $13,975 to $16,975 1 completely set you up. Call 1-404-469-4438.

REPOSSESSED CONVENIENCE

Store. $70,000 in equipment and lease hold improvements tor aO.OOO. Corner 10th and Evans, Greenville, NC. Finders fee for brokers. Contact: Bill Ipock, 752. 2768.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

6.2 ACRES

Zoned 0 & 1-1

Call

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

NOW LEASING

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

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

1 2 Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

USED CAR CLEARANCE

STOCK # WAS

FI 40 -1974 Cadillac DeVille 4 door.......$1795.00

3502 1976 Mercury Monarch 2 door.......$2495.00 ,

3101 -1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door.........$3995.00

2001 -1978 Ford Thunderbird 2 door .*____$4295.00

3611 1978 Plymouth Sapparo 2 door......$3695.00

2731 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door.....$4595.00

3271 -1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door.....$4795.00

B361 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon$3795.00 2061 -1980 Olds Cutlass Station Wagon.... $5795.00

3542 1980 Chevrolet Cagiaro 2 door......$5295.00

FI 70 -1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door.....$4995.00

3681 -1980 Olds Cutlass 2 door .........$6695.00

3351 -1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Convertible.$7995.00

2621 -1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door......$6495.00

3561 1981 Peugeot 505S 4 door .........$9995.00

2671 -1961 Chevrolet Citation 4 door $4895.00

3661 -1962 Mercury Capri 2 door.........$7195.00

B340 -1982 Olds Cutlass 4 door......... $7995.00

B350 1982 Olds Cutlass 2 door..........$8495.00

B321 -1964 Ford Tempo 4 door...........$6895.00

SALE

PRICE

^950

1750

*2850

*3500

*2950

*3950

*4250

*2850

*4950

*4250

*4150

*5850

*6850

*5550

*8950

*3750

*5950

*6950

*7250

*8150

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd

'56-1135

Se'ving Grenvt|le '''o T^|e Coast For 19 Years

OPPORTUNITY

LOG HOME SALES SKY-ROCKET

1 BILLION DOLLARS IN LOG KIT SALES PROJECTED FOR 14

Manufacturer taking applications for a daaier in this area. Dealer can average $4,500 on a log kit sale alone.

-FEATURING-

8" solid, uniform, treated logs

Flat or round interior walls

Hand-hewn exterior look

Custom, commercial and contemporary buildings available

Protected territory

Two-day tree training school

Now introducing to the industry pre-assembled log walls (1 day shell erection on most models)

UNLIMITED Income Potential

-REQUIREMENTS-

Must be capable of purchasing a $13,275 model home

Meet our high standards

Desire to succeed

Call Mr. Taylor COLLECT "tor an application (704) 9320)37. Yesteryear Log Homes, P.O. Box ville, N

1044, Mooresvil

C. 28115.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cali day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

ROY'S CABINET SHOP. Call 754 4214.

102 Commercial Property

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK , SOMETIMES FOUR

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING Commercial building and seven rental units available for sale and located on Mumford Road. Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady income potential.

THIS COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Grimesland may be just what you need to start that business you've been thinking about. Good location and priced to sell at $27,000. Call fgday for your personal appoint ment.

LOT ON 244 By pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $75,000.

COMMERCIAL LOT off of Memo rial Drive. 1 acre. Across from Parkers Barbeque. $25,000.

REALTY WORLD tLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

^arie Da vis...ON CALL. .754 5402

109

Houses For Sale

Harold Hewitt.. Geep Johnson.. Richard Allen..

Tim Smith.......

Ray Hollompn.. Teresa Hewitt. John Jackson..

.754 1188 . . .752 1541 . .754 4553 . . . 752 9811 ...753 5147 ....754 1188 .754 4340

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

^ An Equal Housing Opportunity COMMERCIAL LOTS on 244 west. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 4810; nights 753-4302.

DON'T BUY land and put up a building before you compare cost! You can get 1700 square feet of building on a V: acre lot zoned commercial for only $79,500. For more details call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444.

NEW OFFERING. Over 1 acre at $24,000. You can't beat it I! II! I! I!! Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights and weekends 758-2230.

PRIME LOCATION for office. Re tail or storage. Will sell together or seperately. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary 754 1997, Lyle 754-2904.

975 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mail. Available immediately. Rents for $234 per month. Cali Clark-Branch Management. 754 4334.

80,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse pace available with automatic prinkler system. Located in Washignton. 919 944 3287.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM for sale. Immacu fate 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, extra Outside storage building. Tastefully decorated with wallpaper, almost {lew carpet, cheerful kitchen, cozy (len. Located near shopping and chols. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary 754 1997, Lyle 754 2904.

EXINGTON SQUARE,

stablished complex. 2 -bedroom, '/2 bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, nclosed patio with storage, conve nient end unit adjacent to athletic locilities. Call 754 5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

)2S0 A MONTH!) For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than rent. Call today tor details. Will Reid at 754 8444/758-4050, Iris Cannon at 744 8439/758 4050, Owen Norvell at 754 1498/758 4050, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-4050. Moore & Sauter, T10 South Evans, Greenville, NC. 758 4050.

3M Farms For Sale

jAR^FOR^ALEIocated in Pitt County. 101 acres. 45 acres -cropland, 34 acres woodsland. 1983 tobacco allotment. 13,824 pounds; 3983 peanut allotment, 5,850 pounds. Corn acreage is also available. Reduced to $140,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500. Dick Evans, Kealtor, 758 1119

IkEDUCED FARM. Reduced 815,000 70 acres, 18,320 pounds

lobacco and 28,000 pounds peanuts Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 758-2230

-VALUABLE FARM LAND for sale. -Located 3Vj miles West of Bur Tough's Welcome. 74 acres of Tieared land, 35 acres woods land with tobacco allotment available. If

Interested, please contact Harvey's Realty 8, Auction, Kinston * ' 11-523 9090

irvey'! I, NC

WANT TO LEASE or buy or rent tobacco pounds for 1984. Call 754 4509 after 4 p.m

ASSUME FARMER HOME 9% loan. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and breakfast area almost new carpet in den and hall, 1 car garage. $38.500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. nights Mary 754-1997, Lyle 756 2904.

ASSUME LOAN plus equity Enjoy woodheater, 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, wooded lot, well extablished neighborhood, no city taxes. Low $50^s. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756-1997, Lyle 754 2904.

ATTRACTIVE AND COZY starter

house In real good condition conveniently located just outside city limits of Greenville near to industrial plants; 5 rooms plus bath, utility room and carport; nice yard with room for small garden in back; available immediately. For additional information, call Real

Estate Brokers, 752 4348

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer ranch in country. Immaculate. Assume FmHA loan to qualified buyer 10^4% for approximately $3,2<X) Almost new. Tastefully decorated, super insulation. Large lot, 3 bedrooms, I'-z baths, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area, utility, outside storage. Only $39,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 754 2904

AYDEN. Fawn Road. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Hardwood floors, some carpeted areas. Located on cul-de-sac, fenced-in yard. Living room with wood-burning stove. Kitchen/dining combination. 12x12 storage building. $44,000. Call The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 754-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

BAYTREE - Better than new con dition! Great room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible FHA loan assumption. $74,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

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 Bankfinanc ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights 754-5716.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Veneer country home situated on 2 acres. Custom built Spacious great room with fireplace, bookshelves.

gunrack, kitchen and dining com ination, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double car garage, huge deck, above ground swimming pool. Only $85,000. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, nightsMary 754 1997, Lyle 754-2904.

n03 ACRES with 33 cleared, 8 miles *st of Greenville. Over 2000 feet of Toad frontage. Owner will divide. j$90,000. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights Don Southerland J54 5260

-140 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and '4000 feet of road frontage Located 2 'miles south of Bethel on NC 11. lldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500; .nights Don Southerland 754-5260.

'20 7 ACRE FARM east o Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call 'Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 'Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, .nights 753 4302,

*11 ACRES 18 CLEARED. 5.454 'pounds of tobacco, 2,455 pounds of oeanuts. Located near the Belvoir iGrammar School. Excellent mobile Ihome park site. Contact Aldridge 8, .Southerland' 754 3500, nights Don .Southerland 754 5260

'47 ACRES - 24 cleared, 1983 allot 'ments, 4,018 pounds tobacco, 3,838 .peanuts. On Paved Road 1517, .approximately 1 mile off NC 903 .Stokes area 758 2734after 7 p.m.

'88 ACRES - 2,000' road frontage ' 12,422 pounds tobacco. Near Helen's ICrossroads. Owner financing at 10% .Interest. $150,000 Speight Realty ..7S4-3220, nights 758 7741._

BEDFORD - Under construction and ready to be decorated. Formal rooms, den. 4 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, plus garage. $135.000 Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

BRICK HDUSE AND STORE, stock and equipment for sale by owner, 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Will finance propety at 7%. Call 758 7609 anytime.

BRICK VENEER RANCH in

country. 6 miles from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, carport. Only $41,500. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, I' J baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street. Low $50's. Phone 756 7776.

BY OWNER. Cherry Oajts Nearly 3,000 square feet in this spacious 4 level split. Immaculate! 4 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, family room with Dare IV fireplace, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, din ing room, intercom, double garage, patios, plus 30x19 English Tudor Rec. room. All of this on heavily wooded 4 acre privacy lot. Low SlOO's. Shown by appointment, 756 8936. No realtors please!

CHEAPER THAN RENT! Move into this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal areas. Den with fireplace Reasonable monthly ayments, $428 PITI. $58,500. Call avis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

109 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williamsburg ele gance and charm will delight you in this large brick home featuring all formal areas, den with fireplace, terrific kitchen, master bedroom suite 00 1st floor, 2 other bedrooms and bath upstairs, mother-in-law apartment that includes living room/kitchen, bedroom, bath. 3 heating systems. Beautiful lot. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHERRY 0AK8. Excellent floor plan for comfortable family livigg. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Owner will consider lease/purchase Call Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500 or Jean Hopper 754 9142

CLARK-BRANCH ELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SlOO's

BR<X)K VALLEY Victorian style otters all the exras, large rear deck, son room off kitchen', built-ins, completely redecorated, usable porches with back yard privacy, solar hot water. This four bedroom two story has 2450 square feet with a 10% FHA assumption available. Call today tor details. SlOO's

AYDEN. Reduced Large tradi tional home available across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet of living space with large family room and game room. 3 bedrooms. 3'-3 baths. Lots of extras plus 2 car garage. Walking distance of pool and golf course and tennis courts. $98,000.

INVESTORS Try on a'33% after tax return plus net cash return in 3 years. This quadraplex near the hospital will be complete in first quarter of 1984. Excellent construe tion with option to sell as individual units. 90% financing available. Offered at $144,000.

INVESTORS. 7one bedroom units in Bryton Hills Excellent condition. 10<'3% tinanbcing available, good cash flow Offered at $160,000. Give us a call and get all the depreciation in '84.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK'BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis....ON CALL.. .754 5402

Harold Hewitt.....................754 1188

Geep Johnson.....................752 1541

Richard Allen....................756 4553

Tim Smith...........................752-9811

Ray Holloman.....................753 5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................754-1188

John Jackson......................754 4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME with 12 acres for outdoor lovers. Blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room- kitchen and breakfast room combination, multi purpose room. About 5W miles from Greenville. $90,000. Call Davis Real ty. 752 3000, nights AAary 754 1997, Lyle 754-2904.

COZY COTTAGE just right for a starter home. Priced in the $40's so you can use the new housing money. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and den. Also, detached garage with very nice workshop. Call Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 or Jean Hopper 754 9142_

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

NEW LISTING - Rustic log house provides true country living, 1144 sq. ft. on 3/4 acres of land, combination kitchen and living area. 3.bedrooms, 2 baths. Buyer gets to select carpet, kitchen and bath floor covering.

STORE /our boat and camper! There's lots of room around this 1774 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional home with 1.39 acres of land and storage area, has picnic area and stables and/or kennel, located just outside Griffon. Addi tional acreage available.

SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL. Great location at 1204 E. Wright Road in College Court Subdivision. Nearly 2000 sq. ft. of heated area. Formal living and dining rooms, nice kitch en with island, three or four bedrooms, convertable family room with fireplace, 2 full baths. Unique floor plan. $49,500

BIG PRICE REDUCTION. Price has been dropped $4,000 on this immaculate home at 119 Black smith Lane in popular Horseshoe Acres near the medical complex. Excellent home offers big family room with fireplace, cozy kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, extra large lot with s^arate storage building Good Federal Land Bank Financing Assumption possible. Now priced at $58,000.

N.C. HOUSING MONEY Available! New home finished and ready to move into at 208 Freestone Road In Orchard HIM Subdivision. Must see the really different floor plan to appreciate. Walk around fireplace, big kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. If you qualify. 10.35% financing. Seller pays all points. $55,500

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

CEDAR LOG HOME in Lake Glenwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. $72.000. Echo Realty Inc. 524 4148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sen A Business in Confidence

contact Harold Creoch

The Marketplace, he.

2723 E. 10th St. 752-3666

FARM EQUIPMENT

Aucno

Saturday, Jan. 21,1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy. 17 North from Washington, N.C.. Go approximately 10 miles to Rural Paved Road 1420, turn left. Sale will be on right.

TRACTORS 186 Hydro International Cab & Air, 1400 hours 966 International 2000 hours 830 John Deere 5000 Ford Super C Farmall

TRUCKS 1964 Ford Truck 2 Ton with dump

1974 Ford Pickup 1972 Ford Wagon

BARNS 2 Roanoke Rebels 126 Rack Gas

4-153 RackPre-Fab

HARVESTERS 715 International with both heads

Long Blue Harvester with 3 trucks.

EQUIPMENT

5-Foot Bush Hog

3 Bottom Plow (Ford)

Model 56 International 4 row

planter, peanut attachment

Grain Auger

2000 Gallon Tank

1 Row Cultivator

J.D. Model 210 Disc Harrow

1 Row Middle Buster

Ford Flexo Harrow ,

Roanoke Cutter Hoe Drain Digger 9 Tine Chisel Plow

4 Row International Cultivator 4 Row KMC Cultivator 48"

1-2 Wheel Trailer

8 Row Sprayer with pump 12 Gallon Aluminum Tpnk

2 Row Transplanter Sprayer Frame and Tank 12 Ft. Harrow-all

Lilly Side Rake 336 J.D. Hay Baler Lilliston Peanut Di|lber with vine cutter

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY HOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO . 0. Box l.MS W<)shirujton, Nortti C.iiiili

IMidtu'. (jDO/ Slate license Nn. ,(i

lOOUC CURKINS ICraenville, N. c. 1751-1875

RALPH RESPESS] Wa,hing.on_^^_N.^g.

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

'WFarms For Lease

CWANTED TO RENT tobacco .poundag* and farm land In Pitt ,&unty . 756-4434.

10*

Houses For Sale

:fAMtL6T . tlTd itd*Y .traditional homa on. woo^ lot otfert 3 bodrooms, 2 full bath upstairs and bath downtair, foyar, kitchen, laroa oreat room -anCLcountry porch. 10.35% finatKittg

-ter quallflrbuyw. Call rnm txA 7ctiooa your own decor, loo's. R. C. ' Construction Co., 7S4-S00S.

Weve Got Americas Low Priced Fun-to-Drive Car!

1984 Dodge Colt Hatchback

Dollar for Dollar Its Hard To Beat!

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

Greenville. N.C.

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

10* Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY fr a different taste! Unique and loveiy 3 bedreom. 2 bath featuring indirect lighting in the livirfg room. Excellent cofdi tion. Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142.

CORNER LOT. Hardee Acres 3 bedroom brick home with den, fireplace. Fenced yard. Storage building $44.500 Shown by ap pointment. 752 2844 alter 5 or anytime weekends.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

GREAT CONTEMPORARY located at 3107 Gordon Drive, Lake Ellsworth subdivision Nearly 2000 sq tt of area Four bedrooms, unique floor plan, large wooded lot. $79,900

BELVEDERE AT A Great Price! Hard to find a home like this in this price range in this desirable neighborhood. Located at 104 Belvedere Drive this excellent home in great condition offers 1445 sq. ft of healed area with large kitchen den dining area with fireplace, formal living room, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport, fenced in yard.

PLEASE LISTEN TO Us We re not

kidding when we say this is a great deal at 101 Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision. VA fixed rate loan assumption at 10':% with payments of approximately $490 00 are hard to find. Immaculate home features great room with fireplace, separate dining area, three bedroomns, two full baths, deck, storage A steal at $56,000, but make usa lower otter

BROOK VALLEY. A laroe and lovely designed ranch at 122 King George Road on a large wooded lot Over 2100 square feet of heated area with great kitchen and eating area, tremendous formal living and din Ing areas, three large bedrooms, two full baths, cozy den, big double garage $98,500

VERY DESIRABLE LOCA

TIONIavailable in February Located at 1113 Hillside Drive in popular Elmhurst area Four bedrooms, formal living and dining areas, big kitchen and eating area, separate rec or play room, a lot of house for the money! $59,500

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400 Call 758 1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

For $^00

Revolutionary new method! Completely sate tor fine furniture, metal, wicker, etc Call for our low prices of other items.

752-1009

STRIP EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pill St

Snowden

Business Brokers

752-3575

CREAM-COLORED brick makes this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch style home picture perfect! Kitchen by Arianne Clark features microwave and beautiful cablrrets. den with fireplace, garage. FHA loan. Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500: Jean Hopper 754-9142.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AURORA. Live or vacation in this 2 bedroom mobile home which features a 12' x 30' family room, a screened in front and back porches, less than a block from the water Priced to sell at $27.000.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM Why pay rqnt when you can own a 2 bedroom, I'-j bath townhouse tor the same monthly payment as rent This unit was recently re carpeted Call today Low $30's

A LOVELY VIEW of Crystal Beach Only 15 minutes trom Washington Scenic beauty large waterfront lot, has bath house with separate cook ing area. Perfect for the sailboat enthusiast. Large deck overlooking the water $34.500 with atsumable 12% loan

INVESTORS Consider this practically new duplex near the hospital Assume 13% fixed rate loan with payments of $347.00 tdlal Leased at $325 per month Reason able equity required. Ottered at each si

$40,500

iide.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis ..ON CALL , 754 5402

Harold Hewitt.....................754 1188

Geep Johnson......................752 1541

Richard Allen.....................754 4553

Tim Smith.........................752 9811

Ray Holloman....................753 5147

Teresa Hewitt...................754 1188

John Jackson..................754 4340

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

ESTATE RE ALTY CO.

752-5058

WESTWOOD - Homes in this area usually cost more than $59,900 lovely three bedroom home, living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, walk in laundi^ room, palio with built in grill tall and let us show you this attractive home

COUNTRY - 15 minutes west. Brick ranch with three bedrooms, spacious kitchen. Craft insert to eliminate fuel bills Fenced backyard with garage and swim mingpool $65.000

DOUBLE WIDE located two miles south of Ayden four bedrooms, two baths, central air. detached workshop, furnished. Situated on an acre lot $31.000

COUNTRY - 10 minutes south Very attractive horqe with three bedrooms, formal living and dining, family room with fireplace insert Large shop, well landscaped lot with 1.57 wooded acres Call now $74,900

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647

Billy Wilson 758 4474

109 Houses For Sale

EXCLUSIVE LISTING Attractive country home. Remodeled from top to toe! Excellent location. Wooded lot. spacious and gracious country kitchen and dining area. Custom built cabinets dishwasher, etc. Large utility room and pantry. 3 bedrooms, (walk in closets). Large family room with old brick

fireplace. Tastefully decorated in earth tones High $50's Call Lyle or Al Davis, 752 3000 or 754 2904.

FHA 235 LOAN Assumptions in Singletree This 3 bedroom, I'^bath home has an assumable FHA 235 loan Larger corner lot loaded with fruit trees is beautifOlly landscaped Decorated in earth 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% Assumable loan. Corner lot. 3 bedrooms. I': baths, carport, tenced in backyard 355 2472 from 9 lo5 30 754 0452 8l!er 5 30p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT LOCATION tor anyone

working In hospital area Singletree Subdivision 3 bedrooms, heat pump, deck,elegantly decorated. Assumable FHA 235 loan has mon thiy payments as low as $284.00. $47.500 Call The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 754 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOKES AREA

APPROXIMATELY 25 LOTS FOR SALE. PARTIALLY DEVELOPED.

$50,000 Collice C. Moore & Assoc.

752-1010

mcnoAi

BUY YOUR OWN ISLAND - OR ANY PART

Ordered sold by the Court 4,800 ACRES-HOBUCKEN, NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNORS ISLAND

(formerly known as Jones Island)

SAT., JAN. 14-11:00 A.M.

LOCATION: From New Bern, go north on N.C. Hwy. 55 to Bayboro; left on N.C. Hwy. 307, go 6 mllee to N.C. Hwy. 304; turn left, go 61^ miles to entrance to property.

This beautiful Island has it all! Heavily wooded, contains an estimated 8 million board feat of pine timber. Ideal for wooded building lots. Excellent waterfowl hunting, fishing and shelltlshing. Located 28 miles north of New Bern in Pamlico County, property Is easily accessible by intracostal waterway with 2 well-matntalned barge slips ready for use. Frontage and access to Bay River, Jones Btty and Pamlico Sound with deep water access via the intercoaslal waterway. OFFERED IN TRACTS, COMBINATIONS OR AS A WHOLE. Potential lor development Is unlimited!

SALE SITE: RAMADA INN. 925 BROAD ST.. NEW BERN. N.C., IN THE BALLROOM. PHONE (919) 638-3051. REP. AT RAMADA INN, THURS., JAN. 12 THROUGH SALE DAY,

TERMS: 15% down, balance In 30 days.

INSPECT THIS PROPERTY BEFORE SALE DAY * BE READY TO BID!

FOR COMPLETE BROCHURE CALL TOLL FREE

with Ui *efl U 5 Tfonlemarli

111 tread littel lome.Kt (404}3f1-7007

UCINilD a lONDID INSURID ROME, QA.

QA. 1-800-282-2e62/U.S.A. 1-800-241-7SB1 N.C. 172488

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 Oldsmobile, Datsun Car or Nissan Truck From Slock During The Month Of January, In Addition To Unsurpassed Discounts And Trade Allowances, We At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Are Offering The Following To Our Customers With Our Compliments.

Full Tank Of Fuel

Dinner For 2 At One Of Greenvilles Finest Restaruants.

Chauffeur Driven Limosine Service During Your Evening Out.

Free 2 Litre Bottle Of Pepsi With Each Demonstration Drive.

Just Our Way Of Saying Thank You!! To Our Valued Customers, Wishing You A Most Happy And Prosperous New Year.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

Th Dally Reftectof, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Januwy 6,1964

109

Houses For Sale

OREAT LOCATION for anyone working in the hospital area. 3 bedrooms. Heat pump Deck. Ele gantly decorated wallpaper in master bedroom. If qualified for FHA 235 loan assumption, monthly payments as low as S280. Alternative financing is also available. S47.500. Call The Evans Company at 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 7'

7524224,

756-5258 or Winnie Evans

109

Houses For Sale

HANDYMAN SFECIALI Country farm home - about 8 miles from Greenville. On about '/2 acre lot Needs some repairs. Approximately 1,500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, large

great room with fireplace, good size kitchen, nice neighborhood. S30,000. Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904

CLARK-0RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$40'S

QUAIL RIDGE We just started a new building with several flats and two bedrooms available. Give us a call and use our 10.35% fixed financing on these units to be completed this spring. Priced In the upper $40's to mid $60's. Call now to get the best selection

COUNTRY PLACE. Select your plan now and take advantage of wooded lots, secluded privagr, custom features and 10.15% NCHFA funds. Quality not often found In an 1100 square foot home. Priced at $48,400 and extra energy efficient.

TWIN OAKS. Great investment. No closing or points. 1200 square foot ranch leased at $425 per month Assume 12% FHA loan of $36,000 Offered at $48,900. Call today Exceptional buy for the area.

CAME LOT. Ottered at $49,900, this three bedroom ranch otters all the quality of homes in the $60's but NCHFA funds at 10.35% mean monthly payments of $450 total with 10% equity and we pay points. Call now, one of Greenville's best buys for sure

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHr INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 756 5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756 1188

Geep Johnson......................752 1561

Richard Allen.....................756 4553

Tim Smith..........................752 9811

Ray Holloman.....................753 5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188

John Jackson......................756 4360

Toll Free; 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LAKE OLENWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homo with fireplace, large lot, 1692 square feet, FHA assumption $69,000. Echo Realty Inc, 524 4148. .

LYNNDALE - Beautiful 2 story. Formal rooms, library, playroom, 4 large bedrooms, 3'^ baths, many extras. $147,800. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

NEAT BRICK VENEER ranch almost like new. 2 large bedrooms, spacious family room, cheerful kitchen and utility area. $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 3>/i bath townhouse Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation

2ulckly with a result getting lasslfled ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAVIS BUnS REALTY 758-0655

$28,000 ..Farmvllle Boulevard. For small tamlly or older couple that want smaller home. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living/family room, and kitchen with dining area

$49,000 Appealing corner lot and friendly neighborhood are only a couple of the pluses you'll find in this charming rar>ch home. Offers large country kitchen, living/dining combination, 2 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ceiling fan, ceramic tile bath, carport with storage and raised patio/porch.

$63,500 Williamsburg decor with the Williamsburg price! Attractively decorated home is less than 1 year old. Offers lovely tree-filled lot and winding brick walkways. Inside you'll find great room with fireplace and wood burning insert, kitchen with dining area, french doors to deck that features Chippendale railings,, built in china cabinets, mobile work island, 3 bedrooms, t'/i baths -outside you'll find carport with storage and office that is heated and cooled.

$78,500...Baytree - New Listing. Features great room with fireplace, large dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, hardwood foyer, 3 4 bedrooms (one is suitable for office or nursery), 2 baths and attractive fully wooded lot.

Elaine Trolano REALTOR (on

call)...................................756-6346

Shirley Morrison Broker. .758 5463

Jane Butts Broker.............756 2851

AAavIs Butts REALTOR, GRI,

CRS....................................752-7073

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$60'S

NEW OFFERING In convenient Belvedere. 3 bedroom, baths, nearly 1500 square feet. 12% fixed loan assumption of $55,600. Avalla ble immediately. Large deck plus extra outside storage. This Cape Cod is sure to please at $61,900.

MOVE TODAY! Near the hospital. Enjoy this rustic 3 bedroom ranch in quiet rural neighborhood near the hospital. 26 X 26 great room with fireplace, 12 x 12 dinng room, kitchen including all appliances and large garage. Immediate possession. $62,800.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis .ON CALL . .756 5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756 1188

Geep Johnson......................752 1561

Richard Allen.....................756 4553

Tim Smith ...............752 9811

Ray Holloman.....................753 5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................756-1188

John Jackson......................756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

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 CE Tipton & Associates,

nights 753 4302.

NTURY 21 756 6810,

NEW LISTING This home features 3 bedrooms, I'/i 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWNIE SEZ ^

JamBBLanglty Brownl* Tripp

For The Best Deals On The Best Cars See This

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback

4 Door, Fully Equipped including air conditioning, One Owner.

*3789??...

On Tht Lot Financing With Approvtd Credit

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

Corner Of 14th Street I Farmvllle Blvd.,

752-0117

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTiaN

Friday, Jan. 20,1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: 1301 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. Home of Country Boys Auction and Realty.

All This Equipment is Field Realty

TRACTORS 1818 International 3388 International 8700 Ford with cab 7800 Ford 5000 Ford

35MaieoyForguson

TRUCKS 1877 Oodgo % Ton 4 whool

1974 Oodgo 2 Ton with 14 body

1977 Ford 2 Ton with dump 1981 Dodgo Pickup 6 e y I 1 n d 0 r

COMBINES 1992 1490 International with 5 row com head. 17Vk bean

1979 4400 John Doort wHh bolhhoada

BARNS

4 Long Big Box Oil Fired

EQUIPMENT Eety Rein Gun 224 with 660 fl.hoae

Hele Irrigetlon pump

1979 Riding tobacco primer

rack In field wHh 3 trueke

Hardee Side Boy 5 ft CCCOrowiprayor Sot 18.4x38 dual whoola I.H.Cycle4rowptenter Twin rack Powell Racker 8 homemade tobacco trucks 14 ft. King wheel disc 4-14 bottom plow Ford Llllleton 4 row roiling cuNlvetor CCCSrewtprayor 8ft.Hardoobushhog 8 ft King dlac harrow TtinoAlhonaehlaolplow 4 row Holland traneptantor 2 row rolling cultivator with tortiNMr attochmont LWIeton 8200 John Deere Qrein drlH 4 row John Dotre 7000 Ptontor

M10 voH chain hotel 1 ton 4 row Burch Lletor with tortillnraowor

Sale Conductad by

CtUiNIKY HOYS AIK'ilON AS'O M I V sO. 'V Hiix Not th V .1I-:

OOUC CURKIHS III

Craanvllla. N. C.* .WaaWwglap^^ r

SOT MSPOHSiBLt FOR ACibMs

lOf

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTINO - SpKloua dan, baautiful flrapfaca, bullt-lns. AAafca this charming homa with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths most appealing. FHA loan assumption. Separata 2

car garage with storage. Lots of honta for 865,900. Call OavIs Raaify, 752 3000, nights Mary 756^1997, Lyla 756 2904.

OfttftARO HILLS Lika new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring great room with fireplace and woodstova Insert, custom kitchen faafuras Jann aira range, sky light, master bedroom opens on to dock. Tharmopano windows, located on quiet cul-da-sac. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or Joan Hopper 756-9142.

RED AK - Owner says "SellI" Ha's ready to deal on this all brick 4 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with garage. Assumable FHA loan. Call Aldridga A Southerland 756-3500 or Joan Hopper 756-9142.

REDUCED 52500. You can enjoy privacy in this mulfi-laval contam porary, located in Baywood on a heavily wooded lot. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, loft area, large kitchen and separate dining room, also double garage. Now listed for $87,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 355 2588.

189

Housts For Sato

STRATFOND AREA. Convenlant to everything, but vary private on heavily weeded lot. Living room with bay window, dan with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and huge screened backporch. Real comforti Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

TaTPSEo" .

Large great room

Unique salt box

. . with dining area,

3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2

firaplacas, plus large lot. $81,900. Call Jaannatfa Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

THIS RANCH OFFERS 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room and large kitchen/dinIng combination, extra larga lot. Qualifies for North Caro lina housing ntoney. $39.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355-2508.

113

Land For SAto

ACKEAOE FOK SALE - 2 tracts Beauliful homeslte close to Greenville. Call for datails Dav|s Realty, 752 3000, nights RAary 758 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

13 ACRS OFF of Sfanfonsburg Road Good for housing dtver qpment or trailer park. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A

Associates, 4302

756-6810, nights 753

REDUCED. Seller ready to do business on this delightful, 3

bedroom starter home. Living room

In kll

t ri(

Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper

with fireplace, large eat-ln kifcheiu new heat pump. Just right for NCr Housing money. Aid

tchen. or NC ridge A Hopper

756-9142.

REDUCED TO MID 850's.

Possibility of renting with option to buy. Assume loan plus equity. Payment of approxlmafely $450 a month. About 1,562 square feet, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen with all extras, utility, fenced in backyard. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary 756-1997, Lyle 756 2904.

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, approx Imately 2700 square feet. Quality workmanship fhroughout. Many

extras. The wooded setting In Greenville's newest and finest area provides just the right atmosphere for this elegant home. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756-5716.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$70'S

CLUB PINES. Reduced. Price re duced from mid $80's to $70's. Spacious and elegant. Family room with fireplace, wine rack and built ins, formal living and dining room, built Ins, Intercom system and much more. Call today, it's a steal.

CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 well used square feet of ace in this contemporary ranch. Offers formal areas as well as convenient porch/deck area oft great, room. Large master bedroom with separate powder room and walk in closet. Fully appllanced with qualify throughout. Enjoy country living across from pool and tennis courts. 12,^% financing available.

CHERRY OAKS. Rustic ranch with double garage. 1667 square feet, two full baths, lots of extras with patio. Select your own decor. Builder pays

f< .....

ry.

Exceeds E-300energy standards.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis....ON CALL.....756-5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756-1188

Geep Johnson......................7520561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith............... 752-9811

Ray Holloman.....................753-5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................756-1188

John Jackson......................756-4360

Toll Free. I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

points for 12W% fixed loan. Occupy In January. Offered at $76,200.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms,

I bath, living room with dining area. Side and back glassed In porches. $55,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUCKER EStATES. Nicest con temporery to come on the merket! Informal alegance abounds in the lerge greatroom with vaulted ceil Ing, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with bey window, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, separate laundry room and cozy little wet bar. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142

tUCKER ESTATES. New one story Traditional - ready for you to select colors, carpets, etc. Make it your very own as you decorate the formal areas, den, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Beautiful wooded corner lot. Qeulity builder. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142

WESTHAVEN I. Excellent condi tion. Brick ranch on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, plus family room. $73,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

WESTWOOD - Marvelous 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with formal areas, large den with fireplace, garage and covered patio. Beautiful sculpted ceilings. Immaculate condition. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

WINTERVILLE - You'll adore this rustic 1800 beauty from its living room with fireplace, its huge kitch en, dining, den combination, nice deck, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport, workshop. All this plus assumable FHA loan! Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

IVi STORY brick home features 2 bedrooms down and 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Extra large greatroom/dlning room combination, eat-ln kitchen, laundry room, deck. Excellent location. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

3 BEDROOM, bath home has assumable FHA 235 loan. Large corner lot located in Singletree, loaded with fruit trees is beautifully landscaped. Large deck. VA, FHA alternative finnacing. $48,500. Call The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 7565258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.

$40'sl Just right for the special housing money. New carpet, wallpaper, paint it's a doll baby! Large living room, especially nice eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath. Plus fenced backyard. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

$51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old.

Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Siome owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption lor qualified buyer. Call Aldridge &

therland, June Wyrick, 756 3500 or 756-5716 nights.

Ill Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS: The

best Investment tor you in 1984 is your own business and real estate at the same time. Offering both below market price and most rents when you purchase your own office condominium. Prime location. Custom built to suit your personal business requirements. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997.

SOUTH GREENVILLE Older home converted into 4 apartments. Excellent investment property. $35,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

2 BEbROOM DUPLEX - Good location. Excellent condition. Mid SSO's. Call 756-4092.

7 APARTMENT UNIT, 1 bedroom each, gross over $16,500. Price $135,000. Call 756 7473.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50 ACRE FARM south of Ayden in

the St. John's Community. Road frontaga on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres claared, 7 acres wooded Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent roed frontage and rental house. Call tor full datails. AAoseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166.

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT located on Galloway Crossroads Road between Black Jack and Shelmerdine; community water (Eastern Pines). Contact Harold Creech, Business A Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

BEAUTIFUL LOT IN COUNTRY

located only minutes from Greenville on paved highway S.R. 1212 (Voice of America Road) between Stantonsburg Road and Highway 32; has community water (Bell Arthur) and is already approved tor septic tank For add! tional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

BLUE BANKS ESTATE - 5 acres of wooded rolling terain surrounding a lake. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

BUILDING LOT (or sale in Baytree Subdivision. Priced for quick sale, $10,7(X). 758 0641, ask for Jay.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

1.2 ACRES. Frog strictions. $8,000.

Level. No re

2'/2 beautifully wooded acres on a private road, 6 miles east of Greenville. Special area tor horse stables. Underground utilities and community water Is installed. Owner financing available. $12,500. Nightscall 756 4360.

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Pro perty just outside of Wintervllle can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in increments of 5 acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres.

$300 DOWN on 2 acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on (he Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300. Owner tinancino available at 12% rate tor 8 years. Monthly payment of $176.53. Call John Jackson, 756 4360.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul-de-sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call tor details. Offered at $22,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis ...ON CALL....756-5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756 1188

Geep Johnson......................752-1561

Richard Allen ...........756 4553

Tim Smith. .........................752-9811

Ray Holloman.....................753-5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................756-1188

John Jackson......................756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CORNER LOT in Cherry Oaks. 120x175' on Joseph Street. Ideal solar orientation. $16,500 756 6903.

HOLLY HILLS Subdivision IV2 acres. Wooded rolling terain on a lake. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

HOLLY RIDGE. Country living first class. 5 acre tracts. Some financing. Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230.

WOODED LOT IN Country for sale approximately 1 acre; located on paved highway S.R. 1751 (approxi mately 10 miles from Greenville near Venters Crossroads). For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE DEMO SPECIALS

1984 Mercury Topaz

2 Door

1983 Continental

Black with charcoal leather interior

1983 Cougar LS

Medium charcoal metallic, Loaded!

1983 Mustang Convertible

Dark blue with dark blue top, 4,000 miles. Loaded!

1983 Mercury Marquis Station Wagon

Dark blue metallic, 7,000 miles. Fully Equipped

PRE-OWNED LUXURY CARS

(2) 1983 Lincoln Town Cars

Low Mileage

1981 Mark VI

4 door, 30,000 miles, Local One Owner

1980 Mark VI

2 door, 32,000 miles. Extra Clean!

1979 Lincoln Town Car

34,000 miles, Wedgwood blue. White coach roof.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Silver, Plush Red velour interior.

1979 Mark V

2 door, Blue with white carriage roof, 30,000 miles.

1979 Mark V

2 door, Dove Gray, Excellent Buy!

1978 Lincoln Town Car

Copper with Dark Brown vinyl roof, 4 door. Extra Clean! 50,000 miles.

1977 Lincoln Town Car

2 door, Antique Cream, Beige Leather interior.

1976 Lincoln Town Car

Dark Brown exterior, 4 door. Good Condition! Excellent Buy!

1974 Mark IV

2 door. Ught Blue Metallic, Excellent Condition!

Ik east

CAROUNA

WMEiklQKk

Graeavlll.N.C

75M267

IIS

Lots For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LOOKING FOR LAND to build a homa or businass on? Over 4*/i acre* available right off Highway 11 between Ayden and Grifton. Owner financing available

BUILO YOUR HOME on this Vi acre wooded lot. Quiet area adja cent to Grifton Country Club. Priced to sell at $8,000.

COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east of Greenville. -Ap proximately '/^lacre. $7500 each.

HEAVILY WOODED LOT in Camelot. Nearly 1/2 acre. $13,200

SPACIOUS LOT in Cherry Oaks. Offered at $11,000.

SIX ACRE BUILDING SITE in Knoll Acres subdivision, adjacent to Baywood. Restrictive covenants, city water. Owner will finance at 12% with 25% down payment. $33,000.

CHERRY OAKS. Wooded Tot. '/j acre. $13,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

A6arle Davis....ON CALL....756 5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756-1188

Geep Johnson......................752 1561

Richard Allen.....................756 4553

Tim Smith..........................752 9811

Ray Holloman.....................753-5147'

Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188

John Jackson......................756-4360

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

M79

IMMVIHEIINEIIICII.

Corner ol Pitt 8 Green St.

115

Lots For Sale

Lowest Sine

Prices in reenviHe!

It you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices start as low as -i-$11,000.

756-6410

LYNNDALE ON Queen Annes Road. Call 355-2221 after 6 p.m.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

115

Lots For Sale

Classified ad tor quick response. ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Onlv 10% down. 756-5981.

WASHINGTON PARK/MagnolT^ Shores, approximately 100 yards from water with river access. Lot size 135x185. Priced for quick sale at $13,500. One of only two lots still available. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. *657.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ON PAMLICO RIVER at mouth f Bath Creek. Choice location on Plum Point. Large lot 340' X 107 high elevation, many trees. Cali 823 3505.

RIVER COTTAOE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758-0702days, 752 0310nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

233 Acre Farm January 21,1984-10:00 A.M.

Located 2 miles east of Hanrahan X-Roads on State Road 1907, V* mile north of Grifton, N.C.

TRACT 1 32.9 Acres Cleared, 52S0 Pounds 1984 Tobacco Allotment.

TRACT 2 68 Acres Total, 33 Acres Cleared, S250 Pounds 1984 Tobacco Allotment TRACT 3 33.9 Acres Total, 23 Acres Cleared. 3660 Pounds 1984 Tobacco Allotment.

Above Tracts Offered Separately And As A Group.

Tracts Below Will Be Sold Separately And Will Not Be Grouped:

TRACT 4-11.2 Acres Total, 10.6 Cleared TRACT 5 3 Acres Total, 1.5 Cleared TRACT 6-13 Acres Cleared TRACT 7 - 35.5 Acres Wooded TRACT 8 - 35.5 Acres Wooded

All Land Is Well Drained And Has Good Development Potential. Terms To Be Announced Day Of Sale.

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBECUE

.V 1 H, ,

Sale Conducted By

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Contact

2311 RictiUndsRd. Kington

N.C.Uewim No H

Milton Garris 746-3883 Days, 524-5664 Nights W.B. Tayior 527-1106 Days. 523-9649 Nights

NO BETTER CARS. NO BETTER PRICES

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1983 Mazda Sport Truck - Spoke wheels, white lettered tire, 11,000 miles. Beige and brown two tone.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - 2 door, 1300 miles. Brand new in every way. Charcoal with sand gray roof.

1983 Mazda Pickup Very nice, new tires, low mileage, silver with blue trim.

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Raised roof, all the options, silver with dark blue velour interior.

1983 Buick Regal - Dark brown, loaded with options. Executive lease Car. New Car!

1983 Mazda Sundowner Pickup - Low mileage, AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels, tool box, sliding rear window, bright red.

1983 Mazda 626 - 5 door. Touring Sedan. LX package. Every option! 23,000 miles. Burgundy ice with burgundy velour interior.

1983 Honda Civic 4 door, only 15,000 miles, new in every way. Dark brown.

1983 Honda Accord - 4 door, automatic transmission, cruise control, power steering and brakes. Only 11,000 miles. Beige, like new.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, Charcoal Gray, Very Nice, wire wheel covers, cruise, stereo, Low Miles!

1982 Buick Regal Limited 4 door. This car is loaded with equipment! Clean as new! Brown with beige roof.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door, dove gray, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, very, very clean.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 4 door, maroon with maroon cloth interior, low mileage, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, very nice.

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS - 4 door, dark blue with beige top. Clean car.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Dark brown and copper two tone, loaded with all equipment including T-tops!

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van Like new in every way! Local van with every option. Beige.

1981 Buick Regal- 2 door, Low Miles, All options. Including power seats,Local trade, white and white.

1981 Mazda 626 Luxury - 4 door, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, stereo and cassette, automatic transmission, air condition. Very clean local car. Brown.

1981 Toyota Corolla - 2 door, 36,000 miles,automatic, air conditioning, local trade, Nice Car!

1981 El Camino SS - 22,000 miles, power windows, tilt, cruise. Like New! You wont find a nicer one. *

1981 Buick Park Avenue - 4 door, local trade, only 31,000 miles, every option. Jadestone.

1981 Pontiac Firebird - Low Miles, stereo, wire wheel covers, silver with silver, vinyl interior.

1981 Datsun Rckup -13,000 miles, new in every way. Solid white.

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited Diesel - All the option, white with blue top, very nice local car!

1981 Buick Electra Park Avenue - White with jadestone roof and interior. Loaded. New tires, very sharp!

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, dark blue, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, nice car! 41,000 miles.

1980 Plymouth Volare 2 door, local car with only 26,000 miles, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, very clean!

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau - 305 V-8, Black with maroon interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheel covers, low mileage. Double sharp car!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, sky blue with landau roof. Cruise control, AM-FM stereo, road wheels. $4995.00.

1976 Chevy Luv Truck-White spoked wheels, 4 speed, Sound little truck. Special! $1595.00.

GRANT BUICK INC

'603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-1877

I he Uaily Hetiector, tireenvilie, N.c. . aunday, January 6,1964 Q./TheBestSelectiai of Previously Owned l^tasThe Best Buy

A leading consumer magazine reports that theres no better buy in a used car than a previously owned Toyota.

You see, Toyotas reliability and documented low incidence of repairs means that new or used, you get a veiy dependable car for your money.The Largest Selection

In fact, previously owned Toyotas are usually hard to find. After all, Toyota owners are a loyal bunch.

But right now, we hav the largest selection youll find anywhere.

Owr 30 previously owned Toyotas in stock now!The Nicest Bonus

Bring us this coupon, and well give you ^200 off the price of any previously owned Toyota in stock.

Or, you may use it toward the purchase of almost any other used car or truck in stock

All of these previously owned Toyotas represent a remarkable automotive value. In fact, many qualify for our 2war/24,000 mile Tender Loving Care Waninty.

Of course, financing is available with approved credit, on all models in stock

1*200

*200

Pontiac T-1000

$14995

per month

A special repurchase allows us to offer these 1983 Pontiac T-1000 4-door Hatchbacks starting at just *149* per month.

We have 20 to choose from, all with low mileage and all are fully equipped, including: ' automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.

With approved credit and ^00 down, cash or trade. Term is 48 months at 13.99% APR. Amount financed: *4900. Amount shown does not include tax and license.

I Use this coupon at Toyota East for *200 Off I the price of any previously owned Toyota, or any other I used car or truck, except a Pontiac T-1000.

S Coupon expires 1/31/84. Limit one coupon per customer.

I *200 *200The SoonerThe Better

Come in soon and look over all of these previously owned Toyotas. Rarely will you find such an outstanding selection of dependable cars so affofdably priced.

But dont wait. Previously owned Toyotas have a way of going fast.TOVOTAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street/G reen vi I le/756-3228

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security depoelts required, no pets Cali 7S^^44)3 between 8 and S

NEED STORAGE? We have any

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5 Call 758 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din :omple

month Option to ouy

in^

ing, bedroom complete. S79.D0 per ly U REN CO,

758 3882.

121 Apartments For Rent

A VERY CONVENIENT nice townhoose for rent. Call 758 731a or after 5, 758 4980.

aFforoasle and energy effi dent 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass Call Tommy, 758 7815.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free 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 758 7815

BEST LAND LORO in town iooking for best tenant in town to rent 2 bedroom townhome with large llv ing area, bay window, all appli anees, and pool privileges. $325 rent with deposit and lease. Available January 1 Contact Joe at 758 8050 or 752 1755after 5p m

bAiCK TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols 758 9008after8p m

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR CU AND SHOPPING CENTE RS

Office hours lOa.mjoSp.m. Monday througtrFriday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing. Available second semester off Reade Circle. Private rooms, cooking facilities. SISO per month. For information call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.

SUB LEASE - River Bluff. 2 bedrooms, V/j baths, all appliances furnished, new carpet. $250 per month. 758 7700.

121 ApartiMirts For Rent

2 BEDROOM TowmhouM. 4 miles West of Hospital. Available January I. Call 758^780 weekdays, 7S301II nights.

2 BEOAoOMS, refrigerafor, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook

'52or"- -184 after 5 p.m

ups. No pets. 752-OIM before S p m.,

7F27I-------

3 BEbROOiM ARVMINf

TARRIVEft

ESTATES

rpeted with central heat and air. 7 per 758-3311.

$37:

month. Bryton Hills. Call

3 itoAdoAH fMHUE'

carpeted with central heat and air, 11/5 baths. S395 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

127

Hoosos For Rtiit

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, I bath

home near university. Fenced back month/i ts Real laine Trolano, 758-8348.

/sante securl

yard. $300 per

fy. Mavis BuHs Realty, 75-085S.

Eli - -----

FOA RENT: room with house privileges. $75 per month plus phone bill. In Griffon. (703) 870-4183 or 1-524-4424 after January 8.

HILLSDALE 2 bedroom brick. All electric. (arage, no pets. 1-728-7815 or 1-728-3884.

13S OHko Space For Ront

BUILDING af 1209 vans itre^ 1140 s<|uaro feet, heating and air. Reasonable rent. Days 752 8559 or nights 752-2498.

Nk* OFFICES AVAILABLE

Commerce Street, siio a month Call 758^5550.

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

pool,

ECU.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call Man ager 758 3450

Cherry Court

s 2 bedroom tow

I Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'/j baths Also I bedroom I apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundr) room, sauna, tennis court, clui house and pool. 752-1557

DUPLEX - New 2 bedroom townhouse behind hospital. H/z baths, fan carpet, dishwasher, patio facing wooded area. $300 758 8004.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

efficiency APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

, 756 5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 758 6295after 6

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom

area, $310.

townhouse, wooded 758 8295 after 6 p.m

FURfdsHEO room with private bath, kitchen and laundry privi leges. $125 month. Call 355 6970 after 5 p.m.

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

dishwasher and refrigerator. $325 deposit required. 752 4883

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, ivj bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accent a 8 months lease. Immediate occupancy. Now through December 3! 50% off

security deposit.

756-0987

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Located |usl V/i miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more._ If you have a roommate and would' love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy efficient, washer and dryer hook-ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two oedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Protessionally managed by RemcoEast, 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, pool, sauna, self-cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn $215. 756 0545 or 758 0835.

1 BEOROOM - Near campus. All electric. No pets. $215. Call 756 3923

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$250MONTH!M

For your own condominium. Our payments are really lower than rent. Call today for details. Wil Reid at 758 0448 or 758 8050; Iris Cannon at 748 2839 or 758-8050, Owen Norvell at 756-1498 or 758-8050, 758-8050 or Jane Warren at 758-7029 or 758 8050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

11(i South Evans 758-6050

NdUsti ANb'Apartments In

(xraenvllle. Call 748-3284or 534-3180.

LAKE GLEIWOOO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fireplace, large lot, 1692 square feet. Echo Realty Inc, 524-4148.

NEW DUPLEX, 'ideally located! Near hospital and ECU. 2 bedrooms, i'/i baths, carpet, $300 per month. 355-2158 aHer 8.

Lots For Rent

- - . P'

home lot in country, (fall 758-7972

PRIVATE LOT near Cit

125 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE - 2 bedroom townhouse for rent. Available immediately. J. R. YorkeConstruction Company Inc., 355-2288.

127

Houses For Rent

ONE BLOCK from campus in town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174.

RENT OR LEASE with option. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, cathedral ceiling, skylights, corner fireplace, Jenn-AIr range, dishwasher, energy efficient, on stocked pond In Country Club. $350 month. 758-0841.

UNIVERSITY AREA, recently remodeled 4 bedroom home. $500 per month. Walking distance to University. Aldridge & Southerland. 758 3500.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Phone 748 3874.

3 BEOROOM, appliances, woodstove. Available January 31. East Third Street. Call 919 859-0911.

BEOROOM HOUSE, V/2 baths, fenced In yard, central air and heat. $385 a month. Call 758 8200 days, 758 5217 nights.

BEDROOMS, carport, formal living room, dining room. Good neighborhood. Near schools and Pitt Plaza. $450. Available Febru ary. Shown by appointmeht. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard. 752 5700.

ity. ! after

$85 a

5:30

month. Phone 758-7741 p.m.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month free or we pay moving expenses. 748-2425 or 752 7148.

OFFICE SPACE for rent - TOO square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758-2300 days.

offices for LkAlE. (ionfact

J.T. or Tommy Williams, 758-7815.

offices for liENt - 1100 square foot building consisting of 3 Prices (2 large and 1 very large) plus restrooms and storage area; freshly and attractively painted inside and out: centrally located on Evans Street with plenty of free parking; for additional information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

138

Rooms For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X80, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $160. Also 2 bedrooms with carpet. $125. No pets, no children. 758-9491 or 758-074

1978 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Call 758-1595or 758-0481.

2 BEOROOM mobile home for rent. Call 758-4887 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2 BEDAOMS, 2 baths, central aJr and heat. Also - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Each on private lot. No pets, no children. Phone 758 3523.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets, no children. Phone 758-8879.

135 Office Space For Rent

TERRIFIC OFFICE LOCATION

for rent Located In the 2700 block of East 10th Street, one of the most heavily travelled streets In Greenville; large and small otflces at extremely reasonable rates. For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348.

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 758 5991.

FEMALE Private room in house near ECU. Full privileges. Short term lease. 758-7028:

FURNISHED room with private bath, kitchen and laundry privileges. $125 month. Call 355-8970 after 5 p.m.

ROOM, large unfurnished room near university, deposit, $85 per month plus utilities. 758-0659.

ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. Women $100.

only. No pets, no parties. Phone 752 2844.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call day or

night 752-8583

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing. Available second semester off Reade Circle. Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month. For information call Clark-Branch Management, 355-2000.

142 Roommate Wanted

FMALE HOUSEMATE wanted 758-0211 after 8 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted t share 2 bedroom townhouse, half expenses plus $50 deposit. 758-7509.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

309 STUDENT STREET. 2 3

bedrooms, $325 month. Call 758 7809.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$*12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 s. Evans St. 752-2175

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C I Lupton Co

QUALITY FARM FOR SALE

5 miles north of Greenville. 105 acres cleared land with 15,000 pounds (plus or minus) tobacco allotment. Hog parlor and feeding system In excellent condition.

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with. abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 758 8869

SHOP THE BEST,

SHOP HOLT

HOSPITAL AREA, Med School New townhouses, 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. No pets. $300.758 2193.

JANUARY SAVINGS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located

WAS

SALE PRICE

SAVINGS

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS - stock no.

R-4830. Loaded, white with brown top, clean.

$11,495

$10,333

$1,162

to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

1683 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - stock no.

P>874.4 doof Broughom, loodod, extra ctoon, low mlloo.

$11,895

$10,538

$1,357

LANDMARK. I bedroom furnished apartment, 3 blocks from UnlversI ty. Heat, air and water furnished.

1983 SUBA^ GL WAON - stock no.

4870-A. One owner, low miles, red, clean.

$8,995

$7,862

$1,133

No pets. 758 3781 or 758 0889.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM downstairs apartment, I'/j baths, 9 miles south,

Hlnh\A/AV/ I'l COCA mnnfs >11 Cl

1983 BUICK REGAL stock no. p-49S9.

Automatic, air condition, atareo, V-6, clean.

$10,295

$9,165

$1,130

myiiway ij. M^wmunTn. 7DJ 4101.

LOVE TREES?

1983 DATSN 200-S^*^siock no. R-S003. Light blue, automatic, air condition, Miiollow mileage.

$8,995

$7,895

$1,100

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

1983 OLDS CUTLASSiU|$ER WAGON

Stock no. P-5019. Loaded, dlnli, low mileage.

$12,295

$10,520

$1,775

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

^ An c 4 ^ I 4 2 am

1983 OLDS CUTLASS ^PREME

BROUGHAM Stf^C^. 4996-A. Loaded, dark blue, one owner.

$11,495

$10,365

$1,130

Wwfliiiiy consTrucTtOnz ilrcpiaCvSr

heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV.wall tO'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula

1983 OLDS CUTLASS,C(ERA BROUGHAM

Stock no. S002-A. 4 WAr loaded, low mileage, extra clean.

$10,995

$9,665

$1,330

tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

1983 DATSUN F^ULSAR stock no. S148-A. 2

door, dark blue,. 5 speed, air condition, cruise control, sunroof, atareo, low mlleaoe.

$7,895

$6,835

$1,060

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

1982 DATSUN KING CAB - mvp o.>x.q.

Local trade, only J 4,000 miles.

$7,495

$6,245

$1250

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available for Immediate occupancy. $300 per month. No pets 752 3152, ask for John or Bryant.

1982 CHEVROLET CAVALIER WAGON -

Stock no. 3764-A. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, beige.

$5,895

$4,668

$1,227

NEW ONE bedroom. Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups $220 per month. 758 7417.

1982 FORD EXP stock no. 4823-A. Good transportatldn. great gas mlleaga, 5 speed, air, starao, blua.

$5,595

$4,387

$1,208

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor, Special decor, now available. Call 355 6522,

1982 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA - stock no.

P-4966.4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, nice.

$8,495

$7,546

$949

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes. Shenandoah, Alice Drive and Shiloh Drive. $350 per month. Security deposit required. 1 523 1078 or 1

1982 LDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

Stock no. P-4909. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

$9,495

$8,670

r $825

04/ 044k.

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1'/j baths

Thermopane windows

1982 DATSUN 280-ZX stock no. 5029-A.

T-topt, local trade, low mileage, sharp.

$12,995

$12,165

$830

1982 OLDS 98 REQEMjOr - stock oo. I8^A.

Dark blue, loaded, only 20,04PnHlea.

$11,895

$10,965

$930

1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD - stock no.

4S47-B. Copper with tan top, sharp, low mllaage.

$7,955

$6,991

$964

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

BeautltuI Individual Williamsburg

1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY - stock no. p49S4. 2

door, light green, loaded, clean.

$9,895

$8,996

$899

Inferior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer /dryer hookups

Kitchen spplincGs

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO - stock

no. P-49S5. Light groon,kuckot MOtt, ilwp.

$7,695

$6,798

$1,097

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

1981 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS WAGON

stock no. P-4967. White with woodgrain, clean.

$7,495

$6,780

$715

NOW RENTING

WM 1 Arc CACT

1980 BUICK REGAL stock na 4SS2-A. two tone blue, bucket seete, eutonwtic, air condition, stereo.

$6,495

$5,314

$1,181

VILLALtt CAo 1

APARTMENTS

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD - stock no.

4694-A. Dark blue, T-top, loaded. Sporty.

$4,995

$3,765

$1,230

Two bedroom townhouses, I'/j

5 momh*cVii"^"*^

1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY - stock no. sosi-a. 4

door, loaded, local trade, clean.

$6,895

$6,145

$750

756-7755 or 758-3124 OAKMNT 8UARP ~

1978 DATSUN TRUCK - stock no. 4459-a. 4

peed transmission, white spoke rims, sporty red.

$3,695

$2,865

$830

wr%r\iwiv#i% 1

APARTMENTS

Two lAvwnhmiQA

1,78 DOD COLT stock no. 4$7IFA. 2 door, liver, 4 epeed, air condition, gaa aavor.

$3,595

$2,785

$810

A/wMi will ivwnnQUwV pOrT*

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrlgarator, range, disposal Included. Wa also (tava Cabla

Wa DODGE MAGNUM - sioek titk 4gor>L Dovo gray, must flo.

$3,495

$2,025

$1,470

TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

1978 CHEVROLET MAMBU CLASSIC -

xt* .. w -

$3,495

$2,785

$710

1 ilROM APARtMNf carpeted with central heat and air. $210 par month. Greenville AAanor

1W7 HONDA WAGON - si* . ssos* 4

$2,795

$1,995

$800

Call ^3311.

' PHOOM luxury apartment, par^t for couple. Air, carpet, no pats, children. First and last months rant plus dafwsit. 1 year lease. 7M 1355. Faburary 1st. t240.

HOLT OLDSMOBILFJ3ATSIIN

2 BDROOM O^LkX, 1'.^ baths, Near Hospital. S32S Sfl.J'- Daposit raqulrad. No pats. 35S-24I9 or 758-6908 aflar 8 p.m.

tolHookkrlM. Qro4iwlllo,KC.

7S6-311S

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommata nctdtd. Available Immediafely. W block from c^pus. Aperoximately SlOO month. Coma by & Rotary.

FEMALE roommifT share 3 bedroom duolox.

month. /Suflllfias. 751001.

^mAlE SfUOENf roommate to share semi private bodroom/house woss from ECU. S100 month. Contact Lynn 752-7278 after 8.

liome near

''Si'i P' 'fifi**-

C:all David, 758-0988 nighfs.

MALE - non smokar, college student. 2 bedroom apart 'tion. >/i rent and utilities. Call Jennifer, 758-9556.

ROMMATE WANTED. $185 a

nwth, '/2 utilities. Phone 752-0753, ask for Lyndon.

^KMAAAATE WANTED, male or female to share apartment.. Half

144 Wanted To Buy

144 WMlBdTeBy

WANT TO BUY piiw and h-dwood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 7S6-S6TS.

2 TO 5 ACRES OF land - suitaMa for

house and garden within 10 mile* of Gr^vllle. Call 752-4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t apai rent and half utilities college. 757-3489

WANTED . to share remodeled house. Deposit required. Ir^lre at 403 South Oak Street. Flat rate, noutilties.

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will P?Y up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill. Call (3ene Baker 828 4121 or 828 4203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES S CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

aSCTHST. O.H.NV,LLH

NO DOWN PAYMENT

82 Voivo GLT Turbo

i365 per month

31 Chrysler LeBaron

5180 oer month

for] G'jnada

535 oer rnontn

8? Oifls C'jbass

5215 per month

BCriev Va.bu

513/ per rnonih

9ford ' Baa

5150 pe' month

74 Ford F-600 Truck

5200 per month

77 Gram Pr.t LJ

$115 per month

78 Olds Cutlass Wagon

5139 per month

76 Ford JO

5100 oer month

80 Olds Toronado

5295 per month

.ipprovPd crffcM B.t

st?{l upon oppo

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

*14 Pit! Plaza

3 bedrooms, 1152 sq. ft. Hving area

r __

if aodb wuraa

. L

Located at the Carolina Model Homes Lot. 600 Memorial Drive. Come by for your showing.

360.00 per month *

240 Payments at $360.00 per month, 12% Fixed Annual Percentage Rate.

* No Down Payment!

Carolina Model Homes

600 Memorial Drive Greenville. NC

OPEN HOUSE

RED OAK SQUARE TOWNHOMES

Saturday, Jan. 7th, Sunday, Jan. 8th 1-5 p.m.

Located on 264 West Behind Red Oak Shopping Center

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Broker on call: Bob Barker 757-3200

Were Ready To Start The New Year Off

TOhABANGl

Thanks for one of our most successful years ever!

We look forward to serving you in 1984. We have buyers ready and able to buy in all price ranges.

LIST WITH US.

WERE GETTING RESULTS

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

David Nichols 355-6414

IK Dt. ICIIOIS AGENCY

752-4012

DONT FORGET: WE HAVE PLENTY OF 10.35% N C HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY MONEY RESERVED ON NEW CONSTRUCTION. Call For Detaila %

mmmm.

TH E RE AL ESTATE

CORNER

NEWLISTING

This immaculate home in Ayden's Deerfield neighborhood offers a great floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, country kitchen, garage. All situated on a lovely corner lot. Plus theres a 10V2% Fixed Rate Loan Assumption that helps make buying easy! $43,900.

Listing Broker: Richard Lane,.752-8819

HERITAGE VILLAGE

'v:av

Exciting and Affordable new homes in a location that cant be topped! Low monthly payments of approximately $384.00 (PITI) available through NC Housing Finance Agency, if you qualify. Come see what youre missing for the unbeatable price of $39.500.

ball & lane

752-0025 iQf

cMu !But <^oy

758-0655

OPEN HOUSE TODAY!

2-4 P.M.

112 Fletcher Place

JUST LISTED! BE THE FIRST TO SEE this immaculate, beautifully decorated home conveniently located within walking distance of schools, recreation and shopping areas. Features include galley kitchen for ease in meal preparation, immense great room (you have to see it to believe it!), 2 baths, 3 bedrooms (one is perfect tor an office or nursery) and is attractively landscaped. $53,900.

Your hostess: Elaine Troiano 756-6346

106 Chadwick Lane

FOR THE PRACTICAL HOME BUYER. This easy to keep brick home could be for you. Located in established neighborhood and offers a conventional loan assumption. Inside youll find great room with fireplace and woodburning insert large kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, outside youll find carport with storage and privacy fenced patio JUST REDUCED to $54,900. ! , . '

Your hostess: Shirley Morrison

758-5463

Stantonsburg Estates JUST MINUTES FROM THE HOSPITAL! Approximately 5 miles past hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Pass Candle-wick - will be first new construction of yoiir left. Floor plan is spacious and features great room with fireplace, dining room, large gaily kitchen with plenty of qabinet space, laun-dryfmud room, small porch on rear of house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pull-down attic storage Builder has left all color options and floor covering choices up to buyer. A bargain for 1400 square feet - Only $56,900.

Your hostess: Jane Butts 75W851

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR

WITH A HOME

FROM

moBdeQ-iHarnui SUaltQ

10.35% financing avaiiabie on many of the homes we have iisted

S, m nk? 3 bedroom home that

ThP convenience,

f nK fu" transferred and you can move right in. K K 14x19 screened

iX iSoi. AydeT

CHECK ME 0W. Make us an offer. Perfectly proportioned set ting on a super size lot. This handsome brick colonial home located on the Ayden Golf Course features 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eat-in area, garage with built in cabinets and outside storage building. No city taxes. Will also rent with op tion to buy. $67,500.

GRIFTON. Begin the New Year right in this lovely home. Approximately 1900 square feet of area with formal living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, large ceramic kitchen with cooking island, unique ceramic bath with corner tub and two sinks, screened porch with bar-b-que grill and basement. Owner ready to deal. $56,500.

IF YOURE SINCERE ABOUT MOVING TO THE COUNTRY then consider this 2 bedroom home at a moderate price. Large kitchen, den with woodburning stove, central heat and workshop in back. Between Ayden and Greenville. $29,900.

FARMERS HOME FINANCING to qualified buyer. 3 Bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen, garage and fenced in back yard. Ayden. $41,500.

JANUARY BLUES? Chase them away in this cheerful 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ayden. Convenient to everything and in a great location this home features a living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area and attached garage. $45,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES. Farmers home financing to qualified buy er. 3 Bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen and gar age. Priced to sell $34,000.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this brick ranch in Ayden. This home boasts heat, air, den with wood burning stove, convenient kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, $43,500.

CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR in this charming home in North Hills. Ideally located in a nice quiet neighborhood featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen, carport and storage area. $49,000.

DUPLEX. Good location. Bath, living room, 2 bedrooms and kit Chen in each apartment. $35,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Downtown Ayden. 12,900 square feet, 2 story corner lot. Recently occupied by sewing plant with 40 employees. $25,000.

LOT ON EDGE ROAD in Ayden with trees. City water, sewage, police and fire protection. Zoned residential. $4,000.

ON CALL TODAY Louise H. Moseley, GRI Non-Office Hours 746-2166

Office: 746-2166

NEW HOMES

Available Now With

North Carolina Housing Money

Financing at 10.35% I

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION WILL PAY POINTS and Closing on this 3 bedroom home. 2 Full baths. 1210 Square feet. Energy efficient rated with heated pump. Combination kitchen/dining room. $58,650.

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 if 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, 1 Vi 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 feet. Mid 70s.

SINGLETREE NEW HOME located on cul-de-sac on large lot. 1180 Square feet. Great room. 3 Bedrooms. Vh Baths. Will pay closing and points. $53,500.

NEW HOMES

The Evans Company alao has other iireas snd subdivisions in the Greenville area available for building. We will build according to your custom plans or choose from our extensive selection of house plans.

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Call Now For Details 752-2814

Winnie Evana pa 752-4224

The

Company

701 W. 14th Street

OfGieenvialrcmm

Ih^pally Reflector.Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

151* Greenville Blv<4

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO bREENVILLE

Call 75* 1322 or write PO Boa *7. Greenville, N C tor vour free copy of ' Homes For Living . a monthly publication packet) with pictures, details and pnces ol homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you arc going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is m our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

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HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE 758-3421

758-0655

TUCKER ESTATES $83,500 ..Quality home in quality neighborhood. Beautiful traditional home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook laund^ room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large unfinished area upstairs can be playroom, office - you decide!

CHERRY OAKS-I81.000...TRADITIONAL STYLING AND QUALITY that cant be beat are featured In this like new home in popular family neighborhood. Less than 2 years old this home features great room with woodburning stove, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, double garage, deep lot with outside storage. Immediate occupancy available.

COLLEGE COURT - $69,500 RUFFLES, LACE AND CALICO enhance the warm feeling of welcome when you step in the door of this attractive brick home. Conveniently located this home offers eat-in kitchen with pantry and laundry area, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, formal dining and living rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 well-planned baths, double carport with storage, fenced back yard and storage building.

ENGELWOOD - $61,900 ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT and friendly family neighborhood area only two of the bonuses in this fine home. Features living room, work kitchen with dining area, fireplace with woodstove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sin-1 gle garage and privacy (enced patio. Conveniently located | near schools, shopping and recreational areas.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES - $57,900 THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Tr?oitional styling and country living. Offering hardwood ' ^er, great room with woodstove, kitchen with breakfast ".a, laundry room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large outside storage.

GREENWOOD FORREST - $56,500 Rustic salt box styl ing enhances the beauty ol the tree lined lot. Offering great room with fireplace, country kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (2 bedroorns overlook kitchen/dining from balcony) and the best feature is financing available from N.C Housing Agency at a low 10.35% interest rate. Call for more details on this financing

EDWARDS ACRES - $55,OOO...ASSUME THIS LOAN WITH NO QUALIFYING! Located in quiet cul-de-sac, offers tree filled, attractively landscaped lot. Inside features great room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, split baths and single garage.

TWIN.OAKS - $52,900...JUST REDUCED $2,000! Offers living room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculately cared for lawn and like new privacy fencing.

.M.

9 pmtwsBstm'

GREENBRIAR - $47.500 ..SPARKLING RANCH HOME offers convenient location and plenty of privacy. Features include living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, laundry area, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 1V? baths, carport with storage and 7V% FHA loan assumption available.

GREENBRIAR-$45,500 JUST REDU^- Att;,4Ci/c brick rancher on corner lot m popular fam fcd. Offers liv ing room with pipe (or woodstove, kitchen Mih dining area, sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, carport with storage and fenced back yard

ELAINE TROIANO - REALTOR (on call).... 756-6346

SHIRLEY MORRISON BROKER 758-5463

JANE BUTTS - BROKER................756-2851

MAVIS BUnS - REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......752-7073

0.^0 The Dally Reflector. Ownvllle, N.C. Sunday. Jamnry 8,1964

The Real

Estate

Corner

We May Be Small In Number Of Sales Agents BUT With A Volume Of Over

1 Milln

First 18 Days Of December

Says We Always Get The Job Done Without 10 Or More Sales Agents

At Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., you are assured of PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SINCERE DEDICATION to you whether you are buying or selling. Dont take our word, check with our many past and future clients.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

THANKS A LOT for calling us!

756 1322 Anytime

Jt'dnrnll* ( ox ( HH ( KS (,KI 756 2521

AIk *' M(M)rt-Ht'rtltor

756

Vdh'ii* Draqoon Sil*>s Ass(m 756-717 1

Shdrrv Tripp Mdrkitinq 8i Kelot ation Dirpctor 756 1322

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

AFFORDABLE two and three bedroom

townhomes and condominiums at five different locations.

<BROOK 411LL

TWIN OAKS

GANNON

TouinHomES

TOUNHOHES

GOURT

Tavl()|)s

SHBIANOOOHI

10.35%

(N C HOUSING FINANCE MORTGAGEl

PLUS

SHARED EQUITY FINANCING

VA LOANS FHA CONVENTIONAL

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, N.C 27834 (919) 758-6050

IRIS CANNON 746*2639

WILREID

756^1446

OWENNORVLL

756*1498

JANE WARREN 758*7029

PUBLIC AUCTION

Wednesday January 25th 1984 12:00 Noon

PASSIVE SOLAR ENERGY HOUSE & SPACIOUS LOT

Owner*Builder*Greenvllle City Schools (J.H. Rose High*Vocational Pepartment)

Locatloii * Comer Sedgefleld & Sir Walter (Cambridge Area)

Special Features

1794 aq. ft. Conditioned Living Space 312 aq. ft. Two Story Sun Room w/Deck and operative insulated doors for sky lights

Plumbed for active Solar hot water system

Super insulated throughout (E300 approved)

R-20 walls R-30 celling

Energy efficient appliances (range/oven, dishwasher ft refrigerator)

Energy Saving Bermed Foundation Double Glazed Insulating Pella Windows and Doors w/enclosed adjusting Narrowllne blinds

All house*fan assisted Heating and air circulation Convective envelope system

Cooling tube w/airflow control system

TERMS OF BIDDING

10% of highest bid to be deposited at time of sale.

Balance of bid due in 30 days from last bid.

Greenville City Schools Board of Education reserves the right to confirm or reject any bidu.

Sale to remain open tor ien days to permit upset bids.

OntuQi

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr

Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

B. FORBES AGENCY

Office Open Today 1 To 5

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

NEW LISTING

WINTER'S HAVEN. Fully furnished 2 bedroom, 1 bath, family room with fireplace. Just waiting for you at the water. Affordable. Listing Broker Evelyn Bullock 7524707.

or Business at home? Approximately 1900 square feet in the country. 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz baths, with separate business entrance and private bath. Listing Broker-Evelyn Bullock 7524707.

NEW LISTING

ONLY 1 YEAR Old in the country. This 3 bedroom, 1W bath home is in excellent condition. Possible FHA-235 loan assumption. Listing Broker J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

START YOUR OWN business in this Commercial building in Winterville with extra lot. Possibility of some owner financing. Listing Broker -J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

WEOSEB^weTsaysell^l^

245 9Vl!% APR loan assumption sslble on this 3 bedroom iVz :h home. Screened patio, fireplace, and fenced yard. $51,900. NOW'S THE TIME to buy that vacation home you've always wanted. 3 Bedrooms, furnished, water access.

ALL THE FEATURES of a larger home, but for less money In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde home in the country. $19,900.

GET AWAY from it all at this 2 bedroom furnished mobile home. At the water. Extras included. Low 20's.

UVE ON A BUOQET? This 2 bedroom home will fit right in there, at only $23,000. which includes adjoining lot.

INVESTORS-This 7 bedroom, 2 bath rental property currently generating $500. per month sells for just $2^.

FOR Bed-

room^^fta l(|e. Keftched

doubllMhWatKKilry lot. PLENTY OF ROOM in this 5 bedroom home on large lot with trees. Family room, dining room, and fireplaces. $20's.

SPACIOUS Starter Home. 2 Bedrooms, living room, family room, and large lot. Possibility of some owner financing. 20't.

LOOKING FOR A LARGE home near the water? This Is It on approximately 2 acres in the country. 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath. 30's. OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL! Large fenced In back yard with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. $39,900.

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom brick ranch. Living room, family room, and carport. Low 40't.

FmHA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home in country. Large lot. Low 40's. NOW IS THE TIME to buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Storage buildings and carport. Approximately 1 acre lot. Low 40's. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYI 3 Bedrooms, 1baths, living room, dining room, utility and carport.

LOW INCOME and need a house? We've got It. 4 Bedrooms, 1V> baths, fenced yard, large kitchen. Mid 40's.

BE THE FIRST to own this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with heatpump and deck. Pick your colors. Mid

NEW HOME Under Construction with possible 10.35% APR financing. In time to pick out all selections. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, and fireplace. Low 50'a.

UP TO A warm morning with your wood stove in this 3

FIRST TIME BUYERS-See this 3 bedroom home. Living room, utility, and hardwood floors. 20's.

FHA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom, 1W bath home with carport. Building in back. Low 30s. ^

AFFORDABLE two Story home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on corner lot. Low 30's. mCOM PRODUCmO-3 Mobile homes and 1 house, all rented in Bell Arthur. Community. Low 30's.

HOVMG ON UPl Sellers have out-

firown artd say sell this immacu-te 2 bedroom home on comer lot. Mid 30s.

CUTE 3 Bedroom bungalow in the country on approximately 1 acre lot. Mid 30's.

FARMBi'S HOME LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom with garden space in yard. Mid 30a.

DON'T MBS this excellent buy, 4 bedroom, bath ranch. Possible 10.35% APR financing. Mid

bedroom, l % bath brick ranch In he country. Mid 40s.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-3 Bedroom. 1V4 bath brick ranch with heatpump and deck. Possibility of 10.35% APR financing. Mid 40s. ONE BLOCK from University. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Great investment property. Mid 40s. LIKE NEW 3 bedroom on comer lot at the water. Completely renovated. Mid 40t.

THB OLD HOUSE" needs you. Quiet neighborhood, large lot, 2500 square feet, detached gar-

X. Separate rental unit will help I payments. Mid 40s. ^

SEE this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home with fireplace, on approximately 1 acre lot in the country. 40s. ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home. Possible VA 9W% APR loan assumption. Carport, patio, and no city taxes. 40s.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATB) 3 bedroom, 114 bath home. Living room with firaplaca, dining room, and storaga buHding. Low Na.

Jwood

Subd

PACKAGE DEAL! Lovely 3 bedroom home on comer lot with separate apartment. Possibility of some owner financing. Low SOs. MOWait till you see the utility room with sink in this 3 bedroom,

2 bath home, complete with intercom^ Mid SOs.

WARM UP YOUR WINTER with the extra large fireplace of this lovely

3 bedroom, 2 bath home on comer lot. SOs.

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM Contemporary home on large country lot. Just 6 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital In the SOt.

GUCT NEIOH80RHOOO, convenient to shopping. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with lots of cabinets, wood stove, and large workshop. Low OOs.

SPKAO OUT on approximately 2.6 acres with this 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home. Ms.

OWN YOUR OWN business. Motel, restaurant, and approximately 14 acres of land. Ms.

NEED MORE ROOM? See this spacious 4 bedroom, 2% bath home. Formal areas, fireplace, and outside storage. 70a.

PUT A SPARKLE in her eye with this 3 bedroom, Vft bath home on comer lot. Special features in kitchen. SOs.

A BIT OF HEAVEN is what youll find in this 3 bedroom, 2% bath home. Formal areas, and fireplace. Ms.

EXECUTIVE HOME In Lynndale. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fliaplace, and lergt wooded lot. SIIBMO.

SMALL FARM with'beeutlful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Possibility of some owner financing.

ACREAGE-Approximately 8.5 aerea partially wooded. Suitable for duplex lots.

TWO LOTS in Greenfield Terrace priced at only $11,000.

mBENnAL LOTS In Hawtwood Subdivision oN Hlghwqr 33.

It was uour dream home until tm furnace brol^ Now its a nightmare.

Imagme You Msrch cvwrywhere to find the reuie homt of your dreams The one with the n^t setting, the floor plan the nght pnce

Then a moolh, tfir buyiny ihc hinuce bfuhs down, the plumbmg turn lo lali at iha wattr huHi (X a cold daaiti Suddenly yout (cam hotnc becotncs a mghtmare of u PKIad and coady repain

h don I haw lo be that way Xs youi local ERA Membei Bioliet we can help you buy a home that s protected againtt eapetnwe suipmea We do II through out eaclusive Home Buyers Protecbon Plan the Snesl home wai tanly in Arncnca

BPP cosn all maior wotlung coi

V yout ShOi

ie taJ

ponen of y<xif fv.)me agatn repair or replace mem for one fuB year after ycK. assume '/*ner th) Coverage includei healing systems central air corrdnronmg plumhing ho- water heater tlecmcai systems duel wont and all bum m appliances

Should anyrhing breah :ctie 'oil free taJ will start a tepairmar or his way lo ue are of the inrjhlemaiiet Ever m ihe middle of the nighi,(I,, an emergenc, situatKKi And at) y<xj ever pay it a modev deducnbit charge So ahen you look tor that dream home be sure ycK; look for the Buyen Protection Plan Becauwwirh BPP you >n spend your money on the things you il to du instead of things you have lo do

Home Buyers Protection Plan

NEW LISTING

A home of distinction In prestigious Club Pines youll want to see today. Absolutely beautiful home with everything. Formel areee, family room with fireplace, large country kitchen with Jenn*Aire stove and abundant cabinet space. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, extraordinary closet space, delightful screened backporch with tile floor and much more. $123,500.

Like seclusion? Youll love this contemporary nestled among the trees on % acre lot. Beautiful great room with cathedral ceiling, beams, Florida tile fireplace, builHn bookcases and wet bar. Formal dining room, study, eat*in kitchen with bay window and Jsnn-Aire stove and pantry. 3 bedrooms, large walk-in closets. Must see to appreciate.

Handyman Special! Heres an opportunity to make the repairs and increase your equity a bundle immediately. Located in country subdivision, just outside city. Seller needs to sell. $35,900.

Reduced $62,900 to $58.500. Better jump on this one. A beautiful home ready for occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. Near hospital.

Stop looking! Here is a good buy! Eastwood. A popular neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, large backyard, central heat and air and a whole lot more. Call today! Only $62,900.

So sharp it whistles! Double wooded lot. Expensive redwood fenced yard for children and pets. Very large rooms. Nice den with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Owner is anxious to sell. $56,900.

Location plus - right side of the county. Beautiful, private, wooded area. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room with fireplace, carport. Dont welt - call! $48,000.

Looking for a good assumption? 11%% FHA. $42,476.53 balance. Payments $452.11. Family room with fireplace and woodstove. Kitchen with abundance of cabinets. Winterville school district. Only $48,000.

Country and close-in describes this farm house. Excellent location near hospital. A good starter home or investment. Call for details. $29,900.

Dont miss this one! A great buy for only $63,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. Youll like It because Its nice! I

Happy living in your starter home starts here. Like new condominium with 1485 square feet. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room plus family room. Good location for your convenience. $44,900.

Kick the rent habit! Heres a home most all renters can afford. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Winterville. $25.000.

Is your wife looking for that special home in the country? Shell love this uniquely styled contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, pretty kitchen-dining combination. Very large lot for summer garden or baseball game. $49,500.

OVERTON & POWERS

355-6500

The Real Estate Corner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 8.1984 D-nNEW 9 UNIT TOWNHOUSE COMPLEX FOR SALE

By Owner

756-5981OPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSECjtpms Creek Toirpkomei

201 Robin Hood Road Candlewick

Sunday, Jan. 8,2-5 p.m.w.g. blount & associates 756-3000

Betty Beacham 756-3880

OPEN HOUSE

1-3 P.M. 614 Maple Street

CLOSE TO CAMPUS AND REDUCED

This beautiful home is less than a block from the campus and has been substantially reduced in price Because of the price, location and the home itself, you need to visit here today Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, huge family room with fireplace, heated porch, garage Possible loan assumption Priced at only $75,000DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395AHENTION INVESTORS!

OM THE RGHT TRACK

GET ON THE RIGHT TRACK NOW TO SHELTER INCOME FOR NEXT YEAR WITH:

2 Lots availabla for duplexas/townhousas on Lindbath Driva. Convaniant to Univarsity hospital or industrial araas. Will build to suit or sail lots. Building consisting of 13 ona badroom apartmants availabla for Juna occupancy. Locatad approximataly 1 mila from hospital.

Myles CartretteCARTRETTE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

7S2-48t3LOOKING fOR SBLECTiON?

N.C. HOUSING FINANCE

On new homes to be built in Greenwood Forest. Edwards Acres. Pleasant Ridge, Cherry Oaks If you qualify, take advantage of this low interest rale program Call us for details

V.A. OWNED

Paris Ave V A Financing available on this home to veterans or non veterans Eight bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room As is condition

V.A. OWNED

Grifton Repaired and painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area VA financing Available to qualified veterans or non veterans

FORTHE HANDYMAN

Buy this three bedroom and bath home and fix it up. use it to live in or rent Living room, dining room $23.000

BETHEL

Farmhouse style with three bedrooms and bath Living room, dining room, fireplace in master bedroom, oil heat $25.(XK)

V.A. OWNED

North Lee Street. Ayden Painted inside and out New roof Floors refinished VA financing available to veterans or non veterans Two bedrooms, bath, living room, diningroom, carport. $29,450

CONDOMINIUM One of those very reasonable and liveable university condominiums Perfect for your student Two bedrooms. ! 2 baths, foyer living room dining area $31.900

V.A. OWNED

Arbor Street VA financing available to qualified veterans or non velerans Three bedrooms, two baths, family room, living room Refurbished inside, newly painted outside $.34,000

V.A. OWNED

West 6th Street, Ayden VA financing available to qualified veterans or non veterans Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room Recently painted on the outside $36 ,100 PARIS AVENUE Three bedrooms. P'2 baths with living room, recreation room, fireplace fencing $39,500

COUNTRY SQUIRE

A possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer Two large bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat About one year old $42.5000

PINERIDGE

In the country and not far from the medical complex Living room, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath, carport Wooded lot $42.5(K)

HILLSDALE

Picture perfect' Tender loving care shows through in this three bedroom cottage Glassed in porch, hardwood floors and fireplace Corner lot and manicured lawn Owner says Sell' $44,995

ON THE WATER Your own beach front cottage Easy care with aluminum siding Three bedrooms, bath livihg room. pier, storage building A vacation home for on'y $45 000

N.C. HOUSING FINANCE

Build your home In Country Squire and if you qualify, finance it under this generous, low interest rate program Three bedrooms, bath living room dining area Cali us for details

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION On this pretty home in Hardee Acres Living room, dining area, three bedrooms. 1> 2 baths, central air, garage $46 500 REDUCED

This nicely landscaped ranch home has three bedrooms, '2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, carport, .fencing Possible rent with option to buy $48.500

EASTWOOD

A ranch home on Nichols Drive Great room with fireplace and woodstove. diningarea Three bedrooms. 1'2 baths, carport, central air $49.500

DUPLEX

In Colnial Village with two bedfi^ms. bath, living rrxim and kitchen on each side Central air Both sides rented Possible mvestment opportunity $49 900

UNIVERSITY

Close to the university Just" painted on the outside and insulated Five bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room Only one block to the campus $49.900

COUNTRY AND REDUCED Two bedrooms and two bath modem home in the country Foyer with parquet floors, great room with fireplace, ceiling fan. central air $49,900 SHERWOOD ACRES A convenient location for this bnck ranch home Foyer, bving roon*.with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms one bath, garage $51 500

WANTS TO SELL

Reduced in price and the owner wants to sell Only about a year old with three , bedrooms. l'/2 baths, living room., dining area, insulated garage and fenced rear yard You could not build a new one even close to this price $51 KHI

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Assume the loan on this pretty Edwards Acres home The seller will also finance part of the equity Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining area, family room with woodslove $52,900

HARDEEACRES

A possible loan assumption on this three bedroom and l'/2 bath ranch home Living room with fireplace, dining area, well organized kitchen patio, paneled garage $52.900

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Possible loan assumption Appealing and cute Three bedroom ranch with 1' 2

baths, living room, family room with fireplace, large patio corner lot ttq r,(y)

FOUR BEDROOMS

Just try lo find a lour bedroom home al such a low price Living room with fireplace, dining area, two baths, wood deck Coghill $53,.5(H)

LOAN ASSUMPTION

A possible loan assumption on this two story home in Fox Run Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, garage $.54,000

PLEASANT RIDGE

New homes to be built in Pleasant Ridge. Ayden Three bedrooms. P'? baths living room, dining area, heal pump Closing costs and points paid

EDWARDS ACRES

Finance youi new home in Edwards Acres with N C Mousing Finance money Low interest rate loans for qualified buyers Three bedrooms 1' 2 baths, living room, dining area Financing also available in Country Squire. Cherry Oaks

PRETTY RANCH

With three bedrooms and two baths in Ayden Living room, dining area family room, breakfast area Two cat garage Fencing Garden and qrape vine $55.000

TWIN OAKS

One of those very cute contemporaries with cedar siding Three bedrooms two baths, living room viilh wood stove, dining room thetrnopane windows, palio Pdssible loan assumption $55,000

TWIN OAKS

Ail impressive contemporary It has three bedrooms, iwo baths, (oyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, fencing, deck $56..5(H)

BELVEDERE

Lovely ranch style home Three bedrooms, two baths living room paneled family room, carport, wood deck Great area $.56.9(H)

COLLEGE COURT

A delightful and well planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped lot Established area, convenient to everything Three nice bedrrjoms. two baths living room, comfortable family room, dining area screened porch for those enjoyable spring evenings, carport All this (or only $59 9(KI PINERIDGE

Great loan assumption on this new home never txcupied FHA IU 2'T APR 30 years fixed rate, monthly payments of $.545 22 F.qvity of afvjul, $400() Three bedroom brick ranch, living room with fireplace, dining area Iwo baths deck $60.100

NEW - HORSESHOE ACRES

And the owner will finance at below market rale' Ranch on spacious lot with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace dining area carport Near the hospital $61.900

CONDOMINIUM ASSUMPTION An excellent loan assumption on this practically new Quail Ridge condominium Three bedroo'-'s and 2' 2 baths great room with fireplace dining room, deck If you want a Quail Ridge condo, thishs it' $63 500 RIVER HILLS

A wooded lot and bvely two story home Make this something for you 10 see Three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, living room dming room family room with fireplace $63.900

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A delightful area Great place lo raise your children Prxil tennis courts recreation center available Near the medical center Ptetiy ihree bedroom two bath ranch LKing ioom. dlriing room family rorjm with fireplace $64.900

V.A. OWNED

Lake Elkworth VA financing available to qualified veterans or non veterans Four bedrooms, two baths, living room dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport $69.300

KILBY ISUND COTTAGE

Your opportunity lo own a cottage in this fine area Three bedrooms. I'7 baths living room, dining are screened porch great view, boat landing $68,000

CAMELOT-NEW

A new home lo be built Ranch with three bedrooms. Iwo balhs foyer, great room with fireplace dining room' garage Choose your colors now $69.9(H)

CAMELOT

Corner lot with pretty iarmhouse style home Three bedrrxims. two balhs. foyer with hardwood floors, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, Jenn Aire range $69.<HHI

YOUR VACATION HOME

And not loo lar from Greenville Ideal location al Kilby Island Just past Bath Three bedrooms, bath, great room with fireplace, central an and heal, s( reened porch deck $7(1,(MH)

SHERATON PLACE

( onvenienl lo everything, this ranch home on Brook Road has three bedrooms and Iwo balhs Foyei. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace s<reened por< h ilouble garage fencing $72.0(H)

CHERRY OAKS

Two vear old corner ranch home Three bedrcMims Iwo balhs, (oyer, great room with fireplace dining room, garage Short walk to recreational area $72,MIKI

REDUCED-COUNTRY

This iwci story home in the country al Paclolus has been reduded About 1 7 acres o( land Three bedrooms Iwo balhs. living room, dining rrxzm. study, larcje I ouiilry kitchen double garage workshop smokehouse $73 JK)0

CONTEMPORARY

Possible loan assumption oh this contemporary on Red Banks Road Three liedrooms two baths, (oyer , dining room, great room, fireplace $73.5(H)

NEW WAITING FOR YOU This brand new home in Cherry Oaks has three bedrcxzms. two baths great , room with fireplace and ceiling (an. dining rcxzm with bay window Very nice I HA VA or conventional $74.5(H)

CHERRY OAKS

Choice Cape Ccxi with everything oyet living rixrm dining rcxrm. family room with fireplace, breakfast area. Ihree bedrcxjms. 2'/2 balhs. compactor pantry storage shed Nicely landscaped $74.9(M)

SUPER REDUCTION

The price on this universily area home has been drastically reduced' A possible Ician assumption and (our bedrocjms. 2'/? balhs. living rcxrm. dining room, huge family rcxrm. Iwo fireplaces healed porch garage One short block lo campus Now only $75.(HH)

PLANTATION HOME

Your opportunity to own that sc;ulhern plantation style hc>me In the cccunlry near Simpson with apprcjximalely I 9 acres of land and a Iwo stall stable Behind those beautiful white columns is a foyer, library with fireplace, living room dining tcxrm, family rcxrm with fireplace fcjiur becfrcxrms ancf Iwo baths, split rail fence Assumable VA loan $76,5(H)

DREXELBROOK

One of Greenville s nicest areas A spacious ranch home with Ihree bedrooms and two baths, fiiyer living room dining room family rcxim with fireplace, screened porch carport $78,(HH)

BAYTREE

This impcjsing and comfortable new Iwcj story Iradilicxiai style home has Ihree bedrcxjms and two baths tnlrance (oyer, great room with fireplace, dming rocjm Anderson windows microwave oven Ready for you lo move in $7K VHI

LAKE ELLSWORTH

This ranch has everything you ever wanted bwimming prxH tennis courts and club house nearby Three bedroom Iwo bath ranch home with foyer living room dining rrxjm, family rcxim with fireplace and even a recreation ro<jm Jenn Aire range and micrcjwave oven $79 5(HI CAMELOT

Enxry this ranch on a beautifully landscaped lot The price is right Three bedrrxrms two baths foyer great room with fireplace dining rrxrm, wood deck garage Only $79.9fX)'

WESTHAVEN III

A contemporary thaj will be your first love' Great rcvom with fireplace dining area ihree hedrrxjms, two balhs office wood deck carport Nicely landscaped lot Pr^ssible loan assumption $82 5(H)

FOUR BEDROOMS

and a two story home that you will simply adore F.rilrarxe foyer living rocjm dining room farnily room with fireplace storage building playhouse Nicely landscaped centipede grass Weslhaven III $88 500

CLUB PINES

A lovely Cape Ccxl with an excellent floor plan Four bedrooms 2Vi baths, great rcxrm with fireplace dining room, breakfast area wrxx) deck storage building Pretty corner lot $89 9(H)

CLUB PINES

Adorable two strjry with a floor plan that will delight you It has everything with four bedrrxsms 2' 2 baths, hving room dining room and family rcxsm with hardwood fkxjrs screened porch preffv lot $95 9(H)

BROOK VALLEY

A lovable ranch with Ihric hcilroDitis and two baths (nvei living mom formal dining room, latnily room with lireplare, sun looni reirealioii room Iwo sheds $97,5(H)

COUNTRY

Drive down the long tree shaded dtive to this impressive southern colonial hcime On 3 65 acres this home (ealiires a living room with fireplace formal dining room (amilv room with woodstove five bedrooms 2'.'2 halhs study two screened porches, wide plank pine floors larporl, fencing LxcellenI VA assumable loan $99.4iH)

COUNTRY

Private and pretty Two lovely wooded arres I our bedrooitis and three halhs Foyer, living room dining room (amily room with liieiilaie si reened porch ilouble garage A beauty $|IIKIHHI

BROOK VALLEY

(ireal lixallon on the golf 1 nurse lour bedrooms 2'z hallis foyer living rrxim formal dining room, farnilv room with (ireplaie iipslairs playroom double garage Impressive is the word $117'itMl

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

Old fashioned lavern kilihen willi fiieplaie old l.isfiioned durable oak floors oversized dining rooiri and lots of old fastiioned sloMge Modem kili lien with Jenn Aire range dishwastiei rnoderm insutated windows no wax finish on hardwrxid floors and rnoderii skvlighi lo biiglileii die huge great mom Uncluttered, spacious and up to date with all the (hiiriii of vesleryear New in Grayleigh $I2() 5(H) o

BAYWOOD

Without douhl a gieat plaie lo live ami tins leilai sidimj (ontemporary on a one acre lot makes it all perleil Jtiree hedrooriis 2'z lialhs (oyer great room with stone fireplace dining morn '.fennaite range Ihermopane windows $1,35 (HH)

LYNNDALE

Certainly vimelhing exieplioiiai On a lovely lamlscapeil wooded lot this ranch home has (our hedmorns and 2' 2 (latlis I oyer living mom dining room wilti tiardwood floors (atriilv room with (ireplate solarium double garage or playroom storage building $138'/HI

McGREGOR DOWNS

Fanlajtic contemporary with'(our or five tiedmoms and I'z baftis, foyer living rcxjm dining room large lainily mom with (iteplace, pretty kitchen, screened prxch deck garage $147'ifHI

BROOKGREEN

Impressive Perferl for everydav (artiily living and entertaining even downstair guest suite fix guests your' I'dlege slurfenl or mollier Five tiednxrms. three balhs. living room dining mom (amilv rriorn wilti fireplace lower level family room with fireplace tieauliful solariinii, sewing and laundry r'lom workstiop carprxl $15(1 (HH)

golf course

On the golf course irr Brook Valley Very inlereslirig rolonial with many extras Must Ix seen Martile floored loyei livirig room formal dming family room with fireplace Irmr liedrooms Ituei' Ualtis large redar storage closet cfoublegarage basement Nkely laridsrajiej $|(,(|IHWi

WOODED CHERRYOAKS

A really spac icius wo'eied lot lor your new fiome 115 x 4(l() I eel $19 5(H)

CAMELOT

A fine IcjI in this nice subdivision Build your new fiorne here or purcfiase (or your lulure irivestrneni $9 5(H)

FOUR ACRES

In Bethel ZcXied for business I <)ok al itiis loi alion'$40 (HHt

RED OAK LOT

Spacious lot with nice trees Build y-'iiir riew fiome tiere $') 5(H)

14 ACRES

Approximately 14 acres on Highway '3 fast l.xcellerit (or mobile fiotnes $70 (HH)

PINEWOOD FOREST

Chcxce wcxxJed lot iii Piriewcjod I orexl Perfed site for your new fxime $16(HH)

BUILDING LOTS

On Ram Hrxn Rcjacl !SR 1523) about 1 2 rndes from the hy pass Lots are approximaiety l(Htx250 $75()Oeacfi

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

A 60 X 100 (1 metal building excellent Fxalicxi on 2()4 By pass Farmvilie Covered unloading area outside fenced storage area lartje parking lot Suitable (or a wide range cd cornmerc lal eiiterpnses $W (HH)Duff US Realty, Inc.

756-5395

On Duty Today: Sue Henson Office Open 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

MEMBER

SMHcaMW

REALTOR

756-3375

CatScrtMcCrcccb

REALTOR

756-6537

ThdMWUtciMrat REALTOR, GRI 355-2996

Sue Castdlaw Brokier 756-3082

Evclm Darden Brolwr 758-9878

KayDavla

Broker

756-6966

Shirley Tackcr Broker 756^5

France* Harria Brokier 756-5659

Aaae Daffae REALTOR.GRI 756-2666

Jack Duffut REALTOR. GRI.CRS 756-5395

taK

Charlene Nlelaen Broker 752-6961

RELQ

'iii

D-12 The Daily RadectOf, Greenville, N.C. Sund*y, January 6.1964 ^

^ '^'^'^'^'k'^'k'k'k-k-k'k-k-k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k^'kir'kir'k'kiUfkiriririririr'kirititirifk-kiriririr'k'kir-k'kit'kit'k'kitirifir-k-kir-kirif; START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW HOMF !

Ann Bm

Call One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Today!

Janet Boweer

Eddie Pate

756-9881

JohnMoye

Qaye Waldrop

Pat Terry

Mary Chapin

756-8580

752-6560

756^)604

756-6242

355-6426

ToflyMaUard

355-2295

Charlea Forbee. Jr.

756-9S1

NEW LISTING

756-riS7

New Construction

^ SMART START! For your first home or first investment.

^ This 3 bedroom Brick Bungalow offers hardwood

floors, new gas furnace, and a large lot in a convenient neighborhood. N.C. 10.35% Housing Money would be ^ available on this one at $43,500. Listed by Gaye Waldrop. #658.

NOW OFFERING-Outstanding home with over 4000 square feet of traditional elegance in immaculate condition. Many quality ' features enchance this gracious 4 bedroom home situated on 2.16 acre wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. *594. 143,500-SUPERIOR EXECUTIVE HOME-This home is only for those with champagne taste! Exquisite three story traditional in prestigious Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, huge family room with adjoining solariium, finished room ovr garage and unfinished third story are just a few of the features. #552.

139,9004UY YOUR BEST HOME now! This 4 bedroom showplace in Lynndale has to be seen to be appreciated! All formal areas, den with fireplace & walk-in wet bar for entertaining, large kitchen with dining area, and many extras. 407. GOLF ANYONE? Just walk out your back door and you are on the 17th fairway at Brook Valley. Come with us today and see this quality custom built brick ranch. This home offers 3 generous bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal living & dining rooms, and family room with old brick fireplace. Extra large beautifully landscaped yard. A must see!

^ 99,7504fEW LISTING, CLUB PINES. Lovely Cape Cod with ^ everything yo could M^o|)iils|acl[p^bedrooms, formal liv-^ ing & dining, family ey|no|s Jarage. And so much

^ 97,000-FOR THE SELECT FEMALE. Out of the pages of your bet-^ ter decorating magazines comes this two story home in Club ^ Pines. Spacious greatroom with french doors leading to a deck. ^ Designer kitchen featuring custom cabinets and desk for plan-* ning. Located on a shaded wooded lot. Call for more details. ^ *256.

^ 91,500 THE PINES, AYDEN. Over 3000 sq. ft. in this nice home. ^ 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full & 2 half baths, foyer, formas areas, family ^ room with fireplace, large rec room, double garage with work shop, and all on an extra large wooded corner lot. Lots of house . for the money, and in excellent condition. *566.

68,9004EAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths in Brook Valley. Has all formal areas, family room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast nook. But this on your list of must see-at this price you cant afford to miss it! *588.

87,000-ANYWAY YOU MEASURE IT. Its one of the best buys available. This home is close to the tennis courts & golfcourse. In one of the most prestigious areas of Farmville. Large bedrooms, spacious formal areas, with the charm of an older home, but has the energy efficiency of a newer home. The grounds are heavily landscaped and a screened porch makes a perfect place for dining in warmer months. Detached garage. *643.

^ 85,900-OWNER SAYS SELL! Dont miss your chance on this ^ beautiful home in Cherry Oaks. Located only a stones throw ^ from pool and tennis courts with acre corner lot. Its just waiting for you and your family to move in and make it home. *360.

^ 84,000 -4 BEDROOM, 2 bath contemporary, 2300 square feet of ^ sheer space. Cathedral living room, dining room with skylights, ^ master bedroom with private deck, and gourmet kitchen, and comfy den are just a few of the extras. Call now. *558.

^ 81,500-REDUCED! Can you believe 2277 square feet in Club ^ Pines, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with lots of built-ins, K extra room for that special person, beautifully landscaped ^ yard-Seller will finance part of the equity! *524.

80,000 STATELY OLDER HOME near University. Youll love the ^ beauty of this Williamsburg style home on 5th Street. Beautiful hardwood floors, marble fireplace, modern kitchen with ^ breakfast room full of built ins, 3 bedrooms plus a nursery (or ^ study), 2 full baths are just a few features of this 2500 square ^ feet estate. Call today for your personal showing. *623.

. 79,900 LARGE FAMILY? Youll have plenty of space in this love-

^ ly Traditional styled home. Formal living room, dining room, eat L in kitchen, and a large family room with fireplace. There are 3 bedrooms plus master suite with own full bath. Located in Club ^ Pines. *477.

79,750 QUALITY HOME-built by owner with lots of extra attention! Formal areas, rec room with fireplace and grill, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a beautifully landscaped yard. Lots of room for just. *816.

79.500 MEMORIAL DRIVE, 8 room home ideally suited for the office or business that is looking for high visibility. 110 Feet of road frontage with approx. 20,000 square foot lot to give you plenty of parking area, or room for expansion. *624.

79.500 JUST IN TIME for the busy holiday season we offer you this two story traditional home with lots of room for Christmas decorations. Featuring all formal areas, family room, cozy kitchen, and double garage. The owner has been transferred and wants to make this an early Christmas present for you. *630.

76,5(^(M1USTIC cedar FARM HOUSE-This listing in Tucker Estates offers superior construction. Pewter light fixtures and period wall paper give the home a Williamsburg flair. Floor plan IS a reproduction of the owners Grandmas home and lends a touch 0 nostalgia. Owners transferred and regret having to sen. call now for your private showing. *441,

78,500jHOME FOR A HAPPY FAMILY. This magnificient Cape cod style home has too many extras to list. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, screened porch, and a well landscaped yard are qualities. Call and let us show you this one.

#600.

77,900-WHY WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS? to move your family into L this beautiful 1750 square foot Williamsburg home in Tucker ^ Estates. This home features cheerful greatroom, eat in kitchen, ^ three bedrooms, and 2 baths. And there is storage galore! ^ Nows the time to beat the Christmas rush. *629.

M 77,900-OWNERS SAYS SELLII Moving from Greenville and . wants to buy another in Virginia. You will love the interior of ^ this spacious 3 bedroom home-and thats not all-the location is ^ ideal with swimming pool less than a block away. Make them ^ an offer Now! *505.

NEW YEARS SPECIALI REOUCED-This beautiful new Ranch has just been reduced for a quick sale. The spacious floor plan is well over 1600 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, and breakfast area, deck, and many other extras, all for only $62,500. Dont let this one pass you by! 621.

76.900-COUNTRY INFORMALITY in this 3 bedroom split level Spacious family room with fireplace, and large rec room, ali modern kitchen to accomodate the most entertaining oriented

Exterior features maintenance free siding and brick.

76.900-PRACTICALLY NEW! Only a year old with energy saving heatpump, formal areas plus den. Located in a great neighborhood for walking, riding bikes, swimming, playing tennis. Call for showing. *423.

74,800-COLONIAL ELEGANCE. This two Story home has everything you could want. Four or five bedrooms, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and much more. Best of all it is located outside the city limits for plantation feeling! *520. 72,900 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, ceiling fan, and garage. This brick beauty will not last long! *626. 72,500-HORSE LOVERS. This new listing offers 5.6 acres of land (more or less) with 23 stalls, riding rings, pasture, bunk house, and much more. Great trails and roads for riding...qood investment. *596.

69.900-CONTEMPORARY built on a wooded hill highlights privacy for your family. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and built ms, and a nice fireplace to keep you warm this winter. *841. 69,500-COME HOME TO SOMETHING SPECIAL! This one of a kind 1 story ranch has room galore. Send the kicTs upstairs to the playroom while you relax in the large greatroom with fireplace downstairs. Lots of attic storage behind the "Secret bookcase entrance. Realy unique. *507.

68.900 HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Celebrate or entertain all of your family & friends in this 4 bedroom Williamsburg home Greatroom features a fireplace. Gotta be one of the best floor plans around! Owners transferred and hates to leave this great neighborhood-but you can be in it by Christmas. 648 67,950 YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED with its like new appearance, too. Less than two years old with tasteful traditional decor, and hardwood floors in the foyer and dining room. Youll feel good about the spaciousness in the living areas. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Many energy saving features too. Dont wait, see it soon. #614.

67,90I^BELVEDERE-This two Story home, nestled among the trees is the answer to your home buying needs. It features a foyer, formal areas, plus a cozy den. Owners regret having to leave this 3 bedroom charmer. *555.

67.900 SUPER LOCATION t SUPER MORTGAGE on this new nsting. An immaculate 3 bedroom IV2 bath brick ranch with beautiful plush carpet, and hardwood floors, living room, dining area, large bright eat-in kitchen, heat pump, screened side porch, and much much more. PLUS FHA low rate assumable loan. *611.

66.900 IMAGINE YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE in this beautiful Tri level home. And what a gift for your family! It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, family room, and even a workshop for Dad. It is situated on a wooded lot on a cul-de-sac and has a 13 X19 screened porch. *831.

68,500 LAKE ELLSWORTH-THE PLACE TO LIVE! Take a look at this brick ranch with traditional decor and you will agree with us that it has everything. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, combination dining-family room, floored attic, and a nice deck. There is also new carpet in this home and parquet floor in kitchen & utility areas. With 1500 square feet It offers just about all you could ask for. Let us show you this one soon *640.

65.900-UNIVERSITY AREi^-This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers formal living room with fireplace, den & screened in porch. The well landscaped yard gives the home a real look of class. *598 65.90IWJSE YOUR IMAGINATION and turn this quality built 4 bedroom in the University Area into a palace. This 2337 square foot beauty features two sunrooms and a hot tub in the large back.yard. Call the office for more details. *558.

64.900 NOT BRAGGING-just a fact...this new listing has a low interest rate FHA assumable loan...no qualifying and you save closing costs. This 3 bedroom V/2 bath brick ranch is located on lovely mature lot in popular Elmhurst. Close to schools and University. *611.

63,000-COUNTRY COMFORTS abound in this new offering just minutes from town in a quiet subdivision. It is nestled on a corner lot and features a sunny eat in kitchen with bath window, formal areas, cozy den and a spacious walk-in pantry. Owner says sell, so help us out today. *541.

83,000 BELVEDERE-This 3 bedroom doll house must be seen. The spacious yard is great to putter in before you go inside to relax on these pleasant summer evenings. You need to call right now. *597.

62,90(M1ECIPE FOR HAPPINESS-Take one nice 3 bedroom home, add a den with fireplace and formal aras and you have the makings for years of sweetness for a family. Spacious yard with a split rail fence. *499.

62,700-CONVENIENT TO THE HOSPITAL. This home has 1600 square feet, chair rail, wainscotting, beamed ceiling in greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and low utilities with its heatpump. Excellent condition. *447.

61.900 REDUCED! Owner says sell. Lovely home in Camelot originally W,800 now the price has been slashed to 61,900. Immaculate inside and out, this three bedroom with study which < would easily convert to a fourth bedroom, can be yours. Call and make an appointment to see it. *593.

59.900 REDUCED PRICE! 3 bedroom ranch with low assumable loan, all formal areas, den with woodstove, eat in kitchen, closed in attached garage, chain link fence, and dog run. *576.

59.900 MORE HOME FOR THE MONEY-iS the only way to describe this immaculate older home with 2440 square feet. Heat pump, screened in porch and many other extras. *808.

59.900 COMMUTER'S SPECIAL-This large Traditional home has been remodeled and is an excellent buy for the smart home investor. It is over 2,000 sq. ft. and features 3 bedrooms, playroom, heat pump, Ig. screened porch, and many other extras. Centrally located between Greenville, Wilson, Tarboro, >nd Farmville. *808.

New Listing

DONT LET THE COLD keep you fronfi looking at this cozy Contemporary Ranch homo. 1554 square feet it features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with bay window, and a nice greatroom with fireplace. Extras include walk in attic, walk in closets, deck, garage, and on and on and on. Let us show you this one priced at $82,900. Listed by Ann Bass. 660.

New Listing

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52S2. **" <* beautifully

dworated It features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living &

dining rMtns, knotty pine in the den witli fireplKe, and lovely kitchen. Extras Include

Hraruso .nviuvikj nsw carpot, custom

f landscaped yard with

beautiful roses. Don t let this one get away, make your

^*5,900. Listed by Ann

Bass. 659.

WANT QUALITY then we have what you are look-3 bedroom home in beautiful Forest Acres. You can sit on the screened in porch and view vour acre

Hi!? I nice new listing in Winter-

ville School disyict. Offers 3 bedrooms, greatroom with

ceiling, dining room, and a step saving k tchen. Quiet neighborhood and nice neighbors add to its other qualities. Take a look. #591.

USTINQ-Beautiful m story ^ bedroom M bas a completely

equipped kitchen, screened porch, and detached garage. Thisr floor IS heated & cooled, could be used as a bedroom playroom or office. Check it out! *608.

Charming brick rancher, three bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful groomed. Den with fireplace, half attic is ^ storage. Located in beautiful Lake Ellsworth. Make a point to see this one today! *504. 59,900-UNIVERSITY AREA-Handyman already put new room aluminurn siding, wiring and plumbing. Rents for $525 per month. 5/6 bedrooms, 31^ baths. 2400 square feet in all. Great investment property. *571.

S9,5M CUDDLE BY THE FIRE this winter in this 3 bedroom ranch locat^ in the Winterville school district on a child safe cul-de-sac. Step saving kitch|gwiM pe|^Mom, formal areas for

57,OOMOMFOIU IS WHAT COUNTS In Ihls cozy 3 bedloom 2 bath ranch in Williamston. Home has all the things you want including great room with fireplace, large % acre lot, conve-^ ^bopping, hospital, and across from country club. AND you can assume the loan! *608.

56,950 WRAP THIS ONE UP-Come with me today and see this custom built Contemporary located on a quiet cul de sac with a natural andscaped yard. Fenced in back yard perfect for that canine. Inside, the spacious greatroom has a fireplace for cozy cuddling on those colder days, the master bedroom has a private bath, lavaleers throughout the home add a touch of class. Owner transferred, their loss can be your gain. 646. 56,900{ASTWOOD-Located on a wooded lot this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers formal living room, den with firepiace, and lots of charm. Let us show you this new listing. *584. 56,00^ASSUME this VA loan at ^^V^% with payments of $481.W mo. and savings on closing costs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with living room with fireplace, den with woodstove, and an energy saving heat pump. Only 6 years old, call for your personal showing. *599.

55.900 CHILD SAFE is the Story on this doll. Its located on a cul-de-sac and features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and a charming fenced in back yard. Located 10 minutes from the hospital, its what youve been looking for. Why not let us show it to you today. *619.

55,000 RED OAK-Charming 3 bedroom 2 bath home for the person who wants everything to have that "just right appearance. Landscaping, fresh exterior painting, and well designed living he?e *#62^'" enjoyment your family will have living

55,00(^RUIT COMPOTE-From your mature bearing trees, just one of the many delights to savor when you buy this custom built brick home. Located off Hwy. 11 just minutes from Greenville city limits. A rural setting that you will be proud to call vour own. A new listing, so call today. *604.

54.900-ENJOY THIS FLOWER filled yard with room for a city garden. Spacious family room, three bedrooms, den with a firepiace and all located in College Court. *470 54,900^PACIOUS TOWNHOUSE CONDO. Has many extras much as 2 large bedrooms with private baths. Crafted fireplace insert keeps you snug in the downstairs greatroom. Louvered shut-ters at every window. Really fecial. *436.

54,500-INTEREST IN-TOW? Here is a very fine in-town home in excellent location on a heavily wooded lot. If you want privacy but the convenience of being dost to schools, shopping, etc! then this is the house for you. 1 story contemporary with large loft upstairs. Call for more details. *506.

53,90(^URRY! This three bedroom home in quick selling Col-ege Court wont last long. Nice 1400 square foot home features living room, dining room, bright kitchen with nook, and ceramic bath. Lovely screened porch, woodstove, and a shady fenced yard. *607.

53.900-WHISPERINQ PINES CONTEMPORARY-For the small famHy, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, plus a greatroom dining room, and kitchen with appliances. Woodstove in the fireplace to keep you warm next winter. Come out and take a look! *554. 52,90(HNVESTMENT PROPERTY-Assume this low interest FHA loan and convert to rental property. Offers garage, fireplace heatpump, and 3 bedrooms. Located in good area for rental.

#547i

52.900 WINDY RIDGE. This holiday dream is no Christmas turkey! It features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal dining, and all of the amenities youve come to associate with wonderful Windy Ridge. *636.

51,9004(ICK THE HABIT-The rental habit! Get into a home of your own. This almost new home with assumable loan features 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, and an attached garage. Why not check It out? *609.

51.900 CHEER UP-This 3 bedroom IVi bath home, only 1 year old, has financing available that will brighten your day! This cherry home on a large sunny lot is located on a dead end street, just a few minutes from town. Why not let us show you this new listing before it is too late! *609.

49.900 GETTING STARTED, this Immaculate contemporary nestled among the trees in a quiet subdivision features all the necessities for that First Home. Privacy, large lot, ceiling fans woodstove, deck, and many others. And Seller will pay points! #627.

48.900 THIS LOVELY BRICK RANCH in Colonial Heights is priced to sell! Add up the 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, large combination Living-Dining-Family room, floored attic, basement, double gara^, central air, kitchen appliances and you have one whole lot of house. Why not take a look? *639.

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M,500-CHARMING & DELIGHTFUL! Expect to be envied by your ' friends when you buy this like new brick ranch in Ayden. Hard-wood floors have just been refinished. New paint job inside ^ and out. Plus it has an assumable FHA loan. *516. >

48,5(KFSMART BUY for the smart shopper! This beautiful 4 ^ "i bedroom brick ranch features microwave, hardwood floors brick patio, and many other extras. Call today. *517. ^ :i

47,00(FMORE SQUARE FEET-for your money is one of the ^ features of this 4 bedroom ranch with central air. New paint and carpet on inside, all situated on 2 lots. *595. ^

45,90(^TARTINQ OUT. Then let us Show you our new listing in -t quiet desirable neighborhood. This 3 bedroom ranch features ^ '! 1 Vs baths, and a large kitchen, dining area, carport, and is on a lovely wooded lot. Take a peek. *590. J

45,900 WRAP UP 3 bedrooms, V/ baths, formal living & dining W -I room, eat in kitchen, den, screened porch, enclosed garage ^ T' with office spMe <>r#|cJiM|)/tfiptM|d you have one nice i Christmas gift for yonnill|| tli^n a well landscaped large corner lot. WWlMl#bow today? *634. J -45,0M. COUNTRY LIVING can be yours with this charming ranch

lilfiT 711 miniifao fmmi _____Sa ' ?

t jwuio wiiii uiiduidriiiing rancn

ii"!* Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ^

on over an acre. This sweetie is vacant and looking for a new owner. Call today for directions. *817. ^ -

44,900-SELL THE CAR, youll be able to walk every place from ^ ^ this lovely bungalow in the University area. Living room is large, featuring fireplace with bookshelves on eqch side. Large ^ kitchen, sun porch and 2 or 3 bedrooms. New gas furnace and ^ *i well maintained horn. *444. jL :>

43,^ LOAN ASSUMPTION! This cute 3 bedroom 1 bath home ^

IS located conveniently to schools, churches, & shopping. Features a fenced yard, and a detached garage workshop area. ^' If you are looking for below market rate, youve just found it. ^ -Call and make an appointment to see it today. *642. '

43,900-AnENTION LARGE FAMILIES! Heres your chance to own that 4 bedroom home youve been wanting for $50,000. This brick ranch offers you very roomy kitchen,. plus carport. Large corner lot located only a few blocks school. *545.

laiiue lu A I

>r under 1,1 bath, ^ :ks from ^

42,900 A TANK OF GAS will last longer when you buy this nice 3 ^ bedroom 1 'h bath home in Shamrock Terrace. Close to schools - and shopping, it features living room with fireplace to keep you ^ ;7 snug and warm. ALL types of financing are available on this W-'j one. #638.

42,000 TRIM AND TIDY this better than new 3 bedroom, IVi bath, 1125 square foot home. Loaded with curb appeal from ^ > its brick exterior to its lovely landscaped lot. Features are ^ts dead end street, fenced In back yard, central air, hardwood floors, indoor utility. You really need to see it! *637. J

41,90(M>RIVACY INCLUDED when you check out this im-

maculate double wide featuring a deck, woodstove, wet bar

and 2 full baths. Its nestled on a 1 acre wooded lot and is just 5 minutes from town. *601.

2 bedroom V/z bath

townhouse offers an unifinished basement that is great for storage or recreation room. Fenced in patio area. Qualifies for N.C. Housing Agency Financing of 10.35%. Fantastic oppor- ^> tunity! *644.

41,MO-ALMOST NEW FmHA home minutes from town. Two grooms, one bath, heat pump with central air, and beautiful decor. *589. 7

41,0(^ONVENIENT to the University this 2 bedroom bath townhouse offers an unfinished basement that is great for storage or recreation room. Fenced in patio area. *644. ^C

p,900 FmHA ASSUMPTION. Darling 3 bedroom ranch in Sweet-bnar subdivision near Simpson. Home is only 2 years old T'-Owners have transferred and must sacrifice! *647.

39.900 FARMVILLE AREA Features 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, ^ fireplace fenced back yard. All this on a lovely wooded lot in a -v

quiet neighborhood. *603.

39,00(^yALUE PACKED! Come see how far a dollar can still 3^ 4 stretch in this 3 bedroom ranch. A huge 4 car garage 26x30. A ^ ** comfortable home at a very affordable price. *502. 4

39,5M BARGAIN BUNGALOW. 2 bedroom home in excellent ^ ? condition and delightful neighborhood offers 15 x 26 family ^ -I room with stone fireplace. Central heat, central air, utility room ^ ? carport are some of the other extras. Good house for N c' ^ * Housing Money. *654. j'

37,^THIS HOME needs an owner now! Call for all the details ^ *! and we II work out the financing for you. Theres a home for It > everyone, and this one may be for you. *509. ^ -

$34,500. Owner moving to Arkansas, so nows the time for you ^ > to move into your own place! A100 X150 lot with a 3 bedroom, %

2 bath Mobile Home, with a 500 square foot addition including ^ > dming room and den. *815. ^ -*

33.900 QUIET STREET-This cozy starter home has all the ingre- -* dients for a holiday feast. It has central heat and air three '* grooms, carport, and a detached workshop for Christmas Z handiwork. *633. *

and at a price your family will go for. *810. -

31,900 DOLLHOUSE in the country? Yes, with a few minor im- 3^5 provements this throe bedroom home could be gorgeous with ^ -i

iVs hardwoi^ fjwrs, walTpaper, etc.QuaTifiesfor^NSjHo^^ 3^

Finarjc of 10.35 with payments of approx. $270. Cail for more details. *645.

29,900 GREAT STARTER HOME. If you are looking for your first home, or a re^tirement home, this one is for you. 2 bedrooms, 1 ^ ^

baths, combination family room dining & kitchen, with nice pantry. Ceiling fan for these warm days. Call and let us show you this comfy home in Ayden. *560.

28,00aflENTINQ YOUR MONEY AWAY? If you want your own place, have we got the place for you! And it comes with a 12x12 workshop to give you a place to spread things out. *564. 2S,000|RENTAL PROPERTY, 2 story house in Winterville large enough to be made into duplex. Needs repairs. *635.

Onlun

For a Limited Time, We Have 10.35% Financing Avaiiabie Time Is Wasting! Call us For The important Details!

BROKER ON CALL

756-6666

BASS REALTY

Janet Bowstr 756<580

____ 2424 S. Charles St. _

i I. ' <

^utherl^d Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500756-3500

Winston Kobe, Sales Associate During Non-Office Hours Call 756-9507

COLLINDALE COURT Located at Kensington rPark, floor plant are available ranging in price I -from $47,500 to $49,900. Construction is underway, directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club, come by and well show you these units! 10.35% money is available.

UPTON COURT Located at Kensington Park, various floor plans are available ranging in price from $41,900 to $52,900. Directly behind the Greenville Atletic Club, construction shall begin shortly. 10.35% money is available!PUBLIC NOTICE

10.35% FINANCING

For A Limited Time, We Have 10.35% Financing Avaiiable On The Foikwing Homes And Townhouses. it Wiii Oniy Last A Coupie Months, So Time is Wasting! Cali Us For The important DetaiisI

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 twdroom, 214 bath townhouses available with this 10.35% financing for limited time. Close to ECU, each bedroom has a private bath. Ideal for students or 2 adults. $42,900.

GREENRIDGE Hospital Location. Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, very close to hospital. $37,500.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouses. 5 units available with N.C. Housing money. $41,900.

NEW HOMES THAT QUALIFY FOR THIS 10.35% MONEYC^BRIDQE - 2 tomes ready for occupancy. Both toand new, 3 JJroom, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with $55,000, wHh this low Interest money available!CHERRY OAKS - Under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. 1,850 square f|fSoU^wit|Mbe space where you want It.Our other re-ule homes listed in the ad in the $40s and less probably |rill qualify for this low interest money. Now is the time to act! Call us for details.

Salesperson Of The Year

Jean Hopper

Aldridge a Southerland takas pleasure in announcing Jean Hopper as Salesperson of the Year for 1983. In addition to participating In sales exceeding 2 miliion dollars, Jean contributed valuable time to special projects with the local board of Realtors. The Make America Batter committae she chaired won 1st place awards in 3 categories of state competition, Community Betterment, Patriotism, and Crime Prevention, and 1st place in 2 categories of the National awards, Community Betterment and Patriotism.

Jean is an active member of the Chamber of Commerce and Home Builders Association, in addition to serving as President of the Women's Council of Realtors for 1984.

Give Jean an opportunity to help you with your Real Estate Needs. Youll be glad you did!

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

49.900-106 Emmas Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month Income.

53.500Start earning IS today on this excellent Investment property. This brick front4>ack duplex Includes two stoves, refrigerator, gasfFWA

heating, central air, new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

55.000-Duplex. 16,000 per year income, close to ECU, good condition, excellent return.

59.500-Rlvorbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age IVi years.

61.500-Whlte Hollow Drive - 2 duplexes, $61,500 each. Presently rented, all brick, super location, financing avallaUa. Could arrange package wHh these two or 4.

|x 64,000-Shenandoah-2 duplexes, $64,000 each. Presently reiWrtk MfHVO qrvtd*- assumable financing wtmpmimali Hlance of $52,000 on

250.000-Commercial Building. Over 35,000 sq. ft. wHh railroad siding on Dickinson Ave. Parking availabie.

185.000-Homes of this caiiber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 3 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

129.900-Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor. Immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in4aw suits with bedroom, kitchen/sitling room and bath.

105.000-Club Pines. Brand new 2 story on corner lot. Finished hardwood floore, beautifully decorated. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with flrepiace. Custom construction with Immaculate attention to detail.

105.000-Neariy 3,000 square feet in this lovely, country home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom has a sitting room and outside entrance. Large family room with fireplace as well as a sun room.

99.500-Club Pines. Like new farmhouse style 2 story on heavily wooded lot. 4 oversized bedrooms Including a master suite, 3 full bsths, formal living and^itipgvV'**!**^ stained hardwood floors, da|i yith fireplace and

93.500Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom WHIismsburg wHh great room, dining room, kitchon and throe beths is ready for hnmediato occupancy. SH in the aereenedJn porch and watch the action of the 2nd tee In this new offering.

92.500Brook Valley. Attractlvo 2 story In this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt beths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.

90.000-BayvraodFor the contemporary lasts, enjoy the seclusion of Baywood in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many special features such as sunken tub, Jonn-Aire range. Parquet oak floors in foyer and dining room. Double garage and large deck to enjoy at the end. of Nw day. Your vacation homeathoasel

89,900-Biook Valley. Dramatic contemporary ranch! 3 bedrooms, 2 full bedis, all formal arsas, ton with flrepiace, deck, playroom and beautiful homo on over an acre sized lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room wHh fireplace, formal aroaa, double garage. Low interest financing avaiiable.

89.500Over 5,000 square feet within walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house for fraternity.

87.500Pamlico River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with cathedral celling and fireplace. Deck circles home wHh screened porch, full basement-garage.

86.500Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas on larga corner wooded lot.

85.900Cherry Oaks. Fantastic 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, split level on heavily wooded lot in this desirabie area. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, roomy kitchen with eating area, screened porch, and closed in garage in recreation room. A lot for the money!

87.500Tucker Estates. Only a transfer makes this beautiful home available. Four bedrooms, including master suite, IVt baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. Immaculate interior, traffic free cul-de-sac.

79.900Cherry Oaks. Large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch in this desirable area. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace, great color scheme.

79.900Overlook Drive - Space! Over 3,000 square feet of heated area for less than $80,0001 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, office for dad, workshop, wooded lot in this wonderful location. Better hurry on this one!

79.900Almost 1800 square feet home In Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

77.500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, IVi bath ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. Spacious ton, private study, large playroom, 2 fireplaces, screened back porch and privacy fence. All for under $80,000!

76.900Grifton Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

76.500Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathsi sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan!

74.900Cherry Oaks. 1800 square feet-of luxury! Gracious entry foyer, stained hardwood floors, sunken great room with brick fireplace, kitchen equipped with Jenn-Aire rancge, 3 bedrooms, iVt baths, and garage for storage! Contemporary design, very functional floor plan.

74.500Camelot. Like new ranch with contemporary accents. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, private study or office, and single car garage. Huge corner lot.

73.900GriftonBetween Greenville and Kinston, this custom built 1700 square foot brick home offers the best of town and country combined. All formal areas. Including sunken living room, slate foyer, separate laundry room, 2% baths, double garage. Great screened porch and brick patio.

73.900Located 16 miles from Greenville, 12 miles from Kinston, perfect for Dupont people. Custom bulH, slate foyer, sunken living room, screened porch, rose garden aand much more.

69.900Large 3 bedroom ranch located on over 13 acres of land, only 10 miles from Greenville. For country lovers, this could be the one, possible Federal Land Bank financing.

69.900River Hills. Contemporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, and deck.

69.500Cherry Oaks. Under construction. 1850 square feet ranch with fantastic plan! Huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. Including master suite, and 2 full baths. Space in great room and master is fantastic. 10.35% financing!

69.500Fairiane. Charming 2 story Capo Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

69.500Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, ii^ bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

67.900Stratford. Almost like country living but in the heart of town! Large den with corner fireplace, 3 beckooms, 2 beths, huge screened porch, fenced beck yard. Lots of privacy!

67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

66,000Red Oak. Great room with vaulted ceiling is the highlight of this charming'contemporary. Large corner lot, extra insulation, indirect lighting are just a few extras. This is a must see!

66.900Ragland Acres. Beautiful floor plan Includes formal areas, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport Lovely decor, large rooms. Assumable 9%%VAk>an.

66.900Red Oak. Almost an acre lot on quiet, traffic free circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full beths, formal areas, family room with fireplace.

65.900Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, including gracious 9 master suHe, bright and sunny kitchen, huge

great room with fireplace. Immaculate interior.

65.900-Camelot. The 1976 Parade of Homes winner Is back on the marketl 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard. It could be the winner for you in 1964.

65.500Located on quiet toatFend street within walking distance of schoolsl Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurryl

83.000-Country Living. Yet only a couple miles from Greenville city limits, or the industrial park. This Southern Colonial has the charm of another time. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with flrepiace, modern kitchen.

62,600-Rlverhills. Spilt level with 3 bedrooms and 2% baths, living room, family room and kitchen with greenhouse window, all situated on a lovely woodedlot.

62.500Three bedroom ranch convahlently located In Dellwood. This attractive home features formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and eat-in kitchen.

62.500Westwood. Excellent all brick ranch on well tandacapatfto/Wf>rm|l<ms, 3 bedrooms, 2

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with flrepiace and wood inaort. BeautHul wooded loti

59.900-Camelot. Almost new contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, kitehen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

59.000-Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks st^lu>|4Drc!|Him great room, atop saving kmh^tajli^bMroom^ 2 full baths,

59.900-Near Ui 'varsity. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen-den combo, screened porch and workshop for dad. Very well kept Interior.

59.500Move right into this freshly painted 3 bedroom home in Red Oak! 6% FHA loan gives you the best payments in town.

59.000-Orchard Hills. Darling 3 bedroom home on a private cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms. Including master with sliding doors to deck. Great room with firepiace, kitchen with many extras, mud room. Great pricel

58.900-Thls 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is located In the city and ready for Immediate occupancy. Home features toroml areas, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and large mudroom and carport. Over 1800 square feet for only $58,900.

57.000-Red Oak. 4 bedroom ranch Ilka this one is hard to find. Formal entry foyer and living room, family room, garage with automatic door opener. Now the best part, 9%% assumable loan with low equHy. Better hurryl.

56.500Convenient location. This three bedroom, 2 bath ranch located on a toad end street has privacy plus convenience. Formal areas, ton with flrepiace, kitchen with eating area. Fenced back yard.

55.900-Ayton. Choice brick ranch on large fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large ton with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. A lot for the money!

55.900-Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, beautiful deck and pod. Dont miss HI.

55.500Grifton Country Club ares. Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

55.000-Elm Street. Super location, great room with fireplace, kitchen wHh eating area, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard, Cape Cod styling.

55.000-Cambridge. 2 brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranches, entry foyer, formal living room, ton with fireplace and kitchen wHh sating ares. Wood dock off the back. Almost complete, wHh 10.35% financing!

52.900-Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedroom brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, really nice interior.

52.900-Wintervllle. Double sized corner lot, beautiful 3 bedroom brick home featureing hardwood floors, sunken den wHh fireplace and deck.

52.900-Hardee Acrei Lovely 3 bedroom ranch in this fine ares. Great room, kHchen wHh many extras, breakfast area. Beautifully decorated.

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

51.900-Greenbriar. 3 bedroom, 1% beth ranch in this convenient location. Family room wHh firepiace, roomy kitchen wHh eating area and bulH-in microwave.

51.500Singletree. Immeculate 3 bedroom ranch with warm earth tone decor. Owner financing Is available at below market ratesl.

49.900-University Area. Great location in a nice neighborhood ares. This 3 bedroom, 1 both, 1380 square feel brick ranch wHh eat-in kHchen and great room wHh fireplace, has extra Insulation,

Your Residential Sales Team

new master bedroom carpet, new utility porch and has been rewired. The comfort of this warm home makes H very affordable.

49.900-Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almoat new, wHh family room, and roomy kHchen wHh separate breakfast area. Assumable financing available with afiordable monthly payments.

48.900-Eaatwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

48.000-Cloae to university. 3 bedroom ranch on E. 3rd Street. Family room with flrepiace, formal dining room, remototad kitchen with sating area. Pay $7,500 down and assume 12% fixed rate mortgage.

47.900-Bethel. AHractive 3 bedrooms, 2 beth brick home on an acre lot. Only 8 years old with gas pac heating system. Urge storage building In the rear of property.

47.900-Bethel-Youll love this 1 acre lot wHh large back yard In Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, plus 8% % VA loani

47.500-UnlversHy area. Nice quiet neighborhood. Three large bedrooms, 1% bath brick home. New heating system wHh 10 year warranty. Hardwood floors. Very nicel.

45.000-Super nice all brick 3 bedroom home. Living room wHh fireplace, pine paneled ton, garage and workshop.

45.500-Very attractive 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch on tremendous lot. Gas furnace and nice carport. Lovely area in Fermvtlle.

44.900-Excellent beginner home In established neighborhood. This home features 3 bedrooms, IMi baths, living room with fireplace, efficient aat-ln kHchen and central air. Just In time for N.C. Housing money.

39.900-Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom brick ranch close to schools and shopping. Family room with fireplace, kHchen with eating area, large corner lot.

39.500University Area. 2 bedroom bungalow only a block from campusl Recently remodeled with new carpet and wallpaper. Modern kHchen with new cabinets and counter tops. Really spaclalt

39.000Thia 3 bedroom, one bath ranch features large living room and kitchen-dlning combination. Located Just outside the city on a large lot. Makes for an excellent starter home.

29.000Grifton-Speclal financing availaMel Features large great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms and living room.

27.900-MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site In this fine area.

12.500Cherry Oaks. Residential building lot. 115 x 175 in well established section of this desirable subdivision. Wintervllle School district, county taxes only.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

88.900Tucker Estates. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home in this fine location. Greet room with cathedral coiling and fireplace, kitchen with eating arte by bay window, master bedroom suite with separate dressing area and bath. Very special.'

59.500Hardee Acres. Very nice brick ranch with many extra features. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen fit for a queen, paneled garage, patio and corner lot.

53.900Sedgefield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful Interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump for economical heating and cooling, wood deck off the back.

51.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom ranch in this popular neighborhood. Family room, kitchen with eating area, spacious lot.

49.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage. All briok exterior.

46.500Qreenbriar. 3 bedroom brick ranch in this convenient location. Family room, roomy kitchen with eating area, great condition, fenced back yard.

42.500Hollywood Acres. Almost new 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Family room, kitchen with eating area. Located in area of D.H. Conley School.

SecDeaa Ndde Hedges JuaeWyridc Myra Day Ray Meare AlitaCarroli

35S-2588 756-4974 756-5716 54-5004 75^2 7^M78

756-8278 355-67

For Farms And Commercial. Call Don Southerland at 756-5260

Mike Aldridge Roes Rhudy Winston Kobe

756-7871 752-5149 756-9507

THE QUIZ

Answers Below

THE MEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PR06RAM

woHdscope

(10 poinli for tach qutslion answered correctly)

1 A Pentagon Commission blamed U.S. military leaders for lax security measures surrounding the attack on the Marines Beirut headquarters. The Commission said (CHCX)SE ONE: Defense Secretary, Secretary of State) Caspar Weinberger was responsible for any disciplinary actions.

2 Democratic presidential candidate recently traveled to Syria in an attempt to secure the release of Navy flier Robert Ck>odman.

3 As 1984 began, the Soviet Union entered the fifth year of its occupation in (CHOOSE ONE: Pakistan, Afghanistan). Fighting has lasted longer there for the Soviets than it did in World War II.

yj newspicture

4 The U.S. announced plans to withdraw from UNESCO in 1985. What does UNESCO stand for?

5 Officials in the Kremlin insist that Yuri Andropov is continuing his duties as President and Communist Party Secretary, despite his absence from several important meetings. Andropov will again be a candidate for the Soviet parliament, known as the..?...

newsname

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Pope John Paul II recently paid a visit to a jail cell to meet with Mehmet Ali Agca. Agca is serving a life sentence for his attempt on the Pope's life in 1981. John Paul spoke privately with Agca for about 20 minutes, after which he said he has forgiven the Turkish gunman for the attack. TRUE OR FALSE: The Pope also requested that Agca be released.

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I am the Prime Minister of China. I was scheduled to visit the United States and Canada this month. President Reagan has said he will visit my country in April. Who am I?

1 Dennis Wilson, drummer for the popular California rock band ..?.., drowned recently while swimming in Marina Del Rey. Wilson, along with his brothers, founded the group while they were in highschool.

2 General William Westmoreland is suing the (CHOOSE ONE: CBS, NBC) television network over a report contending that he purposely misled the President and the public during the Vietnam War.

3 Princess Caroline of Monaco recently wed an Italian businessman. Caroline is the daughter of the late ..?.., former film actress and Princess of Monaco.

matchwords

(4 poinfi lor each correct match)

1-garland

a-gather

2-garner

b-decorate

3-garnet

c-deep red

4-garnish

d-attic

5-garret

e-wreath of flowers

4 Forrest Gregg left his job as head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals to become the new head coach of the Green Bay Packers. TRUE OR FALSE: Gregg once played for the Packers.

5 Teen-ager Pat Cash defeated Sweden's Joakim Nystrom, 6-4, 6-1,6-1, to clinch the Davis Cup for (CHOOSE ONE: Australia, America).

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What additional, non-military efforts could President Reagan pursue to reach a peaceful settlement to the conflid in Lebanon?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 potnis - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair ^ Knowltdgt Industries, Inc. 19-84

Farmers Suffer Withdrawal Pains in Wake of EDB Ban

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - U.S. farmers - from peanut planters in Florida to pineapple growers in Hawaii - are suffering withdrawal pains after the ban on the effective but dangerous pesticide ethylene dibromide.

The alternatives to EDB are more expensive and less effective, summed up Bruce Hawley, assistant director of the American Farm Bureau Federation in Washington.

Some farmers also worry that substitute pesticides could be

in short supply.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency suspended

EDB as a soil pesticide Sept. 30 after it was discovered in drinking water in Florida, California, Hawaii and Georgia.

> The agency announced intent to cancel EDB as a grain fumigant, but that action has been delayed because opponents requested hearings.

In Washington, pressure was building on federal regulators to set a tolerance level for EDB in food because researchers in Florida found traces of the pesticide in national brands of grain products.

Florida's agriculture commissioner stopped sale of certain wheat and corn products containing 1 part per billion or more EDB, a standard recommended by State Health Officer

Stephen King. King said EDB is a potent carcinogen. If tl

the federal government adopts the 1-part-per-billion threshold, perhaps 25 percent of Americas stored grain would be considered unacceptable for market, said the Farm Bureau.

Humber House Tours To Begin Wednesday

Weekly tours on Wednesdays of the Robert Lee Humber House, located at 117 W. Fifth St. in Greenville, will begin this week. The Wednesday tours will begin each week at 3 p.m. The tours are free and open to the public.

Donated by the Humber heirs to Pitt County and Greenville, the 1895 house featuring significant exterior

and interior features now serves as the Eastern Office of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.

Persons wanting more information on the house or the tours may call 752-7778, or write to: Eastern Office, N. C. Division of Archives and History, 117 W. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C., 27834.

Ihe Answers

WORLDSCOPE: l-defense secretary; 2-Jesse Jackson* 3-Afghanistan; 4-United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Orgaaization; S-Sni^eme Soviet. NWSNAME:ZhaoAiyang MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-a; 3-c; 4-b; 5^1 NEWSPICTURE: false

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-The Beach Boys; 2-CBS; >Grace Kelly; 44nie; S-Australia

Emergency federal action against EDB and the prospect of further restrictions have crystallized a national dilemma: Consumers expect affordable food, but they dont want contamination from farm pesticides needed to control destructive insects.

Farmers say theyre caught in the middle.

You cant blame the farmer, said Florida Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner, dean of state farm officers. They had no way of knowing EDB would create problems.

Before it was suspended three months ago, EDB was an unrestricted pesticide with widespread use in agriculture.

"Its been accepted for years, and then, all of a sudden, we get a cannon shot across the bow, said Jack Angel, a spokesman for the American Farm Bureau Federation in Park Ridge, 111.

The national agricultural use of EDB was estimated to be 30 million pounds a year, mainly as a soil pesticide to control nematode rootworms and other pests, according to the Farm Bureau.

Since 1961, EDB was a key weapon in Floridas program to fight nematodes in citrus groves.

Now, the citrus industry must turn to other anti-nematode pesticides, such as Temik. However, Temik has been found in Florida drinking water, and its already under state restrictions.

Fruit shippers can still use EDB as a post-harvest fumigant, but the federal government has proposed cancellation.

We really dont have anywhere to turn to at this point, said Jim Emerson at Seald-Sweet, a major citrus exporter based at Tampa. "And were under a directive from a foreign government, Japan, to certify that Florida citrus exports are insect free.

The citrus industry is exploring cold storage lowering the temperature during shipments by sea - but the technique hasnt been perfected.

Grapefruit picked early in the season are susceptible to chill damage caused by cold storage treatments en route to Japan, said Emerson.

In Hawaii, the papaya industry is working feverishly to come up with an alternative for treating tropical fruit for export, said Lyle Wong, chief of the state [Apartment of Argricultures ^sticide branch.

Researchers have suggested alternating hot and cold treatments in attempts to kill insect eggs and larvae, said Robert Souza, director of the Papaya Administrative Committee.

Another possible substitute to post-harvest pesticide fumigation is gamma radiation to kill fruit flies. Agriculture leaders admit that this process could produce emotional consumer resistance.

Meanwhile, Hawaiian pineapple growers have had to turn to an alternate soil pesticide known as Telone II in the wake of the suspension of EDB. However, it's not considered as effective, said Wong.

Telone II is more expensive, said the Farm Bureaus Hawley, who questions its effectiveness in clay soils. EDB was cheaper and more flexible because it woatnl under a variety of soil and climate conditions.

Further, Telone II could be hard to get, say farm experts in Florida and Alabama.

The EDB suspension wont have much impact in swne states. For example, the Wyoming Department (tf Agricidbire says the regulatory action had little or no impact because EDB had limited use in that state.

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Tim Reids New Look On Simon And Simon

By Joe Haviland

In his new role as Downtown Brown on CBS Simon and Simon," Tim Reid has shed more than just the flashy threads of Venus Flytrap on WKRP in Cincinatti

With Venus I was more flamboyant, wiry, had an ear pierced, long hair and flashy clothes, says Reid, who spent four years playing the ultracool, super hip radio deejay. With the character of Downtown Brown, I wanted to be totally different, so I gained a little muscle weight, working out with weights (adding 20 pounds to his body weight and a total of 17 inches of muscle in his arms, torso and legs); I cut my hair shorter; and made the guy into a sort of tennis bum, a guy who wore sweats. Hes not a great dresser, not that he cant be, hes not interested in that thing, hes interested in police work and he knows that hes going to be down in the dirt with his job, fo he dresses accordingly

In the series, Reid plays a no-nonsense, occasionally quick-tempered cop, who is a Joner, a one-man task force who gets the job done even if it sometimes requires bending the law out of shape.

I thought of taking his character from some of the old police story episodes where you see a guy whos totally dedicated to his job, says Reid. My character is 0iat type of guy.

Downtown Browns arrangement with the detective team of A.J. (Jameson Parker) and Rick (Gerald McRaney) Simon is a supportive one. You do for me, and Ill do for you." And thats just fine for Reid, who wanted his character to add something to the show and not fade into the background.

I didnt want the character to be a sidekick," says Reid. That was one of the things that worried me, at first, when considering the show. 1 wanted to be the guy who is involved in the story, so that when Downtown Brown comes in, hes got something to add to help keep the action of the story going.

Downtown Brown plays on his own intuition," continues Reid. Instinctively, he is a very good cop. We didnt want to make him a super cop. We didnt want to make him a guy who could make a bomb out of paper clips. We didnt want to make him a Mission Impossible type. We wanted him to be a guy who had done a lot of things, a man of many traits but master of none.

Tim Reid stars as the no-nonsense cop, Downtown Brown, on Simon and SimM, airing Thursdays on CBS.

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(NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Alive And Well! fCAUCalUone 9:950 Movie (Mon) Foxfire (1955XTUC) The Childrens Hour (1992XWed) Storm Warning (1951XThu) The Confessions Of The D A. Man (1971XFri) That Funny Feeling (1995)

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(SHOW) Aerobicise (Mon, Wed. Fri)

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10:00 0700 dub O Donahue OFrogHtdlow (SAn^ Griffith OO The Facts Of Life (R)

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0 Love Connection 0 Earl Paulk (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Power Of Pentecost (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri) 0 Educational Programming (SPN)MnsicChanneI (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Bridge To The Sun (1961XTue) The Dark Angel (1935XWed) Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes (1939XThu) Never So Few (1960XFri) The Trials Of Oscar Wilde (No Date)

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(1981)(Thu) "Tempest (1982XFri) Kiss Me Goodbye

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13690 Movie (Mon) Make Haste, To Live (1954XTue) The Saxon Charm (l948XWed) Stranger I At My Door (1959)(Thu) Red Stallion In The Rockies (1949XFri) A Perilous Journey (1953)

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11950 Perry Mason (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Savannah Smiles (1982XFri) Best Friends (1982)

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OODays Of Our Lives 0 Lester SnmraUTeachiiy 0 Educational Programming (Mon, Tne, Thu, Fri) Tuned In - (Wed)

(SPN)Ezercisee(Moo,Tue.11in. Fri) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed)

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1:950 Movb (Mon) Shootout In A One-Dog Town (197S)(Tue) Human Desire (1954)(Wed) The Command (1954XHiu) My Six Convicts (1952)(Fri) Hercules Against The Mongols (1960)

1:1900As He World Turns ODerins Coffee Shop 0 Educational Programming (Wed)

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8:990 Alive! (Mon) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) OOOOneUfeToLive OO Another World 0 Real World Of Tammy FUye 0Specbb

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Michele Will Tell

By Mbheb Marte ' {

OKAR MICHELE: I would like to |mw mor about the actor who pbys Boone on the series "Boone." Where eodd I write to him DARLENE ZIMMERMAN, CONNELLY SPRINGS. N.C.

TO DARLENE IN CONNELLY SPRINGS: Tom Byrd was born in the Philippines on May 18. A natural for the role of aspiring country singer Boone Sawyer, Byrds mother encouraged him to study guitar when he was seven. Ive always been a great lover of music, says Tom. He also sang in his church choir. Byrd attended Northwestern University where he performed in various college productions strumming his guitar. After appearing in several stage productions, he headed for California in 1981 where he landed guest starring spots in the TV series. Facts of Life, Quincy, "Lveme & S^ley and The Powers of Matthew Star. Yes ladies, hes still single! Tom resides in Hollywood, California, where he enjoys swimming and tossing a frisbee. The 62", 175-pound actor has brown hair and green eyes. Fans should write to him in c/o NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Ca., 91523.

DEAR MICHELE: I just saw the movie The Outsiders and I would like to some information on two of the actors. Could you tell me more about C. Thomas Howell, who pbyed Ponyboy CUrlis and Ralph Machio, who played Johnny Cade? KRVSTVNE BISER, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

TO KRYSTYNE IN FAYETTEVILLE: C. Thomas Howell was born December 7, in Los Angeles, California. The 16-year-old actor, who has light brown hair, recently portrayed Scott Morgan on the television series Two Marriages, as well as starring in the film "The Outsiders. Howell has a featured role in the soon-to-be released movie Tank, starring Shirley Jones and James Garner. Tom's parents are divorced and his father, Chris Howell, is a stuntman. The C. in his name stands for Christopher, his father's name. He lives with his mother and step father. Frank Ballow, a producer, in the San Fernando Valley. A former California Junior Rodeo Association Champion. Tom has five horses at home. In addition to caring for them, he also enjoys football, snow and water skiing, and riding his dirt bike.

Native New Yorker. Ralph Macchio is not only an actor, he is a dancer, having studied jazz and tap since childhood. During a dance performana- when he was 16, he was discovered by a talent manager His first screen appearances were on commercials. and on his first audition for a film role, he was given the starring part of (Tiooch in the feature film Up the Academy. After landing the role of Jeremy on televisions Eight Is Enough." Ralph became a teen-age idol with young fans, a fact which often embarrasses him. He is an intense actor, whose ambition points in the direction of a Robert De Niro or Robert Duvall. He is currently appearing in the critically acclaimed feature film The Survivors. In addition to acting, Ralph Is a sports enthusiast who excells at hockey, which is his favorite sport.

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O B 0 Thats Incredible A stunt cyclist jumps over the whirling blades of three helicopters, and triplets are reunited after being separated for 57 years. (1 hr.)

P.M. Magazine A visit with members of the Man Watchers club; a look 85 feet down into a cave.

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^p Meeting, U.S. A.

Great Performances "The Magic Flute'' Metropolitan.

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(SPN) Photographers Eye ,(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

"Goldilocks And The 3 Bears Tatum O'Neal plays the mischievous young girl who learns about respecting the property of others after she happens upon the bears' cottage in the woods. Also starring Hoyt Axton, Alex Karras, Carole King and John Lithgow.

(ESPN) College Basketball Alabama vs. Kentucky (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The

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(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty "The Horse Healer" Dr. Gordon comes to the rescue of a horse healer accused of having treated a human who subsequently died. 8:050 Centoinial "The Yellow Apron" Pasquinel (Robert Conrad) leaves his bride (Sally Kellerman) in St. Louis and returns to the wilderness, where he takes a second wife. Clay Basket (Barbara Carrera), hoping she can lead him to gold unwittingly discovered by her late father. (Part 2) (2 hrs.)

8:30 John Thompson (SPN) Post Time (HBO) History Of Pro FootbaU The greatest players and coaches in the history of pro football are seen through rare, historical film footage with hosts Pete Rozelle, O.J. Simpson, and "Mean Joe Greene. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People

The Slaves Of Jedikiah Kenny has disappeared, but Stephen is reluctant to help find him. (Part 4)

9:000 700 (Hub Featured: a

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woman who once had multiple personalities dhd marriages; saving money through co-ops. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OB Movie Something About Amelia (Premiere) Ted Dan-son, Roxana Zal. A middle-class family is plunged into chaos by the discovery of an unnatural relationship between the father and his teen-aged daughter. (2 hrs.)

. College Baiketball Pittsburgh vs. Villanova (2 hrs.)

0 0 CoUege BasketbaU Clem-son vs North Carolina State (2

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O Movie "Secret Air Force (1980) Darren McGavin, Robert Vaughn. Researchers at a secret government installation investigate the cause of a satellite's sudden destruction (2 hrs.)

O 0 AfterMASH Father Mul-cahy fights bureaucratic red tape when he learns he must pay for an operation which restored his hearing.

Jim Bakker (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (SHOW) Movie "Sharky's Machine" (1981) Burl Reynolds. Rachel Ward. A vice cop uncovers high-level government corruption while investigating the murder of a call girl 'R' (2 hrs.) (NICK) At The Met: Curators Choice The Metropolitan Museum of Art's curators test their skills as art connoisseurs, historians and buyers as they draw upon a discretionary fund to acquire works of art for under $5,000.

9:300 0 Newhart Stephanie uses Jcanna as a decoy to pursue the coeds at a college seminar.

(NICK) Rubens (1577-1640) A

documentary on the prodigious Flemish painter, known for his facile draftsmanship and luminous colors. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:00 O 0 Emerald Point, N.A.S. Lt. Adams suffers psychologically when his partner is killed in a jet crash during Naval maneuvers. (1 hr.)

Prophecy Digest (ESPN) College Basketball Pittsburgh vs. Villanova (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie "Eating Raoul" (1982) Paul Bartel, Mary Woro-nov. A down-on-their-luck married couple discover that they can make the money they need to buy their dream diner by knocking off well-heeled sex perverts. R(lhr.,25 min.)

10:050 News

10:30 0 Together: Shirley And Pat Boone Ventriloquist Shari Lewis and Lambchop.

Jerry Savelle (USA) Dreams Of Gold A unique look at Olympic competition through slow motion footage and computer animation.

11:00 Another Life 00BOO00News Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Medicine Man (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writ-en Featured: Leo Tolstoy's "The Kreutzer Sonata"

(USA) College Basketball Cal-Irving vs. Nevada-Las Vegas (2 hrs.)

11:050 All In Hie FamUy (SHOW) Movie Lady Chatter-ley's Lover ' (1959) Sylvia Kris-tel, Nicholas Clay. An English lady has an affair with the gamekeeper of her husbands estate. R(lhr.,40 min.)

11:25 (NICK) Nightcap Topic: the business of books Guests: Guy

Dally Raflactor, Qraanvllla, N.C. Tlese, -author of' "Honor" Thy Father and "Thy Neighbors Wife"; Judith Rossner, author of "Looking For Mr. Goodbar; Christopher Lehmann-Haupt, book critic.

11:30 0 Best Of Groncho Mara OB0ABCNewsNlghtIine O O Best Of Carson Guests: actor Richard Benjamin, comic Kelly Monteith, musician Pete Fountain. (R)(l hr.)

O Hart To Hart The psychotic judge of a flower contest has Jennifer marked for murder. (R)(l hr , 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonl^t Bar bara Eden discusses a new comedy film in which she stars.

Introduction To Life Monty Pythons Flying Circus

($PN) American Baby (HBO) Movie "Yes, Giorgio" (1982) Luciano Pavarotti. Kathryn Harrold. A renowned operatic tenor becomes romantically involved with a pretty voice specialist. ^PG" (1 hr , 50 min.)

11:350 The CaUlns 12:00 0 Burns And Allen Thicke Of The Night Guests Dierdre Hall, Alan Vaughn, Lainie Kazan, Richard Hack, Lois Bromfield. (1 hr., 30 min.) 0 Charlies Angels Jim Bakker

(SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(ESPN)SportsCenter 12:050 Movie "The Prince And The .Showgirl" (1957) Laurence Olivier. Marilyn Monroe. (2 hrs, 30 min.)

12:15 (ESPN) College Basketball

Notre Dame vs Washington (2 hrs.)

12:300 Jack Benny O Tic Tac Dough B To Be Announced 0 O Late Njght With David Letterman

0 Thicke Of The Night Guests Dierdre Hall, Alan Vaughn, Lainie Kazan, Richard Hack, Lois Bromfield. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SPN) Companion Dog Training 12:40 O Columbo A mystery writer is targeted for murder by his publisher. (R)(l hr , 20 min.)

12:50 (SHOW) Movie " Washington Affair " (No Dale) Tom Selleck, BarrySullivan.dhr, 30 min.) 1:00 01 Married Joan 0 More Real People 00News Derins Coffee Shop (SPN) Travellers World (USA) NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Detroit Red Wings (R) (3 hrs.)

1:35 (HBO) Movie Partners (1982) Ryan O'Neal, John Hurt (1 hr, 35 min.)

1:300 Love That Bob BO News Mission: Impossible B Music Magulne Gods News Behind The News

(SPN) Movie "Money Means Nothing' (1934) Wallace Ford, Gloria Shea. (1 hr., 20 min.) 2:000 Bachelor Father BBNews

O CBS News Nightwatch Robert Schuller 2:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:30 (SHOW) Movie "Love Child" (1982) Amy Madigan, Beau Bridges (I hr, 35 min.)

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2:50 (SPN) Movie "Moonlight Sonata " (1938) Charles Farrell. Ignace Jan Paderewski. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

2:55 (HBO) History Of Pro Fyt-

haD The greatest players and coaches in the history of pro football are seen through rare, historical film fooUge with hosts Pete Rozelle. O.J. Simpson, and "Mean Joe Greene. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:000 700 Club Featured: a woman who once had multiple personalities and marriages; saving money through co-ops. (1 hr,. 30 min.)

Jim Bakker 3:300 News 4:000 News Today With Lester Sumrall (SHOW) Movie "Don's Party (1976) John Hargreave, Pat Bishop. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(USA) College BasketbaU Cal-Irving vs Nevada-Las Vegas (R) (2 hrs.)

4:25 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offheat. satiric takeoff

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(SPN) nil Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie "Author! Author!" (1982) A1 Pacino, Dyan Cannon. A New York play-vyights wife leaves him with a gang cf mostly her children to take care of just as his new play is about to open. PG (1 hr., SO min.)

(ESPN) College BaaketbaU Connecticut vs. St. John's (2 hrs.) (HBO) Growing Up Stoned Teenage drug abuse, including the true stories of three teenagers, is discussed, focusing on drug use, abuse and dependency. (1 hr.)

. JCoQefeBaMMtbaU Louisiana State vs. Tennessee (2 hrs.) 1:150 Centennial The Wagon And The Elephant Levi Zendt (Gregory Harrison) heads west with a young wife (Stephanie Zimhalist) where they become involved with Capt. MaxweU Mercy (Oud Everett), (Miver Seccombe (Timothy Dalton), and Sam Purchas (Donald Pleasence), a murderous old mountain man who endangers their lives as they approach a tragedy which involves them in the life of AUexander McKeag (Richard Chamberlain)? (Part 3) (2 hrs.)

1:390 O O Happy Days d) Carol Burnett And Friends (NICK) The Tomorrow People

"The Slaves Of Jedikiah In an attempt to rescue Kenny, the Tomorrow People become trapped in a spaceship that is about to explode. (Part 5)

9:000 700 Club O O 0 Three's Company (SMerv Griffin OO Riptide

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- Own Soag The contrast between the outside world's perception of Filipino life and the reality is - ! presented by Jose Diokno, an t ppponent of the Marcos government. (Ihr.)

(BPN) Hello Jeraahm (HDD) Movie "Dusty "(1981) BUI Kerr, Noel Trevartben. An Australian sbeepherder's frtoidship with his dog is chronicled. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(NICK). Arts Playhoaee: Tta-

types Hie Broadway cast reas-sembiel for this special TV production of the musical revue depicUng American history from 1890-1920. (1 hr., 55 min.) IJ80 O 0 Oh. MadeUoe 18J80O0 Bart H) Hart (3) News

OORemingtoo Steele 0MlkeAdkia 0 John GeUaway bterviewB (SPN)TelenhooeAactiaa (SHOW) Movie Diner (1982) Steve Guttenberg, Mickey Rourke. A Baltimore diner is the hangout for a quintet of young men seen during the time when the pressures of adulthood are threatening to dispae them.'R'(ihr., 50 min.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Super Bowl HI - Colts vs. Jets (R)

(USA) Cotmtdown To '84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, proflles of (Nympic participants, and ' world record updates. (R) 1OM0NSWS 18-18 OBIoodie 0T.L Lowery (ESPN) TVs Week In The NBA (HBO) Video Jukebox (USA)^Probe 1815 (NKK) Great Painthqp Featured: Manet's Olympia.

11180 Another Life OOOOO00Newi (SSoap

0 Lester Sumrall TMchiite 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Movie State ilepartment File 649 (1949) William Lundi-gan, Virginia Brue. An American agent dedicates his effwts to curtailing the acUviUes of a

TV Chatter

By PoBy Voaeleg /'

Coiiiedian DON KNOTTS will be hmored^ his friends and colleagues at a cdebfation honoring his Ssi^^rs in show-business. During his long career be has been awarded five Emmys in the 'Best Supporting Actor category. The cast of his current series. "Threes Company," JOHN RITTER. JOYCE DEWITT, PRISOLU BARNES and RICHARD KUNE are the sponsors and hosts of the event which will be held Tuesday, Jan. 9 in Los Angeles.

Tributes and honors will shower DON but, knowing J(H1N RITTER I am sure there will be some tricks along with the treats

JACKSON fans take heart! The JACKSON six are reuniting. A multimillion dollar deal has been set with PEPIH COLA, who will sponsor a USA tour for the group. However, there is a stipulation that the JACKSONS appear in a PEPSI TV commercial. ,

The last time the six JACKSONS recorded and toured together was in 1976.

MICHAEL JACKSON, the most famous of the brothers, was recently named the winner of this years AWARD OF MERIT, and will be honored on the 11th annual presentation of "THE AMERICAN MUSIC AWARDS, which will be telecast live on Jan. 16.

nefarious Chinese military leader. (2 hn.)

(ESPN) (Mlege BaaketbaU SUn-fordvs. UCLA(2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie VaUey Girl (1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. A high school girl breaks off her romance with a punker because the relationship threatens her standing within her peer group. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) AUrad Hitchcock Pre-aoMa

11:18 (NICK) Arta Interiade Pianist Bruno Rigutto plays Chopins Nocturne No. 1 and Polonaise in A.

lli5(NICK) Flnt Edith Guests: critic (Hifton Fadiman; Louis Auchincloss, author of Exit Lady Masham. ll:M0BeatOfGroiichoMan OO0ABCNewaNightIlM

(9 lUcke Of The Night Guests 4Cyntha Sike, Fred Willard, Dr. Joyce Browne, Barry Marder, Christy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Maip^ P-L An aspiring marine biologist turns to Magnum when her father falls victim to an ancient Hawaiian curse. (R) (ihr, 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight On location in Israel with Rock Hudson.

0Bible Pathways 0 Monty Pythons Flying Oms

11:850 The CatUns 11-88 OBnrns And Allen 0Chariies Angels 0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie Beastmaster (1982) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts. (l hr., 45 njin.)

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O O Dommtic Life Martin vents his uger over a travel agents booking for his family. 0CainpMeetiiig.UBJL 0 NaUooal Geographic Spedal Among The Wild Chimpu-zees This documutary focuses on the pioneering research of Dr. Jane Goodall, who has been working for over twenty years on the most comprehensive primate study in scientific history. g(lhr.)

(SPN) Americu Baby (SBOW) An Bomage To Steve

Martin Steve Martin presents a variety of comedy in this ezclu-sive special. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Kitty And The Bagman (1982) Uddy Clark. John Stanton. A dizzy English war bride rises to become the proprietress of one of the most popular night clubs of the Jazz age. R (2 hrs.)

(NICK) The Advutures Of Black Beauty Runaway When a stranger threatens Beauty with a gun, Vicky and Kevin investigate.

8:050 Centennial "For As Long As The Waters Flow Levi Zendt falls in love with McKeag's half-breed daughter (Christina Raines), and an Army major (Chad Everett) sympathetic to the Indians' problems finds his peace treaty destroyed by the U.S. government. (Part 4) (2 hrs.)

8:30 ( Movie "Love Boat III" (1977) Gavin McLeod, Lauren Tewes The captain of a cruise ship becomes romantically involved with a young woman he believes to be a passenger. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 0 Empire Ben becomes the victim of vicious cross-fire when his associates learn he was aware of a |4-million mistake.

(SPN) Real Eitate Action Line (NI(}K) The Tomorrow People

The Medusa Strain" Something so incredible has happened that the Tomorrow People are unable to believe their eyes (Parti)

9:00 O 700 Gub Featured: a Vietnam veteran who brought the war home with him; a couple who experienced supernatural healings. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Dynasty Blake shocks Adam with his reaction to the truth about Kirby's pregnancy, and Fallon becomes deeply involved with the underworld lifeof Peter g(l hr.)

O O The Facta Of Life Too-tie's mother, a very successful attorney, schedules a lecture at Eastland, g

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O O Movie Modem Problems" (1981) Chevy Chase, Patti D'Arbanville. A hapless air traffic controller with numerous personal problems is endowed wiUi telekinetic powers after being doused with nuclear waste. (2 hn.)

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0 A Walk Through The 20th Oentniy With BUI M^ Marshall, Texas; Marshall, Texas Bill Moyers returns to the town where he, football sUr Y.A. Tittle, Ladybird Johnson and civil rights leader James Farmer grew up; be eumines the changes in small-town life that typify changes in 20th-century America. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Movie "Ixwna Doone (1934) Victoria Hopper, John Loder. A Yeoman who loves an outlaw's daughter doesnt know tkat in reality she is a kidnapped heiress. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. A commercial space-shuttle company attempts to keep a brave airplane pilot from revealing the problems with its first craft before it takes off on its maiden flight. PG'(lhr.,25min.)

(ESPN) College Bafftetill Illinois vs. Indiana (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) VII InternatlOBal Tchalkoviky Conpetltloo A penetrating look is taken at one of the worlds most prestigious musical competitions in Moscow as some 250 struggling young musicians from 40 countries vie for top honors and a chance for instantaneous recognition. (1 hr., 45 min.)

0:30 O O Night Court The judge declares that an old man claiming to be Santa Claus is mentally incompetent.

10:000 O 0 Hotel Mrs Cabot plays cupid to a chambermaid and a prince at the St Gregory fund raiser. g(l hr.)

(DNewi

O O St. Elsewhere Dr

Auchslander and Joan Halloran probe the reasons that an exclusive private hospital refused to admit a dying elderly patient. (1

hr.)

0 WUlard Caotek CkMnmenti (HBO) Movie "Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty, A commercial space-shuttle company attempts to keep a brave airplane pilot from revealing the problems with its first craft before it takes off on its maiden flight

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PG(I hr., 25 min.) lOK150News 10:30 OBIoodie 0 John Ankerberg 0 A Doomsday Scenario: Banking At Tka Brink The crucial effects of Third World debt on western banking institutions are examined.

(MH)W) Bizarre 10:45 (NICK) A Night At Astll American soprano Ashley Putnam hosts a visit to Asti's, a landnurk New York Italian restaurant.

11410 Anothar Ufa OOOOO00Nawa (DSoap

0 Leater Sunrall TaichiiM 0Doctor1Bw (SPN) World Raport (SHOW) Movio "Intimate Games" (No Date) George Baker, Peter Blake. A college psychology class is assigned to explore their own and each other's wildest dreams. R' (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportiCentar (USA) College Baiketball Boston College vs. Providence (2 hrs.) ll^OOAUInHieFamUy 11:25 (NICK) Nightcap Topic opera. Guests: coloratura soprano Roberta Peters; Grace Bumbry; soprano Wilhemenia Fernandez.

11:30 OBeri Of Gnncbo Marx OO0ABCNawaNlfhtUne (DThkkeOfTlMNIfhtGuests: Charlotte Rae, Elvira, Bob Osborne, Jim Winbum, Carl Wolfson.(l hr., 30 min.)

O O Tonight Guests: author William F. Buckley Jr., musician Itzhak Perlman. (1 hr.)

O Police Story An intellectual policeman is the target of mutiny when he is unable to adapt to the spontaneous life of SWAT team captain. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Entertalmnent Tonight Film critic Leonard Maltin visits Robert Stack.

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12.000 Bums And Allen O Charlies Angels 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) CraftaNThings (HBO) Movie The Thirty Nine Steps' (1978) Robert Powell, David Warner (1 hr, 42 min)

Dr. Victor Ehrlich's (Ed Begley Jr.) constant search for a woman leads to Dr. Annie Cavanero (Cynthia .Sikes) and the other women of St. Eligius Hospital taking revenge on him in A Pig Too Far on NBCs "St. Elsewhere," Wednesday, Jan. II.

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11050 Movie "Trouble Along The Way (1953) John Wayne, Donna Reed. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 13:300 Jack Benny OHcTnc Dough OProAndCoa

O e Ute Nlfht With David Letterman Guest: comedian Richard Morris. (1 hr.)

0 Thicke or The Ni^it Guests: Charlotte Rae, Elvira, Bob Osbome. Jim Winbum, Carl Wolfson. (1 hr., SO min.)

(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (SHOW) Movie "Kiss Me Goodbye (1982) Sally Field, James Caan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:400 Movie "Voices (1979) Michael Ontkean, Amy Irving. (1 hr, 20 min.) 1400IManMJoan O More Real People OONewa S)MMQB:linpoiilble ODarittaf^eShop (SPN) Penonal Computer (USA) Countdown To 04: Sun-Jevo And Loo Angeka HighlighU and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

1:300 Love That Bob OONewa O Mmic Maiazine O K-Dimenaioo Magazine (SPN) Movie "At War With The Army (1051) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(EBPN) Roae Bowl Illinois vs. UCLA (from Pasedena, Calif.) (R)(3hrs.)

(USA) Pick Tho Proa

Sportswriters preview games and viewers I

1:45 (HBO) Amerlcai Figure Skaim: Stghta On Sarajevo Berry Tompkins and Jo Jo SUrbuck host this pre-Olympic exhibition of Americas finest figure skaters from the site of the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoalavia. (1 hr.)

3:000 Bachelor Father OCSONewt O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0Gene Scott

(USA) Tennis Volvo Masters ' Coverage of the early rounds. (R)(4hrs.)

3:15 (SHOW) Movie Creepshow (1982) Hal Holbrook, Adrienne Barbeau. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

2:200 Movie The Killer Who Wouldnt Die" (1976) Mike Connors, Samantha Eggar (2 hrs., 10 min.)

2:300 Life Of Riley O All In The Family 2:45 (HBO) Movie Endangered Species " (1982) Robert Urich, Jobeth Williams (1 hr., 35 min.) 3:00 O 700 Gub Featured a Vietnam veteran who brought the war home with him. a couple who experienced supernatural healings (I hr , 30 min )

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O0MagDum,P.L 0 Camp Meeting, U.S. A.

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830 Carol Burnett And Friends

O O Family Ties Mallory, upset by her boyfriend, disrupts Alexs interview for admission to Princeton.

0 DeBonosThinking Course (SPN) Sharper Image (NICK) The TomMTOw People

The Medusa Strain Rabowski and Jedikiah have immobilized the world. (Part 2)

9:000 700 aub Featured: a woman who overcame a deadly eating disorder. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Masquerade Lavender and his recruits attempt to quell a miliUry Ukeover in a small island nation. (1 hr.)

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O O Chens Norm is hurt when Sam doubts the figures he has come up with while doing the books at Cheers.

O0 Simon 4 Simon 0JimBakkn 0 Nature Of Things (SPN) Holland On Satellite-(NICK) Performers Showcase "Lyiin Harrell: Cellist A musical portrait of the great American ceUist, filmed in Scotland, London and New York. (1 hr., 10 min.)

9:30 OOBuflalo BUI 10:0000030/20 News

O O HiU Street Blues A series of cold-blooded murders baffle the officers, Joyce tells Frank a secret, and rats invade the precinct. (1 hr.)

O 0 Knots Landing Karen reaches the point of no return in her detoxification program and Ben uncovers Abbys dubious real estate dealings. (1 hr.)

01he Way Of Hie Winner 0 Ireland: A Television History (SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Valley Girl (1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. A high school girl breaks off her romance with a punker because the relationship threatens her standing within her peer group. R (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(ESPN) Skiing FIS World Cup Mens downhill (from Morzine, France) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Inside Ite NFL Len

Dawson and Nick BuoniconU host a review of the previous weeks NFL highlights. (1 hr.)

18HM0News

19:10 (NICK) Artist And Athlete:

The Pursuit Of Perfectkm The parallels of artistic and athletic endeavor are explored against the backdrop of the Lake Placid Winter Olympics in 1980. (1 hr.,

10 min.)

10:30 OBkmdie , 0Ea^sNest 11:00 B Another Life OeOOO00News Soap

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Tdqibone Auction (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Best Friends (1982) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and professional relationship overextend their friendship by getting married. PG(1 hr., 50 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:05 0AU In The Family

11:15 (ESPN) CMlege BmketbaU

ll:20(NiaQ Great Paintan Featured. a documentary on Paul Cezanne, a 19th century French palmer.

11 JO O Best Of Groucho Man B e 0 ABC News IflghUine Thkfce Of The Iflght Guests: Carroll Raker, Aldo Celia, mraic of Taca (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Toodgkt Guest: singer Steve Lawrence. (1 hr.)

O Trapper John, M.D. Gonzo launches a personal crusade to help a fellow physician he suspects is using drugs. (R) (i hr., 10 min.)

O Entertainment Tonight Rob

Reiner talks about his role as a film director.

0 Contact

0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(NICK) Nightcap Topic: street performers (Part 2). These virtually unknown entertainers talk about their lifestyles and perform in Washington Square in New York.

11:350 The Catlins 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Soup For One (1982) Saul Rubinek, Marcia Strassman. A New Yorker confronts social pressures and his own neuroses in his quest for the perfect mate. R (1 hr., 25 min.)

12:000 Burns And Allen 0 Charlies Angels 0JimBakker (SPN) Nikki HaskeU (USA) Radio 1990 12:05 0 Movie Operation Secret (1952) Cornel Wilde, Karl Malden. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:300 Jack Benny OHc Tac Dough 0 Carolina Saturday O O Late Night With David Letterman Guests: comic Jay Leno, author David Wallechin-sky.(l hr.)

0 Thkfce Of The Night Guests: Carroll Baker, Aldo Celia, music of Taco. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Connie Biartinson Talks Books

(USA) Hot Spots 12:40 O Movie The Billion Dollar Threat (1979) Patrick Macnee, Ralph Bellamy. (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:55 (HBO) Movie Chariots Of Fire (1981) Ben Cross, Ian Charleson. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

1:0001 Manied Joan B More Real People BONews Misskn: Impossible 0Derins Coffee Shop (SPN) Sharper Image

l:15(ffipW) Movie Chariots Of VPiHE 41981) Ben CrofcL Ian' Charleson. (2 his., 5 min.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momeots Super Bowl VI - Cowboys vs. Dolphins (R)

11800 Love'That Bob BBNtws - BMimkMagazine

(SPN) Movk "Manhattan Mer-ry-Go-Round (1937) Phil Regan, Leo Carrillo. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(USA) Pick The Pros

Sportswriters preview games and viewers compete for prizes. 1:45 (ESPN) FishinHole 2:000 Bachelor Father 00News O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jerry Falwell (USA) 'Tennis Volvo Masters Mens singles quarterfinals (from Madison Square Garden in New York) (R) (4 hrs.)

2:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:200 Movk "Virgin Island (1959) John Cassavetes, Virginia

Maskell.(ihr.,45min.)

2:300 Ufe Of Riky 0 All In The Family (ESPN) Endurance Running 2:55 (HBO) Movie Quest For Fire" (1981) Everett McGill, Rae Dawn Chong. (i hr., 35 min.)

3:000 700 Gub Featured, a woman who overcame a deadly eating disorder. (1 hr., 30 min.) BNews 0 Jim Bakko*

3:20 (SPN) Movk The Mystery Man (1944) Robert Armstrong, Maxine Doyle. (1 hr., 40 min.) (SHOW) Movie Endangered Species (1982) Robert Urich, Jobeth Williams. (1 hr., 35 min) 3:300 News (ESPN)SportsWeek(R) 4:OOBNews 0 To Be Announced (ESPN) College BasketbaU Illinois vs. Indiana (R) (2 hrs.)

4:050 Rat Patrol 4:300 Roas Bagky BAD In The Family 0 How Can I Uve?

4:350 World At Large

Musical Actor

Actor Hugo Napier, seen as (lashing (iunnar Slenbwk on As the World Turns.' is also a talented musician, songwriter and singer Hugo recently displayed those talents at New York City's well-known Folk City club.

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OONBCNewa O0CBSNewa 0 Good News America (NICK) Mr. Wlzarda World 7:00 OAliaa Smith AndJonea O WKRP b Clncimutl OABCNewag (9 Threes Company O O 0 H>e Jeffersons O Jokers WUd 0KGB 0Larry Allen 0 Business Report (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

(ESPNlSporteCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (NIC^ You Cant Do That On Tdevlslon (USA) Tennis

7K1B0 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:M O Threes Company O PM. Magazine (90M*A*S*H O Family Feud OTlc Tac Dough 0 Alice 0 New Song 0Stateline

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(NICK) The nird Eye 7.SS0 Hogans Heroes 8:00 OTtaimy And LasMe OO0Benson

(9 PJi Magailne A visit to a mother / son tackle football game; backstage with the rock group ^ay Cats.

O O Movie "Hard Knoz" (Premiere) Robert Conrad, Joan Sweeny. A career military man gives up his retirement in an effort to build a quality division from a group of misfits. (2 hrs.) O 0 b This GooAye Chaiite Brown? The Peanuts gang is shocked to learn that Linus and Lucy might move away.

0 Camp Meettng, UBA.

0 Washington Week b Review (SPN) Money TMks (SHOW) Movie The End (1B78) Burt Reynolds, Dom De Lnise. A terminally ill man musters the courage and determination to face his impending death with a sense of dignity. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Inside Football "Senior Bowl Preview

(HBO) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982) Sally Field, James Caan. A young widow hears more that wedding bells when the ghost of her late husband materializes on the eve of her wedding to another man. PG (1 hr, 40 min.)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty The Recruiting Sergeant Vicky and Kevin help a young neighter escape from an overzealous military recruiter,

8:050 College Basketball Auburn vs. Kentucky (2 hrs.) 0:300 Superbook O O 0 Webster (9 HealtbBeat

O 0 How Bugs Bunny Woo The West Heroes and villains, including Daffy Duck, Porky Pig and Yosemite Sam, go west to conquer the gold fields of California. (R)

0 WaU Itreet Week High Fliers? Guest: Michael Derchin, vice president, First Boston Corporation.

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Live from Atlantic City, N.J. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People

The Medusa Strain" John and Stephen become victims of Jedi-kiah's revenge. (Part 3)

9:00 Q 700 Qub Featured a homosexual who chose an alternative lifestyle; an alcoholic who became a success, (1 hr, 30 min.)

O O 0 Blue Thunder (9 Mow Griffin O0 Dallas

0JimBakker 0VictofyAtSea (SPN) Looking East (NICK) Sixth Van Cliburn bter-natkmal Piano Competition A comprehensive portrait of the 12 semi-finalists is presented as the contestants comment about their art and the rigors of competition in the fieId.(Part 2) (1 hr., 5 min.)

0:300 World War I 1OK1OOO0 Matt Houston (9 News

OOlbe New Show O 0 Fakon Crest 0 Sound Effects

0 Nature The Discovery Of Animal Behavior: Search For The Mind The efforts of the early naturalists and zoologists who delved into the mysteries of the animal mind are reviewed. g(lhr.)

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (SHOW) Movie Sharkys Machine (1981) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. A vice cop uncovers high-level government corruption while investigating the murder of a call girl. R (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie "Valley Girl" (1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. A high school girl breaks off her romance with a punker because the relationship threatens her standing within her peer group. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

10:050 News (NICK) First EdiUou Guests: Gail Godwin, author of A Mother And Two Daughters. 10:30 OBIoadie 0 Ben Baden

(NICK) At The Met: Flowers And Gardens Experts on art, flower arranging and gardening explore flowers in paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and explain about plants growing in the medieval gardens at The Cloisters 11:000 Another Life OeOOO00Newi (9 Soap

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching ffi Doctor Who

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU California vs Stanford (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Oskar Kokoschka A documentary on the Austrian-bom painter, poet and playwright whose life spanned the La Belle Epoque," two world wars and industrial and social revolutions. (1 hr)

(USA) Night Flight Featured Documentary footage on late comedian Lenny Bruce (4 hrs) 11:05 0 All b The Family 1130 O Best Of Groucbo Man O O 0 ABC News Nlghtllne

: i m ; i : , ThuOMIy MteptH. Piwuvflte. N.C The Nlfht Guests:

William R. Moses, Penny Baker,

Hans Holzer, Rk* Dik-

iwiisy. JMMwy % 904 TV-A

comun, Los Lobos. (1 hr., 30' min.)

O 0 ToMght Guests; actor Charles Nelson ReiUy, actress Susan Sarandon. (1 hr.)

O Movie Birth Of The Beatles (1979) Stephen Macfcenna, Rod Culbertson. The rise of the Fab Four" from a little grotto in West Germany to the top of the pop charts is depicted. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 Entertainmeot Tonight Priscilla Presley discusses her new itrie on Dallas.

0Life|iide

0 Monty Pythons Flybg Ciicns llJS0TkeCatlbs 11:45 (HBO) Movte Things Are Tough All Over" (1982) Richard "Cheech Mario, Tommy Chong. Two men have numerous misadventures while driving an Arab-owned, money-filled Umo to Las VegM. R(l hr, 30 min.)

12400 Boms And Alien 0 Thb Week b Cootty Music 0 Jim Batter (SPN)UfcOIRUey 1245 0Nlttt Tracks (SHOW) Rock Of ne 80s The Spandau Ballet, Roman Holliday and The Blasters perform their hits from the Hollywood Palace. (1 hr.)

12:300 Jack OTkTac O WaU Street Jbenal Report O O Friday Night VMeos Musical mini-features highlight tunes by top rock stars. (1 hr., SO min.)

OHeeHaw

OThicke Of The Night Guests: William R. Moses, Penny Baker, Dr. Hans Holzer, Rick Duc-comun, Los Lobos. (1 hr., SO min.)

(SPN)Movteweek 1:0001 Married Joan O More Real Peopb ONews

(9 Movie "Westworld (1973) Yui Brynner, Richard Benjamin. (2 hrs.)

0Zob Levitt (SPN) Nikki RaskeU (ESPN) NFLi Greatest Moments Super Bowl VII - Dolphins vs. Redskins (R)

1:950 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie The Boogens" (1981) Rebecca Balding, Fred McCarren. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:30 (HBO) Air Supply b Hawaii 1:300 Love Tlut Bob OONews

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 4)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Billy Jack (1971)(Tue) Shipwreck (I978XWed) The Thirty-Nine Steps"(1978)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA) Sonya 3:3001 Married Joan (9bsi|ht(Fri)

OO Capitol 0 Success b Life 0 What On Earth (Mon) Educational Programming (Tue, Wed) To Be Announced (lliu) Case Studies (Fri)

(Snf) Mediterranean Echoes (Mon) Japan 120 (Tue, Thu) Scandinavian Weekly (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Table For Five (1983XWed) "The TriaU Of Oscar Wilde (No Date) (SHOW) Treasure bland (TO) (ESPN) College BaaketbaU (Tue, Wed)

(HBO) Movte (Thu) "Best Friends(1982) (NICK)DnstysTreehoe 2:35 0 Womanwatch (Moo) 340O700aub OO0 General Hoqdtel (9 Tom And Jerry O O Match Game / HoUy-wood Squares Hour O0 Guiding Light 0 PTL Seminar 0 To Be Announced (Moo, Wed) Staff Development (Tue, Thu) Over Easy (Fri)

(HBO) Sbeeoa Easton b Concert (Fri)

(NICK) What WIU They lliink Of Next?

(USA)AUveAndWeU!

3.45 0 Funtlme 3:30 GD The Flintatooes 0 To Be Announced (Mon, Wed, Fri) GED (Tue, Thu)

(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) International Byline (Fri)

(ESPN) College BaaketbaU (Hin) (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beautv 3:350 Hie FUntotooes 4:000 Another Life O Whats Happening!!

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QUttte Howe Ob He Prairie O Wltn^ The Hobo OTheWaltew 0 Eight b Enough 0Cartooos

0 Today With Leiter SumraU (Moo) Kenneth Copeland (Tue) e? (Wed) Calvary

How Can I Live? (li Temple Hour (Thu) Swaggart (Fri)

Jimmy

(SPN) Travellers World (Fri) (SHOW) Movte (Tue) Runaway Island" (l982XThu) "Blue Fin" (1978)

(ESPN) NBA BasketbaU (Mon) College Basketball (Fri)

(HBO) Ik. Senas: The Cat b Ihe Hat (Moo, Wed) The Predators (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

(NICK) You Cant Do Hiat On Teterisk (Mon, Wed, Fri) Going Great (Tue, Thu)

4450 The Munstert 4;30eBuUaeye O CHIPS Patrol OGoodHmes (9 Pink Panther O The Brady Bunch 0BJ/Lobo

O Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

(SPN) Paul Ryan

(SHOW) Jflony Koo Koo (Mon)

Thunderbirds 2086 (Wed) Mattie The Gooseboy (Fri)

(ESPN) CoU^ BattethaU (Tue)

D) Movte (Mon) "Treasures Of The Snow" (1981MFri) "Dusty" (1981)

(HBO) Fragile Rock (Wed) The

Predators (^u)

(NICK) The Third Eye (Moo, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

4:85 0 The Brady Bunch 5:00 OTlc Tac Dough O Sanford And Son (9 Love Boat OPeo|rics Court OGomerPyle O Andy Griffith OThreei Company 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Life Of Riley (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Looking East (Fri)

(Continued On Page 12)

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(HBO) Growing Up Stoned 5;0SO Night Tricks S:MONewi SToBeAnnoanced 00 O The Blackwood Brothers OffiNews

O Little Hoiih^ The Prairie O Cl]

0 Zola Levitt (8PN) Movie My Dear Secretary" (1948)

(HBO) GotU Dance, GotU Sing 6:30 (SHOW) Randy Newman At TheOdeon :S0O

OWooifyTOoo^Mcker , OPostOReports '* 0 Great Spre Coaster 0 Signs Of The Hines

) Inside Football (R)

<:45 O Rocky And Friends 7:00 O Weekend Gardener e Tobacco Information 1984 (DVegeUbleSonp OOTobaccoSp^

O Captain Kani^

0Kidsworld

0Cirtoons

0JimBakker

0GED

(ESPN)SportiWeek(R)

(HBO) Video Jukeboi (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Alive And WeU!

7:05 O Between The tJiifs 7:300 Athletes In Action OTheJetsons (D Newsbag

0 Benji, Zu And The Alien

Prince

0GED

(SHOW) The Flying Karamaiov Brothers

(ESPN) College Basketball Report (R)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock 7:350 Romper Room l:OOOSnpCTbo(A O0S)obyDoo/Menudo (DBlackstar O0TheBlskltts 0 Pattern For Living 0 To Be Announced (SPN) Post Time (ESPN) Instructional Series (HBO) Movie "Cannery Row" (1982)

(USA) Pumpkin Creek l:O50Starcade 1:15 (ESPN) Instructional Series 1:30 O Mike Evans Presets O 0 The Monchhichis / Uttle Rascals/Richie Rich Torn And Jerry O0 Saturday Supcrcade 0Contact

0 Computer Programme (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoon (SHOW) Movie The Scarlet CUw"(1944)

(ESPN>Vii't Vacant Lot(R)

(USA) Scboiaslid Sports Acade* my I

1:35 0 Movie "Seminole" (1953) 9:000 James Robison OTheJetsons Incredible Hulk OOSmurfsg 0 Zola Levitt 0 The New Literacy (SPN) crafts TTThinp (ESPN) College Basketball (USA) Yon: Magazine For Women

9:300 The Lesson O e 0 Pac-Man / Rubik Cube/Menudo O O Dungeons And Dragons 0 Mike Evans Presents 0 The New Literacy (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (USA) Pick The Pros 10:000 Cisco Kid Six Million Dollar Man OOPlasticman 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Business Of Management (SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie Bridge To Tlie ' Sun" (1961)

(HBO)IiMideTheNFL (USA) ftwrts Probe 10:300 Movie "Seven Guns To Mesa" (1958) OOOlheUtUes O O Alvin And The Chipmunks

O 0 Charlie Brpwn And Snoo-

0 bniness Of Management (SPN) Good Life (USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles 10:350 Movie "Rebel Without A Cause"(1955)

11:000 (9 0 Puppy / Scooby Doo / Scboolhouse Rock Sports Calendar OOMr.T

O BenJi, Zax And The Alien Prince

0Soul Train 0JimBakker 0 Dinner At Julias (ESPN) FishinHole (HBO) Best Of Consumer Reprwts

(NICK) KidsWrites (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

11:30 O O Amaiing Spider-Man / Incredible Hulk O Bop Bonny / Road Runner 0 World Of Cooking (SPN) TheAPlay (ESPN) Alpine Ski School (HBO) Movie "Airplane II: The Sequel" (1982)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beautv (U8A)DoItYouiMlf 11490 The Westerners O Lone Greenes New Wilder-

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0 Focus On Society ' (SPN)TelepboneAi)ctioo (SHOW) Movie Airplane U; The Sequel" (1982) .

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments t $

(NICK) You Cant Do That (to Tdeviaioo ^

(USA) Woman Watch 12:300 Wild Bill Hkkok OO0AmericanBamia# O Rocky And Frbnds OTheMuppeU 0 Circle Square 0 Focus On Society (ESPN) Inside FoiAbaO (NKX) The Third Eye (USA) You: Magazine For Women

1:00 O Movie The Peacemaker (1956)

O Dudley Moore: The Man And His Movies O Wrestling OSoul Train

0 Movie Springfield Rifle (1952)

0 Mr. Mustache 0 Wall ftreet Week (SPN) Name Of The Game b Gdf

(ESPN) Senior Bowl (HBO) Video Jukebox (NKX) ^andby... Lipb! (bm-era! Acthmi

(USA) Movie "Sky Devils (1932) 1:300 Solid Gold O Movie "Tom Sawyer (1973)

O Dance Fever 0 Movie Emperor Of The North Pole" (1973)

0 Inside Track 0 bternational EdiUon (SPN) Photographers Eye (SHOW) The Flying Karamazov Brothers

(HBO) Movie The Thirty-Nine Steps"(1978)

2:00 Movie "The Alamo (1960)

O Americas Top Ten

O Wild Kingdom

OONCAABasketbaU

0JoyJoncUon

0DoctorWho

(SPN) Personal Computer

SOAPOPggWiB^

Hall signs for three; One more for Northrop

a co-starring role in tl You Light Up My Life ten me if pi

By Kimberly Redmond

Is it true that Deidre Hall and Wayne Northrop might be leaving Days of Our Lives? M.F., Frostburg, Md.

At a recent New York City ! press conference it was I announced that Miss Hall (Marlena Brady) had signed a new three-year contract with DOOL." Northrop (Roman Brady), however, had only signed on for another year as Roman, admitting that hed like to get back into nighttime TV (he was on Dynasty" before coming to DOOL) and film work.

Can you tell me something about Michael Zaslow, who portrays David Renaldi (Reynolds) on One Life to Live? - P.G., Rumford, Maine

Born in Inglewood, Calif., Zaslow grew up on the streets of New York. He appeared with the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Company and in several Broadway plays, including Fiddler on the Roof and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. On nighttime TV he had a recurring p^rt in Star Trek and guested on several other series. He appeared briefly on Search for Tomorrow and then on Guiding Light" as Roger Thorpe, which is to date his most memorable soap role. Zaslows film credits include

a co-starring role in the film

Can yon te me if pro golfer Tom Watson is any relation to Marshall Watson, who portrays Ernie Ross on As The World Turns? - M.S., Macomb, III.

Yes, Tom and Marshall are brothers and each is very sup

portive of the others careers, with Marshall attending Toms golf tourneys and Tom ! vis^ Marshall at ATWT.

How many husbands has Audrey Hardy had on General Hospital? - P.S., East-lake,Ohio

Audrey Hardy (portray( by Rachel Ames) marrii Steve Hardy, Tom Baldwiii, Dr. James Hobart and is currently remarried to Steve.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red\ mood at 28 Park Aveauei Room 602, Sew York, NY WOO.) I

(NHX) Going Great' 2:30 OCaU Of The West O Heres Lucy O BUI Dance Outdoors OCoUegeBaskeUU

(SHOW) Movie "Washington Affair" (No Date)

(NICK) Against The Odds 3:000 Movie "Vanishing Outpost" (1951)

O^wrtsbeat OSonUiernr OWildKl

0 Pirate i-------

(SPN) Finandil Inquiry (NICK) Special DeUvery (USA) Bewitched 3:000 High Chaparral 3:300 To Be Announced OA.C.C.^M)rti(toiter OSportaccnter 0 Father John Bertolucci 0 Doctor In The Honae (SPN)FunOfFishiiM (HBO) Gotta Dance, Gotta Sing (USA) Bewitched 4:000 Wyatt Earp O To Be Announced O O 0 (ESPN) Ctdlege Bas-ketbaU

OO Sports Saturday 0PTLanb (Spanish)

0 Great Chefs Of San Francisco

(SPN) Bill Dance Outdoors (SHOW) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) ScholasUc Sports Academy

4:050 Portrait Of America 4:300 Wagon Train OGolf 0Almanac

(M^ Woodworkers Show (HBO) Best Of Consumer Reports

(NICK) Die Third Eye (USA) Radio 1990 5:000 Wide World Of Sports SoulTrain 0 Heritage UB.A. Update 0WoodwrightsShop (SPN) Fishing With Roland Mar-

(HBO) Movie Cannery Row (1982)

(NICK) Livewire (I^) CoUege Basketball 5:05 0 Fishing With Orlando WU-son

5:30 0 LoweU Lundstrom 0AU New Thb Old House (SPN) Rayo Breckinridge Outdoors

5:35 0 Motorweek Hlnstrated

Traci Abbott (Beth Maitland 1.) and Lauren Fenmore > (Tracey Bregman) battle for the affections of rock singer Danny Romalotti (Michael Damian) on The Young and the Restless, on CBS.

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Sports This Week

Th DtHy Rtltoclor, OwiwWte, W.C. Sndty.

^ SUNDAYS SPORTS, , JANUARY 1,1M4

ISMaJtanVahnno DenSmttfc ISJIO Dike Baiketbell

bamaBirmingham at DePaul or Virginia Tech at LouisviUe (2 hrs.)

3:00 0 Soutbem Sportimao 3:30 O A.C.C. Spoi^ Oeoter

i-MO 0 Oolkfi BMkatbtU

Duke ts. Maryland (2 hrs.) 4:300 Golf Bob Hope Desert aassic Third Round (live from Palm Springs, Calif.) (2 hrs.)

IsATDRDAY EVENING

Saturday Evening

j Today (Time Tentative)

l.-MOSoitheni&|ortaDaB O NFL FootbaD "NFO Cham-piooship Game (Time Tenta-Uve)(3hrs.,30min.)

4J0 O NFL 14 (Time Tentative) MOO NFL Football AFC ChampioBship (Time Tentative) (3 hrs.)

MONDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 0,1014

9M O OoOeie Baiketball Georgia vs. North Carolina State (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 14,1084 l.'MO Wrestling O Golden Link The Winter (Rympics

l:300SportsCenter MOO NCAA BaaketbaU North Carolina at Wake Forest (2 hrs.) MOQ College Basketball Ala-

Moncrief Happy With Bucks

Body Building

Sandahl Bergman, Alexandra Paul, John Aprea and David Naughton have been cast in starring roles in (letting Physical, a new motion picture-for-tele-vision for CBS.

Getting Physical" explores the world of female body-building, tracing the story of a young woman who uses it as a means of self-defense after she is attacked by two men.

Franco Columbo. the former Mr. Olympia and Mr. Universe, is technical advisor and Rachael McLish, two-time Miss Olympia winner, and Lisa Lyons, a pioneer of female body-builtling, will make cameo appearances.

All-NBA guard Sidney Moncrief will be wearing a Milwaukee Bucks uniform through the 1987-88 season, thanks to renegotiating his contract recently. Moncrief. who signed without fanfare or threats of a holdout, can be seen on ESPN. Sunday, Jan. 8. as the Bucks take on the Detroit Pistons.

Moncrief has quietly and efficiently established himself as one of the best players in the NBA. The 6-4 guard with great leaping ability was named to the All-NBA first team last season, the second team the year before - the same platings he earned on the league's All-Defensive team. Last season, he was named the first winner of the NBAs Defensive

superstars.

1 think he's the best all-around player in basketball," says Bucks coach Don Nelson, because he plays both ends of the court so well "

We've known for the last couple of years that Sidney is definitely one of the best all-around basketball players in the 1 NBA." says teammate Marques Johnson. This year he's really showing it offensively. Before he always used to average 19 to 20 points per game but now he's out around 25 points per game plus doing the usually stellar defensive job."

If he's not a household name, it's only because Moncrief doesn't receive the media atten-

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Player of the Year award. He has tion he would if he played in New also helped the Bucks to division York or Los Angeles But that titles in each of his four NBA didn't stop Moncrief from signing

OMOnelloartMi O lion Real Pwple (SFame OOONewB O Wide World Of!

seasons.

Why. oh why. did 1 ever pass up that man?" moaned Dick Vitale, the ESPN commentator who as coach of the Detroit Pistons picked Greg Kelser ahead of Moncrief in the 1979 college draft. "1 guess that's why I'm sitting here now instead of coaching."

Moncrief, who averaged 16.9 points per game in his four years

a new 5-year deal to remain in Milwaukee.

The key is being happy and to be in an environment where you're comfortable. " he explained. "I have that in Milwaukee. Everybody would like to be recognized as one of the top basketball players in the league, but there are factors that help compensate for a lack of recognition This is my type of town

at Arkansas, was the fifth player The fans are fair and they're vei^ picked in 1979. and he has de- dedicated to the sports pro-veloped into one of the NBA s gram."

/WBOilN^

OVERNIGHT

Judging from our experience, AIRBORNE may be No.

2 only because more people havent tried it...

~-Nedkal Economics Journal May 12,1983

758 0696

Sports Series Return To ABC

Three ABC Sports programs sports series in each of the last have returned to the air for two years. Over $2 million in

another season the "Professional Bowlers Tour " and "Wide World of Sports" and SportsBeat All three shows air on Saturday afternoons.

The Professional Bowlers Tour has been a finalist for the Emmy award for outstanding live

1 St Week FREE*

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. ^ .Clo^d Wednesdays m

prize money will be at stake during the series of winter tournaments, with a record weekly average of nearly $150.000,

Among those vying for that prize money will be Marshall Holman. Tom Milton. Joe Barnardi. Mike Durbin. Steve Cook and Wayne Webb, the top six returning money winners from 1983.

Chris Schenkel. a four-lime Sportscaster of the Year, and commentator Nelson Burton. Jr, an active PBA Hall of Fame bowler, will once again report the action

Wide W'orld of Sports will cover an array of winter sports in its first quarter, including the Cnited Slates Figure Skating Championship, and World (.up .Skiing

flatties tor both World Wel-Icrwcighl titles will be aired on W ide World ol Sports ' Viewers will >ee WB( Champ .Milton ,Mc-Crory againsi challenger .Milton Guest, and WHA champ Donald ( iiir\ take on challenger .Marlon Staiiini>

ffiNewtoosAi^k (SPN) Holland On Satellite (SHOW) Rock Of TlwIOi (ESPN) (kltefe BaaketbaU (NICK) The Tomorrow People O;OS0Wreitling 6:300 Happy Dayi Again ONewi OONBCNewi OCBSNewi OReflectiona 0 Music City USA 0 Breath Of Ufe 0 Sneak Previews (NKTK) Mr. Wissrdi World 7:00 O Altas Smith And Jones O0HeeHsw OGood Times d) Threes Company O Mias North Carolina, U.S.A. Pageant

O Mias North Carolina Pageant OSoUdGold 0 Wrestling

0 K-Dimension Magaxlne 0 Wild America (SPN) Japan 120 (HBO) Video Jukebox (NICK) Reggie Jacksons World Of Sports (USA) Dragnet 7:30 O Carolina Saturday M*A*S*H 0 Rock Church 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animala (SHOW) (HBO) Movie Airplane II: The Sequel '(1982)

(USA) Dragnet 8:000 Movie The Pawnbroker (1905) Rod Steiger, Geraldine Fitzgerald. A Jewish pawnbroker, a victim of Nazi persecution, loses all faith in his fellow man. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 TJ. Hooker Hooker and his team go undercover to infiltrate a narcotics ring, g (1 hr.)

(S Star Search O 0 Whiz Kids 0 National (teographic Special

"Among The Wild Chimpanzees This documentary focuses on the pioneering research of Dr. Jane Goodail, who has been working for over twenty years on the most comprehensive primate study in scientific history, gflhr.)

(ESPN)SportiCenter (NICK) S^ial Delivery Clay Creatures " Discover the highly entertaining and specialized art of clay animation in this select collection of unusual short films.

(USA) (College Basketball Duke

vs Maryland (2 hrs )

8:050 Movie The Longest

Yard (1974) Burt Reynolds, Eddie Albert. A former pro quarterback doing time in a Southern prison is given the Job coaching a group of convicts for a no-holds-barred football game against the guards. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:300 Jack Van Impe (ESPN) Senior mwI From Mobile, Ala. (R) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Special DeUvery School Daze Two hilarious animated films are shown on the most horrendous of childhood topics--school.

9:000 O 0 Love Boat On a

gambling cruise an impulsive bride bets and loses her wedding money, and a school teacher becomes obsessed with gambling when his girlfriend wins a slot machine jackpot with one coin.gd hr.)

3) Merv Griffin

OWeGotltMade

OReeHaw

O 0 Movie Body Heat" (1981) William Hurt, Kathleen Turner. A small-time Florida lawyer is persuaded by his lover to murder her husband. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

0JimBakker

0 Skate America Former Olympian Judy Sladky hosts this program featuring highlights of a three-day competiUon held in Rochester, N.Y.. with the winning performances in mens singles (Brian Boitano); ladies singles (Tiffany Chin); pairs (Caitlin and Peter Carruthers); and ice dancing (Elite Spitz and Scott Gregory). (1 hr.)

(SPN) Telepbooe Auction (SHOW) Movid "Forced Vengeance" (1982) David Opatoshu, Mary Louise Weller Martial arts superstar Chuck Norris tries to stop mobsters from tak-ing over gambling in the Far East. R(2 hrs.)

(HBO) The Everly Brotben Reunion Ckmcert Phil and Dan Everly reunite for the first time in ten years, performing such

hits as Bye Bye Love, "Wake Up Uttle Susie and All I Have To Do Is Dream from the Royal Albert Hall in London. (1 hr.) (NICK) Mnnoo A Royal Ballet production of innocence corrupted in 18th-century, plea-sure-seeking Paris. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

9:300 Mamas Family 10:000 Don't Let It Happeo To The Children A look is taken at the global problem of leprosy,

(Continued On Page 12) ^

Now you can...earn lax deferred inleresi at current rales on life in siiranrc cash values in excess (f tl ,0()() change amount and fre quency of your life insurance premium payments receive nual reports showing by month every transaction made in yoiii life insurance acctruni Now you ran make your life Insiiranre UniveraaLlfe*. For more i formation on our version of a pr., Jucl called an almost ideal policy (Money Magazine 7/81) and a "bet ter deal (Wall Street Journal 5/4/81 ) Current Interet Rate 10.63%.

Call Me For More Information

David L. Harrell

103 Onkmont Drive Greenville, N.C. 919-355-6157

Georgia International Life

intunnq ^out u orIH

WHEN TIEIE 18 RUNNIMQ OUT...

and deadlines r^eed to he met, come to Morgen Printers.

Inc for efficient p'ofessiona' duality service

Depend on ual IHPI MORGAN

ein printcrs, Inc.

211 W 9fh S Greenville

752-5151

tv-12 Th DaHy R^Htctor, QrMnvllto. N.C. Sumtoy, January t, 1984

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

bow it is affecting the Urn of millions of men, women and children, and what is being done about it.(lbr)

O O 0 Pantasy Island An

intelligent career woman thinks having a husband will solve all her problems and an airplane enthusiast denies that his reflexes are slowing down, g (1 hr.)

(DNews

OO The Yellow Rose 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 SoundsUge The legendary Roger Miller performs King Of The Road," Chug-A-Lug," "Me And Bobbie McGee. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Susan Noon Prof iki (HRO) World Championship Boxing Bobby Chacon vs. Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini (1 hr,, 30 '"%in.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pi-seats llhSOd) Page Five 10:350 News 11:00 O To Be Announced O O S) Cerebral Palsy Telethon Weekend With The Stars John Ritter, Dennis James and Neil Sedaka head a cast of celebrities in the sixth annual national appeal to be televised from Los Angeles, New York and Atlantic City. (1 hr.) OO0News 0 Somewhere A Child 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Money, Money, Money (8H0W)Biiarre

(USA) Night Plight Featured; Politics in Video An analysis of political themes in music featuring Goodnight Saigon by Billy Joel, "Give Peace A Chance" by John Lennon A the Plastic Ono Band, Buffalo Soldier by Bob Marley, Olivers MT-^ .Army by Elvis Costello, and El Salvador by Garland Jeffrey. (4 hrs.)

11:050 Unknown War 11:150 ABC News 11:3000 News 11:35 (NICK) Ni^tcap Topic: folk music. Guests: Pete Seeger, Bernice Reagon.

11:300 John Ankerberg O Saturday Night Live Host; Father Guido Sarducci (Don Novello) Guests: Huey Lewis and The News and comedian

Steve Wri^. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Cerebral Palsy Teietbon

Weekend With The Stars John Ritter, Dennis James and Neil Sedaka head a cast of celebrities in the sixth annual national appeal to be televised from Los Angeles, New York and Atlantic City.

0 Movie The Desert Rats (1953) Richard Burton, James Mason. A British commando in charge of an Australian division in North Africa forces his men to defend a strategic desert outpost. (1 hr., 45 min.) OTwUigbtZooe (SPN) TraveUeri Work)

(SHOW) Movie Intimate Games (No Date) George Baker, Peter Blake. A college 'psychology class is assigned to explore their own and each others wildest dreams. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN)SportiCenter (HBO) Movie Cat People (1981) NasUssia Kinski, Malcolm McDowell. Falling in love poses a problem for a young woman who turns into a ferocious big cat if she mates with someone who is not of her own kind. R(2hrs.)

11:50 ODuMt Fever 0 Top Of He Hill Irwin Shaws drama, set at the 1980 Olympics, of a man who has made it big but fimb himself struggling with a mid-life crisis is concluded. (Part 2) (2 hrs.)

11-00 O Befoud The Horison O 8 GD 0 Cerrtral Paky Telethon (Confd)

0JimBakker (SPN) Looking East (ESPN) CoTlefe Basketball Michigan State vs. Minnesota (2 hrs.)

13:050 Night ftacb 13:300 Star Search 1:00 O Ministry Specials O Kack Musk Magaxine

0PTLaub (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jaxs (SHOW) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye (1982) Sally Field, James Caan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:05 0Ni|ht Tracks 1:150 Ifovie Above Us The Waves (1956) John Mills, John Gregson. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1:300 Musk Magaxine 1:35 (HBO) Movie Kitty And The

Bagman (1982) Liddy dark, John Stanton. (Ik-., 40 min.) ' IJOONews 1000700 Club O O (S O Cerebral Pain Telethon (Confd) OAmerkakTopTen

(SPN) Movk My Love Or Yours" (1939) Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(ESPN)SportaCenter 3:050 Night Tracks 3:30 OAb The Family -0PhiIArms

(ESPN) College BaaketbeU Marquette vs. South Carolina (R) (2 hrs.)

145 (SHOW) Movie Dons Party (1976) John Hargreave, Pat Bishop. (1 hr., 30 min.)

340 O Heritage Singen ONews 0 JimBakker

(USA) Night Flight Featured; Politics in Video An analysis of political themes in music featuring Goodnight Saigon by Billy Joel, Give Peace A Chance by John Lennon A the PlasUc Ono Band, Buffalo Soldier by Bob Marley, Olivers Army by Elvis Costello, and El Salvador by Garland Jef-irey.(R)

1050 Night lYacks 3:15 (HBO) Movie Partners (1982) Ryan ONeal, John Hurt. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:308 HL OAUInne._

440 8 Westbrook 8 8 S) 8 Cerebral Palsy Telethon (Contd)

0News

0D. James Kennedy 4:050 Night lYacks 4:10 (SPN) Movie Hoosier School Boy (No Date) Mickey Rooney. 4:15 (SHOW) Movk Washington Affair (No Date) Tom Selleck, Barry Sullivan. 4:308RoasBagley (ESPN) Sidelines (R)

4:50(HBO) The Everly ftotbers Rennioo Concert Phil and Dan Everly reunite for the first time in ten years, performing such hits as Bye Bye Love, Wake Up Little Susie and All I Have To Do Is Dream from the Royal Albert Hall in London.

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9) (SHOW) The Electric Grand-nxAherfMon)

(ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Wed)

(HBO) The Adventures Of RoUn Hoodnik (Tue) Earth, Wind And Fire In Concert (Wed) (NICK)Livewire (USA) Rot Spots

ASK ME ABOUT TV

By Val Carew

On The Fall Guy, who are Lee Majors buddies and where can I write them? A.F., Belmont, N.C.

Colt's (Majors) buddies include his cousin and business partner, Howie Munson (Doug Barr), stunt woman Jodie (Heather Thomas) and bail bondswoman Terri (Markie Post). You can write to all of them in care of the series at 20th Century Fox Television, 10100 Pico Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90212.

What is the name of Michele Lees (Karen Fair-gate on Knots Landing) ex-husband. Also has Howie Mandel of St. Elsewhere been on any TV comedy shows? S.M., Trenton, N.J.

Michele is divorced from actor James Farentino. Howie Mandel has appeared

on both comedy and talk shows. He is a regular on the syndicated show, "Make Me Laugh.

Is Silver Spoons off the air? N.A., Yardley, Pa.

No. NBCs Silver Spoons, starring Ricky Schroder, Joel Higgins and Erin Gray airs Saturday evenings.

Please tell me what happened to Seven Brides for Seven Brothers? R.B., Union, Mich.

The one bride and the seven brothers danced off into TVs Never-Never Land before the other brothers got a chance at wedded bliss.

Give it to me straight. Is the The Greatest Amerkan Hero coming back to TV? I really love William Katt, the series star. Where can I write to him? L.S.,

5:05 0 Leave* It To Beaver 5:300 Lets Make A Deal 0 Sanford And Son 8 Andy Griffith 0News

0WKRPLI Cincinnati

om*a*s*h

00Pe<^k8 Court 0 3-2-1 Contact (SPN) Money, Money, Money (Moo) Investors Action Line (Wed)

(SHOW) Sinatra: Concert Fw The Americas (Thu)

(ESPN) Alpine Ski School (Wed)

SportsWeek (R) (Thu)

5:350 Beverly Hillbillies (Moo-Thu) Little House On The Prairie (Fri)

5:45 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Never So Few" (1960)

- the show will not be returning to TV. It was produced by Stephen Cannell Productions, which is now busy with Hardcastle & McCormick and The A-Team!Write to Katt, marking the letter to be forward-

in care of Stephen ions, 7

Cannell Productions, 7083

Hollywood Blvd., Los Ange- i,C/ '

Eagen, Minn.

I ho

hope you can take this

les, CA 90028.

(Do yo have a goestioa about TV? Write Val Carew t 209 Parit Avenue, Room 992. New York, NY IMi.)

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

The All-NewraOTECnON PLUS HosdtalPlaii

That Guarantees You

Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY for coveredSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays 5(K/r Increased Benefits for

(ANC KR! HEART ATI AC K!PLUS

Pays full cash benefits at any age, even after 65

Pays in addition to any other insurance

We guarantee you can V be turned down

NO SALESMAN WILL C ALL

Reply before January 21,1984

Advertising Supplement to;

COURIER TRIBUNE, DAILY TIMES NEWS, CONCORD TRIBUNE ELIZABETH CITY DAILY ADVANCE, GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS DAILY REFLECTOR, TIMES-NEWS, HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH

Why you need the PROTECTION PLUS Hospital Plan

Its a well-known fact that the cost of hospital pital, would you be able to write a check for your

care continues to climb at an alarming rate, share of the bill? If not, would you have to take

Thats why most of us cany some form of health money out of your savings? Or worse yet, would insurancewhether it be a group policy, m^or you have to look for help?

medical coverage or even Medicareto share in Thats why weve designed the all new PRO

the cost of a hospital stay. TECTION PLUS Hospital Plan. The cash benefits

But have you stopped to consider that as hos- you collect could mean the difference between

pital charges go up, so does your share of the getting through a financial crisis and having to bill? look to your savings or elsewhere for help.

Most health policies pay only 80% of your hos pital bill-and in years past, that may have been enough. But today, with the average cost of a trip w u

to the hospital reaching over $1,900.00*, your when you need us.

share could be difficult to handle.

If you were just returning home from the hos- * American Hospital Association

LCtu/yiA^'

S/ryjJukJ iutJL^^*C^ JSaJ!^j,

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

Gentlemen:

During the late afternoon hours of Monday, March 15,

I mailed you a claim for my wife's hospitalization from mid-January to early February.

Yesterday afternoon our postman delivered a Physicians Mutual Insurance Company letter to our house. Coming this soon after my claim had been mailed, I assumed that your letter was a request for some additional information concerning my wife's chronic illness, and her latest hospitalization. However, when I opened the envelope, I was amazed to find it contained your claim settlement check, dated March 17!

Considering the time normally required for mail to travel between Texas and Nebraska, your claim settlement actions must have been accomplished the very same day my claim was received in your office! Although I have become accustomed to your usual prompt claims settlements, I would like everyone involved in processing this particular claim to know they have established a new record for "speedy settlements" for which Physicians Mutual Insurance Company can be proud. God Bless All!

Sincerely,

Lewis C. Williams, Jr.

Heres how your PROTECTION PLUS Hospital Plan helps you beat the rising cost of hospital care!Pays you $50.00 a day, $1,500.00 a month!

Youll collect these cash benefits whenever you are hospitalized for a covered sickness or acci dent. In fact, you'll collect when your doctor places you in the hospital for any reasoneven a simple check-up.Pays you $75.00 a day, $2,250.00 a month for Cancer, Heart Attack

Your benefits increase 50% if you or any covered member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including leukemia and Hodgkin's disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction).Pays you double benefits $200.00 a day-^6,000.00 a month for you and your spouse

Under the Husband-Wife or All Family Plans, youll collect double your regular benefits during the time you and your spou.se are both in the hospitaldue to the same or different accidents.Pays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance

Youll collect benefits over and above any other insuranceincluding group policies, mi\jor med ical, workers compen.sationeven Medicare.

Thats what makes your PROTEtTlON PLUS Hospital Plan so importantbecause many health policies pay only 80% of your hospital bill. This is the ideal way to get the cash you need to help cover the remaining costs.Pays benefits directly to you

Your benefit check will go directly to you unless you tell us otherwise. The money is yours to spend as you wishto help pay the hospital bill, the doctors bill, or even household expen.ses.

Youll be in direct contact with us fmm the time you enrollright up to when you receive your benefit check in the mail. Youll get fast, direct service everytime! Furthermore, your benefits are not subject to state or Federal income tax.You get Ufetime coverage and benefits

There is no limit to the number of days you can collect benefits. That means youll be protected even if youre hospitalized for the rest of your life!Pays maternity benefits, too

Youre covered for normal childbirth when preg nancy occurs anytime after your policy is i.ssued. And theres no added cost for this coverage!We cant cancel your protection or raise your rates individuaUy

No matter how old you become or how many claims you have, we GUARANTEE never to cancel or refuse to renew your PROTEtTlON PLUS Hos pital Plan. Only you can cancel your coverage.

Whats more, you can never be singled out for a rate increase. In fact, the only way we can raise

your rates is if we do so for ail policies like yours in the entire state. Your rate will not change when you move from one age group to another... even if your health changes.Pays fuU benefits for aU ages

Now you can protect your entire family with $50 a day benefits for all, regardless of age.

Since hospitals charge the .same rate, we feel its only fair that everyone collect equal benefits. So unlike some plans, this PROTEtTlON PLUS Hospital Plan pays full cash benefits for everyone.Pays from the very first day

Youll collect cash benefits the FIRST DAY and EVERY day you're hospitalized for a covered sickne.ss or accident.

Youre covered in any ho.spital in the world, including federal and VA hospitals. However, nursing homes and convalescent, extended care or self^are units of ho.spitals do not qualify.Pre-existing conditions are not covered for the first year

Old health problems (those that became evident or were treateo before the effective date of your policy) are not covered for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, these pre existing conditions are covered!

If you are 65 or (wer you uill be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the pn>state, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.Reduced benefits for mental Ulness

Half benefits are paid for up to 30 days' confine ment due to mental illness.You cant be turned down!

We guarantee to i.ssue your PROTEtTlON PLUS Hospital Plan (P510 Series) regardless of your age, health or family size. As .soon as we receive your completed application, we will issue your policy and put it in force.

Your coverage begins immediatelyeven before your policy arrives in the mail.

Of course, we can i.ssue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.

If youre already a Physicians Mutual policy owner and would like information about addi tional coverage available, please write for details.EnroU today! No salesman wUl caU

Simply fill out the brief application and mail it back to Physicians Mutual along with $1.(K) for your first month's coverage. There is no medical exam required, no health questions to answer.

There are no salesmen, no middlemen" involved; So dont hesitatemail your applica tion and $1.(K) today!

THREE IMPORTANT GUARANTEES

IWe guarantee to issue this insurance regardless of your age, health or family size.

2 For as long as you live and keep your policy in force, we guarantee never to cancel or refuse to renew your policy.

We guarantee to refund your money if, for any reason, you 3, decide you do not want this protection, and you return your policy within 30 days. sFirst Choose the Plan That Fits Your Needs Best.

With these plans, you can insure family members at a greater savings than buying separate policiesand all collect full cash benefits!

Ideal for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of you no reductions for the spouse.

Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eligible dependent childrenwith full benefits for all. Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.

Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.Now Choose the Cash Benefit Option You Need.RememberYour First Months Premium is Only li.oo! Then Continue at the Low Monthly Rate Shown Below.

Pays $50.00 a day ($1,500.00 a month) from ihe very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Wuwltf 40-<4 esiow

(UK age of pnncipil iiuuml)

Individual $14.95 $17.95 $29.95

Husband-Wife 28.95 34.95 58.95

All-Family 35.75 41.75 65.75

One-Parent Family 21.75 24.75 36.75

Pays $30.00 a day ($900.00 a month) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

39*uim#f 40-64 esaovtf

(UK age of principal insured)

Individual $ 9.55 $11.55 $19.15

Husband-Wife 18.55 22.35 37.75

All-Family 22.95 26.75 42.15

One-Parent Family 13.95 15.95 23.55

NOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase and your benefits do not decrease as you move from one age group to another.

When your policy arrives, youU be given the opportunity to save 81/3% by paying your premium once a year, instead of each month. If you choose to do so, yorU be getting 12 months for the price of 11!A Special Note to People 65 and Ov^er...

Too many people 65 and over have seen a serious accident or illness wipe out their life savings almost overnight. Our PROTECTION PLUS Hospital Plan can help prevent that from happening to you.

You cannot be turned down for this coverage no matter what your age.

Y oull receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you apply, you may request them from us.

Rememberwe pay full cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have, including Medicareno matter how long you are in the hospital. Doesnt it make good sense to mail your application today?

ACT NOW! Get This Handsome Document Holder Mth Your Policy

Protect all your valuable personal papers in one safe place!

This durable vinyl document holder is yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your protection.

New, Easy-to-Read Policy!

At lasta policy written in plain, everyday language that everyone can understand. It takes only a few minutes to read, and youll know exactly what youre covered for.

Fill out and mall Application to: Mr. J.L. Hutton, Jr., PO Box 2257, Asheville, NC 28802NOW Just complete the simple application below and mail with $1.00 today. You cannot be covered until we receive your application. No salesman will call

DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE

APPLICATION

Physicians MutualPROTECTION PLUS Hospital PlanD Individual Plan All-Family Plan' Husband-Wife Plan^ One-Parent Family Plan^If you select the All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan, please list name, date of birth and sex of your spouse below.

Reply before ^ Jan. 21.1984

n OPTION A 512

Pays $50 00 a day ($1,500.00 a month) from the very first day for sickness or accident

511

n OPTIONS

^ Pays $30 00 a day ($900.00 a month) from the very first day for sickness or accident

First

PLEASE PRINT

Middle Initial

Last

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

SE)

INSURED'S NAME

SPOUSES NAME

ADDRESS CITY_

(Street)

(Apt No

STATE-

ZIP

PHONE NO.l

(for customer service only)

I enclose my first month's premium of $1 00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P510 Senes) and the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date

Licensed Resident Agent DATE_

SIGNED X.

Insured's Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT

Please make check or money order payable lo PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.

FORME-510-1 658 46 47 48 49 50 51 512/511-4322NC

Were just a free phone call away!CaU 800-228-9100. We pay for the call.

If we can answer any questions or be of help in any way. don't hesitate to call us. Dial toll-free from any where in the continental United States. Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you anytime from 8 a m. to 8 p m.. Central I imc, Monday through Friday

Were here when you need us'

o> > c Q O

o> q

a %

r o

0> Q (A u

oPhysicians Mutual

Rated A+ (Excellent)

Ihysicians Mutual has been awarded the highest rating A+ (Fxcellent) from A M Best Company, recogm/mg our financial stability and sound operating performance.

At Its founding in 1902, theCompany specialized in health insurance for physicians, suigcons and dentists only. I hen in I %2. recognizing the growing need for extra protection against the rising cost ol hospitalization, we began oflermg supplemental insurance to the general public Headquartered in Omaha licensed m all 50 states and the District of Columbia, Ihysi-cians Mutual is proud ol its record ol service l ast year alone, we paid claims totalling over $l(X).(KK).0(K)onall policies.No matter how large or how small your claim, you can depend on us ...

Ihis xtlu v IS ifu ^reuH'M invi'sinwni I r\ ir maJcandl (unnoi thank voiu'ndii)^!! lor all tour help and (onsidcraiion .vcrtonv should Iwvi' this kind of extra help It has been a (lodsend Mrs. Fois (i. (dad. Idaho... to back your poIi(!y with fast claims service.

"/ want to thank vou for tour e\/>ert sns n o and vourprompt eare for niv illness fmni int sitokc "You are a tsonderful (ompaiit and I /// always he thankful to you for \ou> r/i ' i rtne.

"Idon t know w hat I wouldhati loiu iilioui my poliit which I hase had for ahnut hfn tears.

"f have almost fullt re< ot ercil hain nit stroke and 111 ant to thank you for all ton have done. " Dr. Nelvm B. I rut*sdell. KansasWere here when you need us"

Here is your temporary Identification Card. Fill it out and carry it with you. After we receive your application and issue your policy you will receive your permanent Identification Card.

Were here iriien you need ui

Phyticiaiis Mutual Insurance Compuny

OmilH,N(bndaill(

NAME

DATE MAILED.

AMOUNT SENT $.

TEMPORARY IDENTIFICATION CARD

I i I I

I i

Acr

NO//

O W

2 oc

O S

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Physicians Mutual

Insurance Comply

Omaha, Nebraska

The All-NewraOTECnON PLUS Hospital HanThat Guarantees You

Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY for coveredSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays 50% Increased Benefits for

C ANCER! HEART ATTAC K!PLUS

Pays full cash benefits at any age, even after 65

Pays in addition to any other insurance

We guarantee you can V be turned down

NO SALESMAN WILL CALL

Reply before January 21,1984

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^ViLLE N.C

mOIISTADT:

THi camu

PAYS Off

DJ1 A smash newDIU album,

different from anything she's ever done, mirrors changes in her life and how she feels about herself.

if *

tiis

LOS ANGELES - GeorM Burnt will celebrate his 8h birthday on Jan. 20 by serenading 800 waitresses at Atlantic Citys Bally Hotel. The bash is for women only, and that includes the reporters covering the cosmic event. Joked Bums; I don't know if I can handle 800 women; three or four of them may have to come back the next day." He is already planning his 100th birthday at London's Palladium, a celebration slated to last for two weeks. Meanwhile, Bums will immerse himself in the movie Oh God!HI, in which hell play God and the devil. ... It may only be a supporting

Nkhoison: No nkkel<ind-dime guy

role, but Jack NidiolMNi got

paid In buckets$1 million for playing the inebriated ex-astronaut in Terms of Endearment. Robert Windeler

WASHINGTON - Rorida, Gov. Bob Graham worked as a stagehand grip for a day on the set of Stick, th movie Burt Reynolda is directing in Fort Lauderdale, Ra. It wasnt admiration for Reynolds that gripped the Governor; he was simply making

good on a campaign promise to work for one day at different occupations around the state. He began with the rest of the crew at 7 A.M. and, even at that uncivilized hour, took note of the long delays while cameras and shots were arranged. Remarked the Governor; Its just like waiting for the 1^ islature to act."

... When Supreme Court Justice Sun-(bu Duy OfCoBr nor recently spoke at a dinner sponsored by the Womens Bar Asso-ciation of the District of Colurn* bia, no one expected the bonus of commentary frpm her husband, John, a Washington attorney who was on hand for the speech. He explained that, in marrying Sandra, he was following the judicious advice of his father. who encouraged wedlock with a woman who could produce income. Admittedly, Sandras salary as a Justice

Orah(maouaingaMactrmDeAnaal40tdontkeStriteL

The O'Connors: tales of courtship.

($96,700) is considerably more impressive than the sum she made on her first job after marriaa a newspaper delivery route. But, as Mr.

OConnor told the W Wrxnens Bar Asso-datfon. it was a very sensible career move. The route produced steady income, ta^t her humility, gave her i^lar exercise and kept her dose to the news."

-KaMeen Maxaand JaneOOenberg

NEW YORK -For Doubleday

editor Jackie Onassis it

seems theres no such thing as a simple lunch out. ^e and some colleagues made a recent foray to a Manhattan res-^urant caJled The Press Box, but the name should have been warning enough. By the time the check was paid, news of the celebrated diner was out, and a press conference formed outside the eatery. So the former Rrst Lady made a swift exit through the back door, weaving her way around the restaurants garbage cans ke Pirates,

M-G-Ms new space fantasy, is supposed to include sped effects never before projeded on the silver screen. For the more down-to-earth, the love scenes between Robert Urkh and Mary {Dallas) Crosby are vaunted as the steamiest ever filmed.... James Cmm is the latest to join the ranks of celebrities penning grunt-and-stretch tomes. The book, tentatively titled James Caan's Workout Book, will be puWished by Simon & Schuster later this

year Producers have

signed former General Hospital knockout Janine Ibmer to pl^ the role of Tom Etyrds giri^nd in the anemic NBC series, Boone, hoping that a new face and figure will attract viewers. Anita Summer

Cover photo by Brian Aris

Turner: The ex-Laura 0/General Itapitai tt hoping to resuscitate NBCshUMty drama.

MJUIYnUIIN

ay-star of Newhart

Did you know Bob Newhart before taking the rote as his wife? Wichita FaDs, lex.

I met him briefly at the network with the producers and writers in connection with the show, and again when we read tt^ethei; When 1 got to know him better, his wacky sense of humor suiprised me. He lapses into spontaneous humor if hes amused, or a monologue if he wants to be serious. One thing I especially appreciate; Hes never too busy or too distant; hes al-waj^ ready for you on a professional level.

aVMDOMON

slQrr/Knots Landing

Did you ever turn down any rotes that you now wWi yon luMhi*t7 Foo^Uteepste, N.Y.

1 rej^ed quite a few, but the only one 1 regret turning down was Magnum PI. When I read the scri^, I didnt think it was right for me. 1 still think my inclination was correct. Now 1 see how much Tom Sel-leck does with the role; he was bwn to be a star. I also regret not being able to take part in the movie Pnncess Daisy But 1 was already in Knots Landing. Shame - I missed gcwng on location in Paris

C 164 FAMILY WEEKLY, All riflhts reserved

**Wb stayed a few more days with what we saved"

Amtraks winter **AII Aboard America fares are here. And you Just may save enough to spend a few extra days on vacation.

Weve divided the country into three regions. Go anywhere Amtrak goes in one region for only $175, round-trip. 1o an adjoining region

for $225. Or coast to coast for Just $299, round-trip. Just

return by March 31,1984. rZiiWMM "All Aboard Anwrica fare* ara on sale until February 29,1984. For more information and other restrictions, call your travel agent or Amtrak at 800-USA-RAl L. You cant afford to put off your trip or vacation any longer.'/ 7 /

Mmrm:nUGAMBU PAYS OFF UG

ike many rock stars, Linda Ronstadt has made her share of headlines that have had little to do with music. Whether running off for a well-publicized 1979 African vacation with then-California Gov. Jerry Brown, or candidly admitting to recreational drug use, shes sometimes seemed the very picture of the lost soul. Yet recently she took a bold step in a different direction: At the risk of turning some rock fans off. she recorded What's New (Elektra/Asylum), a collection of pop standards arranged by orchestra leader Nelson Riddle, who worked for many years with Sinatra. At 37, has Ronstadt suddenly come of middle age? As well as her fans? Whatever the explanation. Whats New has become her fastest-selling album ever. Her plans now include cutting a follow-up of oldies and a starring role as Mimi in a production of the opera La Bo-heme in New York City. Recently over lunch at a Manhattan restaurant. Ronstadt talked about her music and her life with Famiiy Weekiy Associate Editor Mary Ellin Bruns.

Bruns: I understand your father introduced you to the aoago on your new album.

Ronstadt: He did. My father, Gilbert, is a wonderful aooner and also sings Mexican music really well [he is part Mexican]; he actually made a living at it at some point, but then he went back to work at my grandfathers hardware store, because that made more sense if you wanted to eat. 1 remember my father buying my older sister, Suzi, a Billie Holiday record, and he used to sing Whatll 1 Do and "Someone to Watch Over Me.

Q: What else do you remember about the stmgs?

Ronstadt: 1 remember one time 1 was out driving and heard Frank Sinatra singing What's New on the radio, and 1 almost drove off the road. 1 said, Thats the most beautiful song I've ever heard. Im just dying to learn that. Ive always loved those songs. Its just that 1 never quite had the nerve to record them. 1 mean, theyre very, very difficult. You cant cheat. You have to know what youre doing.

Q: So youre luvpy with the way Whats New turned out?

Ronstadt: Yes, Im very proud of it. Im more proud of it than of any album Ive ever made. 1 dont listen to my records just to listen to them; 1 dont think very many singers do that. If they do, maybe theres something wrong with them, a strange kind of narcissism. To hear one of my records just drives me crazy; 1 have to put my fingers in my ears. But this record actually didnt bother me. 1 had to listen to it a lot and it didnt make me throw up, so 1 know thats a good sign.

Q: Was your bith^ hel|^ on the

instadt: Oh extremely, because hes so musical and talented that 1 value his opinion. Hes not very generous with his compliments, which is not to say he's stingy, but he just doesnt tell you he likes something unless he does, and when he does tell me he likes something, Im really pleased. He heard the album in all of its stages: 1 played it over thephone for him. Id call him and say. "I got the orchestra in here today. listen to this. Then Id crank it up. The first time he heard it, he went, Boy, youve been listening to Billie Holiday, and 1 went, Uh-oh, Id better tone it down, because I didnt want to copy too much. Ive always liked singing with my father and with my brothers and sisters.

Q: Do you still do that?

Ronstadt: Every time the family gathers in Tucson [Ariz.j, we sing together, and the new ones are coming up, too, my sisters and my brothers kids. My older brother Peters little girl has just got a beautiful voice, and the last time 1 was home, she became the new addition to the

family harmony configurations My older brother and his daughter and l were singing trios, and it was just great. My younger brother, Mikey. sings and runs the family hardware store now and invents things. My maternal grandfother was also an inventor.

Q: What was he like?

Ronstadt: He used to hide under the table and grab our toes; I was terrified of him. He was such a nice man. but he was very explosive and he'd get really excited and carried away. He used to lock himself in the basement for a week at a time. My grandmother would

Ronsta (center) at a 1983 Radio Qry Music Hall concert: the new direction.

bring him his meals and he d be down there inventing the grease gun or something like that. He was one of the pioneers in developing latex. 1 remember the latex: We used to tie each other up with it you couldn t get out no matter what. It cut the circulation off. He tried to invent run-proof stockings one time by dipping them in rubber and baking them in an o 'en. And my mother [Ruthmary] would have to go to school in these beautiful silk stockings that had been baked into this smelly thing that wouldnt run and looked kind of like you had an artificial leg m\ poor mom!

Q: What aort of person was she?

Ronstadt: Oh, she was wonderful [.She died two years ago.] All she hoped for. 1 think, was that one of her four children would be a scholar, and were not scholars. She taught us all to read before we went to school thank goodness. We never would have learned otherwise. My older brother wa.^ the only one who graduated from high school even. Hes chief of police in Tuc-

4 Family WgKtv January 8 i9m

son. The rest of us are just hopeless. And Mom was always interested in everything but herself. She was never vain, although she was very attractive when she was younger. She liked to ' learn about bugs: she wanted to be a forest ranger. It makes me kind of sad. I saw a thing on television, a profile of some girl forest ranger who lives up in the Yukon somewhere. 1 thought how my mother would have liked doing that, but instead she got us. My dad was such a cowboy a real cowboy, but one who was cute and educated and could read and sing. Well, my mother never had a chance once she

saw him. He roped her, she was snagged and she didn't get to be a forest ranger because she was wrangling children.

Q: Do you think your siblings ever envy your way of life?

Ronstadt: My little brother was a professional musician for a while, and he does a lot of recording in Tucson now. I think he has a much better time in the music business than I do, because hes

Vocalizing uMth brother Peter, now Tucson's chief of police.

got all the comforts of living near his family in the place where he grew up, and he gets to tinker and putter with music. He doesnt care whether hes in the greater part of the world of the music business.

Q: Do you envy your siblings set-tied, family-oriented lives?

Ronstadt. I do sometimes, but I would never have been happy like that; I was too restless. I was restless when 1 was born: 1 came out of the womb saying, Whens the next bus? Whens the next event? What are we going to do now?

Q: Do you rmnember singing as a toddler?

Ronstadt: The first words that 1 was able to muster out of my mouth were those asking my mother and father to play their instruments my father to play his guitar and my mother to play her ukulele. 1 always sang, I sang harmonies. 1 was only 3. My brother taught me how to do it. He said, Listen to this. This is the harmony. I was singing the melody, but he said, This is the harmony. Put that in. 1 went, Oh, wow, thats great. Is this how you do it? Then I could sing the harmony.

Q: What was school like?

Ronstadt: Sometimes it was nice and sometimes it was horrible. One of the schools 1 went to was never pleasant, and then I went to another school for a year. It had a different order of nuns that were a little bit better educated, and that was really great. Thats my one good memory of what school could be if you really liked it. 1 remember everything from that year, and that was fifth grade. I remember the report I did on the Middle Ages. I remember all my book reports. Everything was fun all of a sudden, but then, for some reason

I think it had to do with some strange kind of loyalty to my best friend, whom I had left back at the other school I went back to the first school and was promptly miserable again, I mean miserable. It was really an unpleasant ex-, perience, that school was.

Q: What about hi^ adiool?

Ronstadt: I didnt like high school. 1 went at a time when Tbcson was experiencing a real boom-town mentality, and there were a lot of weirdo East Coasters moving in. And it was a pretty racy high school; the social thing was very heavy. 1 never really was very good at being a socialite. I remember high school as being a tremendous amount of pressure, social pressure.

Q: To be cool?

Ronstadt: Yeah, and I remember not wanting to have to cater to it.

Q: What didcool people do?

Ronstadt. They wore Capezio shoes and lambswool sweaters and went to all the football games and got really emotional about it. I could never really get behind that idea of getting so hysterical about the football team. And 1

wasnt learning. It was frustrating.

Q: Did being so close to your fondly make it hard to leave home?

Ronstadt: It was very hard, and I remember I just did it all in one day. I just said, I have to go. They weren't mean about it or anything like that, they were sad. My mother was very worried. 1 was 17.

Q: At the beginning of your career, you were rouumtically involved with some of your produo ers. Did that cause probksns?

Ronstadt: It really didnt. Its just that people gOj Oh, you know, shes having an affair with the producer. I did

Q: Did you ever think,**! cant Uve up to other peoples expectations of me?

Ronstadt: Oh yeah, I used to think I couldnt live up to them. 1 couldnt understand why in the world people bought tickets to my concerts.

Q: Is there anything dtfflcult idwut being a woman in a business dominated by moi?

Ronstadt: The ux)rld is a business dominated by men. 1 think that if you're good and reasonable in the way you conduct yourself, you will do well; and if youre not good and unreasonable in the way you conduct yourself.

The Ronstadts gather hr a barbecue in 1950 at their Arizona home: (from right) Linda, Suzi, Ruthmary, Gilbert, Peter.

very little of that compared to people who marry their managers and stuff like that. The fact remains that those are the people you meet and with whom you have the greatest amount in common. Some fans wonder why movie stars marry movie stars. Well, they meet each other on location. It would have been a little weird for me to have an affair with my dentist, who was probably the only other human being I saw at the time. 1 didnt have a lot in common with my dentist.

Q: is it hard a4|usting to celebrity?

Ronstadt: Yeah, because your friends say youve changed, but really they've changed. Sometimes they treat you with more deference, and youre indulged in ways that aren't good; and sornetimes they treat you with reverse deference and give you a hard time.

you will have trouble no matter what sex you are.

Q: Touring as much as you do must get rough sometimes. What Is It like to be on the road?

Ronstadt: The road is hard; its not a really healthy place to l)e. I need a lot of exercise on the road I run and I go to the gym you have to do it. Half the band goes to the gym, the other hall goes to the bar. Im with the gym half: I take good care of myself.

Q: Does It get lonely?

Ronstadt: It does It gets boring, too, excruciatingly boring. I started studying languages so Id have something to do.

Q: Do you still get stagefright?

Ronstadt Always 1 think everybody does, whether they admit it or not My

Family Weekly January - i9m 5

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RONSnm

face twitches. Ive seeinnyself on tele vision, my cheek kind of doing a dance.

Q: You said once that dmnestk bliss was ihe hi|^est form of hap*

Onstadt: Im not sure. Im not saying that its better than anything else. It is a form of emotional high. So is singing, so is having a rich life and so is not being in a trap. Not being in a trap is a very advanced form of domestic bliss.

Q: You've never married. Does being a muridan get in the iay of forming lasting relationships?

Ronstadt: Maybe it does, but only because choice is the enemy of commitment. And 1 dont know that other peoples marriages last so well when theyre staying home. I think marria^ iis something invented by human beings. Its not a biological institution.

Q: Does it bother you to have the press constantly scrutinizing your love life?

Ronstadt: I think its stupid. I think, Who cares? They dont get it right 95 percent of the time. Its totally beside the point.

Q: Did it annoy you that the media taiicAii about Linda Ronstadt and Mick dagger, linda Ronstadt and Jerry

Ronstadt: 1 never had a romance with Mick Jagger. You know what J mean? Hes a friend of mine; we used to play music together sometimes; I sang with him on stage once.

Q: One musk critic said tbat no matter how much your songs deal with vulnerability, you seem to be a strong person.

Ronstadt: Strong doesnt make you not vulnerable. Sometimes weakness makes you less vulnerable. I was always kind of strong-minded, even when 1 was 3 years old. I wasnt exactly the kind of person you tried to boss around. I was not inclined to boss other people around, but 1 was not inclined to be bossed either. And there was nobody to boss me, really: 1 grew up in the desert.

Q: Where to home for you now?

Ronstadt: I have places in New York City and Los Angeles.

Q: Do you prefer one to the other?

Ronstadt: I dont like either one.

Q; Where would you like to live?

Ronstadt: Nairobi, maybe. Yeah it felt like home when I was there. I mean, 1 cant live in Nairobi theyre having a revolution every two or three minutes but off the top of my head, 1 would say Nairobi. If you ask me next week, I might say something else.

Q: Do you feel more comfortable with celebrity now?

Ronstadt: 1 dont think anybody ever

gets used to it, but Ive learned more sophisticated ways to cope with it. You just learn to do things more quietly.

Q: Are you still restless?

Family weekly January 8 i9B4 7

Ronstadt: Yes, but Im not unhappy, and 1 enjoy my work. I think there are two major requisites for not being a totally miserable human being, and the first one absolutely the first one is

to like your work, whatever it is. The other thing is to have nice people to work with. If those two things are O.K. in your life, youve t about 99 percent of it licked. W

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2yj

California Millionaire Mbnts To Share The Wealth

You think times are tough and you've got problems?

Weii, I remember when a bank turned me down for a S200 loan. Now I lend money to the bank Cer-tincates of Deposit at SIOO^ a crack.

I remember the day a car dealer got a httle nervous because I was a couple of months behind in my payments and repossessed my car. Now I own a Rollt Royce. I paid for it in full with cash.

I remember the day my wife phoned me, crying, becauK the landlord had shown up at the house, demanding his rent and we didn't have the money to pay it.

Now we own Tive homes. Two are on the oceanfrom in California (I use one as my ofTice). One is a lakefront "cabin" in Washington (that's where we spend the whole summer loafing, fishing, swimming, and sailing). One is a condominium on a sunny beach in Mexico. And one is snuggled right on the best beach of the best island in Hawaii Maui.

Right now I could sell all this property, pay off the mortgages, and without touching any of my other investments walk away with over $730,000 in cash. But I don't want to

PROOF!

Dm'I lake ay ward far h. TiMie ai n-ttrpu fra* wtktn la araipapwi and

Tkw!

H* only aorki half the year in hit unninf office on CaUfomit't Stmtet Beach, and even when bet thart he putt in ibort houn In other wordi. Joe Karho ta the prototype for.. .'The Laiy Mani Way to Riehet."

Joe doct more than dwell on perional pro-Meim; he lolvct them

Which it a nice chanfc: Karbo abnoit went hankrupt back in (2 .

The book hat drawn hundrtdt of lettcn from penoiu who have profited by it

taa Aiwdaa HataM-Eamalnar;

Coim broke wai the best thitii that ever happened to me," eaplaint Joe iCarbo who went from one buiinett trouble to a million. dottar bminen fortune.

Ahcr boundiif around ibow biz. advertit-it. and real eume, be aiade his fortune . .S230.000.

Money MaUap OppaiMaltJri:

Maybe Joe Karbo has the secret. Don't you think you owe it to yourself to fiiid out what it ittUabout?...liuttrinithcdit andl'ffloff on a vacation myieir. Get the idea?

He Baaiaa Gtabr.

Jay Haws of Chico. Cal. said the pep tUk.. in "The Lazy Man's Way to Riches" bat "chained my life. and upped his freelance r*Phic desifner income from $2000 to $30.000 annually.

I'm not rich yet." said Haws, "but I tee the Upht at the end of the tunnel . It (ave me the swift kick in the pamt that I needed."

He's proframmed the path to riches for the lazy man.

IheKanawaiySiar:

He prints uaitmeait like "Most people arc too busy camiitf a livint to make any money ." He should have added that too many people these days are too busy eamins a livint to do anyUviiK.

sell, because I dont think of my homes as "invettments. Ive got other real estate and stocks, bon^, and cash in the bank for that.

I remember when 1 lost my job. Because I was bead over heels in ikbt, my lawyer told me the only thing I could do was declare bankruptcy. He was wrong. I paid off every dime.

Now, I have a million dollar line of credit; but I still dont have a job. Instead, I ct up every weekday morning and decide whetha I want to go to work or not. Sometimes I do for 5 or 6 hours. But about half the time, I decide to read, go for walk, sail my boat, swim, or ride my bike.

I know what its like to be broke. And I know what its like to have everything you want. And 1 know that you like me can deckk which one its going to be. Its really as easy as that. Thats why 1 call it The Lazy Mans Way to Rkhes."

So Im going to ask you to send me something I dont need: money. Ten dollars to be exact. Why? Because I want you to pay attention. And I figure that if youve got SIO invested, youll look ovCT what I send you and decide whether to send it back.. .or keep it. And I dont mmi you to keep it unless you agree that its worth at least a hundred times what you invested.

Is the material "worth SIO? No if you think of it as paper and ink. But thats not what Im selling. What 1 am selling is information. Mon information than I give when Im paid SIOOO as a guest speaker. Mon information than I give in a one-hour consultation for S300.

But youre really not risking anything. Because first, I dont want you to send me any money at least none that I can use. Instead, as a token of your sincerity, send in your check or money order and postdate it for six weeks from today. You see, its not really money beuse its not negotiable besides, I wont even touch it for six weeks anyway.

In this way youll have plenty of time to receive my material, look it over, try it out and prove to yourself that everything I am telling you is true.

I know what youre thinking: He got rkh telling people how to get rich. The truth is and this is very important the year before I shared The Lazy Mans Way to Riches, my net income was $216,646. And what Ill send you tells just how 1 made that kind of money.. .working part time...a few hours a day... about 8 months out of the year.

It doesnt require education. Im a high school graduate.

It doesnt require capital. Remember I was up to my neck in debt when I started.

It doesnt require luck. Ive had more than my share. But Im not promising you that youll make as much money as I have. And you may do better. I personally know one man who used these principles, worked hard, and made II ipillion dollars in 8 years. But money isnt everything.

It doesnt require talent. Just enough brains to know what to look for. And ru tell you that.

It doesnt require youthi One woman I worked with is over 70. Shes traveOed the world over, making all the money she needs, doing only what I tauidit her.

It doesnt require experience. A widow in Chicago has been averaging $23,000 a year for the past 3 yean, using my methods.

What does it require? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to absorb what Ill send you. Enough to put the principles into action. If you do just that nothing more, nothing le the results win be hard to believe. Remember I guarantee,.

You dont have to give ip your job. But you may soon be making so much moi^ that youll be aUe to. /Once again I guarantee it. '

I know youre skeptical. Well, here are some comments from other people. (Initials have been used to protect the writers privacy. The originals are in my files.) Im sure that, like you, these people didnt believe me either when they dipped the coupon. Guess they figured that, since I wasnt going to deposit their checks for six weeks, they had nothing to lose.

They were right.

And hens what they gained:

Made Smjm Jad fooling aroand

In February 1974 you sent me (for ten bucks) your Lazy Mans Way to Riches. Since then I have made approximately 30 grand ($30,000) just fooling around on the basis of your advice. You see, I really am lazy otherwise I could have made 30 million! Thank you!

R. McK., Atlanta, GA

SZd.fM la 45 days

...received $24,000.00 in the mail the last 43 days.

Thanks again.

E.G.N., Matewan, WV

Made caoagh to retire a( 41

If it hadnt happened to me, I wouldnt have bdieved it...A few years ago, I had nothing to lose. 1 was unemployed and broke. I didnt even own a car and I lived in a cheap apartment. My total assets were half of a Ducati Motorcycle, and my liabilities could be read on my BankAmerkard statement.

Now, thanks to you and the Lazy Mans program, I have made enough money (at age 41) to retire in style. Let me assure you that I have not come into any money by inheritance or marriage or by any other means except through the practicing of your program..

R.A., Huntington Beach, CA

From S5t to $565 per week

... when I sent for your (Lazy Mans Way to Riches), I was delivering the L.A. Times for $30 per week...Now...I earn an average of $363 per week, have $7,000 in the bank and a condominium thats worth

$83,000. j Culver Chy, CA

Theres oo stoppiag me

Since Ive got your (Lazy Mans Way to Riches) in July, Ive started 4 companies. . .theres no stopping me and Im so high I need chains to keep me ontheground. oR

Wow, M docs work!

Oddly enough, I purchased Lazy Mans Way to Riches some six mtmths ago, or so, read H.. .and really did nothing about it. Then, about three weeks ago, when I was really getting desperate about my financial situation, I remembered it, re-read it, studied it, and this time, put it to work and WOW. it does work! Doesnt take much time, either.. .1 guess some of us just have to be at a severe pmnt of deq>erati(Hi before we overcome the ultimate laziness, procrastination. J.K., Anaheim. CA

Made$7B,IM

A $70,0()0 thanks to you for writing The Lazy Mans Way to Riches. Thats how much Ive made...

1 use this extra income for all of the good things in life, exotic vacations, classic automobiles, etc. Soon I hope to make enough to quit my regular job and devote full time to making money the easy way...

D.R., Newport Beach. CA

$2M,Mt la devca moaths

Two years ago, I mailed you ten dollars in sheer desperation for a better life... One year ago, just out of the blue sky, a man called and offered me a partnership...! grossed over $260,000 cash business in eleven months. You are a God sent miracle to

" B.F., Pascagoula, MS

Steadily apward ever dace

I ordered Lazy Mans Way to Riches in June...by Se^ember, my career was launched and has gone steadily upward ever sinoe.

Mrs. B.A., Walnut Creek, CA S7,NBinnvedays Last Monday I used what I learned on page 83 to make $7,000. It took me all week to do it. but thats not bad for five days work.

M.D., Topeka, KS

What Im saying is probably contrary to what youve heard from your friends, your family, your teachers, and maybe everyone else you know.

I can only ask you one question.

How many of them are millionaires?

So its up to you.

Six weeks from today, you can be nothing more than a little older or you can be on your way to getting rich. You decide.

The wisest man I ever knew told me something I never forgot: Most people are too busy earning a living to make any money.

Dont uke as long as I did to find out he was right.

rn prove it to you, if you'll send in the coupon now. Im not asking you to beUeve me. Just try it. If Im wrong, all youve lost is a couple of minutes and a postage stamp. But what if Im right?

Some have called it a Miracle. Some have called it Magic. Youll call it "The Secnt of the Ages."

As for me, I thank God that before he died Millionain Joe Karbo left, for all to shan, the secnt of "The Lazy Mans Way to Riches The above story, which is in his own words, is his gift to you.

Because of the nature of this spmal offering, we can guarantee delivery only to the readers of this publication who respond within the next 10 days.

After that date, orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis as long as supplies last.

To order, write your name and address on the coupon and send it with your $10 today.

Remember, the only way to guarantee prompt delivery is to respond today.

If you have any questions, you may call us at (714) 898-4357 during normal business hours. Make your check or money order payable to Financial Publishers.

Joe Kwto - HW, I7I0J Sowh ProfK.

Suma Bmdi. CA 90742

Sworn Statement:

On the basis of my professional relationship as his accountant, I certify that Mr. Karbos net worth is more than one million dollars.

Stuart A Cogan

Bank Reference:

Bank of Westminster 8231 Westminster Avenue Westminster. CA 92683

Financial Publishers 17105 South Pacific. Dept. 9 Sunset Beach, California 90742 You may be full of beans, but what have 1 got to lose? Send me The Lazy Mans Way To Riches. Enclosed is my check or money order postdated six weeks from today!

If I return your material for any reason within that time, return my uncashed check or money order to me. On that basis, heres my ten dollars.

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Shown smaller ihan actual sizeMaster glassmakers from around the world create an exclusive collection of finely crafted miniatures you could not assemble in any other way.

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size, cost and preparation time of your fete carefully. Think beyond a shopping list of food: List the china, silverware and serving pieces you want to use; stock the bar and ice-cube trays several days ahead of time; and a week before the party, gradually clean out your refrigerator to make room for the extra supplies youll need on party day.

T^e a look at our menus; We give several make-ahead recipes so that you just have to cook or warm them shortly before serving. The recipes are also easy to prepare and have been planned with the season in mind. We've included serving suggestions and last-minute tips. Youll findthat engineering a party keeps you relaxed and the f^ivities right on track.

INVENTIVE ITALIAN MENU

Golden Venetian Fish Crisp Toast Slices Bread Sticks Oven Peppers Stuffed with Mediterranean Rice Grilled Chicken Breasts with Olive Oil. Lemon and Oregano Endive, Escarole and Lettuce Salad Italian Bread Butter Cheese Board of Bel Paese, Gorgonzola and Provolone Red, Green and Black Grapes Dried Figs Almonds Walnuts ' Galestro Spanna EspressoGBEMMmRS sTurmwiTH MBNnMIAMAN na

2 mcdimn oakNW, sikcd W-locb tbkk and separated into rings 1 large dove garlk, minced I cop white mne vinegar I cup water '/t cup golden raisins 1 bayl^

Vi teaspoon salt, or to taste V* teas|>oon freshly ground hlack

2 tablespoons toasted pine nuts 2 tablespoons chopped parsley

l.Cut fish into I'A-inch pieces Roll in

flour to coat. In large skillet, heat ^-inch depth of oil over medium-high heat. Fry fish pieces in single layer, turning once, until fish is opaque and surfaces are lightly browned. Drain on paper toweling, then arrange in single layer in shallow dish.

2Vt cups water 1 cup converted white rice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine IVi teaspoons sah, or to taste 1 medhon tomato, peeled and chopped 6 green onions, chopped cup chopped, pitted ripe olives

1 dove garik, minced

2 Ubiespoons olive or vegetable oil 6 medium-size green peppers

V* cup grated Parssesan cheese

1. In medium saucepan, bring water to boil. Add rice, butter and 1 teaspoon salt. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat and let stand covered until all water is absorbed, about 5 minutes.

2. While rice is cooking, combine tomato, green onions, olives, garlic, oil and re maining '/i teaspoon salt; mix well.

3. Cut tops off green peppers, remove seeds and core. S^lop edges with paring knife. In about 4 cups of boiling water, parboil green peppers until crisp-tender, about 5 minutes. Drain well.

4. Stir tomato mixture into hot cooked rice. Fill peppers with this mixture, using about

cup for each and mounding high. Sprinkle lightly with Parmesan cheese. Serve hot or at room temperature.

Makes 6 servings

Note: This recipe can be prepared ahead, refrigerated and served cold. To serve hot, cover and heat in 400 oven for 20 to 30 minutes until heated through.oouwMViHnuuinfH

1 Ih. bouekM fitfa flUets (ole, iuUbat or snapper)

3 tablespoons floor VegeUbie oil for frying

2 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil

Family January 8 i984 1 1

2. In large skillet, heat the 2 tablespoons oil over medium heat. Add onions and garlic; saut 3 minutes. Add remaining ingredients except nuts and parsley. Increase heat to high; cook uncovo^ for about 15 minutes, to reduce liquid by one-fourth.

3. Pour reduced broth over fish and sprinkle with pine nuts. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate 8 to 12 hours.

4. To serve: Bring to room temperature. Place portions on individual plates, spoon some of the liquid over each serving and ^rinkle with parsley.

5. This is an excellent dish as a first course, to serve with white wine in your living room before guests are seated at dinner.

Makes 6 to 8 appetizer servings, or 4 maHsh servings Note Adapted from a traditional Italian recipe served at Altri Tempi Restaurant in New York City.

8 whole, large chkkea breasts, split, sklnaedaadlHMed % cnpoUveoU Vi cop leoMXi joicc V* emp finely chopped parsley 1 teaspoon oregano leaves I teas|ioon salt, or to taste teaspoon freshly groond pepper Bonqnet of parsley sprigs

1. Prepare chicken breasts for marinating.

2. In shallow glass, porcelain or'stainless pan. combine olive oil, lemon juice, parsley, oregano, salt and pepper; stir to mix.

3. Arrange chicken in marinade; turn to coat both sides. Cover and place in refrigerator for a few hours or a day to marinate.

4. Just before serving, place drained chicken breasts on rack and ^11 3 to 4 minutes per side, 4 inches from heating element or 7 inches from hot. glowing coals.

5. In small sauco>an, heat marinade and let boil uncovered about 10 minutes to reduce.

6. Arrange grilled chicken on serving platter or board, pour reduced marinade over and garnish aid of platter with a bouquet of parsley. Makes 8 servings

ELEGANT, ECLECTIC MENU

Smoked Oyster Hors d'oeuvres Camembert Croquettes Cashews Watiuts Almonds Beef and VegaaNe Ragout in Acorn Squash Whole-Wheat Italian Bread-Butter Green Salad with Endive and Avocado Cabernet Sautignon Vanilla ke Cream with Scotch V^iskey Miniature Chocolate-Chip Cookies Coffee

SSSfSliSS^

20 whole pitted

20 medieB-stoe moked oysters (boot 314-oz. can, drafaietQ 10 lean bacon sikes, halved

1. Stuff each prune with an oyster. Wrap each with a half bacon slice and secure with wooden pick.

2. Broil 4 or 5 minutes, turning once, to cook bacon crisp. Or bake on rack over shallow pan in a 425 oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 20 appetizers

CAlMIIBiei OKKWimS

2 (4*0X4 pkgs. caaieaibert cheese, soft ripened and weD chilled

2 Family WteEKi.Y* JANUARY S 1984

2 eggs, well beaten % cnp ffaw dry bread crmabs Vegetable oil for frying

1. Cut each cheese wedge in half. Dip each portion into eggs, coating completely. Roll wedges in bread crumbs to cover com

pletely. Repeat, breading each portion twice. Cover and chill.

2. Just before frying, place breaded cheese wed^ in freezer fpr 8 to 10 minutes, pry a few portions at a time in 1-inch deep, hot (375T vegetable oil, about 15 seconds on

each side, or until golden brown. Drain

3. Serve hot as hors d oeuvres, or for dessert with fruit and wine. Refrigerate any left-Makes I dozen

overs.

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1 cup Madeira wine

2 Ibc stewing beef, cubed Vi cup vegetable oil

IVk cops chopped onion

1 cop coarsely chopped green pepper

2 doves garlic, minced 2Vi cups beef stock

2 cups peeled, quartered tomatoes 1 bay leaf

1 teaspoon oregano leaves Salt to taste

Freshly ground black pepper to taste

2 cups each potatoes and yams,

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peeled and sliced Vk-incb tfakfc

1 cup thickly sliced mushrooms 3 carrots, sUced V^inch thick

3 medhauMrlze acorn squash, halved lengthwise and seeded

2 tablespooas chopped parsley

1. .Soak prunes and apricot halves in /i cup Madeira until soft, preferably overnight.

2. In Dutch oven, brown meat in half of the oil over high heat Remove and reserve meat and juices. In same pan. use remaining oil and saute onion, green pepper and garlic. Add stock and remaining Madeira; bring to a boil. Add reserved meat and juices, tomatoes and seasonings Cover and simmer until meal is tender, about 2'^ hours.

3. Add remaining vegetables except parsley; continue cooking until just tender. In the last 5 minutes of cooking, add halfof soaked fruit; save remainder for garnish

4. In shallow baking pan, place acom-squash halves cut-side down; add water to depth of '/i inch and bake in 400 oven for 45 minutes, or until fork tender.

5. Ladle steaming-hot ragout into hot acom-squash halves and garnish with remaining soaked fruit and a sprinkle of parsley. Place on large platter or cutting board to serve.

Makes 6 sewmgs

Note; Make ragout a day or two before serving or make one or two weeks before and freeze. Prepare aa^rn squash the day before. The fun of this dish is in its presentation, so allow time to do it well.

A UTTLE TEX-MEX MENU

Cream Cheese with Hot-Pepper Jelly Satlines Guacamole Tostadas Cheddar-Turkey-Rice Enchiladas Romaine Lettuce Salad with Savel Oranges, Red Onions and Olives Hot Com Bread Butter Caramel Flan Assorted Been - Coffee

OUViil

3 buudwa rtMMine lettuce, washed and dried

2 red oatona, peeled and thinly sliced into ringi

3 large navel oranges, peeled a^ alird crooawlae ^

I cup sUced, pitied, ripe Mack olivea % cup vegetable oU Vt cup red wine vinegar y# teaspoon ougar, or to taate Vi traspoon coarse salt, or to taste 'A teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

Dash Tabasco sauce

1. Wash, dry and tfien chill romaine lettuce leaves. Tear into bite-size pieces and place into salad bowl.

2. Arrange the red onions and navel oranges on top of the greens Spnnkle the black olives over ail. Cover and refrigerate, or serve nght away

3. Make salad dressing: In medium-size lar.

TaMILY Wmu-Y * JAHLAHY K l!lM 13

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combine v^etable oil, wine vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper and Tkbasco; cover jar and shake wdl to mix. Pour dressing over salad just before serving and toss to mbc.

Makes 8 servings

"SftsssasB'*'"

\Vt cupa water Vi cup converted white rice

1 teaspoon aalt, or to taste

2 cops cooked turkey, cut Into JnUenne strips

2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese 1 can (4 oz.) dion>ed green chilles, drained

1 can Jar (4 oz.) pimientos, drained andch^p|>ed

12 com tortillas, ahont 5 Inches In diameter Vi to % cim vegetable oU

2 rsns (15 oz. eadi) tomato sauce Vi to Vi teaspoon Uqnld red pepper

sanee

Sonr cream

1. In small saucepan, bring water to a boil. Stir in rice and Vi teaspoon of the salt. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat.

2. Stir in turkey, 1 cup of the cheese, green chilies, pimientos and remaining Vi teaspoon salt. Let stand covered for 5 minutes.

3. To soften tortillas, heat '/i cup of the oil in 10-inch skillet. Place tortillas, one at a time.

in hot oil; quickly turn to coat both sides and remove. (Add more oil as needed-)

Drain on paper toweling.

4. Spoon about V* cup rice mixture down center of each tortilla. Roll up tightly and

place in single layer seam-side down in greased 9 x 13-inch baking pan. Combine

tomato sauce and red pepper sauce; pour over tortillas. Sprinkle with remaining 1 cup cheese. Cover and refrigerate until ready to bake.

5. Bake with cover on at 350 until heated through, about 40 minutes. Serve with sour cream. Makes 6 servings, 2 tortillas each

CARAMIL CUSW FIAN

1 cupsu^

6 eggs, well beaten

1 can (14 oz.) sweetened condmsed milk (not evaporated)

2 cups water

1 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup heavy cream, wfalnwd, <q>tlonal

1. Preheat oven to 325. Place sugar in lai^, heavy skillet and carmelize by cooking over medium heat, stirring constantly with wooden spoon until it melts and turns golden brown. Tilting pan, pour and spread the syrup over the bottom of an ungreased 10 X 6-inch baking dish or 104nch quiche pan. S^ aside to cool.

2. In lai^ bowl, combine eggs, sweetened condens milk, water and extract. Pour into the caramel-coated pan. Place filled dish into large! shallow baking pan; place on oven rack and fill second pan with 1 inch hot water. Bake for 1 hour, or until knife inserted V4 inch from center comes out clean. Cool on rack for 30 minutes, then place in refrigerator to chill completely.

3. Loosen edges with spatula and carefully turn out onto serving platter. Refrigerate until serving time, if d^ired, top with whipped cream before serving. Makes 8 servings

14 FamlyWeekly*JANUARY8*i9M

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CHRISTOPHER BOOK, FW-184

P.O Box 595 West Paterson, N.J. 07424

City/Sais

I Dept.174. Brockton. MA02403

BUYERS

GUIDE

SoRd-Brass Beauty!

The Wall Swinger in hand-polished solid brass is functional for any room. Versatile, it ex tends to 2 feet and comes complete with IIV2' diameter, textured white shade. Specify polished brass or mellow antique finish. Has three-way light with luxe cord cover. Terrific buy! $19.99 plus $3 p&h each. Robelier, Dept. FWE, 1500 South 50th St.. Philadelphia. PA 19143.

Change Holder

What a great idea - a solid-brass holder to house your pocket change. Handy, it solves the problem of where to empty pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters that collect every day. Also ideal to keep your keys! Saves wear and tear on pants pockets. 4' X 3Vi'. Wonderful for any man. $3.98 plus85< p&h. Har riet Carter, Dept. FW 8063C. No. Wales, PA 19454.

FfM Color Brochuros- Ovr 50 Doslgns

Cool Shoes Cihk* Bodywy

For Guys or Gals!

ICool Shoos- P O Bo 32 Son CIWTWrVo. CA92672J

MARKET PLACE

.....

MASTERCAM). VISA. Dapt Stora. Gasolina cords, plus cback cashing card for amorgancy cash. Bodcradlt, nocradll. woman, ihidjmtswa

iiuarcmtaa cradil cards for cmyonal Coll now for raa datails and an applicaflon. Flral Sacurity Cradil. 1400-227.3600, Kl. 5._

_or

BntTHDAY ANinYERSAirr REMIin>ai BQIVICE. Datailt 25*. Ramindar. Box 288. Toomsuba. MS 39364

FMST WEEJttT CIMWIED AW nmduea BIG MAHJ Low coat Fraa foWm CUm^^Inc 676 Si Clair. Chicaoo. 160611. Call 312-337-3090

iniO(ETETITE~~

oppomf aapaclally fotfha

5'4"(crimaadWOman

Recognizing petite is a size, we filled a catalog witti fashions, shoes and accessories designed expressly for your petite dimensions. Sizes 4-16.

SEND$i fora SPRING CAIALOG

and RECEIVE A

$2 BONUS DISCOUNT

to uw on your flrsl Ofdm

rciiiE

NAME

Dupt. ASVZ 3740E34fhSf, Box 27800 Tucson AZ 65726

ADDRESS

CITY.

.SIATE

.ZIP.

for the fuller figure

OLD PUEBLO TRADERS PRESENTS

M l this catalog for the luller figured woman

\ Fashions with the perfect mix ol style and

proportion in halt and womens sizes. Also selected misses sizes Plus shoes up to WW widths

send $1 for a SPRING CMALOG ^CENH* $2 BONUSDISCpUW

gO(X5 towards lirsi order

------R

Dopr ADS6 3740 E 34lh St Box Z7800 Tucson, Ar 857Z6

ENCLOSED IS $

(chock or money order)

.ZIP.

40 BRAND NEW

TOWELS

UNWOVEN COTTON OR RAYON - AonrWd bmiWul Colon BRAND NEW - NOT Sicondo - '40 Tomfotorll 75or80IOfOly335 1Ojiiol4 95 Supor Quotty Pb bdudo SOo in tor polB otio hdkia wRh EACH 001 of 40 Towoto you buy Wo know Tomio - to n ooM 70.000,000 ointoy Fund flotoon wrtto tor quonlfly prIcM Monoy-tock Suonrrbo No COO 'I Plo Ntow up to 6 wko tor dollvory

oiTotNaco

lIKUotolllnoi H.liMo.MOIItgi

Myk

RffftSllBBS

WB-

PlitBdh

SaMMilil

LiffliM tbnB only! ^ ^

Babys pracwus shoes gorgaoosiy pialad m SOLID METAL only *5 99 pr Don.l contusa IhiS oHer o' ganutrra litetima BRONZE PLATING with painter) imitalions VPur order is fully prolected by our loo"-Money Bad Guarantee Also Porlratt Slands dllus iraiad). ashtrays boohands TV lamps at oreat sav mgs Ideal Grh tor Dad or Grandparents SEND NO MONEY' Rush name & address lor lull details rrtortay saving certilicale and handy mailing sac to

AMERICAN BRONZING CO. BOX 053>A2e, Bxly, Ohio 45209

FREE

COLOR CATALOG

Build Your Own GrindMlwr Clock PrIcM Stimno UndBT

(including movameni and diall

mastercard visa and DINERS CLUB ACCEPTED

Call or Write

EMPEROR*

ClXXtK COMPANY

WORLDS LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF QHANDFATHER CLOCKS Dapt 1018. Emperor Induatnal Pars Fiirhopa. Alabama 36S3?

. Phona 1 206 8-2316 >

CKINGUPON HEALTH INSURANCE

With health costs rising faster than any other type of personal expense, a single accident or extended illness could completely

1UE1MBI3I00IB

iwoRninFORONirm-

snwanK imoNcnM n

DcSboSe-HirTM

When it comes to helping children discover th joy of retdinft

nobody does it like Dr. Seuas. His marvelous stories, appealing characters, and colorful ilhistrations are so full of fun. kids return to them again and again.

The words are just right for young tenders, toa They re in large, clear type. They often tell the story in thyme. And th^'re so closely related to the pictutes that, with a little help from Mom or Dad. even pre-schoolers can start reading all by themselves. And the best part is that when a child IS turned on to reading hy Dr. Seuss and his friends, he generally stays turned on to reading for bfe.

AHAVTYSIMT ROM IW OM.Y lOOIC aw

WITH ML sans.

This IS a wonderful time to introduce your child to Dr. Seuss and his friends, aial these three books are ideal surters;

The Cal in the Hat" by Dr. Seuss. tkeen Eggs and Ham" by Dr. Seuss d "Bears on Wheels'featuring the famous Beienstam Bears. ^Tl send your child all three, which cost SM.85 at the tegular retail price, and bill you for only $1.95 phis shipping and handling.

WISMOSAVMGdy

ARBOVT.

So send now. And along with three introductory books for less than the price of one. well include, free. The C in the Hat canvas tote lg shown on this page. It's a gift your child will love and its youn to keep free even if you should decide to return the three books and tear up the bill. Please read full details in the order form, then fill it out and mail it today.

Hw's w dlpAe le hif efAhi elw.

SIO^

aunns

TOTE MG fRS

Actnowandyoull receive free tins durable canvas tote bag.

featuring every childs friend. The Cat in the Hat.

UMMBAMBI ihmhuM

ADmmomefGftttrBtifnmktt.

1 ShennaB'Eiiivike.DanbuntConecticutOBSlfi

I m wrinihn aoawey. Plww acrepl layehflftenroBment and acMT^W'nS HAT. GSE&EGG5 AND HAM and BEABS ON WHEELS (tet^ value Skint Mdhifi me far only SinplMiliiRRaBdhiBdBM.AkindideTheCAmtheHat canm tote MB ai frae ^ f Mt I leem ti B itndectory hoefci iotndBcliKT book^ nqr cUd wl iben recehw 2 aew I BOOBevn4attoattiipechdiiMatehpriwof(^S3J5 eacA fte alBppihi atil IWidEaf. Salea tax ia extra when irB-cBUe; I aar CHKR A ay iime. And even if I do not purdaae a Hjebeoli, I nay keepthcieegil

Mite Mt. Dwft

By Kate Kelly

wipe out your savings and assets if you're without adequate insurance.

You or your spouse may already have coverage as a job benefit, ^d if so, family members may presently be included or generally added at a reasonable cost.

If you do not have a plan throuj^ your employer, shop for a group policy through a union or professional or fraternal o^anization to which you belong. This is usually less expensive than an individual policy, and you need not have a physical to qualify. However, if group coverage is not available to you, compare prices and benefits on individual 0)ntracts with several insurance agents or companies.

As you review your present coverage or shop for new options, expect to pay for routine doctor visits. Whats key is to insure against the health problems that cannot be absorba! by the family budget.

lypes of Payment

Health-insurance ben^ts typically fall into three eateries: full coverage, flat-fee payment or a shared-cost arrangement. Some plans, usually hospitalization insurance, pay 100 percent for a spedfic period of time. Other policies may place limits, paying a flat fee on surgical and medical costs.

Insurance can also have a system of deductibles and co-insurance. The deductible is the amount you must contribute bdore the insurance company starts making payments, and co-insurance is a method of sharing costs, usually 75-25 or 80-20, with the individual paying the smaller amount The larger the deductible or co-insurance percentage you can afford, the lower your premiums.

Now a^ yourself these questions:

Exaafy what is covered? carefully. noting inclusions and exclusions. If you have a health problem, there may be a waiting period before cover-age of that condition begins.

/s there a deductible? And if so, how much? How is it applied? For example, is it per person or per family?

With co-irtsumnce, is there an amount cdxwe which the company pays 100 percent? This is to your advantage.

Is the policy noncancdable by the company? If so, ycm can continue to renew at market rates.

A new trend in health care, which is actually an alternate form of insurance, is the health maintenance o^anization (H.M.O.). For a relatively reasonable monthly or quarte^ fee, you can generally recme hospitalization and sui^-cal coverage as well as constant preventive health care. IW

Kate Kelly o a writer specializing in business and consumer topics.

16 pAkflLY Weekly Jani;aiiv19m

Wiskgets ring around the collar

%and your whole wash (lean.

40(

Sdve40<

onWisk Laundry Detergent

TO DEALER Lever will reimburse you tor the tace value otthis coupon, plus 8( handling, provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms ot this otter Cash value 1/100lh otit Lever Brothers Company, Box 1385 Clinton. Iowa 52734 Limit one coupon per purchase Good only on Wish Any other use consWutes fraud.

mil M17M3T

40(

THE i^DEEPENING ^X)NCERN ABOUT V CJROUNDWiffER

By Michael D'Antonio

;

eneath the blacktop and the wheatfields of America courses a giant system of un* seen streams a water supply twice as big as all of the countrys rivers, ponds and lakes combined. It is estimated at 50 quadrillion gallons. Half of the nations drinking supply, 21 billion gallons a day, is drawn from these mthty aquifers. But this source of clean, life-sustaining water is threatened by an insidious kind of pollution: chemicals and wastes that seep into the soil and then enter the water supply. This may be Americas next, and toughest, environmental challenge.

In the past 10 years, state officials and the Federal Environmental Protection Agency have found more than 7,700 sites where underground water has been ^iled.

In Gray, Me., 16 private wells were closed when toxic chemicals from a nearby landfill were found in the water.

In South Brunswick, NJ., the municipal groundwater supply has

been polluted by nearby industries.

In the San Gabriel valley in Califor

nia, agricultural spraying has polluted groundwater and spoiled more than 30

wells.

in Florida, ethylene dibromide, a pesticide that is suspected of causing cancer, was recently banned: since then, it has been detected by environmental researchers in about 300 of the states drinking-water wells.

Across the country, 75,000 to 100,000 underground storage tanks are leaking gasoline each year, posing a potentially serious threat to underground water supplies.

Although the problem is not ubiquitous, it does seem to be growing. Theres not a polluted well in every

town; most people are drinking good water, says Wen<

,/endy Gordon, a science

associate with the Natural Resources Defense Council (N.R.D.C.). an antipollution group based in Washington, D.C. But groundwater pollution is spreading rapidly. As Government officials

18 Family WEao-yiAMJARY 8

1964

test more wells, they find more problems. Of 466 wells tested last spring, they discovered problems at 28 percent of them.

The most common and the most

dangerous groundwater pollutants, she otplains, are industrial chemicals, which often find their way into the soil at dump sites and manufacturing facilities. Before dumping was more careful

ly regulated, chemical wastes were

often simply buried along with other garbage. In many cases the chemicals

have seeped into the ground and into the water supply, where, because of

YOULL BE THE ENVY OF OTHERS.

106 POUNDS IN SMtMfiafe

, "Hi! My name i# Jean Alexarntef. It wasn't so long ago I weighed 261 pounds. It's Important to me to femember those days Important to remember the bras that fastened in the front - The booths I avoided in restaurants - The help I needed to buckle my shoes and the anguish I felt when the airline stewardess needed an extension to fasten my seat belt.

Thanks to THE ROBANN CUNIC PROGRAM the weight is off and it's going to stay off From now on I'm in charge of my

life."

REACHtNG YOUR GOAL IS GREAT but

the unique thing about THE ROBANN CLINIC PROGRAM is not the weight you lose but the method to keep It off after you lose it. You can't cheat on this program because you'll be eating 90% of the foods you now eat. We do not try to re-educate your stomach or your taste buds - It would be a losing battle anyway. This program makes adjustments to your normal way of living.

Jean Alexander at 261 lbs.

90 days later & 69 lbs. lighter 192 lbs.

150 days later & 106 lbs. lighter 155 lbs.

* *A TOTAL WBGNT LOSS PHOORAIIw *

*T4b|isIP!BBIMIHNBPM|BiRIS|HRI|RPSRS w I (JtjiiiiJi pMkisnrf

YOULL BE nETING WITHOUT FEEUNG UKE A DIETER.

THE ROBANN PROGRAM is not trying to change your lifestyle - only your weight. *Jean is one of the most successful people to realize the incredible weight loss possible with the Bobann Clinic Program,

AS YOU START TO LOSE WEIGHT

(on any program) your body metabolism begins to resist any further weight loss This is the primary reason, generally after about 30 days, that so many advertised plans become ineffective. To overcome this DEAD END PLATEAU syndrome, we have gathered together eminent professionals in their field - Medical and Dietary. THE ROBANN PROGRAM they have created is designed to not only reach your weight loss goal but to maintain it.

*111 |.g|W|M^l IB

THIS ADVANCED TECHNIQUE uses three different formulas. Each has it's own 30 day supply. THESE FORMULA changes are scientifically planned to overcome any resistance your body builds against further weight loss.

INCLUDED WITH EVERY ORDER IS THE ROBANN CUMCS MOTIVATION MANUAL AND DIET FOR PEOPLE WHO LOVE TO EAT . THE ROBANN PROGRAM is an extremely fast and effective way to lose weight. It causes you to reduce the rate of carbohydrate intake which is essential to the rapid loss of pounds and inches. Naturally the amazing benefits described above may not be achieved with just the pills alone. The motivation manual will give you the psychological support you need to shed unwanted hangups along with unwanted pounds. THE ROBANN CUNICS DIET IS FOR PEOPLE WHO LOVE TO EAT AND NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT. YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT WEEKS FOR YOUR ORDER. ALL ORDERS ARE "SAME-OAY SHIPPED VIA UPS, SPECIAL DELIVERY OR U.S. FIRST CLASS MAIL

NO POSTAGE OR HANOUNQ CHARGES FOR

ORDERS PHONED IN ON CREDIT CARD OR PICKED

UP AT THE CUWC - (714) 533-4690

It your weight loss goal is 20 pounds or less DO NOT order more than formula 1. DO NOT order all three formulas UNLESS your weight loss goal is over 50 pounds.

***

A L THBEE ^ coNi jliN

OtET

ROBANN CUNIC -1833 S. State College Anaheim. CA 92806

FORMULA #1-30 day supply-S12 95 -

FORMULAS 1A2 -60 day supply-S21 95 -

ENTIRE900AYPROCRAM Formulas 1.2.&3 -$28 95 _

FULL unconditional GUARANTEE Postage 4 Handling 1 00 raturn in 30 days it not satisfied

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three years-and you may cancel membership at any time afterdoingsa

How the Chib opeialer every four weeks (ti times a yw) youll receive the Clubs music magazine, whwh describes the

Ssiection of the Month for each musical interest , plus hundreds of alternates from every field of mi^ addition up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Elections, usually M a drso)unt off regular Club prices, for a total of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selectoon of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing-it wiH be shipped

automaticafly. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all. fill in the response card alvvays provided ^ mail It by tf date speoi^!^ WiH always have least 10 days to make

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Double Selections may be somwvhat higher) And if you decide to continue as a menOer after conipieting your enrollment agreement. you'H be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan.

lO^lay Free IfatweS send details of the Chib's opyatipn

with your introductory shjpnient W you are not for risk absohjtely nottttig by acting novvl

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their sturdy composition, they can stay unchan^ by nature for a century or more. Modem disposal ^ites are built with linings that contain the chemicals, but at thousands of old dumps, Gordon explains, wastes are leaking through corroded containers and into water suf^lies.

In each case, just restricting the contamination is expensive and difficult, and removing it is even tougher. Aquifers move slowly, but once pollution enters them, it can travel for miles. Engineers have experimented with pumping water out of the ground, deaning it and pumping it back in, but drilling and filtering costs are h^h. Another sdution is to dam the flow of polluted aquifers with deep day walls, but that approach stops the spread of the contamination.

In the meantime, communities must deal with the health risks of this pollution. Leaky sq>tic sy^ems and pipes contaminate water with viruses and bacteria that can eventually lead to an outt)reak (A illness. Industrial pollutants also can cause immediate medical problems and in addition, chemicals that are known cardnt^ns pose long-range cancer risks.

In Wobum, Mass., the parents of leukemia victims blame groundwater pollution for their personal tragedies. Five

local children have died and the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta says the dtys leukemia rate is twice the national average. The parents say water from wells contaminated by industrial solvents is re^nsible for the 20 cases diagnosed in a 10-year period in one neighborhood.

^dies attempting to link the water and the disease have been incondu-sive. However, the community has commissioned a new study, which they hope will aid in their l^al action against companies they believe are responsible for the pollution.

Woburn resident Anne Anderson, whose 12-year-old son. Jimmy, died of leukemia in 1981, believes the Government should require polluters to compensate victims for their losses. She recently testified before Congress on a proposed victims compensation law. So many people just have accepted this," she says. 1 cant."

Congress is looking at ways to stem groundwater pollution, and the Reagan Administration is joining that efiort. But while groups like the N.R.D.C. have begun the lobby for a national monitoring and groundwater-protec-tion program, the administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, William D. Ruckelshaus, warns that new programs will take time. And the Reagan Administration is leaning toward state<X)ntrolled projects.

There is no quick solution, Ruckelshaus told a Congressional hearing last summer. The problems we face are the result of decades of negled of this vast resource.

Still, polluted wells are being discovered every week, and Congress is hearing the complaints from back home. Many members say the country cannot wait for states (which frequently lack the necessary expertise and funds) to develop prc^ams, and that aquifers, which often flow from state to state, are also a Federal responability.Stricter Umd'use management nwy be the real aobitkMh

Aquifers obviously don't recognize state boundaries, explains Representative James Florio (D-NJ ), whose industrial state has suffered serious groundwater pollution. Right now there is no uniform approach and too little cooperation between the Federal and state governments in addressing a dangerous threat to public health. Several programs have been proposed in the House, including one that would designate important aquifers as special protection areas" where indus

trial development would be limited and chemical dumping tightly controlled. Those special areas would be designed to shelter underground sources where alternative drinking water supplies, such as lakes and reservoirs, are not available. Current action in Washington should produce a prevention program by 1984, according to Representative Forio and other key officials. Industry is also concerned about groundwater contamination. The oil industry is trying to do a great deal about underground water pollution," says Arthur Wiese, a spokesperson for the American Petroleum Institute (A.P.I.) in Washington, D C. He adds that for the past 15 years the A PI. has been making recommendations to communities on how to find and fix leaks in gasoline storage tanks.

In the long run. N.R.D.C.s Wendy Gordon concludes, "stricter land-use management may be the real solution. Were on the frontier now, looking for answers. One of the big ones may involve telling people how they can use their land; where they can aeate landfills and where they cannot. That will be difficult for some people to take, but if we are really going to be committed to protecting our wat^ a vital resource, thats the answer RV

Michael D'Antonm a a tenter who frequently reports on environmental issuesOF IWninB Mill HI HCRBMHE m $44JI8

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tALENDARS THAT DO MORE THAN MARK TIME

By Joanne Kaufman

It used to be that people could count on Nicks Garage, the local bank or some life insurance company to supply their calendars every year. The notion of going into a store and parting with good nwney for one seemed as preposterous as deciding to buy a road map.

No more. Whether its because gas stations and banks have cut down on calendar giveaways, or because pwple have decided they want to mark off the days with some-thinjg ja^r than quaint village scenes or puppies spillirig out of red bow-tied baskets, calendar sales have become big business in the publishing world.

Consider the array for 1984: regional calendars (Minnesota Weather Guide, California Surfer, Beautiful Colorado, Historic New Mexico): art calendars (Monet Mas-terworks); literary lights (Jane Austen) and calendars devoted to , cats, flowers, foods, medicines, unicorns, dogs, nature scenes and scantily-clad sun worshipers of both sexes.

For this year, Felicia McCann, magazine and accessories buyer for B. Dalton Bookseller in Minneapolis. Minn., previewed no less than 750 calendars before selecting 50 for the chain. It s more acceptable now to have them on your wall than ever before, says McCann. "Its considered an art form. Also, you can buy them as a gift for someone else as well as for yourself ."

Explains Dr. Arlene Ka^e, a psychol-ofl^ based in New York City: its something that says, Remember me. Calendars have b^me individualized, personalized. Theres one for just about any interest or idiosyncra^. Selecting one for a friend shows that you know something personal about the recipient.

Some calendars have sold better last month than was anticipated. According to McCann and Susan Barkan, a buyer at the East Coast book chain Barnes & Noble, 1984s b^ sellers include both the familiar the Sierra Club, Garfield

the Cat, the 365 Days (of Love, Jokes, Sports Facts) and one not-so-familiar category: "t^efcake," male models in skimpy clothing and provocative poses.

Those calendars are selling like hot-cakes or perhaps more to the point, like the cheesecake of old. Simon & Schuster Publishing Co. reports that all editions of their 1984 Hunk-a-Month calendars (110,000 copies), Hunk-a-Day desk calendars (80,000) and Cheeks (50,000) are virtually sold out.

Television programming may partially explain the phenomenon. Shows like Magnum PI, which stars Tom Selleck. and Remington Steele with Pierce Brosnan, probably helped stimulate demand. Simon & Schuster editor Melissa Newman explains that beefcake calendars are the perfect bachelorette party' gift. Women do a lot of comparison shopping to see which calendars have the cutest guys Newman recalls with particular amusement the teenager who carefully leafed through one of the ' Hunk' calendars and indignantly declared, "There are no redheads here.' But, as she points out, it's not just young women who are buying: it's grandmothers, too Says Dr. Kagle: Seen in the best possible light, beefcake calendars are letting women show as much interest in men and their bodies as men have alwavs shown in women and their bodies." And in the worst possible light? Women are starting to see men purely as sex objects in some cases One thing is certain: Even as publishers are remaindering the 1984 calendars, they are also starting to think hard about 1985 models. To work, calendars have to be geared to a very specific interest,' says Newman ' People buy one calendar, not five. They re not like books. If you do a celebrity calendar, you better do a hot celebrity. You have'to make it unique, or if it's one that everyone else is producing, do it better than it s been done before.' RV

Joanne Kauhvan n a Seu York freelance u niei

24'Rope Neddaoe

Family Weekly janlahy 25

ALL 3 HEAVY ROPE CHAINS

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CAT-ROBICS?

The comic-strip feline Garfield gives a whole new meaning to the concept of fat cat. In fact, it would seem that the orange and black tabby can stomach just about anything except ex-

ercise. Lest his nose-ln-the-air, belly-out-to-there attitude reach endemic proportions, there is^a new illustrated mailorder book of cat calisthenics called Purrfect Puss

"We were down on the floor doing our own workouts, when we noticed that our cats were really getting involved." says Qiicagoan Anna Aliar, who co-wrote the guide with her sister.^Linda Thebes. And since their vet had just mentioned that their felines were less than svelte, they decided to cat-alogue some slimming activities for their pets.

One good exercise; Tie a toy to your wrist and entice the cat to pursue it.

The sisters are also offering a line of matching T-shirts for, pets and owners. Speculates Aliar without a trace of cattiness: I suppose there's no end to what we can do. Videotapes are a possibility. If we could get a lot of cats together in one room and put them into tights and leg warmers, maybe we could even give Jane Fonda some competition."ABOLSnRKNI POUSnRS

With 1984 being a major election year, you can be sure the pollsters will be out in full force. But do people really buy what public opinion polls have to say? To find out, the U.S. Census Bureau recently asked the Committee on National Statistics to do a survey on surveys.

The council discovered that people have a lot more confidence in Government-sponsored polls than in those administered by private companies, agencies or individuals.

Not only do they have faith in the Governments promise to keep the survey results private, they also trust the results reliability and the surveys quality.

Those who habitually decline to be part of a survey say its not because they resent the bombardment of questions, but because they just dont care alx)ut the subject under scrutiny. It was a first survey for 44 percent in the poll.NIWIACKFOII HAST TRACKERS

Its hardly unusual for a therapist to have a caseload of patients whove made it in the business world and then, around age 40 to 45, discover that career success doesnt live up to its glowing press notices.

What is unusual is for a therapist to have patients in the 25-year-age range with such problems. And yet more and more them are turning up.

Its something like an accelerated midlife crisis," says Richard Beery, a psychologist at the University of California at Berkeley whos written a re port on the phenomenon. According to Dr. Beery, the problem has emerg^ because many youi^ aspirants made career choices based on de mand and security, without considering their own personalities and interests. Its the reverse of what happened in the 60s, when the call of the campus was Do your

own thing" and anything that smacked of traditional career goals was considered a cop-out.

Rather than suggest that these unhappy young professionals find new careers, Dr. Beery advises changes that are within the framework of their training. For example, he recommended that a tense attorney relocate himself into a less-pressured line of law practice and encourag^ a disillusioned surgeon into'family practice, where he could deal with patients on a one-to-one basis.RNAT AMERICA liREAPIIiG

10 Most Frequently Requested Books at the Portsmouth, N.H., Public

Library in recent months;

Ait Creatures Great and Small, James Herriot Go Ask Alice, Anonymous

*The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald Haumi, James A.

Michener

How to Avoid Probate, Norman Dacey Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen

Salems Lot, Stephen King They Came to Fish, Raymond Brighton The Thomb&ds, Colleen McCullough What Color Is Your Parachute?, Richard M. BollesNE'SOOT A SECRET

Ever since author William Poundstones book Big Secrets came out last fall, people have been viewing him as the man with all the answers. His tome, de fined as the uncommon truth aix)ut all sorts of stuff you are never supposed to know," de livered the previously-classified formula for Coca Cola and the contents of the secret Kentucky Fried Chicken coating, just to name a few.

Readers are now writing in asking for all sorts of information. Surely, Poundstone must know the ingredients in a White Castle hamburger and those secret rites of the Knights of Columbus? Says Poundstone. who is astonished by all this: Ive literally been asked, \^o really killed John Kennedy? and What really happened at Chappaquiddick? Its amazirg; You do a few secret recipes and they think you can answer anything."BIRTNDAYS

(All Capricorn) Sunday Soupy Sales 58; David Bowie 37. Monday Richard Nixon n; Joan B^z 43: Crystal Gale 33. Tuesday Rod Stewrart 39; Ray Bolger 80. Wednesday Grant Tinker 58. Thursday Luise Rainer 72. Friday Gwen Verdn 59; Ralph Edwards 71. Saturday Faye Dunaway 43: Andy Rooney 65.

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VP-Mtg. A Die of Oporations, Richard Millan: Prod. Dli, David Barmy; Planning, Michael Montamurro: Makaup Mgt. WNiiam Koony. Typographor, Debra Rose V P Assoc. Ad Dir Joe Frazer, jr, Eastern Mgr., Lewis G Green Dir., Client A Agency Relations, Jamae B Powers; Assoc. Eastern Mgt,'Richard K Carroll; Southern Mgr, Kenneth J Sherry Detroit Mgt, Lawrence M Firm; Calif., Perkins. Sperlmg. von der beth and Jones; V.P.-Markating DIt, Stanley Hosenfeld: Marketing Mgt, Kent D'Alessandro; Promotion Dir, Patricia Kyle, Creative Dir, Robert Banker; Sis. Pro. Mgr Dorothy SchoenleiO. Merchandising Mgr, Donna Gentka, Spec. Events Mgr, Lydia Janow

Newspaper Relations: V.P., Lee Ellis. V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert J Onstian. Newspaper Ret. Mgrs., James G. Baher, Robert H Marrioti, Ron Setvaggm. Joseph C Wise; Transportation Mgr, Jim McCann, Distribution Mgr.. Phytlis Piliero; Consumer Svcs.. bnda Mount; Admin. Asst.. Barbara Shapiro. Genl Mgr./Financlal Operations, John Rivera; Controller. James T Enright Jr _ ___

26 Family Weekly January a i9m

Needleworl

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Absolutely Sugar Starch and Sait Free

One. to a customer with coupon below

P;us rece^vfc FREf V.tarriin Catalog ove-2b0 nalu'a' Vt.imm nno heaitti producs ano see how voc can save ove' lOO-^ on ali vou' v'tam ' Durcbases ^LUS receive a '^REE Vitamin ano Mineral Chart

400 I.U. *60 CAPSULES

Reg $4 95 Value NOW SAVE S3.96

n IB Bl 0 S IB M M BB IB BB V Bi IB ^B Bi V mm uv mm w ^

MMEDMTE SERVKX OnOERS SHIPPEO WITHM 24 HOURS NO MCSwTe oTtAbXOU^ (CCEPttD . RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED

Pteasein<160CapiulM.natuiilVitiminE-400l U Endo$Jis99< cash, check or money order Plus send a free catalog and a tree Vitamin and Mineral Chart

PURITANS PRIDE. WC.Dept. FW-21

1059 S. Federal Highway. Daerfield Beach, FLA 33441

SHIP TO:

NAME____ --------------

ADDRESS _________________

OTV ...

OPuniTAN S WlOt lt*C 19M

STATE ZIP

PURITANS PWDE RESERVES THE RIGHT TOUMir QUANTITIES |

FAMOUS COMIC CHARACTERS

NANCr^ SLUGGCr

Now Available in Doll Kits

Nancy and Shiggo, th famous comic characters who have touched the hearts of millions for over four decades, are now available as "sew simple" kits to make for children of all ages

K-100. Nancy -contains :(ull directions: pattern

pieces and fabric for 18 inch doll, face transfer, felt for clothes, yarn and em broidery floss (stuffing not included) $13.50, plua $3.00 for poatage and handling for each kit.

K-101, Shiggo- )ias com plete instructions, pattern pieces and fabric for 18 inch doll, fact transfer, felt, jersey, embroidery floss and ribbon (stuffing not in eluded) $13.50, plua $3.00 for poataga and handling for each kit.

Save $2.00 and order both doB kita together for $25.00, plua $3.00 each for postage and handling.

Send orders to:

Nwicy and Shiggo, P.O. Box438, Dept K-1 Midtown Statkm, New York, N.Y 10018

York Slalt r?ti<lnts bf siir*? lo add \alt-s !a /

gry BiU,

Se break/

Ladies

KNIT SLACKS

Ladies! Here is a quick chance to sneak a peek at yourself in the whole profusion of new 1984 Spring Fashion Colors! And without paying the usual $35 or $60 per pair!! Became Haband, the mail order pe<^ from Paterson, N J., have thdr rdiote new ^ring line of dehixe ladies* knit dada aD ready now, early! If yon act at once, wewBl be inood to send yon any stacks of yomr dioke, to see and ti7 on and show your at home and at NO RISK, any 3 for only $19.95!

AadtbmrmrmBeaaHfalSlatM,

Beautifully tailored 100% Fortrel polyester S-T-R-E-T-C-H Ooubleknit. Two-way knit nwans two-way fit and that means double value!

Meticaloasly ttitdwd-iii INDELDLE CREASE!

Perfvction siting, proportioned lengthi m 100KNOIRON Machint Wash and Wear! Smooth,

No-Wfinkk Finish! Gento No^inch,'

No Roll, Eety-On eiestic weistl

CMOmBEST/ OellhemBUtLYIi

Amljetthe

Ladies Katt Slacks

NO .

See them youi

Every year over a million smart women all over America get a jump on fashion and get better prices^ here at Haband! To acquainted, simpiy teil us your size & choice of coiors using the easy direct order form.

Wo promise you Fast Reliable Service, Direct to Your Door, and of course, this

100% GUARANTEE:'

if you do not choose to wear them. Just fire diem back at us for full refund of every pennyyou paid us, no questions asked I

haband^

265 north 9th street Paterson, nj. 07530

TjSSiUtSriSSA*^

HABANDlor HB asBN.aih8tTMt Patweon. N.J. OTSao Vea, pi6M9 RUSH

mo. pairs

of your new

Sprfcis Slacks forwMch I

andosa $........

phMH.76 PoatagsR

s-iy

4 for 26.50 5 for 32.95

MISSES

WOMENS*

a S W 11 M W IS wit M M

o O' ^ ^ ^

Woment rises, add $1.50 per peir.

chach

A91

fir

Van aari shams saw asiar, tsar

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Aceto*

Eap-Oen^_I

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Am.*

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*ee ate UriSsiMM epZSw** 1.

Just look at all these

Wonderful

buys by mall from

iWalter Diake

^ 4118 Drake BuHding, Coforado Springs. Colo. 80940

Mn. Fra^MtcIi D. JokMM III S. 23mI SWMi HIkMmnI

AajnowB. Ki

DARUN6 FR06 AND OWL LABELS

Self-stick labels feature your name, address on cute frog or wise brown owl; letters in crin black on glossy white labels. Jumbo 2 x2%1 Uo to 4 lines, 22 letters and spaces per line.

P2073 8t of too Frog Labeli. f 2.49 P2074 Sot of 100 Owl Labols.. 12.49 two or more sets...... 11.99 each

INSTANT VINYL REPAIR

Make quick, professional-looking remire on bums, rips, holes. Easy method ets you match color and grain on vinyl and plastic materials. Repairs almost impossible to detect. Great for car seats, luggage, furniture, etc. Generous supply for easy, inexpensive repairs.

H134S vinyl Repair.........$6.99

.-jr 't-

1000 RETURN ADDRESS UBELS

Quick and easy way to put your name and return address on letters, records, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white gummed label paper available. 1%" long. Free decorative box for purse or desk.

8717 Set of 1,000 Labele..... $1.29

DOUXEBUSRIESS CARDS

Your name, address, company, etc. printed on fine card stock. Choose beige card with deep brown printing & twin-band border, or mist green with forest green. 5 lines, 35 letters and spaces each. No designs. Please print.

P4048 200 6rn Cards... $2.98 P4049 200 Bolga Cards ... $2.98

SELF STICK RETURN ADDRESS LABELS are the perfect way to personalize your letters, identify valuable records, books, cameras, tools, etc. Selfstick, they cling at a touch. Your name, address and zip code, up to 4 lines, 22 letters & spaces per line. Printed in black on glossy white labels, 2" x P6030 250 White Gloss Labols $2.98

PERSONAUZPIMm

Your name printed In flowing black letters on 600 colorful memo sheets. Crystal clear cube measures SVs" x SVi" X A": lets you pick out one at a time. Colorful layers of pink, green, and yellow notes. Please print.

P1030 800 Shoots in Cub#.. $4.99 P1031 800 Pors. Rofills $3.99

Famili j.\m .\rv h i

SATISFACTION QUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK

FAST SERVICE - CHARGE IT, USE YOUR

ICT RID OF BED SUTS that cause ad springs to sag, squeak or oven c^pM. turdy steel sup^ hold up to 1,000 lbs. liminate bed slats completely. Fw cod or ox springs. Hamy gauoe steel. Set of 6. Infer for wood or metal bed.

M062 Supports for M 6.99 15083 Supports for HMlsI bod 5.99

TOHiT TRAIN YOUR CATI

New system really works! Transfer cat s instincts from litter box to toilet. No more messy expensive litter. Scientific system uses adjustable plastic form and spKial herbs to train cat. After 6 days, remove form -cat automatically uses toiletl F5157 Tabby ToHal Tiralnar... 4.99

GET RID OF RUST!

JUST MB ON

...BRUSM OFFl

011APT 2-FT. I m wnBi

Sai in any pictHra, docuawn^ certHici^ awriafa ycana. Hack and whi^^ saa^ (no nafstwasl... or a 36nnn cslw SdaT. and have ft anijiad mh) ag^ 2-ft. X ^ft. Mack and white wall poster. Conns rollad in a mailiiig tube tepwwant

creasini. nasse print your name and addrass on back of origknl for safe iMum.

P2054 OlMrt Photo.......... 6.W

Tkvoormoro..........5.Mooch

WTANapTOWOT

Tteit Tiaatmanr chaaneally dw^Bi not into a hard surface that amnt rast aaaM Just daan suriaoo, brush it oi|. Mm diyi brash off the BMfdanr MSI-duo. bal harm paiatad or ann

smfacai bmid costly rsplacamaat. Iba Rust Traotment on cars. toob. ardan fumitiaa. porch raib, toys-amftl^ yao wont to protect fram lasti 1^ tepoinlMS aoay and iMvthwhito. Do ft yaarsoH and saw! Gonoraus 4hb. bm-

dotnatBnptoNsq.ft. mmRnallaalmant 2J9

SEW HEAVY HATERIALS

Professional type awl lets you saw leather, canvas, etc. with strong lock stitch. Fix shoes, tents, awnings, upholstery youiself, quickly and economically Saw on repair bills, kit includes awl, 2 needles, heavy waxed thread, illustrated instructions. H3087 Leather Awl.........3-49

KEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE in the zi|h pered money pocket inside this handsome ilack grouM leather belt. Choose 1% or 2 wide; 2 or 3 initials on sihmy buckle. Looks like stylish dress belt. Specify inrhab and size I29-32", 32-38". 3840" or 40-'44"|. P7132 Pert. IX" Money Belt.. 4.99 P4041 Pert. 2 Money Belt... 5.99

Mimmwsmu

HISTAIITKHIIKSIZEBEDI

Convert twin beds to the luxury and comfort of a king-size with Span-A-Bed. It fills the gap so neatly you never know it's there! Strong, washable polyurethane foam insert can be used with double or single headboard twins. Bottom sheet holds it in place. H2243 Span-AM.........7.99

BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL

Mwt home ^dents^w^r^in

^n^pHed rail. 4 rubber sleeve-tips firmly grip side of most tubs. Provide security for cnildren, the elderly-a must for shower-takers. 13" long, about 8" high.

H1363 Bathtub Safety Rail.. 11.99

MEASURE YOUR 0MMMIIEA6E

counts the e! Great for

_ w-taHiesthehid-

fii mftw you walk doing housework, ahoppiag. etc. " Mem. metal; dips to podat, baft. Racords quarter miles up to SmHas, than rasats itself.

P2189Fe6oaieler 2.49

Ibuoorwom 1S9each

BAimUB

Mm M aofaw I comferti Sturdy metal aaatisgnanarfaM.i

^.^hulpioawbicentsL ,

I mM mft of tidL Ihite wli MalL amMkid ruHwr feet 1^ of Spoailioaa.10l^'x161^"x20" H4SSBaWub8eeL 18.99

mf-smK

cmmMr/kTmKK

OVAL RETUM ADORESS LAiaS

\bur ram, addms and zip code feehired in elegant Park Avenee loi^. Gracaful oval shape and flowing script land a distinctive flaif to all your corres|xmtence. Salf-stick labels ding at a touch. Rich Mack print on 250 crisp white labels; 1" x T. Nicely boxed. P3072 Ovrt Addran Labels.. $^98 II II

LOOSE RMKSHTMTAHTUr

End annoying slipping of rings, stqi danger of loss with these eesi^to^ adnimre. Just snip clear vinyl band to fit inside ring, and slip it in. Spadal desira stavs in place eesilyi Givas vou custoin fit Set of 5 bands to fit any ring. Save codly jeweler's charges. F6190 5RinB8izoAdfurtars 81.98

HANDY

PET WASHER

Thoroughly deans and rinses your pet, the vvay MtBnnnnans racommend. head gently removes dirt and gnme, keeps pat's cost healthy and dean. 5 foot vinyl hose attaches easily to most any faucet. Self-stick hook makes for tidif storage when not in use.

F2173 PM Meeher $4.99

SLEEP BETTER ATNI6HTI

For more comfortable sleep, get gentle elevstion from your loww back to the top of your head with this foam slant reclinar. No more trying to stack pillows to give you the comfort you need. Zip-parad cotton cover comes off for easy washing. 24" x 24" x F2023 Rram Slant Radiner.............$23.99

TOBMILSCISSQRS

These surgical-type sdssors faatura short blades espoddly designad fv toenai dipping. The kmo shank gives extra leverage and manauveraMlitv The sharp steel edges are dedgnad for cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quicklyf 4 inches long.

F4091 ToenaU Sdnor*. $3.99

rti

TOORDaBYMAR.FROM

NHUBIDIUn

SeueeSeelScI

RBIOTE CONTROL SmTCN

Extend your roach 15 feet across the room Stay in your cozy bed or comfy chair to turn off TV, radio, l^-just flick this switchi Plug mliances into this writ, unit into wall pluo. Thats all there is to iti A luxury tor yourself, so nice for the bedridden. UL listed H3328 Remoto Control SwMch $8.99

CNraiYPBB.RAIHROIIUe

Ybw name and the message, "looh for ttn rainbow"! Multi-huod bright rainbow on fim white porcelain mug; your name is hend let tared in rich brown ri^ in ttw doud. Gen erous 10-iu.cup is dishwesher-safe. Raaai prim first name. Gift-boxadi P7595 Rainbow Mug. $3.91

PERSOMAUZEO MfllOPADS

Hour nam in b^ Mack tjipe 8 a distinc tive twin-line accent highlight these generous STi" by 7%" notes, idaei for memos, messages, notes to friemh. Set of 4 pteb, lOOsheets each. Tbu gat 1 beiga, 1 bkm and 2 vvhite peite. ExcMlant qualityi Print name wanted. , P40644PenMemoPBils $5.99

COLORFUL CORDUROY COVERS give you new life to any old standard size bed oil-low. Pretty, pradical on bed, reclinar, couch in dorm, rac or TV room 19 x 241^. 18" metal zipper. Washable 100% cotton. Order I 5245 Red, H5246 Blue, H5247 Green, H5248 Pumpkin, H5340 Brown and H5341 Beige. Corduroy Covors $8.99 each

SHOE STRETCHER

Ends tigbt dwe aches and pains, asase pressure on corns and buirionsl Moisten

shoe from kwde, inaert and a^ woodan

strstchar, leave ovemigbt. Attadapenli

lincl J widon arses where corns, buniorio rub. Order wom't: F2239 FU40

I8B-11A); mens; F223717D-11A), F2238 HOB-148}.

Sbatohar Ifita right & Mt dm) $8 J8

EXPANOMHI COUPON FILE

Irganize your coupons in aosy-lo-find cste-Drios. SiMdal cady foatum 12 filing com-oftmonts onch primad with different grocory

ads. Accordion design axpands from 1 to W. Special elastic band keeps file dosed. iMigh cardboard construction; about 4 X 7 13071 Coupon Flla......... 41.99

ir-r-

Mpi Om Saani Nmi-Kmpi k MMw ihmdi

SEU4TICK FOIL LABELS

Vour choice of gold or silver foil labels with any nanw and address up to 4 lines. Handsome border; attractive biacfc printing. Cling to my dam, dry sutface-idaal for personalizing books, camaras, briefcases, etc. P9128 2S0QoldFoilLjlwla 42.98 P6129 250 SIvor Foil Labels 42.98

SPACED SOLAR CURTAIN

heipe pravent beet loss in winter; keeps horne coolsr in summar. Amozingfaiiric cuts indoor glara, reduces fa^ of fumitura. \bu can sea out no one aaas in. IMgna rod pocket makes hanning aesy on sash or tension rod. Silver color; melalized polyethylene. 30"x8r (tegular|,30-x8r(loHg|;trimlofiL HH79 Solar Curtrin, rep. S2J9 H1480 Solor Curtain, lono 48.99

YOUR OWN POCKET PMNTER

Prim your noma and addrass or any 3 lines (max. 26 letters ft spaces per lino) on stationery books, etc. Dozens of uses every day Primor comas m compact saH-inldng case (nm inked) for pocfcm or purse-always handy)

P4009 Pockal Primer 41.79

Any 2 41.89 eech Any 3 41.59 each

rs FnihFStt-EMy

TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE

Saves Goolbol

OtbbyNortMn

SELF-STICK KITCHEN LABELS with your name rpdckly identify your oift lara of preservas, baked goods, homemadscantnas, etc. Gram for church suppers, bake sales! Vour nwna printed in bladi on glossy yellow labals; saucy cook on the sum as accem. 2" X 214. Up to 18 letters and spaces. P6029 150 Kitchen Lafaeli.. 42.98

zsa

onfsru-cui

UBHStZJa

BATHROOM UD ft SEAT COVERS

Luxurioui cornfort for you; pretty decorator look for your bathroom. Warm, toft set covers lid, tern with velvety washable plush. Fits standard unitt. Order color by number; H7105 Gold: H7106 Pink; H7107 Blue; H7108 White; H7109 Avocado; H1430 Brown. 2-Pieoe8eetftUdSet 49.99

. Tha color of your itationory ihoMii tliroiigh tiiesa transpar-1 am ant labals. Wur name and address (up to 4 linos, 22 lettars and spacos oach) printed in Mack on soo-through labels. P2B31Sotof250ClnfSlaH2anr Labalil2JB

eMiii|WkwtmWwOnkiii Bwum wii* E w ww wdt

KITCHBiSPHlSNIELOcovetsMit twaea cottniBr aad stoua-kaaps food spills out of narrow hanMiKlem nacas. No instal-lalion-tinsily potion Spill Shield over the

SlMiwMn niance and GOUBlw: 3 tOong I iMtmts mid it aaraielv m niece.

I ninni^n# inawi e^nMmupvy gn^ww*

8Sm - - .1 --A Em

wiiiif jpoiyMMWi^^nrB iroroiBi, wuf id

1(1382 SpMSMahl..........43J9

Ikvoorrnoiw..........43.49 ameh

VACUUM TAKES OUT BUXNEADS Dont Miiaia and ikln-let Vscutsx miMM Diackhoads ganHyi Juit nit tiie tip on the blackhead, preis the lime iximp-Uackheed it qoeel Gentle vaoiuai the tricki This is Ae genuine Vhcutax, not to be confused with imtaton. Guaimtaed. F259Vkculax..............2 98

EHRALAROE DRYER HOOD

Cut drying time in half ovarthe old, tight-fitting dryer bonnets. Super-size hood is made extra iarge for air to circulate freely around your hair. Fits comfortably over jumbo rollers tool Made of hmgwaoring plastic with attractive floral design. Fits all makes of hmrdryen. N1002 SupM^Size Bonrwt... 5.99

GUP MRS AND EAR

nostri^'arid'Mrs be removed-and^row you can clip it out safelyl Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotaiy shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest surgical steel.

F4 KNpeltoV ...........85.99

LMHTTERMTIWTLY!

Feel bettai, too, with Posture Bra. Comfortable elastic back support gently holds your ahouMors, helps you stand straighter. Vou look slimmer, younger. White nylon/spandex with power net. Elastic straps, side & bottom panels. Order by bra size: _

11066(3481 N1088I34C) N1091I40C) 91086(3881 91089(360 91093(360} 91087(388} 91090(380 91094(380} PoelufW Biw. ......8.99

PROTECT HAIRDO AS YOU SLEEP

Wake up baeuty shop-fresh when you wear this bonnet. Comfortable but firm net adjusts to any coiffure to keep it frash, neat and uncrushed-even if you toss am) tumi Valero* closure hokh bonnet snugly comfortably Help expensive sets last longer. Washable. N5083 SlwepCap...........2.99

NOW YOU CAN USE YOUR

REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR safely & easily with Touch of Valvet" disc. Ho messy creams or waxes. 9o painful tweezing. 9o mcks or Krapes. Lightly tub specially treated pumice disc over skin. Unsightly hair is "er^" without irritation. Leaves face, arms, legs soft & smooth. In handy compact. N2053 Touoli of VWvwl" Disc 2.99

ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER

Erases ugly calluses, corns, deed skin- leevas feet smooth as silk from hael to toe. Lightweight, es easy to use as an electric shavar. Safa, gantia vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and awgs nylons. Tough white plastic: 51^ ft. cord. N894 Elwilrto CMkn Emor.. 7.99

TtamlSa^Mini tUBl>0*r

TO ORDER FROM WALTER ORAKEI

ICOK SLIM ANDTMMlHeveapot belly? Put it in its place! Waist 8alt slims you up the moment you put it on. Instant-gnp Velcro*

cotton for easy wash 'n' wear. Helps relieve back fatigue, tool For men, women. N2044WMatBalt..........6.99

imJSSmwimmmtl

MickWylflMkjMWiihiM).

Ail

ORNATE horse M10B Mill

PINES

N1M

HEART PALMS Mlia MIN

OULL

MIN

SMILE

Mite

.liM

PALETTE

Ml IS

ROSE

M114

PISH

M117

FLAG

MIN

CACTUS MOVED CLOVER M110 Mill Mir

CLEF

Mils

SCRIPT

Mter

Steiling Silver Pattem Matching Service

We have your cNscontinued pattem!

sterling and Silverpiate

1223 pattens in omr nmks the day tkh ad was prepared Replace hst or damaged pieces Complete yoar starter seta AM serriag pieces SerrimgUaited States aad Camada

We have more than 2,000 sterling and sUveiplate patterns in our vaultsobsolete, inactive and active. Many cannot be bou^t in retail stores at any price. We specialize in obsolete and inactive pat-

_terns, and we have a huge selection of

active panems. too. Most are offered at tremendous savings over retail prices.

Just tell us your pattern name and manu-bcturer. We will send you a list of the pi^es in stock in your pattem and the _ price for each. Then, you can order just what you want,. We will put your name in our Silver Register so we can notify you as soon as we have additional pieces you might want. No obligation, of course. 3(klay return privilew on all silver you buy from Walter Drake Silver Exchange. If you are not sure of your pattem name, send for the PATTERN IDENTinCATION DIRECTORY. Photographs of 1,278 sterling and 945 silverpiate patterns along with their trademarks in the 54 page directory will help you identify your pattem.

We pay cash for all sterling and for silver-plate in good condition. If you want to sell such items quickly, safely and con-

0B8OLETE,

INACTIVE,

ACTIVE

PATTERNS

WE BUY SILVER. TOO

veniently, send the coupon todtqi Or forfastest service, call our tolHree number.

We buy ami sell silver every (%, so our inventory changes every day. The sooner you send the coupon, the sooner you'll get the pieces you want. Rrst come, first served. We keep our prices as low as we can, but inflation affects the price of silver, too. costs less to get the silver you want now than it ever again, so don't deity. Phone today

Walter Drake is the largest silver pattern-matching service in the United States and Canada. If the pattem you want is available anprhere, it will be at Walter Drake's. This is the place to get those discontinued panemscurrent patterns, too. Send the coupon today.

1.278 8TERUNG AND 945 SIIVERPLATE RAFTERNS AVAILABLE

PHONE TOLL FREE

FOR MASTERCARD OR VISA SILVER ORDERS OR SILVER INFORMATION ONLY 1-800-525-0291

wi-WMaa-mai

CUP AND MAILTHI

TOfMVI

Walta Drake Silva* Exchange

5118 Drake Building, Colorado Springs. CO 80940

[WALTER DRAKE

I SILVER EXCHANGE

IS118 Drake BuUdino. Colorado Springs. CO 80940

UNITED STATES AND CANADA

Addrass.

City.

State.

I atn imerested in Buying Selling a Staging Sllvarplate

Pattem

Name.

Pattern Manufacturer.

.i-i '-VV ~e

IIIAGNIFYim ClIF-ON GLASSES

Added magmfication for pr^ption glasses. Perfect for reading small print, numbers, product warnings, etc. 3X magnification, tnds constant focusing, leaves hamis free. Great for threading needles, removing splinters. Fit over most glasses.

83065 Magnifying CII|hOnt.. 7.99BAKE POTATOES Oi STOVE TOP

Slove-1^ Ovan does aH aorts of small baking jobs-am only aiMNrt 1/12 the oaoriy of an ovaai Oraat for poMoas, brown-and-sarva rails, cestards, apples. Fias crispar aad baa aniaai Soase aaam keaps knchaa codk Qamas finish. Hir gas or aloctric laapB.

K5166 Stowa-ldp Ovm... 16.99JUMBO JOTTER PAD

Brightens every note you wrhel Each sheet features your name in bold red letters, with the words, a memo from . . ." Handy for the kitchen, office or by the phone. 300 padded sheets of white stock, 3h" so. Please print name, up to 28 letters & spaces. Nice gift. P2042 Jotter Pad..........$1.98BUNMNITOE REUEF

Oesigned by aa orthopedic sargaon...

a mon nonaal poain. Adpfltahle taasHM gently bat firmly coantsracts the caases of diacomiort and dofomaty while you sloop, fashabie. Saocify shw sue, im or woman, right or Wt foot. 44 wk. del. D1013 Buntan BMidaM.. S14.M Aaoornaora $13.49 eadtYOUR STATE RETURN ADDRESS LABELS

Your home state silhouette, its nickname and your name and address printed in rich blue highlight these extra laiae 2% x white self-stick labels. Up to 3 lines, 28 letters and spaces each. All 50 states available, plus D.C. and Puerto Rico. Set of 250 labels. P6197 Pert. State Labels... $2.99PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNTI

Pocket-size check protector guards aoainst possible altering of your checks. Simply dial m amount you want, stamp check. Rollers ore immegnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instamiy. Great for anyone who writes checks. 3" case. 85051 Protect-A-Check $7.98UFETIME ADDRESS BOOK

Always up to date, always alphabetical. To make a change, just replace a looseTeaf cardi Ends messy crosscuts-book is always neatl Leather like cover, alphabetical dividis. Desk size 5" X W. pocket size 2 V x 5! Refills avail. 85056 Podwt 8iu, 100 cards $2.99 85058 Dwak 8izw. 100 cards.. $5.99

Walter Drake order form i

I ffiJI LVPl L-P9 AJi ivy -IIP ^ BuMiIm Cfllfwadfi Snrlnat. Colo. 80940

SATBHOON BUAIUWTffil OR YOUR NMET BACK

^4118 Drike BuHdiiig, ColorRdo Springi. Colo. 80940

Charge to my:

NAMfc ADDRES: CITY & ST

Mtt(Crd Actoui) humlMi

IMrUo

HowMMr'

taM ol tMn. Sin Md Cokx

PrmEidi

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AUTHORiZEO SKHATURE iimM to. crw,). orwn WI

1 PiaiEAOOIIttHlukMMKMaT ! HMMmn AMNAMHjn

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TS: SHIPPINO AND HANDUNO

TOTAL BKLOSEO (ehaak. ammy arder or ohaipd)

Oaliyrjplii) Styl A(iiir.ss Lafi'ls

ELEGAn/r RA/SiO GOLD LETTERS

CAn

/Md a diMfv piriaiiil toudrto littm, Mwel-opts. AgoidMMaiidbrioMraMoNaccMrt Mch liM. tbw mm and aMws printid i criap Mack on 250 mww adata Ntt-stick labais. 2-6/rxS/r. tlwy cng at touch. 4 Haao, 26 Mtan and ^Ncao par lint. P1071 IWnboar LJtala 12.98

RMSQMfTTEll nATMMOY \bnr aaiBa & ratoni addraii in oiagaat raiiad Mtait a a diotincthia taritri^ accani tMt IK Chooaa daap bkN on

aoft Mao or ruat on ivofK 60 para, ahaala, 25 pMn. yik'x 10-. eOanMiopaa. Sft-boxad. P1035Ptn.BliM8Wlonery 16.98 P10a6Pira.lvonr8MioiMry 16.96

YOUR lAME A RETUM AOORESS

in aMMna calligraplik ityia prtaNing a iSatiMBva touch to your wHara, pac^ ate. Gracaful prim raaanihlaa aiagam Hand

lattarino on a handiooN icroll bachgroand.

ptolfc -----

llnaa, 30 Mtan & apacaa aach. Sat Of 250. SaH-atkk, tiioy ding at a touch. P4073 CaNloraphy Labalt.... 12.98

FULLPA8EIIA6MHER

Magnify an ontiia paga arith thia 81^- x 11" maninar. ifs a dalun 4X-bringa prim up to 4 tinwt Ha tixal ViN doirt loan your placa bacauaa you magnify ao larga an araa. Wafar-thin to H can ba kept in a book. Plattic arith vinyl hand grip on onatida.

83062 FuN Pnom MagnHtor.. 63.99

RETURN ADDRESS LABaS WITH RAISa 6010 LETTERS 6Dur nama 8 addraaa in raiaad gold I on hmly matladinidi udiita aalf-atick I OiatinGma touch for aH your lattari, p agaa, ate. Boxad nt of 2U. X to 4 linat, 28 lattara and apacaa par I P6177 Raland QoU Imbtli... 1^1

Walter Drake

zsi

KlHillH

unitin

VIVID RAMBOW iraiOS arith your nama in bold black lattara art aurafirt m-tanthm ganara. 600 iham |Wd of 3 X 3 nianioa. mdudaa no dwata aach of alactric Uua. briidit rad, flaming oranga, canary yallow and lima graaa. Pinta print noma, up to 2 linat, 15 imitfi/ipacat each. PSno Bright Rainbow MmRwa 63J9

Snif^ labili m tbi tmart. 9tff wgg to pgnomlizi Ittton. boon, otc. Ang oom, addrati and zip codo up to 4 HnotlMouli-fully priotad in Mack on tiio finoot widlo aolf-itick taM pn>

--H# a ^ -a

fm IWIMII. Ifl ni|b DWIP.

FS1ll2il8il*L*IU6

finu*eiwiir*wimurimii antiiiimpnrtn

oirR

S!Si THE DAILY REFLECTOR*

GREENVILLE, N.C.

KEW8 FEJLTtnRES 8FORT8

PEANUTS

SUNDAY . J AM ARV S. ly.Snby Charles Schuiz

SURE, YOU NEED MY PEN TO DRAU) LINES WITH MV RULER ON THE TEN SHEETS OF PAPER YOU BORROWED FROM ME

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker

VJlThJ A /AOo MOo A Zero/ don't

MgRE A ^^Oo AAOO you KNOW THERE...Mere A / another MOO, TH&RE A / 5ON0?

MOO...

SURE. ..ONE HUNPREp 6OTTLE60F 8EER OhI THE WALL, 0(JE huNprep

Bottles of beer---

ALT

t>lSNClf'6

HOC lIS -rCK US

(AM you tmUT VOVII IVIlf Thtrt r* t IMM Hm . iMit ja iNMMi MUI rnmm toa on^ Mtem pmiiII.

.mAM

^UMIh^ tIPIP ol^W

>' . ' ) ., |M*MiI MfO^IUl< l4fl t AHMMII

f IMMIM Altt -IwMtIltt H |i<Mt t ItflVOiit O tPtm AH)

unbrWhr

by Hal Kaufman

o ANY OLD PORT! Each of the following terms begins with the word PORT: l.PORT radio. 2. PORT steak. 3. PORT cement. 4. PORT case.

How quickly can you fill the blanks?

uiiOUJOa * plP|tJOd t dsnoMidtJOd I diqiiiJOd i

o Murky Math! The answer is 327. You've taken a number, doubled It, turned the answer upside down and divided by three. What number did you take?

fMjqt A)iu MJiw )(JOv i|iM)(

o Waxing Wisel Safety slogan for highway users and others In the new year: "Let's do more in' to keep alive in' Fill blanks to complete verse.

'S8 puP rg, (jawi

0 Pun Pen! Forfeit what an elephant has on the ground. Fetish oh the plump side. Hard tack - ail ment with chest pairti, Isotope Admission of stupidity

SilMAOlC

IN MOTION

Try this stunt with an ordinary wooden coat hanger and a coin. Place the coin at the center ot the hanger crossbar (see 11 lustra tion above).

Now, gently swing the hanger from side to side, increasing speed until the hanger makee a completg loop, iitd eentinue to keepitapfordng.

Onde tm doin It balanced and the hanger aplnt arowtd* centrltugal forot will keep the coin in piooe. Of cogrttf It moy toko some gTtCtico ^ Mt the kdtck of spinning thehattflr,

mI^ to Mnie and two^yon ll tore YNltctl Of tmr patita neta 1m puck?

HAND PICKED! Add colors neatly to the amusing scene above: 1Red. JLt. blue, 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. SFlesh tones. e-*Oli. green. KBIack. a-Dk. blue. a-Dk. brown. lO-Maroon.

Our Stor^: as the new year begins, val takes his family back

TO CAMELOT WITH THE HUNTING PARTY. ARN ALONE REMAINS BEHINO: ARN, PARKER OFORR. WHO RULES THE EASTERN REACHES OF BRITAIN IN KING ARTHUR'S NAME. CASTLE ORR IS NOW HIS HOME. WILL HE SHARE IT ONE PAY WITH MAEVE^ ARN'S EYES STEAL TO MERLIN'S RING

MUCH WAS PESTROYEP IN THE GREAT SACK OF CAMELOT MANY YEARS HENCE BUT THE CHRONICLES THAT SURVIVE REPORT THAT ARN GOVERNS ORR WELL. THE SAXON INVAPER HAP LEFT MANY A WIPOW--PROVIPIN6 WIVES APLENTY FOR THE SAXONS WHO SETTLE PEACEABLY.

THE SAXONS KEEP THEIR OLP WAYS. ON A HILL THEY ERECT A FAGAN ALTAR. THE DAYS OF THE WEEK THEY STILL CALL after THEIR GOPS: TIW'S PAY, WOTAN'S PAY, THOR'S PAY, FRIGS PAY. PIP NOT THtNK THE CUSTOM mt CATCH ON, ARN WRITES HOPEFULLY TO KING ARTHUR.

111 . M

ARTHUR KNOWS BETTER. THE 0LOOP IS BEING MIXEP. A NEW RACE ANP TONGUE SHALL OVERTAKE tHE ISLE. CAMELOT'S PAYS ARE NUMBERED

PONYTAIL

How^'WiNeswrm w hehasnt^en

>0U ANP PONALP^) BY MY HOUSE f(PR

by Lee Holley

You TWO HAV&

A FIGHTS/

actually its any

FATHP& FAULT

YO^ , .

What Pit?

HBVO?

H GAVE PONAlP A GILL FOR Five CJARS OF PEAMiT' BjrTEI?, eix LOAVES OF &REARFOUR QUARTS OF M ILK ...r

f(5MSmf WHEN DOCTOR SI 60T VaNP THEN HE LOO^-NeSSCOMAIITTEPTD BROKE UP 7WE A SANITARIUM SO HE OOULP SET / RO/VWNCE HER ANP THEN PRAME y BETWEEN PETE SUE PERFLUOUS for ZUH ANP ANN

MURPERr y/ CWOVV ANP THEN

BLACKMAILEP THAT aP POPSICkXE'

TOU MONSTER' VOU'P BETTER SET THAT SWEET OLP MRS LOCRE-NESS OUT OF the sanitarium ANP CLEAR

sue perfluou^ -.......-.....

NAME.' y^NP LEAVE POPSICRLE,

PETE ZUH ANP ANN CHO W ALONE, >0U CREEP/

MRNEy

GOOGLE

aftd

REDEYE

CE^jpKI

by Gordon Bess

I TMIMK WE'RE IN

rmjsie!

Ss-iiai'

p^iPem,..

fiaiwmm

szssss

IS.,comm HC^..

-INAN1UAT^

RlPlCDU)05.NTiT,

MaECC6M0?

the

horril)le

bw 1?IIC

BRdu;n

ifJeu /(4oW ivbsbem ,

^vfierTW/A//

Ucicy EPPIB TAtKlfJ TO A PPBTTY BL /

IF A POOP 16 6WiI^IM6 OPEhl SO^^EW^^EBB 1|4 SCANPlMAV/IA, I WALK IMTO IT. IF A PIE IS TMBOWlJ.rrHlTSAIi.

I'M ALWAYS SETTilt |M

tbouble OB missins a

SBBAT OPPOBTNlTY.'lTfe AWFL,' HOBOPY LIKIES A

loser.

WMYPO

they

CALL YO LUCKY EOPIB?

ITS BECAUSE I MAVE SUCH TERRIBLE LUCK

I tHiHK it's because I Have the Worst sehsb of timiMs iH the woblo

6 '!,%

^ VDWWJ 1UUPIY ItSJTiFlCP

gv ucAA iiwe5>riai(roR5 as> the

&TM^ur WHO w*& aip BviHe %/ AlHti-TlC PEWKTMOJr ID lAKt iScjE tVHJ 3COCaiC56i. ONOEI? TUe Of 30 PlffiERaJr *WOWPSlP

ORiMli

X C^J^;oY LCARMllOe^lANJK

AkIP 1 MAP

vW^GfO I TOV.lCfe C0URS6S USOWR

UKJC^MVPUlMlOAMCl

^ OARP AsAKJvMOkj-jotx^rucikrr ^

ITiP VPU (^A5oJ

xp 1PINJK ^

MlGMrB&liOOM9CAM ^

VUai. /O0C6' Aj%)FH50e IT Me ^ ID me piojr 3iu^iwe LaXUfZE 5AIP P

10* AM'^ fiPY UAO 7 RXTf Z MA\C

ifi;6 uJMeiMti? Me. UA9 A $aOLAi?9MlP ATMLGT5 oe MOf y1

ICraeiMt RMtefciRf iNirtt m etxf togwmtw in two vhrW Mtori f saft, 4mp mo-tyiHlMie. tHractiofit, wwsiafitsaN $2.75

427 This itunnint eardifan lias daap Itaf yoha ami aasy imas. Knit at T^ly baby yam from nack down in one piece. Siaos l-U included.... $175

1182 Two-part drass with smart sida lina. Womans Sizes 34^ Size 36 (bust 40) outfit takas 3 yds. fO-in. fabric.

9102 Printed Pattern .. .$2.75

9163 V-nockline, soft lines. Multi-Sizs pattern gives 3 sizes on one tissue. Misses Sizes (6, 10, 12), (14, IS, 16). Onter your regular size.

9183 Printed Pattern .. .$2.75

; AFGHAN Ji PILLOW

807 Crochet flowar-contered hexagons of knitting worsted-weight yam; join into afghan and round pillow. Directions included for both ..... $2.75

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOS

Spring-Summer. over 100 styles, choose ofe pattern free. $1.50 1984 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG

Filled with 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns inside. $1.50

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50c tor each pattern tor postage and har^diing.

Craft Books.. $2.00 each

nt 2S-BUICK V EASY TRANSFEnS-

^150 designs to emtjroidtr, :pairrt, maclvne stitch. MultHtamps incl. ni30-SWEATER FASHiNt-SIZES 38-56-Get 9 smart fashions for larger sires, some Mr men too.

133-FASHION HOWE QUILTING-Variet of 15 quitted fashions, home Items. Jackets, potholders, more.

135 - OOUS V CLOTHES - 5" to 32" tall. 20 dolls to knit, crochet sew. Boy, girl dolls. Directions.

For catatogs and twoks please add 50c each tor postage, handling

Pattern No

7203

9102

9163

427

807

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Send to; LETS SEW, READER MAIL c/o This Newspaper

Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta. New York, N.Y. 10113

C.r>

by Brwnt pavker and Johnny hart

eeeNA'mi

^HC^YCI TP|07 aa e9cA?^^

fiV.'mmwuE.mrn..FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

you COULP 06 Pur / I KNOW [ a worthless

TO .PBATH-OR / l'A\ NOT MAte, TO 600T WH/,

ATFCO<5ANT WHgLP! MOCK ME