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Partly cloudy Sunday and Sunday night. High noar 40. Low near 30. Mostly cloudy I Monday. High in the low 40s.ASSISTANCE

President Reagan says he will seek funds to shore up economies in Central America. Story on A-13.WOES CONTINUETodoy^s Reading

East Carolinas basketball woes continued last night as the Pirates bowed to William & Mary. Page B-1.

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School Menus

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iSsSSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RDYEAR NO. 13

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1984

102 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Holmes Realigns Police Shifts

Its kind of like the old neighborhood cop on foot, accept the officers will be on a car, Holmes suggested. The offcers wiil get to know the businesses, get to know the people, get to know the kids.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Police Departments uniformed division shift structure will change Jan. 29 in an effort to match people to the workload by time of day and day of week, as much as possible, according to Chief Ted Holmes.

Holmes said the departments present structure of four rotating uniformed shifts, which provide the same number of officers on duty around the clock each day, will change to include three non-rotating shifts, designed to equalize the

workload and response time, and maximize officer safety, performance and efficiency.

The coming shift changes are based on a recently completed manpower deployment study supervised by Holmes, who came to Greenville in October of last year after more than a dozen years work as a police management consultant.

Data for the study. Holmes said, was gathered between

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TV Marathon Launches Season

Democrats Hold Debate Today

ByEVANSWITT Associated Press Writer HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - Front-runner Walter F. Mndale braced for political potshots while the long-shot Democratic hopefuls looked for national recognition Sunday in the first presidential debate of 1984 - a three-hour marathon that kicks off the longest series of such confrontations yet faced by American voters.

The debate, co-sponsored by the House Democratic Caucus and Dartmouth College, brings all eight Democratic hopefuls on one stage for the first time, five weeks before the Iowa caucuses and six weeks before the New Hampshire primary.

It will be televised nationally by the Public Broadcast System:

ABC News "Nightline anchor Ted Koppel and talk show host Phil Donahue will split the moderator and questioner roles, with Donahue inviting questions from the audience.

Previous debates have featured panels of journalists or academic experts asking questions

and some have criticized the format as smacking of show biz.

The cast of candidates brings together Mndale; Sens. John Glenn of Ohio, Gary Hart of Colorado, Alan Cranston of California, and Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina; former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew; former South Dakota Sen. George McGovern; and the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

Generally, the candidates say they are looking forward to the debate, including Mndale, who considered passing it up because of the format.

"Mndale benefits from the contrast every single time he is put up against the others, said Maxine Isaacs, Mondales press secretary.

But his staff is worried a bit alx)ut what the others will do.

We wont be surprised if the other candidates take shots at us, said Robert Bickle, Mondales campaign manager. "We expect that everybody is going to have their cannon loaded for us

This debate is the first of many in 1984: at least five debates during the primaries and four in the fall.

The Des Moines Register is sponsoring a debate Feb. 11 just nine days before Iowas precinct caucuses.

The League of Women Voters kicks off its series with a Feb. 23 debate in Manchester, N.H., and follows with one in Atlanta on March 11, two days before the first "Super Tuesday of the primary season.

The league also has debates set in Pittsburgh on April 5 and Dallas on May 2.

Sundays debate will be quite different from those of past presidential election years.

For one thing, it will be longer - three hours versus the hour or hour-and-half length of previous meetings. And the questions will not come from a panel. Instead, Koppel will moderate the first half of the show, asking questions and allowing candidates to question each other.

Then Donahue will take over, moving into the audience of 800 gathered in Hopkins Center on the Darmouth campus to find questions for the candidates - a format similar to ^ syn^cated thow.

Soldier Claims Activists Hold Him Hostage

Taking A Second Look

East Carolina University student Jeff Mills takes another look after passing by an empty wheelchair chained to a railing at the entrancce to the Austin Building on the ECU campus. The chair's owner, a student with a broken leg, went the rest of the way on crutches. (Reflector Photo By Sue Hinson)

ECU Concern For Pay Isn't 'Overwhelming'

SCHWAEBISCH-GMUEND, West Germany (AP) - A U.S. soldier told his wife Saturday that anti-nuclear activists kidnapped him and threatened to kill him unless West Germany removes the new nuclear missiles based here, police said.

Hans-Peter Sturm, a senior police officer in Stuttgart, identified the missing soldier as Lane Fowler, 20. However, another police source who declined to be identified said the soldiers name was Liam Fowler.

The U.S. Army confirmed the soldier was missing but did not give his name or details..

Police said the soldier telephoned his wife at their home in southern Germany at 2:35 a.m Saturday (8:35 p.m. EST Friday) to say six people kidnapped him and threatened to kill him if U.l-made Pershing 2 missiles were not removed from the Army base where he serves.

A police sp^esman in southern Germany, Gerhard Koiler, said the soldier told his wife his car, a red Dodge (Tharger, was rammed from behind by another vehicle and forced to

Shultz Prepares For Pivotal Talks

FERRELL BLOUNT

Blount

Seeking

Election

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz headed for Europe on Saturday and a pivotal meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko against the backdrop of a 35-nation conference to reduce East-West tensions.

Shultz, whose plane took off from Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington at 8:10 p.m. EST, carried hopes for a thaw in the icy relations between the two superpowers and a resumption of stalled negotiations to reverse the nuclear weapons race. He vowed he would approach Gromyko in a constructive spirit when they meet Wednesday in Stockholm, Sweclen.

But Shultz left behind an administration report approved by President Reagan and to be sent to Capitol Hill within the week that contends the Soviets have violated at least three arms agreements and most likely ran afoul of others.

This is not an issue that can be easily swept under the rug, said a senior U S. official who was insisted on

anonymitv.

Other than the report, the administration went out of its

Bv STUART S.AV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer While faculty salaries at East Carolina University -and at other University of North Carolina system campuses too, for that matter - are not near the top nationally, there is apparently no seething undercurrent of dissatisfaction" in the pay scale.

"North Carolina is not near the top in faculty salaries," Dr. James Smith, chairman of the Faculty Senate at ECU, said last week. "Faculty (members) are always concerned about equity ... concerned about equity from one state to another

The Faculty Assembly of North Carolina, representing all 16 UNC system campuses, has expresesed concern and is "interested in urging the (Jeneral Assembly and the General Administration of the University of .North Carolina to consider improving"

the top in the nation. Smith suggested there may be more equality than the figures show, because the cost of living is higher in other states."

The figures do show that ECUs salaries are not near the top.

ECU Chancellor John Howell, citing a report by the

American Association of University Professors, said faculty pay at East Carolina ranks in the mid-range for comprehensive universities nationwide.

For a long time, salaries in North Carolina and at East Carolina University

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'The soldier said the people got into his car, covered his eyes, then pulled him from the car and took him on a long drive in the other vehicle, acc(M-ding to police.

Koiler said police were searching for the soldiers automobile and trying to locate anyone who witnessed the car being rammed. He said the scene of the reported kidnapping was unknown aiul no trace of the car or witnesses to the abduction were found by Saturday night.

Police sources reported the soldiers wife said he had not spoken clearly and she was unable to understand everything he said.

They said the soldier told his wife during that call that his captors anti-missile sentiments had to publicized by American media within 72 hours.

Ferrell Blount of Bethel has filed for election to the Pitt County Board of Education.

Blount is currently serving on the county board, completing the unexpired term of former member William Earl House. House resigned from the board in 1983.

1 feel that the Board of Education is a unique oppor-

way to suggest it was ready to turn a new corner in dealing with Moscow.

The administration publicized three days of technical U.S.-Soviet talks on modernizing the so-called hotline" between the two capitals, and officials said Shultz was prepared to discuss a wide range of issues, including the impasse in arms talks.

HUMAN KIDNEY

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Stones

New Surgery Takes More Time But Patients Can Recover Faster

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Up to the minute development is the operative phrase in medicine today, according to Dr. Edward 0. Janosko II - one of several local

urologists now ising a new technique to break up and remove kidney stones at Pitt County Memon-

the pay scale, according to Smitn.

But Smith said, "I'm not aware of any seething undercurrent of dissatisfaction" at ECU or other UNC campuses. Were concerned, sure. But its not anything overwhelming, on the other hand."

Saying that while faculty salaries at ECU are not near

al Hospital.

While the new surgical procedure (called Percutaneous stone removal or Nephrostolithotomy) takes a bit longer than open stone removal, it does decrease time spent in the

Percutaneous sUMKm^ai takes two to four hours of surgery over a twcnlay period - an open operation takes anywhere from 30 minutes to three hours on one day," Janosko said. Therefore the surgical cost is going to be mwe, but the hospital stay should be shorter ami pe<^ can go back to work in one week instead of six. There also

is essentially no scarring with this new procedure," he said.

Percutaneous stone removal involves making a 3/4-inch incisi(Ni in the skin on the back throi^ which tubes are inserted in increasing size until the opening through the back and into the kidney is lai^e enoush to allow the doctix' to remove the stone throu^ the (nephrostomy) tube with a forcep-like instrumoit. (See corresponding diagram.) If the stone is too large to be taken through the tube, Janosko said ultrasound is used to shatter the stone into more malleatrie pieces which are then drawn out throi^ the tube.

However, not all those with kidney stones (said to cause the most excndiating pain unaginable... worse than child birth) are candidates for the {XYKedure," Janosko said.

If the stone is onbedded (in the finger-like interior parts of the kidney), if there is a lot of infection, if the stone is way down in the ureter (m-if there is a problem with the persons i^ysique (obesity), the procedure would not be used," he said.

Also, if a person is experiencing the

excruciating kind of pain I described earlier.Ht's usually too late for percutaneous removal, because that means the stone has passed down into the ureter, he said.

According to Janosko, the reason this type of stone removal was not attempted earlier is that doctors just didnt like to stick things into kidneys because of the fear of damage However, recent advances in radiology, catheters. X-ray equipment, lenses and scopes have made the operation possible. It is a new procedure. he said, but it is by no means experimental.

The iMwe^, developed over a period of 1.5-20 years and first done in Scandinavia in 1976, has been done by Janosko about nine or 10 times since late 1983. He said he has approximately eight more stone removals scheduled for the early future.

As big a breakthrc|ugh as this might be, there are some pn^lems with this type of surgery just

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/^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January IS. 1984

Shan Support Group To Meet

Film To Be Presented

The film "Leisure; Attention All Workaholics and Churchaholics. will be presented Sunday at 6 p.m. by the Harvest Baptist Church. This film is the third in a series of six films by author-pastor Charles Swindoll.

Harvest Baptist Church meets at the Carolina Country Day School.

Swim Program Under Way

The Older Adults Swim Pro^am at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is beii^ held three times weekly. Hours are 1-2 p.m. Mondays. 6-7 p.m. Wednesdays, and 10-11 a.m. Fridays. On Mondays and Fridays a department van will take swimmers from the University Towers on 4th Street 20 minutes prior to swim time.

The program, for pesons 50 and older, may be joined at any time. Fee is $5. For more details, call Margaret McGlohon at 752-4137. ext. 259.

Dance Class Beginning

The new session of Dance Slimnastics Ltd. for the Simpson area will begin Tuesday from 7-8 m. at the Simpson Community Building.

This will be a six-week session and will meet each Tuesday and Thursday at the Community Building from 7-8 p.m. Registration is $22. For more information or to preregister, call Bonnie Porter at 758-0626.

Jaycee Week Proclaimed

Jan. 16-20 will be celebrated as Jaycee Week in Greenville, organization officials have announced.

The week has been proclaimed Jaycee Week by Greenville Mayor Janice Buck in order to reflect on past accomplishments and renew the committment of the Greenville Jaycees to the citizens."

Train Group To Meet

The National Association of Railroad Passengers will hold its Region V spring convention in Charlotte March 30-31 at the Best Western Downtown with Gov. Jim Hunt as the featured speaker.

Hunt will speak on the proposed Charlotte-to-Richmond passenger rail service according to Martin Wheeler Jr., president of the Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates.

Local members of CAPTA include W.C. "Bill Cobb of Greenville, who formerly served as president of the organization.

Financial Aid Workshop Set

A ftnancial aid workshop will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the library at Farmvil e Central High School with Karen

Barb^ of the East Carolina University financial aid office as the workshop director. The workshop is opehio all students and parents.

Indian Education Discussion Set

"Indian Education in North Carolina" is the topic of two presentations by Betty Oxendine Mangum, director of Indian education for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, to be given at East Carolina University Tuesday,

Ms. Mangum will speak at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Hendrix

Theater. Her visit to ECU is sponsored by the ECU College of Arts and Sciences'

Multicultural Education Committee.

A Lumbee Indian and graduate of Pembroke State and N:C. Central universities. Ms. Mangum has completed a year in the Education Policy Fellowship Program. Before joining the state education department, she taught at the elementary level in North Carolina,. Michigan, Nebraska and Iowa and served as consultant in a self-image development program

Both progams are open to all interested memt^rs of the campus and local communities.

BETTY OXENDINE MANGUM

Forum Time Is Changed

A public forum on the proposed merger of the Greenville and Pitt County school systems will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St. The forum had been scheduled to begin at 6 p.m.

Speakers will be Dr. Delma C. Blinson, superintendent of the Greenville schools, and Dr. Edwin L. West, superintendent of the Pitt County schools.

Thr

ftfpublitan

I PttI Countys IConscrvntlvc Voten

Comtr

Martlii Luther King Holiday

Senator Jesse Helms was in Greenville last Friday night and In an address to a crowd of over 500. discussed his opposition to the Martin Luther King Holiday. This additional federal hobday will cost American taxpayers an estimated $5 26 bilbon per year Senator Helms reported that many Senators approached him and said. "Jesse, you are absolutely right on this thing but I have to vote for it or the newspapers in my home stMe will eat me abve." Senator Helms r^d. "Well, what do you think they wiH do to me? If I have to sell my soul to remain in the United States Senate, then the price is loo high."

We admire Senator Helms courage and we arc proud to support this man who puts principles above politics. If you are a Republican or Conservative Democrat and want to help in the reelection of Senator Helms, call or write uswe need j|Ou!

untyMepoORcan Party P.O. 80^2927 (Iville. N.C 27836-2927 756-7590

THts id paid for by the Pitt County Republican Party.In The Area

A meeting of the local Share Sujqxirt Group will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the conference room of First American Savings, located at the comer of Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street.

The group is a supptMl voup of couples who have experienced miscarriage, still birth, or the death oi an infant before leaving the hospital. The groups first meeting was held in December.

Regular monthly meetings of the group will be held at the, same time and place each third Monday night of the month. The meetings are open to anyone who has experienced any of the above situations, and to other interested p^ons.

Teens Coalition To Meet

The Pitt Coun^ Action Coalition for Teens will hold its first board meeting of the year Jan. 18 at 4 p.m. in the conference room (rf the tt County Health Department. Ft* information call 752*4141 and ask fcM* health education.

Greene Woman Appointed

Seroba Aiken of Greene County is one of three selected by Attiumey General Rufus Edmisten to chair his steering committee for the 1984 gubernatorial campaign.

The other three ciHdiairmen include Bruce Elmore, an Asheville attorney, and Frank Turner oi Raleigh.

Mrs. Aiken, vice president of First American Federal Savings and Loan, has served as chairperson of the Greene County Democratic Party and a member of the State Democratic Executive Committee. She chairs the executive committee fw tte Eastern School for the Deaf, is a director of the North Carolina School for the Deaf, and is serving her second term as chairman of the Greene County Board of Education.

Seminar Planned In Raleigh

"Introduction to Telq^)cessing, a three-day seminar on the equipmait, use, strftware and design (rf computer ctHnmunications systems, will be trffoed in Raleigh Jan. 38-Feb. 1 tqr the East Carolina University Wvisimi of Continuing Education.

Further inftmation about the seminar is available from "Teleprocessing, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU; teleiAone 757-6143.

Nurses Registry Announced

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses R^istry includes: Helen McArthur. 756-1854, Jan. 16-20: and Grace Turner. 7564)375. Jan. 23-27. The r^try tries to cover home and hospital cases. For ; weekend emergencies, call either of the above.

Lion Club Official To Visit

Ike Williamsm of Goldsboro, district governor of Eastern North Carolina Lions Club^31-H will visit the Greenville-Martinsborough Lions Club in Greenville Tuesday at 3 p.m. The meeting will be held at Ihree Steers Restaurant.

ECU Schedules Adult Classes

East Carolina University has scheduled non-credit evening classes this semester for adults who want to enhance their communication skills and employment oi^rtunities.

Self-improvement courses include "Interacting with Others," a communications class set for Wednesday evenings, April 11-May 2; A New You - A Makeover," a success image class planned for Tuesdays, March 13-April 17; "Speed Reading, scheduled for Thursdays, Feb. 23-April 19; and "Career Giange. a how-to-plan program to be offered

on Tuesdays and Thursdays, March 13-April 5.

classes focus on recreational, language and

Other evenir business skills development.

Further information about these and other spring semester evening classes is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU; telephone 757-6143.

Benefit Wrestling Scheduled

A night of benefit wrestling featuring competitors in Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling wil be held at J.H. Rose Hit School at 8:15 p.m. Monday. The event is sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.

Highlighting the card will be a battle for the U.S. Heavyweight Championship with Dick Slater versus former champion Greg Valentine.

Ticxets for the event will be available at the door.

Heart Fund Social Planned

The Pitt County Heart Fund will host a wine and cheese social Tuesday from 8-10 p.m. at Brook Valley Country Gub to kick off the organizations 1984 fund-raising effort. The event is open to the public.

The social will feature a brief presentation on the Heart Funds goals by the Don Wilkerson, i^esident.

Events scheduled between January and May include a "Dance for Hearts," telepledge and presidential drive, "Jump for Hearts" with area schools, racquetball and golf tournaments, and a spring run.

In addition to Wilkerson, Heart Fund officers include Katherine Vinson, vice president; Katherine Gray, treasurer; Joe Clark, fundraising coordinator; Dave Martin, Burke Barbee. Carolyn Fulghum, Pam Hanbridge, Betty Fuqua and Bett Alford. Brook McCray serves as the national Heart Fund field representative.

Phoenix To Meet Thursday

The January meeting of the Phoenix Organization Volunteers In Criminal Justice will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St. The meeting is open to the public.

Advisory Panel To Meet

The Greenville Exceptions Childrens Advisory Committee wiD hold its monthly meetiug Tuesday at 8 p.m'. in the city schools administrative office, 431W. Fifth St.

Johann Bleicher, principal of Agnes Fullilove Community School, will present a slide presentation of the current program for students at the school. He will also address the issue of the deterioration of the building and alternatives available for maintaining this program.

The meeting will be open to the public. For more information, call Lana Grooms, parent, at 355-6328, or Ann Harrison, director of exceptional childrens programs.. 752-4192. ^

Relations Council To Meet

The Greenville Human Relations Council will hold its regular scheduled meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Foundation Sets Meeting

The fourth quarter meeting of the Greenville Foundation will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Board's Meeting Site Changed

The Greenville Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at Eastern Elementary School. The meeting originally was scheduled to be held at Rose High but was changed because of a conflict with activities at the high school.

Informational and action items are on the agenda.

Traffic Board To Meet

The Traffic Commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the community building on Greene Street.

CLARIFICATION In &n article on page C-13 in todays paper about the presentation of a one-act play, "The Jewish Problem, to be presented at the Greenville Museum of Art, the date of presentation was omitted. The play will be presented at noon on Wednesday.

Kevex Donates Research Tool To ECU Med School

By TOM FORTNER ECU Medical Writer A West Coast manufacturer of sophisticated electronic equipment has donated one of its major units to the East Carolina University School of Medicine so researchers may explore additional applications of this technology to medicine and biom^ical research.

The device, called an Ultra-trace 0600, was do

nated by Kevex Corp. of Cit ~

Foster City, Calif. Medical school officials estimate the market value of the unit in the range of $130,000.

The Ultra-trace 0600 uses a process known as X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy to analyze the elemental composition of virtually any material. The technique has been used for a number of years in such fields as geology and metallurgy, where bulk samples are analyzed to identify the components of, for instance, mining ore.'

"Were planning to explore

the application of this kind of analytic technology to the biomedical sciences, said medical school spokesman Dr. Robers G. Crounse. He added that the studies will represent "a new area of research.

In turn, the scientists will report on their experience with the Ultra-trace 0600 to the Kevex Corp., providing feedback the comj^ny will use in product development.

Crounse called the donation "an excellent example of co-operation between industry and academic medicine.

"This was only the second instrument donated by Kevex to an institution related to biomedicine in the United States, so were extremely fortunate, Crounse said.

The donation was arranged through Dr. Selig R. Gellert of Kevex by Crounse and Dr. John T. Bray, director of the medical schools Trace Element Laboratory. Crounse

Un ciiimoiLf (Df

JOHN MICHAEL EDMONDSON

Down the aisle of the church I walked All was hushed-no one talked A stillness, a sadness filled the air I felt the pain of the loved ones gathered there I saw their tears and my eyes were flooded too Why, oh why, dear Lord, did this have to be true.

The organ, the instrument he loved so well Was closed, silent, in mute tribute To the one gone from our midst Who had coaxed the beautiful notes to swell Interspersed with the rnelodious bells Filling the church with joyful sound.

It was as tho he could see, a Mighty Director of choir High, lifted up above our heads, in the air Beckoning the fingers to play The beautiful notes.

Making our breath catch in our throats As his fingers played the chords.

He was in his early teens When the Shepherd of the sheep Whispered to him then, and now to us all.

My son, follow thou me;

He placed a gentleness within his heart,

A love for life, people, children, flowers and home And a promise that never from him would he depart.

Jesus the great giver of gifts to this special one

Planted deep within his heart-music

Not to be used for worldly pleasure

Did he use this precious treasure

But, within the church he loved so dear

There he ministered year after year.

Many years ago I heard him say

As his slender fingers upon the organ lay

Mom, I pray to play this organ some day;

God answered his prayer-He realized his dream His cup did overflow, it seemed He used this gift in churches far and near For all who would come and hear.

Today, to his friends he would say--Grieve not for me Be steadfast and true, let your light sitine for ail to see, ,The mastsr clfoolr of ehotr has tieed of My music lTTWyh-virttiaci^ sound win ring For our dmMtrted friends mt My Loid and King.

Sibyl Edmondson House Bethel, N.C.

The Meeting Place

said the device will be housed in a new shared instrument facility at the medical school for broad use by many departments rather than to support the work of one or two individual scientists.

The Ultra%ace 0600 will allow biomedical scientists to determine the elemental composition of the tiniest samples of organic matter such as a single human hair or a drop of blood serum. By determining the distribution of minerals, metals and trace elements in such samples, they may then be able to delineate imbalances having medical implications.

Once Crounse and Bray are comfortable operating the new equipment, they will invite coleagues from the medical school and from the main ECU campus to take advantage of it in their research. Already the Trace Element Lab is "backed up with requests from potential users of the new machine, Crounse said.

MO.NDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 pm. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success W'ithout Stress study group at HON. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anony-

Hungry?

Pope John XXIII Center Soup Kitchen

Open Mon.-Fri.

1 to 2 P.M.

St. Gabriels Catholic Church

1120 W. 5th St.

mous meeting at Piney Grove Free Qiurch

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. - Round Table meeU with Frances Tystm

Will Baptist 8:00 p.

; E:

j.m. Greenville

Schools

visory Committee meets at City School Board Office 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.. Farmvilfe hwy.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs, Anna White And Family.' Wishes To Thank The Doctorf And Nurses At Pitt Memorial-On The Second Floor For The, Kind Attention She Received-During Her Illness She Wishes To Thank. Her Friends And Neighbors For Their Prayers

Thank You Very Much. Mrs. & Mrs. Ju^ White

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Obituary Column

Burney Mrs. Emma Boah Worthington Burney, 1119 Marcy Ave., Oxen Hill, Md.. formerly of Ayden, died Friday at Prince George Hospital Convalesence Center in Cheverly, Md. She was the mother of Daniel Worthington of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home.

Mrs. Mildred Tumage of New Bern and Mrs. Madeline Smith of Winterville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Carson

BETHEL - Ms. Margaret K. Carson, 78, died Friday. A Funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Helen C. Whitehurst of Bethel and Mrs. Eunice C. Whitehurst of Franklin, Va., and one brother, Jesse W. Carson of Bethel.

Ingram

AYDEN - Mrs. Mary Lena Chapman Ingram of 822 Liberty St. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Jones Chapman of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

sister, Mrs. Emma Carta* of La Grange; three brothers, James Kornegay of Farmville, Nathaniel Kornegay of Youngstown, Ohio, and Phillip Komegav of Snow Hill; 14 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

The body will be on view Sunday from 3-8:30 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange.

Arrangements are being handled by the Ayers-Gray Funeral Home.

Harris

Mrs. William Earl Harris, 63, died Friday night. A private graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Jerry Sheba.

Surviving are two sisters.

Kornegay

LA GRANGE - Funeral services for Mr. Rommie Kornegay, 62, of 102 Florida Ave., La Grange, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Luther Free Will Baptist Church in La Grange by Vice Bishop G.A. Fountain. Burial will follow in the Pine Lawn Memorial Park in Kinston.

He is survived by his wifei Mrs. Della Moore Kornegay of the home; two sons, Leonard Kornegay of La Grange and Rommie L. Kornegay Jr. of Dudley; four daughters, Ms. Mildred Kornegay, Ms. Katherine Cannon, Mrs. Eloise Kornegay and Mrs. Annie Jones, all of La Grange; a

Smith

Daniel Lee Smith, 31, died Friday at his home in Greenville. A graveside service will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Norwood Wiley.

Mr. Smith, a native of Miami, had lived in Illinois prior to moving to Pitt County four years ago. He was employed by Kitchen and Bath Designs.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carol Hartman Smith, and a daughter, Susan Smith, both of the Grifton area.

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. David Hartman, Pinewood Trailer Park, Lot 17, Ayden.

WiUiams GOLD POINT - Mr. Thurman Lee Williams, 73, died Saturday morning in Wake Memorial Hospit^. A funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. Melvin Rawls and the Rev. William Butler. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens, Williamston.

Mr. Williams was a native of Martin County and a member of the Gold Point Church of Christ. He was a charter member of the Gold Point Ruritan Club and of ie Gold Point Gun Club.

Wilkins BALTIMORE - Mr. Edward Lee Wilkins, 55, died

Surviving are two sons, Delmas Williams of Gold Point and Joe Williams of Greenville; one brother, Jesse Williams of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Lacy Stalls and Mrs. Estelle Blase, both of Robersonville, and Mrs. Addie Geary of Williamston; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 Sunday at the funeral home.

Firearms

Training

Youngsters from the Greenville area participated in a firearms training program Saturday sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H Club and conducted by North Carolina Wildlife Commission personnel. Taking part in the

program were, left to right, Rena Meteye; Game Warden Kay Dunn, instructor for the program; Randy Gutherie and Bobby Owens. About 24 children attended. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pioneer French Pilot Dies

ANOTHER KASH & KARRY SPECIAL!

PARIS (AP) - Maurice Bellonte, one of the pioneers of French aviation who made the first non-stop trans-Atlantic flight from Paris to New York in 1930, died Saturday at his home in Paris, family members said. He was 87.

Funeral services had not been set, but the family said they probably would take place in Les Invalides, the French military memorial and museum, at a date to be announced later.

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Friday. He was the brother' of Mrs. Mary Barnhill of Greenville, N.C. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Hairs Funeral Home of Greenville.

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On Sept. 1-2,1930, Bellonte and Dieudonne Costes, aboard the Breguet biplane Point dInterrogation (Question Mark), made aviation history with their trans-Atlantic flight.

One year earlier, he established, also with Costes, the world distance record over a straight line by flying from Paris to Tsitsihar, China, a 4.940-mile flight. In November of the same year, he made the first flight from Hanoi to Paris.

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Bellonte was born Oct. 25, 18%, in Meru and was a combat pilot in World War I. He was part of the First French Aviation Group, based at Dijon, bef(e being sent first to the French frrat and then to Morocco.

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Greenville police investigated six traffic accidents Friday in which damages exceeded $350.

Cars driven by Lisa Carlene Jackson of Ayden and Curtis Earl Green ai 612 S. Pitt St. collided on Dickinson Avenue, causing $450 in damages - $400 to the Jackson car and $50 to the Green vehicle.

Michael Earl Bottoms of Alberta, Va., was charged with a safe movement violation as the result of an accident on Greenville Boulevard involving cars driven by Bottoms and Norman Glen Warren of Route 2, Kenland Manor. Damages to the Warren vehicle were estimated at $500 and $25 to the Bottoms car.

Robin Marie Langley of Conover was also charged with a safe movment violation following an accident involving the car she was driving and a vehicle operated by Paul Simon An-toon of 155 Walnut St. Damages to the Antoon vehicle were estimated at $200 and $2,500 to the Langley car.

A South Memorial Drive accident resulted in $1,100 in damages to vehicles when cars driven by Earl Murphy of Ayden and Edgar William Kilby of Tarboro collided. Murphy was charged with a safe movement violation and Kilby was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Damages to the Murphy car were estimated at $4()0 and $700 to Kilbys car.

More than $5,000 of damage occurred in a traffic accident on Cotanche Street when cars driven by Williams Russell Petty of 258 Garrett Dorm and Suzanne Moore Shepherd of 231 Country Club Road collided at approximately 6 p.m. -$2,400 to the Petty car and $3,800 to the Shepherd vehi

cle. Petty was charged with a safe movment violation.

No charges were pressed in a Pitt Street traffic acci

dent when cars driven by Jeffrey Wayne Hunnings of Winterville and Judith M. White of 300 N. Oak St., Apt.

8, collided. Damages to the Runnings vehicle were estimated at $1,500 and $900 to the White car.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 15,1984

Sunday

Opinion

School Officials Skipped Chance To Give Advice

Imagine standing in total darkness. Suddenly one spark ignites and for a brief instant, everything that was shrouded by the darkness is illuminated.

Many such sparks were struck at a recent regional public hearing on education held locally by the North Carolina Commission on Education and Economic Growth. Despite the all-too-true, yet all-too-familiar cries of teachers need more money and "educators need less paperwork, most ideas expounded at the hearing were fresh, exciting, meaningful, even inspirational, to .anyone remotely interested in the future of education in this state.

Special incentives to attract superior teachers to isolated, often-neglected rural counties, where the hypothetical darkness is least penetrable, were proposed, along with the use of computer lines between sdiools and county offices to reduce despised and frequently time-wasting paperwork. Both suggestions are innovative and suggest concrete solutions to complex problems.

It should boost anyone calling Pitt County home to know that most of these suggestions came from local professionals in the field of education. In addition, an overwhelming number of Pitt Countians, some educators, some parents and some just plain citizens, were at the hearing to absorb what was said and cast their lot with the future of education.

What was missing from the hearing, which had so much to offer the remote, sparsely populated counties in the outlying areas of eastern North Carolina, was the presence of leaders from these areas.

Never mind that half the jam-packed auditorium was from Pitt County and the other half from Craven or Lenoir or Onslow counties. What about Columbus, the third largest county in the state, or tiny Currituck or even nearby Martin and Bertie counties? Were there leaders from these communities at the hearing and if there were, why didnt they take this opportunity to bend Gov. Jim Hunts ear?

No county will ever have an adequate supply of superior teachers until every teacher in every county is superior. We feel that Pitt has a generous share of the excellence but worry that other counties, because of special problems, do not. We have leaders with vision here, but they were not given to us. They were developed through a series of sparks that created a permanent light.

We, the counties with the so-called advantages, must share responsibility for ensuring that sparks fly in each of these special, geographically distant areas.

Six hours is a long time for weary teachers or administrators to drive on a school day just to get a glimmer of inspiration. But one carload of motivation can make a world of difference in an otherwise unaroused county. .

All it takes is one spark illuminating the darkness for a brief instant.

Gen

Wang

Expenses

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The rains came in buckets last Tuesday night, but fortunately the temperatures were above normal for this time of the year so the rain remained just that, rather than turning to snow.

Not so, farther north. In fact, a Washington, D.C., television station was telling viewers on the 10 oclock news to stay inside. Accu mulations of up to six inches of snow were being predicted.

Washington is not that far away from Greenville, but by the luck of our location there is frequently snow in northern Virginia when it is raining here.

It recalled for your columnist Army basic training at Fort Belvoir, Va., which was as far north as I had ever spent any length of time at that point in my life. The snows came regularly and the army training didnt

cease because of them.

One day it snowed all day while we were iq the field for training. We had come over a hill that morning and we were marched back up the hill upon returning that evening. There was no getting up the hill covered with several inches of snow and finally the entire company was stacked up at the bottom after valiantly trying. That accomplished, the sergeants in charge regrouped us and marched the company around the hill.

Snows also developed frequently to the west of Greenville. Often it will be raining here while snow or sleet is falling as nearby as Rocky Mount. That accounts for the frequent warnings about travel conditions to the west, when all we are seeing here is a cold rain. All of

which suggests that, under such conditions, it might be best to stay home.

One freak condition we occasionally see, however, is the winter low which sneaks up from the south, combines with a cold high from the north and produces a late winter snow. Sometimes western North Carolina and the Piedmont are spared such blows. Easterners, already indoctrinated for spring, suddenly find themselves shoveling the first snow of the year.

The final conclusion is the weather is most unpredicable here. While we often find ourselves reading about our neighbors snow when it only rains here, it is prudent to be prepared. Almost surely there is snow ahead for this winter.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The political committee formed for Gov. Jim Hunts 1980 re-election campaign continued to raise money last year to support Hunts political activities.

The Jim Hunt Committee raised $45,321 last year and spent $31,789, according to reports filed this month with the State Board of Elections.

The money was used to pay for travel, postage and telephone bi Is and other expenses for Hunts 1983 political activities. Those expenses could not be paid from state funds because they did not involve official duties.

Thats where we paid for all his expenses that were primarily political," said Gary Pearce, Hunts news secretary. Anything that was a political expense was paid for out of a separate account.

The state report shows the conunittee also purchased a car that had been leased from a Raleigh company.

The committee, registered under state campaign laws, will close down when Hunt announces next month for the U.S. Senate, said Stephanie Bass, a spokesman for the exploratory committee formed last year to begin organizing Hunts challenge to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

The Jim Hunt Committee will be merged with the Senate campaign account under the laws governing transfer of funds, Ms. Bass said.

As a Senate candidate. Hunts campaign will be covered by federal campaign finance laws, which require all finances be handled through a single account.

Another state committee, the Friends of Jim Hunt, closed down at the end of 1983, according to reports filed with the state. The committee was formed in 1977 to receive small dona

tions and support Hunts po^ litical activities.

The Friends of Jim Hunt received no contributions during 1983 and spent the $910 left in its account, according to a final report filed with the state. The expem ditures included $497 for postage, $13 for rental of a X)st office box and $400 for )ookkeeping services.

The report filed by the Jim Hunt Committee listed $5,455 in payments fw postage and post office box rentals. The postage was used for politir cal mailings by Hunt.

The committee also reimbursed the state $5,342 for occasions when Hunt traveled in a state-owned airplane. Another $1,695 was spent for travel by the gof emor and aides on commercial airlines.

Pearce said reimi-bursements were paid to the state in cases where the governor traveled in the state plane on official business and also attended political functions at his destination.

He cited a trip to Washington for a National Governors Conference meeting when Hunt also attended a political fund-raiser.

The committees report also listed a total of $3,638 ih payments to Leith Leasing Co. of Raleigh for a Fiat leased by the committee.

The costs included monthly lease payments plus a final balloon payment to purchase the car, which was used by the governor and his family for non-official travel.

The car also was driven occasionally by Hunt's son, James B. Hunt III, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Other expenditures by the committee included $2,650 to Southern Bell Telephone Co. and $2,000 to pay Hunts membership dues in the Democratic Governors Association.

Paul

O'Connor

Schools Play Major Role In Hunt Campaign

RALEIGH - Opponents of a merit pay plan for teachere argue that, given the many ways to evaluate a teachers performance, it would be nearly imposssible to assure that the most deserving teachers get the best salaries.

Voters in North Carolina might better understand that arguments this year as they assess the education performance of their governor and try to decide if he deserves a seat in the U.S. Senate.

Gov. Jim Hunt has long promoted himself as a champion of public education. He lists his achievements for the public schools as the brightest spot on his record of 12 years in the states top two elected offices. But a report out from the U.S. Education Secretary Terrel Bell

gave North Carolina a report card that any child would quickly hide under his pillow in fear of getting a whupping from dad.

As reported by The Associated Press, North Carolina stands in the bottom half of the states in five key education areas.

Bells report found that North Carolina's average Scholastic Aptitude Test score ranked 19th among the 21 states and District of Columbia which administer the test. (In 29 other states, a different college board exam is given.)

The report also found that the average teacher salary in North Carolina ranked 29th among the states, that the state ranked 41st among the states in its high school graduation

rate, that the pupil-teacher ratio was 38th and the average per-pupil expenditure was 36th.

Hunt was asked about this report card at a recent press conference. He agreed that the state had plenty of room for improvement but he also repeated some of the statistics which shine favorably on North Carolina. For example, he said, test scores show that second grade students in the state now read at a level almost a year ahead of the national average. Math scores for elementary students are up. and scores are rising on the high school competency test. Later, his aides added that the orop-out rate has dropped five points since 1977 and that SAT scores are leveling off.

Hunt said that Bells rankings also showed

that North Carolina has improved when measured against other states. For example, the state moved from 46th to 41st in graduate rates over the past 10 years. Teacher pay, over the same period, moved from 27th to 29th and the pupil-teacher ratio" was down, evn though the states ranking hadnt changed. .

Claude Allen, press secretary to Sen. Jesse Helms re-election campaign, says Helms will make a point of these education figures in their upcoming campaign. That report confirms our suspicions ... that Governor Hunt has blown a lot of hot air on (educationi." Allen said. He promised that Hunts attempts to claim credit for education improvements would be turned against him.

Rowland Evans and Robort NovokJackson May Have Opened Door To Negotiations

WASHINGTON - Contrary to views of downbeat Fo^ Bottom bureaucrats. White House insiders privately credit Jesse Jackson with opening a negotiating door to Syrian President Hafez Assad that has yeilded its first dividend: a confidential letter from Assad to Ronald Reagan.

The letter was read in the Oval Office as strictly up

beat, a mood matching that of the U.S. Embassy in Damascus, where the Syrian leader had his message delivered with unusually friendly flourishes.

What pleased Reagan most was Assads promise to see Mideast presidential envoy Donald Rumsfeld, who was denied entree during his last visit. That guarantees the long-sought Assad-Rumsfeld

The Daily Reflector

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parley and, in White House eyes, opens the possiblity of negotiations between the U.S. and Syria. Without some compromises, no possibility-exists for Reagan to withdraw the Marines from Beirut without creating more chaos in Lebanon.

The reopening of talks between the U.S. and Syria comes none too soon. On Capitol Hill, those Republican leaders who have made the most serious analysis of political liabilities to their party from the Leathernecks-in-Lebanon issue say privately that

March is the terminal point for the Marines timely withdrawal. Continued de-)loyment beyond that will land the Democratic candidates at all levels an issue of damaging magnitude.

Thus, on the basis of early returns Reagan is using Jacksons daring dip into big-time diplomacy as an instrument that could lead to saving administration policy in the Middle East.

The president immediately mmped to turn Jacksons breakthrough to his own advantage. He told Assad in an unpublished letter that Lt.

Robert 0. Goodman Jr.s freedom offered Reagan a chance to communicate directly with Assad. That letter also complimented the Syrian for his apparent return to good health. Considering the^low^Seem in which Assad is held on in some State Department offices and by some of Reagans favorite political cronies, the presidents effort to turn Jacksons triumph to U.S. advantage was a political gamble. White House aides knew that Assad could have ridiculed Reagan by contrasting the adminstra-

tions failure to free Goodman with Jacksons success.

But such a Syrian ploy was ruled out in the White House, if not the State Department (where high officials had warned Jackson before he left Washington there was no chance Assad would deliver Goodman).

One reason presidential aides were more buoyant than cautious diplomats at State was private assurance from Assad to U.S. Ambassador Robert Paganelli that the release of Go^an should not be seen as a slap

at Reagan. The Syrian president sent word to Paganelli that Reagans own gestures to Syria were also a factor in Goodmans release.

Reagan will use his new line of diplomatic credit with Damascus by quietly pressing Assad to ease way from his demand for total abrogation of the May 17 Israeli troop-withdrawal agreement with Lebnon. The only wa: to handle May 17 is with mirrors, one U.S. official told us.

The first mirror will be taken into Assads office by

Rumsfeld soon: an Israeli agreement to pull back its troops from the Awali River if the latest peace plan for Lebanon can show signs of working.

Buy any peace plan for Lebanon is a mirage without the blessing and active support of Assad. Rumsfelds offer of Israeli troop withdrawal - without concurrent Syrian withdrawal -could persuade Syria to restrain anti-government forces in Lebanon and cTeate more political stability.

James J. Kilpatrick

Dawdling Hurts Congress

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Congress always winds up near the bottom of those polls that measure confidence in public institutions. Even the much-maligned press ranks higher than the Congress, and only lawyers and labor unions rai^ lower.

Why the low esteeni? Observers offer several reasons. The high costs of political campaigning leave an impression that many members are bought by their big contributors. Congress takes l(g vacations, and members seem forever to be junketing abroad. An occasimial scandal stains the image of integrity. All these things matter, but my own thought is that the people are dis^ted with Congress for one overriding reason: Members will not do the wore they are well paid to do.

Many examples of ineptitude could be cited. Let me dwell upm only one - reform of our bankruptcy law. It is not the sexiest subject ever addressed, but it is of critical importance to tie 551,000 ptfsons and firms (and tbrir creditws) vdK) went into bankruptey last year. Moreover, blame for the mess rests squarely upon Congiess.

This is the situation. In 1978, after 10 years of study, Con-press made comprehensive revisions in the then-existing bairiDraqitcy syston. llie 1978 act abolished the old bankruptcy referees^ and provided new bankruptcy courts in fteir place The courts wore to be presided over by judges, and

the law spelled out the terms and conditions under which the judges were to sit.

Now, Article III of the Constitution seems to be explicit on the matter of federal judges. They are to serve, in effect, for life. 'They can be removed only by impeachment. Their salaries never can be reduced. But Article I of the (institution also appears to permit the creation of certain specialized courts of limited jurisdiction, and by inference it may be supposed that the judges of Article I courts may be differently treated.

The judgeships that were created under the 1978 act had none of Uk protections provided by Article III. Bankruptcy judges were to serve for terms of 14 years; they could be removed by judicial councils; their salaries were to be ad-sted under general law. Yet the new courts were to have jurisdiction am everything related to a bankruptcy proceeding. They were panted all the "powers of a court of equity, law and admiralty. The judges could issue writs d habeas cfNrpie, and they could punish for contempt of court.

Congress was abundantly warned at the time the 1978 bill was pen^ that the judgeship provisions could be held un-coBStitutioiial. So it turned out. On June 28, 1982, in what is known as the Northon Pipelii case, the Suprane GmbI rutefk

6-3 that the bankruptcy judges had been granted the powers of Article III judges but had been denied the protections due them. A key section of the act was held void.

The high court acknowle^ed the hardship and confusion that wiMild be created by its decision. Therefore the court stayed its order for four months, until Oct. 24.1982, so that Con-grs would amend the law, either by restricting the powers of the new judges or by giving them full protection under Article III.

Omgress wasted the opportunity. In October the court reluctantly granted another stay, this time to Dec. 24.1982. Again Congress dawdled. Attorney (}eneral William French Smith pleaded in vain that congressional inaction was creating an intolerable situation fw those involved in bankruptcy cases. Members could not have cared less. Democrats were unwilling to give President Rea^n a chance to nominate 200 Article III jud^. Various special interests wanted changes in other paite of the act Tmis all (tf 1983 passed into limbo.

Tliat is wim banlmiptcy law stands today - in limbo. Most of the old referees still are sitting as judges under an emergency rule, but it is anycxies guess if their (decisions are valid. The situation invites ctoos. But will the incoming Ccmgress do its job anytime soon? Dont hold your breath.

Ccqiyriglit 19M Universal Press Syndicate

Public Forum

To the editor:

ODtt again Pactolm Elementary School volunteers have contributed time and talents to enriching and expanding our students learning environment. From the l^ends of Dracula to the realm of computers, our volunteer speakers conducted our students on a never-ending learning adventure.

Through the Adopt-A-School program, our students health needs were asse^ by student nurses from the East Carolina University School of Nursing. Parents were contacted by ^ohe and home visits when health problems were revealed. Carol Cox, from the School of Nursing, and some of the graduate nursing presented a series of faculty seminars on school health issues. Dr. James Markello of the ECU School of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, also participated in these seminars and contacted parents of children with specific health needs.

These special volunteers worked to ensure that our students . are physically prepared for learning. Our faculty and students witnessed the acts of caring and sharing. What a valuable lesson we have learned. Helping hands and loving hearts are what life is all about.

Debra Kornegy

Volunteer coordinator

Pactolus Elementary School

To the editor:

Having recently read my friend Luther Moores letter to the Public Forum about the excellent care he received while a patient at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the unselfish devotion shown by Mr. Eli Bloom to those who are in the hospital, 1 felt it necessary to add my own commendations to the staff members and other workers. 1, too, received the utmost medical care and constant dedicated attention during my stay at the hospital in December 1982. For all of this, 1 am very thankful.

In addition, 1 would like to add much praise for my friend of many years, Mr. Eli Bloom, who so unselfishly goes about giving his time to make the hospital atmosphere even frienier and warmer. This warmth which radiates from his smile and handshake has done much, 1 am sure, to cheer many who otherwise would have found the hospital a formidable place.

In contrast to the previous positive cheerful thought. I continue, however, to be reminded of those negative aspects of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital System in Mr. Fred T. Browns letter of Dec. 25, 1983. In admitting that specific charges (already stated in another of my letters to the Forum) were correct and approved by the Finance Committe, the Board of Trustees and North Carolina Blue Cross-Blue Shield, I now wonder if the time period of 51 minutes was included in the explanation of the charges for the particular patient involved.

Medicare is predicted to be depleted by 1990 at the latest. With bills of over $4,000 for 51 minutes of medical care occurring seemingly frequently, will Medicare still be there in 1990?

Another cause to think!

E. Frank House

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

Patricia

McCormack

Awards

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Anne C. Lewis, editor of Education USA, gave her funnybone a workout this week, passing out the newspapers 1983 dubious distinction awards.

Anonymous California high school students who fired a shotgun into the computer holding their poor-attendance records were named by Ms. Lewis to a sign of the times award. Other awards went to:

An unidentified Virginia school district which purchased Breathalyzers to test students for alcohol use before they entered schools.

A Michigan district which set up metal detectors to test for weapons.

Ms. Lewis admits educations nothing to laugh at. But she says rib-tickling things do happen. She likes to focus on them, with help from her newspaper staff in Arlington, Va., every January.

People in education are like people anywhere, she said. They make goofs and can laugh at themselves or cause other people to laugh at them.

Its good to laugh at yourself now and then.

She created a getting a toe-hold-on award this year for the Rhode Island school board chairperson who refused to wear shoes at board meetings.

She named the National Advisory Council on Womens Educational Programs to the skirt the issue award. The citation said the group skirted the issue by refusing to discuss its top agenda - Title IX, the part of the Civil Rights law that prohibits discrimination against Women in education.

In the fifth annual strewing of the dubious distinction awards there also were two preservation of childhood awards.

One went to the Tennessee families who sued their school district for allowing the reading of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Ms. Lewis said they claimed the story is anti-religious because Goldilocks isnt punished for breaking into the bearshouse.

Another went to a Maryland mother who protested against teachers who told students Santa Claus was real.

A stating the obvious award was reserved for a Farm Bureau official who told an audience at a school board meeting - Education is important.

The grand prize plucked eagle award for 1983 - and for the third year in a row - went to the Reagan Administration and some of its individuals for a continually astonishing performance.

A special let them eat ketchup version of this award to White House Counselor Edwin Meese for remarking there are no hungry people in the United States, Ms. Lewis said.

Also listed for a plucked eagle award was Alfred Regnery, head of the federal Office of Juvenile Justice, for the bumper sticker on his car that read: Have you slugged your kid today?

Ms. Lewis said President Reagan was named to a sp^ial plucked-eagle award for his response to the National Commission on Excellence in Education report - to continue to work for passage of tuition tax credits, vouchers, school prayer... none of which were advocated in the report.

Ms. Lewis said the awards take the place of tongue-in-cheek education reports she used to do at the start of each new year.

They were written tongue-in-cheek but education is so serious, she said, the new year imaginings tended to be taken as truth.

One year, for example, we did a tongue-in-cheek report on some alleged Harvard research.

We said, According to a longitudinal study by Harvard University of several thousand Boston school children a statistically si^ficant improvement in math skills takes place tetween kindergarten and the twelfth grade.

' I cant tell you how many requests we had for more inf(MTnation on the study. Thats when we decided to try to highlight real happenings rather than write about imaginary ones.

What dubious distinction award sticks most in Ms. Lewis mind when she runs past previous ones?

Its got to be the school principal who one year sent another school principal a belly dancer, timed to arrive during a PTA meeting, she said.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January IS. 1984 ^.5

Columnists Raise Query On Drivers

WASHINGTON - Something has bugged us for a long time, but seemed unsuited for our comment. Nevertheless, weve decided that the nation's interest, let alone our own, demands debate on one of the more serious safety hazards on American highways: elderly drivers.

This call to action was inspired the other night as one of us was driving home from work. Waiting at a stop light, he suddenly heard the unnerving sound of another car slowly grinding along his automobiles left side. He opened his car door, looked first for possible damage and then at the driver behind the oier cars wheel. The culbrit bore a startling resemblance to Floridas keen-minded octogenarian. Rep. Claude Pepper.

But there was nothing alert about Peppers look-alike. He seemed oblivious even to the elderly lady sitting beside him. Fortunately for both drivers concerned, the damage was too slight (a broken tail-light) to make an issue of the accident and involve their insurance companies (they probably would have increased each drivers rates anyhow).

Drivers throughout America have probably encountered similarly frustating incidents. One need not live in Sun City, Ariz., or drive aggressively to understand the hazards and headaches thay many motorists must endure when senior citizens take the wheel. In fact, though elderly drivers are involved in a minor share of U.S. automobile mishaps every

year, their accident rate in terms of miles driven makes them as dangerous as 16-year-old boys.

But according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) only three states - Illinois, Maine and New Hampshire - and the District of Columbia require road tests in cases where the license renewal applicant is over 65. While some states require vision or general physical examinations, 20 dont even ask that.

One need not wonder why this dearth of precaution continues. Retired persons groups have been in the forefront of a movement to rid state law books of age-related tests on grounds that the examinations were discriminatory. Indeed, in North Carolina they were a key factor in the state Legislatures decision to remove parallel parking from the state driver's examination, even though NHTSA had found a correlation between poor parallel parking performance and involvement in automobile accidents.

Its against this backdrop that CBS News 60 Minutes attempted to point out problems of elderly drivers last November with a segment, Too Old To Drive? If nothing else, the program (reported by Harry Reasoner, a clever choice) illustrated how old age can undermine a good drivers most important assets - vision and coordination - as effectively as alcohol and narcotics, and with similarly tragic results. (In one Miami accident, an 81-year-oId woman ran into a sidewalk bench full of people, killing three and injuring

^TJSloPM

MY eWTS Teli Tlia CU W

\^ma\ .

John

Cunniff

Strike Causes Can Surprise

NEW YORK (AP) - A study of why workers strike has produced the tantalizing theory that most walkouts originate in matters having little to do with money or benefits.

That conclusion is certain to come as a surprise to many corporate chiefs, and probably to union leaders as well, because strikes inevitably seem to focus on the so-called dollar issues.

Woodruff Imberman, a consultant, claims the seeds of strikes are sowed when workers needs, wants and ideas ;o unheard, unheeded or unanswered, leaving them to. see managers as adversaries.

Imbermans study, reported in the latest issue of the Harvard Business Review, is considered especially significant in view of the relationship of strikes to defense buildups, such as the one now under way.

Seeking to determine what breaks the peace, Imberman looked for distinctions in 28 strike companies and 28 unionized non-strike companies. He found quantitative differences in five areas:

- How grievances are handled.

- Third-shift working conditions.

- Frequency of and attitudes toward overtime.

- Use of seniority in consideration for promotion.

- Methods of disciplinary action.

In strike-prone plants, Imberman found that management stressed the letter of the contract must be observed

and that managers took the position that the purchase of labor under the contract was the same as buying a ton of coal.

That position; he found, led to foremen making little effort to resolve problems, instead telling workers to file grievances. Moreover, management responded more slowly in the strike plants.

The foresaken third shift, he found, was a source of much discontent that eventually developed into thoughts of strikes.

Attitudes on the third shift are considered a sensitive indicator of how rank and file feel about management, and hence of a plants strike potential.

The reasons are many: Equipment, materials, parts and tools are often faulty, misplaced or scarce, and maintenance is often poor in strike-prone companies. Foremen are inexperienced. Personnel representatives are rare.

Research showed that companies not prone to strikes had far fewer complaints from the third shift than did the strike-prone companies, where irritations festered.

Overtime, Imberman found, provides a sometimes overlooked area of irritation. As expected, extra pay for working overtime is generally welcomed by workers, but prolonged overtime is another story.

Too-frequent overtime, he found, tended to make workers increasingly irritable and led to their loss of control over children, household chores and

personal business, as well as to general discord at home.

Nevertheless, Imbernoan found that strike-prone companies inclined to insist on overtime rather than hiring additional workers. In contrast, other companies periodically suspended overtime, enabling workers to plan outside activities.

Grievances over seniority are a vexing source of anti-management sentiment, Imberman said.

In the 28 strike-prone plants, union leaders accepted no deviations from the seniority rule - applied to promotions, layoffs and recalls - because they distrusted managements motives.

Imberman found the non-strike plants operate differently, in part because labor and management were able to discuss matters. About three-quarters of the plants had job-posting rules, but union committees and management often were able to reach understandings rather than rigidly following the postings.

The study found that attitudes toward discipline also varied between strike and non-strike plants.

In 12 strike plants, the foreman could effectively terminate a workers employment, although official firing was handled by the personnel department or plant manager.

However, in only once instance in the non-strike plants did the foreman have such power. In the other 27 non-strike companies the foremans hands were tied in one way or another on the matter of termination, Imberman said.

five, yet later declared under oath that she couldnt remember the accident.)

The 60 Minutes conclusion was evident in the comments of judges, bus drivers and even some interview subjects over 65: states should deny licenses to those for whom old age is sufficiently incapacitating.

Although CBS says Too Old to Drive? sparked a normal flow of letters both pro and con, the segment gave strong reasons to focus on e derly drivers in the movement to make U.S. roads less hazardous.

Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and similar groups could argue that their efforts have been a far more important factor in reducing the number of traffic casualties nationwide. After all, according to NHTSA estimates, 60 )ercent of all fatally injured drivers are found to have been egally intoxicated (.10 percent blood alcohol content); the College of American Pathologists recently reported that drinking drivers are involved in nine out of 10 fatal traffic accidents.

But highway safety crusaders risk zealotry in focusinf exclusively on one side of the dangerous driver equation. I their efforts are to be comprehensive, they need to be equitable. Whether the impairment is chemically induced or simply old age, persons who lack the physical and mental skills essential for driving dont belong on the road.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - The 1984 presidential election year opens on a cheerful political note or President Reagan. He makes his best showing to date in test races against his cnief Democratic rivals Walter Mndale and John Glenn.

Reagan leads Mndale 51 percent to 44 percent among registered voters. His best previous race since these tests were started on a regular basis in 1982 was in September when the two men were in a statistical tie.

The president leads Glenn by a 49 percent to 45 percent vote, a margin that is small enough to be a statistical tie. Reagans best previous showing against Glenn was in November when they each received the support of 47 percent of registered voters.

Analysis of the strength of support given Mndale and Glenn shows a similar lack of commitment to either Democratic hopeful. In the case of both Mndale and Glenn, those who strongly support them are outnumbered 2-to-l by those who only moderate y back them in test races against Reagan.

In contrast, Reagan supporters are 2-to-l on the strong over moderate side.

Here is the question:

Suppose the 1984 presidential election were being held today. If President Reagan were the Republican candidate and (Walter Mondale/Sen. John Glenn) were the Democratic candidate, which would you like to see win? Those who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to Reagan, the Republican, or to (Mondale/Glenn), the Democrat?

Following are the latest standings and trends:

Reagan vs. Mndale (Based on registered voters)

Other,

Dec. 9-12.

Aug. 12-15.

June

May,

1982

June

April

Dec. 9-12

Aug. 12-15, July-Augusi June......

1982

Reagan

Mndale

undecided

51%

44%

IS, Glenn

slered voters)

Other,

Reagan

Glenn

undecided

49%

45%

The latest trial heat findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,119 registered voters. The nomination test is based on interviews witn 613 Democrats. The interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across tne nation during the period Dec. 9-12 For results based on the sample of registered voters, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction. The possible effect for the Democrat sample is plus or minus 5 points.

Norman

Sandler

Reagan's Stand On China Takes A Turn

WASHINGTON (UPL -The Ronald Reagan who welcomed Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang to the White House last week seemed light years removed from the ideologue whose allegiance to Taiwan has cast a shadow over U.S.-Sino relations for three years.

In praising the courage and foresight of those who opened the doors to full

diplomatic relations in 1979, Reagan crossed another threshold of the difficult but inevitable political conversion that began before he took office.

This was, after all. the same Reagan to whom thought of rapprochement with the communist government on the mainland once was anathema, his loy-altv to the nationalists on

Taiwan unqualified and unquestioned,

As the process instigated by Richard Nixon moved toward consummation in 1978, Reagan said President Carter appeared "willing to pay the price Peking has put on normalization, though it is hard to see what is in it for us,

Even as recognition of the sole legitimacy of the Peking

regime loomed as a fait accompli, candidate Reagan accused the architects of normalization - and Carter in particular - of deserting an old and trusted ally by breaking off formal ties with Taiwan,

Reagan promised to seek a restoration of official relations with Taiwan, raising the specter of an abrogated agreement with Peking. A

campaign-season trip to China by his running mate, George Bush, who headed the first U.S. liaison office in Peking, only backfired, Reagan intensified the flap when, after Bush had returned, he reaffirmed'what became known as his two-China policy with the remark: I would not pretend, as Carter does, that the relationship we now have

with Taiwan, enacted by our Congress, is not official.

The confusion Reagan created during the campaign spilled over into the early stage of his presidency. The Chinese treated the new U.S. administration with suspicion as Reagan sought to reassure Peking he would uphold the policy set into place before him.

Robert

Glass

Soaring Dollar Spurts Tourist Bonanza

LONDON (AP) - With the dollar orbiting in the exchange market stratosphere, Americans are streaming to Europe in record numbers for down-to-earth bargain vacations.

Buoyed by the United States robust economy, high interest rates and huge budget deficit, the greenback has been thrashing other world currencies for months.

The dollars strength is a boon for European exports which have suddenly obecome more competitive in America, but critics of U.S. monetary policy say it is damaging Western Europes efforts to recover from the recession by driving up inflation and luring domestic investors into U.S. markets.

Although most economists say the dollar is probably overvalued and headed for a fall, its anybodys guess just wten that might occur.

In the meantime, the dollar is so strong that Americans can

visit London. Paris, Amsterdam - almost anywhere in Western Europe for less than it cost their countrymen for the .same vacation four years ago.

Even figuring for inilalion, that has produced bargains. For example:

-Dinner at chef Paul Bocuses three-star restaurant near Lyon. France, including black truffle soup and crusty sea perch but no wine, now costs about $30. The same meal cost $58 in 1981. This in spite of a rise in the menu price from 260 to 300 French francs over the same period.

-A good seat for The .Mousetrap, at Londons St. Martins Theater, which cost Sll,4t) in 1982, now costs $8.43, even though the box-office price has gone up from 5 pounds to 6 pounds.

-Despite a sharp increase for public transportation costs

in the Netherlands, an American pays the equivalent of 32 cents for an average bus ride in Amsterdam, instead of the 40 cents paid three years ago Since January 1980, the dollar has risen in value against the French franc and Ilalian lira by about 114 percent, against the West German mark by 64 percent and against the British pound by 61 percent.

In fact, the only major currency to escape the dollar onslaught has been the Japanese yen, which continues to reflect Japans booming export-fueled economy.

After a lull during the Christmas and New Years holiday period, the dollar resumed its march on European and U.S. exchange markets, shattering records against the British pound, French franc, Italian lira and Danish kroner, hitting a 10-year high against the West German Deutsche mark

Stones...

(CoatittiiedfromA-l)

like there are with any other, he said. Bleeding could start, the stone may not come out or it might break into unmanageable pieces, or there could te some kidney damage." Janosko said he has only had one failure.

There is also another development on the horizon for sufferers of kidney stones that was recently developed in West Germany - one that will more than likely surpass Percutaneous stone removal. Janosko said: "But it wont be avaliable

for years and then it will [M^bly only be done in majw metropolitan centCTS. lilis other procedure, referred to in laymans terms as outside the body shock wave stone removal, involves placing the patient in a large tub of water and aaministering three shock waves from three different axes which meet approx-imatly where the stone is, pulverising it into sand. Thai all the gravel is passed out naturally, Janosko said.

The West German method will be the coming

ECU Salaries...

(Continued from A-l)

have been low in comparson with those scales. Howell said. Weve not been anywhere near the top. but ECU has ranked a little higher at times in the past than it does now, the chancellor pointed out.

While the ECU pay scale is in the median percentile. Howell suggested that "in some ways we are better off than schools in some areas of the nation. Were not suffering the declining enroll

ment, not losing jobs like they are in some places.

"There has been a big drop-off in enrollment in some areas, Howell said, adding that this, as much as anything, has kept us from losing faculty. We can fill our positions. We get applications from all over the country. In many places the number of jobs is declining.

"In the mid-1960s we were losing faculty members to other schools, Howell said. "It was a sellers market.

There were more positions than people to fill them. But now, with a declining enrollment nationally, persons cant just quit and find a job somewhere else.

Howell noted that there is a lot of discussion right now about public school teachers ... dropping behind. He said the public school teachers do need an increase but, at the same time, "the same thing is happening to university faculty and other state employees.

The Crcenvlllc Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship , is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

JIM SMITH

MONDAY, JANUARY 16

RAMADA INN

264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. Meeting

Jim Smith was born in Asheville. N.C. in 1939 He is a graduate of the Baptist College at Charleston. S C,. with a Degree in Business Administration. His business activities over the past twenty (20) years have all been in a manufacturing plant atmosphere. He is currently Personnel Manager with ITT Telecom in Raleigh. N C.

Jim had never heard of the Full Gospel until he attended a Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship breakfast meeting in Raleigh, in 1979. He received the Baptism of the Holy Spirit shortly thereafter and life now has a completely new meaning. The Lord has used Jim and his lovely wife in many ways. Jim puts God first in his life and God has blessed him in so many ways he wishes to share with you

Jim is currently President of the Raleigh Chapter.

Men, Women and Children of all ages invited. Ramada Inn Restaurant Meal $5.00 per person

Mens Prayer Breakfast Farroville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St. MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.N.

TOMS RESTAURANT - WEST END CIRCLE

thing in three years or so with centers in Houston. Los Angles and New York. The eqidnnan for this costs aboirt $5 millk, though, so I dont think wen be seeing a lot of it around here until many years later, be said.

This proceckire goes ri^t ak^ with the trend in medknoe now days. We re striving to be able to help pe<^ without having to cut, or cut as little as possible, and to be able to help people so there will be less recovery time so they can go Ixune or back to work, be said.

Blount...

(QxitinuedfromA-l)

tunity to serve all citizais, Blount said. The chance that our children get in school is many times the (Mily chance that these children will get to improve their lot in life.

This is the reason it is imperative that we provide these children, as weu as all children, he added, with an opportunity for growth that only an excellent public school system can provide. I am committed to seeing that each taxpayer gets a 100 percent return of his or her educational investment.

Blount, a native of Pitt County and Bethel, ^adu-ated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in .1972. He is a life-long member of the Bethel United Methodist Church and has served as member and chairman of the administrative board and is currently serving as the churchs lay leader.

Blount has served on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gifts Committee since 1975 and as chairman of that group in 1982. In addition he is a member of the Bethel Volunteer Fire Department, the Bethel Rotary Club and the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

He is currently manager of Blount Petroleum Corporation.

The candidate said he is convinced that education is Pitt Countys key to con-. tinued success and that he hopes voters will allow him to continue to serve them on the Pitt County Board of Education.

Hotel Fire Kills 37

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A fire that swqk through a 10-story tourist hotel in the p(t city of Pusan on Saturday killed 37 p^ple and injured 75, p<^ said. Military belic(^ ters ted many people from roofs and windows but others plunged to their deaths while trying to escape the flames, reports said.

Authorities said an overheated kerosene stove in a sauna area of the Daea probably started the fire.

Sixty-ei^t pieces of fire-fighting equipment, includi^ eight ladder trucks, battled the fire and aided in the rescue work. Some firefighters came from U.S. military units staticHied in the F*usan area.

South Korean military helicopters were credited with saving at least 18 people. But reports from the site said one man died when he plunged from a line lowered by i helic(^ter.

The Joong-Ang daily in Pusan said some guests trapped in rooms on the upper floors died when they tried to leap to the roofs of adjacent shorter buildings or fell from maka shift ropes of sheets and blankets tied together.

A Pusan fire department statement said 19 men and 18 women died in the blaze or from injuries. Eight of the victims died Sunday at hospitals.

Dr. Angelo Volpe, vice chancell(H for academic affairs, mirrored Howells feeling that salaries can be improved upon.

Over the years, Volpe said, faculty salaries have la^ed behind because pay hikes have not kept up with the rising rate of inflation ... have lagged behind (increases in) the cost of living and the consumer price index.

But Volpe said ECU has not been losing faculty because of the pay scale.

I think we have been the beneficiaries of hard economic times in states in other parts of the country. If anything weve seen an increase in quality and quantity of applicants ..., he said.

PopeUraes More Talks

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II on Saturday appealed to the United States and the Soviet Union to revive talks on limiting nuclear arms, warning, not a sin^e day can be lost. It was his strongest plea yet for such a dialogue.

Anybody who backs out of such negotiations would face great responsibility before humanity and history, the pontiff said. We are convinced that there is a grave duty on the part of all interested parties (in the negotiations).

John Paul discussed a wide range of international issues in a traditional New Year audience for some 200 diplomats and their families at the 16th century Sala Regia in the Apostolic Palace.

The papal appeal came four days before Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko were scheduled to meet in Stockholm.

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IheBesfforlfiss

Historic Downtown Idrboro Phone 823-2101 Open Monday through Saturday 10a.m.toS:30p.m.

^Police...

(C(XtinuedvmA-l)

Nw. 5 and Dec. 3. Information on the 967 ralis for service during iat 28-day period included such things as time of day, dy of week, geo^phic location and nature of complaint.

Officer Chet Jemigan, who helped compile the study, said 30 percent of the calls were received between midnight and 8 a.m., 33 percent between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., and 37 percent b^een 4 p.m. and midnight.

'A further breakdown of the calls showed that the most calls, 7.75 percent, came between l a.m. and 2 a.m., while 6.2 percent were received between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m., 5.9 percent between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m., and 5.4 percent between midnight andla.m.

The smallest number of calls for service, 2 percent, were received between 6 a.m. and 7 a.m., while 2.1 percent of the calls were received between the hours of 4 a.m. and 5 a.m. and 11 p.m. and midnight, Jernigan said.

^dmes said 88 patrol planning areas were used during the gidy to locate the calls geographically. He noted that when me shift changes occur, officers will be assigned to beats that jive approximately equal workloads, based on the number of irils received from each planning area.

, pased on the study, when the department is at full strength, D officers and four supervisors will be assigned to the judnight to 8 a.m. shift, while 14 officers and 3 supervisors

will be assigned to the 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift. The 4 p.m. to 2 i.pi. shift will be staffed by 23 officers and 4 supervisors.

Officers assigned to the day and midnight shifts will work Ove 8-hour days a week, while officers assigned to the ^ning shift will work four 10-hour days a week, Holmes plained.*

The chief said patrol sections or beats will be altered for iaph shift, with the midnight to 8 a.m. shift having six ^tions, the 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift having seven sections, and {[le 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift having nine sections.

* Under the new shift structure, 26 officers will be scheduled fe;work between midnight and 2 a.m. on Sundays, the time jth the heaviest workload for officers. Only seven BWicemen, because of days off, will be scheduled to work llBtween 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and Mween 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, the times (^east activity.

Poping to "increase the level of police efficiency by the lijtructuring. Holmes said officers will be assigned perma-i|Bit patrol sections on their respective shifts, ije said by assigning policemen to permanent sections, (ftcers will have greater familiarity with an area and be |ter able to plan and apply various crime prevention, forcement and criminal apprehension measures.

iloyment study said officers will be encouraged to

uoy

ve the vehicle periodically and initiate inspection of bars, it)ection of buildings for security, general foot patrol and i&lpraction with the public.

! JJlts kind of like the old neighborhood cop on foot, except t^t officers will be on a car, Holmes suggested. The cjfficers will get to know the businesses, get to know the {bple, get to know the kids.

-Comparing the results of the local manpower deployment sl^y, Holmes said that on the average the 4 p.m. to midnight sj^t is the busiest, accounting for about 43 percent of the \fOrkload, while the 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift accounts for about 34li)ercent of the workload. The midnight to 8 a.m. shift, H(J|mes said, is normally the quietest time for policemen, amounting for about 23 percent of the workload.

;With shifts of equa size, Holmes said, the 4 p.m. to i?flnight shift will be understaffed and overworked, while the m#night to 8 a.m. shift will normally have more officers on lty than are needed.

i^t present, the four rotating shifts are staffed with eight or rjie officers.

lit a recent meeting with department employees to review tk results of the study, Holmes said the manpower deployment study is one chapter of an overall management study of the police department.

The chief also said that a new records system will continue to look at the time and location of calls for service on a continuing basis so the department will know when and where the work is taking place.

According to Holmes, half the departments in the

country" operate with fixed shifts. Locally, the chief said, officers will be assigned shifts according to seniority and

preference.

Holmes said the department will be receiving eight new cars and 22 new hand-held radios as part of the new deployment plan.

Other changes are also scheduled to take place Jan. 29.

A new support services division will be added to include records, communications and community relations sections. The community relations section. Holmes said, will handle crime prevention, juvenile and community relations officers.

Lt. D.R. Bullock, presently heading the detective division, will be promoted to the rank of acting captain and placed in charge of the uniformed division, while Capt. John Briley, now directing uniformed division operations, will take charge of the detective division.

Grants Approved

RALEIGH (AP) - The Environmental Management Commission has approved $1.7 million in state Clean Water Bond grants and $143,000 in supplemental EPA grants for wastewater treatment and colection projects across the state.

These grants will help North Carolina communities protect the quality of our water, said James A. Summers, secretary of natural resources and community development.

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Sweater........*12.97 4

Ladies Skirls ^aqq

By lady Lioyd...*19.97 a Ladies Tops tagg

By Kates.......99.97 4

Ladies

Costs..........$24.97 IU

..,,14

MENS WEAR

Reg. Sal*

Mens Conliniy Coats.....$34.97 W

lined Wimbreaker... *2197 W

Mens Shirts $8.97

Mens Rnmp Jeans $9.88

$500

Mens Flannel Shirts... ^ $11.97 Mens Button-Down Shirts. $11.97

$500

Velour Pullover Shirt- $(500

Short Sleeve...........$13.97 U

Mens Pullover Sweater. . $12.97 Men's Corduroy Pants . . .$12.97 Mens Flannel Shirts $6.97

TODDLERS WEAR

Rag.

Toddler

Coats *19.99

Toddler Boy's Flannel Shirts . ,447

Toddler

(hitfitS 49

Button-Oiiwn

Sweater...

Sweater..

Garaniinal

Shirts...

Garanimal Pants . .

SOM

$400

$2.

$000

J41M

J400

GIRLS WEAR

Girls Button-

Girls Short Sleeve Shirts Girls Long Sleeve Shirts Girls Oxford Shirts a-14). Girls

Oresses (7-14) Girls lean Coats (7-14).. Girls logging

Suits........

Girls Brassy Blouses ......

Reg. S. $7.97

Sala

. . $7.97

. . $8.97

S500

. .$7.97

. .$19.97

. .$17.97

. . $9.97

BOYS WEAR

Reg. Sale

Beys Garan Cordoroy Pants H8 *14.

Sweater (018).

Sjyo

tjjOO

Sweater (4-7).....<9.9

Beys For j-jgg

Collar Coats (47). .*24.97 10 Boys Flaenel Shills (8-18)......,4.97

Sweaters (8-18)...*9.97 Boys

Velour Shills.....*9.97

$JOO

LUGGAGE

Ote Bag.........*7.77

oggage Bine &

Beige 0 Only) *19.97 IZ

eather

me.........*14 89 lU

eallier ^.tMg

$16.88 lU

28'Luggage. Anerican Toorisler 26

15"

20"

Reg. Sale

Double Heart.............$6.00

Mickey Mouse............$8.24

kitty Cat. . . ^..................$7.57 ^

Happy Birthday Pans $7.94

Horse Shoe...................$7.27 ^

Darth Vader $8.95 V

R2-D2........................$8.57 T

Frog ........... $7.57

Van................. $6.00 ^4

Show 1 Serve Cake Board $5.00 ^3^

Star Wars Candles $1.07 .15^

Cake Decorating Year Book83 $4.87 ^3^

Candy Making Book............$1.77

GIFT SETS

Reg. Sale

$100

$4.37 I

Star Wars Bubble Bath 1

Sachet In A Basket..........$5.97 2^

Bnish, Combi Mirror Set. $3.57 Cabbage Patch Hand Care kit $4.97 Intimate Cologne & Powder $9.37

$C50

Chaz Pacesetters $10.97 9

$200

Hnance Cologne $4.95

Emeraude Cologne Scented Soaps

$100

$4.25 I

*1.22 ff

\r.

Reg. Sale

Kraco Sliline Tetephoiie *19.99

Alaron AMIM

Radio Telephnie.*29.oo

Alarm T-35 One

Piece PhoK....*9.99

Sounlesign Stereo; ticnoo

MedelSSSS I3U

MOQ6I JIOU . .. $359 00 LL

ip stem; Model 5959.... i**..

EniersmStem Model MC1700. *2*..<

HEAeS & ACCESSORIES

Reg. Sal* 1". 10

Ss 15

MI - $1100

Bucket........*15.97 11

Presto Quartz Mrgg

Heater.........,27.99 Zj

Kerasene Heaten MAgg Model 3850. . .*14997 HU Kernsene Heater; nrgg Model 3510....12497 /3 Kerasene Heater; tnngg Model 3870....179.97 Hlr

SLEEPING BAGS

Rag.

Sale

I. $27.97

Wrangler Sleeping Bags Sinurt Sleeping ^Agg

Bags..........222 97 Id

Cara Bear ^4 mg

Sleeping Bags.*ie99 IZ Scrappy Boo ^^mg

Sleeping Bags.i^ea lU Flintstones ^ngg

Sleeping Bags.naea lU

''"Yi $ieoo

Sleeping B$s.*22 97 IU

5-.,,.14

ONE TABLE OF ASST. HOUSEWARE ITEMS

25%

O Off

Teapots, Porcelain Vases, Cake Plates, Candleholders, Table Cloth And Napkin Sets, Canister Sets Hot Plates.

Th Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C. Sunday. Jtnuary 18,

In The World

Airline R0$um0$ Service

CHICAGO - Air niiMHS, whidi halted oporatioos during a feral |xt)be of a plahe crash that killed 10 people, returned to the skies for the first tinoe in a month Saturday carrying a dozen passengers, including the company president.

I think the crash is the last thing on everybodys mind at this point, said Air Illinois Presidoit Roger Street, ^ter stepixng Q the morning flight at OHare International Aiip^. The thing that sticks in peoples minds is that we were shot down for 30 days and even that will go away quiddy.

were killed

ikneyville

peale aboard

ADA Endorses Mndale

WASHINGTON - The liberal Americans for Democratic Action Saturday endorsed Walter Mndale for the Democratic presidential nomination by more than a 2*1 margin over G^e McGovern.

On the third ballot of voting by the venerable liberal groups governing board, the former vice president won 80 votes to 26 for the former senator from South Dakota and 16 votes for no endorsement.

Other candidates were eliminated in earlier balloting.

Ministers Skirt Egypt

RABAT, Morocco - Foreign ministers of the Islamic world adi^ted a program Saturday for next weeks Islamic summit in Casablanca, but avoided debate on the meetings most controversial issue - the proposed readmission of Egypt.

Habib Chatty, Tunisian secretary-general of the 44-nation Islamic Conference Organization, told reporters that E^ts

application for readmission would be discussed in a closed meeting of the three-day summit, which opens Monday in a specially constructed meeting hall in Moroccos largest city.

Egypt was suspended from membership in the organization because it signed the 1979 Camp David peace treaty with Israel.

Aid Level Falls Short

WASHINGTON - World Bank President A.W. Clausen said Saturday that 34 nations have agreed to contribute $9 billion over the next three years to aid p(r countries - a figure he described as both sad and disap^inting.

Criticizing the Reagan administration, Clai^n said the decision had resulted from U.S. refusal to provide more than 6750 million a year for the International Development Association, a WorM Bank affiliate that handles low- or no-interest loans to developing countries.

Aside from the United States, Clausen said, every other donor country stated a willingness to support a $12 billion replenishment.

Japan Sees Vay After'

TOKYO - Nearly 39 vears after atomic bombs destroyed two Japanese cities and Killed some 230,000 people, The Day

After movie about nuclear war opened Saturday at local movie theaters.

Survivors of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings said the film produced by Americas. ABC television network failed to show how horrible a nuclear attack is, but it was important because it made people aware of the threat of such

a war.

Flu Strikes Alaskan School

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - A viral infection, possibly the flu, forced more than 700 students out of Anchorage schools, and officials say the entire Anchorage area eventually may be affected.

Theres some evidence the virus is spreading, said state epidemiologist John Middaugh. Its very probaWe this virus may spread throughout the entire Anchorage area. 1 really think that what were seeing is the onset of a major outbreak.

It will be a week to 10 days before lab tests identify the virus, Middaugh said. But its unlikely the illnesses were caused by contaminated food or water.

Zhao Arrives In N. Y,

NEW YORK - Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang arrived in

New York Saturday for the final leg of his 10<lay U.S. visit, ready for a meeting with former President Richard Nixon,

whose administration pioneered diplomatic ties with China. Zhao left San Francisco on Saturday morning and arrived

at 4:20 p.m. at John F. Kennedy Airport, where he was given the key to the city by Mayor Edward Koch. The premier was met by members of Chinas United Nations de egation and

was whisked to his hotel.

His three-day New York itinerary included a joint interview Sunday with television networks ABC, NBC, CBS, the Public Broadcasting Service and Cable News Network. He also

planned to attend an IBM-sponsored dinner Saturday with

trade relations

corporate leaders interested in witn China. Improving bu has been a key goal of Zhaos visit.

business between the two countries

Poland Detains Union Advisers

WARSAW, Poland - Police picked up two advisers to the outlawed Solidarity labor union for questioning Saturday on unspecified charges, according to relatives and Solidarity sources.

They named those detained as Bronislaw Geremek, a historian, and Jadwiga Staniszkis, a sociologist at the University of Warsaw. Both were instrumental in the establishment of Solidarity during nationwide strikes in

August 1980. Unde

Jnder Polish law, authorities may detain people for up to 48 hours without makii^ a formal arrest, a tactic they use frequently against Solidarity and other opposition figures.

5 HOURS ONLY!

ASCOTTFURS

Used, New A Unclaimed

HIR snu

NOON to 5 P.M.

WED. ONLYI

JAN. 18

Hundrtd* to Choom Fnmf Com. E(y lof Owica Satactton Buy a Inctlan at actual wafth, arifllnally Mhtad at up to flva Mmaa

>air praaant coat. Fantoatlc barpatna In on. at a bbMl tura, trada-ina and aatata tun.

COMEEARLY!

Fina quality uaad lura an a battar buy lor yaw money. You pay bundrada at doNaia Inataad al ttMMiaanda tor luxury trada-Mo that laak aaw but muat ba labalad eood-hand uaad."

Limitad amount al NEW Futa AtaaavoilaWa.

Nota: Qua to tha naad lor mora apaca tar mota tura, eur'aala wW bo bald at:

HOLIDAY INN

us 13, MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N.C.

AISlMa,NlitalaX4jNa

national home appliance

Quartz precision electronic tuner accurately pulls in signals.

Big-screen.,. 19-inch diagonal measure picture for family viewing!

M20 OFF I

Big*Screen Color TV with precision quartz electronic tuner

Most items are at reduced prices

Dryer cords sold sep|rtp^;

SAVE M30

Heavy-duty 2-speedlmd; tor. Slow speed fcji washing delicate fabtk^.-

Self-cleaning lint filter ..r traps fuzz and lint. No more mess.

3 wash/rinse tempertere combinations. Cold

rinses help save energy.. ;

Youll love It! With 10-key Channel Touch selection system. One-button Color. Full one-year in-home warranty service against defects on parts and labor. 19-Inch diagonal measure picture. Dont miss this great savings. Thru Jan. 28.

379

when you buy the pair.... Kenmore teani handles big loads, saves time, energy

*60 OFF 2-speed washer *70 OFF electric dryer

35999 279

W V 7 White $349.99 Ma # iT White

Reg.

$419.99

Reg. $499.99

4 cycles, including permanent-press, knit, delicate. 3 water ievels. Large-capacity.

There is a washer and dryer installation charge

Automatic termination. 2 drying temperatures. 'Cycles include permanent press, knit/delicate. I ^ $389.99 Piolet-free gas dryer T .919.99

40331

SAVE MOO

Portable Color TV

269

Reg. $369.99. Convenient to move from room to room. 13-in. diag. picture.

2181

AC/DC; batteries extra AC line cord Included

SAVE *20

Portoble Stereo

Reg. $99.99. Cassette play/record. AM/FM stereo radio. Thru Jan. 28.

12098

batteries extra

5023

SAVE *50

Go Anywhere TV

7999

12-in. diag. measure black and white picture. AC/DC. Thru Jan. 28. Reg. $129.99.

Sears VCR's are designed to expand opportunities for your personal In.home TV viewing and not for any usage which might violate the copyright laws.

53131

SAVE *100

VHS VidM RMotder

449

Was $549.99 Dec. 83. 6-hr/1(Way/ 1-program. Remote control. Thru Jan. 28.

SAVE *80

Upright I Chest Freezers

299

each, Reg. $379.99 9.0 cu. ft. upright, 3<loor shelves, more. 9.0 cu. ft. chest, counterbalanced lid. Sale ends Jan. 28.

SAVE *70

Free-orm Sew Heod

159

Reg. $229.99.5-utlllty, Setretch stitches. Thru Jan. 28.

Sewing case...............$35

GREAT VALUE

Kenmore Lorge-

capocity WasM

and Electric Dryer

Washer

Dryer

299 229

Washer has 3 preset wash/rinse temperatures ... all with cold rinses to help save time, energy.

Large-capacity Dryer has timed cotton/ sturdy and air-only cycles for fluffing without heat. Top-mount filter.

SAVE MOO

16.0 cu. ft. Refrigarotor

599

with lots of storage space. Ice-maker hook optional, extra. Reg.

43901

SAVE *150

19.0 cu. ft. SMu-by-Sidu

599

All-frostless. 12.20 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.80 cu. ft. freezer. Reg. $749.99. Thru Jan. 28.

NOW

25-1000FF!

Kunmoru PRE-SEASON Air CondilioiMr SALEI

Kenmore pre-season air conditioner sale featuring a larga selection of portable and multi-room units. Save big today!

CONVE

Microwovi

199

Space-saving i oven light. Gel

SAVE *1

PorfoblaG

189^

Reg. $299.99. shelf. Thru Jan

SAVE *S

KmdndraV

Reg. $109.99.! beater-bar brut

Each of these items are readily available for sale as advertised.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup.

Delivery is not Included In the selling prices.

Carolina East Mall Greenville

shop Mohdoy thru Soturday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Auto Center opens 8 o.m. Mondoy thru Soturdoy Phone 756-9700

Bum Prietas PuNoy... M ui Rum M not dtMrilMd I reduced or e cpectal purcheee, R ta el Itnqgetai price. A ipeclet putcheee, though duood, le en oxcepUonel veiue.

Temperature probe sens- es when food reaches a ; preset temperature.

A built-in stirrer fan distributes microwaves so food cooks from all sides.

88541

*80 OFF

Kenmore large-capacity mjcrowave oven

A big 1.4 cu. ft. oven capacity for those family-size meals. Automatic hold/warm helps keep food warm up to one hour after temperature is reached. Variable power for a wide range of cooking needs, electronic touch controls. Digital display. Thru Jan. 28.

299

Reg. $379.99

87041

VMENT

BveOven

ng elze.-WKh timer and Get one today!

23737

M. Meih-free ignition, Jam 2).

*30

oilpr^ Vacuum

f0.'S1bn(| sbction and !Kuth:lhni.Jan. 28.

88841

SAVE *170

Microwave Oven

399

Reg. $569.99. 80 recipes. Memory. Programmed defrost. Thru Jan. 21.

flanges require connedor, extra Colors available, extra

2331

SAVE 100-150

Gas or Electric Range

199

399

ea.

Gas Reg $499 99 Elec Reg $54999

Both models have continuous cleaning. Dont miss this savings today, thru Jan. 28.

22721

SAVE *50

Powermote Vacuum

129

Powerful suction, beater-bar brush. Reg. $179.99. Thru Jan. 28.

uaiiy Hetlector, Ureenvme, N.t..

1/2 PRICE

Fashion Touch 1-coat interior latex resists tough spots and stains

Rat or ceiHrtg white, gallon

Sears premium quality interior paint is a value at the regular price. NOW you save 50% on a durable, fast-drying and creamy thick latex. Available in 9 decorator colors. Reg. $13.99 $15.99 Semi gloss ...........gal. 7.99

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

^Xich

^ INCOME m SERVICE

BY HtR BLOCK

85955

Sale ends Jan. 28

SAVEM50-200on

Craftsman 10-in. Radial Arm Saw or Table Saw

349

29824

10-in. radial saw features IVz-HP motor that develops 2*/?-HP. Large, easy-to-read scales makes settings quick and accurate. Legs extra. Reg. $499.99.

10-in. table saw outfit. Rugged cast iron table with two table extensions and leg set. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Reg. $549.99.

Bench power tools require some assembly.

Sale ends Jan. 28

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman 107-pc. tool set

Here's a great home and auto repair value! Includes quick-release ratchets, */4, % arid V2-in. drive standard and deep-depth sockets, combination wrenches, extension bars, hex key set and more! Reg. sep. prices total $300.59

129

^29

SAVE 50% Craftsman 40-pc. tool sat

Ratchet, sockets, renches and more! Reg. sep. prices total $84.72

YOU SAVE ^00

Craftsman 10-HP Tractor

899

Reg. $1099.99. Electric-start. Transmission features 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse. 36-in. floating mower deck. Thru Jan. 21.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

20% OFF

All Pumps and Tanks SAVE *40 on a 1 /2-HP Jet or Convertible Jet Pump

149

Your choice

Come in and pick the size and model you re-qurie and save 20% now thru Jan. 28.

$74.99,6-gal. captive air tank........59.99

$7.99, Sediment cartridge ..... 5.99

SAVE 30!

Kenmore Powermlser "5" Electric or Gas Model Hot Water Heaters

40-gal. Elec. Reg $199 99 30-gal. Gas Reg $199 99

$229.99,52-gal. electric model 199.99

$229.99,40-gal. gas model ..........199.99

Dont miss this great sale now at Sears!

NEED HOT WATER FAST!

Call Sears for emergency installation (without 24 hours except Sundays, holidays.) Or pick up your water heater and install it yourself. Installation extra.

Professional installation is available.

Sunday, January 15.1984

Atlanta Marks King Birthday

ATLANTA (AP) - Politicians and celebrities joined a church service, march and rally Saturday to honor slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King and urged his followers to renew their commitment to his nonviolent philosophy.

Actress-activist Jane Fonda and her husband, Tom Hayden, comedian Dick Gregory and Atlanta Falcons football star Billy White Shoes Johnson were among those attending an ecumenical service Saturday morning at Ebenezer Baptist Church, followed by a march and rally in downtown Atlanta.

The activities were the highlight of an eight-day celebration of Kings 55th birthday Sunday. He was praised as a hero and prophet for his work in the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s.

Let us not pack away this day after Jan. 15. but let us know that while the day is over, our work is just beginning, said the Rev. Joseph L. Roberts.

As King is being remembered in Atlanta and around the nation, legislation is pending in the Georgia Legislature to make his birthday a legal state holiday. At least 18 states and the District of Columbia currently observe such a holiday, and last year, President Reagan signed a bill creating a national King holiday in 1986.

King was assassinated in Memphis. Tenn., in April 1968. His widow, Coretta Scott King, is president of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change.

Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, who served as one of Kings lieutenants in the civil rights movement, said the federal holiday "symbolizes a nation finally committed to bring about justice without violence.

It symbolizes a nation committed at lest by law and spirit to overcome the diversity of our population and involve us together in a brotherhood and sisterhood of spirit... Let us know that the significance of this holiday is that Martins struggle continues in our nation and in us.

An estimated 2,000 marchers joined Young, members of Kings family - including Mrs, King - in a one-mile march from the church to the Capitol, where they listened to more speakers and joined gospel choirs in traditional civil rights hymns, including "We Shall Overcome.

The march drew a variety of participants, ranging from a girls' drill team from Asheville, N.C.. to union members from New York. The marchers carried banners such as Feed the Jobless, Not the Pentagon, and "U.S. Out of Lebanon and Central America.

King week ceremonies continue in Atlanta on Sunday and Monday. Absent from this years observance was the awarding of the King centers annual Nonviolent Peace Prize. Mrs, King announced Saturday that the prize may be awarded later this year, but she did not give a reason for the postponement.

Highlights this year in remembrances around the nation were the planting of trees as a reminder of what Kings widow called the potential of human spiritual growth. 'The living memorials include a tulip poplar m Tennessee, a sugar maple in Michigan and two f owering dogwoods in New Jersey.

Marches and rallies were planned in cities from Trenton, N.J., to St. Paul, Minn., and Phoenix, Ariz., and churches around the country scheduled memorial services and breakfast meetings. ^

Viminia Iced In By Freezing Rain

By The Associated Press Snow and high wind blasted the central Rockies on Saturday, with light snow showers scattered ahead of the storm all the way to the Northeast, and freezing rain left roads right treacherous in Virginia, causing hundreds of traffic accidents.

How would terrible and crummy sound to you"? Virginia state Trooper R.M. Kranchick said of highways around Fairfax County during the night Theyre icy and slushy. The roads are in real bad shape.

More than a foot of snow fell in the Colorado Rockies, wind gusts of up to 75 mph whistled through canyons in Utah and temperatures fell below zero in the northern Plains from Montana across the Dakotas to Minnesota.

A winter storm warning was issued for extreme western Kansas, with 5 to 10 inches of snow expected Snow fell over all of Colorado, except for a few Western Slope areas. A travelers advisory was posted for all of Colorado as highways were slick and snowpacked, and there was a threat of blowing and drifting

snow in the high country and the east.

Colorados heaviest snowfall was in Larimer County, with 12 to 14 inches in Big Thompson Canyon and 10 to 12 inches at Loveland.

Wind chill factors down to 40 degrees below zero hit Wyoming on Saturday afternoon as wind gusted to more than 35 mph at Casper and Rock Springs.

A natural gas line broke early Saturday at Douglas, Wyo., leaving two-thircfe of the town without service as wind combined with an 8-degree temperature at noon to produce a 21-degree below-zero wind chill. Police drove through town telling leople by loudspeaker to eave their faucets running to prevent frozen water pipes.

Police chief Kyle Sowell said officials were worried people would use electric stoves to keep warm and cause an overload and possible failure for Pacific Power & Light Co.

A high wind warning was issued in Utah from Salt I^ke City north to the Idaho border as winds gusted up to 75 mph in canyons of the western Wasatch Mountains,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 15,1984

Hunt For Copter Called Off

MIAMI (AP) - Rescue crews have abandoned the search for five men missing since an Air Fwce helicopter went down while trying to stop a drug dn^tf in the Bahamas, and authorities have little reason to be optimistic for survivors.

Fruik Chellino, a spi^esman for the federal Dnig Enforcement Administration in Miami, coKurmed rescue efforts were halted Friday ilftemoon.

Four of the nine people aboard the helicopter were rescued several hours after the aircraft crashed Monday night in about 6,000 feet of water.

Earlier Friday, Coast Guard and Air Force helicopters and planes concentrated on waters ght miles northwest of Nassau, Bahamas, after

finding the belly of the downed aircraft.

Chief Petty Officer Bob Baeten of the Coast Guard in Miami said that before the search was called off around 3 p.m. EST, the Air Force and Coast Guard had covered about 9,000 square miles.

Weve covered and recovared, and the weather conditions have been good, Baeten said of the five^y search.

The twin-engine Air Fwce Huey helici^r crashed about 10 miles north of Nassau wnile chasing a DC-3 aii]plane suspected of dropping marijuana bales into the water. Bahamian authorities later arrested four Florida men on

drug-related charges and seized the plane in Freepwt.

The helicopter was part of a joint-U.S.-Bahamas aerial task force known as Operations Bahamas-Turks designed to intercept drug-carrying planes and ships. It had bera summtmed to assist in pursuit d two suspected marijuana smuggling planes, the DEA said.

The misni^ men were identified by authorities as: Larry Carwell, 39, of Houston, a DEA agent; Air Force Capt. Dyke Whitbeck, 27, of Warwick, N.Y., the pilot; Air Force Lt. Thomas Hanby, 25, of Convers, Ga., the co-pilot; Air Force Sgt. Edgardo Acha, 29, of Chicago, and Autry Jones of the Royal Bahamian Police Department.

Woman's Newlyweds' Plight May Be Hoax

Kick Kills Policeman

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A

'Vk-

' kicked him in the chest, peaking six ribs, authorities

Augusta police said Lt. C. Haupfear, 51, was :;;.,jired while helping arrest C woman who caused a disturba nee after police ' .elwpped three speeding cars ' 5n ner neighborhood at about , -^JOa.m.

Detective Sgt. Lou "^'Therington said Pamela Joyce nSchael, 26, kicked her way out of a patrol car and struggled with officers, then ^ 'tidKd Haupfear in the chest id over the right eye.

Haupfear, a 21-year veter-Iftof the force, drove himself University Hospital to ,J:X- ffceive treatment for his :|iljuries but collapsed at the V^^Tftiergency room entrance ' . and was pronounced dead at Thorington said. -fi(F - Ms. Michael has been ''^terged with murder, the \'%:;j(^tivesaid.

' r An autopsy was conducted Dd pathologists believe

* ~

MILTON-FREEWATER, Ore. (AP) - A couple who drew offers of support after reporting they had been robbed in New York City, a story which has since been widely questioned, now are being sought by Oregon state police.

Oregon officers said Saturday they want to question Michael and Diane Hoskins about a $1,200 diamond nng and other jewelry reported missing by Hoskins mother.

Maiy Lou Hoskins told police the ring was taken sometime within the past two weeks and that a $50 pair of earrings was stolen within the past month, state police Detective Phil Arnold said Saturday.

Arnold described Diane Hoskins as a primary suspect in the theft of the earrings.

The Hoskinses, who said they were on their honeymoon, reported they lost all their money to a Times Square pickpocket Jan. 8 in New York City and had to sell Dianes $450 wedding ring to a pawn shop for $60 in wder to eat.

Their pli^t drew news media attention and resulted in

several offers of financial help.

But Travelers Aid officials in New York later challenged their account, and a Pendleton, Ore., woman has said she is married to Michael.

j^old said he didnt know whether the ring the Hoskinses claimed to have sold was the same one reported missing bv his mother.

I havent been able to compare descriptions of their ring to the one that was allegedly hocked, Arnold said. By now, theres been enough press attention that if they did have the ring, they dont have it any more.

He said New York City police told him the Hoskinses repurchased the ring before apparently departing for Florida.

The Hoskinses accepted two free one-way bus tickets from Greyhound enabling them to return home to Oregon via Florida, where the couple said they wanted to visit Disney World, officials of the bus line have said.

The Mattress Factory

The Bedding Professionals''

Regency

15 Yr. Warranty

Imperial

20 Yr. Warranty

Twin

Set.'......

*145

Twin

Set......

*168

Full

Set

*180

Full

Set......

*218

Queen

Set..

*212

Queen Set......

*250|^

King

Set

*273

King

Set......

*320

We Can CUSTOM MAKE Bedding For Odd Size Beds

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Mon!?Fr!^l 0-6 CLOSEb

Sat. 10-2 Greenville, N.C. 758^661 WEO.

_Across from Highway Patrol Station

fear died of a heart ^JJUIek caused by the assault '-Itlm, the detective said.

Michael was also harged with aggravated on a police officer, vjSving under the influence, ^.iproper driving, speeding,

-* ...0smg abusive language, dis-nrderly conduct, resisting ''iTi 'a^t and defacing police .X' property, the detective said.

' - Police said the incident

^began when another

ivj^'^patrolman. Officer Alan

Alspaugh, spotted three fJai-t-moving cars and /;,^ >A)Bwed them for about two ,C ,t' 'll)ocks. The cars stopped on bu Augusta street and the ^cupants fled inside a bouse.

:, ;F They refused to come out and other officers arrived add decided to tow the cars to ajiolice storage area.

Wnen a tow truck driver ' - arrived and began hooking ' J|p one of the cars, Ms.

- Michael ran out and attacked

ten, Thorington said. She

was handcuffed and placed in the back of a patrol car, but kicked out a window and jbrawledoutofthecar.

Officers forced her to the ground, and as Haupfear stood behind her, she kicked ' him with the toe of a boot,

police said.

Co-Op Ordered Pay Refunds

^' To NEWBERRY, S.C. (PI) - Nearly 2,600 V' jcustomers of the rural Newberry Electric ; Cooperative will get $10 to . $12 refund checks soon - if

. thMre still alive.

Cooperative is making refunds to member-customers who bought power between 1944 and 1946.

The Internal Revenue - Service advised the ' ; cooperative last year to - ; make the refunds to retain " id status as a non-profit corporation. CoHip manager Lairy Longshore said the ' payments are for profits that were not distributed to T,members.

' The checks were in the f mail several days ago.

; Our people went through " V early address records and .. contacted people by phone,

. Longihore said. If the ' - member is dead, the check

to their closest surviv-relative.

[e laid the utility may mail additional payments ^trter^'lhis year for un-distrifilted profits from 1947 indl9tt.

Lonfshore said revenue has tieeeded operating expenses Mnce the c<H)p was founded, but the excess funds an usually ra-invested in the

The Rest of die Best Sale.

$500,000 collection.

Sale ends Satiuday.

Here are just a tow styles so popular, we cant supply all our stores with enough to warrant national advertising. Instead, we've gathered them into a single collection. If s the rest of what youve already chosen to be the best, on sale at up to 50% off. Sale ends Saturday.

SOLUAIRES

Vi ct. diatmond Was $575,00 NOW $449

'h Ct. diamond Was $795.00 NOW $599

% Ct, diannond Was $2495,00 NOW $1899

Diamond in 6 prong mounting Was $175,00 NOW $129

BRIDAL SETS & TRIOS

'h ct, total wt. set Was $1125.00 NOW $799

Classic trio Was $590.00 NOW $399

3/8 ct, total vvt, trio Was $925.00 NOW $649

14KG0LD

CHAINS

16 inch seipentine Was $25.00 NOW $19.99

Seipentine bracelet Was $20.00 NOW $13.99

18 inch 3/2mm rope Was $250.00 NOW $179

20 inch

Was 5^00 NOW $89

20 inch flat foxtail ' Was $130,00 NOW

UDIES CLUSTER RINGS

7 diamorxJ cluster Was $175.00 NOW $99

/jct.tofalwt.

7 diamonds Was $750.00 NOW $499

7 diamond cluster Was $225,00 NOW $149

1 ct. total v\4. 9 diamonds Was $2000.00 NOW $999

/4 ct. total vvt. 9 diamonds Was $500.00 NOW $249

14KG0L0

EARRINGS

4mm gold ball studs Was $19.00 NOW $12.99

8mm gold ball studs Was $49.00 NOW $33

Textured hoop earrings Was $89,00 NOW $59

Butterfly design Was $15.00 NOW $9.99

5mm pearl earrings

Was $55,00 $36.

NOW $36.99

WATERFALL

RINGS

19 diamonds 1 ct. total v/t. Was $2000.00 NOW$W

19 diamonds r6ct. total wt. Was $1000.00 N0W$4M

V4Ctfc^wt

SMI$199.RGg$3960a

Up to

off

Carlyle & Co.

Fine Jewelers since 1922 Carolina East Mall 756-8734 Use any rrxajor aedit card or our own charge.

ANNIVERSARY

RINGS

30 diamonds totaling 1.32 carats Was $2295,00 NOW $1799

MENS RINGS

1 ct. total wt, seven diamond cluster Was $1795.00 NOW $1299

V2 ct, total wt. seven diamond cluster Was $1095.00 NOW $749

Classic solitaire Was $325,00 NOW $229

GENUINE

STONE

PB4DANTS

Ruby and diamond Was $169,00 NOW $119

Sapphire and (diamond Was $179,00 NOW $119

Emerald and diamond, Was $429,00 NOW $299

Sapphire and diarrxxxt Was $375.00 NOW $225

Ruby and diamond Was $359,00 NOW $239

All with 18-inch chain

DIAMOND

EARRINGS

1/10 ct. total wt. Was $145.00 NOW $116

1/5 ct. total wt, Was $285.00 NOW $219

Delicately styled Was $95.00 NOW $69

DIAMOND

PENDANTS

1/10 carat on chain Was $180,00 NOW $139

9 diannonds totaling V4 carat on chain Was $500,00 NOW $249

4 prong setting Was Sido,00 NOW $79

/5 carat on chain Was $375.00 NOW $299

UDIES RINGS

10K

V^S^.95 NOW $29

30 diamonds Was $349,00 NOW $279

Dainfy and delicate Was $229 NOW $169

WATCHES

Substantial savings everyday

Two year limited warranty

Free lifetime battery replacement V

MacharidBeenloirgedtoshowclelail. AlljewetryisM kaot gold unless noted Lirnitedquantitiei Items subject to poor sole

f (

t ,

THE SAVINGS NEVER STOP!20% TO M% OFF

/ r. -i- '

M '''~T

!~<r

EVERY BLANKET

Sale 17.99, Reg. $24; twin. Light-as-a-cloud Vellux blankets are two layers of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam. Colors coordinate with our percales.

Sale 10.99, Reg. $16; twin. Acrylic thermal-weave blanket covers you in moderate weather, teams with another blanket to keep you virarm when the temperature drops.EVERY TOWEL

Sala 4.49, Reg. $7; bath. Our lowest price in 5 years. The JCPenney towel, almost a full pound of thick cotton/polyester terry.

Sal# 3.49, Rag. 4.99; bath. L-uxurious all-cotton terry towel edged with a double-color woven border.

Sala 3.99, Reg. $5; bath. Plush terry towel feels like suede. Cotton/polyester velour front and looped terry back.

Sala 8.99, Rag. $12; bath. Luxuriously thick, generously sized Dynasty bath towel is all cotton and comes in a dozen fashion colors.

Last Week of White Sale Savings.

EVERY

Sale 8.39, Reg. 11.99; standard. Add an extra layer of comfort and protection to your bed with our neat fitted mattress pad. Its polyester/cotton quilted to Astrofill polyester.

Sale 14.40, Reg. $18; twin. Underneath it all, this fitted BedSack gives mattress top and sides an extra measure of luxury and protection. Cotton/ polyester cover quilted to polyester fill.

EVERY

LLOW

Sale $7, Reg. $10; standard. Dacron II polyester bedpillow covered with polyester/cotton. In 15 solid colors to match our solid percale sheets Sale 9.99, Reg. $16; standard. Plump and lightweight, the Quallofil polyester pillow. Polyester/cotton cover.

Sale 9.99, Reg. $16; standard. Whole waterfowl feathers plump up a firm, resilient bedpillow. Cotton covered.

Sale $25, Reg. $45; standard. Waterfowl feathers and down bedpillow, for softness and support. Cotton covered.

Sale 3.49, Reg. 4.99; standard. Astrofill polyester bedpillow at a dreamy low price. With an all cotton cover.

EVERY

SHEE

Sale

4.99

9.99 12.99

Sale 2.99 Reg. 4.99; twin flat or fitted. Sheets with a taste of summer freshness have tiny tearose blossoms in pastel shades. Dacron polyester/cotton for easy-care.

Reg

Full...................... 6 99

Queen .............12 99

King .................15 99

Sale 3.99, Reg. 7.99; twin flat or fitted Sheets with wildflowers from natures garden. In pastel shades. On easy-care polyester/cotton that needs little or no ironing.

Reg.

Full...................... 9.99

Queen...................15 99

King..-...................18 99

Sale

5.99

11.99

13.99

Sale 5.39, Reg 8.99. twin flat or fitted Create your own dreamscape with our solid color percale sheets. Mix or match them any way you want, with 15 colors to choose from In easy-care cotton polyester

Reg Sale

Full............. 10 99 7.99

Queen...................16 99 13.59

King.....................19 99 16.99

Matching pillowcases also on sale.

EVERY

BEDSPREAD

Sale $32, Reg. $40; twin. Solid color perca.c jtdspjreads of polyester/cotton quilted to Astrofill polyester In your choice of rainbow colors.

Sale 19.99, Reg $40; twin Colorful bedspread with a fresh wildflower design.

In polyester/cotton quilted to Kodel* polyester fill; polyester back.

33% to 60% off

Womens skirts. Sale 9.99

Orlg. $15 to $25. Group of women's winter skirts in polyester/cotton, corduroy and knits. Assorted styles and colors.

28% to 50% off

Womens cord pants. Sale 12.99

Orig. $18 to $26. Group of women's jean-style corduroy pants in assorted pastel colors. Baggy and straight legs.

28% to 50% off

Womens sweaters. Sale 12.99

Orig. $18 to $26. Group of women's sweaters in wool or acrylics. V-neck or crewneck in assorted colors.

24% to 57% off

Womens blouses. Sale 12.99

Orig. $17 to $30. Group of women's blouses in assorted colors, styles, and fabrics.

30% to 40% off

Womens sportswear. Sale 18.99

Orig. $27 to $32. Group of women's winter sportswear including slacks, shirts, and skirts in assorted styles.

60% off

Womens jacket. Sale 6.99

Orlg. $18. Women's nylon baseball-style jacket. Assorted colors.

50% offWomens legwarmers. Sale 2.99

Orig. $6. Group of women's legwarmers in assorted solids and patterns.

25% to 43% off

Sale 2.99 and 3.99

Orig. $4 and $7. Group of women's fabric strip belts in assorted colors.

33% to 68% off

Womens dresses. Sale 19.99

Orig. $30 to $62. Group of women's winter dresses Assorted styles, colors, and fabrics. Junior, misses, and half-sizes.38% to 58% offWomens coats. Sale 79.99

Orig. $130 to $190. Group of women's dress-length all wool coats. Assorted styles and colors for junior and misses sizes.

33 % to 60% off

Girls sportswear Sale 9.99

Orlg. $15 to $25. Group of girls winter sportswear including blouses, skirts, corduroy pants, jeans, sweaters, and other items. Big and little girls sizes

VISA'

CPenney

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phona 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

/^-|2 The Dlly Ref>#ctor, QfaenvlH. N.C. 9Mm. Jnufy 15,1984

Hong Kong Struck By Rioting

HONG KONG (PI) -Elite pdice units Saturday patrolled Hong Kongs Golden Mile and other districts battered by the British colonys worst liots in 17 years. Police said 32 peo|^ were injured and m(H% than 100 arrested.

niree ^ce officws were am^ tne injured Friday during the looting and arson rampage that police said grew out (tf a two^lay taxi drivers strike over government proposals to increase license fees.

Work crews cleared overturned cars and damaged biees from the streets (d Nathan R(d, the main thoroughfare on the Kowloon penin^ and the colonys principal shopping street.

Looted diops, their windows shattered, were boarded up and guaids with shotguns stood watch inside sev^ofthem.

At the height of the disorder, m(H% than 10,000 people were invidved, and police made baton charges and

fired tear gas shells to disperse the crowds. At least 700 riot-equipped police officers were delayed, pidice said.

Effective control Was restored early Saturday, police said. (Oficiis reinforced police patrols and vowed to take firm action against further dis<Nds.

Police took 158 people into custody, all of whom were under 30 years of age, police said. S(Hne 1% were charged formally with riot-related offmses. *

Brooks Telephone Services

i Talcpiiom Inatailations Prtwirlng Hoim S Butiiwn * Adding Jacks

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON STARS - Telethon Stan from NBCs Another World, Kim Morgan Greene, far left, and Stephen Yates, right, pose with telethon coordinator Nita Raseberry. center left, and Greenville Mayor Janice

Buck. The couple was at a kick-irff reception Saturday evening at the Greenville Country Club. The telethon is slated to run through Sunday on WITN-TV, channel 7. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Rumsfeld Arrives In Israel

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Druse gunners traded moradic artillery and rocket fire with the Lebanese army and Christian militiamen Saturday, and a key Shiite Moslem leader charged that the army was sabotaging peace efforts.

Maj. Saad Haddad, leader of an Israeli-backed militia in southern Lebanon, died Saturday.

U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld arrived in Israel Friday night after talks with Sjiias president on ways to ease Lebanons tensions.

With objections from the Syrian-backed opposition casting further doubt on the fate of a propo^ peace plan, Christian religious and pditical leaders b^n meeting to map a political strate-a regarding the nations Moslems.

A heavy winter rainfall helped bring an end to intense fighting the two previous days in and around the capital.

Christian and Druse fighters traded shells and rockets on and off Saturday in the Kharroub region, along the southern foothills

of the central mountains. State-run Beirut radio reported afternoon artillery clashes between the Lebanese army and Druse , militiamen near the mountain town of Souk el-Gharb.

Nabih Berri, leader of the dominant Amal Shiite Moslem militia, said in an interview Saturday that implementation of the peace plan was being held up by Moslem and Druse objections to a recent promotion list announced by the Lebanese army.

Echoing a complaint voiced earlier by Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, Berri charged that the army was being unfair in failing to promote officers and soldiers who refused to fight in Septembers civil warfare because they would be fighting militiamen of their own religion. Berri said that the problem includes Christian and Shiite soldiers as well as some 900 Druse fighters.

I have asked the government to either put aside the promotion list or to give promotions to everyone, ri said. If they accept,

we are ready from tomorrow to execute the plan.

But he added, In my opinion, the army doesnt want it (the plan) because they want to get more time, more equipment and more chance to attack the suburbs and the mountains.

The southern suburbs of Beirut, heavily populated by Shiite Moslems, and the Druse-inhabited mountains east of the capital were the sites of the heaviest clashes in the September civil war.

The Saudi-mediated peace plan, which Lebanese President Amin Gemayel had hoped to announce more than a week ago, would set up buffer zoitos between warring factions and expand territory patrolled by the Lebanese army and other national security forces.

SANA, the Syrian news agency, reported that Syrian President Hafez Assad stressed Lebanese national reconciliation efforts in his meeting with Rumsfeld on Friday, suggesting Syria was focusing more on an overall political settlement for Lebanon than the interim security plan.

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The Syrian pfesident has been a strong supporter of Berri and Jumblatt.

As if to underscore the Syrian i^ition, Jumblatts ft-oMessive Socialist Party said Saturday, We are not going to agree to using the Lebanese army for security lurposes before reaching ^ itical detente.

BROYHILL

BASSETT

THOMASVILLE

WiLLiAMS

SOUTHERN

Shop Early For Best Selections!

Selected

Bedroom

Suites

off

Selected

Dining

Living

Room

Suites

1/3.

Selected

Reciiners

off

Chippendaie Wingback Chair

Sale

Assorted Velvets

Market Value $299

1129

Selected

Bookcases

'off

Selected

Sofa-

Sleepers

'off

Colfax *ay* YES' to inga on Im* furmturt lor tvtry room in your homo! Coltai ay* YES' to aving on tvory ii*m. Coltai My* YES' to Mtltrrtd paymont*. tvon with our low <b*count pnct* on lino quality homo fumi*hing*.

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

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. April 1984!

115 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C.

South Park Shopping Center Next To Food Lion 756-6352

LIU Camp*'*b>4 Vtlur, do nci 'llaci th pnfM cl-.if9d by *11 <Mi( comp^b Ipn bul ar* *n tttntu tHon 10 pro,Ida a laoiithc iw compafinp i,.mrtur| of Simii/ u'toofl Qua iN

crnoc Mon-Ri. 10-9 PM tSjRS: Saturday 10-6 PM

Reagan To Seek Funds For C. America

Washington (ap) -

fiesideot Reagan said Sat-uCday he will ask Congress to (elp shore up the economies Central American nations improve the lives of our neighbors so they can vote with ballots instead of fiq^ets.

r^d a senior administrada official said Reagan does not believe the Kissinger cdlnmissions target of providing $8.4 billion over five y^rs is exorbitant, ^ven the gravity of the turmoU facing region and the threat it gdkes to U.S. security.

Reagan made clear he also djl seek to provide addi-tlQnal aid to help the gov-^Hunent d El Salvador de-^t the leftist guerillas who ipk to topple it.

He also warned the leftist leaders of Nicaragua that they must understand they cannot threaten their peaceful neighbors, export subversion and deny basic human freedom to their own people.

Reagan said he wiU send a plan to carry out the Kissinger panels basic recommendations to Congress when it reconvenes later this month.

He said the plan - the Central American Democracy, Peace and Recovery Initiative - will be known as the Jackson Plan in honor of the late Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., who first suggested a bipartisan commission be formed to consider the challenges

wsed to U.S. policymakers )y strife in the r^wi.

The president commented during his nationally broadcast weekly radio ad^.

war

r. Rep.

Barnes, D-Md., a congressional adviser to the commission, said he is sure the Democratic leadership of the House and Senate will work with the administration to see that any necessary legislation to implement those policies is passed by the Congress. But he added that Democrats want a peace plan for Central

America and not a plan.

Barnes, who gave the Democratic response to Reagans spe^, said Democrats have differad with the administration on how the United States can best help solve the regions politicid and military conflicts.

Military aid is not the solution ..., he said. The mirpose of military aid must be to make political and diplomatic solutiims possible.

Reagan said the plan he envisions will support democratic institutions in the re

gion to improve the lives of our nei^lm so they can vote with ballots instead of buUets.

Referring to what he said is the controversy between the White House and Con-gre over human rights and military aid in El Salvador, Reagan said he agrees with the objective of improving irospects for democracy and luman rights.

But he added: 1 am also committed to preventing Cuban and Nicaraguan sup-guerrillas from vio-ently overthrowing El

Salvadors elected government.

Reagan said he can offer no quick fbc to the problems of the region.

But he said the United States can and must help because it is in our interest to do so and because it is morally the right thing to do.

The commission recommended an immediate increase in U.S. economic assistance as part of an $8.4 billion Marshall Plan-type effort over the next five years.

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

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

Adopt-A-Pet

Flemings Furniture & Appiiance

1012 Dickinson Avo.

752-3609

K martt AOVEATISCO MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ouf li'f' mention m lo etrv edve I'ied 'ifi'm stocfc on out \r\9U9% tl in Ovfi>%d tem IS nut viib)e K)' Dut* cr>e\e due tu unloteseen reason A mart -ssyf Ham Crecfc on reguesi iu me 'nevnanj.se ane it'- o reason auie 'jnMiv quanrit>i to t>e (lu*: based at me sa>e once a <at>ie or *ii>

sen you a con^oaraDie quaidv tem at a comparable redui i>on n price Hegutar pnces me, a'y Dtiween stores

#74630

Readout

AvoHaU* Omv m laigef SKxn

Our

Reg. 28.97

25.97

AM/FM Clock Radio

Snooze alarm, PM indicator and more.

fwWTOL LCTHOnicr

Game Cartridges For Inteliivision

On Sale Thru Tuesday

Aitrosmash* Or Frog Sog la. 13.97

Tron Moie-A-Tron'. Can You Survive The Master

Computer?..................................22.97

Mission X** Or Masters Of The umverse," Ea. 23.97 lump And Jump", Night Stalker Or Dungeons A Dragons" ........... Each 27.97

13! 27

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and

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Stock up now and save.

Adopt a Pet of the Week is this young female

Jart-boxer. Friendly, energetic. Call Humane Society, 56-1268.

l^so being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane SMiety are the following:

5Five cocker spaniel-bassett hound puppies 7 weeks old. J58-4749.

'A 6-month-old male great Dane-Lab - shots, wormed, Jwusetrained. 758-4326.

; Two 6-week-old part-Lab female puppies - one blond, one 3)fack; an 8-week-old black male part-cocker spaniel; a ;y-week-old female part-shepherd, black with tan ears; a ;6-jveek-old female red part-Irish setter. All have had shots 5and been dewormed. Humane Society. 7564702.

' orange spayed female cat with shots, housetrained; a

^ite and black spayed female cat, housetrained; Humane jSciety. 756-1268.

iSix 2-month-old sheepdog-Lab puppies - black with white ^rkings. 756-2169.

*A two-year-old full-blooded miniature white female poodle. rSB-0274.

Z neutered male gray and white cat with shots. 752-9922,

^Humane Society.

' 'An 8-week-old brown puppy, wormed and shots; a spayed female brown and white mixed cocker spanid with shots; a Jemale black Lab with shots; a female border collie -Jousetrained, with shots; a 6-month-old black and white ynedium-sized dog with shots; and a female black mixed jheltie with shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

- :Six puppies - one male part cocker, the rest are mixed Ifeed, all about 7 weeks old. 7564702, Humane Society.

I -Three puppies - two part Siberian Huskie females, one ;]jb female, all approximately 8 weeks old with shots, have Jwn wormed. 756-3226, Humane Society.

A three-month-old mixed collie pup with shots, has been avyprmed. 756-3251, Humane Society.

Z -A grey male cat, five months, litter trained. 758-0438.

; -A l-year-old male black mixed collie. 7564079 or 756-6238.

Lost - part Beagle, part Walker, male, two years old, call ^d describe. 756-3251.

Lost in Belvoir - "a red male miniature collie. 757-1772 or 354071.

t Found - a Doberman pinscher. Call and describe. ::^-9922.

tLost in Cherry Oaks - a male gray and white tiger cat. *736-2170.

Z 'Found - a female Doberman. May be seen at City Animal :elter.

; - To place an animal for free adoption through this column, *ixiblished free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; iRpbbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Melinda frown, 752-1352; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol :^er, 752-6166.

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Cancer Strikes Israeli-Backed Militia Leader

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Lebanese army Maj. Saad Haddad, commander of the Israeli-backed militia in southern Lebanon, died Saturday. Israeli officials said the 48-year-old Haddad died of cancer in his hometown of Marjayoun.

Haddad was hospitalized in the northern Israeli city of Haifa for five days until Jan. 5, when he was flown home. Observers here said he apparently wanted to die on Lebanese soil.

The death of Haddad, Israels most unabashed Arab aUy, complicated Israels search for a proxy force in south Lebanon that would enable the Israeli army to speed up its withdrawal from the country it invaded 19 months ago to rout Palestinian guerrillas.

For five years, Haddads 1,000-man force of Moslems and Christians protected Israels northern border from raids by Palestinian guerrillas.

Gen. Avignor Ben-Gal, the former head of the Israeli northern command who worked with Haddad for several years, said in a television interview that the majors death posed "a new problem. I dont know what will be.

Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, when informed at his home in Jerusalem of Haddads death, expressed deep regret and said, We salute this distinguished personality, according to his spokesman Avi Pazner.

Israel Radio reported that Col. Elias Khalil, a Lebanese Christian from the Sidon area, would succeed Haddad as militia commander.Israeli news media identified Khalil as a colonel in Lebanons regular army and a former classmate of Haddad at the Lebanese military academy.

The radio said both Israelis and Lebanese had agreed on the appointment, but gave no indication of exactly who was involved in selecting Khalil.

Church bells in Marjayoun, four miles north of the Israeli border, tolled as news of his death circulated, Israel Radio said. It said Haddads wife, Therese, and the couples six daughters were at his bedside when he died.

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U.S. Says Syrians Blocking Plan

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration believes Syria is blocking a security plan in Lebanon, apparently confident that American Marines and the multinational leacekeeping force will be withdrawn regard-ess of whether there is a plan, a senior official says.

But the official insisted a'U.S. withdrawal wouldnt be considered without a security plan, although he said the administration might take a fresh look at the Marines status if there is a plan and if a stronger Lebanese government emerges from follow-up negotiations.

The withdrawal of 1,600 Marines and other members of the multinational force is no

on an arrangement for the twal of Syrian and Israeu forces, which occupy about 60 percent of Lebanon. But the official said that is still a U.S. objective.

United States and other cmmtries participating in the multinational force is wavering and that the force will be withdrawn soon.

The administration had previously said a withdrawal of the Marines was linked to a

pull-out (A foreign troops.

The official, who holds a senim* position in the State Department, discussed the situation in Lebanon on the condition he not be identified.

A proposed security plan to extend the authority of the government of President Amin Gemayel into previously contested areas was expected to be a[^oved last weekend but fell apart at the last minute.

The senior official said the Syrians appar-oitly concluded that public sun;xt in the

Syria has decided they dont want it to go forward, said the official. We are convinced of that.

He said the Syrian of^ition is reflected in last-minute demands, which he called ridiculous, by Druse leader Walid Jumblatt. He said all evidence indicates Jumblatt is doing Syrias bidding. Jumblatt was in Moscow on Friday, a fact that tended to reinforce the view here that he isnt an independent player in Lebanon.

The development comes as a disappointment to administration officials in several

respects, art the least of which is that it closes a potential path for withdrawal of the Marines..

Ilie (rfficial said th^ are no plans by the . administration to pull out the Marines without a wiHtable security agreement for the parts of Lebanon not occupied by either the Syrian or the Israeli armies.

If they think they can wait us out... Syria is on the wrong track, he said.

Although recent polls show that a slight majority of Americans may now favor a Marine withdrawal in the wiie of the heavy casualties suffered in the Oct. 23 bombing of the Marine headquarters in Beirut, the official said President Reagan still has sufficient su^wrt in the Congress and among the public' to keep the Marines in Lebanon.

Each of ihM advtrtitod itofna la rtquirad to bo rtadily availablo tor Mia at or balow lha advartiaad prica m aach A4P Stora. aicapt as spacitically notad in tMs ad.

awm WK Jytmtmm wiOi

mM m3 m nm M

-------JSLIf-S?'

Rm. Ito eoian MCiMlirSr OH*rd0MMlipalytoAFraMi

M WMM III 00

OMBOnO

iwLWon n> or aw MM

PmCCS EFFECTIVE THRU WEO., JAN ia AT AI.P

IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

AAP WNJ. OLAOLY ACCEPT CHECK CASHMQ CAROS FROM:

MO STAR KROGER HAimS TEETER FOOD LION-WINN DIXIE* FOOD WORLD

oi aw Rm. aao oHor w awatd I aw iM aiioo.

FOR EVERYSIOrOO YOU SPEND WE WILL DOUBLE FIVE MANUnCTURERS COUPONS

SffflNBS YOU WONT FIND MANY OTHER FOOD STORE!

EXAMPLE:$10.00PURCHASE 5C0UP0NS $20PURCNASE = 10 COUPONS, AND SO ON.

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

CALIFORNIA

Head Lettuce

large H .

heads H

Pork Picnic Roast Sliced Bacon

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

MARKET STYLE

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM SLICED

VaPoikLolll

US.DJL INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Qbs.

AAP QUALITY HOT OR MILD

Poik Sausage

ARMOUR (BEEF 1.08)

Meat Wieners

WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF BONELESS

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

Beef Stew

FROZEN BUCEO

Beef Liver

N).

WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

Beef Shoulder

OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. PKQ. 1.49)

801.

pkg.

KRAFT

Grape

^Jelly

2 lb.

jar

Meat Bologna

1^ Navel Oranges

LARGE FRESH

^Pineanile

1 ^^^Cucumbeis 99^ Avocados

5for

only

tor

only

for

only

|00

jOO

|00

A&PCHILLED

Orange

Juice

ctn.

$1240 I (

GREEN GIANT

FROZEN

Dooe

Niblet Corn 17

Jenos

10.8 OZ

IN OH.* IN WATER

DouMe Q Itina

KRAFT SALAD DRESSmO

Miracle Whip

INSTANT CLASSIC

Nescafe Coffee

WHITE

Coronet tSL

6V50I

can

32 OZ I

10 OZ

4I0II

Pk8

65*

88*

14 OZ. Pk0

KRAFT DELUXE DINNER

Macaroni & Cheese

CHUN lONQ WATER CHESTNUTS (8 OZ.) SOY SAUCE (18 OZ.)

ChiMi Mein Vegetables

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

ButtennHk Biscuits 2

.UQHTN'LIVELY

16 OS can

I Cottage Cheese

24 OZ. Ctn.

99*

89*

79*

CHICKEN CROQUETTE CHAR-BROIL BEEF PATTY SALISBURY STEAK SLICED TURKEY MEAT LOAF

Aim Page Diimeis

CHICKEN* BEEFTURKEY

Banquet Pot Pies 2

REGULAR CUT

Wter Boy Potatoes

2H).

PkB

OZ.

pkga

Sib.

Pkfl

APPLE BLACKBERRY STRAWBERRY

Pet RHz CoUlers

26 OZ pkg

79*

ALL FLAVORS

Sealtest Ice Cream

ctn.

DIET COKE SPRITE lAH MELLO VEl

Coca

Cola

? LITLR BOTTLF

99*

DOG FOOD

GOODONi V i\ C,Rf F NYU Li N L

Table Wines

Beer

.GJE NVlLi f N G

Hunters J Special

Senior Citizens Discount

999

tSM %lWMmiMliMMIt NMllhliOlipiAiMLI.

703 OroenvillG Boutovard Qraanville Squara Shopping Canter Graanvilla, liC. '

OpM Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10HK P.M. Opon 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 AJL to Saturday Ctoaa 12 MidniglH.

Hutehins Execution Delaved

The Dally Reflector. Qfenvttle. N.C. Sunday. January 15.1964 A.i$

Death Date To Be Reset

^ GENE WANG

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Aliearing will be held within the next seven days to srt a new execution date for triple murder James W. Hutchins, a prosecutor said Saturday, a day after Hutchins won a dramatic reprieve 40 minutes before his death warrant expired.

Alan Leonard, district attorney for the 29th Judicial District, said he will schedule the hearing next week so a new date can be set for Hutchins to be executed by a lethal injection of barbiturates.

Itll be next week. I dont have a specific date, Leonard said.

I wasnt terribly surprised by the postponement, he said. It didnt bother me.

Hutchins, 54, was convicted for the May 1979 slayings of Rutherford County sheriffs deputies Roy Huskey, 48, and Owen Messersmith, 58, and state Highway Patrolman Robert Peterson, 37. He was sentenced to die for two of the deaths.

The execution - North Carolinas first since 1%1 -was set for 6 a.m. Friday, but 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge J. Dickson Phillips granted him a stay at 12;05a.m.

The U.S. Supreme Court lifted the stay late Friday afternoon in a 5-4 decision, opening the possibility Hut-' chins could be executed before the death warrant expired at 6 p.m. Minutes later, the North Carolina Supreme Court ruled Phillips stay automatically required the execution be delayed under state law.

The state court sent the case back to a trial court to set a new execution date within 60 to 90 days of the hearing in compliance with the law.

Hutchins, who was already dressed in a green hospital gown in preparation for his scheduled execution, was moved Friday evening from a special holding cell to a Death Row cell at Central Prison.

He seemed to be very relieved. He seemed to be pleased and very exhausted, said defense attorney Joseph B. Cheshire V, who met with Hutchins after he had changed into regular prison clothing.

Although the delay was required on legal grounds, Cheshire said, Weve gotten more time for the man to live, which were very pleased about, and more

Classes

Beginning

Pitt Community College will offer the following courses beginning this week at various locations:

Calico Square:

Make a quilt, Monday, 7-9 p.m., $15.

Sampler quilt, Tuesday, 7-9p.m.,$18.

Sampler quilt, Thursday, 10-12 a.m., $18.

Greenville Recreation Department:

Porcelain dolls, Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.

Porcelain dolls, Wednesday, 1-4 p.m.

Scotch Bonnet:

French hand-sewing, Monday, 7-10 p.m., $15.

Sampler quilt, beginning, Tuesday, 9a.m.-12 p.m., $18.

Sampler quilt, beginning, Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., $18.

Assorted stitchery, Wednesday, 7-10 p.m., $15.

Smocking, Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12p.m.,$15.

Assorted stitchery, Friday, 9 a.m.-12 p.m., $15.

Greenville Museum of Art:

Water color drawing, Tuday7-9p.m.,$15.

Figure drawing, Wednesday, 10-12 a.m., $15.

Mixed media painting, Wednesday, 1-4 p.m., $15.

Drawing, Wednesday, 10-12 a.m., $15.

For further informatk or to [nreregister, call 756-3130, extension 225.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communicatioo of Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM Monday at 7:30 p.m.

All businesses selling beer and wine in the city must obtain a City beer and/or wine license annual-. For more inionnatioo, call the Tax Office at 7SM137.

time to {x^sent what we consid to be hi^y valid 1^ arguments to convince the courts to sU^ the execution forever.

He declined to say what issues the defense will raise.

The Supreme Court was sharply divided in its (^inim vacating the stay ai execu-ti(Ni f Hutchins. The maj-ity opinion written by Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. called the raisii^ of last-minute appeal issues another example of the abuse oS the writ.^

But Justice William Brennan wrote an angry dissent callinu the majixity opinioo gbouUsh because a life was at stake and Justice Thur^ Marshall said the court s haste to resolve the issue was outrageous.

"I think that Justice Brennan and Justice MarshaU made the response of all clear-thinking at-twTieys to the courts majority view, Cheshire said.

I cant imagine our Siqireme Court thinks that technical words are more

important than life. ITiats what the majcxity seems to say.

As a human being, I have a real problem with that, he said.

Relatives and friends of the slain officers were equally concerned that Hutchins execution had been delayed.

I am very disappointed they did not execute Mr. .Hutchins, said Alice Messersmith. I think if he is not executed, my husband died in vain.

... . \

^r- *.- t- - iir-

st(q) smmdi^

5-DAY PLAN, JAN. 16-20, 7:00 p.m.

MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER COFFEE SHOP, ECU

Directed by Allen F. Bowyer, Chief of Cardiology, ECU, In cooperation with

Pitt County Health Agencies. For information call, 757-4651, 756-5543. It

is not necessary to pre-register.

Stop Smoking Week, Jan. 16-20, 7:00 p.m.

DOLLAR DAi

50 MILLION

Prescriptions a year is a

lot of trust.

See foryourself why more people trust Eckerd to fill their prescriptions.

CREST TOOTHPASTE

IMcs-olrsc.. '^mMTorCfl

Limit 2

TIK TOOTHBUUSHiS 4/1.00

Limit 4

LLiU

^2^11

BUFFERED ASPIRIN

IAnaOTTUIOFlOO

Compare to Bufferin Limit 2

FABERGE' DOLLAR STRETCHERS! 00

PABIRCl' OtCANICS SNAMPOO or CONOmONIR 15^. BOTTLS VOUICHOfCI BABIROU-ON or SOUD DEODORANT. 3-OX. BRUT 5S 2.S-0Z. STICK DEODORANT, S-02. SPRAY ANTI-PSRSPIRANT OT 5.5-OX. SPRAY OEOOORANT AOUA-NET HAIR SPRAY. 9-OX. ALL TYPES

Limit 2 of each please

JOY DISH DETERGENT

22-OX. Ree-IBS ^00

Price reflects cents off label

vrr::/

JOMIN

MXif. rf

SUMMERS EVE

DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

TWIN PACK STYPiS

Ion Medicated not included Limit 2

JOVAN MUSK OIL

2-ox. SPRAY COLOCNI 4-OX. APtiR SHAVE/COLOCNE YOUR CHOICE 11.S0 value RM.6.95

goo

DOVE

BATH SOAP

4.7S-OX.BARRee.69<eacH

2 FOR/

<^00

Limit 2 bars

SUAVE

SKIN

LOTION

10-0X.

STYPES

fjoo

Limit 2

Suave

s|?l\ OIK )\s

CREMACOAT

COUCH MEDICINE

s-ox.

VOUR CHOICE

L'OREAL NAIL ENAMEL

Ree. 2.55 ea

2 FOR/

300

Fashion shades

SOOTHING

COUCH

DROPS

SAC OP so

2 FOR/

^00

Compare to Halls Limit 2

CONTAC CAPSULES

PACK Of 20

ZOO

Limit 2

L'OREAL

LIPSTICK

Ressss 2 FOR/

COO

CLAIROL BALSAM HAIR COLOR

FASHION SHAMS

2 FOR/

Limit 2

MAALOX or MAALOXPLUS ANTACID ^

12-OX. jEIk

VOUR CHOKE ^

200

Limit 2

ALMAY

HYPO-ALLIRCINIC

MASCARA

Ree. S.S5 ee.

2 FOR/

COO

/(VIMAO*

EVEREADY

ENERGIZER

C","D"or""

BATTERIES

Ree. S.S9 pack

PACK OF 4/

CASCADE

DISHWASHER

DETERCENT

so-ox. Ree 3.79

200

BRACH'S

SNACK-SIZE

CANDIES

Ree.79*eacti

2 FOR/ 1^00

STACKNTOTE

STORAGE

BASKET

pusnc Ree 1.49

^00

WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOKS

70 SHEETS Reg. 7W eacn

3 FOR/

^00

DOWNY

FABRIC

SOFTENER

64-ox.

Ree 3.89

900

Price reflects cents off label

PLASTIC SHOE/UTILITY BOX

Ree 149

400

SUPER

OLUE

3 CRAMS Reg. 1.49 ea.

2 FOR/ 400

KLEENEX BOUTIQUE TISSUES

ROX OF 100 I jA Reeswea. Nf

2 FOR/ ^00

COSMETIC PUFFS

iACOFSOO

2 BACS/

ANY KORDITE TRASH or KITCHEN BAOS 4OOOFF

I REG. PRICE

WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT ^

1-CALLON Ree. 1.39

400

PLASTIC

UTILITY/SWEATER BOX

Reg. S-49 eadi --

2 FOR/ k \

!00

13 DECORATOR PILLOWS

ASSORTED DESIGN!

200 EACH

COTTA LIGHT? LIGHTERS

Reg. 4W ee.

3 FOR/ 400

CASIO LCD CREDIT CARD CALCULATOR

0OQhC-7E7

Auto power off Has square root & % keys

FRITOS BRAND CORN CHIPS

SNICKERS

KINC-SIZE CANDY BARS

Rae.SS>eKti

3 FOR/ ^00

LUV POPS

9-02. SAC

MIDLAND DELUXE ELEaRONIC PHONE

Urtttl EMERGENCY AUTO DIALER #90-404 Ree-34.99

3 phone number memorv, mute button

29.00 SSr.co

With 20 rollers

CONAIR 1500-WATT HAIR DRYER #099 Reg. I6.M

WITNSPSCIAl RiSATIOFFir

13.00^

jzsar-

11.00 XSCH,

2 speeds & heat controls

ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING...

TWICE THE PMNTS TWICE THE RLM TWICE THE OUARANTK

sale Prices Good Thru WM. Jan. 18th. WE RESERVE THE RtCHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES. itMi wallaMlltv iNv vary at lalact itorat.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

TNUie'i

COTFEE

SHOP

INtWC

^^0 Th Dtiiy Refiactor, Qwnvillg, N.C. Sunday.Janmry IS. 1964

UNC Lagging Behind Racial Goals

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Tlie University of North Carolina is behind in reaching a court-ordered desegregation goal, imversity officials say, despite efforts to increase the infill mix in the systems 16 campuses.

In 1982, a U.S. District Court judge gave UNC four years to increase enrollment w whites to 15 percent at five predominantly blad[ campuses and enroUmoit of blacks to 10.6 percent at 11 percent at 11 predominantly white campuses.

Blacks totaled nearly 8.1 percent of the 104.404 students on predominantly white

Friday.

this fan. Hie University had set an goal of 9 percent, UNC (rfficials said

Whites accounted for 13.4 percent of the 17,527 students enrdled at the systems {wedmninantly black scbods. Officials said that is about where vdute oirollinait should be now as black campuses try to reach the goal of 15 percent.

Dr. Raymond Dawson, vice president for academic affairs, told the Board of Governors Friday the university j^ns to increase Jts efforts to reach the goals oy the faU of 1966.

Dawson would not predict what would happen if UNC failed to meet the oiroUment ta^ets.

WeU cross that bridge when we get there, he said. ItU be quite clear that if we dont, it wont be from a lad of effwt.

Also Friday, UNC Presidoit William C. Friday said the system can help public schools by improving the teachers it trains.

Friday Urid UNOs board of governors Friday that the Quality Assurance plan is being used to upgrade teacher training and

make the teacher certificatk process m<N*e rigorous.

He also said matb-science training cmitors, in partnership with local school systems, are help^ math and science teachers already wond^ in the schotds ^ certificatimi and recalification. Officials say there are now three such centers and that UNC hopes to oponte seven by 1966.

Friday also said a principals management program is being developed at Chapel Hill to I^vide four to five weeks of intensive training programs from leadership to budget prepara-tira.

Friday Says Teachers' Training Improving

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina system has taken steps to help improve the public schools by improving the teachers it trains, UNC president William C. Friday says.

Friday told UNCs board of govenuffs Friday that the ^lity Assurance plan is being used to upgrade teacher training and make the teacher certification process more rigorous.

He also said math-science training centers, in partnership with local school systems, are helping math and science teachers already

working in the schools get certification and recertification. Officials say there are now three such centers and that UNC hopes to operate seven by 1966.

Friday also said a principals management program is being develop at Chapel Hill to provide four to five weeks of intensive training programs from leadership to budget preparation.

Meanwhile, chairman John R. Jordan Jr. told the board that North Carolina A&T University has made steady progre toward settling its $1.8 million debt since UNC

system officials became involved.

He said Friday and his staff haye spent many hours in Raleigh and Washington since November, helping A&T officials negotiate the amount that must be r^id to state and federal granting agencies. Jordan gave no details about the negotiations.

A&T Chancelh' Edward B. Fort, who has been directed to submit a full report of A&Ts financial stas this month, did not attend the meeting.

Fort has said he hqiies to announce settlement of at least part of the deficit in the next tew mtmths. He is asking the federal government

to waive more than $1.4 million in debts caused by confused accounting of more than 700 grants received at A&T since 1972. He also is asking the state to waive a debt of $340,000 and appropriate an additional $500,000 to bring the university up to date in paying its bills.

In other action Friday, the

board approved a new masters degree in accounting fmr the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The degree will stq^lement UNCGs master of business administration degree, which stresses general business and management but not accounting. The prt^ram, scheduled to begin this fall.

lOCATnilS AND DATES FDR USTRB TAXES DIIRDK THE MONI OF JANUARY ISM

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Harria (Liataker)

At Arthur Fire Department. Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beglnninfl January 3,1984 Houra: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya > Lunch 12-1 AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Warren Kinlaw (LMaker)

At Home Inaurance Agency, 211 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1 BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Charlie Spain (Liataker)

At Belvoir General Merchandiae, Bclvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Mary A. Jenklna (Liataker)

At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00'p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 1

CAROLINA TWNSH1P Sally Gliaaon (Liataker)

At Jamea D. Gliaaona Office, One mile from Stokea on Highway 30 Weat B^lnnlng January 3,1984 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5^00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 -1 CHICOD TOWNSHIP Mike Clark (Uataker)

At Hudaona Clover Farm Market, Hudaona Crooaroada Beginning January 3,1984 Htwra: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stancill (Liataker)

At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.

Bofbinlng JaAuary 3,1984 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP Francca B. Lewia ft NoUie N. Outland (Uatakera)

At Flrat American Building, Back entrance on the comer of Eaat Church ft Contentnea St.,

FannvUle, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 Houra: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP Scott Poele (Uataker)

At Poole'a Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Boglaniag January 3,1984 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Wedneadaya Lunch 11:30 12:30

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP Harding Sugg, Jr., Eleanor Buraotte ft Charlea Vandlford (Uatakera)

At PHt County Courthouae, Room 105, Tax Supcrvlaora Office, Growivllle, N.C.

Boglaning January 3,1984 Honro: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya GRIFTON TOWNSHIP Reba Boyd (Uataker)

At Grifton Reacue Squad Building, Quoen St.. Grifton, N.C.

Bnglnning January 3,1984

Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP Elalc Nkhola (Uataker)

At Grimealand Town Hall, Grimealand, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 to January 17,1984 Houra: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9KK) a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya At Stanpoon Town Hall, Simpaon, N.C.

Bogtamlng January 18.1984 to January 31.1984 Houra: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 1 at both locatlona PACrOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana Davenport (Uataker)

At J.P. Davenport ft Sona Store. Pactolua. N.C.

Baghining January 3,1984 to January 11,1984 At Oarka Nock Fire Departnmnt Baglantng January 12.1984 to Januarv 14.1984 At J.P. Davenport ft Sona Store. Pactolna. N.C BaWanlng January 16.1984 to January 18.1984 At BtOeya Grocery, Parkera Chapel Ana BetfwIng January 19.1984 to January 21.1984 At J.P. Davenport ft Sona Store. Pactolua. N.C Baghalug January 23.1984 to January 31,1984 Houra: 8KI0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Satwdayo SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP Robert Halatead, Sr. (Liriaker)

At Slokee and Lane Store, GardnervUle, N.C.

Bagtoalag January S. 1984 Heuia: 8K)0 a.m. to 5:00 pan. Monday - Friday 8KK) a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP Eloaaor Miller ft Jennie Faulmer (Uatakera)

At Wlatondlle Town HaU, WlntervUle. N.C Beghmtaf January S. 1984 Hearn: 8:30 a.m. to 5.-00

8:30 a.m. to 5.-00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a JU. to 12:00 Noon SutndaM BUSINESS PROPERTY USTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE TAX SUPERVISORS OFFICE. PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE. Greenville. N.C oghmlag January 3.1984 Houra: 8.-00 ajn. to SKIOp.m.

8dN>a.m.tolS:00No

MondayFilday ^

Noon Saturdaya JANUARY 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS.

OF 10% IS ADDED TO AU LATE USTINGS.

Maxwell

FURNITURE

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

The Hating of praparty for lax purpoaoa in PM Couidy wM begin January 3,1984, and will continuo through January 31,1984.

Any poraon, firm, corporation or organization owning property In tMa county aa of January 1, 1984, whothar real or poraonal, moat Hat auch praporty wMiin the Hating period or bo aubioct to the ponaMoa preaeribad by North CaroUna Law. Property muat ba Hated in the townahip in which H ia iocalod.

Poraona who roquoalod to Hat by mail ahould rocoiva their Hating forma early in January. Thaaa forma muat be complotod and rotumad to the oHico of the Tax Suparviaor before the deadline of January 31.1984.

Bring your aociai aacurity number and your motor vah.ula raglatration carda with you whan you coma to Hat

Appiicahon for tho Ago and Dlubility Exemption ahould ba made at the tima of Hating, but no later than April 15th. Once application ia made and approved you will not have to reapply uniaaa circumatancoa change within the houaahoM.

Ownera and oporatora of parfca or atoraga lota ranting apacaa tor three or more trailera or mobiia hornea are required by law to fumiah tho Tax Suparviaor of the county In which tho lot la locatad, the name of the owner and a doacriptton of each trailer or mobiia home aituatad thereon. Thia Hat muat ba aubmMed by January 15th of each year. Owner and oparatora falling to comply with the law ahall bo liable to payment of taxoa In addition to a penalty of 8250.

Paraona having cuatody of taxabla Ungibla poraonal property belonging to another firm or Individual that ia held for atoraga. aala, rant, or any other buaineaa purpoaa ahall fumiah the Tax Suparviaor a report of auch property by January 15th or will ba Habla for the taxaa on the propaily ^ua a penalty of $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR U8TINQ TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER. PM County Tax Suparviaor

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Red-Hot Tribe Blisters East Carolina

By JIMMY DuPREE ReflecUnr Sports Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Keith Ciefdicki swished 16 points and Kevin Richardson added 14 as the William and Mary Indians blistered the nets for 60.9 percent from the field en route to a 64^ win over the Pirates of East Carolina University Saturday at William and Ma^Hall.

Ciralicki connected on eight of 12 from the field, mostly from beyond 15 feet, while Richardson controlled the inside lane. Herb Harris added 12 and Gary Bland 10 for the Indians.

The loss drops the Pirates to 0-2 in the ECAC-South with a 2-10 overall mark. ECU has hot won since a pair of season-opening victories, setting a record for the longest losing skid in the schools history. It was the conference opener for the Indians, who are 3-7 overall.

Freshman center Leon Bass and guard Curt Vanderhorst led the Pirates with 10 each. Bass was the top rebounder of the game with seven, though William and Mary held a 26-22 edge in that category.

The Pirates shot well from the field, connecting on 47.1 percent of their shots, but never had an q^xntunity from the free throw line as W&M was called fc-just nine fouls (hi the ni^t. The Indans, by c(mtrast, hit on eight of 12 from the

charity sripe.

The Indians outscored the Pirates 13*2 throu^ the 11:45 mark of the secimd half, building to a 51-32 lead. The Pirates battled back after matching William and Mary with Peartree following his own

miss inside, and Jack Tumbill and Peatree swished jumpers from outside to trim the margin to 56-42.

But East Carolina could come no closer, as Traver gave William & Mary (Please Turn ToPageB-2)

Perkins Rallies Tar Heels To 70-62 Win Over Deacs

Sledge Wright Bass

Vanderhorst

Robinson

Grady

Harris

Peartree

Battle

Tumbill

Smith

Team

Totals

East Carolina (48)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

34 3-5 25 1-3

28 5-8 23 5-11 04)

0-0

2 2 2 0

36 2-7 16 2-6 9 04)

12 4-10 04)

5 1-1 9 1-1 3 0-1

04)

6 2

1 0 10

3 1 10

2 4

0 4

0 0

110 8 10 0 2

0 1 0 0 3 1

2 2 0 1 0 0

Richardson Bland Harris Cieplicki Traver Coval Brooks Trimble Team Totals

200 24-51 0-0 22 13 William & Mary (64)

'35 6-8 2-4

' 23 5-6 04)

30 5-11 2-2

31 8-12 04)

34 2-5 4-6 23 1-1

1-3 04)

5 48

1 0 14 0 1 10 12

23 1 0

200 28-46

04)

5 2 1 0 2 3 3 4 3 0 0

0 0 0

8-12 26

East Carolina.............................22

WilUam&Mary..........................32

Turnovers: ECU 14, W&M 10. Technical Fouls: none.

Officials: Armstrong, Corbin. Attendance: 3,500.

9 9 64 26 - 48 32-64

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO (AP) - Top-ranked and unbeaten North Carolina is developing two habits; falling behind early and finishing ahead - often far ahead.

The routine was played out again Saturday, as Sam Perkins scored 17 points to lead the Tar Heels to a 70-62 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over 12th-ranked Wake Forest.

The vict(^ extended the North Carolinas winning streak to 12 games and raised its conference mark to 3-0.

Perkins scored one basket in a 66 run early in the second half, then added two more crucial baskets down the stretch as North Carolina overcame a five-point halftime deficit.

It feels good that were capable of coming back, Perkins said. We saw a lot of defenses coming at us. Wake did everything it possibly could.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith said the second half was our best half of the year. Im talking about a half against quality opposition.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy admitted that North Carolina deserved its top billing but added that his team was no slouch, either.

I have to say that if they are number one, then we are equally as deserving of our ranking, Tacy said. The toughest part of a loss like this is coming back from such an emotional game as this one

and getting ready to play a very good Duke team on Tuesday.

Trailing 32-27 at intermission. Matt Doherty scored four points and Perkins added a hook to give North Carolina a 33-32 edge with 18:29 left. The teams exchanged baskets and Wake Forest tied the score on a Danny Young free throw.

Michael Jordan broke a 37-37 tie,with two free throws and the Tar Heels led the rest of the way.

With the Demon Deacons trailing 58-57 after a Delaney Rudd jumper at the 5:42 mark, Perkins scored on an alley-oop with 5:22 left. He added a h(xdc with 4:52 remaining to raise North Carolinas lead to 62-57.

Wake Forest cut the lead to 62-59 when Anthony Teachey got credit for a basket on a goal tending call, but Brad Daugherty got one of the points back on a free throw with 1:49 left to play.

John Toms scored on a tap of a Teachey miss with 1 ;29 left to cut the gap to 6361, but Tar Heel freshman guard Kenny Smith got a layup off the four comers to give North Carolina a 6561 edge with 1:14 left.

Doherty and Jordan each missed the front end of bonus situations, but Teachey dribbled the ball off his foot for one turnover and, after a Doherty free throw with 19 seconds left, Danny Young missed a jumper and Perkins added two free throws with 10 seconds remaining.

Perkins added 11 rebounds to his performance.

North Carolina, which shot 65.4 percent from the field in the second half and 56.6 percent overall, got 15 points from Jordan, 13 from Doherty and 10 from Smith, all in the second half.

Wake Forest, winless in two ACC games and 11-2 overall, got 19 points from Kenny Green. Rudd added 16. The Demon Deacons had identical halves of 43.8 percent shooting with 14 for 32 from the field.

N.CAROLI.NA MP

Doherty

Perkins

Dau^erty

Jordan

Smith

Hale

Peterson

Wolf

Popson

Exiun

Makkonen

Totals .

WAKEFOR MP

Green

Cline

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Toms

Karasek

Bogues

Totals

N. Carolina............

Wake Forest...........

34 7-12 30 3 - 6 36 6-13 36 5 -8 8 0-0 7 0-1 9 2-2 6 1 -1 2 I -1 1 0 -0

2 3 17

3 4 7 0 0 15

4 0 10

FG FT R A F Pt

31 5- 9 3-5 3 7 2 13

3-3 11 1-2 5 3-5 5 04) 2

04) 0 0 0 0

04) 0 3 1 0 04) 1 0 0 4

04) 1 0 0 2

04) 0 0 0 2

04) 0 0 0 0

200 30-53 1015 31 19 10 70

FG FT R A F Pt

39 9-19 1 - 1 6 0 3 19

22 3- 6 1 - 2 2

40 2- 5 3 - 6 14

37 8-18 0 - 0 2

31 3-91-2 1 18 2- 4 0-0 1 1 0 4

1000-00000 12 1- 3 0 - 0 4 1 2 2

200 28-64 6 -11 32 13 15 62

...........................27 43-70

...........................3230- 62

2 7

3 7 1 16

4 7

Turnovers: N. Carolina 12, Wake Forest 8 Technical fouls: None,

Officials: Forte, Moreau, Burch A: 15,138.

Up For Two

Wake Forests 5-3 guard Tyrone Bogues (14) tries to score on North Carolinas Kenny Smith during first half

action in Saturdays ACC game being played at the Greensboro Coliseum. The top-ranked Tar Heels defeated the Deacons, 70-62. (AP Laserphoto)

Eagle Saves Hope Lead For Miller

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - A simple change of scenery, to more spacious Bermuda Dunes for Sundays final round of the Bob Hope Desert Classic, will cure his ailment, Johnny Miller said.

I have a very severe case of white-stake-itis, Miller said Saturday after hed holed out a pitching wedge shot for an eagle-2 that salvaged a 69 at Indian Wells and enabled him to retain a on^troke lead tbraugh^ur rounds of this five-day, 90-hole toiiriitfteift.

I hate white stakes, Miller said, referring to the markers that define out of bounds areas on PGA Tour golf courses.

It makes you play golf like youve got

training wheels on, said Miller, who now has completed one round over each of four desert courses and now faces the final round at Bermuda Dunes, the most wide-open of the four.

I like Bermuda Dunes the best of all of them, Miller said. At least you dont feel like you have to bunt the ball, hit soft line drives. You can take a full swing and go for the home run.

Although he was able to retain the top spot in the tournament, l)!iiller was less than completely satisfied with his 3-under-par effort.

I felt like I was going to get run over out there - and for a while I was. I was, what, two or three behind at one time? Miller said.

I passed up a lot of opportunities. Now its anybodys toumamnt. I had a chance to open up a three-, four-, five-shot lead. And I didnt do it. I dont like to let the other guys creep up on me.

I really opened the door to the tournament.

After a moments consideration, he paused and offered a small smile.

I guess, though, its nice to come in with a 69 and be feeling like you didnt do too good, he said.

Miller, who has won unofficial titles in his last two starts, completed one round over each of four desert courses with a 270 total, 18 under par.

Jim Simons remained one stroke off the pace with a 69 at La Quinta. Simons,

Maryland Bounces Back, Takes 81-75 Victory Over Blue Devils

who also scored an eagle, will take a 271 total into Sundays final round at Bermuda Dunes.

The two leaders played in something approching pea(% and quiet, wljile a massive, party-making gallery gathered at Bermuda Dunes-WMf the celebrity field - including the host comedian, former Pr^ident Gerald Ford and House Speaker Tb ONeill - performed before the nation^ television cameras.

Slender Jack Renner al^ was at Bermuda punes and* igitOHid'^fheconfusion well enough to shoot a 68 and move within two shots (rf the top spot at 272.

Lee Elder, with a 70 at Bermuda Dunes, and John Mahaffey, with a 68 at La Quita, were another two shots back.

Arnold Palmer, a five-time winner of this event who played with Hope, Ford and ONeill as his pro-am partners, had a

69 and missed the cut for the final round at 293. Defending champion Keith Fergus, with a 74-289, also failed to qualify for the fifth round.

Miller, who used two victories in this tournament as key steps toward his storied domination of the desert in the mid-70s, simply couldnt get anything going this warm, sunny day. He was even par through his first 13 holes and, he said, sort of upset. I felt like I was letting a good round out of the bag.

At that point, he was three behind Simons and then it changed.

Simons had played his front side in 31, including a 15-foot putt for an eagle-3 on the fifth. On the back, however, nothing dropped and he suddenly bogeyed two straight, the result of a three-putt and a poor bunker shot.

At about the same time. Miller birdied his 14th hole then vaulted jnto the lead when a 105-yard pitching 4I^ge shot took one hop over the flag thri backed into the cupfortheeagIe-2. ^

Its somewhat discouraging, Simons admitted. I had the momentum goina, had it in cruise. Then I had a little lapse.

And he made a sober assessment of his chances in the final round against one of the great front-runners the game has produced.

Has Johnny Miller ever lost when he had the lead going into the last round? Simons asked.

There was no answer.

Well, thats the challenge, he said.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Fourth round results Saturday in the $400,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic:

"J*

DURHAM (AP) - Dukes^ Cameron Indoor Stadium is a difficultplace for visiting basketball teams under the best of circumstances - which Maryland and coach Lefty Driesell seldom enjoy.

Duke fans heaped abuse on Driesell and his players Saturday, but the stolid Terrapins, led by Len Bias 17 {wints, defeated the Blue Devils 81-75 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

I was happy to win here, said Driesell. This is a tough place to play. 1 didnt know how our team would react to

(this weeks loss to top-ranked North Carolina). But we went ahead, fell behind and then bounced back.

I think the game could have gone either way, but I was pleased with our poise.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said his youthful Blue Devils couldnt overcome Marylands experience.

I think Maryland made a number of big shots in the second half, and I think that has something to do with experience, said Krzyzewski. We played an

excellent basketball team and a team that made big shots.

Knyzewski also praised Bias, whom he said scored key points under pressure when we could maybe have gone up by 5 or maintained the lead. He stuck some bigones.

Duke, which trailed by as many as 10 points in the first half, went ahead briefly midway throu^ the final period. The Blue Devils sticky man-to-man defense forced three Terrapin turnovers which helped Duke build a 58-55 lead with 12:08 remaining.

Maryland retook command, scoring eight unanswered points behind the front-line play of Bias and 6-foot-9 center Ben Coleman.

Johnny Miller Jim Simons Jack Renner John Mahaffey Lee Elder Curtis Strange DougTewell Mike Reid Tim Norris David Edwards Tom Purtzer Gary Koch Calvin Peete Sammy Rachels Vance Heafner Willie Wood Ronnie Black Peter Jacobsen Bobby Wadkins

Bobhy)

Joey Sindelar John Cook Tom Jenkins Ron Streck Andy North Mark Brooks Brad Bryant Scott Hoch

Mark Lye Mac OGrady

Several short scoring bursts brought Duke to within 1 point with 4 minutes left. But Duke resorted to fouling and Maryland preserved its lead by hitting six of eight free throws in the final 2 minutes.

Guards Jeff Adkins and Adrian Branch scored 14 points apiece for the Terps, who improved to 11-2 and 2-1 in the ACC.

David Henderson came off the bench to lead Duke with 19 points, including the last eight of the first half, bringing the Blue Devils to within 41-36 at intermission. Mark Alarie added 16 points.

ACC scoring leader Johnny Dawkins was 4 of 18 from the field and finished with 12 points for Duke, which fell to 14-2 and 1-1.

Gibby Gilbert Fuzzy Zoeller Howard Twitty Joe Inman Allen Miller Jim Thorpe Craig Staadler Wayne Levi Charles Coody Hal Sutton John Adams Roger Maltbie Nick Faldo Dan Forsman

674)9^4)9-270

69^-70-69-271

69-67-68-68-272 66-70-70-68-274 69^-67-70-274

70-704)7-68-275

69-72-67-67-275 73-684)7-68-276

68-68-74-66-276

70--68-7O68-276 7167-73-66-277 72-716767-277

69-71-7166-277 6869-7268-277 68-70-69-70-277

66-71-70-70-277 6768-70-73-278 706769-72-278

67-7369-70-279

70-70-7366-279 7.56667-71-279

68-70-7468-280

70-71-7069-280 706968-73-280 6969-71-71-280 7169-7169-280 726671-71-280

68-71-70-72-281

69-72-7268-281 75667169-281 68-767067-281 726867-74-281 72667368-281 72686673-281 686671-73- 281 68-756069-281 76767671-281 72-67-7568-282 68-766672-282

71-71-7367- 282 7068-74-70-282

72-71-7069-282 7673-7469-282

D A Wcibrin Gary McCor David Graham Russ Cochran Fred Couples Mike Donald Curt Byrum

3yn I.arry Mize

Scott Simpson U*onard Thompson

Brad Faxon Bruce Fleisher Jim Booros Bob Gilder Mark Pfeil Tommy Nakajima Lennie Clements Don Pooley Bill Rogers Lou Graham Ray Floyd Peter Oosterhuis George Cadle

Payne Stewart Bod Murphy Donnie Hammond

cayi

Bod

Jim Dent Jay Cudd Danny Edwards

Tim Simpson HubprI (ireen

Brett Upper IsaoAoKi

Paul Wi.se Pat McGowan

7369-7169-282 7169-72-70- 282 71-7169 71-282

66-7169-77 -263 72667468-263 767673-70-283

67-7673-73-283 71 73-7169-284 76776968-284 76-70-7167-284

73-66-71-74-284 71-71-7672-284

71-76767.3-284 7268-7674-284 7667-7269-284 7566-70-73-284 7365-7769-284

72-71-74-68-285

74-7268-71-265 74667672-285

72-74-7069-285

73-7.5-7067 -265 7767-7269-285 73 68-73-71-285 79-736667-285

74-767368-285 72-71-7469-286

71-7268-75-286 7267-73-74-286 74-71-71-70-286 73667.3-71-286 74-71-71-70-286 71 70-71-74-286

72-7672-72 - 286 76 72-72-72 - 286

Ken Green Ed Fiori Wally Armtrong Miller Barber Tom Kite Clarence Rose Pat Lindsey T C Chen Corey Pavin Gene Littler

Failed to Qualify

7.3-71 73-70-287 74 71-7.369-287 77-706671-287 75-7765-70-287 74-75-68-70-287 68-7.5-74-70-287 72-76-7366-287 71 7867-71-287 71 71-7768-277 71-75-71-71-288

Ed .Sneed Mark O'Meara Grier Jones Buddy Gardner Phil Hancock Ben Crenshaw Al (ieiberger Keith Fergus Dave Barr Steve Liebler Bill Sander Jim Colbert Mark Hayes Barry Jaeckel Dave Eichelberger Bob Boyd Thomas Gray KikuoArai Gil Morgan Gary Hallberg Denis Watson David Ogrin Richard Zokol Mike McCullough Ralph Landrum Jim Ne'

Mike Ni le MikePui I RexCaldw .1 Thomas I.,ehman Griff Moody Dave Stockton Arnold Palmer Frank Conner Mike Sullivan J C .Snead Victor Regalado John Fought Chip Beck Gay Brewer Bobby Clampett Bobby Nichols Sam Torrance Tom Nieporte Doug .Sanders Morris Hatalsky Bruce Lietzke

73-74-71-76-288 746675-70-288

74-75-7267-288

77-7671-70-288

75-72-7266-288

73-75-7670-288 716671-77-288

71-72-72-74-289

74-71-72-72-289 7169-75-74-289 6672-72-76-289 74-72-7673-289 73-72-72-72-289 667672-72-289 7672-7671-289

72-767672-289

73-767769-289

78-7167-73-289

71-74-74-70-289

72-767672-289

70-767678-290 766671-74-290

73-70-7671-290 7674-74-73-291

73-71-7672-291 72-7567-77-291 76776671-291 767672-74-291

74-71-7676-291 7674.77-71-292 72-78-72-70-292

71-73-77-72-293

75-77-7269-293

72-74-72-76-294 7674-72-73-295 74667469-296

77-74-7675-296 72-767677-297

71-72-7678-297 74-72-8673-299

72-767676-299

78-767569-300 77-75-7674-302 74-767672-303 77-767674-305 767677-78-307

67-7674-WD

MARYLAND

Bias

Veal

Ck>leman

Adkins

Branch

Fothergill

Gatlin

Long

Totals

MP FG FT R A

614 1- 1 4 6 5 6 6 10 6 9 6 0 4 6 9 2-3 5 610 2- 4 3 1-1 6 4 1 6 4 1-2 1 6 0 6 0 1

F Pt

2 17

4 12

5 12

2 14

3 14

4 5

0 7

1 0

Lady Pirates Face Mason In ECAC-South Game Today

200 33-52 1620 32 15 21 81

Moving In

Maryland's Jeff Adkins (10) tries to move toward the goal ajgainst Dukes Tommy Amaker (4) Saturday after-

DUKE

Alarie

Meagher

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

Henderson

Neuley

McNeely

Totals

FG FT R 36 611 4-4 6 4 6 6 2-3 7 -8 6 7 6 0 618 4- 4 617 6 4 6 0 6 0 6 0 1-4

A F Pt

! 3 2 16

5 6 3 11 5 10 2 12 2 19 0 0 2 I

200 2660 2630 28 15 21 75

noon in the Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham Saturday afternoon. Maryland defeated the Blue Devils, 81-75. (AP Laserphoto)

Marylaml..........................................4146-81

Duke............................... J3>-75

Turnovers: Maryland 16. Duke 11. Technical fouls: None.

Offidali; dougherty, Fraim, Stout. A;>.54.

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, after a week off, will return to the hardwood this afternoon, playing host to George Masons Lady Patriots at 3 p.m. in Minges (Coliseum.

The game is the second ECAC-South game for the Lady Pirates in this, the first year of competition in the loop for women. While a full schedule is not set for the women, a post-season tournament will be played - here at East Carolina (}eorge Mason brings in a 5-5 record, not counting their contest last night at Richmond. The Patriots were 0-1 in the league going into that game, having lost to James Madison ECU beat Madison earlier in the year, 57-47.

Mason will be playing without its leading scorer and rebounder, Tracey Martin, who has been declared academically ineligible for the rest of the season. Martin was hitting 11.4 points a game, fourth best in the league, and was leading the cofrference in rebounding with 11.7 per game.

However, 6-2 senior Jeanne Daunoras, who missed the first semester, has returned to the team and is averaging 20 points a game and five rebounds. Valerie Douglas, a 5-11, forward, is mtting 10.7 points and pulling 10.5 rebounds for the Patriots. Douglas scored 20 points last year again the Pirates m their meeng, w(m by ECU 6H5.

The other starters are expected to be Linda Jones, 5-6 junior, at guard: Demetra Kee, 5-10 freshman, at the other guard; and 6-0 senior Patty Amidon at center. Jones is hitting 9.6 per game, while Kee has a 6.4 average and Amidon is scoring 4.3 points an outing.

Jones is tenth in the league in scoring and leads the league in assists with 3.5 per game. Backup Bobbie Pugh is the leagues lop free throw shooter, hitting 90.9 percent.

East Carolina comes into the game following a 67-58 victory over Fairleigh Dickinson last Sunday night. In that contest, ECU trailed by 11 points with just under two minutes to go in the first half and pulled away to lead by over ten in the closing minutes of the contest as Darlene Hedges scored a career high 23 points and pulled off 14 rebounds.

The Lady Pirates have three players in double figures, led by Sylvia Bra^ with an 11.2 average. Delphine Mabry is hitting 10.3 and Anita Anderson has scored 10.0.

Anderson, however, has been sidelined for the past two games with a back problem, and her status for today is still doubtful.

Following the game this afternoon, the Lady Pirates play host to UNC-Wihnington on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Lendl, McEnroe Meet In Nt Finals

alittie

NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan liwtfl of Czechoslovakia and John McEnroe agree on one thu; McEnroe is the worlds No. 1 player for 1963.

Bat they win settle who will take home the $100,000 first-place prize hm at the $400,000 Volvo Masters tennis cham-pioQBhips Sunday when they battle in the nnal of this year-ending event. The loser wiO pocket $60,000.

McEnroe advanced to the final by ousting top-seeded Mats Wilandern Sweden 6-2, H while Lendl, the defending champimi, stopped Jimmy Connors 6-3,6-4.

Asked if his victmy wa WUander, who won the yearlong Volvo Grand Prix points race, meant be has clinched the No. 1 spot, McEnroe said; In my opinion it does. I mean I won t even play the match tomorrow. Achially its a nice title to win tomorrow, but the other thing is decided.

Lendl, who is making his fourth straight trip to the Volvo Masters final and seeking his third consecutive

! bit smarter and didnt rush it, McEnroe said of his victory over Wilander, who had bm a 3-1 career edto oyer the kSl-hander and had beaten him in their last three metings. Mats thought that if be woo here hed m No. 1 for the year, but this showed Mats that sometimes experience counts.

It was mistakes, not experi-s down

crown, said Friday night that 'ho finished fu

McEnroe, who finished first in the Atari-ATP computer rankings, should be considered the top player for 1963.

ence, that sent Connors to (tefeat against his Czech opponent.

As I said yesterday, the balls here are slower and I had no trouble running them down. And he made more enm today than be did at the U.S. Open, Lendl said of Cwinors. He returned serve well, but 1 was serving well and had more aces than usual, which must be the Garden, because it only happens here

Then both McEnroe and Lendl turned to Sundays encounter. ^

With lifldl, I have to not do what 1 did last year and let him dominate with the serve and be overpowering, McEnroe said.

Lendl said that when I play

John, it depends on bow well Im retundng serve, so then I have chances to ps him at the net and break m serve Id ly to serve weU and return and pass weO tomorrow (Sunday), Lendl said. Hiatsalllwanttodo.

Lendl roared through the openiog five games of the match, his booming serve and rockedng groundstrokes simply overwhelming Connors. Before the stunned crowd could barely get seated, Lendl had a 54) lead.

Connors, the street battler, was getting mugged in his own territory.

The crowd came alive when Connors held service at love in the sixth game. They cheered when Connors swept the next four points to break Lendl. And when be held serve at 30 in the eighth game to pull to within 5-3, he received a standing ovation.

Comm, who has won the last two U.S. Opens and has an on-going love affair with New York fans, thrilled the crowd when be closed in on another break, taking a 15^ lead.

But Lendl, who has been the victim both years in the final of Americas premier tennis

MLPA Sets Meetings On Drug Suspensions

NEW YORK (AP) - The Major League Players Association plans to begin meetings with management in the next several days over grievances of dru^ suspensions levied against four players by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, union bead Don Fehr said Saturday.

Fehr said the union, for which he is general counsel

and acting executive director.

filed the devanees on Friday

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Potsdam St . 81______

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Scranton 81, Juniata 71 St. Joseph's, Pa. SS, Pennsylvania 66 St Lawrence 76. Alfred 58 Staten Island 63, Albany St 57

Temple 83, George Wuhington 75 UpBala66,PaceS7 Washington Coll., 89. Drew 86 SOU'TH

Alabama 65, Georgia 60 Appalachian St . 74; VMJ 54

Carson-Newman 85, Tenn Wesleyan

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N.C.-AsbevlllcTS. High Point 59 52,Avc

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with the commissioners fice. Hie grievances will attempt to overturn one-year susMnsions meted out to WUfie Wilson, Jerry Martin and Willie Aikens, all present or former Kansas City ballplayers, and Los Angeles relief pitcher Steve Howe.

The first step in the grievance procedure is for Fehr and his people to meet with representatives of the owners Player Relations Committee. Former American League President Lee MacPhail heads the PRC.

I expect the meetings will begin in the next several days, next week sometime, Fehr said. If not, then tte week after.

If the two sides cannot come to an a^eement at that time, the grievance will go to baseballs three-man arbitration panel, consisting of a management and player r^ resentative and an impartial arbitrator, Richard Bloch of Washington.

While the union and PRC were not expected to be able to come to accord on the suspensions, Fehr said he

hoped the two sides could set a new trend in the process.

We havent had a lot of success doing it (negotiating with the PRC) in the past, Fehr said, and theres really no reason to expect that to change now. But maybe this could be the beginning of some change in that area.

Wilson, Martin and Aikens, all of whom were convicted of drug misdemeanors in October, were sentenced to three-month sentences in federal prison in Kansas City, Kan. Wilson, still with the Royal^, and Martin, currently without a team, will be out of prison by spring training. Aikens, who was traded to Toronto, gets out of jail a month later. The one-year suspensions of these three will be reviewed on May 15, with reinstatement possible at that time.

Kuhn withheld decision on the case of another former Royal, pitcher Vida Blue, who also was sentenced to three months in jail on drug charges. Any action against Blue apparently awaits the outcome of a Kansas City drug investigation.

Red-Hot...

(CmtittuedFrom Page B-1) an 18 lead on a pair of free' throws with l;02 left. Peartree bucketed all ei^t of his points from outside in the final 5:37 of the game.

The Indians controlled the boards 9-5 in the first half after not pulling down a rebound until the 13:30 mark.

Bass fired in 10 points manuevering inside in the first half, while Sledge held the hot hand outside.

The Pirates connected on 11 out of 22 shots from the field for a hot 50 percent, but the Indians were even hotter hitting on 15 out of 18 for 83.3 percent. Cieplicki led W&M with 10 points on a perfect fiveK)f-five from the field in the opening period.

The Indians got on the board first as Cieplicki connected from 15 feet with 30 seconds elapsed, but Bass got the Pirates on the board and Vanderhorst gave put them ahead 4-2 at the 17:02 mark.

After Richardson knotted

the score, ECU went on to score the next six points with Bass scoring inside and Sledge swishing a pair from beyond 15 feet for a 104 advantage with 15:23 remaining.

The teams traded buckets for a 12-0 score with 14:04 on the clock, but that was to be the biggest lead for the Pirates in the half. Herb Harris hit on a pair of free throws, and Gary Bland connected from outside to trim the margin to two points.

Bass scored inside to put ECU ahead 16-12 with 12:10 till intermission, but the Indians scored 10 unanswered points over the next five minutes to move ahead 22-16 with 7:10 left.

William Grady hit on a pair from the field for ECU and Bass scored on a turnaround to cut the William & Mary lead to 28-22, but Harris scored inside twice in the final minute of the half for a 10-point half time bulge.

toumament, Intsbed the crowd and Connors momentum wboi he ripped a backhand passing snot cross-court, slammed a winning forehand into the comer, powored his second ace of the match, then closed out the game and first set with a service winner.

Connors held serve to begin the second set, at 30. Lendl needed only four points to pull even.

Then, in a 16-point game, l^ndl broke Connors sovice to take an advanti^ be wouM never relinquish. *(^nnors fought off four break points.

but on the fifth, tbe 'CSedi right-hander closed it out with

a backhand cros^court voU^.

vice the

Lendl then bdd service rest of ttie way to advance into the final and anottier meeting against the 24-year-old McEnroe, whom be defeated

in straight sets here last year. Against Wilander, the 19-

year-(dd Swede adio captured the Australian Open last month, the tempestuous McEnroe was supero, for the most part, as he controlled the tempo, the pace and, eventually, the match. But be slanuned a chair with his racket, told a photographer to stop what youre ownc. informed the crowd to be I and argued several line (

The first time the two met was on an indow carpet at St.

in 1962 when Sweden played the United States in the Davis Cup. That time, McEhffoe outlasted Wilander in a 6^-hour marathon match.

Since ttien, the Swede has beaten McEnroe on three differed surfaces: clay t the Frendi Opei, cement in the ATP Championships at Cincinnati and grass at the Australian Open.

In the oproing set, McEnroe Ivoke Wiknder in be fifth and seventh games in winning easily. In the seventh game, McEnroe wm the last three points as Wilander tried to get to the net first.

The two traded service breaks in the second and third games of the second set. And when Wilander broke McEnroe again in the fourth

set, then bdd serve fm- a 4-1 lead, it appea^ the top-seeded in this select

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12-man field finally was back in the game. He didnt realize it was the beginning of the' rod.

It was thro that McEnroe' showed patiroce, a virtue not usually ois{dayed by the firoy' left-hander.

He traded groundstrokes from the baseline with: Wilander, waiting fw just the right ball to croie in on. And be moved his opponent around' the court, directii^ almost all' the motion with a variety of. shots to the corners and an occassiroal drop shot.

When McEnroe did get to' the net, his crisp volleys end^ points quickly. He broke Wilander at 15 in the seventh, game to begin a four-game sweep that sent him into the' final of the tournament he last won in 1979.

Both the eighth and ninth games went to deuce. Once McEnroe, playing the big ; to perfection, won them

Complaint

Jimmy Connors shakes the ball by a string as he complains about its condition during the $400,000 Volvo Masters Tennis Toumament Saturday at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Connors lost to defending champion Ivan Lendl, 5-3, 6-4. (AP Laserphoto)

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -University of North Carolina officials have asked designers to re-examine the $30 million Student Activities Center after a recent inspection found that three concrete tie beams had cracked and separated from towers that support the roof and walls.

The officials also have asked a New York firm that reviewed the sports arena design in 1982, Weidlinger Associates, to look at structu-ral design plans, shop drawii^, field modifications and construction records for the domed sports center, said UNC-(]!hapel Hill vice chancellor Farris W. Womack.

After a subcontractor complained of construction irregularities last October, the center was inspected both by its design team - Geiger-Berger of New York and Hakan-Corley and Associates

of (^pel Hill - and by Paul Z. Zia, an N.C. State University civil engineer. Zia found some deviations from design plans but said the buildings structural safety had not been impaired.

No one really knows what caused the concrete beams to crack and separate from the towers, which provide the main vertical support for the buildings walls and roof, said Thaddeus M. Bonus, UNC-CH public information director. One engineering theory is that record cold temperatures in December caused the cracking, he said.

Then he served out the. match, winning a love game,,

; Mmctuating the victory on the : inal point with a remarkable cross-court forehand victory. ' McEnroe also is in the final of the doubles, teaming with Peter Fleming. They will meet the Czechoslovakian pair of Pavel Slozil and Tomas Smid following Sunday's singles final.The winning, doubles pair will split $34,000, with the losers sharing $16,000.

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DePaul Rolls; UCLA, St John's Upset

CHICAGO (AP) - Tyrone Corbin scored a career-high 25 points and Kevin Holmes added 17 Saturday to carry No. 3 DePaul to a 98-63 thrashing of Alabama-Birmingham in college basketball.

Freshman sensation Dallas Comegys added 16 points for DePaul, 13-0 and one of only four NCAA Division I teams still unbeaten. The Blazers dropped to 14-3.

The Blue Demons took advantage of several UAB turnovers and poor shot selection to run roughshod over the visitors from the outset. DePaul opened up a 13-6 advantage after nearly nine minutes in the first half while the Blazers made just three out of 13 shots from the field. In the remainder of the first half, DePaul outgunned UAB 33-20 for a 45-26 lead at intermission.

The Blue Demons continued to control the ball and dominate play in the second half, reeling off a 13-2 scoring streak in a seven-minute stretch to move ahead 75-45 with seven minutes remaining.

Jerry McMillan and Tony Jackson added 10 points apiece for DePaul.

McKinley Singleton led the Blazers with a career-high 24 points, and Marvin Ray Jackson added 12.

ALAB.AMA-BIRMINGH.AM (31 M R. Johnson 5-8 2-2 12. Mincy 04 1-2 1, A. Johnson H 3-4 5. Foster 4-9 1-1 9, Sindeton 10-24 4-6 24, Jones 2-5 2-2 6. Malta 0-1 09 0. Bartow 09 OO 0, Mitchell 1-a 09 2, Ponder 29 09 4. Marrero 0-1 09 0.4'atom 04 09 0, Ckirdon 01 09 0. ToUls 259913-1763.

PAUL (98

eorbin 1012 59 25, Holmes 8-10 1-1 17, EJhbry 4-7 1-5 9. McMillan 5-9 09 10, Patterson 19 09 2, McCoy 01 09 0, Jackson 4-9 2-210. Lampley 2-3 09 4, West 0 59 5, Comegys 69 49 16. Totals 4093 1^98.

^alftime-DePaul 45, Alabama-Btfmingham 26 Foule(i Out-None Rabounas-Alabama-Birmingham 29 (Sln-glaton 8), DePaul 45 (Comegys 11 Assists-Alabama-Birmingham IS (Foster 6>t DePaul 28 (Patterson 8). Total fols-Alabama-Birmingham 24, DePaul 17rTechnical-M.R Johnson A-13,431

Oregon.................62

UCLA ............51

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Edair Rasmussen, Oregons 7ioot center, scored 18 of his 2D points in the second half Saturday as the Ducks stunned sixth-ranked UCLA ^-51 in a Pacific 10 Conference basketball game.

:lt was Oregons first victory qyr the Bruins in seven yers. UCLA had won 12 consecutive games in the series. Oregon improved its rfewrd to 8-6 overall and 3-1 in

the conference.

-The game was tied at 45 viilt just under six minutes to on a rebound basket by is Gary Maloncon. But Oregon scored the next 10 (wints, six by Rasmussen, for 55-45 advantage with 1*2 iflinutes left.

:The Bruins, 10-2 overall and H in the Pac-10, scored the imes first eight points for iir biggest lead.

: Despite cold shooting, the

Pulling In A Rebound

Marquettes Tom Copa (right) pulls in rebound under South Carolinas basket as the Gamecocks Jimmy Foster (44) defends during first half

action in Saturday game in Miwaukee. Marquette won the game, 74-69. (AP Laserphoto)

Ducks managed to rally within 26-25 by halftime.

UCLA rebuilt a 36-29 lead five minutes into the second half before Rasmussen, a junior, got hot. At one point, he scored 10 straight Oregon points.

Guard Chris Harper added 16 for the Ducks, 12 in the second half. Guard Ralph Jackson topj^d UCLA with 16 and Kenny Fields added 10.

ITLA (51)

Maloncon 59 09 10, Fields 3-9 49 10, Gray 3-8 09 6, Jackson 6-15 4-5 16, Hatcher 3-8 09 6. Gaines 0-10 09 0. Miguel 0-1 0-2 0. Immel 09 09 0, Miller 0-1 09 0, Wright 1-41-13. Totals 21-53 9-14 51, OREGO.N (62)

Brantley 2-9 49 8. Trapp 0-3 09 0, Rasmussen 9-17 2-2 20, Harper 7-13 2-2 16, Gatewood 3-5 2-2 8. Matheson 1-1 1-2 3. Girley 0-1 09 0, Dttjn 2-3 11 5, Wallace 09 09 0, Sprague 1-1 09 2 Totals 25-53 12 1562.

Halftime-UCLA 26, Oregon 25 Fouled out-None. Rebounds-UCLA 32 (Gray 7) Oregon 34 (Brantley 10). Assists UCLA 6 (Jackson 41, Oregon 15 (Brantley 4 Total fouls-LXLA 20. Oregon 15. A-9.946

Boston College.........69

St. John's...............67

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Guard Michael Adams, held to just two points in the first half, tossed in eight straight free throws including two with four seconds remaining Saturday to give 18th-ranked Boston College a 69-67 basketball upset victory over lOth-ranked St. Johns.

A capacity crowd of 4,000 at Roberts Center saw the Eagles break a three-game St. Johns winning streak and hand the visitors their second loss in 13 games.

Adams free throws with four seconds left proved to be the winning margin as St. Johns scoring leader Chris Mullin hit for a basket at the

buzzer to give him a game high of 25 points.

Roger McCready, moved to center by the Eagles for the Big East contest, responded with 18 points, while regular scoring leaders Jay Murphy and Adams collected 14 each for the winner.

St. Johns built a 33-28 first-half lead but the Eagles went on a 12-4 spurt to start the second half and took charge of the game with a run of nine straight points midway in the period.

But foul shots made the difference. The Eagles were held to only one basket - a McCready layup - in the final eight minutes of play. But the Eagles hit on 10 straight foul shots in that time.

The upset was a replay of last seasons contest, when Boston College broke a 14-game St. Johns winning streak to keep the Redmen out of a probable No. franking.

ST. JOHNS (67)

Glass 4-141-2 9, Stewart 2-3 09 4, Allen 6-8 5-7 17, Moses 3-9 09 6, Mullin 8-11 9-10 25, Feigenbaum 1-2 09 2. Jackson 2-5 0-1 4, Tolak 26-52 15-20 67 BOSTON ( OLI.KGK (69)

Clark 39 0-1 6, McCready 59 8-9 18, Murphy 6-12 2-2 14, Pressley 4-5 09 8, Adams 3-14 8-8 14, Talley 1-2 1-2 3, Bowers 1-2 09 2, Pr)mus 1-4 2-2 4. Totals 24-53 21-25 69:

Halflime-St John's 33. Boston College 28Fouled oul-Tallev, Stewart. Total fouls-St John's 24. "Boston Colleg^e 20 Technicals-Talley, Boston College Bench A-4,000.

Alabama...............65

Georgia................60

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Freshman guard Craig Dudley made four free throws in the last two minutes to ice Alabamas 65-60 victory over I5th-ranked Georgia in Southeastern Conference

basketball action Saturday.

His last free throw came wiJth 43 seconds to play.

Georgia never led after 8:12 into the first half, although they tied it three times in the second half. The last time came at 56-56 with 4:43 remaining when Alabama was called for goaltending on a drive by Gerald Crosby.

Alabama sophmore forward Darrell Neal dunked a rebound to put Alabama ahead for good.

Cold-shooting Georgia hit only 43.5 percent for the game, while Alabama hit on 50 percent of its shots.

Leading scorers for Alabama were Teriw Williams with 15, Neal with 13, and Johnson and Bobby Lee Hurt with 12 each.

The only double-figure scorers for Georgia were Vern Fleming and James Banks with 22 each.

Alabama held a slight rebounding edge, 35-33.

GEORGIA (60)

Banks 10-19 2-4 22, Ward 1-4 09 2, Corhen 3-7 09 6, 'rosby 4-9 09 8, Fleming 9-19 4-4 22, McMillan 0-2 09, 0, Hartry 0-2 090, Totals 27926-860.

ALABAMA (65)

Johnson 6-13 09 12. Neal 59 3-3 13, Hurl 69 09-12, Richardson 39 1-1 7, Williams 7-111-215. Dudley 19496, M. Farmer09 090 Totals 28-56 9-12 65

Halftime - Alabama 31. Geoigia 26. Fouled out - None. Rebounds (Jeorgia 33 (Corhen 8), Alabama 35 (Johnson 11) Assists - Georgia 18 (Crosby 8 Alabama 18 (Richardson 11). Totals fouls Georgia 15, Alabama 13 Technicals -None. A -10,734

Oreqon State..........51

Southern Cal...........45

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -Steve Woodside scored 19 points and A.C. Green added 16 to lead the 16th-ranked Oregon State Beavers past

stubborn Southern California 51-45 in a Pacific 10 Conference basketball game Saturday.

The victory boosted the Beavers record to 9-2 and 2-0 in Pac-10 play. The Troians, paced by 19 points from forward Ron Holmes, dropped to 6-11 overall and 1-3 in the conference.

Southern California kept the game close until the final minute. The Trojans cut the lead to 43-40 with 2:34 to play on a driving layup by Glenn Smith.

Holmes scored from outside and Wayne Carlander hit two free-throws to rally the Trojans from a 43-35 deficit.

Green hit a pair of free throws and Woodside connected on four from the line in the next minute for a 49-40 margin, putting the game out of reach.

The Trojans never led in the first half after a 4-2 edge to open the game but had six ties in the period before the Beavers moved ahead for a 29-24 intermission lead.

Green, who had hit all 10 of his field goal attempts in an earlier victory over Stanford, added his first three in the Trojans-Beavers contest before missing. He also missed a free throw to stop his string at 14 straight.

The Beavers shot .514 from the field, hitting on 19 of 37 attempts. The Trojans, sizzling hot from the outside early in the game, finished with .383, managing only 18 of 47 field-goal attempts.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (45)

Carlander 5-12 3-4 13. Holmes 8 13 3-3 19. Simpson (H 99 0, Bailey 2-7 3-4 7, Smith 1-2 (59 2. Olivier 0-2 09 0, Friend 1-1 09 2, Dowell 19 09 2, Steward 09 09 0. Totals 18-47 9-1145

OREGON STATE (51)

Green 5-7 6-7 16, Sitton 3-9 09 6. Woodside 7-9 5-5 19, Tail 0-3 09 0, Houston 29 2-3 6, Flowers 1-2 09 2. Miller 1-1 09 2. Totals 19-3713-1551

Halftime-Oregon State 29, Southern Cal 24 Fouled oul-Simpson Rebounds-Southern Cal 24 (Carlander 8), Oregon Slate 27 (Woodside 9) Assisls-Soulhern Cal II (Smith 4), Oregon Slate 15, (Tail and Flowers 4), Total fouls Southern Cal 18, Oregon Stale 14 A-10,000.

Memphis State 52

S. Mississippi 47

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Keith Lees 21-point perfor- ^ manee paced Memphis State to a 52-47 win over Metro Conference rival Southern Mississippi Saturday at Mid-South (Joliseum.

The win was the fourth straight for Memphis State and brought the Tigers record to 11-3. They are undefeated in three conference games while the Golden Eagles, 7-7 overall, have yet to win in the league.

A 3-point play by guard Andre Turner insured Memphis States win and capped Memphis States second-half comeback. Memphis State had the ball and a 47-43 lead with less than a minute to go when Turner hit a driving layup and was fouled.

He sank the free-throw, Lee followed with two more free-throws and the Tigers, who trailed by three at the half.

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had another victory.

After a first half that saw Southern Mississippi open up a 9-point advantage with five minuted remaining, the Tigers Phillip Doom Haynes made six unanswered points in the early minutes of the second period. Haynes finished with 14 points during the afternoon.

Memphis State took the lead for good at 31-29, although the Eagles closed the gap to a single Doint several times in the final five minutes.

Senior Guard Curtis Green scored 22 points for the Eagles. James Williams added 14 points for Southern Mississippi.

Lee haa 10 rebounds for the Tigers.

s. MISSISSIPPI (471 Williams 6-11 29 14. Suttles 2-7 69 4. Pope 3-7 (HI 6. Green 8-14 6-7 22. Jett 0-3 09 0. Simmons 09 1-2 1 ToUls 1992 913 47

MEMPHIS ST. (52)

_ in the first half, to lead Marquette to a 74-69 victory over South Carolina in a non-conference college basketball game Saturday afternoon.

Marquette, 8-7, snapped a four-game losing streak with the victory. South Carolina, losing its second game in a row, fell to 8-4.

Marquette held a 34-27 halftime lead, but the Gamecocks had a 12-4 run six minutes into the second half to go up 39-38. The Warriors regained the lead on Terry Reasons tip-in at 13:27 and led the remainder of the game.

The Warriors opened the game up with a seven-point spurt, three of the points coming from Marotta, to go up 4941 with 9:57 to go. Their

biggest lead came at 66-52 mi Reasons basket at 3:14.

Dwayne Johnson tallied 20 points and Kerry Trotter added 19 for the Warriors.

Jimmy Foster, who set up much of the second half witn four fouls, led South Carolina with 20 points while Brad Jergenson added U and Jimmy Hawthorne had 10.

The game was marred by a bench-clearing brawl with 1:28 left in the first half. Marquettes Tom Copa and South Carolinas Gerald Perry were both ejwted from the game for fighting.

Marquette Coach Rick Ma-jerus, whose team has had second-half letdowns in other games, admitted that he was worried when South Carolina rallied to go ahead 39-38.

Parks 93 49 4, Lee 912 39 21, Philliw .9 1-2 3, Haynes 7-15 (HI 14, Turner 29 f-1 5, Bedford 2 1-2 5, Albright (91 (H) 0, Holmes 09 (H) 0, Becton 91 09 0 ToUls

219410-1352 Halftime - $ Miss, 27. Memphis St 24 Reboiinds - S Mississippi 27 (Williams 9), Memphis St 25 (Lee 10) Assists - S Mississiwi 6 (Jett 3), Memphis St II (Turner 7) ToUl fouls S. Mississippi 14. MemphisSt.il. A-10.069

Marquettt 74

South Carolina....69

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Marc Marotta brou^t in a career-high 21 points, 16

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Boma Cohnection Wins For South

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Coach Kay Stephenson of the Buffalo Bilk said Saturday he thought the Souths Alabama connection gave the Rebels an advantage in their 21-20 Seni( Bowl football victory over his North squad.

Thwve worted together througiHHit their careers, Stephenson said. "They had a decided advantage.

Four of the Souths offensive performers came from

Alabama, including quarterback and most valuable (rffensive player Walter Lewis, his primary collegiate receivers, Joey Jones and Jesse Bendross, and running back Joe Carter.

The South singed to a 21-0 lead with Lewis setting up the first score on a 59-yard run and Wilbur Marshall of Florida tallying the second when he raced 42 yards with an interception return.

Defensive tade Andre Townsend oi Mississippi presaged the victory when be blocked a potoitial game-tyiitf extra i^t early in the foura quarter.

The team hung in thoe and was nevo- out of the game, Stephenson said.

South Coach Dm Ctwyell of the San Diego Chargers called the victory just tremendous, a fine effort.

Coryell, who also coached in

Pulltd Down

9outh quarterback Walter Lewis of Alabama (10) is pulled down just abort of the goal line by the Norths Todd Shell of Brigham Young in the

first quarter of the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala., Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Teams Are Set For Japan Bowl Monday

TOKYO (AP) - College football all-stars, including 14 All-Americans, will hold their final practice Sunday for the ninth annual Japan Bowl game Monday in Yokohama, south of Tokyo.

A total of 67 plavers, 33 on the East team and 34 on the West team, will practice while marching bands and cheerleaders are scheduled to take part in a colorful parade in downtown Yokohama to stimulate Japanese football fans.

The West teams offensive unit features Nebraskas Mike Rozier, the 1983 Heisman lYophey winner, and Dean Steinkuhler, winner of the Lombardi Award as the best lineman, and wingback Irving Fryar, along with Brigham Young quarterback Steve

Young, who set 13 NCAA offensive and passing records during his career.

The Wests nine All-Americans also include wide receiver Gerald McNeil of Baylor, center Tony Slaton of Southern California, defensive end Ron Faurot of Arkansas, linebacker Ricky Hunlev of Arizona and defensive back Don Rogers of UCLA.

In contrast, the East team lineup features powerful linemen, five of mem All-Americans.

Defensive tackles Reggie White of Tennessee, who registered 15 quarterback sacks in the past season, and William niller of North Carolina are expected to give a hard time to the Wests offensive unit.

this all-star game in 1978, said this years crop of players was more talented, jespedally defensively.

Our defensive backs really played well, be said of a group that accounted for three of the Souths four pass interceptions. They put on a good show. The entire defense did.

The North, rallying on secondhalf touchdown friHn Tory Nugent

orado State and Frank Seurer of Kansas, closed the deficit to one point when Semo* hit Penn States Kevin Baugh with a il-yard scoring strike-with 14;S4 left in the game.

Townsend, who had two quarterback sacks earlier in the game, then blocked'tbe extra point attempt by Kansas Bruce Kallmeyer to preserve the lead.

The South sealed the victory with 18 seconds remaining

when Tony lilly of Florida intercepted his second pass of the game, stopping a last-ditch threat that had reached the South 28 before a 15-yard jienalty took the North out of

The Soi^*^ its 21-0 lead in the first 17 minutes of the game.

Alabamas Walter Lewis raced 59 yards to the North 14 on the Souths first play (rf the game, scramUing out (rf tnw-

Ue. Three plays later, he fired a 9-yard touchdown pa^ to Gkmi Dennison of Miami, Fla.

Marshall, a two^ All-Amoicao lindlMicker, gave the South a 140 lead with 3:08 left in the opening period when he wrestled Nugents pass away firom Indianas Duane Gunn and returned it the 42 yards fw his touchdown.

Wayne Peace of Florida scored on a 7-yard

South 'Just Had Fun'

quarterback draw to cap a' 58-yard drive less than two* minutes into the second-quarter. Peace completed four.i passes in the drive for 42 yards and had two carries for llyards.

The North scored 5:17 before halftime on a 2-ya^ run by Ernest Andersim P Oklaboma State, capping ^ 62-yard drive in which Seurer, hit (Ml four of six passes for 42, yards. .

The North marched 66 yar^ in eight plays in trimmiiig the,' deficit to 21-14 on Nugents. 5-yard to David L^ of (^lifomia with 7:20 left in the'

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Defensive tackle Doug Smith of Auburn said the South just played ball and had fun,^ in the 35th Senior Bowl football game Saturday.

Smith and his defensive cohorts had the most fun, shutting down a North attack by intercepting four passes and coming up with a blocked extra point that preserved the Rebels 21-20 victory and lifted their series lead to 17-15-3.

Every thing we did on defense was basic, said Smith, whp w(Mi an automobile after being named the games top defensive performer. He was in on nine tackles and broke up two passes.

The second half real tough, Smith said of a North squad that rallied from a 21-7 intermissi(Mi deficit. The North had a late drive stalled by a 15-yard penalty and then ended by the second interception of the game by Tony Lilly of Florida.

All members of the South squad received 12,500 in their pr(rfessional debut and the North players each received $2,250.

Waiter Lewis of Alabama was named the games outstanding offensive player and also won a new automobile. He pa^ 9 yards for one touchdown, which he set up with a 59-yard run.

Four other [dayas received an additional $1,500 for being named their teams (xitstand-ing offensive and defensive ilayers - Kevin Baugh of enn State and Jackie Shipp of Oklahoma for the N(Mlh and Louis Lipps of Southern Mississippi and Wilbur Marshall of Florida for the South.

Lewis said he hoped he made enough impression to be drafted as a quarterback, rather than as a running back.

Ive been a quarterback all my life, Lewis said. Id like to throw for a lot of yardage in a game and maybe for 3,000 yards in a year.

Stamps Leads SWAC To Freedom Victory

We just wanted to come out and play as good as we could, Shipp said, adding that the coaching strata gave him more opportunity to roam freely, resulting in his four unassistd tackles.

We were shocked a little bit early in the beginning, but the IDs were not that hard to overcome, Baugh said.

The last drive we were in perfect position to win, Baugh said. Its too bad the penalty took us out of range. But we came back and showed what kind of football players we are.

The North drove to the South 28 in the final minute, drew a 15-yard penalty for blocking below the belt, and then Lilly claimed his second interception with 18 seconds to seal the victory.

third period, then moved 24 yards for the Seurer-to-BaugK TD after Todd Shell of,

Brigham Y Peaces deflec

intercept4, pass.

Ndltfc................ ; 7

Sorth...............................14 7 t -2

SOUTH - Den^^ 9 pass from W Lewis (Del Greco kick)

SOUTH - Marshall 42 interception return (Del Greco kick)

SOUTH - Peace 7 run (Del Grco kick) ' .

NORTH - Anderson 2 run (Kallmeyer kick)

NORTH - D. Lewis 5 pass from Nugent (Kallmeyer kick)

NORTH - Baugh 9 pass from Seuief (kick blocked)

A-38.2S4

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

Nor

Sou

33-72 35-139 174 271

16-42-1 16-25-2 8^0 5.3T

(H)

4-30

33:01

8-5

26(59

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ^ RUSHING - North. An^rson 15-44. Williams 5-14. Gunter 3-10 South. W Lewis 10^ Carter 6-38. D'addio 3-23. ' < PASSIN(i - North. Nugent 8-23-3^91. Seurer 8-19-1-83. South. W. Lewis 9-13-l 131.Peace4^l-38. Powell3-80-102. ,

RECEIVING - .North. Qunn 7-84; Baugh 3-38. Kern 3-35. South. Jones 441 Lipps 4-82.

For its offense, the East has 6-foot-3, 300-pound Brian Blados of North Carolina along with center Tom Dixon of Southern Cal and gi^rd Stefan Hunphries of Michigan to protect quarterback Ben Bennett of Duke, who has an NCAA passing record pf 9,614 yards in four years.

Many of the players came here from either the Hula Bowl in Honolulu on Jan. 7, won by the West 21-16, or the East-West Shrine game in Stanford, Calif., won by the East 27-19.

East team coach Dick Crum of Norh Carolina and West luad coach Lavell Edwards Brigham Young predicted a assing game Monday ma Stadium.

ATLANTA (AP) -Sylvester Stamps of Jackson State caught three touchdown passes and Harold Smith of Texas Southern threw for three to lead the Southwestern Athletic Conference to a 36-22 college football victory over the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference in Saturdays Freedom Bowl.

SWAC pulled ahead to stay early in the fourth quarter on a 4-yard touchdown pass from Smith to Stamps that capped a 96-yard, 12-play drive. Michael Harringtons extra point gave SWAC a 29-22 lead, and the MEAC all-stars were unable to score again.

Smith, who completed 15 passes for 170 yards, was named most valuable player for the game, played at

Eldredae Is Run Winner

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -Todd Eldredge, 21, of Douglasville, running in his second marathon, won the seventh annual Savannah Marathon on Saturday with a time of 2 hours, 21 minutes and 5 seconds over the 26.2-mile course.

The race was run at Hunter Army Airfield - twice around the base.

Finishing seccmd was Kevin Moats, 29, of Atlanta, at 2:23:38. Third was Jonathan Perrotto, 24, of Hershey, Pa., at 2:26:24.

Roxanne Polo, 19, of Blacksburg, Va., won the womens marathon with a time of 2:51:06.

Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. Stamps was named outstanding offensive player, and R.C. Eason, a noseguard from Florida A&M, was outstanding defensive player.

MEAC scored first on a 10-yard pass from Lamont Green of South Carolina State to Ray Alexander of Florida A&M, taking an 8-0 lead on a two-point conversion.

SWAC scored three unanswered touchdowns in the second quarter to build a 22-8 halftime lead. MEAC rebounded in the second half, scoring two third-quarter touchdowns to even the score at 22 on a 9-yard pass from Green to Alexander.

After breaking the deadlock, SWAC added an insurance touchdown with 15 seconds left on a 6-yard pass from Smith to

Rufus Stevens of Grambling.

MEAC...............................8 0 14 9-22

SWAC................................9 22 9 14-3

MEAC - Ale)(ander 10 pass from Green (Sandilaod run)

SWAC - Stamps 6 pass from Brent (Stamps pass from Brent)

SWAC - (k)od 9 run (Harrington kick) SWAC Stamps 46 pass from Smith (Harniutonkick)

MEAC - Fashaw 31 run (Revell pass from Daniels)

MEAC - Alexander 9 pass from Green (KickfaUed)

SWAC - Stamps 4 pass from Smith (Harriimtonkick)

SWAC - Stevens 6 pass from Smith (Harrington kick) x

A-16>7

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - MEAC Fashaw 19-116. SWAC, Good 1348. Vaughn 7-23.

PASSING - MEAC Green 9-24-2-87, SWAC. Smith 15-264-170. Brent 10-16-1-120.

RECEIVING - MEAC. Alexander 5-51. SWAC, Sumps 642. Stevens 647, James 824.

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Padres' Owner Ray Kroc Is Dead

OAK BROOK, ni. (AP) -Ray Kroc, who built McDonalds Corp. into a fast-food empre after buying the franchise fw a Calif(Hiiia

Anderson An Outlaw

GREENSBORO (AP) -El( CoUeee bead football coach Wright Anderson said FYiday be has signed on as an assistant coach with the Oklahoma Outlaws of the United States Football League.

Ive got mixed emotions about leaving, Anderson said. I hate it and dont hate it. The timing is bad for Etons MTO^m but its a once-in-a-ifetime opportunity for me andjust too good to turn down.

Though its going to be tough to leave Eton College, where I feel comfortable and like the area. Im excited about the future, Wright said. It was a spur-of-^e-moment-type thing which just came about so fast I hardly knew it was happening. Anderson will join the team in Tampa where they open practice for the new season Monday. His coaching responsibilities with the Outlaws will be with the receivers and specialty teams.

Within the past few weeks, Anderson had turned down two other opportunities at Marshall and the Air Force Academy.

Were sorry to see him leave, said Athletic Director Alan White, but we wish him wfeH. The financial considera-tihn was just too much for him ta refuse. He upgraded our program even more during his sfiifft stay of two years after scceedingJer^ Tolley. rWe are going to start an iipmediate search for a re-ptement. There are some viable candidates on the staff, bhveU also look elsewhere.

hamburger stand, died Saturday in San Diego at the age of

81.

Kroc, who also owned the San Diego Padres basdMl team, died at 8:30 a.m. PST of heart failure in Scripps Memorial Hos(Mtal, said IM Starmann, vice p^dent of cwporate c(nmunications far McDonalds.

Kroc suff^ a stroke on Dec. 23, 1979. He said his required medication was incompatible with the use of alcohol and as part of his treatment he entered an alcohol rehabilitation center.

Kroc founded the McDonalds fast-food chain after obtaining franchise rights from two lathers who owned a California hamburger stand called McDonalds.

He unveiled his first set of golden arches on April 15,

1955. That red-and-blue-tile store was closed in 1963 to make way fw a more mod^ McDonalds across the street The McDonalds empire

comiMises 7,000 restaurants around the globe, with 500 new outlets qpening every year. The diain had sales of |7.l billion in 1961.

We take the hamburger business mwe seriously tl^ anyone else, Kroc said when asked to explain his success.

Kroc purchased the Padres of the National League in 1974. He turned over administrative duties to Ballard Smith in 1979 after Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn fined Kroc $100,000 for publicly stating he was going to go after two players on other teams if they were available in the free-agent re-entry draft.

Kroc paid the fne and said basebsm can go to bell.

Krock also was involved in numerous charitable activities, priinarily through the Kroc Foundation, a non-profit organization that provides funding and educational pro-ams for people suffering from diabetes, arthritis and multiple sclerosis.

He was bom in Chicago in 1902 and at age 15 went overseas during World War I as a member of the Red Cross ambulance corps. He returned to Chicago after the war and became music director of radio station WGES, playing the piano with Harry Sosnicks

well-known band between jobs.

He became salesman for a company marketing a milkshake machine in 1940, and in 1955 hit upon the idea of fast-food franchises.

When Kroc bought the Padres on Jan. 25, 1974, the team was about to move to Washington, D.C. San Diego had been last in the National League West in each of its five years of existence and had drawn no more than 644,000 fans in any year.

Under fooc, who engaged in an aggressive promotion campaign that included the now nationally reknowned San

Diego Chicken, attendance ^ (tossage, who signed with San jumped immediately, al- Diego Jan. 6 for $5.5 million

- V

though it took longer for the

on-field pCTformance to improve.

In fact, in Krocs 10 years in charge of the team, the Padres failed to draw 1 million only once and reached a high point in 1978, when attendance reached 1,670,107 fans.

Kroc also aggressively pursue high-price ftce agents, although many turned out to be disappointments. His two last such acquisitions were first baseman Steve Garvey, who joined the team last season and relief pitcher Rich

over five years.

But despite tha, the Padres still have never finished higher than fourth in the NL West. Their best mark was 84-78 in 1978 and they were fourth at 81-81 each of ie past two years.

Kroc is survived by his wife, Joan; his step<lau^ter Linda Smith; four granddaughters; his brother. Dr. Robert Kroc; and a sister, Lorraine Groh.

Funeral services will be private, Starmann said. A memorial service is planned Friday at Christ Church in Oak Brook.

Ray Kroc

Kroc Never Got Championship

Wake Defeats

GCA By 58-36

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ray Kroc, who owned the San Diego Padres baseball team for a decade before his death Saturday, was remembered as a wonderful man by present and former team officials who

regret never giving him a championship team.

Kroc, who purchased

the

ague

after making his fortune at the head of the McDonald's fast-food corporation, died of heart

failure at the Scripps Clinics Green Hospital Saturday morning. He was 81.

One of the things that bothers most of us is we could never bring in a winner for him, said Jerry Coleman, the

RALEIGH - Wake Christian Academy gained a pair of victories Saturday afternoon over Greenville Christian. The boys won their outing, 58-36, while the girls took a 40-31 decision.

Their big guys inside were more than we could handle, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said, and it took its toll along the way. The Wake girls always have a good team, and while we played our usual good defensive game, they were just too much for us.

In the boys game. Wake rushed out to a 13-8 lead after one period but GCA held them off in the second period to trail only 25-22 at intermission.

But in the third period. Wake outscored the Knights, 16-6, and built up a 41-28 lead to carry into the final period. In that they outscored the

Barnhill Paces ^ose Tankers

^lly Barnhill won two events yesterday as Rose High SOmls swimmers gained rcytnge for an earlier loss to G^boro Hi^ School, 85-72.

m Rose girls, meanwhile, won their second straight meet from Goldsboro, taking a 9(t6bdecision.

3(hapel Hill, which was to have ; meet, cancelled out.

;The Rose girls took first place in four individual events a^ Arleen Song won the 100-yard backstr(^e; Susana Pera took the 50-year freestyle, Uanne Wallace took the lOD-yard breaststoke and Betsy Barnhill won the one-httter diving. The Rose girls a6o won the medley relay jvith Song, Anissa Boyer, Lisa m^llace and Luanne Wallace shimming.

I^rnhiU sparked the boys jnth victories in the 50-yard jieestyle and 100-yard Uckstroke. Paul Mark Kelly idtk a win in the 100-yard b^tstroke and Les Turner trni the 500-yard freestyle, >4ile Chris Van Sant won the J-ineter diving. Rose also won tlK medley relay as Barnhill, Jolly, Kelly and Turner ibined for that win.

is now 1-1, while the ^Is are 2-0. Rose travels to ^dsboro next Saturday with Uirham Jordan is also to join

I llose results are as follows;

* -

I Girls Meet

^ 'Arlene Song, first in 100 back in 1-11.4; second in 200 free in 2.: 16; ^ in medley relay.

.Anissa Boyer, second in 100 bOMst in 1:25.83; third in 200 IM in ]i)0.l4, first in medley relay.

- tiael Chamberlain, third in 100 fly tel. 33.3

.Christy Garrison, fourth in 200 te in 3:05; fourth in 100 free in 1;18.S8

. Susana Perea, first in 50 free in s|; third in 500 free in7:34.48.

* liu Quinn, third in 50 free in ins; sixth in 100 breast in 1:38.45. Xisa Wallace, second in 200 IM in ):86 68; second in 100 free in 4|to 58; first in medley realay. *4uanne Wallace, first in 100 br^t in 1:24.9; second in 100 fly in 31.7; first in medley relay.

' <leanor White, second in 100 back 1:18.62; third in 200 free in

relay, lourUi in 50 free in 26.42.

Jim Gillahan, second in 200 free in 2:09.5; second in medley relay, second in 400 free relay.

George Georgalis, third in 10^) breast in 1:14.02; fourth in 100 free; second in medley relay.

Jon Jolly, first in medley relay, second in 500 free in 5:49.34; third

in 100 fly in 1:08.2.

Paul Mark Kelly, first in medley relay, first in 100 breast in 1:05.03;

second in 200 IM in 2:16.27.

Marshall Moore, second hi 100 free in 57.16, fourth in 200 IM in 2:31.08; second in 400 free relay.

Les Turner, first in medley relay, first in 500 free in 5:42.42; second in 400 free relay.

Michael Uhlman, second in 100 back in 1:06.56; third in 200 free in 2:17.22; second in 400 free relay.

Chris Van Sant, first in 1-meter diving; second in medley relay.

Knights, 17-8, for the win.

James Buffaloe led Wake with 15 points, while Billy Prince added 12 and Billy Buffaloe added 11. Greenville was paced by Chris Harris with 11 and Dan Andrews with ten.

In the girls contest. Wake eased out into an 8-4 lead during the first period of play. The action stayed close in the second period as Wake boosted its lead to 18-12 at the half. Wake was able to add another point to its margin in the thira period and held a 28-21 lead going into the fourth quarter. In that. Wake outhit (iCA, 12-10. .

Annette Stone led Wake with 13 points, while Kathy Vernelson had 17 to pace GCA.

The GCA boys are now 5-4, while the girls are 5-3. The Knights travel to Wilson Christian on Friday for their next outing.

JV Game: Wake Christian 74, Greenville Christian 27.

Girls Game Greenville Christian (31)

Vernelson 5 7-8 17, Williams 3 1-3 7, Carr 12-2 4, Huggins 0 0-00, Crisp

1 0-2 2, Boyd 0 1-2 1, Butler 0 0-0 0. Totals 1011-17 31.

Wake Christian (40)

At. Stone 6 1-3 13, Bryan 3 1-2 7, Tripp 1 1-4 3, Arvin 4 1-2 9, Odom 2 0-0 4, Ag. Stone 0 0-0 0, Pleasants 1 0-0 2, McCommon 0 00 0, Andrews 0 0-1 0, Crawford 100 2. Totals 18 4-12 40.

Greenville Cr 4 8 9 1031

Wake Christian 8 10 10 1240

Boys Game Greenville Christian (36)

C. Harris 4 3-4 11, Bragg 1 2-2 4, B. House 2 OO 4, Roeser 0 00 0, Andrews 5 02 10. Griner 0 OO 0, D. Harris 100 2, Sohn 0 00 0, K. House OOOO.ToUls 14 8-14 36.

Wake Christian (58)

J. Buffaloe 6 3-6 15, Robertson 4

02 8, Prince 6 0012, Bowden 1 00 2, B. Buffaloe 5 l-l ll. Gray 1 OO 2, Simpkins 3 02 6, Ferrell 1 01 2, LittfeOOOO. Totals 27 4-1258.

Greenville Chr 8 14 6 836

WakeChristian...l3 12 16 1758

McCrory Stops Guest In 6th, Retains Title

STERLING HEIGHTS, Mich. (AP) - Milton McCrory pinned challenger Milton Guest on the ropes in the sixth round with a barrage of right hands and stopped the former Marine at 2:59 to retain his World Boxing Council welterweight championship Saturday.

McCrory, 21, of Detroit, was in command throughout, knocking down Guest twice in the first round and once again in the fourth.

The victory could send McCrory to a big payday later this year in a fight against former champion Sugar Ray Leaonard.

McCrory jabbed for half of the first round before connecting on a devastating overhand right that sent the 27-year-old Guest slumping to the canvas. The challenger from Mount Vernon, N.Y., barely beat the 10 count from referee Zack Clayton. He looked dazed and McCrory went for the kill. McCrory used two left-right combinations and came back with a left hook sending Guest to the canvas again.

McCrory continued the assault in the second round, opening cuts over the challengers left eye and another in his mouth.

Guest survived the third round but went to the canvas again in the fourth, following a straight left jab.

The fifth round was uneventful, but McCrory came

k 1:18

1J5.16

;-Betsy BamhiU, first in l-meter 4(nng with 135.75 points, second in teO free relay

: -Chyl Clark, second in 1-meter dDring with 107.85 points, second in JiO free relay

Jameson, third in l-meter

with 104.4 points, second in

.yate wing

i^ichole Johnson, second in 400 ifc relay

I* Boys Meet

' kelly Barnhill, first in 50 free in ^.16; first in 100 back in 1:0216, %t in medlN relay.

'Michael Gavigan, second in j^feey rday, second in 400 free

on again in the sixth, trapping the 147-pound Guest along the ropes once to the right of his corner and then beginning the final assault with Guest helpless in his own corner.

McCrory used six rights and one left, stopping the challenger just before the end of the round. The referee, six seconds after the bell, signaled the fight was over.

The fight, which was na

tionally televised by ABC, was held at the Preinier Center in the Detroit suburb of Sterling Heights.

The title defense was Mc-Crorys first since winning Leonards vacated crown Au^. 13 with a decision over Cohn Jones of Wales. McCrory, who also weighed in at the 147-pound limit, now is 22-0-1 while Guest is 17-2 as a professional boxer.

current team broadcaster who managed the Padres from 1979 through 1980 and and spent almost the entire season in last place.

Its not been unknown for owners to talk to managers and say, Why did you do this and why that? I got one phone call in all of 1980. He asked why I pitched a certain pitcher in a certain game. I explained why and he just said Gogetem.

When youre in last place, ownership sometimes gets very testy. But we had tots of players who were really trying. He never at any time bothered me or interfered in any sense. I was having a tough time; he recognized that.

Kroc entered the hospital on Dec. 5, suffering from diabetes and the effects of numerous strokes in the past four years, said Ballard Smith, Krocs son-in-law and club president.

E. J. Buzzie Bavasi, who was general manager of the Padres from l%9 through 1977, had visited Kroc a w^ ago in his hospital room.

Evit (Bavasi) and I were very fond of Ray; we owed him a great deal, said Bavasi, now executive vice president of the California Angels. Baseball and the entire city will miss him.

The Padres rarely achieved better than a .500 record during Krocs ownership.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw

CarlttMi Wilson scored 22 points, but it was eight free throws in the final ^od by Tynome Smith that clinched a 64-55 Big East basketball win over WUson Beddingfield for Rose Friday night.

Smith banged throu^ eight of ten attempts in the final period when the Bruins attempted to use the foul line to carry their rally from as much as 12 points down to a climax.

Rose, which took some poor shots during that final period and made eight turnovers, scored ten of its 18 fourth quarter points at the line to hold off ^dingfield.

Earlier in the evening. Rose Highs surprising Rampettes won their third straight league game, but also had to hold off a rally, gaining a 4542 victory-

Beddingfield is a scrappy team, Coach Jim Brewington said afterwards. But we played better defense than we did in a long while, and that really helpedtoo.

Brewington had his team in a zone mfense most of the way, noting that against the quicker teams like Bed-ainj^ield, it would be necessary for the Rampants to have a shot at winning.

I thought we handled ourselves well out there tonight. We got a little nervous in press, but we pulled through.

Brewington praised the effort of Jeff Hopkins, who finished the game with 14 points, most of them off offensive rebounds. He did an outstanding job on the boards, Brewington said. Rose held only a 4441 edge on the boards, but much of the catching up came after Hopkins left the game with

Rose Tops Beddingfield

PEELE 5:03 left, havinfi nicked up ms hit on just four (rf 16 from that back to only three, 41-38, with have a chaoc

5:03 left, having picked up fifth foul.

When Jeff went out, Carlton picked up the slack for us on the boards and kept us b there.

True - but it was Smiths key free throws that enabled the Rampants to keep the lead and hold onto the wm.

The first period saw the two swap baskets back and fourth. After Beddingfield scored the opening basket, the lead c^nged hands three times, and Uk score was tied on six occasions. Rose finally pushed ahead by four late in the ^riod, on a steal and a dunk by Mack Walston and a

I just four (rf 16 from that pwnt on, however, and were just 6K)f-27 for the quarter. Rose was only four of 13 b the period as both teams missed on a number of layup op-

While Wilstm finished with 22, Smith had 16, Hopkins had 14 and Walston had 10.

Beddingfield was led by Batts with 19, whUe Marcus Parka* added 13.

jumper in the lane by Wilson. That made it 16-12 with

seconds left in the period.

Beddingfield twice more tied it in the second quarter before Smith scored on a layup and HqjAins hit from underneath for a 22-18 edge. Rose stretched that to six, 26-20, on a drive by Smith, and held a 30-24 lead at halftime.

While Beddingfield was missing its first seven shots of the second half. Rose scorede three baskets and moved out to a 36-24 lead - the largest of the game. But five straight points by Eric Batts brought the Bruins back to 38-31 before Wilson hit two in the lane for a 42-31 lead. Rose held that 11-point edge at the end of the quarter, 46-35.

Beddingfield scored the first four points of the fourth period, and Andre Pegues added four more near the mid-point of the frame to cut the lead back to 5247.

Rose, however, managed to match points by the Bruins until Smith hit two to up the lead to 62-53 with 39 seconds left, sealing the win.

The Bruins had a chance to pull it out - especially after Hopkins left the game. They

Beddingfields girls pushed out bto a 64 lead before Rose finally scored with 4:47 left on a jumper by Doris Richardson. Rose outsc<M*ed the Lady Bniins, 6-1, over the next few minutes and took an 8-7 lead before Beddingfield moved back ahead, 11-10 at the end of the period.

Rose, led by Niansa Outlaw, came back out to score six straight b the second period before Beddingfield got its only points of the quarter on a baseline jumper by Tracy Hooker. Outlaw hit again off a rebound and Vickie Parrott added two free throws for a 20-13 halftime lead by the Rampettes.

The Rose girls added the first two baskets of the second half, and after Beddingfield hit, added three more buckets for a 30-15 lead with 3:51 left in the quarter.

1 think we looked up at the scoreboard and saw that lead and got a little careless, Coach Dennis Gibson said later. From that point on. Rose was outscored, 27-15, as the Lady Bruins rallied and nearly pulled it out.

Paced by Hope Loften, the Bruins came lck on Rose, outhitting the Rampettes, 10-3 the rest of the quarter. Then, in the first six minutes of the final period, Beddingfield continued its rally,'outscoring Rose, 13-8, to trim the margin

back to only three, 41-38, with 2;06lefttogo.

But Rose was able to b(rid (m, as Richardsoo hit a bee throw and Lori Wo(M tossed bade a mined bee throw to up the lead to six again, 44-38.

Ldten, bowevo', hit two free throws with 48 seconds to go to cut the lead to two, 4442, but the Bruins never had the chance to move ahead.

After Woolard missed a bee throw. Rose got the rebound

And

and Cindy Humphrey hit the first of a one-ana-one v

have a chance to wb. weI

inggametounn.^

Rose was led by Outlaw with 19 prints while Richardson had 11. Loften had 14 and Jackie Tb(Mnps( had 12 for Beddbgfield.

Rose is now 74 ovo'all, and 2-1 b league play. The Rampettes are now 3-8 and 34. The Rampants are idle Tuesday becaise ri exams, returning to action on Friday at Wilson Fike.

with six seconds left to insure the wb.

I knew that Beddingfield was the kbd of team that c(Mild come back on us if we werent careful. But it sure is lood to be 34 b the con-'erence right now, Gibson said.

Niansa did an outstanding for us on the offensive rds. Doris really didnt get into the game like she can, but Niansa was there to create something for us.

Beddingfield is scrappy, and them full-court pressure paniced us a little.

But weve got Fike next and they are probably one of the best teams in the state. Well have to play very good just to stay close enough to

JV Game: Beddingfield 77, Rose 68. Girls Game

Beddingfield (42) Tr. Hooker 1 (

10-32, Fanner 004)0, To. Hooker 2 04) 4, Thompson 6 04) 12, Ballard 1 04) 2, Bums 4 04) 8, Lirften 3 8-1214. ToUls 17 8-lS 42. Rose(4S)

Parrott 0 2-4 2, Humphrey 01-11, Richardson 51-311, Carmon 4 04) 8, Woolard 2 0-1 4, Trevatban 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Outlaw 91-219. TeUls 28S-1145.

Beddingfield.......11 2 12 17-42

Rote .......10 II 13 1245

Boys Game BeddingHeld (55)

Bynum 2 04) 4, Parker 6 1-3 13, Pe^ 2 4-4 8, Carr 0 04) 0, Edwante 1 5-6 7, Batts 8 3-3 19, Joyner 1 04) 2, Jones 1 04) 2. Totals 2113-16 55.

Rose (64)

Bost 104) 2, Smith 4 8-1116, Scott 0 04) 0, Wilson 8 06 22, Walston 5 01 10. Hopkins 7 03 14. Totals 25 14-21 64.

Beddingfield.......12 12 II 20-55

Rose...................16 14 16 18-64

Knights Down Falls Road

Greene Central Slips By Chargers, 38-o7

SNOW HILL - Greene Central held onto its perfwt record in the Eastern Carolina Conference by the hair on its chinie-chin-chin Friday night, escaping from Ayden-GriftonsOiargers, 38-37.

The Lady Rams also remained unbeaten in three ECC outings, 50-37.

For a while there, it looked like the Rams might have an easy time of it. They pushed out into a 13-7 lead after the flrst period and boosted that out to 28-19 at halftime.

But Ayden-Grifton began to rally in the third period, cutting the margin back to 34-28. Then, in the final period, the rally closed the Chargers to within one of the Rams.

Finally, Calvin Peterson missed a shot with six seconds left that would have put

Ayden-Grifton ahead for the first time at 39-38.

They fouled us with two seconds left on the rebound, but as usual, we missed when we could have put the game away, Greene Central Coach Lewis Godwin said. Fortunately for Godwins Rams, not enough time remained for the Chargers to get off a decent shot.

Theodore Edwards led the Rams with 21 points, while Peterson hit ten for Ayden-Grifton.

The Rams are now 11-2 overall and 3-0 in league play. Ayden-Grifton falls to 84,2-2.

In the girls contest, it was close for the first period as both teams scored eight points. But in the second

at in-

one

took a 24-16 margin termission.

Ayden-Grifton clipp< off that in the third frame, but still trailed, 32-25. The Lady Rams outscored AG, 18-12, to the win, taking the win.

Cyndi Hicks led Greene Central with 16 points, while Anntionette Wilkes had 14 and Allison Battle scored 11. Cora Faison scored 13 to lead Ayden-Grifton.

The Greene Central girls are now 10-3 overall and 3-0 in the conference. Ayden-Grifton is 4-8,2-2.

Greene Central travels to C.B. Aycock and Ayden-Grifton entertains Farmville Central on Tuesday.

Greenville Christian Academy bblt up an early lead and cruised to a 49-37 basketball victory over Rocky Mounts Falls Road Academy Friday night.

The GCA girls held off a Falls Road rally to take a 32-31 win in their game.

The Knights eased their way into a 12-9 lead after one period of play and outshot Falls Road, 10-6, in the second period to up it to 22-15 by the end of the half.

In the third quarter, Greenville again outhit its guest, 13-6, running the lead out to 35-21. Falls Road cut two off that in the final period.

Mike Griner led the Knights with 15 points, while Dan Griffin ha(i 10 for Falls Road.

We were abl to take advantage of our height and set the ball inside, accounting for Griners totals, Coach Dale Thatcher said. It was a good wb for us and we played well as a team.

The Lady Knights inched

ahead, 8-7, after one period, but Falls Road came back to hold GCA to only three second quarter points and took a 14-11 ^Iftimelead.

GCA rallied, however, 124 in the third quarter, moving back out, 23-18. Jn the last period. Falls Road rallied, but Greenville Christian spread it out and Kathy Vernelson hit several key free throws as the Lady Knights never lost the lead.

Vernelson led GCA with 24 ints, while Amy Fuller and ichelle West each had 12 for Falls Road.

Both GCA teams are now 5-2 on the year. Following a Saturday meetbg with Wake Christian in Raleigh, the Knights travel to Wilson Christian next Friday.

44,

Conley Game Is Postponed

JV Game: Falls Road Greenville Christian 38 Girl* Game Greenville Christian (32)

Vernelson 10 4-6 24, Williams 104) 2, Carr 2 04) 4, Huggins 0 04) 0. Boyd 1 04) 2, Butler 0 04) 0, Crisp 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 44 32.

Falls Road (31)

Perry 21-2 5, Nolen 104) 2, Fuller 6 0-3 12, West 4 4-1112, Gupton 0 04) 0, Wood 0 04) 0. Totals 13 5-16 31.

Falls Road.............7 7 4 13-31

Greenville Chr 8 3 12 932

JACKSONVILLE - D.H. Conleys Coastal Conference basketball game at White Oak High School was postponed

quarter, the Lady Rams out-shot the Chargers, 16-8 and

JV Game: Ayden-Grifton Greene Central 53.

34,

Friday night because of problems with the lighting in the

Auburn Upsets

Kentucky, 82-63

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Auburn Coach Sonny Smith called it a combination of the inside game and the outside game combined with the running game after the unranked Tigers handed second-ranketl Kentucky its first defeat of the season.

Auburn got 25 points from Chuck Person and romped to a stunning 82-63 Southeastern Conference victory over the Wildcats Friday night in the (xily game involving a ranked team.

The Tigers overcame an 8-0 deficit to take first place in the SEC with a 4-0 conference record.

Kentucky, 12-1 overall and 4-1 in the SEC, got 22 points from Melvin Turpin and 15 points from Sam Bowie.

Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall called Auburn as talented a team as any one weve played. He said that statements attributed to his teams being the grestest ever were totally misrepresented m the press. Charles Barkley had 21 and Greg Turner and Wbte each added 12 pobts for Auburn, 10-3.

Auburn led 41-34 at the half, and Kentucky closed the gap to 60-54 with 9:34 left in the game. But the Wildcats never got closer from that point.

Turpb and Sam Bowie, who scored 15, were the only Kentucky players 3n double figures. Jim Master, who was averaging 10.8 points per game, scored two. Kenny Wafttr, averaging 12 pobts a game for th Wildcats, was held to*

Auburn outrebounded Ken

tucky 41-36 and also took advantage of turnovers. Kentucky gave the ball up 25 times, while Auburn gave it away 17 times.

Smith conceded that scheduling was on Auburns side. The Tigers were playing their first game this week and Kentucky was on the court for the third time.

Others

In other action, Paul Anderson scored 25 points to lead Dartmouth to a 62-52 victory over Harvard; Tom Meekins scored 18 points to lead Marist College to a 67-62 win over Siena; Larry Westbrooks two free throws with one second remabing lifted Holy Cross past Manhattan 83-82; Robert Jones scored 17 pobts and David Wynn added 16 as Howard defeated North Carolina A&T 75^; John Stockton soMred 26 points and contributed 12 assists as Gonzaga defeated Seattle Pacific 8f67; Butch Hays scored 21 pobts, including nine in the final seven minutes, to lead California to a 6684 victory over Stanford and Ewl Har ris(m pumped in 16 pinnts to help Morehead State beat Tennessee Tech 79-72 b a tame that started a mi(bi(d)t ocal time.

Also, Dave Urban tallied a game and career-high 24 pobts to lead Loyola CoU^ to 79-71 triumph over St. Frimcis Collie of New York. At 0-13, St. Francis is one of two Division I schools that has not won a game yet this season. The other is Prairie ViewA&M.

Girls Game Ayden-Grifton (37)

Durant 4 04) 8, Faison 6 1-4 13, McCotter 3 0-18, Hicks 2 2-2 6, Artis 0 04) 0, Murphy 0 (M) 0, Moore 0 2-3 2, Mort 0 04) 0, Edmonds 0 (M) 0, Whitfield 1 0-1 2, Barfield 0 04) 0. Totals 165-1137.

Greene Central (SO)

Battle 5 1-1 11, S. Wilkes 0 2-2 2. Bowen 1 04) 2, A. Wilkes 6 2-8 14, Hicks 6 4-816, Jones 21-2 5, Myatt 0 04) 0, Swter 0 04) 0, Rogers 0 04) 0, Hardison 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 04) 0, Herring 0 04) 0. Totals 2010-2150.

Ayden-Grifton........8 8 9 12-37

Greene Central......8 16 8 18-50

White Oak gym.

The contest has been rescheduled for Wednesday night at White Oak.

Conley travels to North Pitt on Tuesday night.

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (37)

Woods 2 1-2 5, B. Wiggins 0 04) 0, Smith 3 1-2 7. Peterson 4 2-4 10, Dixon 3 04) 6, Newton 0 1-2 1, Anderson 3 1-2 7, Thompson 01-2 1. Totals IS 7-14 37.

Greene Central (38)

Johnson 1 04) 2, Barnes 1 1-2 3, Dixon 0 04) 0, Thompson 2 1-3 5, T. Edwards 7 7-1121, tA. Edwards 21-2 5, Fulton 104) 2. Totals 14 10-18 38.

Ayden-Grifton 7 12 9 9-37

Greene Central 13 15 6 438

Aycock In

60-41 Win

STANTONSBURG - E.B. Aycock Junior High School scored a 6041 basketball victory ovor Beddbgfield Junior Hi^ Friday night.

'nie victory was the second b three starts for the Jaguars.

Aycock was led by Terry Warren, who scored 17 pobts, while Melvb Jenkbs aoded 16 and David Lee bad 10.

Mwt

CARL STEWART

Democratic Candidate for Lieutenant Governor

Beddbgfield does not field a girls team, so the Rose girls remabat^Oontheyear,

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Driving The Lane

Rose High Schools Tyrone Smith (24) drives down the lane and goes up for a basket during Friday night action against Wilson Beddingfield. Smith hit eight free throws in the

closing minutes to help Rose pull out a 64-55 victory in the Big East game.* Watching at left is teammate Mack Walston. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Roanoke Rapids Stuns Redskins In 55-46 Win

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids High School, floundering along without a win in nine contests, surprised Roanoke High Friday night, taking a 55-46 victory over the Redskins in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

Roanokes girls avoided a replay, outscoring the winless Lady Yellow Jackets, 53-36.

Roanoke Rapids inched ahead, 65, after one period.

then outhit the Redskins, 15-9, in the second quarter, taking a 21-14 lead at the half. Things go no better in the third period as Roanoke Rapids boosted its lead to 35-22. The Redskins tried to rally in the final period, outscoring*the Jackets, 24-20, but were too far back.

The game was deciced at the foul line where Roanoke Rapids hit on 27 of 45 at-

Boy* Game Falls Road (37)

Breedlove 2 04) 4, Medlin 4 04) 8, Jackson 0 04) 0, Griffin 5 04) 10, Denson 4 1-2 9, Prang 0 04) 0, Honeycutt 0 04) 0, Williams 2 2-2 6. Total* 17 3-137.

Greenville Christian (49)

Bragg 4 1-3 9, B. House 3 0-3 6, Roeser 2 0-1 4, D. Harris 10-1 2, K. House 1 0-1 2, Griner 7 1-1 15, C. Harris 2 04) 4, Sohn 0 04) 0, Harrell 0 04) 0, Andrews 31-7 7. Totals 23 3-17 49.

FalU Road 9 6 6 16-37

Greenville Chr....l2 10 13 14-49

Girls Game

Roanoke(S3)

Te. Brown 6 14 13, Smith 4 44 12, Duggins 3 24 8, Randolph 4 04) 8, Carlyle 2 2-7 6, Atkinson 12-7 4, Chance 01-31, Knox 01-21, Alexander 0 04) 0. Ta. Brown 0 (H) 0, Jenkins 0 (M) 0. ToUls 20 13-35 S3. Roanoke Rapids (36)

L. Price 24-118, M. Price 3 2-3 8, Home 31-8 7, Johmon 214 5, Walker 12-7 4, Barden 2 (M) 4. Totals 13 10-34 36.

Roanoke......................18 12 10 13-S3

R. Rapids......................S 6 7 19-36

Boys Game

Roanoke (46)

Duggins 4.6414, Baker 3 4410, Chance 2 3-5 7, J. Hines 2 04 4, Roberson 2 (H) 4, Boyd 2 04 4. T. Hines 114 3, H. Duggins 0 (H) 0. Peterson 0 04 0, Highsmith 0 (M) 0, Bennett 0 (H) 0. Totals 1614-19 46.

Roanoke Rapids (5S)

Pant 4 14-17 22, Barbour 35-511, Cribb 3 2-5 8. Putney 1 44 6, Arthur 2 14 5, Walker 114 3, Haynes 0 04 0. Moore 0 00 0, Cockaman 0 04 0. Totals 14 274S 55.

Roanoke........................5 9 8 24-16

R. Rapids ...........6 15 14 20-55

tempts, as compared to only ofl'

14 of 19 for theSkins.

Ed Pant led Roanoke Rapids with 22 points, 14 of them at the stripe, while Jack Barbour added 11. Roanoke was led by James Duggins with 14 and Garrett Baker had 10.

For Roanokes girls, it would be nothing like that. The Lady Tribe scampered out to an 165 lead after one

period and was never in trou-' ble. Roanoke boosted its lead to 3611 at intermission and' took a 4618 lead into the final, period. In that, Roanoke allowed an 18-13 rally.

Teresa Brown led Roanoke with 13 points while Ginya' Smith hit for 12. No one scored in double figures for Roanoke Rapids.

Roanokes boys fall to 63 m" Northeastern play and 5-6" overall. Roanoke Rapids is' 1-6,1-9. The Roanoke girls are now 63, 66, while the Lady Jackets are ()-7,610.

Roanoke returns to action next Friday at Washington.

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Panthers Nip Farmville By 4U39

5 By JEFF ALLEN

Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville CAtrals Kent Hardy, after m|k^ what appeared to be a winning basket, must have lo^ed around for a black cat as| a foul ased the bucket ad allowed North Pitt to esiape the Friday the 13th Extern Carolina basketball e, 41-39.

I the girls game, Stephanie Newton aiul Usa Lang scored a total of 35 points to pace the Lady Jaguars past North Pitts Pant-HERS 52-49 in overtime.

In the final period of the boys game. Hardy made three free throws and a short laqe shot, while teammate Evans battled in for a layup to pull the Jags to within three of the Panthers. Then, with just

under two minutes left to play

lust

lay,

Toronto Moye hit a 15 footo*, narrowing the margin to one, 40-39. Then, with three sec-(hhIs left on the clock. Hardy worked his way into the lane and hit a turnaround jumper that seemingly gave Farmville the win. But whra North Pitts Keith Clark was fouled, the basket was disallowed, and Clark sank one of his two foul shots and North Pitt walked away with the win.

For Hardy, it was truely Friday the 13th.

North Pitt put the first points on the board when Levon Shaw drove in for a layup and Ronnie Ebron sank a free throw. Farmville came back with a pair of jump shots from Hardy and Bobby Evans. One minute later, it was Hardy and Evans again with

another pair making it 8-5. Farmville kept the pressure (m with its 2-3 lone defense, but with less than a minute left in the first quarter, Keith Clark drove inside with a lay up and a free throw to make it 14-12 at the buzzer.

Maintaining the lead. North Pitts Lenny Langey hit on a 10 footer frwn the lane. With 5:46 remaining in the half, Hardy made a three point play when he drove in for the score. The Panthers increase^ their lead with just over a minute to go when Ebron connected on a short jumper. North Pitt led at the half, 24-21.

North Pitt continued to surge in the third quarter when Linwood Harris and Paul Streeter each connected for two to make it 30-26. Evans came back to hit on a line jumper and made each of his

firee throws, but it wasnt to sU^ the Panthers, ey then scored eight more points by himself to give North Pitt a 38-30 lead at the end of the third quarter.

Then came the Jaguar rally that nearly pulled it out.

The Jaguars fall to 0-3 in conference play and 2-10 overall while North Pitt moves to 2-2 in the conference and 6-6 overall.

After a series of early steals, Sudi Sharpe put the Pant-HERS on top first with single foul shot. Farmville answered with the combination of Newton and Joy Peadon, who put in eight points and gave the Lady Jags a 10-3 advantage with 2:20 left in the first Quarter. Sharpe returned fire by hitting on a

Washington Rally Overcomes Williamston In Fourth Quarter

WILLIAMSTON - Things sehmed going fine for Williamston High School Friday ni^t. By the end of the third period, the Tigers had worked up a 46-36 lead over Washingtons Pam Pack and seqmed in complete control of thq Northeastern Conference basketball game.

But obviously coming back onto the court for the final period the Tigers must have walked under a ladder or broken a mirror or let a black cat cross their path, For in the fourth period, the Tigers managed but nine points while Washington was scoring 23 to pull out a 59-55 win over Williamston.

Washingtons girls also won their first league game of the year in their outing, downing Williamston, 22-21.

Williamston cruised out to a 17-11 lead in the first quarter of the game, and upped that to 31-21 at halftime.

Both squads dumped through 15 points in the third period and Williamston appeared in control. But in the finpl period, Earl Randolph.

scoring seven of the 23 points, led the rally by the Pam Pack that pulled it out in the end.

Steve Austin led Washington with 17 points, while Jeffrey Cox added 16 and Randolph had 11. James Ward led Williamston with 14 points with Craig Brown hitting 13.

Williamstons girls eased out into an 8-7 lead after one period of play, but Washington bng close and came back to knot it at 17-17 at intermission. In the third period, neither team scored much, each hitting two points for a 19-19 tie.

Then, in the final quarter, Williamston scored twice and Washington got a point before Glenda Dailey hit with ten seconds left to give the Lady Pack the victory.

Dailey led the Washington scoring with eight, while Kim Bowen had 10 to pace Williamston.

The Washington boys are now 3-4 in the league and 5-8 overall, while the girls are 1-6, 3-8. Williamston falls off to 1-6 in the Northeastern Conference, 3-6 overall, while the girls are 1-6,2-8.

Washington plays host to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday, while Williamston travels to Edenton on Monday night.

Girls Game Washington (22)

Dailey 3 2-6 8. Sherrod 21-3 5, Moore 3 1-3 7. Clark 1 0-3 2, Oden 0 (H) 0, Harley 0 0-00 Totals91-15 22.

Williamston (21)

Rodgers 2 2-9 6. Bowen S (W) 10. Harrington 0 1-31, Mills 1 2-2 4. Miller 0 00 0. Edwards 0 OO 0. Totals 8 5-14 21.

Washington ........7 10 2 3-22

Williamston......................8 9 2 2-21

Boys Game Washington (59)

Cox 6 4016, Randolph 51-211. Dudley 2 1-3 5. Ausn 311-1517. Rodgers 1 OO 2. Battle 3 2-2 8, Dixon 0 OO 0, Johnson 0 00 O.StanleyOOOO. Totals 2019-28 59. WUUamston(55)

Ja. Ward 6 2-4 14, Brown 6 1-4 13, D. Griffin 21-3 5. M. Peele 2 4-5 8, Little 41-2 9, Je. Ward I 3-4 5, M Griffin 0 1-4 1. EwellOO-20 Totals21 13-2855.

Washington..................II 10 15 23-59

Williamston.................17 14 15 9-55

10-foot side shot, while Regina Moore drove in for a lay up, making it 12-7 at the end of the quarter.

The Pant-HERS quickly caught up in the second quarter when Alice Pittman made both of her free throws aiHl tapped in a shot from underneui the rim. Tlien De-Irais Pittman went under for two and snatched the lead from the Lady Jags. The Pant-HERS held the Lady Jags to just five points in the quarter while breaking down tneir 2-3 defense. At intermission, North Pitt led 20-17.

Sharpe streched the lead to 24-19 with 5:08 left in the period on a free throw. But the determined Lady Jaguars bounced right back wii the combination of Lang and Newton. Lang added four while Newton sank a free throw and a jumper. With 1:03 left in the third, Newton again went to the line and dropped in the two which gave Farmville the lead 31-28.

Farmville kept the lead until the Pant-HERS switched to a man-to-man defense with 1:43 left in the game, and that sparked a rally. Alice Pittman took the lead away by hitting both of her free throws to give

Bears Upset

Chocowinity

Kinston Star Picks State

^IRALEIGH (AP) - Charles ^ckleford, a 6-foot-9 junior ^inston, N.C., High ^hool, ^ he will enroll at North Chrolina State on a basketball grnt-in-aid in the fall of 1985.

1 really like the people at State, Shackleford saia Friday. I attended the basketball camp down there when 1 was in tne ninth grade and everybody was extremely nice to me. They spent a lot more tinje wii me than at the other jjjaces Ive been.

Currently midway through tas junior year, Shackleford is

f oraging 19.8 points and 14.1 bounds for the Vikings. He (Jiose the Wolfpack although

getting offers from Maryland and Iowa.

Charles is a tremendous talent, said N.C. State coach Jim Val vano. "We are very pleased that he has decided to come to State. Hopefully, this will alleviate some of the pressures of recruiting and he will have a productive junior and senior year.

Shackleford was named the Most Valuable Player in the Durham Sun Tournament, scoring 33 points and getting 13 rebounds in the championship game. As a sophomore last year, he averaged 15.2 points and 11,3 rebounds per game.

CHOCOWINITY - Bear Grass High School took an early lead and stunned Chocowinity, 41-26, Friday night in the Tobacco Belt Conference basketball race.

Chocowinitys girls, however, got back on the winning track with a 65-40 win in their contest.

The Bears pushed out into an 11-6 lead in the first period of their game but Chocowinity rallied, 8-6, in the second. That still left the Bears up, 17-14, at intermission. Bear Grass continued to lead in the third period, running its lead out to 27-22.

The final period proved decisive as the Bears held the Indians to just four points while scoring 14 of their own to clinch the win.

Darryl Brown led Bear Grass with 16 points, while Reggie Ross led Chocowinity with ten.

Chocowinitys girls more than doubled the score on the L?f.y Bears in the first quarter, 22-10. They continued to pull away in the second period, holding a 39-20 lead at the half. Chocowinity boosted that to 53-32 in the third frame.

Wendy Elks led Chocowinity with 15 points, while Wanda Congleton had 14 and Cynthia Gibbs had 13. Amy Lilly and

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North Pitt a 42-41 lead with 35 seconds left in the game. With 12 seconds left, Lang went to the line, but could only make one of the two shots,leaving it 42-42.

The Lady Jaguars regained the lead early in the extended period, and never looked back. Newton fought for a layup and also made the bonus foul shot, making it 45-43. Lang again drove in for another score to put the Jags ahead by four. With only 1:08 left in the period, Regina Cox hurried to tic it at 49.

Fouled with eight seconds left Sylvia Williams went to the line and made her first shot. Then with three seconds of the clock, Lang stole the ball on the inbounds pass and laid it up for two more, for a final of 52-49.

Farmville climbs to 6-7 overall and 1-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. North Pitt drops to 7-5, 2-2 in the league.

Tuesday the Jaguars travel to Ayden-Grifton while North Pitt, after a Saturday night visit to Tarboro, plays host to D.H. Conley on Tuesday.

JV Game: Farmville Central 58, North Pitt 54

Girls Game North Pitt (49)

Bradley 0 2-7 2, D Pittman 41-6 9, A. Pittman 3 5-8 11, Sharpe 4 3-8 11, R. Moore 1 ^6 7, Cox 3 1-3 7, M. Moore 0 2-3 2, Beacham 0 04) 0. Hudson 004)0 ToUls IS 1043 49.

Farmville Central (52)

Hart 1 1-2 3. Joyner 3 OO 6, Newton 6 4-9 16. Peaden 2 04) 4. Smith 0 1-2 1. Lisa Lang 7 5-11 19, Williatns 1 1-3 3. Peyton 0 OO 0. Dixon 0 00 0 Totals 20 12-25 52.

North Pitt 7 13 8 14 719

Farmville C..12 5 14 W 1052

Bovs Game North Pitt (41)

Clark 2 2-4 6. Ebron 21-2 5, Harris 3 OO 6, Howard 104) 2, Langley 5 04) 10. Shaw 4 2-2 10. Streeter 1 04) 2, Grimes 0 OO 0, Pratt 0 00 0, Snead 0 OOO. Totals 185-941.

Farmville Cental (39)

Barnes 1 04) 2. Evans 5 2-2 12, Hardy 6 4-716. Moye 21-2 5, Baker 2 04) 4, Tyson 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 00 0. Totals 16 7-1139.

North Pitt 14 10 14 311

Farmville C 12 9 9 9-39

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Lauri Cowen led Bear Grass with 10 each.

The Bears climb to 5-2 in the league and 5-5 overall. The Lady Bears are now 2-5 in conference play and 5-6 overall. Chocowinitys boys are now 7-1 in the league and 8-4 overall. The girls are 7-1 and 8-2.

Chocowinity travels to Belhaven on Tuesday, while Bear Grass entertains Columbia.

JV Game: Ch(KOwinily 45, Bear Grass 38

Girls Game Bear Grass (40)

Lilly 1 2-8 10. Rodgerson 3 3-5 9, Cowen 5 0-0 10, Knox 1 4-6 6. Taylor 11-2 3, Harrison 1 0-0 2, L, Taylor 0 04) 0, Mizelle 0 0-0 0, Lawrence 0 0-0 0, Gurkin 0 0-0 0, Ausborn 0 04) 0, Bell 0 0-0 0, Land 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 10-2940.

Chocowinilv (65)

Mizelle 3 3-4 9, Elks 7 1-3 15, Green 4 04) 8, Congleton 6 2-3 14, Cynthia Gibbs 6 1-2 13, Z. Warren 0 3-5 3, Taylor 1 04) 2, Clark 0 1-2 1, Smith 0 04) 0, Harvey 0 04) 0. Moore

0 04) 0, D. Warren 0 0-0 0, Peele 0 04) 0. Totals 2711-216.5.

Bear Grass 10 10 12 810

Chocowinity 22 17 11 1265

Boys Game Bear Grass (41)

T, Williams 1 04) 2, Ti Brown 1 04) 2, D. Brown 6 4-6 16, J Williams

2 04) 4, Watson 3 3-4 9, Fulford 1 04) 2, Te, Brown 3 04) 6. Whitley 0 04) 0, Sheppard 0 04) 0, Holloway 0 04) 0, G Brown004)0 Totals 17 7-1241. Chocowinity (26)

Ross 4 2-2 10, Harris 1 04) 2, Smith

1 04) 2, Te, Moore 3 04) 6, Ty, Moore

3 04) 6, Tyree 0 0-0 0, Tripp 0 0-0 0, Hooker004)0 Totals 12 2-126.

Bear Grass...........II 6 10 H11

Chocowinilv...........6 8 8 4-26

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Lakers Run Past Bullets

Now note than ever ^

SWAN QUARTER - Harry Burras sotred 31 points and led Ifattamuskeet to an 8^66 Tobacco Belt basketball victory over Jamesville Friday

lamesvilles girls, however, rallied in their contest and pulled out a 37-35 victory in the final seconds.

Ifattamuskeets boys eased out into a 19-16 lead after one

E^the Buts. The Lakere outhit Jamesville, 22-13, in the second quarter, building up a 41-29 lead at intermission.

In the third, things got no better for the Bullets, as they saw the Lakers build up a 64-41 lead. Jamesville was then allowed a 25-19 rally in the final period.

In addition to Burras output, the Lakers got 20 from Steve Farrow and 15 from Jay Ethrittee. Jamesville was led by Richie Ange with 24 points, while Tracy Peele had 15 and James Anthony had ten.

Mattamuskeets girls inched in fnrnt of Jamesville, 9-7, after one period, but the Bullets stayed close and trailed at the half by just one, 17-16. The Lady Lakers pulled away in the third frame, however, with a 13-6 margin, taking a comfortable 30-22 lead into the final period.

But the Lady Bullets put tMether a good defense and mense and rallied to tie it up at 35-35 with about a minute

left when CiiK^ Getchell hit. Then, after Mattamuskeet missed, the Bullets rebounded with 36 seconds to go, and Getchell provided the winning basket with five seconds to go.

Robin Gardner led Jamesville with 15 points, while Mary Brummage led Mattamuskeet with 11 and Nadine Whitfield added 10.

Jamesvilles boys are now 2-6 overall and 2-5 in the Tobacco Belt Conference. Jamesvilles ^Is climb to 3-5, 2-5 in league play.

The Bullets travel to Aurora on Tuesday.

JV Game: Mattamuskeet 42, Jamesville 28

Girls Game Jamesville (37)

Gardner 5 5-1115, Reason 0 1-5 1, Lilly 3 2-5 8, Getchell 31-2 7, Crisp 1 2-2 4, Sh, Perry 1 (H) 2, Brown 0 0-1 O.ToUls 1311-2137.

Mattamuskeet (35)

Whitfield 4 2-2 10, Gibbs 0 2-4 2, Brimmage 3 5-9 11, Perry 2 (M) 4, Cooper 1 (M) 2, Blout 1 00 2, Whitfield 2 0-2 4. Totals 13 9-17 35.

Jamesville 7 8 15-37

MaUamnskeet 9 8 13 5-35

Boys Game Jamesville (M)

Ange 7 10-12 24, K. Perry 2 0-2 4, Peele 5 50 15, Brown 2 0-0 4, Stotesbury 1 00 2, Bowen 3 M 7, Anthony 3 4-10 10, T. Perry 0 OO 0, Hardison 0 OO 0, Ully 0 OO 0. Totals 23 20-34 M.

MatUmuskeet (83)

Murray 1 00 2, Smith 1 OO 2, Farrow 10 00 20, H. Bumis 14 3-4 31, Ethridge 6 3-3 15, Roper 3 1-2 7, Mackey 1 01 2, Spencer 2 00 4, M. BumiS 0 03 0. ToUls 38 7-13 83.

Jamesville 16 13 12 25-64

MatUmuskeet ....19 22 23 19-83

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Bruins Hand Rose 1st Loss

STANTONSB.URG - Wilson Beddingfield banded Rose High Simool its first defeat of the year in wrestling Friday ni^t, gaining a 47-22 decision.

The Rampants lost the first three matches, two of them by forfeits, and never were able to catch up to the Bruins as their record fell to 8-1 on the year and 2-1 in league action.

The Inggest win of the night for Rose came at the 140-ad level when Sherry bdiind 14-4, managed to ii Anthony Newton and gain the win.

Rose, Beddingfield, Hunt and Rocky Mount are all tied for the league lead now with M records. Beddingfield is 8-3 overall.

Rose returns to action next

OUTDOORS

With

JoeAlbea

Currituck Wildlife Refine A Reality - A national wildlife Kfiiae on the Currituck Outer Bann in northeastern North Carolina will soon be a reality.* Parcels of land owned by The Nature Conservancy, a national, non-profit organization dedicated to preserving unique natural areas, will soon be sold or transferred to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for the refuge.

In 1977, the Nature Conservancy bought two large, undeveloped tracts of land located north of the village of Corolla for a future wildlife refuae, said Greg Low, vice president of the Nature Conservancy. "These parcels, known as the Swan Island and Monkey Island Hunt Club tracts, total about 6,000 acres.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is buying 512 acres of marsh on the Monkey Island tract from the conservancy for the refuge. The conservancy will also transfer a conservation easement, which is a legal device that protects land from future defelopment, on 4,600 acres of wetlands on the nearby Swan Island tract to the Fish and Wildlife Service fw the refuge. Both of these transactions should be completed within several months. The Nature Con-servancv will retain several huDdre(l acres of upland area 00 both tracts.

In additions, the N,C. Office of Coastal Management has received $1.3 million in federal fifflds to develop a national estuarioe sanctu^ in Cur-.rituck Sound. This sanctuary will border the refuge and conservancy lands and por-tioos of the sanctuary are being sold or donated to the Office of Coastal Management the Nature Conservancy, lilis sanctuary will total about 2i800 acres of dune, beach, and shallow coastal

Friday, hosting Wilson Fike. Summary:

100 - Chris Wilder (B) p. Patrick Kite. 1:15.

107 - Ricky Hall (B) won by forfeit.

114 Sylvester Hutcherson (B) won by forfeit.

121 Paul Michaelson (R) won by forfeit.

128 Greg Bynum (B) p. Mark Brewington,3:3l.

134 Donald Bynum (B) d. Adam Levine, 7-2.

140 - Sherry Frank (R) p. Anthony Newton, 3:20.

147 - Robert Williams (B) p. Jeff Roberson. 3:40.

157 - Tim Langston (B) p. Gary Barrett. 1:15.

16 - Dennis James (B) p. Ken Daniels, 2:40.

187 - Leon Hobbs (B) d John Nelson. 14-11.

197 - Marvin Fleming (R) p. Greg Worsley, 1:31.

Hwt - Barry Lyons (R) d. Keith Poole, 52.

waters and will include Mary Island, portions of Monkey Island, Raccoon Island and Ships Bay.

All told, the refuge system - including the Nature Conservancy lands, the refuge itself and the estuarine sanctuary - will protect about 7,000 acres of land, marsh and shallow coastal waters. While this is a far cry from the Fish and Wildlife Services original proposal to establish a 15,000-acre wildlife refuge stretching from the village of Corolla north to the Virginia line, it will still protect valuable wildlife habitat.

"Currituck Sound is very important to wildlife -especially waterfowl, said Deboie Paul, assistant to the executive director of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. "Six percent fo the waterfowl in the Atlantic Flyway winter in Currituck Sound, and 32 percent of North Carolinas wintering waterfowl can be found in these waters. The refuge will preserve the quality of this habitat by protecting lands and waters and {reven-ting further devel(^ment on the isolated, northern portions of the Currituck Banks.

"The refuge will also protect a heron rookery on Monkey Island. About 900 herons of five different species breed in this rookery. In addition, the ocean beaches on the Currituck Banks offer nesting habitat for endangered loggerhead sea turtles.

' Bowhunters Association Supports Wildlife - The North Carolina Bowhunters Association recently presented the wildlife resources commission with a $1,000 contribution.

The contribution will be used for rabbit and black bear projects in the state this year.

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Sports Calendar

ditors \ote: Schedules are smpted by schools or spoasoring aggies aod are sub^t to change witbout notice.

Todays Sporte Basketball

<}eorge Mason at East Carolina wpmenOp.m.)

1 Mondays

Basketball !Williamston at Edenton (6:30 pan.)

* Recreation Leagues

r Pee-Wee League

Pirates vs. Blue Devus (4 p.m.)

* Junior League

-Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.)

Adult League TRW vs. Pitt Memorial (7 p.m.) Butch's Auto vs. Carolina Opry House I8p.m.)

Grady-White vs. King & (Jueen North (9 p.m.)

Hackers vs. Hooker (9 p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Bob's TV (10 p.m.)

Women's League Pitt Memorial vs. Home Builders (7 p.m.)

TRW vs. Burroughs-Wellcome (8

p;m.)

Wrestling

Williamston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Basketball

Columbia at Bear Grass Chocowinity at Belhaven Jamesvilleat Aurora Farmville Central at Ayden-Griflon

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Conley at North Pitt Roanoke Rapids at Washington Recreation League

Pee-Wee League Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (3:15 pjn.)

Midget League Tigers vs. Pirates (4p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.)

Senior League Blue Devils vs. Terrapins (6 p.m.)

Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (6:45 pJn.)

Pirates vs. Wildcats (7:30 p.m.)

Adult League Rockers vs. Quality Tires (7 p.m.)

Taff Office vs. Empire Brushes (7 pjn.)

Mattress Factory vs. Hooker (8

pjn.

Pirates vs. Collins & Aikman (8 p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. Ormonds (9p.m.)

Sunnysiae Eggs vs. Ervin's (9 p.m.)

family Practice vs. Toyota East (Ipp.m.)

Wednesday's Sports

Basketball

jkhoskie at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

,UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at White Oak

^ Recreation Leagues

Midget League

Terrapins vs. Cavaliers (4 p.m.)

Wildcats vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.) Junior League

Pirates vs. Cavaliers (6 p.m.)

.Terrapins vs. Tar Heels (6:45 p.m.)

Wildcats vs. Wolfpack (7:30 p.m.) Adult League

Empire Brushes vs. Bob's TV (7 pjn.)

>Taff Office vs. King & Queen NbrthiSp.m.)

Grady-White vs. Union Carbide (9 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports iMlfl

BasketlMlI

Francis Marion at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Recreation League Pee Wee League Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (3:15 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Wolfpack (4 p.m. Midget League

Wildcats vs. Cavaliers (5p.m.)

Senior League Tigers vs. Tar Heels (7 p.m )

Irishvs. Deacons (7:45p.m.)

Adult League I Collins & Aikman vs. Pitt Memorial (7p.m.)

; Family Practice vs. Ervin's (7 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Carolina Opry House

.(8 p.m.) . T(

Toyota East vs Ormonds (8 J).m.)

. Butch's Auto vs. Crow's Nest (9

p.m.)

'Mattress Factory vs. Quality Tires (9p.m.)

> TRW vs. The Wiz( 10 pm.)

Swimming North Carolina at East Carolina

;(6p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball

Creswell at Bear Grass (5:15 p.m.)

' Southern Nash at Greene Central Cape Halteras as Chocowinity

Southwest Edgecombe at North :Titt5p.m.)

1 Greenville Christian at Wilson '(5:30p.m.)

^ Jamesville at Bath

. Roanoke at Washington (6:30

p.m.)

. FikeatE.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley

Williamston at Plymouth (6:30 p.m.)

; Farmville Central at C.B Aycock RoseatFike(4:30p.m.)

Recreation League

2 Midget League

Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (3:30 pm.)

Terrapinsvs. Pirates (4:10pm.)

Junior League

Piratesvs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Adiilt League

The Wiz vs. Crow's Nest (7p.m.)

Rockersvs. Hackers (8p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Aldridge &

Southerland (9 p.m.)

Wrestling . FikeatRose(7p.m.)

' Indoor 'Track

I East Carolina at Eastman Kodak

Invitational

Saturday's Sports

Wrestling

* Cape Halteras, Manteo at Conley I (12noon)

< Basketball

Fayetteville at Steelwheels

I Wilmington at Greenville Chris-tian(2p.m.)

' Richmond at East Carolina (7:30

Recreation Leagues

Junior League

Tar Heels vs. Wildcats (2 p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Terrapins (2:45 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Wolfpack (3:30 p.m.)

1 Senior League

Cavaliers vs Wildcats (12 noon)

3 Wolfpack vs. Terrapins (12:45

p.m

Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (1:30 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Deacons (2:15 p.m.)

Tigers vs Irish (3 p.m.)

mtag

Swiai

Jmdan. Goldsboro at Rose (11

s a.m.) ludMTTrack

s East Carolina at Eastman Kodak S Invitational b Suirfaysl

ndaysSporU

BasketbMI

S * East Carolina women at UNC ^ OiarlottefSp.m.) ,

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SCOREBOARD

JataAduni |g.U-*r

(CoBtinuedFrm PageB-9) Bowling

HilkrMlAU^n W

W(tem Sizzlin...........49

trethers-In-Law..........48

iWbers Johnson 46

KfagPins.....................40'j

ST:; .....

' Miiters.......................324

. Pto Drifters.................18

High game and series, James ?,265,685.

Mens City League

Sidewinders.................434

Earls Pearls...............43

Hustlers......................414

The Chain Gang...........38

Comedy of Errors.........364

Cnited Machine Wks 36

Rec Standings

(Through Friday s Games) i ?V Pee-Wee League

Blue Devils, mti

ates.... Botfoack. Tar Heels

Midget league

Cavaliers.....................2

Pirates.................... 1

Tar Heels 1

rapins.................. i

ats.................... 1

WoHpack....................0

Blue Devils..................0

Junior League

Bhw DevUs..................2

.Tdrrapins...... 1

' Pirates.................... i

Tar Heels.....................1

Wolf pack...................0

Wildcats....................0

Cavaliers.....................0

* Senior League

Pirates ....... 2

Wsh............................1

' Deacons.................... i

Wildcats.................... 1

Blue Devils..................1

v-Wolfpack....................1

C 'Tigers........................ i

'ftr Heels.....................0

- Terrapins .......0

.Cavahers.,...................0

jvr.

. Adult League

AAA Division

.y'^.Butchs Auto...............2

,-iCMins & Aikman 2

-fCar, Opry! ' nit Memi

House. Memorial..

The Wiz..........

.Pirates............

.TRW.........

Crows Nest.,

AA-2 Division

Bobs TV.....................2

King & (jkieen-N 1

Bm|dre Brushes 1

.Qraify-White................1

Taff Office................1

Uokn Carbide 0

AA-1 Division

'Mattreos Factory.. Hooker Memorial.

Rockers..............

Backers.

.gualit:

lity Tires..

" A Division

Sunnyside Eggs 2

AM. A Southerland 2

Toyota East................i

Ormonds.... i

Ervins........................0

Family Practice 0

Womens League

v/TRW................ 1

V Home Builders 1

'Burroughs Wellcome ... 0 ^ fitt Memorial 0

Bowl Games

-m

B^|1VAj^taledPrm

Salardavfocc!*'' CDhflaiMalPlavan Miami 10 DhrMtaaiPtayan

Ht2J

SanPraaciMo

NPCI

iMoli, Detroit 2i Sunday. Jan. I CDMibnalPla^

TANKIPNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

28 30 354

42 434 58

'. Tuesday Bowlette*

''Irell Take tt................43 25

- ^ts -.................42 26

* pSyfl Gulf...................41 27

'Nlneves...................40 28

Aandbaggers................37 31

ChMH(SH>ideMs........35 33

r Ubderdogs...................29 39

High game, Susan Puryear, Cathy Ifatry, 200; high series,

Cathy Henry, 577.

284

304

35'j

424

Hot Dogs......................32

- The Pacemakers..........32

' Chain Reaction............294

- Tarheel fl ...............29

High game, Howard Hemric 256; Miseries, Billy Whitehurst667.

Rec. Basketball

Midget League

Tar Heels................4 10 5 7-26

Bhie Devils..............4 3 7 519

Leading scorers: "rH - Walter Gatlin 18, Heath Clark 6; BD -Matthew Cagle 9, Tony Mulins 6.

Tigers.....................2 4 7 5-18

: " Cavaliers 2 6 1 0 8 - 26

Leading scorers: T - Shawn 0riffin 6, Jonathan Powers 6; C -^ Christopher 11, Derick Daniel 8.'

Junior Uague

Bhie Devils...........4 10 13 11-38

GMvaliers.............3 0 6 13-22

. Leading scorers: BD - Jay

Ikattocks 12, Chris Coble 9; C -Imi Clark 12. Timothy Pitt 7.

' , AAA Uague

Crows Nest ..........21 28-49

Ctflins A Aikman.........24 42-66

' Leading scorers: CN - Mitchell Moore 16, Keith Evans 13; CA -MBte Baker 14, Calvin Home 13.

jZ-

AA-1 League

Hitress Factory..........20 42-62

' Rockers .............22 32-54

Leading scorers: MF - Gene

) Evans 22. Mike Fox 18; R - David

White 17, David Wooten 18

' A Uague

Qnnonds....................28 39-67

fcvinS........................27 38-65

Leading scorers: 0 - Steve . Howard 32,

; Wayne Brown j 141, Alin Daughtry 10.

Coofereucr ChampioMlilat SMday.Jan.llH4 AFCOiampioMlila Lo6 Angeles Raiders 30. SoUle 14 NFrChamploiithip Washington 24. San Francisco 21

.SL'PER BOWL XVIII Jan. 22.1904 At Tampa Stadium. Tampa. Fla. Washington vs Los Angeles^iders

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Divialan

W L T Pto GF GA

NY Isles 29 14 2 60 210 156

NY Rangers 25 14 5 55 177 164

PhiUdelphla 23 14 6 .52 190 160

Washington 22 20 3 47 159 153

Pittsburgh 9 28 5 23 130 188

New Jersey 9 32 2 20 121

Adams Division Boston 28 12 3 59 194

Stffalo 27 13 4 58 181

(Juebec 25 16 3 53 211

Montreal 21 21 2 44 168

Hartford 15 23 4 34 148

Campbell Conferencr Norris Division Minnesota 21 18 4 46 194 197

St Louis 19 22 4 42 168 182

Chicago 17 24 3 37 152 168

Toronto 15 24 5 35 175 213

Detroit 15 24 4 34 155 188

SmytheDlvishm Edmonton 33 8 4 70 265 177

Calgary 16 19 8 40 165 188

Vai^ver 16 24 5 37 172 185

Winnipeg 15 22 6 36 191 216

Los Angeles 14 22 8 36 192 207

Friday's Games Buffalo3, Edmonton I Los Angeles 7, Winnipeg 7, tie Hartford 3. Calgary 3. tie Washington 6; Vancouver 4 Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at Boston N Y. Rangers at N Y Islanders Buffalo atDetroit Philadelphia at Quebec New Jersey at Montreal Chicago at Toronto Minnesota at St Louis

Sundays Games Edmonton at New Jersey Pittsburgh at Chicago Washington at Calgary Los Angeles at Winnipeg Hartford at Vancouver

NBA Standings

193

130

152

159

165

178

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pci.

Wes Singleton 12; E -14. Ronn

nnie Hudson

Boston

29 8

.784

Philadelphia New York

25 II

694

3'j

20 16

.556

8'2

New Jersey

18 20

.474

lt'2

Washington

17 19

.472

11'2

Central Division

Detroit

21 15

.583

Milwaukee

20 16

.556

Atlanta

20 18

.526

(^icago

Cleveland

15 19 11 25

.441

.306

Indiana

to 25

.286

10'2

WESTERN CONFERENCE

MidwMt Division

Utah

24 13

649

Dallas

21 16

568

Denver

16 21

.432

Kansas City

t5 20

429

San Antonio

15 23

395

9>-2

Houston

13 25

342

11'2

Pacific Division

Los Angeles

23 13

639

Portland

25 15

625

.Seattle

18 17

514

4'2

Golden State

18 20

474

Phoenix

16 22

421

San Diego

12 25

324

11'2

Fridav's Games Golden State 114,'New Jersey 111 Boston 105, Philadelphia 104 Atlanta 117. Indiana 108 Detroit 115, Chicago 104 .Milwaukee 103. New York 101 Dallas 113, Portland no San Antonio 133, Houston 103 Los Angeles 141, Denver 134 UUh m. San Diego 119 Seattle 103, Phoenix 99

Saturday's Games Golden State at Philadelphia

Detroit at Cleveland New York at Chicago Kansas City at Houston Washington at UUh

Sanday's Games Boston at Milwaukee Denver at Dallas Portland at San Antonio San Diego at Kansas City .New Jersey at Indiana Washington at Phoenix Seattle at Los Angeles

College Basketball

By Ihc Associated Press

EAST

Clarion 81. Edinboro 79 Clarkson 93. Alfred 89 Dartmouth 62. Harvard 52 Gannon 77, Chaney 64 GlassboroSt., Rutgers-Newark 51 Holy Cross 83. Manhatten 82 Howard 75, N Carolina A6T 68 Kings.N V 82. Barrington 62 Lehman 57. Hunter 55 Loyola. Md 79, St. Francis, N Y 71 Marist67.Siena62 Messiah 69, Dickinson 62 New Haven 52, Le Moyne 50 RIT57.RPI55

S. Carolina St. 77, Delaware St. 73 SOUTH

Auburn 82, Kentucky 63 BiscayneSO. Rollins 74 C Florida 109, Florida Tech 63 Cumberland 59, Berry 56 Fla Southern 86. Eckerd 78 Morehead St . 79, Tennessee Tech 72 Tampa 97. St. Leo 86

MIDWEST Bellevue 79. Dana 57 Cent Iowa 94, Upper Iowa 72 Chicag^DSt. 96, (^incy71 Cornell 76. Knox 63 Cornell 76. Knox 63 DakoU Wesleyan 65. Black Hills 61 Emporia St.. Ran. 80Tort Hays St. 76 G<^e Williams 53,6reenville 52 Huntii^ton, Ind 78. Eureka 71 Luther 70. Simpson 56 Mankato. 85, N. DakoU St. 79 Milliken 67, Carthage 66 Monmouth, III. 82, Illinois Coll. 73 Moorhead St. 72, Bemidji. 67 N DakoU 92, St. Cloud St. 68 NW Missouri St. 88. Grandview 72 St. Scholastica 78, Mt. Senario 76 Tri St. 85. Purdue^hlumet 76 Wartburg76,BuenaVisU64 Washburn 92, Kearney St . 86, OT Westminster 98. Racist Bible 70 William Penn 58, Dubuque 49 Wis.-LaCrosse 89. Wis.River Falls 61 Wis -Platteville76, Wis.Stout69 Wis Superior 81, Wis -Oshkosh 75 Wis -Whitewater70, Wis.-EauClaireBl SOUTHWEST Bishop 95, Our Lady of the Lake 63 Northeastern, Okla 63, Arkansas Tech

Trinity, Tex. 99, Gulf Coast 58 FAR WEST Cal Lutheran 89. Los Angeles Baptist

Cal St.-Bakersfield 58, Cal Poly-Pomona 46 California 66, SUnford 64 Cal -Riverside 63, Cal Pirfy-SLO 51 Carroll, Mont 77, Rocky MounUin 73 Chapman 99. Los AMefes St. 83 Coll of Idaho 88. S Oregon 72 Denver 93, Colorado Coll. 75 Gonzaga 84. Seattle Pacific 67 Monuna Tech 63. Great Falls 57 S. DakoU Tech 79, Sioux Falls 69 San Diego St 88. Azusa Pacific 78 Seattle tt. Whitman 42 St Martins 68. E. Oregon 58 W Monuna 59, N Monuna SO W Oregon 80, George Fox 58 Warner Pacific 83, Concordia 80 Whitworth 79, Pacific Lutheran 64 TOURNAMENTS Carlisle Kiwanis First Round Shippensburg St . Pa 98. Lebanon Valley 90

Chuck Rrsler Invitational First Round Wesleyan 96, Haverford64 Rochester 83, Bates 80

Pepsi CIsfsic First Round Buffalo St, too, NewPaltz77 Plattsburgh St. 98. Plymouth St 66

Hope Golf Scores

PALM SPRINGS, Calif (AP) -

Trinity Rally Tops Temple

WILSON - Trinity Christian rallied from as much as 13 points down to pull out a 59-50 victory over Temple Christian Academy of Wilson Friday night.

The Lady Tigers had an easier time of it, taking a 51-38 triumph.

Temple jumped out to a 13-4 lead in the first period of the boys game, but the Tigers were able to match the Patriots in the second frame, each scoring 12. That left Wilson on top, however, 25-16, at the half.

Trinity began its rally in the second half, outscoring Temple, 17-11, in the third period to trim the lead to 36-33. In the

Rec Basketball

Senior League

Deacons......................12

Tar Heels.....................24

Leading scorers; D Johnny Prayer 14, Stanley Austin 6; TH -Kevin Michael 18, Joey Hallow 8.

22-34

24-48

Third-round scores Friday in the $400,000 Bob Horn Desert G<df Classic:

Johnnv Miller 67-8945-201

Jim Sunons 6943-70-202

Jack Rmner 89-67-68204

Lee Elder 694847-204

Ronnie Black 6748-70-^

Peter Jacobsen 704749-206

JohnMahaffey 66-70-70-^

Russ (^hran 66-71-69206

Vance Heafner 68-7049-W

Curtis Strange 70-7047-207

Willie Wood 66-71-70-207

Howard Twitty 724847-OT

Andy North

John Cooit 75-6647208

JimTTioroe

David Efiwards 7048-70-208

DougTewell 697247-208

5^ Reid 734847-208

Allen Miller 724848-208

Sammy Rachels 684972-^

BoMiyWadkins 67-7349209

ScottRoch 7246-71-209

Mark Brooks 694971-209

Mark Lye 68-71-70 209

Gary Koch 72-7147-210

Tim Norris 6848-74-210

Bob Glider 7248-70-210

Hal Sutton 68-7646-210

Brad Faxon 73-66-71210

Curt Byrum 67-70-73-210

Wayne Levi 70-70-70-210

'Brad Bryant 714971-211

JimBooros 71-70-70-211

Tommy Nakajima 75-66-70-211

RonStreck 70-71-70-211

By Tke Assaclated Prsss Saturday. Jaa. 14 ScnIarBowl AtMsMIc.Ala.

.1 North vs. South

FrccdouGaae AtAllaaU - SWACvs.NEAC

Suudsy, Jan.IS RIctbJapaaBwivI At Yakahama City. Japan . East vs. West

NFL Playoffs

Irish............................29 18-47

Wildcits......................19 23-42

Leading scorers; I - Tony Daniel* 16, WUIiiun Tyson 12; W Traye Fuqiu 19, AJ Whichard 8.

JaakNT League

Wolfpack..................5 3 4 4-16

Tar Heels..................3 4 4 7-18

Leading scorers; W David Danieb 5, Tommy Baker 4; TH -Axel Smitn 10, Paul Powers S.

Pirates

Terrai

.............3 2 8 5-16

...............5 6 7 6-24

scorers: P - Nebon Joo Chambliss 6; T 10,JeffLikosar4.

Wildcste...............12 10 7 11-40

Cavaliere...............4 3 8 12-25

Leading scorers; W - Robbie McDonald U. Piom Neboa 8; C ?

TldiaMik|l,UclianliMtoS.

Tenate (SO) Attemi 15

M M. Buna S M

Payne Stewart Bin Rogers Paul Wse Pat McGowan Charles Coody Fuzzy Zoeller JimNelford Fred Couples Hubert Green Rex Caldwell Lennieaements MarkPfeil Lany Mize Keith Fl

ergus

Jim Colbert David 0^

Sci

DonPooiey Miller BaiW Bob Boyd Qsience Bose

DaveBarr GaneUttler Tom Kite Ken Green Leonard Thompson Jim Dent Mark Hayes Hike Putnam Bob Murphy Peter OostMlHiis Ed Sneed Mark OMeara Bu^ Gardner Ben Crenshaw OaveEichelberger KfikeMcQilloii^ EdFiori Frank Conner Gil Morgan PhilHaiicock Chip Beck CkireyPavin Ralph Landrum Richard Zokol John Fought MikeNicolette Thomas Gray Pat Lindsey Victor Regalado Grier Jones Dave Stockton Thomas Lehman Denis Watson Mike Sullivan Griff Moody Bobby Clampett Arnold Palmer Gay Brewer J.C. Snead Sam Torrance Morris Hatalsky Bobby Nichols Tom Nieporte Doug Sanders Jerry Pate

71 71 7t_7is BASKETBALL

Nattinal BmkrtbsB Amoctottoo

JffilSS ^raSShStembnBAssodalton

7^7847-216 -

72-79-75-217

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Si^ Mike

hRSlKERS-SigDed uiming back, te a

Signed Tom Wheeler,.

_ ORLEANS Buford Jordan, ruiming five-year contract.

OAOAND INVAOERS-Signed Benny Barnes, cornerback, to a one-year contract.

OKLAHOMA OUTIAWS-Named Jim Johmon detaeive enmBaatiir.

SAN ANTONIO 6UNSUNGERS-Si^ Rick Neubeiiet. quartertmck, to a

Moffat,

goalie, to Hersh^ of tbe American

MlflsfSTA NORTH STARS Recalled Cndg Lrvie. defenseman, from Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey

NHL-Suspended Claude Loiselle, forward, of the Debtiit Red Wings for six games. Rescinded a game misconduct

Veisor, goalie.

I take the same care with animals that Block takes with taxes.

I know Im in good hands when Block prepares my tax return. My preparer goes to school every year to get special training.

And she does taxes hundreiL of.times. Training and e^pirience - thats what makes you good at your job. rii care for the animals and let Block take care of my taxes.

Transacfions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TIGERS-Named Frank Franchi minor league field director. Natkmal League CINCINNATI REDS-Named Jim Ferguson vice president for publicity and D L Porcovicepresident-controller.

People who know UjLD D| their business go to PlAyUIV

Greenville Square Shopping Center

open 9 AM-9 PM Weekdays, 9 to 5 Sat & Sun. Phone 756-9365

Consult your Yellow Pages for the office nearest you. MasterCard and ViM accepted at most locations

Also in most major [Sears] during reguier store hours

final quarter. Trinity completed its rally, surpassing the Patriots, 26-14. In that final period. Trinity cashed in at the foul line, hitting ten of ten. .

Jimmy Powers led the Tigers with 18 points, while Art Reynolds had 17 and Maury Harris had 14. A1 Adams led Wilson with 34 points.

Trinitys mrls jumped off to a 14-8 lead in the opening period, but saw Temple rally, 8-5, in the second juried to trim the lead back to 19-16. But in the third quarter. Trinity outscored Temple, 26-2, to rush out to a 45-18 lead. Temple rallied against the Lady Tiger bench, 18-6, in the final quarter.

Renee Deans led Trinity with 14 Mints while Mai7 Harris had 10. Jennifer Revis led Temple with 28.

Trinitys boys are now 7-2 while the girls are 4-1. Trinity travels to Kinston to face Bethel Academy on Tuesday.

GirbGame

Trinity (51)

Deans 7 04) 14, Pittman 3 04) 6, Stevens 2 1-3 5, R. Pitbnan 4 04) 8, Harris 4 2-410, WeUs 32-38. Stocks 0 0-0 0, Reynolds 0 0-0 0, McLawhorn 0 04) 0, R. Harris 0 (FO O.Tetah235-195l.

Temple (38)

Revb 13 2-4 28, Deena 1 04) 2, Evans 2 04) 4, Howard 2 04) 4, Davb OOOO, D. Revis 0 04)0, Peele 0040. Totals 18 2-4 38.

Trinity .........14 5 21 -I

Temple..................8 8 I 18-88

BoysGnme

Trinity (SI)

Eventte 124 4, Riynokb 7 3-517. Peaden 3 04) 6, Powers 7 4-5 18, Brown 0 04) 0, Harris 4 64 14, Stevens004)0. Tatab 2215-1851.

12-OZ.

PKG.

PEPSI, MT. DEW & DIET PEPSI

TWO LITRE BOHLE

..NO

UNIT

-c-

KROCEMNC

5TCUTTERI

'84WITH

DIVIDEND

SPECIALS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale In each Kroger sav-on, except as specifically noted m this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same sav ings or a raincheck which win entitle you to purchase the adver tised item at the advertised price within so days Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item

ADC, REG. OR E.P 13 OZ. BAG COFFEE

Master Blend

Coffee

With 1 Filled

certificate

NABISC016 02. BOX

Premium Saltines...

2 PACK C OR D HOME PRIDE

Alkaline Batteries

With 1 Filled certificate

200 CT.

FHler Paper

3 LB. BOWL

Shedd's Spread

CORONET 4 PACK

Bath Tissue

5-LB. FLORIDA

Juice

Oranges

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MA\

AlMeat

Wieners

With 1 Filled Certificate

With 1 Filled certificate

With , 1 Filled

certificate

With 1 Filled

certificate

87<

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTER BEEF CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast $

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

Cheese

Food

CORONET

paper

Towels

USDA

CHOICE

21% PROTEIN PET PRIDE

Dog

Food

KROGER Vi%

Lowfat Milk.....

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Red Band Flour

Gal.

Jug

$|5i9l

Lb.

__ Bag

BETTY CROCKER WHITE, YELLOW,

OR DEVILS FOOD

IMIi S Beouiy

$449 REFUND

BYN

ban

Supermoist Cake Mix..

KROGER

Luncheon Meat.

18.5

Oz.

BOX

12.5

Oz.

Can

79<

s^09:

DIET COKE. TAB. SPRITE.

MELLO YELLO. FRESCA. SAVE

CAFFEINE FREE COKE. DIET COKE, flflC TAB OR ^

2-Ltr

N.R.

Btl.

109

BY MAIL Antlpcrspirant Deodorant 1.5 or only

fKXl-ON

SALE PRICE M.49

LESS MFC'S. i|A

MAIL IN REBATE ^1.49

KROGER

YOUR FINAL COST

Offer Expires April 30,1984 see Details in store.

FREE!

SUPBIBOWl

Multigrain

Bread

24-Oz.

Loaf

Bdcerpy/

PARTY FAVORITES

INCLUDES 15 PIECES OF CHICKEN, ONE DOZEN DINNER ROLLS, ONE LITER OF COCA COLA, ONE LB. POTATO SALAD, ONE LB. OF BAKED BEANS

KROGER

Fried

Chicken

Lb.

.BOX

COUNTRY OVEN 18 OZ. PKC. SUGAR OR

, .V'w

{$179 ^Chocolate chip

^ Cookies

FREE

100

ct.

Box

$199

Super Bucket Of Chicken

12-

Oz.

Bag

$149

TEA BAGS

Upton Tea

REG., KING SIZE, BBQ OR LIGHTS

Fritos

com Chips...

NABISCO

Cheese

Ritz.......

QUARTERS

Margwine2

11-

Oz.

BOX

$145

KROCER OR TROPICANA

orange

Juice

Vi-cai

Ctn.

SAUSAGE, MUSHROOM OR

Pepperoni Pizza......

WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RED OR COLD

Delicious

Apples

ASSORTED FLAVORS

variety

Dips

Lb.

FEEDS 4 PEOPLE

Super

Sub

only

^ v I^Kroger Pharmacy

y! GREENVILLE

r ^ 756-7393

NONE SOLD TO

DE.AIERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

PLAN YOUR HOME

Solar Expert Takes His Work Home With Him

Stone Veneer, Balcony Enhance Exterior

No. 10128 The Chartrand

Ify Jerry Bishop

The sleeping areas of ihis lovely split-level have received as much designing as the livin^g areas of the home, insuring luxd-rious living throughout the three levels of the Chartrand.

A 23-foot balci^ fronts two bedrooms, each with large closet and sharing a full bath. The master bedroom, toward the rear of the home, has its own full bath and walk-in closet. The sleeping area is confined to the top level of the home, providing necessary privacy for comfortable family living.

Down a few steps is the kitchen, dining and living room, which opens from a large foyer. A back stairs from the kitchen to the sleeping area allows private latenight snacking, even though other members of the family may be eiileiiaining visitors in the living room.

The living room is decorated with a bow window and wood-burning fireplace, and the dining room opens to the terrace via sliding glass doors. The kitchen is designed with refrigerator, range sink in an L-shape for efficient cooking. Eating space is

also included here, as well as in the more formal dining room.

The lowest level includes a double garage, storage space and a laundry area. Vertical siding at the balcony area combines with French doors and a stone veneer to create an unusual exterior for the "Chartrand.

AREA Living levels Garage

SQ. FT. -1,344 - 720

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CHARTRAND

Pkasc send me the ict(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

_ AddtthMUl MU.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Spedflcation Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

I saw this house in the

Nmw or N(i|wptr

Name

Address

Ctty & State

Zip.

ByJANMcCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) - Keith Overdykes utility bills are much smaller than his neighbors because he took his work home with him.

It all started in 1974, when the state Department oi Natural Resources assigned him to study solar heating and cooling, with an eye to using it in Louisiana.

All this stuff made sense to me, Overdyke said. I said, Gee, whiz. People arent building houses this way, but I dont see why we shouldnt be building them. Overdyke, 44, started work on plans for his own house in 1979, and decided to use those ideas. Now hes even more convinced of their worth.

"Ive been absolutely delighted with it. And having lived in it two years, I dont know why people would build a house any other way.

He said his three-bedroom house cost $36 a square foot. It has about 1,700 square feet, putting the total at a reasonable ^1,200.

Overdykes utility bills have been averaging $55 a month, about one-half to one-third the size of his neighbors bills, even though some design features were included because he wanted them, not because they save money.

A fir^lace, for example. Wood heat is a very expensive way to heat a house unless you have your own woodlot, he said. Its more there because its nice and its pleasant.

However, after deciding to have a fireplace, he made sure he had the most efficient type, and put it in the middle of a room so heat wouldnt be wasted to the outside air.

The high ceilings also are just for looks.

It doesnt have anything

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) " 200 Park Avenue, New Vbrk, N.Y. 10166

ergy except n have ni

say you can have hieh vaulted ceilings and still energy efficient.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I am finishing our basement and intend to handle all the work except the electrical and plumbing chores. If we decide on a downstairs bathroom, can we have a special toilet installed that will not call for ripping up the floor, which is con

crete? I thought I read about such a toilet once, but cant recall the details.

A. - Yes, there is an upward-flushing toilet for ji^t such an installation. Since you are not going to take on the plumbing yourself - a wise decision -tell the plumber what you want and he will know where to get it.

Garden

Clinic

Q. - My wife, who has done the wallpapering in our three houses over a period of 20 years, soon will be redoing our bathroom. This is one room she has never done. I have heard that ordinary wallpaper paste will not stand up too well in a bathroom. Since we plan on using unpasted wallpaper, is there some sp^ial kind of paste that is good in bathrooms?

A. - Actually, a good wallpaper paste of almost any kind resists moisture a lot better these days than years ago, but if you want to be doubly sure, use a vinyl adhesive.

Q. - I conduct periodic examinations of our asphalt roof, ujsing binoculars while

Q. How much sunlight should a vegetable garden receive? (W.W.,Smithfield)

A. All vegetables need some sunlight each day. Eight to 10 hours each day is ideal. Therefore, vegetables sh^d planted away from buildings, trees and shrubs which shade the area. The roots of the trees and shrubs will compete for nutrients and water. If a shaded area has to be used, vegetables like broccoli, collards, spinach and lettuce should be grown.

Q. How can I tell when to re-pot house plants? (U.H., AsheviUe) . k- f

A. One of the first signs that a plant should be re-potted into a larger container is frequent wilting of the plant due to rapid drying of the soil. In order to determine if a plant needs re-potting, turn the plant out of the pot and check the soil ball. If a heavy mat of roots is present on the outside of the soil ball, the (dant usually benefits from re-potting. Re-potting can be done at any time, preferably before new growth starts.

Q. What are some annual flowers that will tolerate seashore conditions? Our garden is near the beach. (P.G. Wrightsville Beach)

A. Some annuals that will tolerate seashore conditions are: calendula, cornflowers, Drummond phlox, dwarf nasturtium, four-oclock garden balsam, gaillardia, godetia, heliopsis, Josephs coat, love-lies-bleeding, marigold, petunia, portulaca, pnnces feather, Scotch oink, snow-on-the-mountain, spiderflower, strawflower, stocK, sunflower, sweet alyssum and zinnia.

Q. I recently received a garden catalog. Several of the vegetables and bedding plants were All-American Selections. What does this mean? (B.G., Gastonia)

A. An All-American Selection award means the vegetables and flowers have been grown in trial gardens throu^t the United States and Canada. All-American Selectiims are evaluated strictly on their performance under home gardening conditions. Both v^etables and flowers are awarded points by professional judges at the trial grounds on the basis of certain quality factors. Vegetables must have a superior taste and texture, produce abundant yidds and he resistant to multiple diseases. Flowers must be uniform in

mtensity and he ristant to insects you

(dant an All-American Selection, you can be sure it is among the best in the da.

Supplied by the N.C. AgricultundExteosiooServke

standing on the ground. In oing this the other (lay, I

doing

noticed that a couple of'the shingles at the ridge of the roof are br(dcen on one side. We have not had any leaks. Are those brcdcen shingles likely to result in leaks at a later time? Should they be fixed right away?

A. - It depends on where the breaks are and what kinds of breaks they are. Nobody can make an accurate guess for you unless they look at the shii^les close up. Assuming therefore, that you do not want to hire a roofer to take a look, youll have to decide whether you want to tke a chance that there will not be a leak soon. There may not be one for years or there could be one tomorrow. If you do not have the matter taken care of right away, better keep a sharp eye out for a leak. Remember that if water is coming in where the shingle breaks up, it will not necsarily show up on the inside directly under that

area. It could come throi^ many yards away.

(F(ar a copy of Amly Langs booklet, Selecting Quality Roofing, which includes an asphalt shin^ color c^ send SO cento and a

stamped, self-addressed envekipe to Know-How, P.O. Box 177, Huntington, NY 1174S. Questioos of genoml interest wU be answered in tbecolumn.)

.I*.-

The thing I like about the bouse is that it looks like a house. The steep-roofed bouse is Acadian type architecture - a very BaUm Rouge-^ house.

And indeed, there are no shiny solar collectors on the roof. Hie design is whats called passive solar - that is, it makes the best possible use of sunlight ancf shade rather than using sunlight to turn wheels or heat water.

For instance, huge water oaks shade the house during the summer but dont get in the way of winter sunlight. Big camellias act as a windbreak during the winter - and even though they and the azaleas keep out some of the winter sun, their beauty makes it worth it. Overdyke said.

It looks like the house has been there forever. Its iust nice living among azaleas and camellias and oaks, he said.

The south windows were designed with overhangs that again keep out the summer sun but let it in during the winter, and there are as few windows as possible on the east and west sides of the house.

The roof has an airspace between shingles and insulation, and is vented top and bott(Mn.

A solar collector is essentially just a box with a piece of glass over it. You just design windows so they serve that function, be said.

These things arent really extra-cost features, id Overdyke. TTieyre structural elements of the house.

The air conditioner, a high-efficiency two-ton unit, cost about $2^ more than a standard unit. But Overdyke said lower cooling bills paid back that difference within a year.

Whatever energy-efficient item you get sh^d pay for itself within about three years, he said.

ON THE,

HOUSE

He also keeps the thermostat at 80 during warmer months and turns (m thm big ceiling fans to keep the house comfortable, he said.

Overdyke did get an unex-pected break on his architect. He asked the head of Louisiana State Universitys school of architecture to recommend someone for the ct and got Ricki B.

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatires The woridmrse of the portable sanding field is the bdt smider. Its the tool that is required when a lot of heavy-duty sanding is to be done. That indudes what you might call messy sandiog, and) as rmnoving paint, sanding rough surfaces smoiRh and covaing large areas fnan which sizable amounts of wood must be taken off.

If you seldcmi do this type aS woii and have S(ne otha* electric senders, you can probably get by without the belt sander if you utilize coarse atoasives with the machines y(Ni have. But this kind (tf sanding places a heavy burden on the finishing sanoers and should be undertaken only on rare occasions.

A belt sander uses a cimtinuous belt, which runs over pulleys, drums or cylinders at both ends. Because Die sanding apparatus is so powerful, it is important that you do not touch ^ belt to the work surface until the motor is in full (Ration. It is then lowered slowly so that the hack part of the belt touches the wood first, after which the belt is quickly brou^it to a txxizcmtal position as it is moved forward. Once the sander is in action, guide it back ancl forth in a s(Ml of stroking action, applying very little pressure.

The machine should always be moving forward or backward. If it is left in one spot, even for a second, too much wood will be taxen off in that area. When you are ready to call a halt, temporary or otherwise, lift the sander from the surface and then and only then turn off the motor. At the edges and comers.

be extra careful that you dont take (rff too much wood, so lift it off the wood as you reach the ed^. This will prevent it firomtuing over the e^, which is the cause of excessive wood removal.

Wbi you first b^ using a bdt sander, test it on scrap wood. After you have handled it a while, you will get the knack and have little trouble. In fact, those dw use the belt sander a few times find they have such control of it that they can even use it as a finishing sander by ising the proper abrasive paper. But this should not be attempted until you feel you have mastered the sander.

Because a belt sander is meant for tough w(Hk, it must be held firmly, whi(di is why most of them have two handles. Ihere are different ways to activate the motiH-, one of the most convmiient being via trigger switches. It is even m<H% convenient when the model also has a device which locks on the switch while you are doing jnolonged saiKiing and then releases it when you press the trigger.

Changing a belt on this type of sander is easy. Sanding belts are spuced and have designations (m them which show which way the belts should be installed so that the splices will not break.

Most belt saiHtors include instructions on how the sander can be mounted in an upside down fashion to perform as a stationary sander. Some come with dust bag attachments, which are most helpful, since belt sanders usually stir up a lot of dust particles that can be annoying to gather up. In any case, dust bag or not, its a good idea to wear goggles.

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

YOU SAVE 20 LB.

January 15 Thru January 21,1984 I Good For One Full Waak From Sunday Until Saturday

SALT PORK

FAT BACK

INDIAN RIVER PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

39*

YOU SAVE 20 LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

LEG

QUARTERS

RIB EYE STEAK

WHITE

POTATOES

YOU SAVE SO* LB.

YOU SAVE $1.10 LB.

COURTLAND BRAND ROLL

FROSTY MORN

SMITHFIELD

SAUSAGE

FRANKS I BOLOGNA

NORTHERN! TIDE

BATHROOM TISSUE

DETERGENT

12 OZ. PKG.

1 LB. ROLL

99* 1 *1

4 ROLL PKG.

25' OFF 49 OZ. BOX

SUGAR

LknH 1 WHh $10.00 Additional Food 0^ dar Or Mora 6 This Coupon. Expiras January II, 10M.

Limit 1 WHh 110.00 AddHional Food 0^ dor Or More A This Coupoa Expiras January IS, 1084.

OFF 1 DOZEN LMt 1 Doxwi WHh $10.00 AddMonal Food Ordor Or Moro A This Coi^mo- Ex-phot January II, 19S4.

UnH 1 WHh $10.00 AddHhmal Food 0^ dor Or Mora A TMa Coupoa Exphaa January 1A. 1084.

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

2/89*

Luc- S ELAf - F r( , OR IHD Rf AS RIN-C '.Pf A -.C.P-Htfj., K,Ay , - lONf '.P G 'S' : VA

BEANS

PAINS

OWNED i BY: AlVoN SPAIN

MONOAY-THUtlSOAYl AN.4 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY I P Jl.

CL08E0SUNDAY

WE WILL QUOLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

SHOftnn

rym^kommim:miiymnio6sma,mc.

MANAOEII: BURQESB STEVENS

MON. THRU 8AT.IAN.4PJ|.j vnrrouR deu for oailyi

CITED FOR SERVICE Wilbur H. Potter Jr., a PBX installer-repairer in the instellation and repair department of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. in Greenville, was recognized recently for having completed 10 years of continuous service with CT&T.

A native of Pamlico Beach, Potter now resides in Greenville.

ASSISTANT VPIVIANAGER Gwen S. Tyson has joined Planters National Bank as assistant vice president and manager of the mortgage loan (^rtment here, according to D. Douglas Wade Jr., senior fecutive vice president, and Reuben M. Harris, vice (Qsident.

Vt Farmville native, Ms. Tyson is a 1970 graduate of ^fmville High School. She attended Pitt Community College ^ has received the certificate of achievement from the swings & Loan League.

Jljrior to joining PNB, she served as mortgage loan ilg^esenUtive at Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Greenville. $t) previously served as assistant manager of First frican Savings & Loan Associations Greenville office. She her husband, Marty, have one child, Ches.

INSURANCE AGENT ^imothy A. Emanuel has joined the local agency of The l^e Insurance Co. of Virginia as a representative, according tfrHarold H. Pittman, CLU, agency manager.

;life of Virginia has more than 120 offices in the United States with over 2,000 sales and service representatives.

APICS MEETING I;Mitchell W. Manning, quality circle coordinator with ^roughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville, will have the program w Wednesdays monthly meeting of the Eastern North Qjrolina Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Cjlrol Society. Manning will discuss "Introduction to l^ity Circles.

;^e meeting at the Ramada Inn here will begin at 6:30 p.m. 1^ a social hourr4oUowed by a buffet dinner. Reservations inquired by Monday.[SiVarner Delays filming In State

Sleigh (AP> - The filming of Everybodys AQ-American scheduled to l^in in North Carolina March 1 has been delayed by J\ferner Bros, until at least Siptember, the studios (Ration manager said Fri-

; Michael Apted was sched-ilbd to direct the $13 million fc^vie based on Frank De-l$d s novel about a fictional l&versity of North Carolina football player. Tommy Lee i4hes was to play the title i(8e of a football hero trying

to adjust to life after his campus glory days haye ended.

Jessica Lange was to co-star as his wife, the former homecoming queen.

Mark Indig, the location manager, said casting and budgetary problems have been cited for the delay.

Indig said the movie needed a time of year when we could have three seasonal changes within three continuous months. March through the end of May was the ideal time to make this movie.Business Notes

PROMOTION NOTED The Utelcom Inc. Greenville District announced that James y.'uenkins, who has been with the company since its start last Jan. 1, has been promoted to senior sales consultant.

Jenkins, who was twice presented the firms outstanding safesnersOT of the quarter award in 1983. is a graduate of Appalachian State University. He reside in Greenville with his wife, Beth, and daughter. Sara.

A spokesman said Utelcom separated from Carolina Twephone & Telegraph Co. due to telephone deregulation to market new busmess telecommunications systems.

JOINS LOC AL FIRM Connally Branch of Realty World-Clark-Branch Realtors In^ announced that Ed Perry of Greenville is now associated with the firm as a broker, specializing in residential-investment properties.

Bom in Kinston, Perry graduated from Southwood High School in 1963, served four years with the U.S. Air Force, and later attended Lenoir Community College and N.C. State University.

Since 1975, Perry has owned and operated East Carolina Kehnels in Greenville.

The new broker and his wife Maria have one daughter, Jessica.

PREVIEWED TOURS Janet Stoughton of Quixote Travels Inc. in Greenville has returned from a three^y American Express cwiference in Marco Island, Fla., where she was brieM wi the companys 1964 vacation product line.

The meeting marked the third time that Ms. Stoughton has attended the annual gathering where American Ecprss tours to Europe, China and the Orient, Mexico, South America, and the United States are previewed.

SALES POSITION

W.F. Scheper, manager of Home Security Life Insurance Companys Scheper Agency district, announced that John Poland of Greenville will join the company as a sales representative. He said Poland will woii mmi the agencys district office, which serves policyholders in New Bern, Jacksonville, Greenville and surrounding counties.

Poland is attending the new agents school at the firms Durham headquarters.

new representative, who attended Louisiana State University, lives here with his wife, Donna, and their two children.

BUILDER AWARD

Merle L. Bowser, president of Bowser Construction Co. Inc., has been named recipient of the Builder of the Year award given annually by the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association.

Bowser has been a builder for the past 14 years. He said during that time he has built several hundred new homes and 500 multifamily units.

He has served on the board of the home builders associa- -tion for the past eight years, has been an officer for four years and is a past president h of the organization. Bowser has also served as a director for the North Carolina Home Builders and is presently a director for the North Carolina Home Owners Warranty Corp.

MERLE BOWSER

CAREERCOURSE

Donald McKenny Hardison, agent for Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, completed the five-day career development course held at the companys training center in Dallas. Texas.

Agents who have completed the companys video training series and introductory training course are invited to attend the session.

The Dallas based company operates in 49 states.

STAFFCHANGES

Empire Brushes Inc. announced three new staff developments in Greenville.

Paul A. Ricciarelli has joined the firm as product coordinator with responsibility for marketing strategies of the existing product line. Ricciarelli is an East Carolina University graduate with a degree in marketing. He and his wife. Janet, live in the Grifton area.

Thomas N. Harris is transferring from his position as twisted-in-wire technical supervisor and quality circle facilitator to become project engineer in the manufacturing engineering department. An Empire employee for over 17 years, Harris is a Winterville High School graduate. He and his wife, Deborah, live with their two daughters in the Stokes area.

Charles M. Greene will transfer from the distribution warehouse where he has been foreman to become quality circle facilitator. Greene, who has been with Empire over six years, has an associate degree from Pitt Community College. He and his wife, Janet, live with their son in Winterville.

RECORD FIGURES Family Dollar Stores Inc. of Matthews said that for the first quarter ended Nov. 30 sales were $77,258,227 or 32 percent above sales of $58,748,024 a year earlier.

Net income was $4,821,447 or 78 percent above net income of $2,714.944 for the comparable quarter in 1983.

The company, which operates 700 discount stores in a 14-state area, said the figures represented the highest first quarter sales and earnings in its history.Radio/haekPLUS COMPUTER CENTER

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TAX SUPERVISOR Doris H. Pruitt has been designated as tax supervisor fw the Raleigh office of the international accounting firm of DeloitteH^lns& Sells.

Ms. Pruitt, an East Carolina University graduate, resides with her two daughters in Raleigh.

STOCK SPLIT i The board of directors of Rite Aid Corp. af^roved a ^o-for-one stock split and a dividend increase. The quarterly dividend based on the old shares was increased from 16 cents to 20.5 cents per share. Both wiU be payable Jan. 30 to shareholders of record on Jan. 16.

NEW STORE OPE.NS

Hie scheduled Monday opening of a new lighting store in Greenville, Hamilton Lighting Inc. at 2506 S. Charles Blvd.. was announced by Nancy Ball, the firms manager and part owner.

Ms. Ball said the store will feature a complete lighting showroom carrying light fixtures, track lighting, table and floor lamps, mirrors, ceiling fans, central vacuum systems and door chimes. She said the store will have a full selection (rf light bulbs.

Hamilton Lighting will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. until noon on Saturdays.

INCOME ROSE

The Wachovia Corporations income before securities transactions for the fourth quarter was $21.742 million compared with $18.790 million, according to John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer.

For" the year, income before securities transactions amounted to $88.613 million, up from $77.746 million a year earlier.

Net income for the fourth quarter was $20.234 million compared with $11.561 million the prior year. For the year, net income of $84.582 million was up from $53.432 million in 1982.

SALES INCRE ASED Tandv Corp. announced that consolidated sales for December were $414.697,000. up 11 percent over December 1982 sales of $375.049,000.

Tandys U.S. Radio Shack division recorded a 10 percent gain to $349,222.0W in December from $317.080.000 a year ago. Sales of the Radio Shack stores in existence more than one year rose 9 percent during December.

Consolidated sales for the quarter ended Dec, 31 were $897,898,000. a 15 percent gain over the year earlier sales of $778,155,000.

DECLARED DIVIDENDS Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. said that regular monthly dividends of 13 cents per Share were declared on the common stock and Class B common stock, payable on Jan. 31, Feb. 29 and March 30 to shareholders of record on Jan. 16, Feb. 15 and March 15.

Adjusted after a five-for-three stock split last October, the dividend rate represents an 8.3 percent increase over the previous year.

The company operates 1,223 retail food stores.

MERGER REPORTED Effective Dec. 31, Piedmont Bank and Trust Co. became irt of First Union National Bank, according lo C.C. lamern, chairman of First Union Corp.

Cameron said the 11 offices of Piedmont Bank located in seven cities and towns will become branches of First Union National Bank, bringing the combined bank's branch total to 212.

The spokesman said the addition of Piedmont Banks $153 million in assets raises the combined banks assets to about $6.5 billion, based on third quarter figures for both corporations.

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GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St 758-2145-514 E Greenville Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN: 107W 3rdSl 746-3043 FARMVILLE:128N Mam St 753-4139 s GRIFTON: 118 Queen St 524-4128

B-14 Th Dally Rflctor. Qrnvllte. N.C. 8undy. January is. 19B4Week's Stock Markets

NEW VMUC (AP) - New Yirt Stock Exchuwe tndtag f the week wlectod

re High Uw UM Chg.

ACT 1.40 223 (71 47 4OV4 m*+ ^

AMF JO 16 II ISV4 US- S

AMRCp 17 22704 UJOV4 J7S 3IV4-S

ASA I 2005 S3S 5IV4 53S

AbtLlb 1 17 17610 47S 44 44S-3S

Aerflx I 16 417 16S ISS 16 - S

AetnU 2.64 II8S5 37S 35S 31 -1

AirPrd 1 132310 46S 44S 46S-t-S

AlikAir .14 11 x29>2 US 14S 14S-- S

AJcaa .10 19403 41S 39S 40S-- S

1.40 451 34 33S 33S- S

2.10 0 3456 27S 26S 26S- S

2.40 116494 S5S 54 54S-*- S

2 I47V7 46^4 44S 44S-2S

AUifCb 4544 16S US US- S

Akoe 1.20 lU 15171 U4IS46S 46S+1S Amai .20 4927 25S 24S 24S- S

AmHn 1.10 13 13093 29S 20 26^4+ S

AmAgr 3106 2S 2S 2S

/winw eew m-m t

ABraad3.IO 92974u61S 60S 61S-t- S ABdat 1.6011 0061 61S 57S 60S-f2S

AmCaa 2.9017 x9049 U40S 4IV4 49S-- V4

A^an 1.75 16 0444 52% SOS 50S-1S AElPw 2J6 0 13033 II 17 17%-f S

AExpi IJI 922409 33S 31% 31%-lS AFamil .60 10 471 19% 10% ll%- S AHoom 140 13 10070 SIS 50 SOS- S AHoep lU 10440 42% 41 41%

Amrtc Wi 6 12550 60% US 60S- S

AmMet 7055 1% 7S 7%- S

ANatRtlU 7 x2506 46% 45S 46%+S AnStd 1.60 17 3073 31S 30% 31S-% ATT S.40I 911093666% 64% I5S- S ATT wt 1.30 169064 19% US US- %

AMPIa 1.60 294609 117S 114S 116 -1 Anchor 1.M 13 906 34% 33S 34 - % Anthm 44b 10 250 US US U%+ % Al^ 14b 169415 22s 20% 21%+% ArizPS 2.00 60960 21 . 19% 20%+ % Armco .40 1SI74U23%22S 22%+%

ArmWIn 1.10 13 3121 29% 27 20%- %

Aureo .40 36 3644 30% 20% 29 -1%

AshlOil 1.60 131374 20% 27S 20 - % AkB)G 2.20116796 50% '

---------------96% S6%-2%

AURich 2.40 7 33133 43S 40% 42%+ %

AtluCp .50 6 197 16% 17% 11

Augat .32 35 067 44S 42 42%+%

Avo^l.30 9 7777 33% 31% 32%-S

AVEMC .50 U 64 21 20S 30S- %

Avery I .52 171063 u30S 27' + % Avncii .90 32 0160 47% 45S 46S-1S

Avon

Bkrlntl

2 109502 25% 25% 25S-S - B-B-92 7577 20 US US-1

viBaMU 3232 3 2% 2%- S

RaUykif .20 20 4214 22 20% 20%-%

BaHGE 3 71979 33S 31S 31%- %

BnOneo .96 91096 25%d23 23S-2S

BannP .00 555 27% 27S 27%+ S

BnkAffl 1.52 113557 23 22S 22%+ S

Bau^ 1.78 22 6405 26% 24% 26% + lS BaxtTr I .26 IS 40149 24% 21% 22%-2S BealFd 1.60 916531 33% 32% 33 + S Bekcr 2524 10% 9S lOS+l

BelHwi .50 12 727 20 26 27%+lS

BeUAtwi6.40 10333 U72S 69% 71%+ % Bell&wl7.60 12045 u91% 66% 91%+!% Benfb 2 11 3659 34% 33% 33%-l Bei^ 25e 8 951 6 5% 6 + S

BektP I 7 21000 US dl3S 14 - % BethSU .60 273201129% 28 28%-S

Bevorjy .28 19 3633 28% 26V4 27 - % BlackD .52 27 12791 u28% 26% 27%+l% BlckHR2.08 lSU88u49% 41% 49%+% BoeinO 1.40 13 13349 48 46% 47 - %

BoiieC 1.90 24 2767 44% 41% 41S-3S Borden 2.44 9 3133 58 96% 57%+ %

BrgWa I .84 12 3276 34% 23% 23%-l BoaEd 3 7 716 28 26% 28 + %

BmtM 11.20 15 20221 44% 43% 44%+% BritPt I SOe 8 258 22% 22% 22S-1 BnnA I .60 53 4359 31% 30 3OV4-%

BucvEr .44 '^u8% 7% US+ % BuriM 1.52 11 5100 36% 33% 35%+ %

BrINth .'8 '9h'M 98% 93% 94S-2 Burrgh 2.60 22 6279 52% SIS 51%

CBS 2.80 12 4934 70% 68% 60S aCNA 2.48 7 12143 44% 42% 42%-l% g^lnt 2.20 9 2513 39% 38% 39%-% rax I 1.04 12 10415 26% 24% 24%-l% raiW 4992 12% 11% 11%- %

CRLkg .48 1756 25% 24% 24%-%

Cai^ 2.30 11 942 62% 59 59%-3%

rapCib .20 18 505 1*^4 144 146 -1% Cama 1 .96 13 174 22% 21% 21%-!% rarm I 10 724 17% US 16% rarlM g 40 325 18% 17% US- S

Ou-Pw 2.52 7 5721 22% 22% 22%+ %

Carnd 1 .0616 355 10% 9% 9%- %

CartHw 1.22 13 913 22% 21% 22 - %

33 10201 U19S 18% 18%+ %

1.90 19016 u50% 48% 90%+!%

-----4 28 1641 74% 72 72%-l

CenSoW 1.78 7 3182 20% 19% 19%- %

CnllPS l.S2a 7 1073 18% 16% 16%- %

CnSoya .84 9 1206 15% 14% IS - %

CentlDl 5121 15% 13% 15%+ %

16 421 22% 21% 22%

40 4397 27% 26% 27 +1

.40 30 5375 28% 27% 28 - % .40 21 5061 12 10% 11%+%

1 8 4623 12% 11% 12S+ %

---- 856 5% 4% S%- S

raaae 3.90 5 5945 49% 47% 49%+ %

ChuPji 1.84 II 2969 38% 37% 88%- %

69 1666 43 39% 39%-3%

OuPnT 518U19S 17% 19%+1% 1.48190 509 U31% 28 31%+S

Chryilr 16 27175 30 27% 27%-lS

aUm 1.88 614683 39% 38% 38%+ % Citytav 1.80 12 11071 41% m 40%-S OarkE 1.10 35 4615 38 36% 36%-%

OevEl 2.40 6 10520 19% 19 19%+ %

aomx 1.04 9 4685 28 % 27 27%-%

CoaaW .40 9 1245 34% 33% 34 + % CocaO 2.68 13 27993 54 50% 51%-SS

Coleco 7 23719 20^4 18% 19%+1%

Mirtot In Brief

N Y S E iBiues

Consofcdaled Trading Friday, Jin 13

Volume Shares 120.619.050 Issues Traded 2.042

744

Down

893

NYSE Index

96.66 -0.39 SAP Comp

167.02 -0.73

Dow Jones Ind 4P 1,270.10 -9.21

Market Analysis

Dow Jones aomduatTMli

jMuvy 9-13 -16.54 Cloaed 1270.10

1200-

SON D J 1903 04

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones 36 Industrials Average closed Friday at 1270,10, down 16.54 from previous week.(APLaserphoto)

1J9 7 4667 13% U US- % IJS 8 6767 29% 29% 29% 1.3IU 1944 19% 29% 29%+ % IMU SI 27% M 29S+1S iaU1442 29% a 39%+l% 1J9U6B2 36% 27% 27%- % Ml bin 041% 49% 49%+ % J9 9 M 49% 36% 29%-l%

PPG a lJiU39tt*'24% 3S -1% PacGE 1149 718947 15% 14% U - % PadJg 2.U 7 56281136 35% %-!%

PacPw 111 7 4494 24% 23% 24 - %

PcTel wU. 15699 56% 56% 59%+ %

Paa^^ 208 1% 8% 8%

PanhEC 249115542 % 36% + %

Pam a 1 141481 25% 24% S - %

Penney 2.16 U mu 27% 56 55%- %

PaPL 149 72736 22% 21% 22 + %

Peamnl 249 U11887 31% S% 2S%-2%

PepnCol421498a8 37% 36% 38%-l% P^ .S8S7316 31% a% S%-1% Pfiicrj 1.33 14 25217 37% K% 3t -3 3716 25% 24% 24%-% tU 68422 15% 14% U%- % P^ 190 11 11194 074% 73 73%

PWffet 249 9314U37% 35% 37%+2% nU)y 81.49198m 38% 38% 37 -1% Piooeer 1.24 U 2548 28% 25% 25%+ % rB( .92 17 2219 35% 34% 34%-% ^_ta 4039 U% 14% U%+ % Paeum 40 U1767 30 27% %-l

Poland 1 395124 23% 32% 32%-l PortGEl.79 6 3242 U% U% 14%+% ^^(2.4010U040 S6 53% 54%-% PSvCol 1.84 9 X6786U 17% 17%-%

PSIad IM 315239 U 11% 11%-1% PSvEG 2.64 7 4059 24% 23% 24 - % 8 X490014% 14% 14%- %

PugetP 1.78 8:________ ..

PuneH a .10 U 101 S% 22 23 -3

Pyro

13 2131 u 9% 8% 8%-%

AaM 2.20 201449 ~8l% 59% 59%-I% QuakSO .80a 11 1709 U 17% 17%- %

RCA

RLCs

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly tales, high, low. cloaing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks tramng for more than II:

HIj^Low Satot High Low Lut Chg.

21% 17%ATTwi..................................................16,986,400 lS^4 18% 18%- %

70% SO ATT......................................................11.093,600 86*4 64% 65%- %

39% 30% Texaco...................................................9,792,200 38% 36% 37%+ 1%

37% 27% Unocal....................................................6,519,300 36% 33% 35%+ 1%

% 29% GulfOil ......................................5,175,500 49% 46% 49%+ 2%

20 7% NSemi S..................................................5,013,900 19 17% 18%+ %

134% 92% IBM........................................................4,935,700 124 118% 119 - 4%

120 51% Getty.......................................................4,781,800 120 115% I17%+13%

39I4 28% Exxon....................................... 4,169,900 37% 36% 37%+ %

33% U GlfWst....................................................4,041,300 31% 30% 31%- %

31% 20 BaxtTrs...................................................4,014,900 24% 21% 22%-2%

42 14 Comdas..................................................3,778,000 21% 14 14%-6%

56% 27%MerLys..................................................3.715.600 36% 33% 34%-1%

80% 50 GMot......................................................3,442,100 80% 77% 77%- 1%

% 34% HewPks......................... 3.346,000 42% 41% 42 - %

52% 37 ARich....................................................3,313.300 43 % 40% 42%+ %

38% 29% PhilPet....................................................3,141,200 37% 35% 37%+2%

41% 28%Supil.................................................,,3,094,000 39% 37% 38%- %

62% 38% Schimb...................................................3.(5,100 49% 45% 47 - 2%

132% 64 Digital....................................................3,033,300 78 % 72% 78%+ 4

EmrsEI 2.30 IS 3283 68% 67% 67%+% Enserch 1.60 13 6600 22% 21% 21%-% Etmrk sl.04 12 5154 45^< 43 43%-2

Ethyl I .85 11 3870 27% 27 27%+%

EvanP 1.(771 850 10% 10% 10%- %

DSVfsasa o.vii <MV iw-l IW74 gwailAJCi .TO V i9tV lOV* iOfl lO* Vt

ExCeh) 1.60 11 1108 39% 37% 38%-l% KanPLt 2.56 7 655 30% 29% 29%- %

Exxon

3,20 7 41099 37% 36% 37%+ % - F-F -

r^r smunsa^a .w a*v awi r tu-4

FMC 100 10 2151 48% 45% 45%-2% KeUogg 1.88 11 3180 u34% 32% 34%+l%

Falrchd .80 14 1062 18% 18 18%-% KenaT

(iiart wt

C^all,28 9 8524 U% 22% 22%-i-'% CoiPen 1.40 10 1912 26 - -

24% 25 %

Cojtlad 2.20 13 1709 USS 52% 53%+% raiGai 3.02 8 4I91U36 34% 35%+ %

CmbEn 1.84 8x3855 35% 34 S4%- %

ramdrs 1517783 49% 48% 47%+l% ^WE 3 6 13453 27% 26% 2S%- % Cmut S 1.20 112123 33% 31% 32 -1 Con^ 1.88 07479 25% 24% 25 - % ^ds 104520u28% 27% 28 + % CnsNG 2.10 7x1306 32% 31% 31%-% Coi^ 2.52 5 12708 16% 14% 14%- %

Conr . CtOato Coopr

2.00 11 3427 28% 27% 28%-% ) 2.00 11 2597 uS4% 53% S3%- % 2 7 11044 21% 20% 20%- % 11.64 10 8900 23% 22% 22%-% .06 12 4372 47 % 46 47%+%

1.52 37 2157 37% 36% 36%-l

2.52 13 997 72% 71 72%+ %

Cro^ 2.40 9 2340 29% 27% 27%-l% CrwaCk 11 406 36% 36% 36%- %

QrwM 1 3126 37 35% 35%- %

CurtW 1.30 13 136 49% + %

_ D-D-Dana s 1.12 2410107 31% 29% 30%+ % Da^ 3.04 8 3931 68% 65% 55%-l% DatGos 3818448u45% 40% 45%+S

Dayco .34 28 1216 uU 16% 17%+1% DaytHs .65 14 22249 32% 30% 31%-% 2 5 5001 13% U% 13 - % 1 118 3573 40% 39 40 + %

80 19935 45 42% 45 +2%

.72 13 1568 36% 34% 34%-l% 1 60 7 11569 14% 14% 14%+ % DuunS 1.76 13 21524 20% 19% 30% Digital 18 30333 78% 72% 78%+4

Dimy 1.20 19 10758 53% SO 52%- % DrPw .84 58 7031 22% 21% 21%+% Domjfc 2.56 8 3417 23% 23 23%- %

DowCh 1.80 36 14437 34% 32% 33V4-1 DowJn a .00301225 51 49%-%

DrOto .00 333 5965 22 20 20 -2%

dul^t 2.00 13 12620 53% 51% 51%- % DukeP 2.M 77078 16% 25% 25%+ % DuqU 2 7 1979 15% 14% 14%- %

Eaat^ 6889 7% 7 7%

EaatGF 1.30 12 2612 23 % 22% 22%-l

BaKod 3a U 21347 76% 73% 74 -1 Earn .80 27331156% 54 54%-l%

Echtin .54 15 5203 25% 24% 24%-%

FcdDSt 2.20 8 5386 54% 51% 51%-2% FnSBar 225 8% 7% 8%+ % Firestn .80 11 5136 22% 21% 21%- % FBkFla 1.00 10 60 26% 26 26%+ %

FatChic 1.32 7 1727 26% 25% 25%- % FIntote 2.24 81459 45% 43% 43%- % FleetEa .30 13 3881 29% 28% 28^<- % FllgtSf .20 19 x017 29% 28% 28%-% FlaPL 3.60 8 3021 40% 40 40%

FlaPrg 2.04 81765 21% 20% 21%+ % FlwGen 645 10% 0% 9%- % Fhior .80 53 7341 18% 17% U%+1% FordM al.20 1131881 46% 45 45%+ %

FrptMc OOb 29 14138 22% 20% 22%+l% Fruehf .40 3450 50% % S0%- %

- O-G -GAF 3785 17% 17 17%+ %

GTE 3 9 14537 43% 42% 43 - % Ganett 41.28 185917 43% 40% 41%-% GnDvn 1 12 7007 00^4 57 57%-l%

GenEI a 2 13 22386 50% 50^4 57%- % GnFda 2.40 9 3306 US4 52% 53%+l% GnHoua .20 10 244 19% 17 17 -1%

Gninat SOU 10963 32% 30% 30%-l% Gn^ 2.04 10 5006 53% 51% 52%-l GMot 2.80e 9 34421 u80% 77% 77%-,!% GPU 10 2475 8% 7% 7%-% C^ignl 1.08 18 2172 53% 51% 52%-l% Gllre l.SOb 18 2251 u40 30% 30 + %

Genico 1017 8% 7% 8%+ % GaPac .60 20970 25^4 24 24%-l

GerbPd 1.48 14 2897 u47% 43% 46%+3 Getty 2.40e 22 47818 ul20 115% 117%+13% GiW^ 6 3674 11% 10% 11%+ % Gillette 2.44 II 3340 51% 50% 50%- % G^ga 14 6563 15% 13% 14 -% Gdridi 1.56 3306 34 32% 34 +1%

GOO^ 1.40 U 10628 31% 29% 29%-l% Gould .81 21 13067 30% 33% 34%+ % Grace 3.80 14 4606 46% 46% 46%-% GtAtPc 18 5239 13% 12% 13 + % GtWFin .001912590 24% 23% 24%+% Greyh 1.20117845 25% 34% 34%-l% Grum a .90 7 8392 25% 24% 24%- % GllWit .90 9 40413 31% 30% 31%-% GulfOU 3 9 517S6u49% 40% 49%+2% GIfStUt 1.64 5 4371 13% 12% 13%-% GulfUtd 914415 30% Wi 30%+ %

off

DelUAr

laWYELECTIKMICTYPEWMTERS 8K And 16K 8K Expendible

CAMAWAV BUSINESS MACHINES MODE. lOtti Mmt OmnvHlt. N.C. 17034 FhonariMOOl lalaa-lanriea-ltontait

vlHRT

592 2% 2% 2%

1.80 14 16616 40% 37% 38 -3

Hartad .76 17 707 40% 37% 39 + % HrpRwn.80 11 394 u23% 22% 23 + % Harria .08 23 2693 41% 39% 40%-% HartH 1 .58 IS 862 24 22% 23%- %

HeclaM .ISe 13 2407 19 17% 18*4+%

HtUm 1.40t 14 1738 30% 28% 28%-I% Hercub 1.44 146752 37% 35% 37%+%

k a .18 25 33466 42% 41% 42 - %

-_iy .84 16 4312 51% 49% 50%- %

...JyS 1 2225 63% 50% 50^4-11%

Hmstka .20 234374 29 27% 28%+ %

HonwU 3.60 13 3096 133% 130% 130%-3% Hoi^ .40 16 10062 43% 42% 42%+ % Hotolln 2.00 10 x203 23% 22% 23%+ % Houslntl.70 9 2809 32% 31% 31%-%

Houind 2.33 IS 16029 20% 20% 20%

HouNG 1.02 10 4546 45% 44% 44%- %

HughTI .54 4502 21 20 20 - %

IC tad 2.36 13 797 48% 47% 47%- %

nr Cp 2.78 1019755 47% 46 46%- %

lU tat 1.15b 17 3428 24% 24 24%- %

IdaboP 3.08 8 3064 u35% 34 34%+ %

IdealB

Intrfat

Intrik

IBM

2.60

.50 ........

1.20 4318 18% 17% 18% __________

2.60 22 447 u45% 44% 45%+l% NYNX wi 6

.W.M 3.80 14 49357 124 110% 119 -4%

IntFUv 1.00 15 6394 27% 26% 27%+ % OcciPet 2.50

ntl^ 9870 13% 12% 12%- %

IntMta 2.60 13 1281 47% 46% 46%- %

tatPapr 2.40 16 9478 59% 58% 58%-%

lolNrQl 2.32 12 5306 41 39% 41 +1%

lowaPS 2.56 9 394 26% 26% 28%- %

JohnJn 1.10 15 26334 42 39^4 40%-l%

JonLoga 54 8 406 30^4 19% 19%-1%

Joaten 1 13 624. 29% 28% 28%- %

JoyMfg 1.40 216 X3661 u32% 30% 32%+l%

Knurt 1.08 10 28978 33% 31% 32%-l%

KaiarAl .80 9492 22% 19% 21%+1%

Kaneb 1.04 7 3880 15% 15% 15%+ %

KanGE 2.36 61979 18% 18% I8%- %

Katyin

KaiiBr

14 2299 31% 29% .40 158 1077 16% 15%

31%+2% 15%

uviffu -ov II luw. io'/t 10 m?4 7 nciwi 309 4% 4% 4%

Fairfda ,12 11 774 14% 13% 13%-% KerrMc l.io 10 12946 34% 32% 32%-l%

Fe^ 3347 7% 6% 7 + % KimbCI 4.20 12 1803 92% 91% 92%+% FedNM .16 2915306 25 23% 24%- % KnghtR a.64 16 1426 27% 25% 26%+ %

O^^lfSffa <1 M li CdAc enwy ww. nan, at nr---- maun mi/ asi/ aai, 1 i.

Kopera

boger

LTV

LearPt

Leal

46%

24%

18%

19%+ % 26 + % 47%+ % 18 - % 25%+I% 19%+ % 37%-4%

.80 7375 22% 21% 22%+ %

2 11 3627 37 34% 35%-l%

25 21304 ul9% 18%

^20 10 1371 26% 24%

1.60 12 1200 47%

a .36 18 200 19%

LeeEns*.72U 217 25%

Lehmn 1.99e 993ul9%

LeviUs .72 152175 42% ..

LOF 1.20 26 438 42% 39% 42%+3%

Lilly 2.90 109594 61% 80% 00%- %

Litton 1.80b 13 4184 71 09% 70%+l%

Lckhds 10 9345 42% 40% 41%-1

Loews 1.20 8 1330 192 187 192 +1%

LnStor 1.90 2151 28% 27% 27%

ULCo 2.02 4 16707 11% KWt 11 - %

LLandn Ibl210127u31% 29% 30^4+% UPac .806 48 3061 29% 27% 28%+ %

LuckyS 1.16 8 3392 19% 18% 18%-%

MM_

44 23 1462 12% 12 I2%- %

.80 13 434 31% 3iyV4 31

.80 13 5944 53 % 49% S0%-2%

1153 18 17% 17%- %

.72 13 2211 U42% 39V4 42%+2% 8061 13% 12 13%+1

-----1 132173 25% 25 25%+ %

MarMid 1.40 5 875 25% 24% 25%+ %

Marriot .44 19 1222 76 74 75%+ %

MartM 11.34 11 8740 38% 36%

Mateo .44 18 5133 33% 33

MainF 9111 6% 5%

MayDS 2 9 2150 54% 52

Maytg 2.40a 13 596 53 50%

:D-I 1

MGMGr

MacmU

id invl

80e 116005 26% 25% 28%

37%-l% 33%- % 5%- % 52%- % 52%- %

McDnld 1 12 18178 70% 17% McDnD 1.42 9 2795 60% 59 McGEd 2 17 634 41% 40 McGrH 11.08 112908 44% 42% McKen 2.40 11 1495 44% 41%

Mead 1 3207 40% 38%

MelvU a 1.32 12 5102 36% 34%

Merck 3 15 11083 90% 08

-4% 50%- % 40%-l% 42%-l% 41%- % 40 + % 35

89%-l%

MerLya .80 7ms6 36% 33^< 34%-i%

-- - -

MeuPt 612820 14% 13% 13%+ % MiUt 1.74 611587 14% 14% 14%-%

MMM 3.30 157970 84% 82% 82%-2%

MinPL 2.40 8 330 27% 26% 27

Mobil 2 7 25490 29^4 28% 29%+ %

MohkDt 19 3455 16 15% 15%

Monun 4.20 II6217 107 101% 103 -3%

MntDU 2.44 8 277u30% 28% 30 +1% MonPw 2.80a 8 1250 30% 29% 30%+ % Morgan 4 7 7671 74% 72% 74%+2%

Morion 1.76 IS 2107 u83 80% 82 +2

Motrota 1.00 2510528 140% 133% 134%-4% MtFuelsl.44 91016 29% 27% 28%+ % - N-N -NCR 2.60 13 3662 132% 126% 127%-4 NL Ind 1 4422 16% 15% U - %

NabacB 2.28 9 5927 42%

NSemi S 69 50139 19 17% 18%+ % >

NcvPw 2.72 11 x467 27% 27 27%- % JKiKKi 11? IJS iSy" !??* J*

Newmt 1 20 2679 48% 47% 47%-l

NiaMP 1.92 6 4430 16% 15% 16%

NorfkSo 2.80 13 3539 64% 61% 63%+l

Nortek .08 13 680 ul7% 16% I6%- %

2130 U26 23% 25%+2% NoAPhl 1.70 12 418 79 77% 78 - %

Ray ReadBt RekhC

- R-R -.90 20 17198 36% 35% 36%

.20 1 1184 U% 11 11%- %

.84 11 8269 30 28% 29%+ %

2885 11 10% 10%- %

.84 19 129 20% 19% X + %

14 0433 10% 10% 10%- % 1.40 14 22950 40% 45% 47%+2%

.40111818 U% 11% 12%

.60 15 302 34 33% 33%

.50 4348 U31% a 31%+2%

Re^ 1.84 15 0517 33% 31% 32%-l% Reynln 3.a 10 14734 u66 61% 65 +2% RnMU 1 U19 41% 3T4 40%-l

RitoAa .82 15 x2971 41% 39% 39%-l% Robins .58101908 S% 22% 22%

Rcjnvla .80 13 6324 33% 31% 32%-l%

Rohrin 91402 % 34% 34%-2

Rorer 1.00 16 867 31% W% 30% Rowan .00 U 3448 11% 11% ll%-% RCCoa 1.04 17 2833 U33% X% 33 +2% ^ID 2.^ 5 1802 46% 45% 45%-l% RyderS l.oeb 143186 58 58 S6%-2

SCM 2 17 506 M% 37 Safwyal. 8 4072 27 U%

StR^ 1.12 1122 35 33%

SFeSPwi 7185 26% % SchrPlo 1.68 113762 M% 37% 37%-l% Schimb 1.04 12 30051 49% 45% 47 -2%

ScottP 1 17 6400 U32% 31% 32%+l

SearleG .52 14 19093 40% 41% 42%-l%

Sm 1.52 11 X117 40% 37% 37%-2%

ShellO 2 8 3064 40% % %- %

ShellT a 6 114 34 33% 33%- %

Shrwm a .M 13 2406 a% 27% a + %

Signal .33 8807 U% 32% 34 -1%

15 loa 12% 11% 1I%+ % 10a 311 1776 a% 27% a - % .40 a 990 19 18% 18%

2.WI0131S8% 57% %+! 1.55 61880 34 32% 32%-l%

lOe a 148a 15% 15% 1S%- %

2 8 3268 19 18% 18%+ %

37 -1%

a%- %

M%-1%

Simi

si^

SinkB

Sonat

SCr

SCalEd 3.W 7 68a 40% % 39%- %

SouthCo 1.W 7 18502 17% 16% U%- %

SwBeUwlS.M 14578 03% 61% 63%+l%

Sperry 1.92 U 27060 uSO 47% 49%+%

S^rD 1.84 18 4472 40% 38% X -1%

ibb 1.44 1413282 40% 43% 44%-2%

JCl 2.40 8 15098 35% 34% 35%+ %

StOlnd 2. 815447 % 48% %- %

StdOOh 2.M 611432 44% 42% 43%-l

StoufCh 1.44 5473 24% U% 0%- %

StorIM 1.12 13 4392 a% 27% 27%- % StevoT l.aa3103 73 21% 21%-

SunCo 2.ail 7071 M% 48% 49%-%

Sybron 1.08 1112 23 21% X%- %

Syntax 1.40 11 14417 56% 49% W -5

Sysco .a 18 1387 36% 34% 34%-l%

TCCO 2.04 8 1393 U27 a% a%-% TRW 2.M 16 1935 82 79% M%+ %

TacBoat 1355 14% 12% 12%- %

Talley 13 387 11% 11% il%+ % Tandy 14 29002 a% X 37%-I% 14 a 16 15% 16 + %

I a 2840 76% 73 73%-%

12 7043U17I 169% 171%-3%

-- 12 0068 a 25% a - %

Tenaco 2.n 8 8173 41% 39% 41%+ %

Tesoro .40 5 37 15% 14% 15%+1%

3 8 97922 % % 37%+1%

_ 4.1011 2040 a 58% S0%+1

Texinst 2 0075 142^4 137 138%-4

TInt 5255 5% 5% 5%+ %

TxOGu .32b 17 5007 48 45% 46%-l%

T%OGaa .UU13 M% 22% 73 -1% TxPac .19 215 M % %+!% TexUtil 2.a 69607 M% a% 24 Textron l.a U 30K 35 % %-!%

Thrifty a .401514a 18% 17% 17%-1% l^crlD 82 7% 6% 6%+ %

Timel , IB4405 61% % 59%-2% llmel wi 12a M% d46% 47%-2% TimoM 2U1M1 77% 74% 76%+2% Timkn l.a 245 67 % 67 + %

Tokhm .54 18 735 27% % 27

Toaw 2414 5 4% 4%+ %

TW(^ 186Bu42% 42%+%

TWCpwi 22au% a M%

TranamLM 8 3583 30% a% %-% Transco2.04 8 2982 37% 37%-l

Travler 1. 8 7324 33 31% 31%-1%

TriConS.SSe 64Wu31 % 30%+%

Trico .16 41 28M 10% 10% 10%+ % TucsEPia 7 2221 % 37% %-!% -u-u-

UAL 9 14758 to% % 39%+ %

UMC a 23 312 17 16% 16%

UNCTtaa 754 5% 5% 5%- %

U^ 3.84 9I2 57% 56% 56%+ %

UnCarb3.aaM23 65% 63% 63%-% UnElec 1.72 5 3949 14% 13% 13%- % UnPac l.aU8874 52% 49 49%-2%

Uniroyl 21 5794 17% 17% 17%- % UnBmd 1753 19% 18% 18% USGyps2.au 3094 63 % 61%+!%

USIrid .UU49a 17% 15% U%-% USStoel 1 ai68% 31% 31%-1%

USWat W5.M 16117 63 a% 62%- % UnTech2.au 5074 73% 70 72%-%

UniTd 1.64 88711 22% 21% 22 + %

Unocal I 9Uia36% 33% %+!%

Upjohn 2.MU3719 62% a% 61 USLIFE .a 7 967 % %-!%

UUPL 2. 9 2241 24 23 23V4-%

- v-v-

Varians .2S44 58% 55 55 -2%

-W-W-

Wachov 1.M 1010Uu% 45% 46%+%

WamrL 1.48 13 19454 32

31%+ %

yitm 2.U 714U42% % 41%+ %

S::* W^^L;_.113.5.- J% _'4%+ %

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Wey^ 1. 32 6350 % 33% 34%- % WKrlnl 2 10 3867 a '

-X-Y-2-3 11 9362 51 49^4 49%- %

---1. 18 3N 31% M% 31

ZenitlOl 45saiu% X% %+!% Copyright by The Atsociated Presa 1984.

SUTTON

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8*5 MondayFrlday

756-59S1

Mutual Funds

ESRstBiair

nm Low Lata Chg

ABT Family ABT

Arttn

AfflBvlh

TaxMm

AcomFdn ADVFuodn AfuhvcFd n AIMPimdi: CoovYld Greenwhy HiYieM Sumit AlianTcfa AlphaFnd

Comstock Fd

11, 11 11

11.75 IIJ8 11.58- .16 12 UJ8 U.S- U.a U. U.8S- .U 32.54 32.45 S.45+ . 21.53 21 21- .S 16 U.a U.U+ .82

U.5I U UJ7-.01 U.73 11 U.48- 10. U. io.a+. 5.52 5.45 5.45- .M B.41 21.a B.96- . 26.77 35.68- .

Enternriae

Exchrdn

FundOiAm

Growth n Harbor Pd HiYhUnv MmbBaod

ore

PaceFnd

ProvidentFd

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AmEq)Gthn

American Funds AmBatan AmcapFd AmMuU BoodFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd lovCoA NewEcoo NewPerapPd TaxExpt

6.92 6 6.tt+ . 14.a 14 14.92-. U.a U.91 U.91- U 47.58 47.13 47- U U.14 U.18-.01

a.u a. .oe- .01

16.79 16.73 U.78+ . 10. 10. 10.+ .01 17 17 17.

10 10.14 lO lf- 21.07 a.K 21.07- .01

5.92 5 5.86- . U U.35 15.35- . U.14 U.87 U.- .13

WahMuOnv Amer Growth AmHeritge 0 Am Invest a Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl Analyse n Armitngn AxeHo Fund _ IncomFd StockFd BabaooGroim; Gwthn Incoo

UMBStoekn UMBBondn BLCGthFd BLCInco BeacooGth n BeaconHUln

11. 11. 11.03- .03 6. 0 8.80- . 14.a 14.81 14.81- .10

12. 12. 12.+ . 12.52 12. 12.40- .11 U.K U. U.83- .01 10.54 10.51 10J3 11. 10. 10.- . 14. U.a U.90- .U

5.a 0. 0.56-.07 8. 9.54 8.+ . 10. 10. U.25- . 8. 8. 8.84- .07 3.71 3. 3.08- .04 9.34 9.10 9.10- . 10. 10.75 I0.+ .01 .04 . .86-.12 4. 4. 4.80- .04 19. U. 19.70- .M

6. 6. 6. la.M la. 1.08-1.02

8.64 8.56 8.58- .17

9. 8.71 9.71- .07

4.S8 4.54 4.56+ .

14.37 14.18 14.U- .41

13. U. 13.65- .31

i.a l.a i.a+ .01

11. 11.48 11.48- . 9.67 8. 9.67+ . 18. 18.87 18.88- .14 10.44 16.34 16.+ . 14.48 14. 14.20- a 16.84 16.51 16.51- .37

idQFundn 101 Fund n Boston Co; r D

SpGth n BostFoundtn BniceFd Bull A Bear Gp; CapGthn Eouitl 0 onda n

18.17 17.70 17.70- .51 13. 13.64 13.54- .23

a. 27. .- .33 10. 10.64 10.+ . U.S7 18. 18.57- . 12. 12. 12.W+ .02 212.41 210.56 212.41+1.

Calvert Group: equity n Inco n Socialn TxFlAd n TxFLng n Calvin Bullock; AgpesGth BuOockFd CanadianFd DivideodShr HilncoShr

16.21 16.01 16.01- .21

11. 11. 11.23- .

12. 12. 12.+ .02

16.63 18.54 18.54- . 14.97 14.75 14.97+ .13 17. 17.17 17,18- . 10.37 10.31 10.37+ . 15.13 15. 15.10+ .

Mmithlylncm Natn Wd

TaxFree Cap TNT n itardinal CentGth

CentoyShri Ch^ CharterFundn Chpadd)oUrn

10.81 10.70

17.82 17.57 8. 8.81

X 3. 3.19 11.75 11.72 X 11.04 lO.M 10.64 10.62 9. 9.58 10.01 9.

11.91 11. 12. 11. 12. 12. 13.58 13. a.a 19. 11.21 10.91

10.81+ .02 17.57- . 8.81- .11 3.19- . 11.73+ .01 10.+ .03 10.64+ .03 9.M+ . 10.01+ .03

11.85- . 11.28-1. 12.88- .12 13.40- .22

19.85- .31 10.91- .

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The ft list of the meet active stocks the dollar volume.

The total ii baaed on the median price of Uie stock traded multiplied ^ the Shares traded.

TotllU) Salea(lidf) Lait t7,4041109%

Name

Amer TAT IBM

GettyOil Texaco Inc Ama-TAT wi Gen Motors Gulf OU Unocal

DigitalEq East Kodak xxon CocaCola Schlumbrg Motorola HewletPk a

$507,8 48357 119 tW.066 47818117% 64,7 97922 37% 1^,618 168864 18% $271,0 34421 f7% $2,075 517M'49V4 $2,9193 % $2,634 30333 78% $l.Sn 21347 74 $155,8 416 37% $146,203 27993 51% $145,592 30ei 47 $144,4 106 134% $ia,557 334 42

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week e^ Jan 13.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloac Chg.

Ind 12K.22 12W.22 1270.10 1270.19-16.54 Trans 612. 612. 602. 002.96-8.

Utils m.77 134. I. 134.30-0.

Stks 513. 513. 507.76 507.76-6.

BOND AVERAGES a Bonds 70.M 70.91 70. 70.91+0.

Utils 67.41 .13 67.41 .13+0.

Indus 73. 73. 73. 73.TO+0.37

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

1.70 l.a 137.92 lM.a+0.71

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,0 1,678 1,6 M 9 3 624 1.4

2 161 174 2

2,2 2,227 2,184 2,0 213 1 4 a

44 M 3 1

fronkACtppmo

200 Wat Third Stnet Qreenvilh, North Cvolirm 27835 90/758W0 NCWATS900/08MS78

NAME

For more complete

information, including _

charges and expenses, aoohess obtain a prospectus from your broker Read It caretutty before you investor send money

CITY

STATE

ZIP

PHONE; OFFICE

HOME

if WDool cuotomor, nomo ol bfoncD wid Acct Exoct

MomhorSaC

CIGNA Ftab: Growth HYId

67. 47.75 47.77-J2

Fttid

GrwthShta

ngbYicU

9J7

7.11

U.47 U.48- .U IJO 9J7+ M 6 6J0+.8I 7. .7.66+.

OpUsnGr

WUc

lSMaid

Coiumhl^

ColumbGtthn

ComwlthAAB

CooiwlthCAD

Group:

47 J4 l*ja 10.71 7. 0.81 U. 9J1

12J7

1132

V-U 47JS-. lia 14JB+ . 10. 18.78+ .07 7J7 7.+ ,10 014 6.+ . UJ8 U.+ . 8 8J6- . 11 UJA- . 11 12.32+ . .07 S.B-J3 1. M8-.M 1.81 1.81- .03

Fundo Tax D CoocordFdn CoostoOGthn CootMutlnvn

1018

11.

614

S.14

2151

6.22

17.16

9.73

1414

Oritorioo.-Conucelnc InvQual : PUotFund

Deui Witter;

DvGthnr DivGtb HiYM IndValu NtlRsc TaxEx WrIdW Delaware Group Decaturinc 15.

DelawareFd .

DelchesterBd x 7. TaxFree Pa x 6. Delta Trend DepatCapn DepstTrn DirectCapn DGDiv

[Bain

1035 1038- . 11.01 11.01- .13

6. 0.52+ IS B.04 S.10+ . 2231 2121-.

7. 730-. 6.19 032+ .

. 41H+ .19 16. U.- .11

9.41 9.41- .

9. 9.72+ .04 U. U38- .U 14. 14.71- .

12.

U.97

11.52

8.13

10.07

1036

9. 9.29- .04 12.67 11-. U. U.97+ . 11. 1135- .17 8.07 0.12+ .01

9. 10.07+ .14 10.32 1036- .

_._JoxStk L DreBumhn

Dreyfus Grp: ABonbn

14.

11.

16.72

l.IO

23.91

27.

;

17.

15.M 15.64- . 19.7 19.87- .01 7.77 7.+ .

6. 6.W+ .01 U.92 13.97- .13 10. 10.89- .10 16.61 16.71+ . 1. 1.09- .02

23. a.78- .22 27.55 27.55- .10 .37 .37- .19 17.54 17.68-.

EbentiKk Group: ChenaicalFd EngyRes

DcstinyPd

Discover

Fredm n

Mavllan

iSimmoodn

Fidelityn GovtSec n HilncoFdn HighYieid n LtdMuni n Mercury Puritan n

A1_

CalTx

Dr^us

Interm

Leverage

GwthOn

NYTx

> axExmpt n

Vance: EHBaJancd EH Stock

13.

U.67

15. 12.

16. 12.17 13.41 7. 11.16 7.34 7.

13.12 13.+ .15 13.62 U.07+ . 15. 15.85-03 12.45 12.+ .03 16.64 16.75- .02

12. 12.17+ .

13. 13.41+ .03 7.82 7.8S+ .01 11.11 11.16+ . 7.31 7.31- .04

7.90 7.90- .

Growth

HiYieki

IncBoe

Invest

VSSpecI

11.55

8.75

8.47

19.81

13.x

15.12

7.66- .04 11.44- a 6.85- .14 4.TO+ . 8.+ . 8.43- .07 19.55 19.55- .24 13.M 13.34- .07 15. 15.05- .12

11.44

8.71

8.43

NY Weekly Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up

the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of No securities trading below $2 or shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week% closing and this week's closing. UPS

Name Last 21%

1 MngtAsst

2 NafCan

3 GenGwth wt

4 SunstateCp

5 Micklbn s

6 GettyOil pf

7 SuUairCp

8 Masonite s

9 lYansO Fin

10 Fedders

11 WstAirl wt

12 Portee

13 Frigitronc

14 Intermed n

15 Norlta Corp 33

16 MGM+UA wt

17 GettyOU

Chg Pet

+ V/t Up 21.7 . + 5% Up

7% + IV4

35% + 5% Up 10% +1% Up

9% + 1%

18% +2% 1$ Up

8% + 1%

27 +3%

11% + 1% 7 + %

2 + % 18% + 2%

18 Wean^^A

19 Data( a Arkla

21 AUilooe Ind

22 Carter WaU

23 Munsingw

24 HelmrPayne KCSthn pf

$ i

M% + 3% Up 17% +2% Up + 4 4% + %

117% +13%

11% + 1%

45% +5

a% + 2%

% + 3%

% + 2%

U + 1%

24% + 2% l| 13% + 1% Up

Name

1 . C 3 Inc n

2 Comdisco s

DOWNS

Last

Pet. Off 42.9

6 Anacomp

7 BrookFash 0

8 BritishLnd

9 Deltona Cp

10 Rio Grande

11 Vendo Co

12 Chromal pf

13 RolmCorp

14 DaytPL pfj

15 Sea^

U Limited

17 PultoHme s

18 VFCflrp s

19 LeviU s

a CamronlrWk

21 PubSvc Ind

22 MesaOffsh n

23 Dressrind

24 AmericScr G Housewar

_ 14% -6% Off 31.7

3 HelenCurt A 48% -15% Off 24.2

4 Holly Sug 50% -11% Off 18.8

5 GNC s 11 - 2% Off 18.5

5% - 1% Off 17.5

%-3% Off 13,7 4 - % Off 13.5

8% - 1% Off 13.2

49% -7% Off 13.2

5% - % Off 13.0

47 -Oifi Off 12.6 43% -6% OU 12.6 M% -10% Off 11.7 16% -2% Off 11.6 23 -3 OU 11.5

-3 Off 11.5

27% -3% Off 11.4 37% -4% Off 10.9 17% - 2% Off 10.6 11% - 1% Off 10.6

2% - % Off 10.5

a -2% Off 10.1 8 - % Off 9.9

17 - 1% Off 9.9

Weekly American Stock Soles

SeUflth SeiMeU SelTech SelUtil Thrift n Trend n FiduCapn Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors; Bond Appn; Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 90-10

6.76

55.

13.16 U.63 21. 27.18

44.16 12. M.74 6. a.a

9.37

9.10

11.

8.19

13. 12. 9. 17.51 18. 12. .13

14. 9.83 .4S 18.23

54.77

12.97 U. J3 27.07 43. 12. .04 0.77

.19

9.31

8.97 11.M 8.10 13. 11 9. 17.47 U.24 12.45 S.91

14.77 9. .22 18.15

6.+ .

54.77- .M 12.97- .16 U.OO- .07 .84- .14 27.12- .02 43.se-. 12.95- .

.64- .

.W+ .04 .19- .27 9.37+ .07 9.10+ .15 11.+ .07 8.19+ .11 U.29- .13 11+ .01 9.04- . 17.01+ . U.S+ . Un+ .04 .91- .38

14.77- . 9.+ . .22- . 18.17+ .02

6.79

9.92

14.x

4.52

9.18

9.M

14.

4.47

9.17

6.+ .11 9.84- . 14.M+ .17 4.47- . 9.17- . 8.80- ,13

Option

TmEx

Exmpt FlexFdn 44WaUEq 44WaUsTn FostrMar FndatnGrwth Founders Group: Grwthn Incom n Mutual Specln Foursq n unavail Frankun Group: AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tax

14.07

18.51

11.07

6.51 15. 6.30 13.58 5.82 8.M 1110 6.74 13. 6.42 5.

14.04 18. 11. 6.47

15.61 6. 13.M 5.79 8.

12.04

6.61 12.70 6. 5.23

14.07+ .04 18.42+ .a 11.+ .01 6.51+ .02 15.+ .58 6.40- . 13.50- a 5.70- .07 8.M+ . 12.04- a 6.61- .14 U.70- .X 6.30- .02 5.23- .

14.53

10.07

.02

14.45

10.76

27.

7.40- .14 14.53+ .07 10.76- .17 28.02+ .21

jties Income Stk USGovtSec Resh Eiquity Cam^ FdofSW GITHYldn

3.79

21.M

11.

11,76

9. 6. 5. 2.M 7.10 6.21 6.37 12.

10.

3.76

21.72

10.

11.

9.M 6.M

5. 2.02

7.12

6.13

6. 12.

10.

3.79+ . 21.72- . 11.- . 11.60- .25

9.+ .04 6.04- . 5.80- . 2.04+ . 7.18+ . 6.13- .09 0.37+ .04 12.85- .15

10.+ .M

GTPadficn

1U4

17.M

UJ4+

Garinppton

GaEtacImr:

15.16

15.

15.00- .10

EHuifiy D

22J1

22.31

22J1- i2

EHiitTxExn

lOJI

10.76

10J1+ .10

S&Sn

S.53

X.12

.12- .

SeSLoun

GeoSecurirn

10.41

I2.M

10.

11J4

10.41+ . 11J4- It

GtatdEriia n

38.

38.07- M

GtatdFdn

M.OO-lOl

Growthlndo

23J1

2L47

a.47- .38

GntaPkAv

19.

10.M

19.64- .13

HamHDA

5J3

5JD- .03

HartweilGthn

15.

14.

14JC- .44

HartwllLevr n

16.x

16.

16J5- .

Hometavxt o

10.17

10.10

10.17+ .

Horace Mann o x X.

22.

22.00-tie

Hutton Group;

Bond nr

10.55

10.42

10.56+ .16

Calif

9.+ .07

Emrgnr

11.

11.27

11.27- .

Gwthnr

13.

13.x

13J0- .19

NaU

0.K+ .07

NY Mud

9.71

9.70+ .

Optotac

IRlStk

10.14

16.

10.

15.

10.00- .07 ISJO- .16

ISI Group;

Growth

6.46

6.44

6.45+ .

Income

3.67

3.M

3.67+ .M

Triiri Share*

10.42

10.+ J)1

InduabyFdo

7.71

7.80-,

Int Invtiton

13.15

12.

13.00- .1$

Invitlndictr n

1.04

InvcstTr Boi

I1.X

11.

11.35- .23

Investon Group:

IDS Bond

4i2

4.79

4.+ .

IDSDiK

8.16

0.10- .

IDS Growth

10.

17.M

17.04- .49

IDSHiYield

3.M

3.M+ .

IDSNewDim

9.27

9.00- .23

IDSPragr

7.13

7.11

7.11- .

tavMutr

11.18

11.16

11.17

IDSTaxEx

3.45

3.44

3.45+ .

Inv Stock

16.73

16.57

16.57- .21

Inv Select

7.M

8.M+ .

tav VariabI

8.43

8.x

0.34- .11

InveitnResh

5.22

5.22- ,U

latelFdn

15.72

15.42

15.40- .31

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

15.07

15.32

15.

15.07+ . 15.20- .18

JP Income

0.13

8.23+ .12

JanusFund n

13.

13.53

13.53-10

John Hancock:

Bend

14.22

14.

14.22+ .17

Growth

13.

13.76

13.76- .11

US Govt

8.49

0.44

8.49+ .

TaxExmp

9.x

9.X+ .f

Kaufmunn n

.10

(Continued 00 page B-15)

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F. BRUCE SAUTER & ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND CONSULTANTS

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GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

F. BRUCE SAUTER, MAI JONATHAN R. DAY

POST OFFICE BOX 7123 TELEPHONE: (919)355-7000

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1903 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

,3,0W

32,3M,0

40,470,0

a,o,ow

1W,4,0

$7,5,0W

,210,0

$13,3M,0

TwHlI FiMHicial Mewihg a InvestMOiil Advbery Services

Pension Plan Management IRA-KEOGH

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

Call Mes Cyrot I. Polhaer, Jr. Polhoer PInancial Senrlces-AMiory

201 Commerce St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-2836 (Collect)

1M> VH8 SPCtUL

Until February 29th

We Are Taking A BIG BYTE Out Of Computer Pricing.

Blank Discs.......*2.00 Box Over Cost

Software For IBM* To Commodore**.

If You Know What You Want, Why Pay More?!

Items Not in Stock Will Require 5-10 Days Shipping Time.

Come To:

*IBM is a rtairtersd Trademark of Intematioiul Boniiwss MackiiiM, Cttrp.

*GsmHNdore M is a Tradsmark of Csmmodore.

MPUllMEJNg

Gomar Of Evans a Arlingtan Blvd.

Hours:

Mon. Thru Fri.r 11-9 Sat.r 11-5

9 i t t- ;.v,Ata .yl*4

Mutual Funds

(CoBtoMd from page B-14)

rFondi;

12J> U.U 0X4^ .

U.B u.tt a- .n 10.42 10.S 10.41+ .03 ISJS 15.14 1S.S+ .12 S.M 7. 3.02+ .01 12.41 U.42 12.42- .03 34.M M.34 MJ3- .14

032 12.00 aoo-jc

13. lin 13.33-.11 3. 3.73 133- 02

Optian Sununit Tecliiiology

15.35 15.63 15J5+ JO

13.57 13. 1157+ .21 8.33 3J0 133+ .01 0 W 114 115+ .04

7.57 7.54 7J4- .06 21.00 X.78 X.76-J5

0.73 9.60 161-.04 7.40 7.30 7J0- .14 5. 5.29 5.32-.04 7.77 7.74 7.77+ .05 12.93 12.95 12.

1195 1135 1135- .11 21.48 21.34 21.+ .02 3.55 148 140- .07

line 0

Research n Lindnern Loomis Saylcs: esptalo Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Qevel Gth Income ValuApm Lutberao Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl; IntTrBd MIT

12. 12. 12.64- .01 yo 3.81 3.90 73 7.77 7.83+ .07 10.41 1135 10.35- .02 20.18 20.15 20.17- .06 13.97 18.93 18.K+ .03

.02 25. 25.65- . 19.33 1127 19.28

9. 1

10. 10.51 9. 158 3.03 3.01 167 9.

9.- .04 10.51- .32 160- . 3.03+ . 9.67- .01

14.52 14.44 1 8.51 7.09 7.04

14.+ . 153- .01 7.09+ .

9. 9.84 9.93+ .06 11.91 11.79 11.79- .13 12.25 12.13 12.13- .16 8.97 8.97 8.97 12.83 12. 12.69- .16 14. 14.52 14.52- .13 12. 12.49 12.49- .20 12. 12.75 12.+ .18 9.27 9. 9.27+ .10

7.77 7. 7.77+ .10 8.14 8. 8.08- .07 24. 24. 24.55- .13

Basic .. Capital Emii Bond pKom

ter

UdMat

iZurdliYld

MuOilnsr

Radfic

Phoienix

14.76 14.67 14.67- .10 22.61 21. 21.06- . 11.02 10.94 11.+ . 8.24 8.14 8.24+ . 10. 10. 10.+ . 10. 10.42 10.+ . 9.79 9.78 9.79+ . 9.11 9. 9.11+ . 7. 7. 7.M+ . 16. 15. 15.92- .19 12. 11. 12.+ .15

Smvlca-90% of all sarvlco I ^lla ban boon taken In 4 business I I hours. Specializlnp In repairing iBM I .lyppwrttors. .

. 9SS.979. I

35M72 'cut and piece on typewriter

SdTech SpVal mdAiner WdAmHiGf MSB Funda

MdIG*t Mutual of Omaha American Growth Incoow TuFree

9J4 9J0 9J4-.M I2J9 11J6 13J3+ M 6.79 6.73 173-.06 5J0 5.16 S.-. 11. 21.47 21.-J9 14J6 14JI 14J9- 10. UkM 10.09+ .

Midl^___

Naessllunn NatAviaTecn i Ntllndnr Nat Securities: Balanced Bond

canw

Growth

imCfTOQ

Income

Stock

TaxExmpt

TotRet

FairfwidFd

NatTele

Natioowide Fds; NatnFd NtGwth NtBood NELifeFund:

9. 9 9J0+ .11 5J3 5JS 5J5 3. 8J5 1+ .

9.M 9.77 9J6+ J3 16. 16J4 16.+ J4 51. 50.71 51.+ J3 49.44 .19 .19- J9

10. 10. 10.09-J3 llfi 12J2 12J1- .17

UJ4 13J5 13JS- .11 3. 3J9 3.+ .

ll. 11J9 !!.+ 46 9. 943 949-11

7J5 7.19 7JS+ .

7.19 7.13 7.13-.

9.51 9. 9.43-.10

346 340 3.+ .

6. 6. 646- .M

9. 9.37 9.37- .U

14. 1449 1449- 40

10. 10. 10.06- .04 8.07 8.04 3.06- .

9.19 9.17 9.19+ .M

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Enernn Guarman n

22. 22.75 2175- .15 24. 24.18 3il8- .34 10. 10.44 1043+ .11 2345 22. 22.96- .34 6.70 6.6 6.70+ .

Liberty n Manhattan Partaersn NY Muni n NY Ventar NewtooGwtfa n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichinc X

NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n x NovaFund n NuveenMuni n CHn^fundn OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Aim Direct

eqinc x

Oppenhm Fd x

13. 13.22 1347 .24 . a.83- . 4.11 4. 4.11+ .

6. 641 641-.

15.18 15. 15.09- . 1. 1.07 1.+ .01

8.10 3. 8.- .

a.73 27.6 27.85- .27 8.34 8.16 344+ .

. . .+ .14 3. 3. 3.- .

11.67 11. 11.67+ .11 11. 10. 10.96- . 17.42 17.31 17.31- .13 744 7.31 7.34+ .

13. 13. 13.06- .12 21.87 21.57 21.57- .

Time

. 19. .+ il6

22.74 .S0 .50-

7.84 7.71 7.76- .07

949 9. 9.- .16

9. 9.04 9.09- .04

Yield X 18.37 18. 18.75

X 23. 23. 23.45-1.10

al 6.73 . S.73+ .

6t X 19.77 13. 18.96- .

7. 7.81 7.+ .

14.37 14.21 14.21- .18

17.13 17.07 17.18+ .21

13. 13. U.a+ .04

11.10 11.01 11.01- .15

9.01 8.97 8.97- .07

6. 6.64 6.+ .

11.6 11.75 11.6+ .

9. 9.22 9.6- .

10. 10.54 10.57 16.67 16.64 16.M+ . 12. 12.47 12.47- .16 9. 9.34 9.+ . 11.12 11. 11.06- .14 13.6 13.6 13.17- .07

MagnaCap Magna Incom PAR

Pilgrim Fd

6. 6.41 6.41

8.16 8.10 8.16+ . 6.21 6.07 6.21+ .18 13.6 13. 13.06- .10

Fund

tente

rminc

ndm

Price Fteds Grawthn Owthtea teaeaea laUn NewEran

9. 3 9 .09+ .10 22. 22 22.49- .U 16.U 1644 1644- .M 13. U. 11+ .14 66 6. 66+ .15 a 13.6 1173- 47 176 1747 17.79- .17

11 146 1445-1.19 U.41 U.14 1117-6 16 16 16+ .M 146 146 1446- . - 11 11 1191-1 NewHofixaBX 136 14. 11 TaxFreen 153 i 36+ .04

106 106 1945- .U 171 9. 9.99- .16 173 1 3.73+ .

Yield

HYMuni

Option

iGsr.r

Putnam Funds; Convert CalThx Cspital

IntlEqu

SS&

Health

11 146 1136- .01 9.75 in 175- . 106 1117 10.17 1341 1375 U.6+ . 15. 156 1549- .15 14.77 14. 14.77- . 96 112 lU- .12 6 30. 6.59- .14 1112 13. 13.94- 6

High Yield Income Invest NYTaxEx

Vista^^ Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n RochTax Itectf'dn SiTEqt Safeco Secur: Equity n GrowBi n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Specialn Scudder Funds CommnStkn Develop n ^ Cap^n Income n Intematl n MangdMunn

15. 15.13 15.13- . 13. 13.57 13.+ . 6.75 6. 6.59- .19 U. 11 1199- .12 . 19. 6.03- .07

15. 15.01 15.03- .

13. 136 1340- .12 16.81 16.57 16.57- .6

16. 16.41 16.+ .

6. 6.76 6.6+ .07 11. 11. 11.53- .16 14.44 14. 14.44+ .07 11. 11. 11.- .

6.14 6. 6.14+ .10 .71 . 6.66- .18 17.6 17.6 17.23- .15 . .60 .60- .

4.15 4.6 4.12

14. 14.51 14.51- .

7. 7.6 7.M+ .10 10. 10.01 10.01- .6

10.6 10.19 10.19- .13 19. 19. 19.- .24 12. U. 6.83- . 11. 11. 11.+ .07

13.76 13. 13.59- .6 15. 15. 15.66- .16 9. 9.74 9.+ .14 24. 24.6 24.6- .6

14. 14. 14.85- .13 64.12 .09 .09- .90 14. 14.13 14.13- .11 11. 11.76 11.6+ .07 6. 6. 6.+ .19 7.76 7.70 7.76+ .

American Stock Exchange

KIIITUCKIISMMaiailKt

has a constant demand for good secretaries and receptionist/secretaries, especially those with some experience with word processors. If you qualify, and you are seeking a better position, why not put your name on file with us? Then we can call you when something really good comes along.

Call 355-2020 and ask for Herb, Jamie or Judy.

HOM FCDCRAL SAYINGS

presents

the

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Take a minute to read these five facts about in-dividuai Retirement Accounts. At Home Federai you can:

invest up to $2000 yearly as an individual wage earner, with every dollar tax deductible.

open a Variable Rate IRA for as little as $25.

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make deposits any time.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

esce:

54^4 >^+3i, 5% 5H- Ml 3 3

4Mi 44- Ml im 6V4+ Ml 10>.4 IOM4- Ml 214 2M4 4Mi 4Mi- Ml

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Tht UTELCOM, INC., Qrwiwlllc, North CaroliM, Diftrlct announced the promotion of ttamaa V. Jankint to Senior Salee Coneultant on January 10,1984. Jamaa has been wHh UTELCOM, INC. since its start January 1,1983. UTELCOM saparatsd from Carolina Talaphona and Talagraph due to talaphona daragulation, to marfcat now businaaa talacommunicationa aystama. During 1883, Jamas was prasantad the Outstanding Salasparson of the Quarter award twica.

Jamaa is a graduate of Appalachian State UNvarsHy In North Carolina and raaidaa wHh hia wHa, Bath, and daughter, Sara, In Qraanviila.UTELCOM, INC.

1S5-2112

1-MMI242M

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Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

. NEW.YORK (API -Ibe fciDow^ in i

te ol the most active stacto the dollar vohinie.

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nNo losd fund, fPrevious day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply Copyist by The Associated Press

I itw unuy netiector. lareenviiie, ix.u Sunoey. Jenuarv IS. 1984

Prices Mixed In Light Trading

CASH

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Grain and soybean futures ces were mixed Friday in trading on Uie Chicago Board of Trade.

Activity was curtailed throughout the session because the Agriculture Department was scheduled to release an annual crop production report after the close of trading.

The report showed an unexpected increase in the USDAs estimate for the soybean harvest and analysts said they expect soybean prices to fall by as much as 15 cents a bushel when trading resumes Monday.

The USDA estimated the soybean harvest at 1.59 billion bushels, an increase of 60 million bushels from its November estimate. The agency increased its com estimate to 4.2 billion bushels from 4.1 billion.

Soybean oU mices, which have dominatea the market all week, had a strong undertone Friday, said Bob Lekberg, a grain analyst with

Sbearson Americn Express.

Mmrawama '

4ee a a n aeeeeeeaiMa Me n >

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING

CO. INC.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC (919) 752-2878

CopySTfIc Wddlnff Statk>nry

Comf>utrfContlnuous Fonrn

Bmbossing

DIt Cutting

Qnnl Printing

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5. 5.20- .01

5. 5.86- .13

11. 11.30- .15

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11.41

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6. 6.6 6.6- .15

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You can still open or make a deposit in a Peoples Bank IRA through April 15,1984 and benefit on your 1983 tax. And under Peoples Banks IRA Loan Program, you may borrowupto$2,000todepositinan individual account or $2,250 for a spousal IRA account

The interest rate on a loan between $1,000-$2,000 is 2% higher than the rate paid by Peoples Bank for the IRA and may be paid back monthly or quarterly. All loans are subject to approved credit

By borrowing money to deposit in an IRA, you can benefit on your 1983 taxes in two ways. Your deposited money is sheltered from taxes, and the interest you p^ on the

loan is tax deductible. Thke a look at the chart below and see what an IRA loan can do for you. Then come into Peoples Bank for more details and start leading a sheltered life.

TAX effect of loan interest and IRA contribution for the year ended 12/31/84*

TkxSawng. lTkx|iaeT NetCotl, lfRupi)er

Auumed IRA Interest TuRate Contributioo Deduction

ftemizcs

DcductkiM

DoesNol Itemiies DoesNot Itemitt Deductiow Itemize Deifaictiom Deductioni

30*

40*

50*

$2,000 $135.00

2.000 135.00

$ 640.50 854,00 1^67.50

$ 600.00 800.00 1,000.00

$1,494 .50 $1535.00 1.281.00 1535.00

1,067.50 1,135.00

1964 tom IRApmgamot 12.0 ThpBedii)(tiichfil)t)n) a 12 25%pn.nnuiiiinttiKpainKn(tobtin I2|uiinnlMypwVKn(iu(illKU>ldwa(cKAminth Ititmn piid on rrpiriMrnl o( luui IIID5 OO

Tht mininum loin ifluunl under thn pnttm tlOOu

Peoples BankFedeml Re(}ulatKrns require a substantial penalty (or eariy withdrawal from an IRA account

Wall Street Watches 'Super Bowl Predictlr'

ByCHEiaRRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sports-minded Wall Streeters are eagerly awaiting the Super Bowl showdown Jan. 22 between the Washington Bulls and the Los ^eles Bears.

At first mnce, these fans might seem to be pretty short on football savvy. Tliey havent even got the teams names right.

But hold off on any snap jud^ents. A good many stockbrokers know their Super Bowl history almost as well as they do their commission schedules. ^

Dollar's Climb Holds Inflation

By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD .AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In the same week the dollar soared to all-time highs, the government reported that one measure of inflation in the United States^has been held to its lowest increase in two decades.

Economists say the strong dollar goes hand in hand with curbing inflation, which only a few years ago was considered the economys No. 1 enemy.

Wholesale prices, as measured by the Producer Price Index for finished coods, edged up 0.6 percent in 1983, the lowest rise since the 0.5 percent increase of 1964, the Labor Diriment said Friday.

That report provided fresh evidence of the substantial progress made in slowing inflation over the past five years. VWtolesale prices rose 12.8 percent in 1979, 11.8 percent in 1900,7.1 percent in 1981 and 3.7 percent in 1982.

In the same period, a Federal Reserve Board measure of the dollars value, weighted on the basis of international trade, has soared more than 35 percent. The Feds index, which goes back to l%7 and stood at 86.50 at the end of 1978, reached an all-time high of 136.19 on Wednesday before slipping at weeks end. '

the strength of the dollar probably reduced the U.S. inflation rate by one percentage point in each of the past several years, said David Ernst, an international economist at Evans Economics Inc., a private consulting firm in Washington.

A strong dollar cuts the cost of imports and it forces U.S. industries which compete with imports to keep a lid on prices, Ernst said.

But the strong dollar also is causing problems for the economy.

Exporters are having a tougher time selling U.S. products abroad because the dollars rise has made their goods more expensive in comparison to goods produced elsewhere.

For example, while the U.S. foreign trade deficit widened to record levels last year, Japan reported Friday that it had a record $20.46 billion trade surplus.

Final U.S. trade figures have yet to be reported for 1983. But for the first 11 months of the year, the merchandise trade deficit stood at $62.96 billion, compared with the annual record $42.7 billion for all of 1982.

In other business and economic developments this past week:

-The Commerce Department said businesses plan to increase spending for modernization and expansion by an inflation-aajusted 9.4 percent in 1984. the fastest pace since 1977. Capital spending declined by 3.5 percent last year.

-The Federal Reserve Board said industrial production rose 0.5 percent in December, down from gains of 0.8 percent in October and 0.7 percent in November, and tying February for the smallest monthly increase of 1983. But the December measure of factory and mine output was 16.1 percent hi^r

than a year earlier, when the economy was beginning to *fn

emerge from a sharp recession.

r-The Commerce Department said retail sales edged up 0.1

rlier.

nt in December after rising 1.1 percent a month earlif total sales rose 9.1 percent in 1963. The Federal Reserve Board said outstanding consumer debt rose at an annual rate of 15 percent in November after rising 16 percent in October.

- The Justice Department said the Federal Trade Commission would investigate Texaco Inc.s proposed $9.9 billion acquisition of Getty Oil Co. for possible antitrust violations. If the deal is completed it would be the largest business combination in U.S. history. Texaco said that if the

merger attempt succeeds it might sell at least some of oil

Gettys non-oil assets. In addition to oil refining and marketing operations. Getty owns a 70 percent interest in the cable television Entertainment and Sports Network Inc. and has interests in real estate, insurance, forest products, non-petroleum minerals and agriculture.

- Gulf Oil Corp. said a final vote count confirms the company won a proxy battle against an investor group led by T. Boone Pickens Jr., chairman of Mesa Petroleum. Pickens group failed in its campaign to defeat a proposed reincoipration of Gulf and a by-laws change that would make it harder for dissident shareholders to gain representation on the companys board. The Gulf board rejected a plan by Mesa to spin off part of Gulfs domestic oil and gas reserves into a royalty trust. Pickens, however, filed a federal court suit Friday seeking to overturn the vote. In a royalty trust, income from petroleum properties would be paid directly to owners of the trusts shares rather than to the corporation.

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<-Driv4nl

Their special intoest in pro footballs championship extravaganza stems from an exotic pbenomenoo known as the Si^ Bowl (vedictor, and its consistent, if utterly illogical, relationship to the stock market.

Every year since the big game was first (dayed in 1967, it turns out, rising markets have been imeded by Super Bowls

By contrast. Super Bowls won by teams that joined the NFL when,the American Football League was meraed in have, with one narrow exception, been followed by declines in stock prices over the ensuing year.

Under that script, a win in this years game by the Washington Redskins, a product of the old NFL, would be

Vtdume on the Big Board averaged 103.31 million shares a day, against 120.47 million the week before.

Frivolous or not, the Super Bowl stock market predicts has been amazingly accurate ov the years, Stovall says. In the markets two worst years in recit history, 1973 and 1974, the Miami Dolphins of the old AFL scored back-to-back Supo-Bowl triumphs.

In the three best market years (rf the past decade - 1975, 76 and 80 - the game was won by the Pittsburgh Steelers of NFLwigins.

The one near miss, as measured by the S&P 300, occurred in 1970, when the Kansas City Chiefs, bom and bred in the AFL, upset the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl I\. The stock inarket bad some tough moments in the mtmths that followed, but the S&P index finished the year up 0.1 percent.

Surely the sober, pru^t mmiey managers of America w(Mit start buying or selling stocks on Mtmday, Jan. 23 based on the outcome of a football game. But it wcmt hurt the . ctmfidence of many people in the financial community if Washington should happen to win.

taken as a bullish omen for the market, and a victory by the

h signal.

Water Park To Reorganize

Los Angeles Raiders, from the AFL, as a bearish signal

Both teams have won previous Super Bowls. Hie Redskins did it last year, foretelling a rise of 17.3 percent in Standard & Poors composite index through Dec. 31.

The Raiders, in two championships won while they were operating with an Oakland address, predicted S&P-500

declines of 11.5percent in 1977 and 9.8 percent in 1981.

sible sense could all this make? There is

What possible sense could all this make? There is no apparent reason, readily concedes Robert Stovall, an analyst at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. and an avid collector and dispenser of stock-market lore. It just happens that

way.

GREENSBORO (AP) -Aqua Gardens, the partially completed water amusement park, has been allowed to seek reorganization under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Code.

Documents filed Friday in the U.S. Middle District

bankruptcv court in Greensboro show that the

Super Bowl Sunday comes this year at a time when many tie

investors would settle for anything, however whimsical, that would clear up the outlook for a very confusing market.

After getting off to a strong start in the first few sessions of 1984, stocks suddenly went flat in the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropp^ 16.54 to 1,270.10, giving back more than half of the previous weeks 28-point gain.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell 1.05 to 96.66, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was down .91 at 226.82.

parks parent corporation, Edhul, owes approximately $3 million, most to firms that have provided services or supplies to the park.

In seeking reorganization under Chapter 11, Edhul indicated it would seek to continue operations and pay off its creditors.

The plan must be submitted to the court within 180 days.

NIGHT TIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

FAMILY DENTISTRY

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS DR. QUALtlOTINE DR. Q DR. GARY E. MICHELS

Practice of Family Dentistry

1012 Charles Blvd. Located Behind Crows Nest Phone 752 1337

8 A.M. 9 P.M. Mon Thurs.

8 A.M. 5 P.M. Friday 8 A.M. 11:30 A.M. Saturday

All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided Childrens Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth Modern Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas Dental Implants & Root Canals

CONGR/ITUMTIONS.aj/iyCEES

NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK \/ JAN. 15-22 GREENVILLE JAYCEES 1983-1984 ADMINISTRATION

LARRY HARRISON-PRESIDENT

KEN SMITH-IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT

DARRELL HARRISON-INTERNAL VICE-PRESIDENT

GARY DANFORD-EXTERNAL VICE-PRESIDENT

STEVE HECKER-WAYS AND MEANS VICE-PRESIDENT

BOBBY JAMES-SECRETARY

TERRY WHITFORD-TREASURER

BILLY PATE-ASSISTANT TREASURER

JEFF ALLEN-STATE DIRECTOR

RUFUS WALSTON-PARLIAMENTARIAN

ROBERT WILKERSON-CHAPLAIN

DIRECTORS

SHAY WEIR SID CARRAWAY, JR.

RANDY DOUB

TOM SWANSON JOEL JOHNSON RANDY PELLISERO

TONY LEWIS

Depicted from left to right are: Steve Heckef, Ways and Meant Vice-President; Gary Danford, External Vice-President; Darrell Harrison, Internal Vice-President and Larry Harrison, President.

GREENVILLE JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP ROSTER

JIM ALLGOOD JEFF ALLEN CHARLES ASBELL BARNEY BARRETT ED BATSON KEITH BIELBY CHUCK BLAKE DOUG BONDS DONALD BRINKLEY RICHARD CANNON SID CARRAWAY, JR. DAVID CLARK ROX CORBIN GLENN CUTRELL GARY DANFORD RANDY DOUB RONNIE DUNCAN

CLAYE FRANK PETE HAMBRIDGE DARRELL HARRISON LARRY HARRISON STEVE HECKER DOUG HILL LYN HUDSON RICKEY JACKSON BOBBY JAMES DICKIE JOHNSON JOEL JOHNSON GLENN JOHNSTON STEVE JONES MIKE JOYNER CARLTON KARPINSKI MIKE KUPECKI TONY LEWIS

MICHAEL MESSICK JACK MORGAN, JR. JACK MYERS CLYDE NAYLOR DAVID NORTON BILLY PATE RANDY PELLISERO PERCY PERRY KINNEY POWELL DENNY PURSER JOHN RAFOLS WAYNE RENN MIKE RICHARDSON CALVIN SHEARIN CHIPS SMITH KEN SMITH TOM SWANSON

BOBBY TRIPP GREGG TRIPP PHIL TRULL BILL TUCKER RICHARD TUCKER BRAD WALLS RUFUS WALSTON JOHNNY WATERS SHAY WEIR BRUCE WHITE TERRY WHITFORD HERBWILKERSON ROBERT WILKERSON

JAYCEE

AMBASSADORS

JAYCEE INTERNATIONAL SENATORS

CHARLIE HARGETT BRUCE THOMPSON GENE STACK FLOYD LITTLE

DON BRADY JERRY CREECH BILLY LAUGHINGHOUSE GENE PRESCOTT

TOM REESE HAL SMITH JOHN JACKSON MARK MELTZER

JERRY COX

Serving

Our

Community

If you are a young man between 21 and 35 and would like to improve yowrtelf and your community contact one of the individuals listed aboiw. The Jaycees...a leadership training organization.

maematmBBEiaie

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fathers Love Given

Winnie After 42 Years

His first gift t^ her was his love and ffis sefcond was a gold Irish) Shamrock necklace set will emeralds to be worn for good luck. The necklace was given to Winnie

Weeden by her father, "bUI 1, wher

Conlan, when they were reunited in April 1983 after being separated for 42 years.

Their story through the years follows:

Winnie was bom April 8, 1941, in New Haven, Conn., to Bill (Bud) Conlan and Edwina Laighton, who were 18 years old. Within a year they divorced and Winnie lived with her grandmother, Bertha Laighton, for appromixately three or four years. Edwina remarried and moved to New Jersey with Winnie and her new stepfather. Winnie was raised to believe her stepfather was her real father and didnt question the matter until many years later.

As a teen-ager she visited her grandmother often and, during one visit, heard frien^ of her grandmother mention that she looked so much like her real father. She questioned her mother and learned the truth about her natural father, but was discouraged from learning anymore about him, what his name was or where he lived, etc.

Park, Ohio, in another transfer move.

Winnie later received a newspaper clipping from a friend of her grandmother that contained a picture of her biological father along with his name (William J. Conlan) - this was the first time she knewher real name. Her father was employed by Sealtest Co. in New Haven, Conn. Again, Winnie didnt pursue the matter further as she still didnt want to disturb her mother.

Many years passed, Winnies stepfather died and her mother moved to Florida.

A void had existed in Winnies life as she never had a close relationship with her stepfather but did not have the courage to go against her mothers wishes.

Jack felt that Winnie had every right to learn about her dad and, considering the fact that her real dad was

again and talked to Bea, Conlanswife.

In all of these conversations, no one in Connecticutt knew what the purpose of the calls was for. Jack felt that he could only explain the straytp Winnies father, f Jack finally contacted Bud at the West Haven ice rink which he manages for the city.

Bud was overwhelmed by the call but was ecstatic at the thought of being reunited with the daughter that be had

not seen in so many years. ........ iWir

getting along in years, he to 10(

Knowing that her mother disapproved, she dropped the

issue.

Winnie married Jack Weeden and, after he was hired by Union Carbide, they moved to Charlotte where they lived for eight years. Their four children - Donna, 23, Todd, 21, Laurie, 20, and John, 17 - were bom there. In 1966, he was transferred to Greenville and the family relocated in Brook Valley. The family later left Greenville and went to Avon

encouraged her to locate her father. She consented, so Jack went back to the newspaper clipping and called the Sealtest Co. in New Haven, hoping that Conlan was still employed there.

Jack learned that the company had gone out of business in New Haven. He then asked if a William Conlan was listed in the New Haven phone directory. There were only two William Conlans and one of those was a William J. Conlan. With another phone call he reached Conlans home, where he talked to Bret Conlan and learned that the father was vacationing with his grandchildren in Florida. Bret took Jacks name and phone number and promised to have his dad call when he returned. No call came for three weeks so Jack called

He had tried to locate Winnie once bef(Mre but did not have accurate information about her married name or where she lived.

Jack told Bud that the only thing that Winnie needed was to find the fathers love that she never found as a child.

The news of his long-lost dau^ter brought with it a whole new list of things he had to do. He talked to his wife, Bea, and each of his five children - Bill, 38, Beverly, 37, Harry, 32, Wendy, 28, and Bret, 23 -and told them of what happened and that he wanted to find his first daughter. His entire family was supportive. That resulted in numerous phone calls and a trip to Ohio, where Bud finally met his daughter and family at their home there.

The resemblance was unbelievable - Winnie was the mirror image of her father, an occurrence that thrilled both father and daughter. Bud is an honest, sentimental and loving person who has more than fulfilled Winnies desire for the fathers love that she was denied, Jack said.

During the first two months they were reunited there ... (were) three visits made between the two families, including numerous

hours questions, answers, crying, laughing and loving. It was a nai^y and very rewarding happening in our lives.

Winnie has not (mly found her father but now has five brothers and sisters as well as eight new nephews and nieces to fill her life with. We are thankful that his change has affected our lives, but regret that it has taken so long to happen, saidJack.

I feel more complete and I know Im a better person, strengthened by his love. Ive never been so haroy in my entire life. Winme said. I never realized what a void there was in my life. Daddy is so honest and loving. If I could go out a chose a dad -hes the one. He has added so much to my life and makes me feel good about myself.

After our first telephone conversation - he called me to see if I had second thoughts about meeting him - he told me once he came into my life, hed never leave me again. Of course, I told him I had not changed my mind - that I wanted to meet him. The following week. Dad and Mom flew out to Ohio for four days to meet his new family. We were all nervous - we wondered if we would have anything to talk about. There werent enough hours in those four days, said Winnie.

When Jack, Laurie, Donna and I went to meet my brothers and sister, they all made me feel that I belonged. It was so easy for my children to call Dad Grandpa and Mom, Grandma.

In one week, Conlans family wew from seven grandchildren to 11, which included Winnies children and a new grandchild, his sons new baby.

THEIR FIRST FOUR DAYS ... included a lot of questions and answers, crying, laughing and

loving. Shown with Winnie and Jaric Weeden are Bud and Bea Conlan in Ohio.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.' Sunday. January 15,1i84

FAT^R GREETING DAUGHTER Father Medallion," which he is ... at their first meeting at the airport wearing in the picture in April. Winnie gave Bud a No. I

FATHERS DAY ... was spent by Conlan family Bud, Bea, Billy,

Winnie and Jack Weeden in New Wendy, Bev, Winnie, Bret and

Haven, Conn., with the Conlans. Harry.

Pictured, left to right, is the entire

Text By Rosalie Trolrnaii

Photographer Caters To Womens

Fantasies, Specializes In Poses

FANTASY POSES...are done of women wearing apparel of their (jMKising bjf photo^apher John

Crispino. He also doubles as a drummer in a rock bond. (UPI lelephob)

By JOHN O'BRIEN PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Women flock to John Crispinos studio from three states to be photc^phed in apparel of their choosing as ttey assume attitudes and expressions to accompany their fantasies.

Crispino, 29, calls his service unique. Since going into the iMisiness last fall he has photographed 50 women from Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia in as many costumes or lingerie. He has even shot a 66-year-old woman who had dyed herself blue to match her Smurf outfit.

Sie was the hardest to do. because die was the funnirist to lock at, he said.

Women pay $25 for 20 prints or sbdes at his st udio in nearby Rochester, Pa Th^ have come to him attired in a nun's habit, skydiving outfit complete with parachute and crash helmet, Indian. garb with

headdress, Miss America gown, Marilyn Monroe looka.like dress and pllatinum wig, street walkers attire, mo.orcycle gang garb, hockey uniform, grass skirt, cowgirl outfit, cat costume, exotic dancers attire and a rock musicians clothes.

But most popular among \vomen in their 30s and 40s is -the little-girl look, said Crispino.

Why do women choose particular costumes'*

I think all of these things are done with some sexual thing in mind, he observed.

i dont know for sure. Im not a psychologist, he said, adding the photos frequently are given to friends or lovers, while some are sent to magazines in hopes of boosting careers.

But his subjects must be at least 18 years old and everything is lawful, he said.

Crispino. who calls himself monogamous, contends nv9t

women no longer want wrtraits taken "standing )eside a fake bridge or trellis, smiling.

The photographer, who doubles as a drummer in a rock band and runs a-recording studio in the building that also houses his photo studio, said he had shot promotional photos of his girlfriend, a model, dressed in sports uniforms.

Some women saw the pictures and started saying, I'd like to have my picture taken like that, in a c^. tume, Crispino said.

He decided to let women bring in apparel of their choosing and pick their poses and expressions. He placed a small classifed ad in Pittsburgh newspapers. And everybody called."

Many calls carne from men, whom he will not shoot, and women who v/ant to be photographed in raw sexual poses or with a nuile partner theV hope Crispino will pro

vide He will have nothing to

do with does

)ornography but he low see-through

clothing and some nudity -only if the woman feels

comfortable about it.

Women want something where they can go and be a bit risque, to do something out of the ordinary without being criticized, he said. "In 15 minutes with me they are totally comfortable, there is nothing underhanded and they are in control.

He describes most of his ..^dienlele as mainstream successful businesswomen. These are not low lifes, he added. They take the way they look and heighten it a little.

Both he and the subject have fun. as he encourages her and suggests different poses, Crispino said. Just the two of them are present at shootings.

When they leave, its like weve been frier^ for Crispino said.

Engagements Announced Dietitian Urges More Education

O O ' STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) ereato* use of communica- ty, Mrs. Watson is c

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - As a result <rf the current emphasis on health and exercise, Donna R. Watson expects dietitians to be in new areas as well as in traditional ones in the years ahead.

Mrs. Watson, as president-elect of The American Dietetic Association, feels preschool and early primary-grade children should be indoctrinated with the notim that nutrition is basic to Inventing disease and maintaining health.

Acknowledging that it is impossible for the school

Patricia LOUISE LUCttX)...is the daughter of Lt. Col. (USA Ret.) and Mr.^. Jack A. Lucido of XJreenville, who announce h^er engagement to ::Jeffrey William James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uimmie James of Greenville:. A March 10 .Vedding is planned.

SUZANNE POWELL...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Powell of Daytona Beach, Fla., who announce her engagement to Mark Roland Hess, son of Mrs. Dale R. Hess and Roland R. Hess, both of Lexington. An April 21 wedding is being planned.

On The

Young Side

By Clay Deanhardt

-Governors School is a Six-week long summer program designed to give gifted students a chance to fiu^er l^eir talents in tlwir field and

expand their horizons in philosophy and the study of oneself and society.

Nominations for this school year have been announced

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Above prices effective for Tues. or Wed. travel.

Call for details:

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including; Leigh Lanier; Charles Moore; Clay Deanhardt; Anne-Lynne Davis; Betsy Kane; Ingrid Lalik; Alicia Spei^t; Leah Harris; Doug Frelke; Amy Dohm; Ginny Close; Beth Parham; Andrea Bath; Sarah Burden; Danielle Nieman; Sheila Pearson; Samantha Steingold; Amy Moore; and Robet Haggard.

Marjorie Jones and Cissy Taft have been nominated by the Rose chapter of the National Honor Society for $1,000 scholarships given in the NHS Awards FTogram. This competition, sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, judges the nominees on excellence in the areas of character, leadership, scholarship and service. Winners will be notified in May.

The Rose High band has placed 11 students in the N.C. Eastern District All-State Band. The students are;

Celeste Pickett ; Kelly Jones ; Chinny Close and Rene

M eteye, flute; Bethe Parham, clarinet; Will Hestrr and Stacy Hamilton on the' alto saxaphone; Chris Love on trumpet; Bruce Thompscm, trombone; and Lewis Ro>^rtson and Evan Hause on percussion.

Celes^te, Chris and Lewis all achieved th<e distinct honor of being first chair in their section and along with Kelly qualified to try out for the N.C. Honor Band.

The Rose High Early Bird Jazz Band will be appearing on the teletl^on for cerebal palsy during the weekend. They will appear on

WITH-TV around 12; 30.

Four soldiers from the Green Berets were at school Friday to help students who were thinking of a career in the services. A Naval petty officer was also present to help students.

Financial Aid Awareness Week has been declared by Gov. Jim Hunt on Jan. 22-28. In conjunction, the Rose guidance department will be sponsoring several activities for seniors, culminating in a workshop Jan. 22. More information is forthcoming and will be sent hiome to parents.

Two big testing sessions are coming up for students. Exams at school will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and the SAt will be given Jan. 28 on the East Carolina University campus. Students who have registered to take the test are reminded to take some sort of identification with their picture, name and signature on it. Birth certificateii and social security cards are not acceptable. If a student has no such identification, he or she must read their SAT pamphlet on how to still be admitted for the test. Good luck to all!

system or day care centers to do all the nutritira education, she says, You really need to educate adults to be committed to good nutrition and good health or theyll never really inculcate it in their children.

She adds that The American Dietetic Association and dietitians in general are promoting exercise in conjunction with good nutrition. Less salt, less sugar, less fat and fewer calories, and eating a variety of foods to be sure of getting all the essential nutrients are among accepted recommendations for good nutrition, she says.

Mrs. Watson and a graduate student at Oklahoma State University are designing some microcomputer programs to help children in grades 4 to 6 learn about nutritional requirements in relation to exercise or energy expenditure.

I really believe in exercise combined with nutrition, she says. I walk at least three miles a day, and on weekends eight to 10 miles. And Ive been doing exercises for a long time. Since January 1983, she had directed the OSU administrative dietetic internship program. Before that, she was director of nutrition in the Department of Community Health at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta.

Besides strengthening educational programs for dietitians, Mrs. Watson is encouraging graduates to consider burgeoning areas of

tra

well

After mildew has been scrubbed off ceramic tile, help keep it fro'm coming back by applying a coat of silicone wax or a good liquid car wax. Never wax the floor.

oyment as tionalones.

Some dietitians are now going into product development and marketing with large food distribution companies. Other dietitians are going into private practice or into health promotion programs with business and industry, she points out.

Among major goals of ADA in the coming years, she cites fund raising to build a National Nutrition Resource Center that will also house the association headquarters and offices. Other thrusts include;

- Achieving third-party reimbursement for dietaiy services or nutritional care.

- Continuing to develop a leadership role in nutrition education for the public.

- Promoting the management role of dietitians in the foodservice area and in the clinical nutrition area.

Mrs. Watson predicts

More than 11.3 million couples tied the knot in 1983.

A Selection of

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Jan. 16 thru Jan. 28

Carolina East Mall I Tarrytown Mall Rocky Mount

g^to* use of communication technology to teach nutrition instead erf face-to-face wmtshops. ^ also envisions c<nnputer nutrition IHt^ms pe(^e can use in their homes or a combination (rf computer and video [xx)-grams for home use.

^ notes that dietitians are becoming increasingly involved in international nutrition {XDjects. In 1963, she was coKbrector of a two-week course, Nutrition and Health Care in China, that included a tour to tte Pec^les Republic of China.

For research toward a Ph.D. frmn Emwy Universi

ty, Mrs. Watson is comparing nutritiiMial care com* potency of physicians, dentists, nurses and physician associates with nutritional care competmcies of clinical dietitians.

Fran Antel Gives Talk

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its recent meeting at the home of Ann Simo. Fran Antel was speaker for the group.

She talked on stress and emphasized the importance of relieving stress without the use of drugs.

The social committee announced a square dance for members and their husbands or dates for next weekend. Plans were finalized for a Valentine dinner to be held in February at Brook Valley Country Club.

Also discussed were several monej^aking projects for the remainder of the year.

Georgia Potter, president, conducted the business session.

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At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck'

Some say our national pastime is baseball.

Not anymore. Its gossip.

In every supermarket check-out counter are lines of inquiring minds who want to know why Shelley Winters cried on her wedding night. (Room service was closed.)

At bookstores, literature lovers ponder how two of Americas sweethearts, Joan

Personal Finance Classes Offered

A five-week series of classes on personal financial management will be held at the Agricultural Extension Service Thursday evenings from seven to nine oclock starting Jan. 19.

Participation will be by pre-registration only. Persons interested should call 752-2934 by Tuesday.

The class is designed to provide basic financial information for discriminating among various investment -vehicles available on the market today. Participants will become informed about uses of cash reserves, comparison insurance buying -and evaluating pros and cons -of fixed versus equity in-ivestments.

: A basic introduction to 'types of financial -alternatives available to the consumer will also be given. Jim Bengala of DS Marketing Corp. will conduct the series at no cost.

Crawford and Bing Crosby, grew up to be Mommie and Daddy dearest.

Crowds cluster around Joan Rivers waiting to hear intimate commentaries on her best friend, Elizabeth Taylor. (Is she here?)

The appetite for the empty calories that comprise gossip ie insatiable. We want to know when they started taking drugs, if their affair b^an when she consoled him at his wifes funeral. We want to know if they had their faces lifted and when they discovered they were missing. We want to know how much money they take home after taxes and whos gay and how does their illegitimate child feel about being maid of honor at their overdue

wedding. We want to know what wed have a civilian

Higher Prices Due To Freeze

arreted for if he intruded into our lives.

A random poll revealed that 83 percent of the inquiring minds who read supermarket tabloids do not believe one single word of what they read.

A total of 83 percent of inquiring minds who read the supermarket tabloids are known to lie when polled.

A friend of mine is your average closet gossip-monger. She is 53 years old, has a high school diploma, and honestly believed Ingrid Bergman * wore her own clothes In Bells of St. Marys.She doesnt know what kind of car her neighbors own, refuses to spread rumors that Johnny Carson is moving into her condo and closes her ears to gossip about other peoples children.

BUT ... every Friday, as she is putting away her groceries, she gushes gossip like a new oil field.

Guess who had a vasectomy after death? she asked the other day. I know, you dont believe this stuff, but they finally nabbed the guy who went all the way with Linda Evans. He was a cab driver who went all the way to Oakland with her. Not only that, but theres a three-parter starting on the true story of why Burt Reynolds lost his hair. Its all tied up with nuclear testing where he was making a movie.

I miss baseball. Youd sit outside and the air was fresh and you could eat a hot dog and talk to people. Occasionally, someone would chew tobacco and spit near your foot, but thats as bad as an inquisitive mind got!

^Hiend Qak

The recent freeze in Florida has produced higher prices at the fruit and vegetable counter of the local supermarket.

Your best vegetable buy is in the canned food section, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods specialist, North Carolina State University. Some stores also have good sales on orange juice made from concentrate, lemons, sweet potatoes, rutabagas and apples.

But in order to get the most food for the dollar spent, families may need to change habits and learn to use dri^, canned or frozen vegetables instead of fresh ones.

Be sure to compare prices each time you shop, and be flexible enough so you can make changes when you spot an unadvertised special, says the extension specialist.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 15,1984 Q-3

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Open Tuesday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m. Monday And Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.ms

Sale Starts

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Wedding Vows Exchanged Saturday

NORFOLK, Va. - Lee Anne Pullen and Robert Remon Rapp were united in marriage in a candlelij^t ceremony in the Norview United Methodist Church here Saturday evmiing at seven oclock. Tlie double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph L. Lotts.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Gem^e D. Pullen and parents of the briftooom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Rapp, all of Norfolk. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ester Lee McLawhom of Ayden and Mrs. Ruby Lee Pullen of Norfolk.

Music was provided by Janet Moore, oraanist and soloist, and Jeff Garris, pianist and soloist. Vocal selections were "nie Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. Lucy Wright of N<^olk was

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hohor attendant. Bridesmaids were Ruby Rapp, sister of the bridegroom; JoAnne McLendon, cousin of the bride; and Tammie Glisson, all (rf Nm^olk. Ftow-er girl was Dawn Anderson oftelk.

Joe Vaccarella was best man and ushers included Phil Pullen, iMDther of the bride; Steve Smith and David Cordner, all of Norfolk. Ring bearer was Jamie Walker of Norfolk.

The bride wore a white formal gown of sheer organza and re-embroidered alencon lace with a high chdie neckline of matching lace and pearls. Beaded alencon lace enhanced the fitted bodice. The bishop

ORANGE KILLER ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Instead of swatting at a pesky* fly, next time surround it with orange peels.

A University of Georgia entomologist says the oils from orange peels and other citrus fruits are a powerful insecticide. Nine horseflies confined to a chamber with orange peels in it were dead within two hours.

(acroM from Sunahinc Garden at Can Motor Co.)

Vie are happy to Ml special orders!

New, unique items are beginning to arrive.

TOLE PAINTING CLASSES BEGIN: Jan. 24: 7-10 P.M.

Jan. 25: 9-12 Noon Call Mary Ann Odom to register or inquire at 756*0494.

Winter Store Hours: Wed.*Sat., 10*5:30

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Donald A Dawn Broome-Owners

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sleeves were oi sheer pnza with almcon lace cu^ nni^ in calla points. The full circular skirt swept to a chapel train and was edged with an alencon lace border. The chapel length veil of bridal illusion had a rolled edge and a waterfall of alencon lace appliques cascading the full lengUi of the veil. Her only mmament was pearl earrings, a gHt from her parents. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, babys oreath, ^phant^ and soravs of Elfish ivy.

Die maid of honor wore a formal gown of raspberry satin with puff sleeves highlighted with a flounce at the shoulders. The fitted bodice was enhanced by a ribbon sash at the waist with a full flowing skirt. Her bouquet was a white satin muff adorned with a corsage of wine and raspberry flowers and ribbons.

The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor and carried matching satin muffs. The attendants wore a single pearl necklace, a gift of the bride. The flower girl wore a white organdy formal length

dress and carried a white net basket trimmed in the wedding colors and filled with silk flower petals.

Mistresses d ceremony woe Betty Jean Annarino and Gloria Carter. A The brides parents enmr-tained at a reception in the church social ball. Joyce McLawhom d Ayden, aunt of the lMi(te, served cake.

A tnridesmaids dinnm* was iven by Ester Lee IcLawhorn and Gloria Carter at ARJ Doubleday Restaurant. The couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the brid^room at The House of Windsm* Restaurant. Several parties and showers were held in honor of the bridal couple.

The bride ana bridegroom

1.'

are graduates of Old Dominion University, Norfolk. The bride is employed as a civil engineer at the naval station in Norfolk. The bridegroom is a computer program analyst at Comptek Research, Inc. in Virginia Beach, Va.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas and Nassau, the couple will reside in Virginia Beach, Va.

Finding Help When You Need It

MRS. ROBERT REMON RAPP

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer A consumer who cries Help! may get a lot of answers these days, but finding someone who can actually do something about the problem may be another stop', and the government is trying to make things easier.

There are company consumer representatives. Industry-wide associations whose job involves the consumer. State and local licensing boards to protect the consumer. Courts. Agencies. Organizations. Institutions.

Now, the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs has a 116-page guide to get you through the maze. It covers people and places, names and numbers, in business and in government, at different levels, all watching over some aspect of your rights.

The Consumer Resource Handbook is available, at no charge, from the Consumer Information Center, Pueblo. Colo., 81009.

The guide says there are some basic ste^ for almost

Hilda Hiner Gives Talk

Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its first January meeting at the home of Evelyn Darden. Hilda Hiner presented a program on Home and Family.

Members participated by telling a favorite memory or thought about their family and the holidays.

Reports were given and a thank you note from the University Nursing Center for Christmas gifts provided residents was read. Linda McGehee scheduled members for the Cerebral Palsy Telethon this weekend. Joyce Sawyer reminded members of the square dance to be held Jan. 21 at St. Peters Hall.

Plans for the Valentine social were presented. It will be held Feb. 11 at the Brook Valley Country Club.

all complaints.

First, complain to the seller. If that doesnt work, contact dhe company that made the product. After that, try an industry dispute program, the Better Business Bureau or a state or local office. Still no luck? Try a federal agency or use a trade association dispute program. Finally, you can consider going to court.

Here are some of the organizations and institutions you can go to for aid or information along the road to successful problem-solving:

-Third-party dispute-resolution programs set up by industry. Association staff people act as informal mediators to try to settle complaints between consumers and businessmen or companies. If they cant work out an agreement, theyll refer you to an independent panel or person for a ruling. Before you get involved, find out whether the ruling is binding

Shirley Williams Is President

The opening meeting of the Dutchess was held Sunday at the home of Nedra Harris. Shirley Williams is the newly elected president.

Other officers are Patricia Rouse, secretary, Anne Moore, treasurer, and Anne Barrett, sergeant at arms.

Committee chairmen are Vivian Kennion, dress committee, Anne Moore, condolence committee, Nedra Harris and Elnora Henderson, organizational committee, Patricia Rouse, chauffeur. Ms. Williams will chair the public relations and photograimycommitte.

Members are considering projects for this year and one of their major concerns will becoming involved with the youth in the county.

for either or both parties.

-Better Business Bureaus. The BBBs are non-profit organizations sponsored by local businesses. There are about 150, across the country. Services vary with location, but include information on products, on company reliability and background and records of |)ast complaint-handling performances. Some bureaus handle individual complaints; others do not. More than 100 of the BBBs also offer arbitration programs.

-Occupational and professional licensing boards. There are about 1,500 state boards which license or register more than 500 professions and occupations. They set the standards for licensing, prepare and give the exams and take disciplinary actions. A state ^rd can bring your complaint to the attention of a ieense-holder and, if necessary, suspend or revoke his or her right to do business.

-Federal Information Centers. You can call the number of the Federal Information Center nearest you to get information about any federal service or agency. The call will usually free or will involve only a minimum long-distance charge. If the center can't answer your question, it will direct you to the right place.

-Small claims courts. These courts are designed to solve problems that dont involve lots of money or legal expertise. Court procedures are usually easy and informal and fees are small -generally $15 or less. You probably wont need a lawyer and, in some places, lawyers are actually prohibited. The maximum amount that can be claimed or awarded averages about $750, although it may range up, to several thousand dollars. Procedures for enforcing court orders vary. As a rule, however, if you win

LONQINES

WINTER WHITE SALE 30% OFF

Satin, Flannel And Decorative Sheets Throw Pillows, Eyelet Accessories Bedspreads, Thermal Blankets, Electric Blankets, Comforters

to|Mi Bd'sMiMiya)

Baby Comforters,

Baby Pillows, Baby Bumpers Exercise Rugs

Shower Curtains Towels, Rugs &

Lid Covers, Sport Towels

event!

dukkiwMer^fcsiiiaat Loagbes

GsMMeM

Carolina East Mall 355-2583

^Jkry Swiat.Vbry Sup|ile.\kry Sensuous

iccaadnip "2*1

IkbMvark. ala price tUi ^ oM Nc4al la Ike rcaarkaUe. IV kunriaw MaflrMiM4|aii.TV akMlak aaccVacc at Swta ^ . ,

raHiBwklp Epdadve laapkiaa. OMcW nMtaaprr Alaa|Miiai.

TYSON ^

citaikally tiepM aparta aa<*caawalck. Ak-

waive|illirkto..4H. IVfccr..JW

JETERS

TeleidioM

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your case and cant get your money, you can go back to the court for help in collecting.

-Legal Aid and Legal Services. More than 1,000 of these offices across the country help people who cant afford a lawyer. You must meet financial eligibility standards to qualify. Both Legal Aid and Legal Services offices are financed by the federal government; some Legal Aid offices also get money from private contributions, state or local agencies or bar associations. Offices handle problems like tenant-landlord disputes, welfare issues, credit denial and family strife.

Ready-Made Picture Frames

Special Group

Reduced 60%

Remainder of In*Stock Frames

Reduced 30%

Sizes Available: 5'x7*, 8'xlO', irxl4', 16'x20' and 20'x24

imageA

CREATIVE Rr f

PHOTQOPAPHY

2904 East 10th Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SALE ENDS JANUARY 31

iwXBBeaiilu sreoHL

SAVE UP TO $24.00

Choose from all the latest styles and colors Contemporary looks, traditional tails, cutaways & stroller looks. Wing collar shirts in colors & white Red 4 lavender cummerbund 4 ties You II find just what you want

WHERE ELSE BUT...

5teit)ccb's,

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown 752-7076 Carolina East Mall 756-6286

CERTIFIED DCALER

SOMETHINfiBFAIITIFIII.

IS IN THE WIND

Save 20% On Special Orders!

Custom Bedspreads

* Home Furnishings

* Fine Oriental Rugs

Custom Window Treatments

Save 25*50% On Del Mar Blinds

Wallpaper

Furniture

Carpet

Metal Blinds

Woven Woods

Solid Woods

Vertical Blinds

Soft Light

Qualified, Experienced Interior Designers Available For Free In-Store Consultations

' I I I I l""T

fapscolt Designs T1

FIFTH & READE STREETS 757-3558 INTERIORS. ACCESSORIES. SPECIALTY GIFT SHOPPE MON.-SAT., 10 TIL 6

Rag. 7.99

Now

Final Sale On Wools yd 089

>w W

The

Yanlage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-7250

Knit a Swecrter in a smtI time?

YesI niiow Mnrin Caro to siww yon iww. Mondaye 11 am to 1 pm in the storo.

Lest chance to register for sewing classes this semester.

Yd.

Designer Suitings Washable blends

60* Wide Reg. 5.98

Now

349

Thurs. 7 pm to 10 pm Tailorlng-teacher Fern Jones

Corduroy

Reg. 4.49 Now

See our new Calicos 2

289

Yd.

Ika

Yardage Shoppe

OPEN 10 TU 6 MON. THRU SAT.

2802 E 10th St. Greenville

752-7290

Patient Cirle

Has Meeting

Hie Patient Circle ot the lotematiooal Ordtf of the

^s Daughters ai^ Sons

its meeting Wednesday at the home ctf Mrs. R.C. Henry.

Mrs. Tom Bartik {M-esented a founder s day (urogram.

New (dicers named were Polly Dail, president, Fl(ence Gafins, vice president. Lois Staton, secretary, and Mrs. Henry, treasurer.

Hie ousuKss session was conducted by President Clara Shackell.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE LIMITED TIME ONLY

Save 50 %

on these three engraving dies

ordered on

Engagement Announced

Cranes Fine Papers.

LOIS JAMES PARKER...is the daughter of Mrs. Lucille S. James of Greenville, who announces her engagement to the Rev. Delbert Dean Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean Garrison of Hamilton, Ohio. The bride is the daughter of the late Jack Earl James. The wedding will take place Feb. 11.

Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ray Whitehurst, Washington, a daughter, Hattie Heaven Rebecca, on Jan. 5,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

From January 2,1984 thru February 10, 1984, you will save 50% on the price of the above engraving dies when ordered with engraved Crane stationery at the regular price.

An excellent opportunity for you to invest in an engraving die which may be kept for future stationery orders.

When selecting your stationery, all ink colors are interchangeable on your choice of Crane papers, enabling you to reflect your own individual taste.

K'l ')L//r^,i . 'I'l

: Hill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Evans Hill Jr., Grifton, a daughter, Meredith Ashlin, on Jan. 5, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hardy, 608 W. Fourth St. Apartment D, a daughter, Montressa LaTisha, on Jan. 6,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bynum Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nathaniel Bynum, Como, a daughter, Candace Yolonda, on Jan. 6, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Earl Roberson, Robersonville, a son, Joshua Antonio, on Jan. 6, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

: , Electric Bill

Be conservative when it Comes to using a hand iron, say extension specialists at North Carolina State University.

' An iron consumes as much energy as lO 100-watt light bulbs, so it is best to let the ironing pile up. Iron large batches of clothing at one lime to avoid wasting money reheating the iron.

Portraits to share

delightful childhood changes

2-8x10 3-5x7 15 wallet size

Sears studios specialize In photographic portraits of babies, children, adults and family groups. No appointment necessary. 954 for each additional subject In portrait package. Your choice of scenic or traditional backgrounds. Poses our selection.

Also Available;

Black Background & Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

Offer good for Portraits taken thru January 21 Studios located in most larger Sears retail storea. Studio Hours: Sunday tpm-Spm (where store is open}. Mon i Tuea lOam-Spm, Wed-Sat tOanvBpm, (or until store closing If prior to 8pm).

Use your SeariChargel

Sears

Portrait

Studio

SEAffS. ROeiUCK AND CO

Satisfactiori Guaranteed or Your Money Back

c^nnouncLng OfisnLng of

hamilton lighting, inc.

20 <S. CiaxUi SouUuaxd

^tunudU, a\.C.

OjiEtiing cMonday, ^anuaiy 16

g to 5 P.4f.

tSaluxAa^ g cfi.cM. to \ 2 c\oon

^taluxinj cA ComfiUu kow\oom:

*Xi^kl Sixuu *Uuick Xi^kli *2^ oot Ckinui ^Ctntxak Vacuum

Xamfii ^Dkoox Xamfii *Ctiiin^ 3ani

(jifitiou *<Smoit c4[aimi *Xax^e XtUcUom Of Xigkl BJ,.

75^-7771

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 15.1984 (j.5

LADIES! THERE ARE GREAT FASHION BUYS IN YOUR FUTURE!

Yes!

I see it clearly now!

Its the Fabulous

CLEARANCE SALE

JUNIORS

Group of Esprit Separates... 20 %to60 %off

Great selection of sweaters, shirts and pants in excellent styles. Clothing with a point of view.

Gloria Vanderbilt

Black Denim Jeans Reg. 38.00 Now Z4

A definite fashion statement!

Lady Thomson Skirts and Pants......... 20

Entire stock of Lady Thomson corduroy and twill pants and skirts. Reg. up to $45". (Ex eludes navy & khaki twills).

100% Cotton Skyf Turtlenecks... 15

Original $19.00 A wardrobe basic in great colors in all sizes

Fashion Sweaters......... 20% to 60%o

Groups of wool, wool blends, acrylic and novelty yarns from E.S. Deans, Esprit, and many other famous names.

Fall Fashion Skirts... 25%to60%off

Great novelty and basic styles in wool blends and polyester

Calvin Klein Denim Jeans..............$2^^^

Reg $44.00. 5 Pocket denim jeans. Available in all sizes.

Acrylic Crewneck Sweater. ............$JOO

Orig. $18.00. Acrylic sweater that is functional and easy to maintain. Assorted colors. Group of Q Q tA Of

Junior Dressy Blouses...........vOVo

Dressy styles in soft silky fabrics

Junior Sweaters by Crazy Horse.. 17

Reg. $25 00 Shetland wool'sweaters in a variety of colors

Junior Plaid Shirts...................^14^^

Orig $27 00 Great long sleeve plaid shirts from Stuart Lang,

Junior,Corduroy Pants .....16

Orig. $26 00 Just Class corduroy pants in cropped and ankle lengths

Santa Cruz Holiday Separates. 33V^%otf

California styling in pink, blue, and yellow.

Fall Junior Fashion Slacks... 25%io60%o(f

Fashion slacks in corduroy, wool, crepe and more.

Entire Stock of fQ/

Fall Junior Dresses......../OtoOU /Ooff

Excellent fall and holiday styles.

MISSES

Misses Fall and O C O/ C A 0/

Holiday Co-ordinates Z d /o to& % off

Skirts, pants, blazers, sweaters and blouses from Koret. Pant her. Personal. Alfred Dunner. Country Suburban. Russ and more.

Misses Blouses........... 25%..50%o

Large group of misses fall blouses in assorted solids, stripes, and plaids

Misses Wool Blend Skirts... 25%to40%off

Reg up to $44 Assorted styles In solids and plaids

Misses Slacks. . . 25%,.42%

Group of misses pants m wool and polyester Great selections

Misses Sweaters.. . 25% to 50%ohI

Groups of sweaters from Gotham. Designer Originals, and many more

Personal Haberdashery ....... 25%.ff|

Large group of Haberdashery in teal, rose, sable, grey, lilac and cream Pants, skirts, and | blazers

Womens Large Size A C 0/ EC A 0/

Co-ordinates ........Zd %toU!%off

Groups of fall and holiday co-ordinates from Koret. Personal II, Pendleton. Rejoice, Alfred Dunner and many more

SPORTSWEAR AND COATS

Better Sportswear. . Jackets, skirts, sweaters and pants , 1/2 price]

Entire Stock of ^ i I

Ladies Fall Suits... Solids, pinstripes or plaids . ... M, / iCpHccj

Entire Stock of Ladies Fall Coats..... Up toX/2off|

Mohair, wools, wool-blends)

Pure Silk Blouses...............Up to X /2price |

DRESSES

Ready-to-Wear Dresses...

Select group of your favorite brands Sizes 6 20

Group of Dresses..

To wear thru Early Spring (6-20)

...1/2 price

33M%.

CHILDREN'S WEAR

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Entire Stock of _ _

Fall and Holiday Dresses (Infant thru Preleen) , . uU/Ooff

Corduroy Levis............4 6x8 7 h 9

Entire Stock of Q Q 0/ C A Oy

Winter Coats (Intam thru Preteenl . . OO ^toOU ^off

Entire Stock of / A A

Fall and Holiday Healthtex...........OO ^off

(Infant. Toddler, 4-6x & 4-7) O ^ n/

All Childrens Winter Sweaters... f5Oto3U%0ff

Group of

Fall Sportswear Co-ordinates....

(Toddler to Preteen)

33.o50%

off

Entire Stock of O O

Fall and Holiday Carter Play wear......O vl ^ off

l AnimBl Slippers r0 fio. tt.49 r / . . . 50%o,

Reg 16 to 32 Q (W

Girls Sleepwear.. $ii 99to$23 99 sizes414. . .,0 /Ooil

JEWELRY ,

14K Gold Serpentine Bracelet Reg $15 0

FREE 14K Gold

Floating Heart............. XU and

With the purchase of 16" or 18" Serpentine Chain $.36 to $49 Value

16a18

FREE 14K Gold Seashell or Starfish Charm

with the purchase of a 24" Serpentine Chain or a 16". 18" 20". 24" or .30" Herringbone Chain

25%

boH

Large Group of

Fashion Color Jewelry.. . . and earrings . .

Color, Gold and Silver $A49 $099

Fashion Earrings ........ Reg $4 to $o Z to

14K Gold Charms.............. Fbatmg Heart ^ X

Seashell, Starfish or Sanddollar 5

14K Gold Beads .47 5mm ^1.07

.67 '.mm 1.47

1.87

Handy Phone.... Lghtwcight htecitwic Teieph.m,.....

LINGERIE

Warm Robes................Save3 3 %

by Vanity Fair, F.velyn Pearson and others ^

Selected Group of Nylon Tricot.... /3 A)off

3mm

4mm

7mrn

Gowns, Robes and Daywear by Vanity F air

Warm Sleepwear

33Vs%.

(jowns and Pajamas by Shadowlinc. (hlead and Vanity f-air

SHOES

Fall & Winter Shoes

Amalfi. Garolini, Jack Rogers, Pappagallo Bandolino and 9 West

by TopsiHer fJexier,

Group of Casual Shoes.. . Bass and Troll .Ck)qs Group of Evening Shoes

X /2price

..X/3off

X/2

off

Entire Stock of Fall Boots... X/3off

Suede Clogs... (Reg $29) Navy wine and brown Childrens Shoes.... (School and Casual) . . ,

Fall Handbags... Assorted colots and styles

$1^90

...1/2 price

. .Up toX/2 off

Better Fashions Are Your Best Buy!Mi

Miss Ramsey, Mr. Covington Many

Cheryl Ann Ran^ of Green^^e and William H. Covin^n Jr. of Ayden were united in marriage at the Marantha Free Will Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The Rev. Alvis Harris performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thurman L. Ramsey Jr. of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Rebecca A. Covington of Winterville and Mr. and Mrs William H. Covington Sr. of Woodbridge, Va.

A program of wedding music was presented by Debbie A. MiUs, organist, and soloists, Viola Harris and Walter Shore.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of white siOiened organza over peau de soie fashioned with a high

neckline encircled with appliques of floral silk Venise lace centered with pearls. The sheer scooped yoke featured appliques of the beaded lace. The fitted bodce was outlined in a bmrder of silk Venise lace and the lace enhanced the modified natural waistline. The full bishop sleeves were pliqued in motifs of chan-y lace with chantUly lace ing the fitted cuffs. The

skirt and attached chapel

length train were edged at the hemline in a wide ruffled flounce featuring Chantilly lace interspersed with rachel lace. Appliques of beaded chantiUy lace trimmed the skirt and train. She wore a walking length illusion man-till edged in floral silk Venise lace to complement her gown. Her veil was held in place by a Juliet bead-

The Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School

Registration

Programs For 2. 3. & 4 Year Olds

Announcing;

KINDERGARTEN For 5 Yr. Olds

Registration is Thursday, January 19th 8:30*9:30 am for 2, 3, & 4 yr. classes 9:30*10:30 am for 5 yr. Kindergarten ^at church fellowship hall, 1510 Greenville Blvd.^

For more information, call Marcia Pleasants,

director, 752-6503.

GOOD MONDAY thruTHURS.

I trimmed in beaded siflt /enise lace. She carried a cascad^ bouquet of udiite silk bridal roses, camatioQS, stephanotis and fern tied with Queen Annes lace and streamors.

Maid of honor was Joanna Ramsey of Greenville, sister of the taide. She wore a formal gown of daphne rose matte taiffeta. The sleeveless gown was fashitmed with an open squared neckline featuring rolled fabric straps. A full flared skirt extended fnn the fitted bodice. The gown was complemented with a high neckline encircled in ruffled Chantilly lace and baitSh in the taffeta. The jacket

pouf sl^^ a ruf^ peplum and a corded tie sash encircled the modified natural waistline. She carried a lace fan trimmed with burgandy silk roses, stephanotis and fern tied with Queen Annes lace and bui^ndy velvet ribbon and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Cynthia Ramsey, sister of the bride; Jo Ann Covington, sister of the bridegroom; Lynn Coward and &ndra Jackson, all of Greenville. Flower girl was Dawn Covington of Woodbridge, Va., sister of

the bridegroom. Each attendant wore a gown identical to that of me maid of honor and carried a mixed bouquet of alk burgundy and dusty rose flowers tied with bur^imty and dusty rose velvet ribbon and streamers. The flower girl carried a white wicker basket tied with burgundy and dusty rose ribbon.

The father of the bride-ffoom served as best man. Ushers were Kenneth Milk and Edward Mills, both of Greenville; Daniei Todd of Durham, cousin of the bridegroom; and Bobby Padgett of Winterville. Ring bearer was Kristopher Walz of Ridunond, Va., cousin of the bridegroom.

The ceremony was directed by Peggy Paige and Susan Carney.

A reception was given by the permits d the oride at the Ramada Inn. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Stocks and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gaskins, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests. Debra G. Mills presided at the guest r^ter. Programs were distributed by Danny Lassiter. Cake was served Linda Autry and Helen Ramsey, aunts of the bride. Punch was .poured by Jody Gaskins, aunt of the bride, and Dot Lassiter. Joanna

MRS. WILLIAM H. COVINGTON JR.

piece

goods

shop

I I I I I I I I

I THRU

I 1/

I I I I

WOOLENS-VELOURS & CORDUROYS

NRU T M I

19^

NOT IN ADDITION TO OTHER DISCOUNTS

COUPON'

mTTER

IN PRESENT STOCK ON LIMIT 2 PATTERNS PER CUS

I I

Engagement Announced

JOY VICK...is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce Vick of Snow Hill, who announces her engagement to Dan E. Carraway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Carraway of Farmville. The wedding is planned for March 11.

Ramsey, sister of the bride, Jeff Majette and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gaskins, aunt and uncle of the bride, said goodbyes.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of tte bridegroom at the Holiday Inn. A wedding breakfast given by the father of the bridegroom was held at the Ramada Inn. Several showers were given in honor of the couple.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose School and is attending Pitt Community

USED

FUR

SALE

ALSO NEW a UNCLAIMED

WEDNESDAY

ONLY!

JANUARY 18

NOON TO 5 P.M. Over 300 Plecee MINK to RABBIT

(And All Inbetween)

$29 to $2,900

HOLIDAY INN

us 13, MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N:C.

Lay-A-Way Plan Trade Ins Accepted Sevo 10% More with this ed

CoUege. She is employed by Greenville Urolor Clinic, P.A. The bridegroom is a

Farmville

Furniture

Company

\ t c.ini)U'te Honu'

I iirnishinqs C enter Furniture t ariret-Drapeiv. Oriental Hu<?s Lann)s-Pi( ture-, Mirrors ( TLstal SiUer China Professional Desiqn Service Fine W all t overinq Hv Albeit Van Liiit Kat/enba( h Warren

Farmville

Furniture

Company

\ 22 ]2(, S MAIN SI lAKMVlIIt 7"):t:tn)i

graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Yale Materials Handling

Cor.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Ayden.

85u

"YVEIGH STATION WORKS

You Can Lose 16-28 Lbs.

In Six Weeks And Keep It Off!

NO CONTRACTS NO SHOTS NO DRUGS DAILY WEIGH INS

Call: 756-8889 $1095

I WMk

$5.00 Regliiratlon Fm.

214 E. ARLINGTON, GREENVILLE

Bafore: 230 lbs.

Now: ANO STILL LOSING BARRIE TOURTELLOTE GREENVILLE

Open 7 a.m.-5 p.m.

Births

Ennis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Ennis, Winterville, a son, Jason Daniel, on Jan. 8, 1984, in Pitt MemtNTial Hospital.

Johnston Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kenneth Johnston, 107 Manning Road, a daughter, Michele Lynn, on Jan. 8, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shackleford Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darius Felix Shackleford, Snow Hill, a daughter, Shamailya Darnell, on Jan. 8, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holland Bora to the Rev. and Mrs. Donald ChristO|^er Holland, Winterville, a son, Jared Andrew, on Jan. 7, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lloyd Nelson, 101 Jay Circle, a swi, Justin Wayne, on Jan. 7, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MiUer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Clay Miller, Snow Hill, a daughter, Ashley Joyce, on Jan. 7,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hosiutal.

CROSS STITCH

FABRIC SUPPLIES ' .' i :

eMEEimUEIQ.

K-MAITCEiTEI

ArlliilMlBmiivHlilIvi

||tg|PUti

Branchs Beauty Salon

756-0127

Zotos Warm and Gtntle Parmanonts

^25

NidudM Stylt A Haircut

Exparlanctd Styllats Nallla Branch Patricia Beacham

ANNUAL

STOREWIDE CLEARANCE

SALE

SAVE 40%

ON SELECTED PEAVEY AMPLIFIERS & GUITARS ALL RODGERS DRUMS SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL IN-STOCK INVENTORY

PIANOS ORGANS GUITARS AMPLIFIERS DRUMS KEYBOARDS PIANO & ORGAN TRADE-INS

^ CHA4HCN MUSIC, INC

BALDWIN

PEAVEY

WURLITZER

FENDER

KIMBALL

GIBSON

KAWAI

CASIO

BONTEMPI

TAMA

208 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE. NC 786-1212

106 W. MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON. NC 946-6396

BrazUians Take English Lessons

By BRYNA BIENNAN AssMifttedPrc Writer BRASQIA, BraRI (AP) > English lessons aire becoming Maxilar in Putuguese-speaking Brazil. Many Brazilians pursing pntfessional careers say thie nations economic crisis has made it necessary that they understand En^.

English is now the universal language that I see every day and have to learn, said Jurandyr Mamede, 46, an employee of the Bank of Brazil. The bank is paying for the courses because they think, and so do I, that it is important.

Mamede is typical of the

Jean Hiott To Present Music

Jean Hiott from Greenville, S.C., will be the guest musical artist and speaker for the Greenville Christian Womens Club luncheon Tuesday.

The luncheon, starting at 11:30 a.m., will be held at the Greenville Country Club.

Ann Cherry, Jazzercise, Inc. instructor, will demonstrate Renewing the Body as the special feature.

A free nursery will be provided at the First Christian; Church. Reservations for the luncheon and nursery should be made with Faye Barber at 756-3610 or June Johnson at 752-5810.

new breed of English-language learners. He is a professional, has career goals and wants to keep and get ahead.

Scores of English-langimge schools operate in Brazil, a country that tries to maintain its Portuguse language although surrounded by mostly Spanish-speaking neighbors. English has not been widely spoken here.

The news magazine Veja recently estimated that 500,000 of Brazils 131 million people were taking English classes outside of public school.

Attitudes have changed, explained Dotti Jones, a U.S. foreign service officer who runs the American-supported Casa Thomas Jefferson in Brasilia. The people who come here to take lessons are serious.

In many cases, Ms. Jones said, students enroll in the classes to learn to read and understand English but do not care if they master speaking it.

They want to be able to read economic and political reports, she said. And this interest has definitely increased since the economic crisis.

Brazils record $93 billion foreign debt has made words such as bridge loan, "overnight and rollover commonplace in the media.

We are more dependent on the international banking world, and they deal in English, said economic journalist Helival Rios, 34. Everyday Brazils contacts

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with the outside become greater and therefore ttie need to learn English bectmtes greater.

After 18 months of stixhr^ three hours a week, Rios said, he can converse very little and is not ready to read an English-language newspaper. ' G^do Avila, a Brazilian bom in New Y(xt, stood bef(e a class of 16 students at the Brasas language school. Hie group, mostly young adults, ragged from secretaries to soldiers.

Who will let you know when the cake is baked? Avila said, snapping bis fingers to create a rhythm. The students repeated the words.

The co(rfi will, he continued.

Repeating the question, Avila caUed on a student who answered the question in halting English.

Most of our students need these lessons for their work, said Brasas director, George Hoersting, a native of Dayton, Ohio. They get nowhere without English. The students come from private companies, such as IBMs Brazilian branch.

ministries and 5, be added. In about SO percent of the cases the compres or government agencies pay for the courses.

Costs and methods vary widely. Tlie costs range frmn the e^valent (tf about $10 to $100 a month for group classes. Some instruction is onl^ oral; others use audiovisual methods, tapes and books. Some schools use books that deal in EngUsb with Brazilian situations while others focus <m typical British or American life.

Brazilians also have a choice of accent - British or American.

Banker Mamede said he m^ferred a British accent because, I like the sound and its easier.

Journalist Rios said: An American accent is easier and is more useful. Hoersting described the work as fulfilling.

Whats nice is the satisfaction you get when you know someone who 10 years ago never spoke a word of English and now they are in top levels in a (government) ministry or going to the United States for graduate work, he said.

Nutritionist Should Have Proper Training

How should a person choose a qualified nutritionist?

Framed certificates declaring membership in professional nutrition associations look impressive, but many are meaningless, says Dr. Robert Brackett, extension food safety specialist. North Carolina State University.

To illustrate a point, a member of the American Council of Science and Health recently enrolled his dog Sassafras in the American Association of Nutrition and Dietary Consultants and his cat Charlie in the International Academy of Nutritional Consultants.

Anyone can use the term nutritionist. Some people who call themselves nutritionists in fact have no training in the field. Others have received degrees and certificates in nutrition from unaccredited colleges, Dr. Brackett points out.

Anyone looking for a trained nutritionist can:

Call the public library to see if the nutritionists school is certified.

Look for membership in a professional organization with strict requirements, such as the American Institute of Nutrition, the American Society for Clinical Nutrition and the American Dietetic Association.

Ask the nutritionist if he or she is a registered dietician. These people must have college training and professional experience. They must also pass a comprehensive examination in order to be registered. Not all good nutritionists are R.D.s, but those who can place these initials after their names are highly trained.

Ask the family physician for a referral to a qualified nutritionist.

Southern Living Show Planned

Computer Software

If Santa left expensive computer equipment under the tree, it is time to check insurance coverage.

It is probably covered against fire, theft and li^t-ning, as any other possession in your home. But computers can be damaged by an electrical surge or extremes in temperature. The Insurance Information Institute advises home owners to see if their policy provides for a computer systems hardware and software, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist. North Carolina State University.

A homeowners policy may also not provide coverage if the home computer is used for business. A special policy may be needed. Policies even exist which cover the time and energy needed to place lost information back onto the software.

CHARLOTTE - The Southern Living Show will be held at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart Feb. 25 though March 4,

Crafts like precisely turned out pottery, baskets, stained glass and rugged wooden toys will be just a few of the heirlooms on sale. The orchid section, bonsai pavilion, travel booths, home and garden and the gardeners marketplaces will be included.

The Charlotte Council of Garden Clubs annual standard flower show will also be staged.

Snow hours are 40 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays.

Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January IS. latu q.j

Bride Feels Crushed Between Mothers Love

By Abigail Van Buren

1984 by UnivtrMi Prau Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Im engaged to marry a wonderful man. Were both 22. His mother and I get along fantastically. I call her Mom. She says that I am the daughter shes always wanted but never had.

Mom asked me if she could come along with my mother and me and help pick out my bridal gown. Seeing no reason why she shouldnt, I told her Id love to have her.

Well, I told my mother, and she said she thought it was totally rude of my future mothcr-in-law to include herself. Then she said if Mom wants to help pick out my wedding gown, she should pay for half of it.

Abby, Ive already told Mom she could come along, and it would break her heart if I had to tell her I changed my mind. How should this be handled without making my own mother look bad?

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: Tell your mother that youve already made your future mother-in-law welcome, and there is no way you can exclude her now without causing hard feelings.

Be patient with your mother. She could he jealous of the woman with whom she must now share her daughter. Tell your mother that you want yours to be a happy, lasting marriage, and one of the most essential ingredients is a loving relationship with your husbands mother.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been overweight all my life, so I read with special interest the letter signed Thin but Healthy, and when I came across the line, No one would ever say to a fat person, Gee, youre fat, I plotzed!

Abby, I wish I had a dollar for every time someone has said to me, You have such a pretty face, why dont you do something about your body?

I have a twin sister, and we are both in show business. Sometimes our weight works against us, but it usually works in our favor because were glamorous, dress wll and have no trouble accepting ourselves the way we are. Like most fat people, weve lost weight and gained it all back, but it became too much of a struggle to stay thin, so we decided to be our natural selvesfat.

Wouldnt it be a boring world if we all looked alike? I, for one, plan to continue being myself, and if some people dont like me, thats their problem.

MARILYN IN NEWARK, CALIF.

DEAR MARICYNt I lfl yotiir ttyte.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Worried Sick, who said her kids didnt need seat belts because she was covered by prayerand if anything happened to them it would be Gods will.

Im reminded of the story about a man named John who was caught in a flood. As the waters rose to the level of his porch, a man came along in a boat to rescue him, but John refused to leave. He said, No, I will stay here; the Lord will provide.

The waters kept rising until John was sitting on the roof of his house. Another boat came along, but John refused to budge. Again he said, No, thank you. The Lord will provide.

Finally, the waters rose even higher, and John was forced to sit on top of his chimney! A helicopter came by to rescue him, and once again he said, Im staying here. The Lord will provide.

The water continued to rise, and eventually John drowned. As he entered the pearly gates, John said to St. Peter, All my life I was a devout Christian. I prayed to the Lord and kept the faith. Why then did the Lord not save me?

St. Peter replied, My son, he sent two boats and a helicopter. What more did you want?

Moral: If we are provided with safety devices and the intelligence to use them, we should not depend on the Lord to save us.

SARANAC LAKE, N.Y.

Personal savings dropped to 3.9 percent in May, aown from 6.6 percent in 1981.

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Other Speakers:

Dr. Michael L. Hale Dr. N.M. Jorgensen

Worship Service 7:30

The Jarvis Singers

Concurrent Family Workshops: 8:15*9:15 Nursery Provided

^uWic Cokdflij Invited

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Brazilian Forest Reserve Suffering Encroachment

ByPAULRAEBURN APScicMC Writer

POCO D'ANTA, Brazil (AP) - It is supposed to be a wooded nature reserve, but mature forest covm only 10 percent of its 12,500 acres.

The quiet is brokoi the roar of bulldozers and cement trucks as a dam takes form beside it. Soon one-fourth of the reserve will be underwater.

The scattered woodland of the Poco dAnta Reserve, cut by a dirt road in one direction and a rail line in another, is the last hope of the golden-lion tamarin, a small, fiery orange monkey with a lions mane of fur

around its tiny head.

The skittish monkeys will

not leave the trees to cross the open ground of the road or the railroad tracks, so they are divided into separate little groups within the reserve.

Poco DAnta is the only remaining home of the golden-lion tamarin. Fewer than 100 now survive and extinction is imminent unless the Poco dAnta Reserve established for its protection

is greatly improved, says the conservationists bible.

WHO GOES THERE? - A saw-whet owl peers form his perch at4^ a stuffed snowy owl at the Audubon House Wild Bird Care Center near Wilmington, Del. recently. The saw-whet is one of about 22 live hawks and owls recovering from ailments and being given refuge from the cold at the center. (AP Laserphoto by Fred Comegys, Wilmington News Journal)

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the Red Data Book of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources.

It is also the site of a unique conservation project. If current plans succeed, it may become the first place in the world where captive-bred primates are returned to the wild, says Adelmar Coimbra-Filho, director of the nearby Rio Primate Center.

Virtually all of the remaining wild golden-lion tamarins live at Poco dAnta,

less than 100 miles fron Rio de Janeiro and 20 miles inland from the Atlantic coast.

A few of the animals live in a fwested arra on the coast, but their wooded home there will sowi be gone. Its all cut into housing lots already, says Riesell Mit-termeier, primate specialfet for the U.S. World Wildlife Fund and a leading expert cm the golden-lion tamarin.

The golden-lion tamarins unusual appearance - its leonine face and mane and bright orange fur - have contributed to its downfall. It has been known since the early 16th century, when Ferdinand Magellan encountered it on his voyage to South America. It became popular as a pet in Europe.

As recently as the turn of the century, it was still found within the city limits of Rio de Janeiro, Mittermeier says.

Now it has been pushed into retreat in Poco aAnta, where it is under the stewardship of the Brazilian forestry cfepartment.

If Mittermeier, Coimbra and their colleagues prevail, the golden-lion tamarin will soon be a much more common sight at Poco dAnta.

There are more than 200 golden-lion tamarins in captivity in 25 centers in Brazil, the United States and elsewhere. Soon there may be enough to begin bringing some to Poco dAnta and releasing them.

According to Coimbra and Mittermeier, that has never been done before.

That would be the first time we have ever come full circle with primates, says Mittermeier.

Completa Photography Sarvica SInca 1974 Cloiad Mondays

A Review

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FANTASY HALL OF FAME. Compiled by Robert Silverberg & Martin Greenberg. Arbor House. 431 Pages. $16.95.

The Hell-Bound Train is a story by Robert Bloch, and its a dandy.

As are most of the 22 other stories in Fantasy Hall of Fame, a collection of fantasy tales that editors Robert Silverberg and Martin Greenberg felt were the best examples of modem fantasy.

The line that divides

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10. Berlin^Game, Len Deighton

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5. Megatrends, John Naisbitt

6. While Reagan Slept, ArtBuchwald

7. Vietnam: A History, Stanley Kamow

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science fiction from fantasy is a very thin one, but Silverberg puts out a good rule to follow in his intr()duc-tion when he observes, I tend to think of stories about spaceships, robots, com-; )uters and the like as science ] iction, and of stories about vampires, werewolves, angels and such as fantasy. me Devil, for example, plays a prominent role in The HeU-Bound Train. He is, as usual, looking for souls to buy, granting a wish in return. But in Blochs very funny story he gets more than he bargains for when he makes a deal with a bum named Martin. Bum though he is, Martin has a mind more devious than Satans, and how he triumphs is a joy toread.

Although some of the stories included here date back quite a few years and the prose gets a bit purple at times for modern tastes, they still are good example of their kind and interesting to read. Among these, number Ambrose Bierces An Inhabitant of Carcosa, Lord Dunsanys The Sword of Welleran, and A. Merritts 'The Women of the Wood. Among the newer entries, the very best are Ray Bradburys Homecoming, 0 Ugly Bird! by Manly Wade Wellman, and John Colliers Evening Primrose.

Phil Thomas AP Books Editor

Events In The Raleigh Area

RALEIGH - Events of general public interested scheduled in Raleigh and the adjacent area for the coming week are:

Monday and Tuesday - Performances of Crimes of the Heart, 8 p.m., Stewart Theater, N.C. State University campus. Admission charged. Phone 737-3927.

Monday through Jan. 28 - Sam Gray photography, Crabtree Valley Mall. Free. Phone 787-2517.

Wednesday through Sunday - Midwinter Horse Show, state fairgrounds, new horse facility. Phone 682-7222.

Friday through Sunday - Antique Extravaganza, Raleigh Civic Center. Admission $2.50, under 12, free. For hours call 924-8337 or 9244359.

200 E. Greenville Blvd Next to Greenville TV & Appliance

Dorene Rountree Senior Show

ECU News Bureau Paintings and drawings by Dorene Rountree, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on view today to Jan. 22 in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Whichard Building.

The exhibition includes acrylic paintings based on landscapes and natural objects and several figure drawings.

Ms. Rountree is a candidate for the BFA degree in painting with a minor concentration in drawing. She holds membership in Alpha PHi sorority and Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horton Rountree of Greenville.

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

A meeting of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

The twice-monthly meetings are held at that location at 8 p.m. on the first and third Thursdays of each month and are open to anyone interested in the writing or reading of poetry. Those having manuscripts of poems to be read should have on hand eight to 10 copies of each poem to be read in order to allow distribution for reading and critique.

Waialeale is a mountain on the island of Kauai in Hawaii. It draws an average of 460 inches of rain a year, making it the wettest spot on earth, according to National Geographic.

The Hungarian Revolution was all but crushed in 1849 when the Hungarians were decisively defeated at the Battle of Temesvar.

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~StUI Practices His Cafe Art

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvllle. N.C. Sunday. January IS. 1984 (j.9

RODNEYBOWERS

,I neite charge, he said. < Ijusthjiqrdoingit.

' Sometimes Pilkington the waitresses at in the cafes he visits. I he draws the signs that customers to order lits and gravy or another j of coffee.

I Pilkington, whose first is short for Pleasant, {Minting as a little j. He joined the railroad in I and began {Minting signs few years later when the (reat Depression hit.

^UFORT-Two events interest to the public, both ee, are (HI the calendar of l^pton Mariners Museum, 0 Turner St., Beaufort, Quring the coming week.

;0n Monday, an exhibit, ^ iFour Famous Shell Fami-life: Helmet, Murex, Olive, nd Cowrie, from the Vatson Shell Collection, is gohig on view and will be shoym through April.

At noon Thursday, Historical! Small Craft/ Shallops, Shadboats, and^SSiarpies is the topic to be discussed by Mike Alford, curator of mari-time research at the museum.

Also currently on view at Mariners is an exhibit, Washington, North Carolina ; River Town, which 1 will\bev on. view through April. ' f

Tours Of NCSA Are Available

WINSTON-SALEM -Tours of the Stevens Center an'd the North Carolina Sehool of the Arts campus .are now available. Tours of the Stevens Center are one-hour long and arranged

'by appointment only. Tours of the N

NCSA campus are .offered at 10:30 a.m. Wed-;nesday mornings, with an option of concluding the tour with a student music performance and lunch in Uie cafeteria. Reservations three weeks in advance are required for group tours, but individuals can join a tour on .short notice. For more details and reservations, call . Nancy Dawson-Sauser at 784-7170, ext. 2554.

furs For tabled

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:;and Ireland, designed fcH* ;^travelers with disiabilities, iiwill be conducted next summer by Whole Person :;Tours Inc. The 16Hay Best :;of Britain tour will feature visits to Ixmdon, Oxford, North Wales, the Lake Dis-itrict of Scotland, etc.

I For interested persons, brochures listing schedules |and prices are available by iwriting to: Whole Person iTours Inc., P.O. Box 1084,

{Bayonne, N.J., 07002-1084. {The telephone number is 201/858-3400.

I OVER TWO MILUON

\ TAMPA, FLA. - Busch Gardens, The Dark Continent, has rqnrted a total

attendance of 2,896,548 visitors in 1963, making the park Floridas second most lar attraction. This is slignly

less than the 3 millicm visitor total for 1982. The best attendance year for the

was 1980, with 3.1 million visitn registered. f

cafe artisfs left the inthe late 196IB.vil of the bntnik Ffes JSBd^toQ, , was Qotaisi^ them, didnt )ofai Hk ranks 11970, the year he retired conductor with the sas City Southern I. Now at 80, has visited most town in LeFlore as well as towns like and io

mountains of western He leaves bdiind of art created with [Strokfe!^ felt-tip pens.

' . woits may

dver ^rac^ halls of the I^vre, most, people are pnsed to get a Pies ori-

Nov, be lives in a large green bouse along U.S. Highway S8, a stones throw firom the tracks he once rode.

I Bke to live in a little town where you know everybocly and you can help them run their business,- he .said with a smile.

Pilkington took his business on the road a few years back, visiting cafes and diners along the way. Equi{g)ed with his colored felt-tipped pens, he was able to earn a cup of coffee at each stay.

Though he has visited most of the towns in the area -Ive got a couple more Im

, g(Hi% to - the random visits are ow. I have a schedule I go by now, he said.

Up each day at 3:30, he arrives at the Rock Diner no

later than 4:45. Next stop is the Wooden Rail, then the doughnut sh(g) bv half-past six. I have coftee at all three places, come home, eat breakfast and go to T and M Pharmacy to meet my friends, he said.

Pwple always check on him if he fails to show, waitress Dee Graham said. Hes the sweetest person I know. I just love him.

He says his life has been

blessed with good feieids d-health. H I had my Ufe fe live over, he said, believe Id go back over it the same way again.

Although a great deal erf his time is spent visiting, Pilkington still finds time to draw. Hed {daster all my walls if Id let, him, cafe owner Nellie Byers said.

Pilkington often draws words like Biscuits and Gravy and Catfish Special Today. Sometimes he draws a souirrel holding a mug of c(Hfee. Ive made possums, Ive made rabbits, he said. I dont know,

I just like squirrels better.

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Committee Endorses Bill To Protect Shipwrecb

RALEIGH - The Archaeology Advisory Committee, estaUdied w state law to advise the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, has endorsed ! of a new fedo^ law to protect historic shipwrecks.

The hill is now in Washington being studied by the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, chaired by Rep. Walter B.

Flight Hall Authorized

KriTY HAWK-Hie First Flight Society, dedicated to perpetuating the memory of the Wright Brothers and other authentic first-flighters, has beoi given a go-ahead by the National Park Service to provide special housing for the irtraits of individuals so

Jones, D-N.C.

If enacted, the proposed law would remove historic shqnvre^ firom maritme salvage laws. Instead, such wrecks would be treated as historical, archaeolo^ or sdentific objects, subject to apdicabie state laws.

Historic shipwrecks in North Carolina are proteced under state statues whidi place shipwrecks defined as historic under the jurisdiction of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Dr. William N. Still Jr., a diretor d the program in maritime hisUny and underwater archaeology, at East Carolina University, Greenville, chairs the Archaeological Advisory Committee.

According to Still, the new law is crucial to the inrotec-

tioo of historic shmwrecks i of :

For hundreds of years, North Caroiinians have relied upon coastal and hver waters for transportation and conununication, in peace and in war, Stl said after the committees endorsement of the legislation at a recent meeting.

Now we are faced with the kws of vahiade histor ical, educatkmal and scientific information about shipbuilding, cargo and transportation if treasure salvors are ven free rein to recover artifacts any way they choose. Tb^ do this work for a profit, whUe we see hstoric shipwrecks as a jpublic trust which should oe studied properly for the benefit of all.

People interested in details of the legislation may contact Jonesoffice.

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DISPLAYS^SAILS The commemorative ship ElizabetlTl^was photographed recently as her sails were displayed furing a final fitting-out conducted on the calm waters of Shallowbag Bay. A representative I6th century sailing vessel similar to those that brought Englands first New World colonists to

Roanoke Island and the symbol of America's 400th Anniversary, the ship will be berthed at the Elizabeth II State Historic Site currently under construction. (Photo by Jack Hohmann, The Coastland Times, courtesy Dare County Tourist Bureau)

Book News

By WILLIE NELMS

College basketball follows college football as surely as winter follows fall. A, new book by Robert Stern, on the shelves of Sheppard Memorial Library, They Were Number One, descrina the history of the NCAA Basketball Tournament.

They Were Number One recounts the story of the most exciting tournament in American sports. Never before have all of ^ games played in the 44-year history of this event b^n d^ribed in one volume. From the first tournament, won by Oregon before a handful of fans, to the 1982 game, which climaxed in front of more than 61,000, and millions more on TV, it has created its own unique identity.

Not only are the fioaJ ,games covered, but the various regional contests are included as well. AuthOt* Stem, a^ member of the United States Basketball Writers Association,' is very effective in weaving the narrative story of the various games into a meaningful whole.

In addition to the game narrative, numerous black and white photographs are provided, lending a sense of autheirticitiy to the book. A foreward by former Marquette head coach A1 McGuire helps put the tournament into perspective.

Stem is very effective at providing interesting insights into the players and coaches who have been participants in the tournament. This is a major accomplishment considering the large number of games included in the volume. His long experience as a sportswriter shows in the descriptions of the changes that have taken place over the years.

Faculty Art Show

Pieces, the annual exhibition of art by faculty members of the school of art. East Carolina University, opens Thursday in Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU

campus.

A reception, ic, will be

public Thursday.

open to the d at 8 p.m.

NEW JARS CHICAGO (AP) - Decorative jars that were once made of glass are now being manufactured with a plastic I that provides the uine clarity but doesnt brek like glass.

The portraits of the first-flighters will be displayed in a wing to be added to the Visitors center at the Wright Memorial on the Outer Banks. The wing will cost an estimated $700,000, with the First Flight Society to campaign to raise the needed money.

Portraits j^id for by the society to date include those of the Wright Brothers, Charles Lindbergh, Adm. Richard Byrd, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Chuck Yeager, Louis Blriot, Amelia Earhart, Jimmy Doolittle, Igor Sikorsky, Billy Mitchell, John Glenn and the crew of the Apollo XI.

Keith Saunders, chairman of the fund-raising committee, said contributions for construction of the new wing are tax-deductible and may be sent to: The First Flight Society, Box 1903, Kitty Hawk, N.C., 27949. The society's IRS number is 23-7365923.

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Ski Trip Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a program of cross country skiing, for the beginner or intermediate, at Roan Mountain State Park near Boone. The program will be from Sunday, Feb. 19 through Tuesday, Feb. 21.

* In winter, the Souths most consistent snow cover blankets the 6,300 foot summit of Roan Mountain. The ski tour will follow trails through the evergreens and

cross open, mile high meadows.

Cost of the program, which includes two qi^ts lodging in mountain cabins;- ski equipment for a day and a half; a day long lesson with guided tour; and breakfast and lunch each day is $60. Minimum age for participation is 18.

For more information and reservations, interested persons are to call Bill Twine at 752-4137, ext. 201.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C. Sunday, January 15,1984 C*11

Figure Drawings Shows At 6AM

liite silver point a multi-exposure aera ^process. By Ui|B method, Bergman / / ; in which

aitiii vision ai an artist ried out through a ndlogical process. He Seves interesting jux-ritions - a billboard smiling faces advertis-n entertainment is ^wiched in space with a fw of somber gray stones in a cemetery; a field brimming with Annes lace in flower hiooobioation

PW^W Wll- and " ^

The end product is a i Ibc visual work, much like ined garden floating Plater.

^ several of the photo-s, Bergman emp oys a of images of new, ernistic buildings with ' facades of grid lines to a sharp contrast to hngs of an entirely dif-fent architecture, ^[lan holds back, does J carry mixed images to point of pictorial chaos, |hat the surprising land-and cityscapes have ntial reality mainlined,

J touched bv a mystery oved from the ordinary of seeing things as they yare.

itentionally, or uninten-ally, Bergman has sev-imes created photoimages that are ^reminiscent of typi-|lish countryside in late afternoon fleeting time when seems suspended il-(rf gentle gray.

factor betters me in Each photograph I exact same size and

ings of the female figure are in oranges, yellows and blues. Daniels, quoted in The Greenville Museum of Art Newsletter, says he uses the human figure in both organic and geometric motifs to create an imaginary environment, and adds that his paintings are individual events of abstract marks and shape indications.

The word indication is significant, as at this point the paintings convey a search on the part of the artist to find something more definitive that will take the

A FEMALE FIGURE... painted by Robert E. Daniel.

Onslow County Quilt Show

RICHLANDS - Jan. 22 from 1 to 5 p.m. is the exhibition time for the Annii-al Quilt Show of Onslow County, to be h^ld in the Jacksonville Mall.

The staff of the Onslow County Museum, Richlands, invites quitters and quilt owners to bring their quilts to the exhibit. These are to be registered without charge at the Jacksonville Mall be

tween 9 a.m. and noon Sunday, and are to be picked up at 5 p.m.

Martha Battle, of the Archives and History Division, Raleigh, will be the guest speaker.

Any club or organization interested in setting up a booth at the exhibition may contact the museum at 324-5008.

ECU Theatre Arts Committee

presents

PAT CARROLL

I in

"GERTRUDE STEIN, GERTRUDE STEIN, GERTRUDE STEIN" Monday, January 16, 1984 8:15p.m.

. AAcGinnis Theatre ECU

757-6611, ext. 266 for tickets and information. ^lion.-Fri., 10:00a.m.-4:00 p.m.

American Author Is A Moroccan Resident

artist beyond the nebulosity that now exists in his paintings. His designs, (shapes), are much better defined than his handling of color. The strongest works in this show are a couple of barely sketched in outlines of the female body with minimum application of color.

Also currently on view at the Greenville Museum of Art is the charming collection of childrens art and sculpture in the window-lit small upstairs gallery, a few works in the upstairs hallway, and works from the permanent collection in the South Galleries downstairs.

JERRY RAYNOR

By SUSAN LINXEE Associated Press Writer TANGIER, Morocco (AP) - The last time Paul Bowles went to the local authorities to renew his Moroccan residence permit, an official looked him straight in the eye and said flatly. Youve been here too long, sir.

How long is too long? Bowles - writer, composer and collector of Moroccan folk music has been living in Tangier off and on f(M- the past 50 years. He celebrated his 73rd birthday Dec. 30.

Well, the Moroccans are suspicious, I guess, said Bowles. They cant imagine why I hang around tere. They probably think Im a spy. And they can't conceive of an American spending all his life without making much money.

It was Gertrude Stein and her companion. Alice B. Toklas, who sent Bowles to this small city on the extreme northwestern tip of Africa in 1931.

For many years. Tangier was an international. zone belonging to no country with a reputation for vice and easy living. That lasted until 1960.

I was in Paris on my way to Villefranche in the South of France," Bowles said during an interview in his apartment. Stein told me. why go to Villefranche? Everyone goes there. Whv not Tangier? That's the place for you.

Bowles said he never really understood Miss Stein's enthusiasm. But it turned out that during the time Tangier was an international zone, there were no restrictions on currency trading, and money went much further than it did in Europe or the United States.

Tangier attracted many writers looking to get away from the confines and repressions of the '50s. including Tennessee Williams. Jack Kerouac. William Bourroughs and Alec Waugh.

Someone, maybe it was Burroughs. 1 cant remember, Bowles says, once referred to him as the original hippie."

In his white foor-length hooded wool djellaba," worn to keep out the cold December draft, he looks more like Alec Guiness as the Jedi knight in Star Wars.

Echo Press and Black Sparrow Press recently reissued four of Bowles novels: The Sheltering Sky,' Let It Come Down, The Spiders House and Up Above the World.'

In 1979, Black Sparrow Press published his collected short stories written from

1939-76.

Bowles was last in the United States in 1968, teaching literature at California State University at Northridge. That was after he had lived for a while on a small island he bought in the Indian Ocean just of the coast of Sri Lanka.

Bowles says he refuses to fly, and since there are few if any scheduled steamship sailings, he will probably never go to New York, where , he was born,

Actually, I stopped traveling five vears ago. he said. I used to drive over to Malaga (Spain) to see Mrs. Bowles in tne hospital before she died, but that was 10 years ago.

Bowles owns a mustard-colored 1967 Ford Mustang in which his Moroccan chauffeur drives him to the post office and the market every afternoon.

For 34 years, he was married to writer Jane Bowls with whom he traveled extensively in Morocco, She suffered three serious strokes over a period of nearly 20 years, which caused her to partially lose her sight and her physical ability to write.

For the past four summers, Bowles has been teaching writing to groups of students coming to Tangier from the New York School of Visual Arts. One. a 23-year-old Guatemalan named Rodrigo Rey Rosa, has become his protege. Bowies, who speaks fluent French and Spanish, is translating Reys short stories into English.

Bowles says he doesnt really think writing can be taught, and he has little patience with discussions of his own works.

1 dont know what there is to say about writing that isn't in the writing itself, "he said.

He also says he can't see why anyone would want to interview him, though he recently spent six days with a young Rome-based American freelance television producer and crew.

She seemed to feel she had a very important story to tell about me," he smiled, then added, I was wired up with a microphone so that I couldn't even walk around my living room without stumbling.

Bowles says he still writes daily in longhand, but not much fiction.

He enjoys reading Ernest Hemingway. Tor the style rather than the content," and Marcel Proust.

1 finished Remembrance of Things Past' (by Prousti at the Hotel Transatlantique in the Moroccan .Sahara. It was a French-run hotel

Bob Ray Work In Salisbury Show

SALISBURY - The Seventh Artists Invitational exhibition, featuring eight artists, opens today at the Waterworks Gallery, Number One Water Street in Salisbury. The show will remain on view through March 5. A reception, open to the public, is being held from 2 to 5 this afternoon.

One of the eight artists included in the exhibition is Bob Ray of Greenville, who is showing a group of collages. He has previously exhibited at the Invitation Gallery 319 and at the Spring Equinox Project in the village of Bear Grass.

The other artists repre-

Free Art Classes

As a public service, the school of art of East Carolina University will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades 4-9.

These classes will be conducted by faculty in the department of art education, assisted by junior and senior art education majors.

Students in grades 4-6 may attend either Monday or Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m., while llmrsday from 4 to 5 is reserved for students in grades 7-9. Classes will be held in rocRD 13tt of tte Art Building. Almost all materials needed will be furnisted by the university. Classes will begin Jan. 23 and will continue through A|xr. 19.

To enroU, caU 75563 between 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

sented in the invitational show are:

Robert Broderson, Independence, Va.

Peter Plagens, Chapel Hill.

Nancy Albertson, Burnsville.

Herb Jackson, Davidson,

McDonald Bane, Winston-Salem.

Celia Flock, Charlotte.

Tomm Suomalainen, Walnut Cove.

Gallery hours for the Waterworks Gallery are 10 to 5 Mondays through Fridays and 2 to 5 on Sundays. Admission is free.

where there were always fresh oysters flown in. The Sahara is really the best place to read Proust.

Bowles went to Berlin in

the early '30s to study music with Aaron Copland. He wrote the incidential music to the Williams' play. The Glass Menagerie. and an

opera. The Wind Remains." with a libretto by Spanish writer Federico Garcia Lorca, which was performed in New York in 1943.

TO BECOME ARTS CENTER - Sutton Place, the one-time stately home of the late J. Paul Getty in Guildford, England, is being transformed into a public arts center by a

mysterious American millionaire. The red brick mansion is being surrounded by what has been called the greatest English garden creation scheme in 250 years. (UPl Photo)

Lecture Set On Arts And Taxes

Richard R. Cox', a Greenville accountant, will speak on the topic Artists and Taxes - A Practical Approach at 8 p.m. Jan. 31 in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University.

Cox is treasurer of the Greenville Arts Council and serves on the board of directors of several nonprofit foundations.

Specific topics to be dis-, ucssed include handling in-' come and expenses incurred in the production or acquisition of art works, maintaining a studio, educational expenses, travel and entertainment, and charitable cootributions.

The discussion, sponsored by the ECU Visual Arts Forum, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, and Gray Gallery, is without charge and open to the public.

FREE SKI BOOK

ALBANY - A free 1983-84 edition of I Love New York Skiing and Winter Sports is available. The 48-page booklet, published by the New York State Department of Commerce, can be had by witing to: Snow, Box 992, Latham, N.Y., 12110.

Thursday, Februory 2, 1984 8:00 PM Hendrix Theatre Mendenhall Student Center ECU

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Carolina Today

a.m., Gary Weathersby with details on the East Carolina of Home.

Playhouse production of Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Dr. Harold Kallman talks about Alzheimers disease; 7:15 a.m., Roland Hill, discusses the art of writing jingles for commercials; 7:40 a.m., musician Joey Tolar is the guest.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Frank Holman with comments on the Governors Small Business Advocacy Council; 7:40 a.m., the jguest is Dick Fly of Carolina Telephone.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Earl White gives details on the Too Wet to Plough music group; 7:15 a.m., the guest is

Mavo Collins, billed as the greatest unknown blues guitartist in the world; 7:40 a.m., facts on all around the home.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Lou Everett and Ronnie Davis talk about the Family Life Cwiference; 7:15 a.m., words about

your pet; 7:40 a.m., Albert Potts with details on a quilt show and madrigal dinner.

Seeking Actors For 'Harvey'

Remember

TARBORO - Theater Inc. of Tarboro is seeking actors for the theaters forthcoming production of Harvey, the )lay about a bachelor whose ! riend is a 6*foot white rabbit.

Auditions for six male and

TOPTlNEStoyE.^RS.AGO Your Hit Parade January 15,1944

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top songs of the week).

five female roles in the ^a^

are being held at 8 p.m today and Monday in the auditorium of Edgecombe Technical College, 2009 W. Wilson St. in Tarboro.

Sue Elleo Hall will direct the play which will be presented March 1-3.

For more details, call 823-1141 or 823-5166. Scripts are available at the Edgecombe County Memorial Library.

1. My Heart Tells Me (10)

2. Shoo Shoo Baby (6)

3. Paper Doll (19)

4. People Will Say Were In Love (28)

5. Oh What A Beautiful Morning (9)

6. For The First Time (8)

7. Speak Low (2)

8. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old (12)

9. Star Eyes (1)

Top Ten

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4. Owner of a Lonely Heart, Yes

5. All 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

1. "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 Conlee

6. .The Sound of

Goodbye, Ciystal Gayle 7. Vo

OU 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 estimated death toll was put at 8,000 after Hurricane Fifi lashed Honduras in 1974.

Now Serving Sunday Lunch at the Beef Barn

Feeding time 12-2 P.M.

And try our daily lunch specials Mon. thru Fri. 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Soybeans, commercial jingles and ouilts are among topics to be discussed this w^ on Caroina Today, the early morning show co-hosted by Slim Shwl and ^una Bamaby. The show airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. This weeks calendar is: Monday - 6:40 a.m., Melissa Carson of the N.C. Soybean Association is the guest; 7:15 a.m., Janice Faulkner talks about an atlas of demographics and economic trends; 7:40

Estaban Echevarria Samson, Typical American

jr*l6iVI DfrDC*7 99 I

By FRANCISCO PEREZ RIVERA Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - How can a Cuban-American actw make it big in Hollywood nowadays? By changing his last name to Bauer - to avoid typecasting - and then ilaying a Cuban of^ite A1 acino.

Thats the story behind Esteban Echevarria Samson, now known to American moviegoers as Steven Bauer, who plays Pacinos sidekick in the new gangster epic Scarface.

I changed my name mostly because I found that I was runninig into a kind of limitation in terms of the roles I was considered for, Bauer says. Not specifically because of my ^ysical type, but because the Latin name precededme.

The irony about it is that when the dream role came up, it was a Cuban role. But I thought that in this case, the chance of playing a Cuban with an accent was not so risky because of the quality of the role and of the rest of the people involved.

Those people included director Brian DePalma, whose films include Carrie and Dressed to Kill.

Working with Pacino was an incredible experience, because I didnt even have any opportunity to have any fear or any nerves, says the 27-year-old Bauer. Even though he had considerable experience in television -his credits include Hill Street Blues, the made-for-TV movie Nichols and Dymes, and the miniseries remake of From Here to Eternity with William Devane -Scarface was Bauers movie debut.

Pacino welcomed me immediately, says the Havana-born actor who came to the United States with his parents after the 1959 Cuban revolution. He helped me tremendously and was very generous with his time and ideas. And we soon became the friends that the characters are supposed to

be.

Working with DePalma ako was a positive experience.

He is a very nice man who is hard to know because

he always concoitrates on his work, says Bauer. But we are good friends now.

The film was the break of a lifetime, says the young actor. The kind of role in

the kind of oMnpany that I could only dream (rf as a debut.

Now he ready for more movies and the stage.

called

of Hearts and will be

directed for Paramount for Douglas Day Stewart. Im playing the lead, says Bauer, who, using the name Rocky Edievarria, played the temi-age son in the publm televisicm soies Que pasa.

USA.

What type <rf diaracter is he playing in Thief of Hearts?

A typical American character a playboy,, says Bauer.

oMNt todoMmw tan lid.

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TYPICAL AMERICAN Esteban Echevarria Samson, above, known as Steve Bauer, is a Cuban-American who changed his name to avoid typcasting. Bauer plays opposite Al Pacino in the new gangster movie Scarface. The irony of it all is that Bauer play a Cuban in the movie. (AP Laserphoto)

Latin Americas industrial output declined 5.3 percent from 1981 to 1982. Production of heavy industry declined even more sharply - nearly 14 percent in 1981, according to the Inter-American Development Bank. The bank says, Latin American manufacturing is in the midst of what may be the most serious situation to confront it in the 20th century.

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The Daily Reflector, Greanville, N.C. Sunday. January 15,1984

Foley Recital Slated Scholarship Gala Scheduled Jan. 28

!> WEDNESDAY RECITAL ... Saxophonist Brad Foley will in a faculty recital in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU on the tllCU campus at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. He will he |companied by faculty pianist Donna Coleman. The recital *it free and open to the public. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

f\lewish Problem' ^js Next At GMA

Z Ihe January spotlight for iWfe Playwrights Fund of Jprt Carolina falls on The 3wish Problem, a one-act

ilay by J.T. Barbarese of '^adelphia.

'^e comedy, directed by |)|pi Roebuck, will be presided at noon at the Best lunch Theater Ever event at Greenville Museum of Wit. 802 S. Evans St. The jQttduction, as is customary these monthly presentations, will be a stage reading.

'"The Jewish Problem is an examination of cultural 4)erspective, focusing on the inability of p^jghaiafiter to identify individuals beyond an ethnic definition, and the

unwillingness of another character to be confined by this approach.

The playwright, Barbarese, teaches composition at The Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia as well as creative writing for the annual Philadelphia Writers Conference. His poetry has been published in The Kansas Quarterly, Nimrod, Telescope, The Smith Paunch, and Flowers and Goose.

Barbareses plays have been produced at the Performing Arts Workshop in Lancaster, Pa., the Manhattan Punchline, and the Philadelphia Company.

i Five Actors In UNC-C Residency

CHARLOTTE - Five ^actors from the Royal '.Shakespeare Company, con-isidered the greatest reperto-*ry company of the Ei^ish--speaking world, will spend a week in residency at the iUniversUy of North Carolina, ICharlotte, Jan. 31 to Feb. 4.

' The five are Trevor Baxter, Patrick Godfrey, Domini *;Blythe, Louise Jameson and David Gwillim.

I The home theaters of the Jcompany are Stratford ^n Avon and the Barbicon Theater in London. The company (recently produced Broadway and television versions of TNickolas Nickleby in the .United States.

; The quintet of performers jwill provide five full days of performance-oriented educa-vtional .activities on the ;UNC-Charlotte campus and two performances at Spirit Square. They will also give master classes for theater Tand literature students and !guest teach classes in English, drama and 'humanities. A special

workshop is planned for junior and senior high school and college teachers as well as two free public evening lectures and dramatic readings.

The appearance of the actors is made possible through an educational pro^ gram provided by th Association for Creative Theater, Education and Research of the University of California at Santa Barbara. Financial support is being provided by several university groups and agencies within the Charlotte area.

For more information about the UNC-C residency of the Royal Shakespeare Company actors, contact Roland Reed at 704/597-4471 or Ann Carver at 704/597-4208 from 8 to 5 weekdays.

PROGRAM MOVE WINSTON-SALEM - The C(nmunity Music Program of the North Carolina Schod of the Arts will move to Stevens Center this month.

A faculty recital by sax-

I p.m.

day in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall (m the East CaroUna Univo^ity campus. The recital is free ana is open to the public.

Foley will be aj^nanied by iManst Dina Coleman. Both are faculty membtts of the sdxxditf music.

For his program, Foley has selected compositions by five composers. Hie (nx>-gram will opm with Gewge Philii^ Telemanns Partita in G Minor, dated 1716 and transcribed fw soprano saxophone and piano.

This will be foUowed by a 1981 work by Richard Lavda, Iridescence, and a 1954 compositi(, Michael Heads Three Pieces.

After an intermission, Foley will play Distances Within Me, a 1979 composition by John Anthony Lennon, and conclude his program with Jacque Iberts 1935 work, Concertino da camera.

Two of the composers, Lavenda and Lennon, are recent doctoral graduates of the University of Michigan, where Foley also recently earned the doctorate degree in music.

Student

Recitals

Two ^aduate recitals and one senior recital by students in the school of music. East Carolina University, are scheduled during the coming week. All are to begin at 7:30 ).m. at the A.J. Fletcher lecital Hall on campus, and are open to the public without charge.

Graduate voice student soprano Amie S. Keyse of Scott City, Kan., will have her recital on Monday. A student of Gladys White, she will be accompanied by Patricia Foltz, piano, and assisted by Kelly Via, flute, and Todd Barnhart, clarinet. Selectiwis she has chosen include works by Trimbel, Poulenc, Robert Ward, Wolf, Schubert, Strauss, Schoenberg, Barber, Rorem and Puccini.

On Thursday, graduate voice student Karen E. McCall of Charlotte, a soprano, will present her recital. She also IS a student Mrs. White and will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, piano, and assisted by Amie Keyse, soprano, and Todd Bamhardt, clarinet. Songs she will sing are ones by Bach, Rossini,. Brahms, Schubert, Menotti, Ives and Sears.

Senior music student Mark Deal of Wilmington, a French horn student studying with James Parnell, will be in recital on Friday. He will be accompanied by PW Shuping, piano, and assisted by members of the Woodwind Quintet -Jonathan Sills, flute; Penny Hartland, oboe; Amanda Leon-Guerrer, clarinet; and Robbis Casson, bassoon. His pri^am will feature works by Mozart, Adler, Bozza, Read, Gliere, Cohen and Grainger.

A soprano, a bantone, two )ianists ami the East Caro-ina Symphony Orchestra University are to provide a dual {x^am of music for the annual Scholarship Gala of the Friends of the School (rf Music 0 East Carolina University. The evoit is be

ing held at the Greenville Country Club on Jan. 28.

Entertainment will be )Tovided in three stages. The irst will feature the two singers, soprano Antonia Dalapas and baritone Ed Glenn. The two. to be accompanied by pianist Tom^

Hawley, will present a selection of popular favorites from various Broadway musicals. All three are faculty members of the school of music.

The second portion of the evening's entertainment will spotlight ECU faculty

member ami pianist Paul Tardif in a performance (rf George Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue, with the orchestra under the direction of Robert Hause. The American classic was first performed in the 1920s by the Paul Whiteman Orchestra with the compose as soloist.

Other works to be played by the orchestra include a medley oi songs by Barry Manilow, selections from the musical Chorus Line by Marin Hammlisch, Blue Danube waltzes, Handel's Water Music. and John

Philip Sousas famous march. Stars and Stripes Forever.

ECU sophomore music student Dave Reep of Nebo will be the trumpet soloist for a piece by Leroy Anderson. Trumpeters Lullaby.

The annual Scholarship Gala is a primary fum-raising event for music scholarships for students in the ECU School of Music. It is open to members of the Friends of Music. Persons wanting information on membership in the organization may call 757-6851.

PAUL TARDIF

ANTONIA D.ALAP.AS

ED GLENN

Carowinds Auditions Set

CHARLOTTE -Greenville is one of six Carolinas cities on the itinerary of a search for talent for the 1984 live shows program opening March 17 at Carowinik, Charlotte.

Representatives from Carowinds will be conducting auditions for singers, dancers and musicians.

The Greenville date is Jan. 31 from 3 to 6 p.m. at the A.J. Fletcher Music Building, East Carolina University.

Carowinds live shows manager Bill Miller says

there are about 85 performer and technician positions to be filled for the 1984 season. Representatives will also be looking for performers for parks in Cincinnati and Richmond, Va.

Auditions will be for singers, dancers, instrumentalists, technicians and specialty acts.

Each audition is expected to last no longer than two minutes, and are on a first-come, first-served basis. No appointments will be taken. Minimum age for auditioning

Competition Winners

RALEIGH - Soprano Teresa Ringholz of Rochester, N.Y., and violinist Peter Winograd of New York City are top honors winners in the 1984 Kathleen and Joseph M. Bryan Young Artist Competition held last week in Raleigh. Each received a $1,500 cash prize as top performers in the vocal and instrumental categories.

Presented each year by the North Carolina Symphony, the competition offers young musicians from all over the U.S. the opportunity to win cash prizes and solo appearances with the symphony.

Other prize winners in the vocal category are:

Second place, $750, Thomas G. Woodman of Cos Cob, Conn.

Third place, $400, Dawn Liegh Stone, Cincinnati, Ohio.

The North Carolina Award for the best entrant from North Carolina, $400, Judith Bruno, Raleigh.

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Other prize winners in the instrumental category are:

Second place, $750. Jonathan Spitz. New York City.

Third place. $400, Chin Kim, native of Korea and a resident of New York City.

The North Carolina Award for the best instrumentalist entry, $400, Marc Daniel Moskovitz, Greensboro.

Vaughan Concert

CHARLOTTE - Jazz singer Sarah Vaughan will appear in concert with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. Friday at Ovens Auditorium. She will bring with her a combo consisting of Mike Wofford, piano; Andy Simkins, bass, and Harold Jones, drum.

Tickets are priced at $18, $15 and $12 and can be reserved by calling 704/332-6136.

is 16. Singers should bring sheet music, and an accompanist will be provided. Dancers should bring their own recorded music, and a casette player and phonograph will be available.

Instrumentalists should be prepared to play individually, and askea to sight read. Carowinds does not hire musical groups except for bluegrass ban^.

Dates for auditions in other cities are: Charlotte, Jan. 29; Columbia, S.C., Jan. 30; Chapel ,Hill, Feb. 1; Greensboro, Feb. 2; Winston-Salem, Feb. 4, and again in Charlotte, Feb. 5.

Anyone wanting more information is to write to: Carowinds Live Shows Department, P.O. Box 240516, Charlotte, N.C., 28224, or call 704/588-2606.

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Old Irving Berlin Tune Paid Off In Rock Gamble By Taco

By MARY CAMPBELL APNewsfeatnres Writer

Irving Berlin was No. 1 on the pop record charts for two we^ in 1983, vtrith "Puttin on the Ritz. The person who put him there was Taco.

"A lot of pe(le know Puttin on the Ritz and dont know Taco, says the s^er. "So I do a lot (tf (M-omotion to try to link the two together Taco did a long American tour in the fall. He sang three numbers on Bob Hopes Thanks^ving TV special.

"Puttin on the Ritz was No. 1 in September and the RCA Records album its from, After Eight, climbed to No. 20. It was still on the chart, at No. 134, as thyear ended.

The record was made with Taco singing and two musicians. Werner Lang did the arrangements, programmed the drum machine, played synthesizer for trombone, guitar, etc. A bass player played bass. Taco says, "People say to me its a great brass section. No. Its all played on synthesizer. It is amazing what you can get out of the machines.

When he performs in Germany, where he lives. Taco says, "I do backing-track shows. The music cmnes from a tape and little old me is on stage singing. That is hard work, 60 minutes just focused on you. Your eyes can never wander off to some guitar player.

In America, where bands, not techno-pop, are expected. Taco hirea a drummer, a bassist and two musicians to play eight synthesizers.

Tacos name is Taco Ockerse. He doesnt make a secret of it; its on the album. Taco is easier to pronounce, spell and remember than the whole name. Ockerse is a Dutch name, he says, "but its not common in Holland. Its from a northern island. The family dates to the llth century.

The family moved to In

donesia in this century. Tacos parents wwe birth bom there. (h)e grandparent is half Indonesian. He was bom in Jakarta in 1955, left at 2. His parents chose Taco from a baby name book. Its a Dutch name, too, also not common.

My Dad wwied for Arrow Shirts and was constantly put on the transfer list, he says. My younger brother and I went to American schools wherever we were. I speak English, French, German and Dutch,

because of all the traveling. "I did choir in school. I had

tte grandest time, Taco says, but I never really thought about singing. In an American high school in Brussels he was in several musical comedies. Then the family moved to Hamburg, where Tacos father went into import-export.

I studied interior decorating. I went to the big furniture companies thinking of taking an apprenticeship, but there wasnt a job free.

My father said why didnt 1 go to acting school. Id

always done it at school, and he thought I was good.

Taco went to acting school for 2'2 years.

Before I knew it, 1 was working at a theater as an extra to make some money to finance private acting studies, he recalls. "Id do childrens theater. At night Id go to rock clubs and jam. I wrote lyrics for other artists. I did backup vocals for records. Id do a commercial here or there.

I was in West Side Story in Hamburg, in English. It was my first chance to speak English again and work with Americans.

It was great training. The theater helped me for the project Im doing today, which is all very theatrical. In 1980, he put his own band U^ether, Tacos Bizz.

We did disco punk music, he recalls. We wore glitter suits and had

ADF Offers Dance Program

DURHAM - The American Dance Festival is offer-ing an expanded Community S^ces program during the months of February throu^ May, The program will ne condcuted by Chuck Davis and the African American Dance Ensemble.

Davis, a native of Raleigh and a member of the Education Panel for the National Endowment for the Arts, has

The ADF Community Services program is sponsored by a number of North Carolina university and cultural agencies including county and city arts council.

given performances tnrtxighout the U.S., Europe

and Africa, highlighted by a U.S. Department of State tour of Europe in 1980.

Any interested community organization or school system not yet involved in the program and wanting more details are to contact; Denise Dickens, American Dance Festival, P.O. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N. C., 27708, or call 684^.

'Mahagonny' To Air Saturday

WASHINGTON. N.C. -Kurt Weills contemporary wa, Rise and Fall of the uty of Mahagonny, will be brosdcast Saturday on the Texaco-sponsored Live from the Metropolitan in New York opera series. The opera will be heard locally over WTTN Radio, 930 on the (Hal beginning at 2 p.m.

The cast of ^Rise and Fill includes Patricia Craig u Jenny; Lili Chookasian as Leocadia Begbick; Richard

NCSA Subject Of Radio Show

CassUly as Jimmy Mahoney; Ragnar Ulfung as Fatty; Cornell MacNeil as Trinity Moses; Paul Plishka as Alaska Wolf Joe; Michael Best as Toby Higgins; Arturo Sergi as Jacob Schmidt; and John Darrenkanm as Billy Bankbook. Nicol uistel is the narrator.

Those sin^g the roles of the ladies of Mahagonny are Cynthia Barnett, Sherry Zannoth, Shirley Love, Isola Jones, Karla Cook, and Joann Grillo. Jeffrev Tate is the conductor of the opera orchestra, and announcer is Peter Allen .

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts will be the subject of the Music in America radio program the week of Jan. 9-15. The mogram is produced by Evans Mirageas

who produced what he describes as a portrait in sound of the school.

Music in America,

ntxhiced by WFMT radion in Chicago ai

go aiM underwritten by the Lincoln Mercury division of Ford Motors, is carried weekly on 155 public and pommercial radio stations. It is taped on location all across the country in an attempt to Ihow the diversity of the arts In America.

THE SUN KING

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The Sun King: Louis XIV and the New Wwld ooens at te Louisiana State Museum A^29.

^ exhibition, which will be on view throu^ Nov. 18, will consist of over 200 objects illustrating the life and times of the king during whose reign the French explored and administered the vast Louisiana Territory.

The objects shown will include paintings, renderings, sculpture, furniture, architectural elements and historical documents.

^ APPOINTED WtNSTON-SALEM -Janet Fox has joined the affairs

I N.C School of the Arts as ndate director for media iwlatioos. Previously, she wai a reporter for The Sentinel In WinstoiKSalem.

Ferdinand on his ,in4519.

Mai

set the-world

REMBRANDT PRINTS LOS ANGELES (AP)-> An ohibitimi d some 140 prints by Rembrandt and his school is on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Feb. 11 ^ .

The show featufei more than 80 prints I^Rcfiifanmdt, ranging from the early Portrait of the Artists Mother, Head and Bust (108) to the later SS. Peter and John at the Gate of the

ic palm trees (hi stage. Id be jumping all over the place.

"I took it very seriously. In Eur(^ you face a record industry that is constantly turning you off. Theyd say, Youre too American. We can import it from the U.S. We were left in the streets. Very few professional musicians can live

from music in EuropeThey ink

all have other jobs. Thar God,I had my theater I could live off of.

New Wave finally evolved. It finally gave us a break.

Tacos Bizz was tr^ether a year and a half. He says, We had personal differences and we werent making anything. There was no record contract, which is the most important thing to keep a band alive. The critics raved, but we were too Vegas-like for the record companies.

A demonstration record by Taco led to his making two records in German. "No way were they going to let me sing English, he says, "so T

gave that up.

What was I going to do now? Id wanted to do standards five years before but there was no interest whatsoever. Manhattan Tranter came to Europe and took it by storm. I thought, there goes that id^.

I went to David Parker, a producer who specializes in pop and told him my idea. He got Werner Lang, who is a 60-year-old jazz musician, to work on it. My soul is in rhythm n bhies. I said, It has got to be funky. David said, We have to sell records; it has got to be commercial.

There are so many beautiful old songs. We started with a song everybody knows.

Taco cut the album in French for France, half in German, half in English for Germany and all in English except the French La Vie en Rose for America.

Irving Berlin composed "Puttin on the Ritz as the title song of a 1930 musical. Fred Astaire sang it in the 1946 movie Blue Skies.

Eddie Fisher had a top 10 hit with Berlins Oxmt Your

Blessings' in 1954. Bing Oosbys White Christmas

rec(Nrd, released in 1942, was in the top 10 in 1^. And

Blue ^es, sung by Willie Neto wasa Mt in 1978. :

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 15,1964Excitement Was Keynote In Couple's China Trip

YOUNG CHINESE CHILDREN... are part of the masses of people that impressed the Kellys during their visit to the Peoples

Republic of China as part of a 82-member North Carolina Friendship Force delegation.

Text By Jerry Raynor Photographs By Richard and Barbara Kelly

Dr. Richard Kelly and his wife, Brbara, were among the 82 North Carolinians who made a November trip to the Peoples Republic of China. Traveling as members of The North Carolina Friendship Force, the Tar Heels covered many areas not normally accessible to lone tourists or small groups.

Of all the traveling Ive ever dtme, Barbara Kelly remarked, this exceeded any tour Ive ever been on. We really got out into the countryside and the cities to see the people. This is quite a statement, considering that Barbara is an incurable traveler, who has made many other trips in past years, all over Euro^ -Spain, Greece, France, England, Germany, Italy.

Some of these trips I made with my husband, others as a school teacher or a language student.

Masses Of People

"I think above all else, what impressed me most, Barbara commented, is the masses of people who live in China. You read about these things, but really cannot comprehend it until you see it for yourself. And I was literally overwhelmed at the simplicity in which these millions of people live.

I was amazed, too, at the shopping fever I saw, both by the natives and tourists. Shopping, by the way, was not our top priority. Many items are by no means inexpensive, especially considering the average wage of $300 a year for the Giinese."

Tour members, because of their special status as members of a large friendship force group, had opportumties to visit a wide range of places. We went to communes, to schools, kindergartens, hospitals, Barbara said. I was sur-]>rised when we visited one : actory and discovered it was one that made shirts for K-Mart stores in America. The production process was complete right down to the placement of American price tags on the shirts.

Freedom In Travel Richard Kelly, who has practiced in Greenville with Dr. Allen Taylor for the past one and one-half years, said, "1 was very much impressed by the fact the Chinese knew where you were every

Choral Society Guild Seeking Memberships

GUILD BOOSTERS and Mrs. G.

Henry Leslie, at left, and Candyn Hampton, rl0t, are ee of the persons involved in a campaign to increase the membership snpport for the Greenville Choral Society

Guild. Hampton is chairperson of the drive. A reception for guild meml^rs will be held at the Lelise Home following the Jan. 22 concert by the choral society. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest)

The newly formed Greenville Choral Society will hold a newcomers reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Leslie, 209 McGregor Lane, following the Jan. 22 concert of the society. The reception is for all guild members and particularly for new members in the guild.

The guild is a means for citizens of estem North Carolina to help develop the cultural areas in the area through strenthening choral music offerings. An example of this strengthening of cultural opportunities will be the April 29th performance of the Brahms Requiem with chorus, orchestra, and s^ts.

Carolyn Hampton, diairperson of the guild, explains that the guUd is a way to support dKxal music in our commiBiity without actively sinung. Increasingly, Greenvw is becoming w cultural center (d the east and more and more people in

aiqiMieciatii^ the

claisical music.

The choral members and their director spend may hours giving time and energy in reh^rsals, and it is only fair that the general public who enjoys the benefits should sup^rt the group.

The best way to give support to the society is to make a tax-deductible contribution which will help defray the cost of music, and provide outstanding soloists and instrumenalists needed to perform choral masterworks, Hampton added.

Guild memberships are avaiable in several categories: Individual, $15; family. $25; contributor, $50 to $100; donor, $100 to $250; sponsor, $250 to $500; patron, $300 to $1,000; and benefactor, $1000 or more. Those wishing to join are to send their contribution to: The Greenville Choral Society Guild, P. 0. Box 1357, Greenville, N C.. 27834. Memberships will also be accepted during the intermission at the Jan. 22 winter concert of the Choral Society to be held at Wright

Auditorium on the East Carolia University campus at3p.m.

It has also been announced that the Greenville Choral Society is opening its membership to singers in the community who wish to join. Dr. Rhonda Fleming, director of the group, states the opulance of the Brahms Requiem requires large choral forces. We need a very large choir for this massive work. The work is scheduled to be presented with orchestra on April 29.

Auditions are not required, however, those planning to join do need to meet with Dr. Fleming for voice placement. A voice placement session will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. today at Immanuel Baptist Church, 110 South Elm Street.

Dues to join the society are $10 plus die cost of purchasing music. 'Hie Requiem will be sung in English.

Regulr rehearsals are held Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at Inunamiel, with the first rehearsal for the spring to be on Tue^y,

A STATUE OF GOATS ... form the background for this photograph of Barbara Kelly during travels last November in China.

Bp'ORE A TEMPLE ... Dr. Richard Kelly is photographed with a Chinese woman before a guardian figure in front of a Chinese temple.

minute of the day. We were permitted a lot of freedom of movement, so I feel this watchfulness to a great degree was a feeling of responsibility for our well-being.

Richard said, We visited a family practice clinic as well as a commune hospital. The conditions in their medical facilities are austere. Their medical facilities in no way compare to what we have in the U.S. But you have to consider that medical care costs only 75 cents, so perhaps its a case of you get what you pay for.

Richard pointed out that the Chinese are beginning to send a lot of students to the U.S. for all types of education, including medical training. They know theyre behind other nations, that their former Cultural Re-voluation has held them back.

I get the impression they are ashamed, that they want to be more progressive, more Westernized, Richard commented.

Aspirations At this time, Richard said, the Chinese are presently in the process of buying CT , scanners. They have bright young people with aspirations to become top doctors. Folk medicine still plays an , imp()rtant part in Chinese medical care. I found a tendency to blend the best of the old with the new in their application of medical treatment.

Richard expressed a desire to do some work in China. Im interested mostly in traveling to larger cities. The Chinese government is inviting people with special skills, qualifications to visit for wore on a specific project. Id like to return to travel and give lectures in my field, radiology.

The North Carolina Friendship Force left Raleigh, flew to Atlanta, to Seattle, then on to Tokyo and Hong Kong. From Hong Kong travel into China was by train to Canton in southern China, then by air to Peking and to Shanghai

before coming back to Hong Kong. "Views in southern China from the train were like leafing through a picture book of China, with rice fields, villages and water buffaloes in the countryside, Barbara commented.

Tourism Important

Barbara said one thing she noticed is that in their contacts with English-speaking Chinese, reference to the Communist Party was played down. Tourism is Chinas third largest industry, and I think the Chinese are making special efforts to turn attention to things other than politics.

Recollections voiced by Barbara is that "the Great Wall is an awesome sight, but while we were there it was windy, cold, a brutal place. Peking was austere, windy, with dust blowing in off the nearby desert.

"Shanghai strikes me as still being very much influenced by its past European connections. There are still many Europeans there now, and Its here that the masses of people really impress in their huge numbers.

Given Welcome Officially, the Chinese government extends an elaborate welcome to groups such as the North Carolina one.

We were treated to two banquets, provided entertainment, their best folk performers, Barbara said.

At the conclusion of their travels in China, the North Carolina contingent was treated to a special banquet in Hong Kong, one given by theR.J. Reynolds firm.

Despite the cold weather Richard and Barbara Kelly encountered once away from southern China, the two enthusiastically agree they are ready and eager for a return trip. Its not only the excitement of seeing the country, but the friendliness of the people that make us want to go back, Barbara commented.

Stamps In The News

A History of Ship is the theme of a new l4-cent stamp issue by the Turks & Caicos Islands. The beautiful pictorials range from Indian canoes to modern vessels and thus portray an ongoing history of the islands.

The 4-cent shows a dugout canoe paddled by a pair of Arawak Indians, the first inhabitants of the islands. In the background are their dwellings as described by Columbus and other early explorers.

The 5-cent stamp depicts the Santa Maria, flagship of Columbus, off Grand Turk. Many historians believe Columbusfirst landfall was on this island.

The 8K:ent displays an encounter between a privateer and a Spnish treasure galleon off South Caicos island. The 10-cent illustrates a 60-ton Bermuda sloop off Grand Turk in 1678. The 25-cent pictures HMS Boreas, one of Lord Horatio Nelson's frigates which sank near Salt Cay.

fhe 30-cent shows the Warship HMS Endymion battling a French warship. The 35cent features the three-masted bark Caesar, which was wrecked off the Turks in 1822. The 50-cent depicts the three-masted Grapeshot in 1869 running the blockade of Cuban ports. The 65-cent illustrates the battleship HMS Invincible. The 95<ent displays HMS Magicienne in 18%.

The $1.10 stamp depicts the arrival of HMS Durban in 1928 with HRH Prince George aboard. The $2 pictures the Sentinel in 1946 laying coaxial cable wire. The $3 features HMS Minerva in 1973 with Junior Officer Prince Charles on board. The $5 (highest value) shows the Caicos Sloop, a popular vessel now being used for inter-island trade.

This set makes a fine addition for topical collectors who specialize in ships on stamps. The adhesives are available at your local dealer.

Heres an odd postal item which should raise a few eyebrows and perhaps some chuckles.

Fifty years ago, the Isle of Man government decided that ri^ type post cards would not be allowed through its mail system. Thus, it passed the "Postcard Censorship Act . To commemorate the anniversary of the Act, the Isle of Man postal authorities have issued a special postcard which reproduces one of the cards that was disapproved a half century ago by the original Postcard Censonng Committee. The card depicts a ^p of young women - circa 1933 -bending over the railing (rf a boardwalk. Their undergarments are clearly visibl. The caption on the card reads: Theres So many Nice Views I Dont Want To Leave.

Cards may be purchased directly from the Secretary, Postcard Censoring CmnmittM, Government Of0ce, Douglas, IsleOfMan.

WI.VTEK ENTRAPMI NT - I ong after an insect has left his summer web, lightweight wind-blown seeds of a squll plant remain entrapped in a leaf cage by rong but delicate

silken threads left behind in the tip of a twig on an oak sapling. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor) .

Old Roxboro Railroad Station Serves As Modern Restaurant

PEANUTS

ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Clarksville Station Restaurant near Roxboro gets all kinds of traffic, much like it did in its previous life as the Clarksville, Va., train station.

& it wasnt much of a surprise one night when a train igineer, a iNrakeman and a fireman stopped their locomi^ve on the nearby NiH^olk and Western tracks and came in to eat.

They were jiut curious - and hun^, said Mike Wilkins, the restaurant.

the manager and one (rf the owners (tf The trainmen dined in railroad

cars that adjmn

the station buildine, (Miginally built in 1906. On the walls are railroad spikes and lanterns and even a rake-like tool used to if from

hand mail from the train to the station. There are hundreds of train pictures.

I once could tell you how many we had, but weve lost : track now, Wilkins said.

Wilkins sits with a cup of coffee. Its a couple hours bef(M% the lunch crowd descends. He looks over the menus, which feature such items as Split Rails (grilled Polish sausage : with cole slaw and frenen fries,) the Casey Jones (ei^t ; ounces of ground beef) and the Norfolk and Western (a five-' to six-ounce ribeye steak.)

Wilkins said the restaurant has become a popular place for

local business people to lunch and a fun outing for out-<rf-town ' residents on Saturday nights. He estimated that 40 percent of ' his weekend business comes from Durham, about 30 miles , south. The restaurant is on U.S. 501 just south of the Roxboro ; city limits.

Business is good now, but it was touch and go for a while.

- Wilkins, a Person County commissioner, is a native of Roxboro. When he got out (rf the Air Force in 1971, a childhood : friend, Roxboro businessman Jim Stovall, wanted him as a ; partner in a convenience store, a laundromat and a pizza ' restaurant in Roxboro.

Those stores are still in business today. In 1974, without ; really knowing why, they bid $500 on the old railroad station

in Clarksville, Va., and it became theirs, Wilkins said. The , building had to be dinantled and trucked to its new site.

The year 1974 was not a prime time for opening a neW restaurant, especially one courting out-of-town business. The

Georgia Farmers Turn To Irrigation

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) -More Georgia farmers are 'investing in irrigation : systems this year to forestall a second season of hot, dry weather that devastated crops last summer.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture declared 139 of Georgias 139 counties eligible for disaster aid because ,of last summers drought, which resulted in millions of dollars in crop and livestock -losses.

; Farmers probably can expect more of the same this ' summer, said Dr. Gayther . Plummer, the states acting climatol(^ist.

Were still in a drought trough, Plummer said. This drought trough will probably continue for a few more years. 1 dont see any evidence yet that were coming out of it.

Kerry Harrison, an

engineer with the University of Georgia Extension Service, said drip irrigation, used primarily with orchard crops such as pecans and caches, is growing by eaK and bounds.

Last years drought was more or less the final straw, Harrison said. It really convinced a lot of people because it was such a ory year.

Exact figures werent available. Harrison said about 35,000 to 40,000 acres of orchard crops are currently under irrigation. 1 think were looking at a doubling of drip irrigation systems if not by the end of this year, then by the next year, he said. A lot of people are talking about this.

In drip irrigation, water from a deep well is piped to orchards, and a steady trickle of water is concentrated on the trees.

GOREN BRIDGE

VANDERBILTS VICTORY

EAST J7652 ^A74 065 K52

-WEST 4

;:^J1063 0 AKQJ92 '94

' SOUTH : KQ83

7Q92 0843 AQIO * The bidding;

;West North Eut ' Put Pms Pou '3 0 3 Pom

Pom Pom DUo Pom Paso

Opening lead; King of 0.

It has always seemed to us that Harold "Mike" Vander-' bilt has never been accorded his just due by historians of contract bridge. Not only did ; he invent the game in 1925, ;;but he became one of its 'great practitioners. He donated the cup for the - National Team of Four ' Ckimp^hip that bears his naiha then proceeded to win - it tla fift| year that it was in ,,eoi^liette Be developed the first arUfieial dub system ba in theearty days r of the ganih. and Ids methods ' were large^ iheofpofated in-t^*) ell the suceaedipg artificial Ichib systems. And he was cloise to Iming the worlds tslow'dst player, sometimes driving partner and op-^ts to liistraction as he

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01M4 Tribuna Company Syndlcata, Inc

pondered over a problem.

This hand is from a high-stake rubber bridge game many years ago. North can be excused for his three spade bid - even today's stars would be in a quandary with the North hand. Vander bilt felt that, since the opponents held the diamond suit, all North's cards would be working, so he ventured to four spades, and East expressed doubt that he would fulfill his goal.

West cashed two high diamonds and then shifted to the jack of hearts - had he simply continued with a third diamond, he would almost surely have set the hand. Vanderbilt was quick to take advantage of his reprieve.

He ducked the heart in dummy and won the queen in hand when East, too, played low. Since West surely had the ten of hearts for his shift to the jack, declarer continued with a low heart to the eight. East took the ace and, with nothing better to do. exited with a heart to the table's king.

Declarer ran the nine of spades, then led the jack of clubs. When that won, he took another club finesse and cashed the ace of clubs to bring about this position:

DEAR READERS: We have had maoy requests over the years for tlmse hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, wo are devoting the Smiday column to a '.series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH A 109 9K85 0 107 J8763

South 1

4 Pass

NORTH

AlO

9 ~

0 ~

WEST

EAST

- .

1765

910

9 -

0QJ9

0 -

SOUTH

KQ8

<>4

ThO: rest was easy. Declarer ruffed his diaiiKmd with the ace of trumps as East tmderruffed,'thea ran the ton of trumps to pick up thte suit and make his

ml embargo was keeping drivers b(ne. But Glaitsville ^Uon managed to keq> its (kxffs Tliis has sort of been our hobby, said Wilkins. For a while our company supported it. But weve managed to hold ourownnow.

Fran an econmnic standpmnt, the spread-out configuration

lie standpmnt, the spread-out configuratio of the nxHns has not been practical. &>me electric bills have

been as high as $2,000. And because the building is old, insurance premiums have been high.

But the restaurant b^ to catch on. Wilkins and Stovall expanded in 1976 by enclosing what had been the pmrch of the statimi. And they converted an old baggage car into a dining area. The car was named the Bicentennial Room and was filled with patriotic memorabilia.

In 1979, the two bought a car that had been used to haul troops during World War II. They also enlarged another pmlion of the statimi deck ft- dining.

In 1961, they built a replica of a small, circular water tower adjwning the troq? car. It sits close to the ground on a deck out front. The room contains a single round table, ideal for a party of about 12.

With all the additions, Garksville Station now has about 6,000 square feet, and it seats about 300 people.

Decor has been handled by Stovalls wife, Mary Jean, who is an interior designer. Her friends have contributed railroad items collected during their travels.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JANUARY IS, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES; In contrast to yesterday's casual planetary positions, today is one that is fUied with potential activity and important situations, so try to utilize them as much as possible. Your mind is clear and logical.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your mind is full of ideas for progress in the future, so make notes of them. Have a family conference in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Even if it is Sunday, concentrate on ways to get ahead faster so that you can be happier. Save time for family in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Apply some effort and gain personal desires that mean much to you and gain more happiness. Plan to see close friends. Be generous.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good day to study your philosophy of life. Come to an understanding with the one who means the most to you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to analyze your hopes and wishes and to apply effort so that you can gain them more easily. Drive with utmost care.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your position is with those in the outside world and strive to improve it. Make vocational plans. Gain greater happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get out of that rut you are in and seek more lucrative outlets. Show that you appreciate new acquaintances. Take no risks with your name.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your hunches are good today so be sure to follow them and you can advance more quickly. Be with your mate. Be careful in motion.

SAGIHARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Situations arise that will make it easier for you to communicate better with others. Visit a good friend in the evening.

CAPRKX>RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to get your work for the future nicely planned and to show gratitude to those who have been of assistance to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your work done early and have a good time with friends later. Plan time to perfect some special talent. Avoid someone depressing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day for being with family. Invite friends in for dinner. Show that you are artistic and courteous. Avoid arguments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will bd someone who can have a fine life provided you give as much worldly knowledge as you can, to better equip your progeny for the business of living. An inventive nature here and one who will love to work with the hands.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1M4

from the Carroll RIghttr Inatitute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon, changes in your attitude and conditions about you will bring you a great deal more efficiency, so be alert to achieving this worthwhile purpose. Relax the rest of the day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Extra care must be exercised in communicating with others and in travel today and tonight. Make arrangements in the morning.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a better understanding early on a monetary matter. Later, make calls and visits you have in mind.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do not lose your temper in the morning so you can handle business affairs well and become more prosperous as a result.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont worry about something that cannot be helped and get bsy improving your appearance. Entertain this evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) One who likes to tease could make you angry, if you permit. Later, be with one you love for a romantic evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont take any chances with your rq>utation in the morning. Later, join a group affair that is to your liking.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Changing your perspective in the morning could be wise. Later, do ncAhing that can downgrade you in the eyes of bigwigs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure yw pay that annoying bill in the morning. Then you can get into whatever is contractive and profitable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of that annoying individual in the morning and then you can carry through with a wise plan.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Work may seem tedious in the morning, bug complete it and then you can get into more intaresting activities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan early for whatever pleasure you can easily afford. Then get right down to business and necessary tasks.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dton't enter into any arguromit at home. Everything will work out weU for you, wlwther at work or play.

IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODA Y... he or she wiO be apt to be a UtOe nervous and eaafly irritated, but (

gets ovar tUs phase to beconae outing and more sure of aelf. Stant the education along tha Unas of roercban-

diaing for the gretoaat amount of success. * *

;|rhe Stars impd; they do not compel.'' What you I jntta of your hfe is largely up to you! .

K m The McNaeght SMiceto. Inc.

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ThAU.S 1-14

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Hik

Patient Who Wants To Die Has Become Hospital Nightmare

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - The bustling psychiatric ward had become a grim chamber full of teen-agers who wanted to die. The doctor was wringing his hands because they werent dying quicidy enough.

That bad dream recently woke Dr. Donald Fisher, chief of psychiatry at the hospital where quadriplegic Elizabeth Bouvia, 26, wants to be kept comfortable and pain-free while she starves herself to death.

"It was a rat race, Fisher said of his dream. "We were turning over beds as quickly as we could. I was uptight, anxious for pwple to die so wed have a new bed.

Ms. Bouvias four-month stay at Riverside General Hospital has been a nightmare for the doctors, nurses, social workers and administrators there. The lofty goals of a hospital dedicated to healing have been unhinged by one patient, by all accounts of sound mind, who wants to die there.

mStaff members feel frustrated because she rejects efforts to change her mind, afraid because they are forcing care on her and resentful because she has criticized them.

Dr. Habeeb Bacchus, the acting chief of medicine, said he is depressed by the whole case. "I feel abused emotionally.

Ive never felt as abused as I have in the past few weeks, he said.

Secretaries have been inundated with telephone calls for Ms. Bouvia. While she was in the mental health unit, the pay phones there rang 100 times an hour and nurses had to answer them all.

Security guards have found photographers roaming the halls looking for her room. Twenty pounds of mail arrives for her daily. A custodian says her presence has messed up the hospital routine. I just wish shed go on her way, the woman said.

Patients have been following the case, too. One man brought to the hospital in a coma thanked doctors for not letting him die. "Im glad your hospital has the reputation that you dont give up, he told them.

Two schizophrenic patients wanted to emulate Ms. Bouvia,

"to die like Elizabeth, they said. "Practicing medicine in this unit has become more difficult, said Dr. Christian Rutland, a staff psychiatrist.

A psychiatric patient said he would help Ms. Bouvia carry , out her wish to die if the doctors would let him on her floor. A caller threatened to get himself admitted to the hospital and kill Ms. Bouvia.

"I couldnt live with myself if I let that happen, said Administrator Neal Asay, who ordered an around-the-clock guard posted outside Room B323.

At the flower shop across Magnolia Avenue, Debbie Sypolt said Ms. Bouvia "has the whole country talking about her and the hospital is stuck. Shes not considering the doctors and nurses feelings.

Merrill K. Nelson, a quadriplegic who sells peanuts near the hospital, tried to see Ms. Bouvia to urge her not to give up on life. She wouldnt see him. She doesnt need pity, he said. "I know. I used to be like her.

The family of one nurse thinks the hospital should kick Ms. Bouvia out on the street. The friends of another think the hc^ital should just leave her alone.

The staff is defensive about the criticism. They also feel, as Dr. Douglas Hegstad, the chief medical resident and Ms. Bouvias primary doctor, put it, a bit famous, like were close to something important.

Ms. Bouvias protracted legal effort, now on appeal to the California Supreme Court, has raised ethical questions for the entire medical profession.

Thats apparent at Riverside General, which, like every other hospital in America, is staffed by professionals trained to preserve life, ease suffering and promote health.

They have been wrestling with conflicting emotions: a )ersonal feeling that Ms. Bouvia has the right to determine ler fate and a professional obligation to keep her alive, against her wishes, as long as she remains in their care.

If she really wanted to die, said nurse Jan Kibler, she would never have come to the hospital.

Her wish goes against "everything within the nursing profession. added Greta Jaqua, director of nursing. What would we put on her chart? Patient wasting away as planned?

But, as Rutland said, "You cant help but put yourself in her position and wonder what you would do.

Many nurses worry that forcing care on Ms. Bouvia has put their licenses in jeopardy. Several nurses covered their name tags with masking tape to keep outsiders from identifying them, fearing crank ca Is and possible legal action.

"Whos going to take care of us if this thing doesn't fall favorably to the hospital? Mrs. Jaqua asked. No one has answered her question.

Ellen Brooks, a nurse assigned full-time to Ms. Bouvia for several weeks, said she feels like Im not putting in my good eight hours of work.

"I offer her fluids, ice cream, sherbet, but she continually refuses, usually with a smile or a smirk. Mrs. Brooks said; "Never in my life have I had a patient like this."

Fisher has trouble talking to her. 1 get to the point where 1 want to see her, he said, "but I end up walking away and I want to cry.

Although the staff insists that other patients have not been overlooked. Ms. Bouvias presence has upset the operation. Nurses have been working extra shifts and doctors have been spending more time with her than they would other patients in her condition.

"Everything that happens to her. even the most minor complaint, gets reported to the doctors. Dr. Larry Loo. a third-year medical resident, said before dawn one day as he checked on the sickest patients in intensive care.

If every patient got the care she's currently getting, we'd just need a lot more doctors and nurses in the hospital. Loo said.

Joan Munson, a hospital social worker, has been spending much of her days looking for a place that will take Ms. Bouvia: more than 100 facilities all over the world have turned her down.

Mrs. Munson came in before dawn one Saturday and called St. Elizabeths Hospice in London. They indicated they werent any more anxious to have her than we were, Mrs. Munson said.

The hospital refuses to deal with private placement offers.

A dozen have been received and passed directly to Ms. Bouvias attorneys. "I have real difficulty with the thought that I have any part in helping her carry out her lifes - or deaths - plan, Mrs. Munson said.

Theproblems began when Elizabeth Bouvias father wheelea her past tall palm trees and into this 354-bed county hospital 50 miles east of Los Angeles.

It was Sept. 3 and she had come all the way from Oregon because she was eligible for medical benefits in California, where she had once lived.

Ms. Bouvia was bom with cerebral palsy and developed severe arthritis abcwt three years ago. She told the doctors she wanted to die, to escape her "useless body and a life she believes will be spent in a nursing home "depending on someone for the most humiliating of needs.

As a voluntary admission, she had the right to refuse certain treatment and ^ was not sick enough to be held against her will.

We lost total control of this lady, Fisher said. "Her attorneys took over and we felt impotent at times. Why are we here? Why is she here?

Some of the nurses were angry. Others were sympathetic and wanted to help Ms. Bouvia change her mind. But there was nothing they could do, Mrs. Jaqua said. They knew wtgt their jobs were and they felt like they were being kept^ frji doing them.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

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Days 40* per line per day

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Monday.........Friday noon

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Reflector Classified

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INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

InMemoriam........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travels Tours.......

Automotive..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found......

Loans And AAortgages Business Services

Opportunity..........

Professional......

Real Estate..........

Appraisals..........

Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted

Wanted ............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent ...

...002 .... 003 .... 005 ...007 ,...009 ,...010 ...040 ...041 ... 043 ... 050 ...060 .080 .082 085 . 091 093 .095 100 .101 .120

. 051 .059 .140 .,.142 ...144 ... 146 ...148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent..,

Business Rentals.......

Campers For Rent......

Condominiums tor Rent.

Farms For Lease.......

Houses For Rent........

Lots For Rent..........

AAerchandise Rentals.

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent 138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........Oil 029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats tor Sale Campers for Sale Cycles tor Sale ... Trucks tor Sale .

Pets..............

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal .

032

.036

.039

046

061

062

063

.064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Saies 067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock ..................072

Miscellaneous..'............074

Mobi le Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance ... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods 078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investmenf Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... in

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE -f

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

pdkic

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Cassie Lee StricKland Edwards late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before July 8, 1984 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 William Glenn Strickland P O Box 490 Bell Arthur, N C E xecutor of the estate of Cassie Lee Strickland Edwards, deceased January 8, 15, 22,29,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate 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 undersigned Executrix on or before July 8, 1984 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, Box 254C Stokes, North Carolina 27884 Executrix of theestateof James Hazel Bullock, deceased January 8, 15, 22, 29, 1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

BLOUNT BROTHERSOF PITT COUNTY, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Blount Brothers of Pitt County, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 29th day of November, 1983, and that all creditors of and ciai mants against the corporation are required 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.

615 West 15th Street P O Box 445 Greenville, NC 27834 C.W. Everett, Jr Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 December 25, 1983, January 1, 8, 15, 1984

PUBLIC NOTICE

REVENUE SHARING HANDICAPPED REGULATIONS This notice is published pursuant to the requirements of Section 51.55 of the Revenue Sharing Regula tions, as published in Federal Reg ister on October 17, 1983 Section 51.55 prohibits discrimination against qualified individuals because ot their handicapped status.

Pitt County Government, Greenville, North Carolina, advises the public, employees and job applicants that it does not discrimi nate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its programs and activities Pitt County has designated the following person as the contact to coordinate efforts to comply with this requirements Inquiries should be directed to:

Donald L Davenport Assistant County Manager Personnel Officer 1717 W. Fifth Street Phone (919) 752 2934 8:(X)a m 5 OOp.m Monday Friday January 15, 17, 1984

002

PERSONALS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Oil

Autos For Salt

NEW CREDIT card! Nobody refused! Also Visa/Mastercard Call 805 687 6000 Ext C 8752

SINCERE white male, 43, wishes to meet sincere female, 20 50 Send reply to JR. PO Box 1273, Greenville. NC 27834

FREEI Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor tree gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877. Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofindcrs Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Cali 758 0114

012

AMC

1974 MATADOR WAGON. Extra clean. Maintenance records. Looks and runs good $975 negotiable 757 3188.

752 8154 or:

013

Buick

FREE VIDEO TAPE. Will trade for taping local TV news VHS only Call (415) 775 3670collect

OFF CAMPUS PARKING behind Joyner Library Call 756 0966 after 7;00p m

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Malt, Downtown Greenville

BUICK ELECTRA Park Avenue 2 door. 79. One Owner. Loaded! Duke Buick Pontiac. Farmvllle. 753 3140

BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (5) 4 door. 83. Lease Cars. Loaded. Low Mileage. Like New. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140

RIVIERA. 1978. Fully loaded. 60.000 miles, excellent condition. $3900 Call 756 4034OT 756 6409

1979 PARK AVENUE, black with red velour interior Till, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power seat (split) Cassette, stereo, chrome wheels. 81,660 miles $5.500. Call 756 1976I ne uaiiy Hetiector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, January 15,1984 Q.3

1982 BUICK REGAL, silver with navy top. Excellent condition Good gas mileage. Loaded with options Priced to seii . Call after 5, 758 1290.

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC 2 door Coupe DeVille. Good condition. Price negotiabie. Cail 753 3307 after 5 p m

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

4 door. 78. Loaded. One owner Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmviiie. 753 3140

FOR SALE: 1974 Camaro, type LT, automatic, air, cruise, AM.FM. $1300. Call 758 5164atter 5 30p m

1970 NOVA. 6 cylinder, extra 4 speed transmission and shifter in eluded. $750. 355 2334atter6p m

1972 VEGA GT

Call 752 0938

Runs great. $500.

1975 CHEVY IMPALA Fully equipped. $750 Call 758 1054 or 975 3150

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you^buy MID ATLANTIC INSURAiCE, INC 756 7723

1974 MALIBU. 2 door. $850 Call 758 1054 or 975 3150

1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Excellent condition. $3,200. Phone 758 7742 after 5 pm.

1978 CAPRICE WAGON. $2900 Cal 756 4225

1978 CORVETTE, 25th Anniversary Special. L82, air, cruise, tilt/ tele scope, power steering, power brakes, T top 40,000 miles, extra clean. $9,995. After 5calll 757 1756

1978 4 DOOR CHEVETTE with 4 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM radio $2.200 Call 756 7537

1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, 27.000 actual miles, air, AM FM radio List price $4200. sell tor $3800 756 8959

016

Chrysler

CORDOBA, 1978. 1 lady owner. 70.000 well maintained miles Extra clean. $2.475 negotiable 752 8154 or 757 3188

1977 NEW YORKER BROUGHAM 4

door Sedan Low mileage $2,195 Will trade and/or finance. Call 756 9874, ask for Jimmy

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE WAGON. Runs well Good condition Must sell $800 Phone 756 8116

1978 DODGE COLT. 4 speed. AM/FM radio cassette, mag wheels Excellent condition $2,200 negotiable 757 3940atter 5:30p.m

018

Ford

1944 FORD FALCON Needs work $300 or best otter 758 6272 after 5 p.m.

1976 FORD GRENADA $1200 or best otter. Call 758 0286 after 5

1974 FORD ELITE 68,000 miles Fully equipped $1,395. Call 758 1054 or 975 3150

1974 PINTO body and parts tor sale 13'" Mag rims tor Ford products Phone 752 7461

1977 FORD PINTO Wagon Air. AM/FM stereo Call 756 9348

1977 FORD MUSTANG II. Good condition Air, AM/FM stereo 8 track, automatic Must sell 758 5188 after 5 p m

1978 FAIRMONT FENTURA. V 8,

automatic, air, AM/FM, new radi als, needs some work $ 1,300 Phone 753 3279

1978 FORD LTD II. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio and other extras Call 1 946 0936 after 6pm

(2) FORD ESCORTS, Ford Execu five Cars Low Mileage Good Selection Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

020

Mercury

1977 COUGAR STATIONWAGON

351 engine, new Michelin tires, 75.000 actual miles, cruise control, heat and air conditioning Excellent condition Price $2,900 756 t900

1980 BOBCAT 37.000 ftiiles, AM/FM cassette $2,850 757 7229 or 756 8251 after 5p m

1980 MERCURY C0UGAR7~$4295

Call Bruce Jones Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141

(3) MERCURY LYNXTTord fexe'c" utive Cars Low Mileage Good Selection Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

021

Oldsmobile

1979 OLDSMOBILE Excellent condition Diesel 756 7297

1980 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Diesel, 4 door, lull power, air, cruise High mileage, new tires $2300 756 5648

022

Plymouth

023

Pontiac

024

Foreign

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher, air. AM/FM. Good condition. $2550 Call 756 7195.

1984 MAZDA RX7. All options Excellent condition Call 756 0238

19*0 TOYOTA TRCEL, 3 doors, 5 s^d, AM/FM radio $3600 752

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco 5 speed, air, excellent condition 355 6433 after 5 or weekends

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, air. AM/FM radio, air, 46.800 miles, $3895 or best otter Call 1 944 7573 after 6 pm.

1982 VOLVO GL Stationwagon Diesel, leather, cruise, AM/FM cassette, air, power windows Excellent condition Nights only 355 2452

032

oats

For Sale

1978 MANATEE 21' 200 horsepower V4 Evinrude, galvanized trailer, power winch, depth finder Used very tew times. 946 7798.

034

Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh. N C. 834 2774

036

Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA 350 with black fairing, $300 Call 758 1054or 975 3150

1973 SUZUKI GT 550K December inspection Good condition $550 Call 355 6125

1975 HONDA 175 dirt bike Needs work $50 Call 758 1054 or 975 3150

1979 YAMAHA 750 Special with drive shaft, $1,000. Call 758 1054 or 975 3150

1980 HONDA 500 Deluxe Fairing, luggage rack. 4.000 miles Excellent condition $2250 752 8321 after 5:30

1981 KAWASAKI GPZ 550. 8,000 miles, 2 helmets, lock and cover Kerker header Must sell Best otter 355 2074

1982 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE New

condition $1,050 Helment included 753 3562 days, 749 2691 nights

1983 HONDA 650 NIghthawk Windshield, luggage rack. $2.200 758 4704 after 6 p m

1983 SUZUKI 450. 873 miles Good condition $1,600 or best otter 756 8035 days, 756 6762 after 5 30

1984 ATC 200 Big Red Like new $1.500 Call 756 4257

039

Trucks For Sale

DODGE VAN, 4 speed. AM/FM stereo with tape player. Call 756 6249 after 6 p.m

19*8 CHEVROLET 1 ton step Van 292 6 cylinder engine. Good condi tion Call 756 6866after 6 p m.

1973 OATSUN PICK Up. 3 Inch lilt kit, wire rims, AM FM stereo $1895 negotiable. Call 758 0048

1977 JEEP CJ5 304 V8 with headers Low mileage Call 752 2540 or 752 3170

1978 FORD BRONCO. Excellent condition New paint, tires, AM/FM radio, air. Call 752 7645.

1979 FORD COURIER A 1 shape Call 756 3623.

1979 JEEP RENEGADE. V8

engine. Good Condition Low Miles $5995 Call Bruce Jones Chevrolet, Ayden 746 3141.

1980 LUV PICKUP truck, 39,000 miles, $3700 Call 756 0148

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO.

$6895 Loaded! Includes 24 month or 24,000 mile warranty Call Bruce Jones Chevrolet, Ayden 746 3141

040

Child Care

AFTER SCHOOL babysitter, able to do light cleaning

also Needed

dally. 3 to 5 30 p.m , must have transportation $3.35 per hour Call 756 4409atter6p m

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in my home Reason able. 752 8596

MATURE RESPONSIBLE adult to care tor 2 children in my home University area Should have trans portafion and references 752 0528

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home convenient to hospital, daytime 758 7312

NEED EXPERIENCED WOMAN

to care for Infant m my home in university area, Monday Friday, 8 5 Some housekeeping Call 758 2106 in morning or alter 7pm

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Dally educational aclivi ties, hot lunches, large play area Located ott Memorial Drive Phone 756 3340

WOULD LIKE TO keep children at my home Monday Friday, and evenings Cut days also Meals included For more information call 758 5895 or 758 0137 WOULD lTkE to keep small children in my home Simpson area Call 752 1560

WOLb~L Ik E TO babysit in my home References if needed 758 6679

20 MONTH OLD needs playmate Call Sheila for your babysitting services. Hooker Road, 756 8201

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for saie Call 758 0732

AKC REGISTERED SIBERIAN

Huskies, blue eyed, black and while Call 795 4453 or 756 8065

ATTENTION HUNTERS! 9 month old Pointer pup, oil ot good stock $100 Phone 758 3525

GREAT DANE PUPPIES ~ u ll

blooded. 6 weeks old Call 752 884/ after 6 pm

PART CHOW PUPPIES. $15 each 746 2047 after 6 30 p m

051

Help Wanted

1979 CHAMP AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition and gas mile age Best offer 355 2574 or 756 2904

1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. 8 speed, air conditioning, Michelin radials Excellent condition 355 2279after 6

1972 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop, corvette red, $695 Call 758 5365

1976 FIREBIRD. 66.000 actual miles, new set of EagleGoodyear tires $2,295 756 0108

051

Help Wanted

A GROWING COMPANY in the

Carolinas and Virginia area are looking tor energetic people to join their manager program. Outstand ing salaries with good advancement opportunities available Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

A RESUME EXPERTLY WRITTENOPENSTHE DCX)RTOAGCX)DJOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates. 1 637 2889

ACCOUNTING CLERK lull time position available tor person with 1 to 3 years experience in accounting Challenging position that requires accuracy Type 60 65 words per minute, computer experience helpful By appointment only: call 752 2111, extension 251 between 9 a m and 4 p m.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK

Must have experience Well established firm Good salary Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling S, Snelling Personnel Services.

Advertising Representative

Advertising sales experience and a degree preferred Ambitious self starter with a strong desire to earn above average income will be considered Some overnight travel is required. We otter

Advance on commission Income ot $350 to $600 per week

Management opportunities Send resume to

Personnel P O Box 9201 Columbia, SC 29290

ALOE VERA COMPANY needs someone to assist Regional Manag er In training, recruiting, and supervising ot people Car furnished to qualitieid applicant Earnings to $20.000 your first year Call (919)

AMBULANCE DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT MANAGER

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL Hospi tal and Medical Center is currently accepting applications lor an Am bulance Department Assistant Manager Primary responsibilities will include the moving and trans portation ot patients as well as the supervision ot the maintenance and repair ot ambulances Must be capable of performing basic life saving skills and public speaking Minimum requirements include high school graduation with EMT certification and valid North Caro lina driver's license Previous ambulance service or rescue squad experience and clerical skills re quired

PCMH otters a competitive salary and excellent fringe benefits For consideration send resume or apply at the Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. NC 27834 EOE

ARE YOU OUT OF WORK and

looking tor a way to make ends meet? Would titty to sixty dollars a day help? It so, this could be the answer you've been looking tor! We re looking lor sell starters who are not presently employed You don't need any experience, just a desire to gel out ot the rut and Into a higher income situation Call 758 7336 tor more inlormallon between 8 a m and 9am. Monday through Friday

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER needed Immediate opening Pay based on experience Send resume to Automotive Cashier, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

AVON NEEDS full and part lime representatives Call 758 3)59

6 MONTH OLD Black Lab Groat Dane Indoor/outdoor dog Needs fenced in backyard Call 758 4326 $15 negotiable

HERITAGE PERSONNEL Service

has a constant demand lor good secretaries and re cep tionist secretaries, especially those with some experience with word processors II you qualify, and you are seeking a belter position, why not pul your name on tile with us Then we can call you when some thing really good comes along Call 355 2020 ask for Herb Jamie, or Judy

EX PE RIE nTe D HATR ST y1 1ST

with clientele Call'J55 2076

051

Help Wanted

GREENVILLE Savings & Loan needs mortgage loan servicer. Only people with experience will be considered Send replies to Loan Servicer. PO Box 1967, Greenville.

INTERCONNECT TELEPHONE SALES

EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL

Ability to produce wilt lead Into rhanagement career. Openings In Wilmington. Rocky Mount and East Carolina

10 Electronic PBX Systems 10 Electronic Key Systems Nurse Call Intercom and Sound Automatic Lease Approvals Fastest grpwing company in east Carolina vvith over 1600 telephone ems installed Branch ot 47 year old company with over 200 offices. Draw against large commission Call 1 800 682 4268 tor confidential appointment.

EXECUTONE COASTAL CAROLINA INC.

MANAGER OF OPERATIONS:

Rural Electric Utility serving 19.000 members on the Crystal Coast ot North Carolina desires an engineering degreed person to manage all the resources associated with the electric plant department. Must have knowledge and experience in management and supervisory principles and practices in an electric utility Salary range is competitive and a good fringe benefit package available Resume only to PO Box 1499, Morehead City, NC 28557.

MATURE, DEPENDABLE female

to spend nights temporarily with elderly lady Call 758 7287

NATIONAL COMPANY expanding into Eastern NC needs mature, family oriented person. Individual selected must be able to accept training and assume management responsibilities Send resume to PO Box 4007, Greenville

NORTH CAROLINA ADULT

contemporary radio station seeks experienced announcer Strong on news and production for air shift Send tape and resume to An nouncer, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

NURSING FACULTY: Fulltime

faculty position available beginning March 26. 1984 B.S N requirecT MSN preferred Two years clinical experience in Pedlal rics'Med Surg required Teaching experience in nursing preterrea Closing dale February 1, 1984. Send resume to Steve B. Valand. Chairman, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Community Col lege, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 278B9 (919) 946 6194. extension 207 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed for

local consumer finance company Experience preferred but not nec essary Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge ot Green and Pitt Counties Send resume to C H Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834

PART TIME morning help needed Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturdays Apply in person at Leather N WoocI Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please

PERl^ANENT PART TIME

position available tor person with outgoing personality and excellent typing skills Must have pleasant telephone voice and be able to start work immediately 25 30 hours per week Apply by letter to Perma nent Part Time. PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835

PERSON NEEDED In sales for

unique Coatings Product $25.000 per year potential Must have good closing rales Call 757 3355

1974 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, asking $1200 or best otter Needs minor work Call 752 5828 after4p m.

EXPERIENCED OR CERTIFIED

Dental Assistant FxcellenI hours and benelits Send resume to Dental Assistant, 1012 Charles Boulevard, Greenville, NC 278 )4

1977 GRAND PRIX. Air. power steering and brakes, stereo $2.125 Phone 756 3542

1979 pontaT'^ev lIe

stationwagon Fully loaded, low mileage $5,200 Call 756 5177

1983 PONTIAC J2000 4 door, automatic $6800 Call 756 2878 after 10 30p m

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1973 240Z. runs great, $2,000tirm 752 1561

HONDA CIVIC, T975^ Good corTdi tion Asking $1395 Call 756 6943

TOYOTA CELICA 1980 GO speFd, $4995 Call 355 6603after 4pm

WE BUY AND SELL^LIved'Cafs Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville N C

1963 MARK II Jaguar Right hand drive $2300 or best otter Must sell Call 752 0151. 756 8 233 or 758 0471

FISHERMEN

Top level position tor reps, report ers, now available with North Carolina Magazine 10 years ot experience has taken our company into 21 states FxcellenI opportunity to work at your hobby Sales and management experience necessary Call 305 423 2012 during business hours

, F 00D~^S Eli VIC E TR a1 NTr

Growing company is seeking people tor career opportunities Second year po'entiat ot $50,000 or more Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling & Snell mg personnel Services

FWl OFTPART" T'lM'ET^MarT'or woman Flexible hours No in vestment Earning opportunity $150 to $300 week to start Call 756 3861

1949 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Blue, AM/FM cassette $850 Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Good condition New Interior $2.000 Good tor high school or college student 758 7143 or 752 41 1 1, ask tor Mr Dixon

1974 BMW 2002, air. cassette deck, weber carb $4950 Call 756 9797 days, nights 758 2 703

1978 TOYOTA Celica GTLB Excellent condition, low mileage $4200 752 7703

I FULL TIME SERVICE PERSON

I for heating and am conditioning Experience required Call tor ap pOintrr,erit EsSCO, 757 1504

F LL Tm PTiTI on open lor District Manager with local news paper Must be very responsible and enioy working with boys and girls, ages 12 15 Hours are Irom 2 pm to 9 p m , Monday through Friday, and every third Sunday from 6 to 10 p m Must have , automobile, however, vehicle is ! furnished most ot the time Must be at least 21 years of age No phone calls please! Send resume, includ ing salary requirements to Circula lion Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher Low mileage, good condition Air, AM FM, sun root, automatic, cruise $2,0(X) or best otter 756 5238

1979 MAZDA GLC, 2 door, 4 speed, stereo, new tires Like new Wholesale 752 4470, nights 757 0222

BETWEEN ~ JOBS?

Try temporary! We are interview Ing now lor the following skills

SECRETARIES WORD PROCESSORS TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS ACCOUNTINGCLERKS FILINGCLERKS No FEES/No CONTRACTS

Call today lor ah appointment A temporary service, that cares

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC 120 Reade Street 750 6610

BLOOD^SE RVRFr'CosiHtm Challenging position available In regional blood services Bachlors degree in marketing, education or social sciences preferred Work experience in community devel opmeni and public speaking re quired Position involves coordinating and marketing the Red Cross Blood Program in 9 counties and 2 military installa lions Apply with resume and salary history to American Red Cross. PO Box 6(X)3, Greenville, NC 27834 from 9to3 EOE _ _

BOOKKEEPR. xceileni benetil's and salary plus a super boss Must have good accounting skills $10K $15K Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel BOOKKEEPER Must have expeTi ence on bookkeeping machines and enioy people Good salary and benefits Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Persorinel

~ ~ CAUFRNI FEVER 180R0VER

Are you tired ot being unemployed Are you tired ol hearing you are too young or loo inexperien< ed Start work today on a |ob traveling to exciting places like Las Vegas, New Orleans California Beaches, etc We train All transportation furnished You must be single, neat, and tree to travel with one ot oor sharp young business groups It you enioy traveling and working with others, you will love this |0b For interview see Elaine Eason, Tues day only, 12 to 4 p m , Ramada Inn, Greenville We must see you in person, do not phone CARPENTER. Company has im mediate opening tor someone with 3 to 5 years experience in finished carpentry Contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9 a rn and 4pm for an appointment

rAWrR~'TlDED tor 1a7n^ supply firm Good cash register skills needed with ability to work I pleasantly with the public Ability I to do light pricing on some merchandise Call lor appointment today, 752 3999

CLrYCAT~ Ch.illenqing rleriral position available for assertive in dividual Must ergoy working under pressure and have protitient ottice skills Fxperience m dealing wilh the public a necessity Must type 60 to 65 words per minute Good pay and benefits By appcjmlmenl only, call Personnel. 752 2in. Monday F r iday 9am to 4 p m COMPANION, some cooking, tor gentleman Hours 11 a m to 7 p m Must drive 75 ) 3494

COMPUTER TECHNICIAN Full time position with local expanding company Technical background needed plus talent lor dealing with public For interview please call Jamie. Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

MPLOYMENT C-NSULTANT'!!

you have the maturity, the outgoing personality, and the business epe nence to handle the public, we will tram you in one ot America s fastest growing service professions We otter outstanding earmng.s potential, comprehensive training and a professional business environment For a personal in ferview, call Jamie or Judy, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Ser vice

E)< CELL ENT OP POR TUN it Y.

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening lor a sales repre sentative Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal m terview, please submit resume slating personal history, education, and business experience Write PO Box 406, Green ville, NC 27835

PERSONNELOFFICER

TOWNOFTARBORO

Personnel Officer wanted to ad minister full program lor 110 employees Supervise evaluation anci pay plan, handle job market surveys, newsletter, recruiting, benelits plans Some typing Salary range 16.600 22.422 Send resume or apply In person by Feb 6. 1984 to Personnel, Town Hall, P O Box 220, Town of Tarboro, NC 27886. Affirmative Action/Equal Opporlu nity Employer

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HospI lal and Medical Center has an immediate opening In our Regional Rehabllilallon Center lor a Phyil clan Extender Successful can dIdates will possess a 4 year dagrea plus graduation from an accredited Physician Assistant program NCCPA cerlltlcatlon required with previous experience In Neurosurgery and plastic lurgery preferred. Primary responsibilities will Include asslstlong pnyslclant in providing health care tor rt-nabllltation patients and managing Inpatient therapy programs.

PCMH otters salary commtnturala with experience, generous benefits and ideal working conditions. For information call or sand resuma to: Put County Memorial Hospital, Employment Ottice, P.O Box 6028, Greanville, NC 27834 757 4556

EOE

POSITION AVAILABLE: Lead

Itecher lor preschool demonstra tion program serving handicapped children Masters degree and cartlllcatlon in special education and experience In working with moderately and/or severely handi capped preschoolers reguired Sand resume to Donna Whitley, DEC, Irons Building. East Carolina Uni verslly, Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757 6921 ECU is An AA/EEO E mployer

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 ot College Transfer Educa lion, Coastal Carolina Community I College. 444 Western Boulevard. Jacksonville, NC 28540 ( 919 ) 455 122) An Equat Opportunity

'Employer

!DUALfTFd'PERSON interested in managing one ol Greenville's larger itamily restaurants Send resume |lo PO Box 7361, Greenville, NC 77834

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Front ottice positions available lor indi Ividuals having pleasant telephone manner, ability to handle public and excellent typing skills For turlher information call Jamie,

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary An ex

jcilinq opportunity awaits you it you possess above average typing and 'telephone skills Excellent salary, 'halt ol lee paid Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel

RECiTfREb (jRSE~nndust1> 'is seeking a part lime Registered 'Nurse to handle in plant medical administrations Must also preform some clerical tunclions, type 55 words per minute Competetive salary and excellent benelits It interested call 752 21 H. extension 251 between 9am and 4 pm, Monday through Friday

" REGISfERiy" PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Challenging position in 520 bed JC AH accredited hospital on Northwest Florida Gulf Coast Re

?ional referral center and Spinal ord Injury Center Patiant load includes mpatient and outpatient Icare involving burns, spinal cord liniury, orthopzedic. and stroke pro Jceedures Competitive salary and excellent benefits

I Send resume to

Personnel Department i Baptist Hospital

I PO Box 17500

I Pensacola, Florida32522

i 904 434 4817

I EOE

RETREDMAtoroddiobs Minor carpentry Only dependable call 756 2671 or 758 1543

RNS NEEDED by Pitt County Professional Nurses, Private Duty Registry Send resume to RN, PO Box 2012, Greenville. NC 27834

GREENVILLE and Farmville Saratoga area Needed Conve nience store clerks Neat in appear

ance willing to take Polygraph, ,____

must be bondable Apply m person, | EXPERIENCED sheelck Blount Petroleum Corporation, i hangers and tmishers Call 756 0053 Tuesday, Wednesday and Th^sday EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Must 2 to 3 30 p m , only! 615 We 14th t>e bver 21 Apply in person 2 5 p m

Street, Greenville No pb please

inursday We* 14th lon^alls

Monday Friday at Peking Palace Greenville Square Shopping Center

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Young professional firm has posi tion available tor aggressive, self motivated representative tor the Greenville area Sales experience a plus Excellent opportunity for future management position. An Equal Opportunity Employyr. Sand resume to Opportunity, ffO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

04 The Dlly Reflector. GfertvHte, N.C. Sunday, Januaiy 15,1964

051

Help Wanted

Sales Commercial

Start as a Trainee MakeAAoney Like a Pro

At Cleveland Cotton Products you're treated like a pro even during in depth field training. You're expected to catch on fast and play a productive role. Your progress will depend strictly on your own performance.

It you're sharp and willing to get the job done, you'Jl oon Mt the opportunity to handle an established territory and earn the

JIIMWU ici I

high income levels of successful saTei

iTespeopie.

Yob will train locally tor 4-6 weeks; then be promoted to your own territory. Your customers will be

manufacturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other com

aUTUTIIUIivc -----

mercial accounts who need our industrial materials and related products.

You'll represent the industry leader and enjoy one of the best com pensation plans available. Include ing a salary and expense allowance

to start and draw against top commissions later. Travel is

limited but you must drive a late model car

If a "Pro " income motivates you, set up an immediate personal interview. Call:

Jim Fisher 756-2792 Monday, 1p.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. 12 noon

It unable to call, please send your resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O. Box 6873 Cleveland, OH 44101

An Equal O^rtuni^ Employer

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning

firoducts requires 3 representatives n this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based

erformance. Benefits and in

pel

cenflves, Promotions from within Call 756 6711

Career opportunity exists with Na tional Company. Ideal candidate must be ambitious, self motivated

Knowledge of heavy equipment and sales experience a plus. Position

Involves supplying industrial commercial and agricultural buyers with high performance lubricants. Complete training, high commissions, advancement poten tial. Meet Jerald Corbitt at the Holiday Inn North Raleigh, North Carolina AAonday, January 16 at 7 p.m. or Tuesday, January 17, at 9 a.m.or6p.m

SALES. Pharmaceutical company needs person with medical drug

sates experience. College degree

Ti-

required, outstanding benefits. $20KS38K. Fee paid. Call Ted, 7S8 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Ootstanding Income Opportunity Selling Gourmet Steaks, Poultry, Seafoods. Local Territory. Call 616 459 6189. This Ad Will Appear Only Once

SALESMAN, Manager Trainee ist or

Previous sales a must or experience In extermlnMIng work Capable of moving in 9 months to 1 year. Must have Automobile. Potential: $15,000 to $20,000 per year starting. Vehicle

allowance and good company benefits. Call 752 6440 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

I 81 Ch'',siP' I >1.'' po^ mon

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

051

HlpWontMl

SALESPsON needed. Apply in Person at Trodowind Family Hous ifHIr 2M Bypass.

ECREtA*V/*EPTIONISir Various office duties. Including: report typing, insurance forms, general bookkeeping and filing Pleasant persortality and previous medical office experience desirea

bic Send resume to Physical Ther apy Secretary, 116 Bl Lane, Greenville, NC 27834

Blacksmith

secretary/receptionist wanted for small Professional Company. Typing skills and general bookkeeping knowledge helpful Send resume to Secretary. PO Box 3798, Greenville, NC 27834.

SRViCE MAN NEEDED.

Familiar with electrical and plumbing work Phone 756 3134.

SWITCHBOARD Operator If you have good communication skills with PBX experience and are stable to the area, this job could be for you. Excellent benefits and out standing salary. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Permanent position. $3.50 an hour starting salary. Hours: 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday through Thursday. Call 757 1200 9 to5p.m.

TRUCK DRIVER Grady White Boats has immediate opening for a

part time truck driver. Experience only apply. By appointment only, contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9a.m.and4p.m

TRUCKING Tractor Trailer drivers needed. 919 475 2119, In terstate Personnel Services, Inc.

WANTED POR front office position, secretary/receptionist with great personality, vivacious, able to meet public well, ar>d good telephone voice. Good typing skills, knowl edge of appointment book, and dictaphone a must. Good benefits and good working conditions. Send resume to Office Position, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: COSMETOLOGIST with experience In manicuring. Call 352969

WANTED: Experienced roofers, 2

_____1^ U..tia ..M.

WMIGIBW. C A|i^l ISA/IWI9> A

years minimum required in built up and shingle roofing. Call 758 5278.

WANTED: RN to work for small business. Good hours. Call for Interview between 9 and 5 at 355 2470.

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED for experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se

nior typists and data entry opera tors. Work when you want, stay

home when you want. Not a fee

agency. Call for appointment. Tease MANPOWER TEMPO

?ARY SERVICES, 757 3300.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35

years exMrience. Call James Har rington, 752 7765after 6 p.m.

BATH AND KITCHEN REPAIRS.

Plumbing, tile board, floors. 752 1920 or 746 2657.

CARPENTRY AND PAINTING. Work guaranteed! Free estimates. Call Willie Vines at 758 3369 after 6.'

FURNITURE - Tightened and re

paired. Phone 756-25

GREAT YE ARM "The Kelly M Girls," Trustworthy, 'responsible, outstanding girls will now take over cleaning homes, businesses, yachts, etc. 1 946 0609 evenings.

HOME AND BUSINESS repairs Additions built, wood work, plumb ing, electric, specialist in all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation! Free estimates. Phone 752 7737 after 6p.m.

JANITORIAL SERVICES

available. Call Bob or Tina at 927 4765.

LPN WANTING part time private duty References available. Will care for any type patient. Call Jill, 758 8205.

MATURE LADY wishes to be

companion to elderly gentleman.

H< .....

Can cook and drive. Hours flexible Phone 746 4240

NURSE'S AIDE experienced in

lifting, feeding, bathing, tempera lood pressure would like to sit with elderly or disabled

ture and bio

person. Call anytime 756 4600.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToBiyOrSiflA Bkobss Ii Coh(Unc8

contact HaroM Crotch

The Marketplace, he.

2723 E. 10th St. 752-3606

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

A BtMl fabricator In Eaatarn North Carolina has an opening for a Plant Malntananca Mechanic. Muat be able to dtegnoae and remedy mechanical and electrical machine problema. Send reaume to:

MECHANIC

P.O. BOX 338 QRIFTON. N.C. 28530

SALE & SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE FOR FOOD STORES

We have an opening for a sales and service representative to work convenient stores located in the general trading area of Greenville, N.C. We are a growing non-foods firm, (health & beauty aids, housewares, toys, school supplies, etc.) Selling to established accounts. Liberal pay arrangements. We prefer someone experienced in this type of work. We are an equal opportunity employer. Call Collect

Dean Cline

704-328-5511

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

We plan to sell 800 new cars and trucks in 1984. The demand ie here. Our factory eays the cert and trucks will be here. We are here, with aggressive marketing and advertising support. We sell two of the most popular ear lines in the industry. A car to mset tho needs of every prospective auto pui^ chaser- From the kmeet priced, highest MPG to the finest luxury ear and everything in between, if you can sail automobllee and have a deelre to make a high income, we invite you to Join our sales staff. Contact Robert TamUyn, General Meneger, Holt Oldtmobiie Oetiun, 101 Road, Qreenvillo. 756-3115. *

059

WorfcWantad

PAINTING INTERIOR and exterl or. Work guarantoad) Rafarancet frea atflmalas. 13 yaar* axparlanco. 756 6873 aHar 6 p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR bat quality. Also naw construction stucco. Calf 756 7297 anytima

PLUMBING AND PIPE WORK. Wa

will wrap your pipas. 752-1920 or 746 2657

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work

Xuarantaad, will pickup and dalivar. Iso availabla for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Elactronics, 752 2768.

RAY'S PLUMBING REPAIR - Call 758 1559

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Rapair and parts. All typas repair work and malntananca. 746 6575.

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years axperianca. Local refer ancas. 758 7748.

WHY PAY A fortune for wadding pictures? Call 756 4048 day or night.

WILL SIT WITH the elderly during

l.M

the day, some evenings. $3.50 $4 par hour, plus rafarancas. Call 756 3855

040

FOR SALE

041

Antiques

ANNOUNCING...

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST -

The RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA, Show and Sale.

Jan. 20, 10 a.m. 9 p.m.; Jan. 21, 10

V 22,

displaying

OLDCOLLECTIBLESONLY!

a.m. 7 p.m.; Jan. 2, Noon 6 p.m., Civic Center. Over 150 quality dealers displaying ANTIQUES AND

$2.50 admission $2.00 with this ad. DEALE RS AND COLLECTORS -DON'TMISS IT!

VOLUME IV AND V North Carolina Regiments, 1861-1865. Edited by Judge Walter Clark. Original edi lions 1901. Excellent condition. $50 each. Call 756 1530.

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

ALL HARDWOOD - 1 measured cord, $80. cord, $45. Stacked,

spli

823 5407 or 758 0222

lit, and delivered free! Call I-

CRAFT HEATER, heats 2600 square feet, fits all standard fireplaces, excellent condition, $475 or best offer . 758 7889

FIREWOOD. $35 a load, oak. $25, mixed Call 757 1772after 6 p m.

NO. 1 SOLID oak wood stacked Call 758 3340 anytime.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. Call after 5 p.m., 756 8358.

WOOD FOR SALE - $30 per load Call 758 4611.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimiSey pipe and ac

cessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar

Road Antiques, Winterville. 756 9123, nights 756 1007.

045 Farm Equipment

BETHEL FIREMANS' ANNUAL

Auction Sale February 18, 1984. Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station.

FARM machinery Auction Sale, Tuesday, January 17, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC

#188. Phone 734 4234.

GET READY FOR SPRING with a Monroe Tuttline disc harrow. Prices unassembled: Rigid angle model with 16 18" blades 5'6" cut $334.49. Ball bearing adjustable models-5'8" cut with 16 18' blades $552.49. 6'8" cut with 20 18" blades $649.49. Other models In stock. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

HEAT BULBS AND SHADES 250

watt white heat lamps $16.95 per case of 12 tor 10 or more cases. Shades 6' cord $55 95 per case of 12, 8' cord $34,95 per case of 6. Heat pnds and other cold weather supplies in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752 3999.

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC tobacco primer, 3 Roanoke trucks, 5' Hardee bushhog. Good condition. Call anytime 746 3060

TRUCK TOOL BOXES Crossover type to fit full, intermediate or import size pickups $85.49. Polyethylene tool boxes to tit as above $94,49. Wheel well boxes, innerside boxes, top side boxes and fuel tanks in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

WELDING SUPPLIESWe carry Marquette cutting torch outfits, Lincoln welders, Marquette and Lincoln welding rods, welding helmets and lenses, welding gloves.

gauges, tips and many other weld ing needs. Come In and look around.

gri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-

140 TRACTOR. Runs good. $2895 firm. Call 756 6693.

1971 ROANOKE Bulk Barn, 18 box oil fired. Excellent condition $4,000. 752 7650 after 6 p.m

044

FURNITURE

EARLY AMERICAN furniture. Excellent condition. Sofa, chair and ottoman. 746 3259.

MOVING OUT OF TOWN For

sale: Queen size hide a bed, French Provential Couch, coffee table, end tables, and lamps to match country

curtains, baby crib, country bed ...... All In

spread and pillow sham excellent shape. 752 1180 for more information

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

FURNITURE

MUST SELL. Formica dhwHe set. 6 chairs, coffee table, two matching end tables. 756-5429.

and frame. $75. condition.

Phone 752 6514.

047 Garage-Yard Sale

THE NEW Fairgournd Flea Market Relocated from the Airport Road, We are now at the Fairground. Wednesday through Friday, from 9 to 5. Saturday and Sunday from 7 to S. Outside set ups, $3.50 per day; inside set-ups, $6 per day.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: 1 registered Thoroughbred mare, bay with blaze face, 16.1 hands. Call 752 9914.

FOR SALE: Half Arabian, 14 hand

sorrel oelding. Blaze face and 2 stockings.

Childs horse. Call 752 9914.

white

Good beginner or

FOR SALE: Hunt Seat saddle and bridle, grooming kit and riding habit. Call 756-18T2. .

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

PLAIN GRAY FARM lesson pra grams in: Hunters, junspers, dressage and 3-day. 2 stall: available. 756-9201 after 6 p.m.

2 stalls now

074

Miscellaneous

A good thing to remember!

THE TECH HOP is a servic

service

oriented business. It Is the trade name of Technical Electronics and Maintenance, Inc. We maintain repair services tor

AUDIO-COMMUNICATIONS AUDIO/VISUAL and MORE and we don't charge tor repair estimates. The TECH SHOP is located on the corner of Uth & Charles in Greenville. Call us at 757 Nineteen Eighty.

ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 746 2446 at Blackjack.

BART wood heater, $300. Phone 746 3032.

BEHIND THE EAR hearing aid Only 6 months old. Good as new. Call 756 5459after 6 p.m.

BIG BROWN HENS for sale. $1 00 each. Colonial Acre Farms, 3 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. 746 3692

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old

clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls,

depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an

tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

CHEST OF DRAWERS, dresser and bed, $100. White metal china cabinet. $50. Small sofa and chair, $50. Desk, $20 Call 758 7287.

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden, Hiohway 102 to County Road 1111. Bring something to put chickens in. 754 each.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and reflnishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123

DESK, 20"x4", $35. Bell And Howell Super 8 Camera, projector and screen, fully automatic, $75. Re mington standard typewriter, $25. 756 7178.

ELLIOT AODRESSOGRAPH with 3 trays, 80 blank stencils; Rex Rotary 3100 Thermal Copier with stencils and copy paper; AM3000 Electrostatic Copier with stand, supplies, needs repairs; 11 year old AB Dick Mimeograph machine, several boxes of stencils, ink. Phone 756 2275 A/londay-Wednesday. Best otter by Wednesday

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other Items manufactured by Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street, 758 0641.

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT at

super prlces_^ All previous inventory Id

from Little Fireside Shop available. Plus discounted prices on special orders. Gas logs, glass doors.

grates, tool sets, hearth rugs, etc. Quality I -- ---

756 6422.

lines. 756 1507 day or night;

FIVE PIECE solid pine living room suite, only 1 year old. Call 746 3687 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Pie safe, cradle, wash stand, toy chest, desk, other Items. Call 758 0094 12 Noon to 1 p.m., or nights.

FOR SALE: Silver plated flatware, service for 8, plus serving pieces. Furniture. 756 6882after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Electrophonic Stereo, speaker needs some repair. $50. Call 752 5704.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

( I . Lupton Co

PRIVATE PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL Now taking applications for

STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST

Full tima poaltion pariorming psychological educational tasting under the supervision of a practicing psychologist. Raquiras Masters Dagraa in Psychology, currant licenaa with State of North Carolina as Psychological Associata, and 1 yaar axparianca.

Mall rtaumeto: Manager, Human Resources

HSA BRYNN MARR HOSPITAL T92 Village Drive Jacksonville, NC 28540

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Needed by Wrangler Womenswear, a division of Blue Bell Inc.

Excellent fringe benefits. Hourly pay based on qualifications. Paid holidays and vacations. Hospitalization, life insuranct and retirtmont plan. Would conaidar qualifiad trainae.

Appllcatlona will ba takan at our plant on Highway Bypaas in Aydan, or call Paraonnai Dfpartmant 237-6101, Wilton, N.C.

074

Miscellaneous

FROST FREE retrigcrater. Perfect 756

condition. S17S. Call 756-5577,

FURNITURE STRIPPING, repairs

epai

and refinishing. Buy and sell an tiques George Schaff 756-1665: Toot Stocks 746-3776. Route 1, Hookerton

on State Roed 1405.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture.

Stripping. Repairing & Reflnishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Voca

tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

ITALIAN SILK suit, $40. Nylon wool suits, $20 each. 36 waist. Like new! 752 8887 after 11a.m.

JOHN DEERE M Tractor Dual turning plows, cultivators. New tires. Excellent condition. $1975. Seatcn Howell 752 4470. nights 757 0222.

Vi KARAT DIAMOND solitaire Valued, $1,300 Only, $800 Wedding gown, size 9, $50. 756-5250

KEROSUN PORTABLE HEAT ERS. Factory rebate sale continues at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m . Jim Hudson.

LIVING ROOM SET, portable

dishwasher, 23 cubic foot side by

sidrf refrigerator/freezer, baby dressing table. 752 4514

LOG SPLITTERS, lawn and garden

_ -

equipment Sales and Rentals. Call 756 0090 anytime.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders.

METAL BUILDING, 12x16, insula tion and paneling, heating and air conditioning. $2600. Call 757 0122 after 5 p.m.

METAL DETECTORS Call today for January specials and a free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106or 756 8840.

MINK STOLE and fur jacket Like new. Call 756 2671

MISSES CLOTHES Sizes 14 and 16 All kinds. Cheap. Call 758 2585

MOVING. Sell 30" Hotpoint electric range. Sears Coldspot refrigerator and deep freezer, carpet, bedroom suits, living room suit, dinette suit, gas heater. 756 0492.

NATURAL GAS, Central turnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919 763 9734,

NEW FOOD PROCESSOR, $35

Single bed frame, mattress and box spring, $50 Skirts, size 10. Clean and good condition. 746 2045.

NEW SONY SL-2000 video recorder, camera and 2 batteries: $2400,

sacrifice $1850 758 0803

OFFICE EQUIPMENT for sale: 1 Royal Typewriter (electric), 1 ex ecutive chair, 3 large metal desks, 1 table with 4 chairs, one 3 piece living room suite, 1 wooden sign (4x6, can be repainted), 1 small sofa, 1 small loveseat, and 1 chair. Call 753 5902from 9:30 5:00daily.

OIL HEATER, $125. Gas stove, $100. Living room set, 3 piece. $250. Frost free refrigerator, green $150. Call 355 6603 after 4 p m.

ONE YEAR OLD Health Bond

mattress and box springs, custom made, queen size. Clean and neat.

Call 756 0723.

POOL TABLE and ping pong top;

large table with train track layout; desk. Call after 6 p.m., 756 8449

anytime weekends.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS.

Great tor workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers. and uprights Call Dealer, 756 6711.

SCANNERS Good used scanners at great prices, also new ones, all kinds. 756 0^70

SCHEFFLERA, 6V2' tall in large plastic pot. $25. Rocker with roped bottom, $20. 355 2136.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

SEVEN CUBIC FOOT Amana chest freezer. 756-5167.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Cofnpi

Tool Cofnpany

SHARP. SONY a GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West

End Shopping Center And A\

Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

STREET LENGTH Wedding Dress for sale. $125. Call 756-7091 after 5 p.m.

TIMBERLINE woodstove insert $400 Early American dining suit, $450. Call 756 7337 or 756 5555, extension 201.

USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Desk, chairs, bookcase, conference table, cabinets. 757 119) days, 758 3761 nights.

USED RESTAURANT equipment for sale. Contact: Vick Tart, Eckerd Drugs, Pitt Plaza.

USED WHEEL CHAIR. Call 756 6356.

60 FEET FRIEDRICH produce cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tables in top condition. May be seen in operation. Overton Supermarket Inc., 752 5025 or 758 7600,

r GOLD BROCADE formal sofa, excellent condition, $300. Call 752 3000days; nights 756-5351.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homes. 6" side walls, R Factors of R18 tor floor, R13 for outside walls, R28 for ceiling. This qualities you tor CPSiL

discount rate. Tradewind Family

Housing. 705 W. Greenville Blvd 756 4833.

BARGAIN!! 12 x 60, 2'bedroom, washer/dryer, air. $612 Equity. Take up payments less than $134 monthly. Call Tom, 756 0191 8 to 8, or 752 5377 after 8 pm

BARGAIN!

3 bedroom mobile home. Can stay on large lot in Belvoir area. Home can be financed tor $612 down and $133 per month. Includes sales tax and insurance. Call Dorothy at 756 9227.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2

bedroom trailer with air and ^4" plywood floors with 24x30 garage. 220 volt hookup with separated meter base and much more, on a cozy quiet ' 1 acre lot, near city limits. You must see to appreciate

at this price, $18,500 Call 756 5279 or

756 04'

CROSSLAND

HOMES

Get ready tor the summer! 24x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, with den and 2 sundecks. Fully furnished with washer, dryer and central air. Low down and payments

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A young couples starter! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air. $153 monthly.

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A family dream house! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den, wood-grained siding, shingle root, 24x56, washer, dryer, central air. Call for appointment 756-0191.

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

Fantastic Buy! 24x44, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wood grained siding, shingle root, washer, dryer, central air. Only $237 monthly with approved loan.

Call 756-0191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

For EACH

RRvoiultonirY nw mathoO' Compiataiy ula lot lift* lutftMuf* fYMllai Wicll*r tic Cb'l lOf (HJf kW prlc*i olhar 'lartt

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO IXPBRIBNCE NBCBSSARY

We will teach you...

Do you have a positive mental attituije Do you desire to be successful Are you able to follow directions explicitly Do you desire to earn $2000 to $2500 per month H ta.... sy

You Ow It To YonraoH To aivo H A Try.

Apply in person only.

Absolutely no phone calls.

See Leland Tucker

HastingC

IfORD i

Usrd Cm Cwti|Mnv

Tenth Street 6 264 By Pass 758'0114 Greet>iiie N C 27834

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY. INC.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A real batchelor pad! 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood-grained siding, shingle roof, stereo, washer, dryer, central air. Low down, $217 nfKmthly.

Call 756 0191.

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 12x60 2 bedroom, set up in park. Large corner lot, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator furnished, un derpinned. $5,600. Call Mary days, 752-3000, nights 756-1997,756 3452

FOR SALE OR Rent. 1974 Redman New AAoon, 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, in good condition. Fully furnished including gun type furnace, air con dition, washer, dryer and cement rk close to

steps. Set up in park close stxming center. Sell tor $5,750 best offer. Call 746-6929.

G E REFRIGERATOR, white, IS cubic feet, frost free, good condi

tion,$t75. G E. Electric Range, 30

noi'

inch, harvest gold, good condition.

$135. Maytag washer, white, good condition $115. Frigidaire Dryer

white, good condition. $100. 35,000 BTU Gas Heater, $50. Mbtching

sofa and chair, $50. Call 746-6929,

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products, 756 2653.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

SPECIALII Take up payments less than $134 monthly $612 Equity. 12 x

60 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494.

TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE IT SALE!

Can you believe 11? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP8.L!

Can you believe it? DOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE PRICES!

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing

Highway 264 Bypass , NC

Greenville,

CALLUSORCOME BUY,

919-756-4833

ATTENTION!

FOREIGN CAR OWNERS

We Are Now Stocking

FOREIGN CAR PARTS

For Most Makes & Models

Call us at 752-3194 or see us at 814 Dickinson Avenue

(Frte parking in raar of stora)on

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

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, tile, curtains and new furniture.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro823 7161 Chocowinity 946-5639 Williamston 792 7533

12X60, 1975, 2 bedroom, completely furnished with air and already set

up on nice, quiet large lot. $4,195. Call 756 5279or 756 0492.

12X60, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, washer/dryer, air, nice deck. In Branch's Trailer Park. Call 756-4632 or 1 383 4884 (Durham) after 5.

12X60 mobile home, $4500 negotia ble. Call after 4 p.m. and anytime weekends, 355 6194 or 756 8198.

12X60 STAR, 3 bedroom, central air, partially furnished, extras, $5,500. Set up on nice lot, all tor $18,000. 756 4935

12X65 PRINCETON, 2 bedroom, 1' j bath. Central air. Partly furnished. 752 6458.

14X60 OAKWOOD, washer/dryer, central air, underskirting. For further information call 756-2052.

1969 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con dition. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, larw den/dining room, two 6x2 extensions, central air. Call collect. 919 983 5651.

1970 WINSTON. 12x65, air. washer, carpet, 2 bedrooms, concrete steps Phone 758 4857

1973 BELLE MEAD, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building. $6800 negotiable. 757 3421.

1973 SILVER FLEECE, 12x60, 2. bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, sharp.. Asking $6300. 758 2872.

1976 MANSION, 14x70 Patio doors,; wood deck, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths. Located and can stay in nice mobile home park. Home in excellent condition. $8,900. Call 756 1340 be tween 5:30 and 8 p.m..only.

1977 CONNER 2 bedroom, $500; down and take up payments. Call' 757 3887 or 355-6041. |

1980 14x70. Assume with low down' payment. Must sell! Call 756-8516' after 6 p.m. ;

24X60 trailer and lot on approxi> mately 1 acre, 33 Highway acrossr from Shady Knoll Mobile Estates' 752 2991 or 1 734 0261.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' COMMANDO SWEATERS

MH" .A VA: . .8

.[A'^-EP BON'HfW

PAPFfPb Mf .jS a. . F .7 PfA ,/.'s PA.NATAP

ARHYNAVY STORE

AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent earnings opportunity. Appiy in person only 9-10 A.M. and 3-4 P.M., Monday-Friday. See Van Stocks or Charlie Goodman.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.

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 Griffon, N.C.

TRACT 1 - 32.9 Acres Cleared, 5250 Pounds 1984 Tobacco Allotment.

TRACT 2-68 Acres Total, 33 Acres Cleared, 5250 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 TRACT6-13 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 BARBEQUE

1 Hf , '

Sale Conducted By

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

""IN A

Contact

mi RIcMandiM. Kinston N.C.Ucmm No U

Milton Garris 746*3883 Days, 524-5664 Nights W.B. Taylor 527*1106 Days. 523*9649 Nights

AUCTION

WEDNESDAY JAN. 18,1984 10:00 AM

0>l PREMISES

FARM MACHINERY + EQUIPMENT OF JOHN E. BOONE

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

SALE LOCATION: From RobarMnvllla, N.C. taka NC 903 south ona mile to Sa 1145, turn laft onto SR 1145, go 1.5 miles to sale site.

WATCH FOR SIGNS

_ =PARTIAL LISTING=

TRACTORS

Tobacco sprayer ana topper Four row bedder Long Back Hoe M F 12. twine hay baler Hardee Tiger side boy mower Long peanut digger 2 Long peanut combines Two row Iniddle buster Portable gasoline tank Farm trailer

Ferguson power rotary hoe Peanuear com elevator Blade, three point hitch Steam Jenny Trailer type sprayer Lilliston peanut digger Roanoke side boy Mower Blanton 7 tine chisel plow E Z Flo lime spreader M F 5 bottom plow M F 4 bottom plow M F 3 bottom plow J D 2 bottom plow

=NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS=

MF1135, duals 16.4X38 M F 178, rear tires 16.9 X 34 MF175, rear tires 13.9 X 36 . MF135

Ford 7(XX), rear tires 16.9 X 38

John Deere M

John Deere 420

TRUCK

1965 Ford 1 Ton

1978 Ford 250 Pickup % Ton

EQUIPMENT

Holland two row Transplanter KMC two row Rolling Cult/w fert. dist.

M F 520 fold up 50 blade Disk Long 28 blade 8' disk Roanoke tobacco harvester, wide tires, defoliant and cutter heads Aluminum nurse tank, 1,000 gal. M F two row cultivator M F four row cultivator

Ttws are very few sm*l items on this sale. Come eerly so as not to miss early equipment sMs.

AUCnONEEB'S NOTE; Mr. Boone is retiring (rom farming and ottering you this good equipment. Plan now to attend sale.

^ TBUNS: Cash, Approvwl Check, or Letter of CredH from Beak SALE HELD RAW OR SHME la CM el aecwMtMW SUKT er aWWI. 4*i* a48 bo iwM JaMwry 1$ CAU AUCTION CQMMNY ran OttAU EALECONDUCTtPlY

STONE AUCTION CO.

Twt Alone <>*

NCAL el4B Tony R. Stone, AuctionoerNCAL No 561 (hviriilMNr N.C.BrokW No. 42404

Phone (919) 2354636 or (918) 478-5484 mformaHon eontsmod in this edvortleomont hei Man obMIno* lourcea Mid Is boNowxt to be coiract. hoemvsr. announcemonu made ertMtihepfecodincsowrprtntsd material

jeft Biona NCAL 81647 BaiWy.NC

laprk&ule

075 Mobile Homes For Sale 078

1M1 14X70 Marshfield, 2 bedroomir 2 full baths, large rooms. Nicely furnished. Equity and take over payments. Must sell. 7S8-6272 after 5 p.m.

1ft2 AMERICAN HOME, 24 X 40, 3

bedroom, 2 baths, has to be moved. Call7S2-S310atter7pm.

IW3 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4068.

07i Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE BALDWIN upright Piano. Has been refinished. $900. Phone 753 5054.

EPIPHONE GUITAR with case, $150. One 12 Music Man amplifier, $150. Phone 756 3542.

EPIPHONE GUITAR, made by Gibson. Excellent condition. 5200. Call 756 4257.

FOR SALE: Yamaha Organ, excellent condition, used very little, 2 keyboards. 758 7292 after 5 p.m

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 752-0151 days; 754-8233 nights.

3 YEAR OLD Genie Lowrey organ. $850 firm. $50 worth of free music. Call 752-0781 between 5 8.9 pm.

S PIECE SET LUDWIG DRUMS.

Excellent Condition. High-Hat, 3 ZELGIN cymbals, stands and drum cases. $1200. Call 752 3410.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sporting Goods

MODEL 870 Remington 12 shotgun, vented rib. $140. 754 3542.

080

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR CHILDREN with learning disabilities. Grades 1 through 4. Master's Degree, NC Teacher's Certification. Phone 754-1076 5:30 to8:30 p.m.

091 Business Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522 4295

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135, 752 8533, or 752 5444.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BRICK HOUSE AND STORE, stock and equipment for sale by owner, 6 miles easf of Greenville on Highway 33. Will finance propefy at 7%. Call 758 7609 anytime.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

time - Full time pay. 754-8495.

Spare

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in the

flooring industry. Small investment needed. New patent franchise system. Call 355 2354.

BUSINESSES FOR SALE in East ern NC. Clothing stores (2), Convenience stores (6), Fabric Shop, Fast Food restaurants (3), Full Service restaurants (3), Grocery store, mobile home park, Needlework-Stencil shop, transfer Company, Self Service car wash, and others; for additional information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker with The Market Place, Inc. 752 3664.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

eFih

IB-

of 'I 1 i

if 4

if;.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 Large Bedrooms Washer-Dryer Hook-ups

I'2 Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Kitchen Appliances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private fence Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5 _

FARM EQUIPMENT

Auono

Saturday, Jan. 21,1984 10:00 A.M.

LocatiCfi: 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 Rack Pre-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 Tank

2 Row Transplanter Sprayer Frame and Tank 12 Ft. Harrow-all

Lilly Side Rake 336 J.D. Hay Baler Lllllston Peanut Digger vine cutter

with

Sal* Conductad by

COliNTHY [fOYS AUC TION AND KT.AITY (O, 0. Uiiv 1.i'l W.ishi rujton, North ( .iiolit

Ihorio 'Oh iidJ.' btuti' llUTlsr No .'h>

IOOUC CURKINS Craanvllla, N. c. 7$I-1I75

RALPH RESPESS WaahingUm^N.^^

SOT RESPOSSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, Jan. 20,1984 -10:00 A.M.

LoCBtion: 1301 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. Home of Country Boys Auction and Realty.

All This Equipment is Field Realty

Hale Irrigation pump 1979 Riding tobacco primer rack in field with 3 trucks

Hardee Side Boy 5 ft CCC 6 row sprayer Set 18.4 X 38 dual wheels I.H. Cycle 4 row planter Twin rack Powell Racker 8 homemade tobacco trucks 14 ft. King wheel disc 4*14 bottom plow Ford Lillitton 4 row rolling cultivator CCC 8 row sprayer

6 H. Hardee bush hog 8 H. King disc harrow

7 tine Athens chisel plow 4 row Holland transplanter 2 row rolling cultivator with fertilizer attachment - Llllieton 6200 John Deere Grain drill 4 row John Deere 7000 Plantar

2-110 voH chain hoist 1 ton 4 row Burch Lister with fertilizer sower 4 row Danish tbie cuMvetor 4 raw tobacco bedder 20 offeet centerfold diac Athene 13 tine chisel plow 2 row KMC tobacco cultivator (Hyd. Driven)

TRACTORS 1586 International 3388 International 8700 Ford with cab 7600 Ford 5000 Ford

35 Massey Ferguson

TRUCKS 1977 Dodge M Ton - 4 wheel drive

1974 Dodge 2 Ton with 14 body

1977 Ford 2 Ton with dump

1981 Dodge Pickup 6 cylinder

1974 Chevrolet 2 Ton with dump

COMBINES

1982 1460 International with 5 row corti heed. 1716 been head.

1979 4400 John Deere with both heads

BARNS

4 Long Big Bog OH Fired

EQUIPMENT Easy Ram Gun 224 with 680 ft hose

093

OPPORTUNITY

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY. Excellent business opportunity. Own your own office condominium. Best location in Greenville. Custom quality building designed to meet your needs. Priced at rental costs. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000, or AAary Ward. 754 2904OT 756 1997.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 757-0001. nights 753 4015.

REPOSSESSED CONVENIENCE

Store. S70.000 in equipment and lease hold improvements for $30,000. Corner 10th and Evans, Greenville, NC. Finders tee tor brokers. Contact; Bill Ipock, 752-2748.

2 FULL SERVICE restaurants in Greenville. Owners have other interests. Call for appointment. 757-0001. C.J Harris 8, Company, Inc., Financial and AAarketing Consul fanfs. Serving the southeastern United States.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid HollomBn. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

WALL PAPER HANGING -

guaranteed service with free estimates. Call Ronald C. Davis, 355 2454.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 244 west Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 4810, nights 753 4302.

FOR LEASE. Suite with offices and utility area (drive-in). 1400 square feet. Ideal for service company. Excellent Ipcation on Greenville Blvd. 757 0001. C.J. Harris 8. Com pany. Inc., Financial and Market ing Consultants. Serving the southeastern United States.

LARGE HOME REMODELD for use as REPAIR BUSINESS is zoned CDF (Commercial Downtown Fringe). Has several large rooms is 2 story has garage and storage in rear of building. For more information, contact Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available imme diately. Rents tor $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management. 756 6336.

5375 SQUARE FOOT commercial building. 15,000 square toot lot. Memorial Drive. Excellent buy 757 0001. C.J. Harris 8. Company, Inc., Financial and Marketing Consultants. Serving the southeastern United States.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REP AIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315 E. 11THST. GREENVILLE

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE.

established complex. 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, convenient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 754-5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

$250 A MONTHII For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than rent. Call today tor details. Will Reid at 754 0444/758-4050. Iris Cannon at 744-2439/758-4050, Owen Nor veil at 754 1498/758-4050, or Jane Warren at 758-7029/758 4050 Moore & Sautar,

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 244 west. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756-6810; nights 753 4302.

FOR LEASE. Suite with offices and utility area (drive in). 1400 square feet. Ideal tor service company Excellent location on Greenville Blvd. 757 0001 C.J. Harris 8. Com pany. Inc., Financial and Marketing Consultants. Serving the southeastern United States.

LARGE HOME REMODELED tor

use as REPAIR BUSINESS is zoned CDF (Commercial Downtown Fringe). Has several large rooms is 2 story has garage and storage in rear of building. For more information, contact Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655. _

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available immediately. Rents for $234 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management. 756 6336

5375 SQUARE FOOT commercial building. 15,000 square toot lot. Memorial Drive. Excellent buy. 757 0001. C.J. Harris & Company, Inc.. Financial and Marketing Consultants. Serving the southeastern United States.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex. 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, conve nient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756 5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please I $250 A MONTHI! For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than rent. Call today' for details Will Reid at 756 0444/758 6050, Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, Owen Norvell at 754 1498/758 6050, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 4050 Moore 8, Sauter, 110 South Evans, Greenville, NC. 758 6050.

106

Farms For Sale

21 ACRES 18 CLEARED. 5,454 pounds ot tobacco, 2,455 pounds of peanuts. Located near the Belvoir Grammar School Excellent mobile home park site. Contact Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights Don Southerland 754 5260.

32 ACRE FARM with 16 acres cleared, 3,170 pounds ot tobacco allotment Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500; nights Don Southerland 754 5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS

C.L. Luptun. Co.

106

Farms For Sale

TOBAtC ALLOTMENT tor sale Greene County. Sand sealed bids to Tobacco. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

VALOABLE farm land tor sale Located 3W miles West of Bur rough's Welcomeu 74 acres of cleared land, 35 acres woods land with tobacco allotment available. If interested, please contact Harvey's Realty & Auction. Kinston, NC. 1 523 9090

WANT TO LEASE or boy or rent tobacco pounds tor 1984. Call 756

4509 after 6 p.m._

103 ACRES with 33 cleared. 8 miles east ot Greenville. Over 2000 feet of road frontage. Owner will divide $90.000. Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500; nights Don Southerland 754-5240.

140 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared. 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet ot road frontage Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11. Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500. nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

109

Houses For Sale

297 ACRE FARM east of

Chocowinity. ISO cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton ii Associates, 754 6810. nights 753 4302. _

PICK UP A little extra money by sailing used Items In the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-4146.

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County 754 4434.

109

Houses For Sale

ALL NEW HOMES, no down oay ment, easy financing. Call Gary Jones. 758 3171. Carolina Model Homes.

ATTRACTIVE IMMACULATE well cared tor home. Assume 9'j% loan plus equity. Payment less than $430 per month. Cozy den with fireplace, cheerful kitchen, formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced in back yard. Reduced to $58.500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, or Mary, 754 1997, or 756 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. Kitch en/dining combination. 12x12 storage building. $44,000. Call The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump Located on over 1 acre (also available tor purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financ ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 754 5716

BEAUTIFUL 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, split level near Dalebrook. Formal areas and unique grounds 8% assumable loan. Excellent buy at $76,900. Appointments only No real tors 758 4988

CORNER LOT. Hardee Acres 3 bedroom brick .home with den. fireplace. Fenced yard. Storage building $44,500 Shown by ap pointment. 752 2864 after 5 or anytime weekends.__

BETHEL. Over 1 acre lot, VA loan Extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage and detached storage building Country living at its best! Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500; Jean Hopper 754 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.R.CRANDELL

ABNER W. HOUSE

FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS INCLUDING ALL RISKS CROP INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE r S SERVICE AFTER THE SALE THAT COUNTS

CONTACT

J.R. CRANDELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

P.O. BOX 8

SOUTH MAIN STREET, CRANDELL BLDQ., ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 TELEPHONE 795-4313 or 795-3833

GET OUR SWEET DEAL ON A HONEY OF A CAR!

1984 Plymouth Colt 3 door Hatchback

Own the Dollar Stretcher Thats Fun to Drive!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. ^

BRICK VENEER raiiai situated among the pines. Winterville school district. No city taxes 3 bedrooms, )<-> baths, wood heater, established neighborhood Low $50s. Call Davis Realty, 752 30, 754 2904 or 754 1997.

109

Houses For Sale

1,400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12x14

BY OWNER

baths, lix14 garage, deck, fenced yard, pantry, den with fireplace, heat pump, dead end street. 7S4-6935. No realtors.

BY OWNER. S15.000 down. S524 monthly. No city taxes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many extras No reasonable otter refused 1 633 4611 days,

I 633 4058 nights.

CHERRY OAKS. Williamsburg ele gance and charm will delight you in this large brick home featuring all formal areas, dpn with fireplace, terrific kitchen,/ master bedroom suite on 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 & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CHERRY OAKS. Excellent floor plan tor comfortable family living. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Owner will consider lease/purchase. Call Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool. deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400 Call 758 1355.

CONTEMPORARY for a different taste! Unique and lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath featuring indirect lighting in the living room Excellent condi tion, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 754-9142,

CONVENIENT, attractive neighborhood! This Cambridge home has 3 bedroom. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, heat pump, and more You must see this warm, comfortable, affordable home $53,900 Call Dick Evans at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 or 758 1119.

BELVEDERE. New construction 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, J full baths, large wooded lot. patio Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington blvd.

CALL 756-8111

VYINTERVILLE KIWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

FrL, Feb. 3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

COUNTRY HOME SPECIAL on about acre lot. Needs some repairs. N.C. Housing money available. About 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, central heal. Call tpr details. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904 or 756 1997

COUNTRY HOME situated on 2 acres. Custom built brick veneer ranch. Large front porch, double car garage. Huge deck and above ground pool. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, (built ins), cheerful kitchen and dining combination Only $85,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 754 2904 or 756 1997

COUNTRY HOME 12 acres excellent for lover of horses or gardening. T.ri level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen and breakfast area, family room, multi purpose room. 1 car garage $90,000^^ Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 754 2904 or 756 1997.

COUNTRY LIVING! But close to everything. This large brick ranch home has Tiearly 3(0 square feet and many extra rooms. A great

filace to live in class. 3 bedroom, 3 ull baths and much more. $105,000 Call Dick Evans at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 or 758 1119

COUNTRY STARTER HOME.

Brick veneer ranch, carport Assume FmHA 10% loan to quail fled buyer or N C. Housing money available. 10 35% to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, spacious kitchen. Low $40's Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 754 2904 or 754 1997

109

Houses For Sale

GREAT LOCATION for anyone working in the hospital area. 3 bedrooms. Heat pump. Deck. Elegantly decorated wallpaper in. master bedroom. It qualified tor FHA 235 loan assumption, monthly payments as low as $286. Alternative financing is also available $47,500. Call The Evans Company at 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie EvanS 752 4224

HOME REDUCED about $7000 Excellent location. Possibility or renting with option to boy. Almost 1600 square feet, 2 heating systems, family room with fireplace, kitchen (lots of extras), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, carport, fenced in back yard. Assume 9'7% FHA loan, payments less than $450 per month Reduced to $56,000. Calt Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904 or 754 1997

IMMACULATE brick veneer starter home Country. Assume 10^4% FmHA loan, N.C. Housing money available also to qualified buyers 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, cheerful and spacious kitchen and breakfast area Utility. Home tastefully decorated Outside storage. Large lot Priced for immediata sale Only $39.000 Call Davis Real, ty, 752 3000, 754 2904 or 756 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR PRIVACY at an affordable

price! Large 2 story brick home, approximately 6 miles from hospi tal 8 acre 2.854 square feet 4 bedrooms, 2'7 baths, living room, sunken greatroom, family room, carport, patio 1,120 square foot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756 7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Machinery Of

DAVID NOBLES

Greenville, N.C.

Saturdav, Jan. 21. 1984 10:00 A.M.

SALE LOCATION; Cjtr*"'viiir iziKr n*\ 111( 'A'I .iKf tJOT ' mii to SR

turn (jf i' levies i<; SW 'Jiti' Inn' irt* atuJ rrnir to ito

r foni Hethfi IAKp Man I

ITilOIS: Cah oi apptovfd thrtk l.l'liMI AVAIIAItlX

NOT HlSW)NSIHir () ACCIDfNIS

WIYNEIMPUHENTMCTIIIICIIP.

P.O. Boi 213 Ooldtlxxo. North CoraHn* 27531 Tetephoiw 919 7144214

GoWiboto. N.C. HUGH PATt

NCAL *188 S.G. (MICKFV) FOREHAND

Ph. 734-4234 HUGH PATE. JR.

INFLATION BUSTING

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 Mallbu 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 Clera LS - 4 door, dark blue with beige top. Clean C3r

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. ....r, m

1981 Dodge Omni - 4 door, automatic transmission,AM/FM, Michelin

tires, 18,(X)0 miles. Like New! White.

T1981 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, sterec 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 Buick USabre Limited -Loaded! Local trade. Very Nice Car!

00|q0

198^1 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 Pickup-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! _ , . ^ * i ^

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 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, sky blue with landau roof. Cruise contol AM-FM stereo, road wheels. $4995.00.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro- Very Clean Car! AM/FM, Rally Wheels, Rear spoiler, White with maroon interior.

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-1877

,0i0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, janudty 18.1964

109

Houses For Sale

O.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

'OREAT CONTEMPORARY located 'at 3107 Gordon Drive, Lake ''ElUworth subdivision- Nearly 2000 q. . of area Four bedrooms, unique tioor 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

so. ft. of heated area with large * vvifh

kitchen den dining area 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 rafe loan assumption at 10'j% with payments of approximately $490.00 re hard to find Immaculate home

109

Hovsts For Sal*

EXCLUSIVE DAVIS REALTY. Country farm home. Excellent location. Exceptionally unique 1 story home Tastefully remodeled, situated on wooded lot. Beautifully decorated with earth tones. 3 bedrooms, (walk in closets), 3 baths, country kitchen and dining combination. Huge utility room. High ISO's. Call Al or Lyle Davis only, 752 3000, or home 756-2904.

FhA 235 LOAN Assumptions in Singletree. This 3 bedroom, 1 >4 bath home has an assumable FHA 235 loan Larger corner lot loaded with fruit trees is beautifully 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'-j baths, carport, fenced in backyard. 355 2472 from 9 to5:30, 756 0653aft^r 5:30p.m.

features great room with fireplace, separate dining area, three bedroomns, two full baths, deck.

storage. A steal at $M,00p, but make us a lower offer

BROOK VALLEY. A large and lovely designed ranch at 122 King George Road on a large wooded lot. Over 3100 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 Drfbe 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

COZY COTTAOE 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 8, Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

CEAM-COLOREO brick makes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home picture pertect! Kitchen by Arlanne Clark features microwave and beautiful cabinets, den with fireplace, garage. FHA loan. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hop

topper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 YOUR 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 Grifton. Additional acreage available.

SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL. Great location at 1204 E. Wright Road in College Court Subdivision. Nearly 3000 sq. ft. of heated area. Formal living and dining rooms, nice kitch en with island, three or (our bedrooms, convertable family room with fireplace, 2 full baths. Unique floor plan. S69,S00.

N,C. HOUSING MONEY Available! New home finished and ready to move into at 208 Freestone Road In Orchard Hill Subdivision. Must see the realty different floor plan to

appreciate. Walk around fireplace, big kifchen, 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

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. TrvusI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

GOOD LOOKING and attractive

condominium. Immaculate. Well cared lor. Tastefully decorated Carpet almsot like new, wallpaper. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, extra storage. You have to sae to appre date. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904 or 756-1997.

GREAT location for anyone

working in hospital area. Singletree

ivi!

Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, heat pump, deck, elegantly decorated Assumable FHA 235 loan has mon thiy payments as low as $286 00 $47,500. Call Th

I The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

ORCHARD HILLS - Like new 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch teaturlr^

great room with fireplace woodstove insert, custom kitchen features Jenn-aire range, sky light, master bedroom opens on to deck. Thermopane windows, located on

quiet cul-de-sac. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or Jean

Hoppw 756-9142.

NEAT STARTER HOME. Country and almost like new. Assume PmHA loan or use N.C. Housing money to qualified buyer. Ideal for couple or single Mrson. Two spacious bedrooms, attractive family room with kitchen and utility area. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000,756-2904 or 756-1997.

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot. Excellent buy at $57,500

Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810;

nights 753 4302.

NEW LISTING - This home features 3 bedrooms, l'/> baths. Custom kitchen with built-in microwave, great room with firepiace, an additional area makes excellent recreational room. Large corner lot. $51,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 355 2SM.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 3 townhouse

bedroom, J'/i bath Super nice. Lots of exfras. Living roonr) and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Pam Hegger 355-6158

NEW LISTING. Home almost like new. 1512 square feet. 2 car garage. Conveniently located to shopping and schoois. Spacious kitchen, roomy den with built-ins. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume FHA Only $65.900. Call

loan plus equity. Only $65,900. Ci Davis Realty, 752-3M0, 756-2904

756 1997.

Looking for an apertmentT You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

1984MERCURY COUGAR

SUNDAY Jan, 15 2-5pm

CYPRESS

CREEK

CONDOMINIUMS

w.g.blount& assoc.

756-3000

109

Hombb For Sato

AAAVISBUnSliFALTY

758-0655

JUST LISTED Cendlewick

Estates. For the family thaf likes to

X-e-a-d out, this could be just ! you're looking for. Private

cul-de-sac, friendly neighbors, and spacious rooms. Features include

large family recreation room, sunken

great room with fireplace and woodbOK, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths (master bedroom has large dress ing room/vamty area) an<rpatio for otndoor entertaining. STt.SOd.

GREENWOOD FOREST

RustkSALTBOX on spacious tree lined lot. Perfect for the family that wants a country atmosphere in thair first home. Offering

greatroom with fireplace, country itchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, (2

are balcony bedrooms and overlook kit/din area) 2 baths and offers N.C. Housing ntoney at a low 10.35% *56,500.

PINERIDGE

FIRST TIME

BUYERS are ^you locking for an

affordable, well-kept home? Look no farther- this lovely brick homeis conveniently located to the hospital and industrial park area. Features living room, country kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, I'/S baths, (/? bath Is plumbed for fub/shower unit), laundry room and carport with storage. N.C.HousIng money available on this home $45,500.

GREENBRIAR - CONVENIENTLY

LOCATED, CORNER LOT and low interest rate financing. Only a of the pluses you'll find in this fine

few

brick home. OUars living room with pipe for woodburning stove, kitchen with dining area, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, carport with

s^age and fenced in back yard.

ENGLEWOOD -MAKE US AN

OFFER! Owner has been transferred and wife is ready to go with him! Lovely corner lot, living room, kitchen with dining area, fireplace with woodstove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry area.

tingle garage, and the patio is privacy fenced. Only $61,900.

ShlrleyMorrison

BROKER,(OnCall).............758 5463

Elaine Troiano - REALTOR.756 6346

Jane Butts - Broker.............756 2851

AAavls Butts REALTOR, GRI,

CRS....................................752 7073

OPEN

HOUSE

SUNDAY Jan. 15 2-5pm

RED

OAK

TOWNHOMES

located 264 W behind Red Oak Shopping Center

w.g.blount & assoc.

756-3000

Broker on cali Betty Beacham

756 3880

OPEN

HOUSE

The luxury of choice.

minmnmmiumiL

At Leith, Inc. we offer one of the largest selectionsofBMWsinthe two Carolinas.

Like the BMW 318i sport sedan. We currently have i) of these

remarkable cars in stock.

Of course, you'll find that we have a good selection of all the BMW models, as well.

In addition to selection, we can offer you savings.

Regardless of your choice of models, you'll find that nobody else will beat our deal.

BMW.. .the choice of luxury car buyers throughout the world.

Once you've made the decision, you deserve the lux ury of choice.LEITH, INC. In^rt Center

seen North BlvdTRaleigh, NC/876-5432

109

Housgs For Sato

RED OAK - Ownw says "Salll" He's ready to deal on this all brick 4 bedroom, 2 bath rertch with garage. Assumable FHA loan. Call Awid^ a Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

I'/i STORY brick home features 2 bedrooms down and 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Extralarge greatroom/dining room combine

tlon, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, ^k. Excellent location. Aldridge &

Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142

RIVER HILLS. Don't miss this

lovely new home on large corner, wooded lot. Perfect for NC Housing

loan. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

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, appn Dual

throug

extras. The wooded setting in

imately 2700 square feet workmanship throughout. Many

ality

Greenville's newest and finest area irovides just the right atmosphere this elegant home. Call June

Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5716

SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM contem porary home situated on a beautifully landscaped corner lot in Club Pines, tastefully decorated throughout, double garage with studio above, underground sprinkler system. Call 756-6601 for appointment. $94,500

STRATFORD AREA. Convenient to everything, but very private on heavily wooded lot Living room with bay window, den with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and huge screened backporch. Real comfort! Aldridge 8i Southerlnd 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

SUPER LOCATION, 100 N Elm St., corner lot. Three bedrooms, I'/z baths, fireplace in den, beautifully landscaped yard. $55,000. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. Ray Spears, 758-4362.

THIS RANCH OFFERS 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room and large kitchen/dining combination, extra large lot. Qualifies for North Carolina housing money. $39,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. 3 bedroom brick, eat in kitchen.

forrnaldlning, living

room/fireplace, 1500 square feet, bedroom unfinished attic. 12x10

workshop with fenced yard. Low 's. 752 8321 after 5:30.

$50

VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, carport, tremendous lot. 110 Melissa Drive, Farmville. $45,500. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. Ray Spears, 758 4362.

REDUCED! University area, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch, many nice new features, warm home. Open House Sunday 2-5. Come see 208 North Library Street or call 752 5149, 756 3500. $49,900 Owner is ready to sell

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X GO DESK

*179

UniMSIItlEIIIIIIHTtl.

Cofner of PItt & Green St.

109

Housgs For Sato

REDUCED S2S*e. You can enjoy privacy in this multi-level contem

porary, located In Baywood on a heavily wooded '

tot. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, loft area, large kitchen and separate dining room, also double parage. Now listed for $87,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 355-2588.

REDUCED. Seller ready to do business on this delightful, 3

bedroom starter home. Living room kit

with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, new heat pump. Just right for NC Housing money. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500: Jean Hopper 756-9142.

TUCKER ESTATES, New one story

Traditional - ready for you to select colors, carpets, etc. AAake it your

very own as you decorate the formal areas,.den, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Beautifui wooded corner lot. (daulity builder.

Call Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 inHopp

3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

109

Houses For Soto

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 Hop

Jean Hopper 756-9142.

WINTERVILLE You'll adore this rustic 1800 beauty from its living room with fireplace. Its huge kitchen, dining, den combination, nice deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, workshop. All this plus assumable FHA loan! Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

TUCKER ESTATES. Nicest con temporary to come on the market! Informal elegance abounds in the large greatroom with vaulted ceiling, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with bay 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sato

nmsssr 7^TaSn!om!rh

assumable FHA 235 loan. Large comer lot located in Singletree, loaded with fruit trees is beautifully landscMed. Large deck. VA, FHA alternahve finnacing. $48,500. Call The Evans Company at 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 7^5258 or Winnie

Evans75T-4^4.

sarsi Just ijight for the special housing money. New carpet, wallpaper, paint - it's a doll baby! Large living room, especially ntce eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath. Plus fenced backyard. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 7y-9142._

$51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old.

Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possibie. Possibie loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldrid^ A Southerland, June Wyrick, 756 3500

or 756-5716 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greemlllelt Finest Used Can!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Renault Fuego One owner.

silver in color

1982 Honda Civic - 4 door. 5 speed

transmission

1982 Honda Accord Standard

Am-FM stereo radio

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. 5

speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette

1981 Datsun Pickup 4X4, red Just

like new

1981 Honda CV*650 Custom

Motorcycle 4700 miles, clean bike.

1981 Toyota Corolla Red in color. 1981 Honda Civic 1300 Gold in

color

1979 Dodge Adventurer Pickup

Red. 6 cylinder, straight drive

1979 Mazda 626 - 4 door. White

Automatic transmission, air condition

1979 MGB Convertible Like new.

47,800 miles, green with black convertible top. AM-FM stereo

1979 Honda Civic Gold. 5 speed

transmission

1979 Honda Accord Tan. 5 speed

transmission, like new.

1977 Datsun 280-Z 5 speed

transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio.

1981 Honda CM-400-T Motorcycle

7.869 miles.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel.

45.000 miles. 5 speed, air condition, one owner

1980 Honda Prelude 2 door. Silver

in color, automatic transmission.

1980 Datsun 210 30.000 miles. 5

speed transmission.

1980 Chevrolet Citation Air

condition. AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments.

1980 Ford Granada White with red

top. Just like brand new

1980 Mazda Pickup Long bed.

AM-FM stereo, white. '

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Limited Low mileage, like new. all options, slate blue.

1981 BMW 528i Loaded, one owner.

1981 Renault 18i Economy with Class! Low miles

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited

One owner, all the equipment

1980 Volvo DL4DA Automatic

transmission, air condition, cassette stereo.

1980 Oldsmobile Omega 4 door.

automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1979 Ford Mustang Air condition.

one owner.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. 53.000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1976 Volvo 244 DLA - 4 door

sunroof, automatic, air condition An unusual find.

Bob Barbour

3300 S, Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBaibour

VOLVUA.UCJeep Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr./Greenville355-7200

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 Truc k From Slock During The Month Of January, In Addition To Unsurpassed Discounts And Trade Allowances, We At Holt Olclsmobile-Datsun Are Offering The Following To Our Customers With Our Compliments.

Full Tank Of Fuel

Dinner For 2 One Of Greenvilles Finest Restaruants.

('Ikuiffeiir Driven I imousine Service Durint] Your Fveiiinq Dm

Free 2 Litre Bottle Of Pepsi With Each Demonstration Drive,

Just Our Wav Of Saying Thank You'! To Our Valued Customer' Wishing You A .Most Happy And Prosperous New YearHOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSIIN

HU Hooker Rd

Cirec'fu iMe, N ('

Vv'U Ja

Ill Investment Property 120

Investment property

Front/back Iwick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner fi nancing. 417419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe. 756 9507, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

i BEDROOM DUPLEX Good location. Excellent condition. Mid S50's. Call 756-4092.

113Land For Sale

33 ACRES OFF of Stanfonsburg Road. Good for housino devel-

?}ment or trailer park. Call Rod ugwell at CENTURY 21

Associates, 4302

756-6810.

Tipton & nights 753-

5.1 ACRE LOT. Excellent location. Call for details. Call Oavis Realty. 752-3000, AAary Ward 756 1997 or 756-2904.

50 ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for full details. AAoseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166.

115Lots For Sale

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices in Greenville!

If you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices start as low as -i-Sil.OOO.

756-6410

LYNNDALE ON Queen Annes Road. Call 355 2221 after 6 p.m

NOCROWDING YOUR NEIGHBORS

And no more lot rent on this big 2.3 acre m^ile home lot. Located off River Road in Greenville. Cify water. Owner will finance and will install septic tank with low down payment. Call:

The Evans Company

752 2814

Or Winnie Evans 752 4224

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financing Only 10% down. 756 5981

2.4 ACRES of beautiful wooded land with private drive, city wafer, access to Chicod Creek $10,000 with financing available. 8 miles east of Greenville. 757 1191 days, 758 3761 or 756 2246 nighfs.117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 bedroom cottage, 90' deep water frontage, excellent boating, skiing, fishing, and crabing, near Belhaven, NC 1-946-4024 days; 1 946 3508 nights

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington. NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758-0702 days, 752 0310 nighfs.

120RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Aiso 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYRENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933121 Apartments For Rent

A ,2 BEDROOM, I'i bath, energy efficient duplex, kitchen with dining area, appliances, hookups Nice decor. Convenient location. *285. 756-7716after 5or weekends.

AFFORDABLE and energy etfi cient 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups Call Tommy, 756 7815, after 8 p.m. 758-8733.

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and refrig erator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more information cail 1 827 4414 or 1 323 1481.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRICK TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756 9006after 6 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEWBERNHIGHWAY 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call Man ager 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom fownhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool .752-1557

DUPLEX - New 2 bedroom townhouse behind hospital. I'j baths, tan carpet, dishwasher, patio facing wooded area. $300. 756-6004.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom apartment, $230 plus utilities. Lease and deposit required. No pets, children. 1 946 1727.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, Iwo 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

TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 6522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSHOP THE BESTSHOP HOLTQUALITY USED CARS1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. Loaded, extra clean, low mueage.1983 Subaru GL Wagon

Burgundy with light brown cloth interior. Loaded, like new, 3800 miles.1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.1982 Datsun 200-ZX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.1982 Datsun King Cab

MVP package, local trade, only 14,000 miles, diesel.1982 Ford EXP

Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door. Dark green with light green cloth interior.1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo.1981 Ford Thunderbird

Copper with tan roof, one owner, loaded.1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

White with woodgrain siding. Beige vinyl interior.1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Light green with green velour interior, landau roof, loaded.1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.1980 Ford F-150 Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive on column, burgundy with burgundy interior. 31,000 actual miles, looks new. Long bed,1980 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded, white with blue cloth interior, blue landau roof, one owner.1980 Pontiac Phoenix

Dove gray, burgundy interior, low mileage, one owner, looks new.1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded, Light brown beige Vinyl roof. Light brown cloth interior, one owner.1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue .with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass jwindow, sport wheels, very nice.1978 Dodge Colt

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver,1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.1977 Honda Civic WagonBlue with black interior. Nice car.

HOLT OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

7S6-311S

OMOUAUTY

SHMCENUm

HjBpCM OOiPOtAnON121 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENmf>ARTMtNTS

Dial direct pirones

25 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse. wooded area, S310 month. 756 6395 after 6.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cedar siding Townhouse - I'/z baths, central heaf and air conditioning, with heat pump, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, and deck. Located at 102 A Eric Court, Greenville. Con venient to ECU and downtown. Call 752 1863 before 5 pirn., or 752 0146 after6p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dlsh-washer. cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE, very nice 2 bedroom apartment tor rent. Excellent loca tion. 758 1110.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. $300 per month - Shenandoah Subdivision. Call Lorelleat355 2000.

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace. $365 per month Shenandoah Subdivision. Call Lorelleat35S 2000.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, 1<7

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish washer, hook ups. $315. 756 7480.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For RentLOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in epartment living with nature outside your door.COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating coats w percent less than comparable units),

dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday i 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available for immediate occupancy. S300 per month. No pets. 752 3152, ask for John or Bryant.

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. 1'^ baths. Shenandoah Development. Available immediately. $310 per month. 752 5169.

NEW ONE bedroom Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups. $220 per month, 756-7417.

NOW RENTING WILLIAMS6URGMAN0R

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1 baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

^acious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

VVaiher/dryer hookups

Kite.len appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

NOWREHTfN'G VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1'/ baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

oakmonT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.7564151

ONE EDROOM unfurnished apartment loctaed 2 blocks from campus. Appliances and water furnished Carpeted and heat pump. No pets allbwed. Call Judy, Monday Friday before 5 at 355 2<XX)

ONE BEDROOM apartment, all electric, convenient to downtown and ECU. S3(X) per month. 756 7473 or 756 7285

ONE BEDROOM duplex apart ment. University area. S2(X) per month plus deposit. 3 bedroom apartment. River Bluff. S250 plus deposit. Married couple or re sponsible singles. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy U-REN CO, 756 3862

RIVER BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 3 bedroom townhouse apartments, 6 months leases. Call 758 4015 for informa tion.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent Bryton Hills River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Grenville, N.C. Sunday. January 15.1984 Q.7

121 Apartments Fer RentSTRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at756-4800

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 3000.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroonis, washer-dryer I, club

hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground, Near ECU.

Our Raputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 81 Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills. $375. 758-3311WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, I*' bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 months lease Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 50% oft

security deposit

756-0987CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For RentWEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just I'-j 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 etti-cient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with Call us tor an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc Weekdays 758 6061

N ights 81 Weekends 752 7490

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house tor rent . 752 3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat

and hot water furnished 201 North Woodlawn. $215 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM

. ---------- Near campus All

electric. No pets $215 Call 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heal and air. $210 per month. Greenville Manor Call 758 3311

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, I'z baths, fireplace. Near Hospital $325 monthly. Deposit required No pets 355 2419or 756 6906after 6 p.m

2 6eDR00MS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets 753 0180 before 5 p m.. 756 2766after 5 p m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air $275 per month Bryton Hills Call 758 3311

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and air, P'l baths $395 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM Condominium tor rent at University Condominiums $275 per month Call Lorelleaf 355 2000CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApartmBnts For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWHNOUSE - New Excellent location, storage, energy efficient. 1 tree month 756 9006

$250MONTH!!!

For your own condominium. Our payments are really lower than rent. Call today for details. Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758-6050. Iris Cannon at 746 3639 or 758-6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, 758-6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7039 or 758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

3 BEDROOM Condominium at Wildwood Villas $375 per month. CallLorelle at 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive near ECU. $370. Phone 756 7480

127Houses For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING with garden, large yard, 20 miles southeast of Greenville, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $75 Also small 4 room house, low rent with minor repairs. Reply to House, PO Box 1967. (Greenville. NC 37835

FOR RENT: room with house privileges. $75 per month plus phone bill In Grifton (703 ) 670 4183 or 1 524 4424 after January 6.

HILLSDALE - 3 bedroom brick. All electric Garage, no pets. 1726 7615 or 1 726 3884

IN AYoIn. Newly remodeled. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fully carpeted, central heat, insulated. S33S a month Days 752 5167. nights 746 6394

ONE BLOCK from campus and town 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, basa ment $400 plus deposit 758 0174CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TheBest Selectkm of

Prevkxi^Owned liyotasTheBestBuy

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 very dependable car for your money.The Nicest BonusThe Largest Selection

In fact, previously owned Toyotas are usually hard to find. After all, Toyota owners are a loyal bunch.

But right now, we have the largest selection youll find anywhere.

Over 30 previously owned Toyotas in stock now!

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 2^ar/24,000 mile Tender Loving Care Warranty. Of course, financing is available with approved

credit, on all models in stock.1*200 *2001

Pontiac T-1000

$14995

per month*'

lecial repurcihase allows us to offer these Pontiac T-1000 4-door Hatchbacks starting at just 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 600 down, cash or trade Term is 48 months at 13 99/o APR Amount financed 4900 Amount shown does not include tax and license

z Use this coupon at Toyota East for <200011 I ^ the price of any previously owned Toyota, or any other i I used car or truck, except a Pontiac T-1000. ?

2 Coupon expires 2/4/84. Limit one coupon per customer,

I *200 ^200 IThe 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 affordably priced.

But dont waif. Previously owned Toyotas have a way of going fast.

TOVOTAEASr

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street/G reenvtl le/756-3228

Q.3 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvilla, N.C. t>uf>day, January IS. 1964

127

Houses For Rent

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Griffon Country Club area. Cadar log homa, 3 badrooms, 2 bath* Call S24S26I.

SPACIOUS 2 to 3 badroom homa, 2 baths, high calling, dock, fancad yard, wood insert In Aydan. $330 per month 7S6 8I60or 756 7768

127

Houses For Rent

I BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 full baths living room/dlnirtg room, big dan, carrtral heat. Fully furnished for instant living. Car porch

Available from February 1st to location.

SPACIOUS HOUSE. 2 blocks from ECU, 7 badrooms. 752 5296 UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7 badroom

house, 2 baths, appliances furnished Ideal for students Available immediately. 114 East 12th Street. 756 0765

WINTERVILLE. 118 Church Street, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large corner lot $250 month plus deposit 758 4128

I BEDROOM luxury apartment, perfect for couple. Air, carpet, deck, no pets, children First and last months rent plus deeposit 1

lease. 758 1355. Feburary 1st. $240.

2 BEDROOM, garden space. Ouiet location $280 a month 752 4514.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, l*/2 baths, fenced in yard, central air and heat. $385 a month Call 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 full baths. In Bethel $175 Call 355 6023 after 5 p.m.

AAarch 31st Excellent location, near ECU. schools and supermairkefs /Married couple or small family only. No pets. $455 monthly. Phone 756 9450

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Win

terville, all appliances, fully carpeted. $250 month Call 752 981' or 355 2000, ask for Tim Smith.

4 BEDROOMS, carport, formal living room, dining room. Good neighborhood. Near schools and Pitf Plaza $450 Available Febru ary. Shown by appointment. Grier Rental Agency, iiOO Charles Boulevard 752 5700.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month Call 757 0688.

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent Phone

756 1651

Lots For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage trash collection. First month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Estate of

JACK CHARLES TEEL

January 19,1984,2:00 P.M. Held at ABC Moving & Storage 111 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.

Household Items

Living Room Furniture Bedroom Furniture Refrigerator (2) Freeezers And Much More

Frank M. Wooten, Administrator

For Every Dream We Have A Key"

Conventional, FHA and VA Financing Available

VA FINANCING WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT

Midwinter Special-Free vinyl underpinning with homes purchased til Jan. 31 with this ad

For More Info Call

756-0191

Crossland Homes Under New Management

264 By Pass Greenville

756-0191

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Jimmy Foreman

Saturday, January 21,10:30 A.M. Qreenvilla, NC

DIrtctlons: From OrMnvill, NC, likt Hwy. 43 south tor 16 mi. to Calico, turn right on Hwy. 102, go 14 ml., turn left on S.R. 1925, go 2 mi., salt on right. Watch for auction signs.

PARTIAL LISTING

Ford 8700, cab, duals Ford 7600, duals Ford 4000, dsl.

J.D. 1520, dsl.

*I.H. 130, cult. & fast hitch *A.C. D-10 (motor stuck) *1975 Chev. 10 (mechanically unsound)

(4) Long Model 113 big box barns gas

NOTE: All barns have 7/i hp motors, single phase (2) Overhead track dollys for barns

Roanoke 1-row tobacco harvester

(5) Roanoke bulk tobacco trailers

W & A 4-row bedder (2) KMC 4-row rolling cult, w/fert. attach.

Athens Series 156 11 tine chisel plow w/wheels Ford 32-blade disc harrow

(2) 22-blade 6' disc harrows Holland 4 row transplanter Holland 2-row transplanter Ford 4x14 bottom plow Ford #101 3x14 bottom plow I.H. 2x14 fast hitch bottom plow

Oliver 3x14 bottom plow A.C. 2x14 bottom plow M.F. #39 4-row plater (2) Snyder 150 gal. saddle tanks w/brackets 150 gal. fiberglass tank w/bracket

150 gal. 4-row sprayer Johnson pull-type 200 gal. sprayer

(2) Pittsburg 2-row cults.

Sth middle plow 3-pt. loading boom Several bull gates Farm bell

'/2 hp elec. bench grinder Other hand tools & items too numerous to mention

Auctioneer's Not#: Most of th tgulpment It In good condition. Be sure to attend this Mie! B on tima, not many small Itsms, lalt will not take long.

For lurthar information call, Jimmy Foraman at 919-746-4263.

For brochure with dalalled listing 4 picturas call:

QraggOolna NashvUla, N.C. (919)4SM139

Ernast Harria

(919) 287-1140 (919) 449-1072

TERMS: CASH OR CHECK Auction Senfke, Inc.

Rt. 4 Box 2S1-0 Nashvllla, N.C. 27S5S JelinTiiBweH Tim Comply Auction Stfic' Rocky MQhiLN.C. NCAL14SS

JohnAeel LHttelon, N.C.

133 Mobile Hoims For Rent

/MiLe RmE for rarf 12x65, canfral hast arid efr, 3 milas north of city. 738-2347 or 753-6068.

NEAR 4-LAN. 2 bedrooms, "T

darplnrtad, daposit, with gardan space. 1 524 4349 after 6 p.m.

12x65 TRAILER for rant. 2 bedrooms, furnUhed or unfurnished, $165 a month. Call 756 7091 aHerSp.m.

2 ANO 3 BEDROOM trailers for

rent. $125 and $165. Deposit re quired Located behind Venters Grill 756 4982

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. toSp.m

2 EOROM mobile home Washer/dryer, air, furnished. No pefs. 756 7381 or 758-8088

135

ice Space For Rent

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street,

1140 square feet, heating and air " 752 8559 or

Reasonable rent. Days nights 752 2498

NEW OFFICES AVAILABLE on

Commerce Street. $110 a month. Call 756 5550.

OFFICE SPACe for rent 700 square feet. East lOfh Street. Call

758 2300 days.

OFFICE SPACE for rent

from Greenville Marine. 752 9854.

across

Phone

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

UP TO 2,590 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 756 5991.

138

Rooms For Rent

FEMALE - Private room in house near ECU. Full privileges. Short term lease. 758 7026.

FURNISHED bedroom tor male, available February 8. Call 758 2585.

FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOM,

kitchen privileges, girl student. Near college. 758 2201.

ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. No pets Women only. $100. Call 752-2644.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call day or night 752 6583.

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing. Available second semester off Reade Circle. Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month. For Information call ClarkBranch Management, 355 2000.

142 Roommate Wanted

ECU STUDENT desires female roommate to share One bedroom

apartment 2 blocks from Campus. Prefer non smoker, non drinker

$130 total rent. Available immedi ately . 758 1707.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna. 756-9491.

FEMALE STUDENT roommate wanted. $132.50 plus </3 utilities and phone Call 752 3519 9 to 5 or 758 6885 after 5 p.m.

MALE or female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Partially furnished. $140 month plus $140 deposit and utilities. Call after 2 p.m., 752 3522, ask for Stuart.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom house. Call 752 0875 after 5

p.m^V

ROOMMATES WANTED - to share remodeled house. Deposit required. Inquire at 403 South Oak Street. $125 month, noutilties.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL person or serious student. Male, non-smoker and neat are requirements. Call 758 2010, ask for Sonny.

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay 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 Gene Baker 826 4)21 or 826 4203.

USED CARS - Instant cash! Drive to Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street, Greenville. 757-1046.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615.

TIPTON & ASSOC.

lOSW.QreenvllltBlvd.

$39,900 Stokes. 2 bedroom brick ranch with carport, large lot. Farmers Home Loan assumption or 10.35% N. C. Housing money.

$54,500 Windy Ridge. For the

time of your life, go Condo. 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse. Lots of extras. Well maintained. Super buy!

$57,500 Horseshoe Acres. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot that features double garage, office, large patio. Great buy!

$68,000 Ayden-Gritton area.' Brick ranch on acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage.

$71,000 New Listing: Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Located in peaceful Westhaven. Family room with fireplace and woodstove insert. Large master bedroom with ceiling fan. All on a large corner lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell!

$72,000 Lakewood Pines. This nice home features all formal areas, large den with fireplace, huge backyard. Better hurry on this one.

$72,500 Brentwood. New construction. 10.35% N. C. Housing Money available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch which features large den with fireplace, dining room, convenient location.

$76,000 Belvedere. New construction. 102 Darwin Court. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Den with fireplace, dining room. Large lot.

$103,000 Club Pines. New

construction. Hearthside Drive. Enough to drive you happy. Traditional 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath on wooded lot. Lots of extras. Curious? Call.

8110,000 Club PliwB. New

construction. Crestline Drive. A joy to see a greater Joy to own. Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2W bath traditional on wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room. Over 2100 square feet. Hurry.

756^810

Al BaHhvin, Broker On CeN

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE

Of Greenville, Inc.

HORSE FARM on 5.658 acres of fenced pasture. 2 stables with 23 stalls. Indoor and outdoor riding ring with separate building for office and groom quarters. Also included is a small 2 bedroom frame house, 3 story pack barn and much more. Owner financing available. Call for details. $72,000.

2IN1 ^

INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY. Double wide mobile home, interesting circular kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch, detached double garage. 2nd Feature: smbll frame house, 2 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen. All this on 2 acres. For only $42,500.

CALL 758-6093

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISIGreenvitle Blv(<.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P 0 Box 667. Greenville. N.C. lor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and avaiiablclocally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Talk it over with us.

Its our business to know the answers when it comes to home financing. Home Federals Adjustable Rate Mortgage for example, may be your key to home owner-ship. Call or come see a member of our, Loan Team to find out more. We think we' have some good answers to your home financing needs.

HOMC FDIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville

758-3421

Arlington Boulevard

756-2772

9 *?

758-0655

JUST LISTED...NEW TRADITIONAL HOME in beautiful Bayf tree. This fine home has many fine features including hardwooct foyer and dining room, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3j 4 bedrooms (one is perfect for office or nursery), 2 baths and atf. tractively landscaped lot. $78500. S

Opon ihf' front to value and maKe it youts Pretty qre.it rourn, utniai dining room three bedrooms, two b.iths, modern kitchen with breakfast area, and a possi-t)le f HA loan witti S10.000 to assume. Call todav and let us show you this charming home in Baytr^e 756-1322 Anytime

JEANNEHE

AGENCY. INC.

in ASKS A LOT" f OR CAiilSG LIS! 7.St) 1322 Anvtinif

.h.jiiiutt C ()\.

( KM. ( Hk, (.HI 756 2.S21

Ali( Moort Kenlior 756-330S

Vdlfrit' Draqoon .Salt's Assot lalt* 756 7 17 1

Sharrv Tripp Markfting & Keloration CHrt'ctor 756-1322

Homes

I iimiuiiK, ,

EALOR

Collice C. Moore And Associates, Your Experts In AFFORDABLE Townhomes, Is Now Marketing SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Priced At $42,500, Two

Bedroom Townhouses Are AVAILABLE NOW With 95% Financing And 10.35% N.C. Housing Money.

Call Today For Details.

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919) 758-6050

c/i/{cuJi

758-0655

OPEN HOUSE TODAY!

2-4 P.M.

Speight Drive, Greenwood Forest

Are You At The End Of Your Rope Trying To Fit A New Home Into Your Budget?

Have You Considered North Carolina Housing? Affordable 10.35% Financing!

TO QUALIFY:

1. You must not have owned a home in the past 3 years.

2. You must make a 5% downpayment and pay all

prepaids.

3. You must meet specific income requirements as listed

below:

$29,100 maximum income (Family of 2-4) add $800 for each member that exceeds four.

$21,825 maximum income-single with no dependants. . -

Net asset limitations:

$40,000-ages up to 62.

$50,000-ages 62-64 $60,000-ages 65 and over

PRICES START AT $45,900-OPEN HOUSE MODEL $46,900. ' Sales price-$45,900.00

Down pmt. - 2,295.00 '

$43,605.00 Principal & interest payment-$395.93.

FEATURES INCLUDE great room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, m baths, targe wooded tots and other options avaitabte upon request.

YOUR HOSTESS: JANE BUTTS <l7S6-28S1

"mm

OPEN HOUSE TODAY MP.M.

Btlvoir Mghway First Houm On Ltft

j|I*CTIVE i COZY STARTER HOUSE M REAL 0000 IL CONOmoiHnveniently located just outside city limits of n Gr^ville near to industrial plants; 5 rooms plus bath, utility room & carport; nice yard with room for small garden in back; available immediately;

I REAL ESTATE BROKERS

R 2723E.inhSliMt

7SHMI ^

OPEN HOUSE

3:00 to 5:00

Stop looking! Here Is a good buy! Reduced $62,900 to $58,5001 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. Very quiet location!

Directions: Go down Stantonsburg Highway. Turn left just before Candlewick Estates. Look for ERA open house sign.

NEW LISTING

YouTI love this contemporary nestled among the trees on ^ acre lot. Beautiful great room with cathedral ceiling, floor to celling, Florida tile fireplace and built-in bookcases,' wet bar. 3 V bedrooms, formal dining room, study, eat-in kitchen with bay window, Jenn-Aira stove plus pantry. 18 x 30 deck across back for great summer entertaining.

$84,900.

OVERTON & POWERS

703 E. Greenville Blvd.

Beside Arbys

355-6500

loBeUO'liUirnu iUaltg

Office: 746-2166

10.35% financing available on many of the homes we have listed

$29,900. Take a look at this 2 bedroom home in the country. There's central heat, large kitchen, den with wood burning stove, bath, living room and attic storage. Great for your first home or the small family. Between Ayden and Winterville.

$34,000. Brick ranch in Ayden's Kennedy Estates. This home has 3 bedrooms, 1baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, and attached garage. Landscaped yard.

$41,500. Heres a 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick ranch in Ayden you should see. The location is great and inside this home you will find large eat-in kitchen, living room, hardwood floors and great floor plan. Outside, the landscaped yard boasts young fruit trees, fenced back yard and a quiet street.

$43,500. VA Loan Assumption on this brick ranch in Ayden. The home has heat, air, den with wood burning stove, convenient kitchen and adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms and 1 Vz baths. If you enjoy trees then youll love the yard. Take a look today.

$45,000. Youll be happy in this cheerful 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden located close to almost everything. The location is really great and the home features living room, fireplace, kitchen, large dining area, central heat, and ceramic bath. Lovely yard too. Just call for your appointment.

$46,500. Take a look at this neat 3 bedroom home that would be mightly cozy for a family looking for convenience. Owner transferred so you can move right in. There are 2 full baths, living room, family room, larged screened back porch, heat, air, and fenced yard. See this one today.

$49,000. Right now is a good time to see this charming 8 year old brick and siding hSme in Aydens North Hills area. You will appreciate the neighborhood and love the home which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, heat, air, lovely carpet and carport. Nice yard too. Give us a call.

$56,500. Owners ready to deal on this lovely home in Grifton. Located on a rolling tree-studded lot the home boasts 1900 feet of living area and includes hugh living room with fireplace, den with another fireplace, slate foyer, 2 good size bedrooms, large ceramic kitchen with cooking island, ceramic bath with corner tub and two sinks, screened porch with B-B-Q, and big basement.

$67,500. Heres a lovely brick colonial on a super size lot that features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, heat, air, attached garage and outside storage building. By the way, bring your golf clubs because this beauty is located next to the Ayden Golf Course. Unoccupied so you can tee off on this home today.

$35,000. Duplex in Ayden located to most everything. Bath, living room, 2 bedrooms and kitchen in each apartment.

$25,000. Commercial Building downtown Ayden. 12900 square feet, 2 story, comer lot. Recently occupied by sewing plant with 40 employees.

TMJOW. LI on Edge Road In Ayden with trees, city water, c sewer, police, fire protection and garbage pick up. Zoned Vasidential.

On CaR-Marcus HeCtoMlMii, REALTOR

NoihOlfice Hours: 7SM026..

ITHE REAL ESTATE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 15.1984 |).g

CORNER

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

BAYTREE

This imposing and comfortable new two story traditional style home has three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, Anderson windows, miaowave oven. Ready for you to move in. $78,500. (Just off Red Banks Road). Kay Davis Your Hostess.

305 CLUB PINES DRIVE CLUB PINES

A lovely Cape Cod with an excellent floor plan. Four bedrooms, 2*/z baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, wood deck, storage building. Pretty corner lot. $89,900. Sue Castellow Your Hostess.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

NEWLISTING

This cozy ranch offers spacious living areas plus a family size yard. Living room, country kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms. l'/2 baths. 8% Fixed Rate Assumption available. Located m popular Hardee Acres and priced at only $49,000.

Ayden

This immaculate home in Aydens Deerfield neighborhood offers a great floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, country kitchen, garage. All situated on a lovely corner lot. Plus theres a 10V^% Fixed Rate Loan Assumption that helps make buying easy! $43,900.

Heritage Village

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. Winner in the 1983 Parade of Homes.

ball & lane

752-0025

STOKES AREA

APPROXIMATELY 25 LOTS FOR SALE. PARTIALLY DEVELOPED.

$50,000 Collice C. Moore & Assoc.

752-1010

HOW MANY OF TODAY'S ADS MAKE ANY SENSE TO YOUm LIST OK BUY WITH US...WE'KE GETTING RESUL1S.

^NO NEW LISTINQ...JUST LISTED. Located in popular Tucker Estates Subdivision at 1314 Sonata Street. Over 1850 square

feet of heated area with lots of room. Floor plan features foyer

.I..-,.

formal living and dining rooms, very large family room with fireplace and woodstove insert, spacious kitchen with divided eating area, three large bedrooms, two full baths, big fenced in bac^yard^ront^orcfv^rice^^

JUST USTED. LOCATED IN ROCK SPRINGS AREA. Tremendous

home and a tremendous buy located at 1035 West Rock Spring

ofheat-

Road. Loads of living area with nearly 3000 square feet ed area, formal living and dining rooms, big family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, two bedrooms down, two bedrooms up, unbeli^j|^|-infll^ area with room for adding on, double gaffllafitfMrklrd, storage room, patio, large lot. Priced at $9l|NIl#elMafin.

NOT JUST LISTED...BUT JUST REDUCED. Weve reduced the price a total of $4,000 on this immaculate home in Horseshoe Acres Subdivision. Located at 119 Blacksmith Lane convenient

to the hospital complex. Excellent floor plan features great

' ij

Possible Federal Land Bank Financing available. Now

room with large dining area and fireplace, neat kitchen, three fu

large bedrooms, two full baths, big lot with storage building.

$56,000.

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LYNNDALE. Located in popular Lynndale Subdivision at 109 Jamestown Road. Large wooded lot with tall pines highlight this great buy with over 2700 square feet of heated area. Foyer, formal living and dining areas, tremendous kitchen with lots of caM|elaKO|y da^with separate bar area, four bedrooms, 2Vz bMRLfigMiblJgaage, pretty deck. Priced at $139,000. Call fMwbW THE ONLY ONE OF IT'S KIND. Youve heard it before, but this is truly an unbelievable one of a kind home. Exclusive listing located in a private Holly Ridge on the river. Mediterranean decor

that must be seen to appreciate. Swimming pool, decks galore, [itn many special teat-

acre lot beautifully

boat house, dog run, | ures too numerous t<; landscaped. Call for <

lio

nt. $212,000.

NEW COLONIAL. NEW HOME to be built in new Westhaven Subdivision. Two story colonial with 1900 square feet of heated area plus a one car garage. Great room area with fireplace, separate dining area, kilcb^wM^M olMnter space, three bedrooms, (extra large mlllfffbe1r|onn|2B baths, nice wooded lot. $90,000.

NEW LISTING. Hard to find a good home at this price. Located at 113 South Sylvan Drive in Hillsdale Subdivision. Approximately 1500 square feet of heated area, living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 4fh bedroom or dining room, kitchen and eating area. Hardwood floors. Needs a little sprucing up. Priced right at $36,500.

1HE M. NICHOLS MIEIICr

David Nichols 3554414

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

Chock our other fine listings under claetlfied

In The Market For A Home?

YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A FARMERS HOME LOAN NOW CALL

TIPTON BUILDERS INC.

We Can Give You The Information You Need

756-7717

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-5

BASEMENT LOVERS!!!

Here is the home youve been looking tor! Over 3,000 Square feel of heated space, tour bedrooms, 2 Baths, living room, den with fireplace, playroom, office, large utility room, and carport In Englewood. Located at 1501 North Overlook Drive

NEW OFFERING

IF YOU QUALIFY FOR THE N.C. HOUSING MONEY AT 10.36%

Then youll love th(s brick ranch with fireplace in the Great room, three bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, eat-jn kitchen, deck, garage.

and fenced yard for only $45,430. Only 5% down is required I

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

ANYTIME

We re SHARED-EQUITY EXPERTS And

NUMBER 1 In Condominium And Townhome Sales

,13R00K Wll

TUIN OAKS

CANNON

TOlDnHOmES

TOUNHOHES

I COURT

laviops

CONGRATULATIONS TO WIL REID

SALESMAN OF THE YEAR

Collice C. Moore & Associates Proudly Announces That Wil Reid Is Salesman Of The Year For 1983. Our Congratulations And Gratitude To A 2.9 Million Dollar Producer!

WIL REID

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 ^ (919) 758-6050

IRIS CANNON 746-2639

OWEN NORVELL 756-1498

WIL REID 7564446

JANE WARREN 758-7029

D*10 Th PailY R>flctOf. Qi. N.C. IS. 1964

YOURE INVITED OPEN HOUSE TODAY

173 Fairway Drive, Grffton

CARMO RARENT8 will enjoy peace of mind in this lovely 3 bedroom home with large fenced-in back yard for the children to play in. Let us show it to you toAy. Host; Ray Ever-ette. 757-0530.

We Have A Limited Amount of 10.35% APR Financing Available. Call Today To See Which Of The Following Homes Qualify.

COLLECT RENT INSTEAD of paying it. This 3 bedroom home on corner lot has separate apartment to rent out. Low 50's.

PtCTURE YOURSELF-surrounded by a homey atmosphere and lovely landscaping. 4 Bedrooms, iv^ baths. Possible FmHA loan assumption. Mid 40's.

COMMERCIAL BUILDINO with extra lot. Posslblity of some owner financing. Call today for location. Mid SO's.

WIFE'S DREAM-Must see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Huge family room with fireplace, extra's In utility.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY -1 house and 3 mobile homes in the country with community water. Low 30's.

A-1 CONDITION. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home. Great room with Brick-o-later fireplace, large storage building, and over acre lot. SO's.

WANT THE BEST OF BOTH worlds? Nice house and affordable payments? See this 2 bedroom starter home. Excellent condition.

NATURE WHISPERS-4 bedroom

contemporary home on approximately 2.6 acres In the country. Wood stove, patio, and more.

THE HUSH OF COUNTRY can be

yours in this 3 bedroom home on approximately 1 acre lot. Mid 30's.

ACREAOE PLUS-This 5 bedroom home Is located in the country on approximately 11 acres of land.

FARMER HOME loan assumption possible. 3 Bedroom home on large lot with space for garden. Mid 30's.

SUITABLE FOR duplex lots. Approximately 8.5 acres conveniently located.

IS SHE PARTICULAR? If She is, show her this charming 2 year old home with 4 bedrooms, carport, and more.

VISUALIZE A STRHUNQ home on either of two available lots In Heartwood Subdivision.

FOR

extra

age

1.21

ns,

gar-

FASCINATINQ Is the word to describe this 4 bedroom home on approximately 2 acres near the water. Possibility of some owner financing.

TWO LOTS In Greenfield Terrace priced at only $18,000.

PSSnil GOT A MINUTE? Listen -1 know where you can buy a 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, family room, and carport for only 140,000.

COMPARE AND YOU'LL AGREE that this is a bargain of a deal. Lovely 2 bedroom with extra lot. Low 20's.

FHA-235 LOAN assumption possible for quallfrd buyer. Very clean 1 year old home with 3 bedrooms, baths, in the country

ROMANTIC RETREAT Is this 2 bedroom fully furnished hide-away complete wltb fireplace. One block from water. Possible owner financing.

IT'S THE CASH FLOW that counts. 7 Bedroom, 2 bath rental property currently generating $500 per month. Mid 20's.

TENDER LOVING CARE has been given to this lovely 3 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Wood stove, deck, and storage building.

BRAND NEW AND WAITING FOR

YOU is this 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath home. Plus choose your own colors.

YOUR FAMILY CAN'T be too large tor this 5 bedroom home with approximately 2100 square feet. Mid 20s.

IF WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR Is

a 3 bedroom home for under $30,000 this is the home for you. Living room, kitchen, and utility.

NEAR UNIVERSITY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and more. Good Investment property.

WATCH THE BOATS from your screened In front porCh. Excellent condition. 3 Bedrooms.

DAD-You can have your own space In the building with W bath that comes with this 3 bedroom home. Possible FHA loan assumption.

OWN A EARN-Almost 2500 square feet plus large detached garage. One side converted Into rental unit. Mid 40's.

INVrriNG HOME promising Happy Days. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. Priced In the low 30's.

LISTEN TO THE SILENCE of the

country in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home with fireplace on approximately 1 acre lot.

LIKEABLE BUNGALOW - Ideal for retirees. Two bedrooms, living room, family room, storage building, and large lot. Possibility of some owner financing.

BENEFIT FROM THE livablllty of this antlcing residence. 3 Bedrooms, carport, and patio. Possible VA loan assumption.

A SIGHT TO BESOLD - New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Deck and heatpump. Hurry and pick your colors.

OPEN TO ALL OFFERS-The owners of this lovely 3 bedroom home are anxlos to sell. Many special features. FHA-235 loan assumption possible. Low SOs.

FIREPLACE WARMTH ENHANCES

this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. Carport and storage building. No city taxes.

BETTER ACT FAST-this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home won't last long. Deck, fireplace, and more.

CdOL, BREEZY SUNSETS give you relaxing afternoons, fishing swimming, and boating are steps away from this 3 bedroom cottage.

MOTEL, RESTAURANT, and approximately 14 acres of land. Possibility of some owner financing.

MORE OR LESS-All the features of a larger home, but for less money. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath double-wide home In the country on approximately W acre lot.

IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUND

looking for a spacious elegant home? Show her this 4 bedroom, 2V!t bath home. Fomial areas, fireplace, and more.

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE-

Live in one and rent out the other. Two mobile homes near the water on corner lot. 20's.

FOR THOSE WHO WANT-a pleasant, quiet neighborhood, this is it. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with special features in kitchen, double garage.

RENTING? TSKI TSKI Why rent when you can own this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Farmers Home Loan assumption possible.

UNBEATABLE LIFESTYLE for fami ly living-approximately 2060 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Special features.

LARGE LOT has room for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home plus extra parking space for mobile home. Low 40i.

ELEGANT, BEAUTIFUL, COMFORT

ABLE to name only a few reasons why this should be your home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Large wooded lot.

LUCKY YOU.^u can move right Into bath

ranch^toSg <\, iiiif, and

"THIS ^ THE PLACE" for the farmer at heart. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home on approximately 19 acres of land, partially fenced In.

MOTHER4N4.AW SUITE or ottlce Included In this 4 bedroom, 2W bath home with approximately 1900 square feet. Mid 40's.

BENEFIT from the convenience of this 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath home Living room with fireplace, dining room, and storage building. Low SOs.

Agent For Cedardale Log Fionies

Onlunc

7b6'212

.V "1- iriDiij! Di

B,FOFESAGENi;

s F list CLNU)R> loi-ation

Uftii'.e Open Tod.iv 1 To 5

QUALITY FARM FOR SALE

5 mitofl north of Groonvlllo. 105 acrot cloorad land wHh 15,000 pounds (plus or minus) tobacco allotment. Hog imrlor and feeding system in excellent condition.

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-010

FOR SALEBY OWNER

206 Pinowood need

TraditkNMl brick ranch in move-ifl condition on woodod acre

lot. WMI landscaped with ovwr 90 flowering trees end shrubs. ..... fami^ FQCpi sritfi fireplace, WtchOT

Features aH forniai

with breakfaet area, 2 badia, earpori wRh callent location adjactnt to Lynodaia and

room, Ex-

igh.

$75,000

CaNtorAppc

756-5779

THE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

6.2 ACRES

ZortedQ&M ^

csii '. ;

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

The One Word In Our Business That Makes A Difference

Its the one word people want to hear when they list their property for sale.

Its the happy word people like to hear when they purchase a home of their own.

And its the word thats been said over and over again during 1983 by satisfied customers who turned to us with their housing needs.

Whether youre buying or selling, you can be sure of quick, courteous, competent and professional service when you rely on the firm that gives the word SOLD special meaning for you.

Duffus Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes:

FOR THE 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 $25.000

CONDOMINIUM

One of those very reasonable and bveable university condominiums Perfect lor your student Two bedrooms. I'/j baths, foyer, living room, dining area $31.900.

LOANASSUMPnON

A possibte loan assumption on this two story home in Fox Run. "rhree bedrooms. I'/j baths, grMt room with fireplace,

Run. Three bedrooms. I'/t baths, great room with fireplace, has thi

Three bedrooms. I'/j baths with living room, recreation room, fireplace, fencing $39.500

REDUCED

This cute Country Squire home has been reduced in price This combined with a possible loan assumption makes an attractive package Two large bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area Abount one year old, $42,300 PINERIDGE

In the country and not far from the medical complex Living room, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath, carport Wooded lot $42.500

HILLSDALE

Picture perfect! Tender foving 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, living room, pier, storage building. A vacation home for only $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. Call us for details

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION

On this pretty home in Hardee Acres. Living room, dining area, three bedrooms. I'/i baths, central air, garage. $48,500.

GREENBRIAR

Possible rent with option to buy Nicely landscaped ranch home with three bedrooms. l/Y baths, bving room, family room with fireplace, carport Fencing $48.500.

EASTWOOD

A ranch home on Nichols Drive. Great room with fireplace and woodstove. dining area. Three bedrooms. 1/^ baths, carport, central air $49,500,

DUPLEX

In Colonial Village with two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side. Central air Both sides rented Possible Investment 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,cntrala $49.900.

SHERWOOD ACRES

A convenient location for this brick ranch home Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath, garage. $51.500

WANTS TO SELL Reduced in price and the owner wanu to sell Only about a year old with three bedrooms. IVY baths. Sving room.

N C Housing Finance money is available to build your new home in Pleasant Ridt, - . Ayden Wooded lots. Closing cos paid . Call us now!

EDWARDS ACRES

Finance your new home in Edwards Aaes with N.C. Housing Finance money. Low interest rale loans for quabhed buyers. Three bedrooms. I'/t baths, bving room, dining area Financing also available in Country Squire

Cherry Oaks pgETTY RANCH

With three bedrooms and two baths in Ayden. Living room dining area, family room, breakfast area Two car garage Fencing. Garden and

One of those very cute contemporaries with cedar siding Three bedrooms, two baths, bvtng room with wood stove, dining room, thermopane windows, patio. Possible loan

*00 iwmoAKS

An impressive contemporary It has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, oeal room with fireplace, dining room, fencing, deck $56.50a

BELVEDERE Lovely ranch style home. Three bedrooms, two baths, bving room, paneled family room, carport, wood deck. Great area. $56.900.

TUCKAHOE

immaculate ranch home on a large lot. EnUanM foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. A great area in which to bve. $57.500.

COLLEGECOURT A delightful and we planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped lot. EstabBihed area, convenient to everything. Three nice bedrooms, two baths, bving room, comfortable family room, dining area, saeened porch fw thoM enjoyable spring evening, carport. AU this for only iS9 900

TERRIFIC ASSUMPTION

Great loan assumption on this new home never occupied. FHA 10/2% APR. 30 years fixed rate, monthly paymenB of $545.22 Equity of about $4000. Three bedroom brick ranch, bving room with fireplace, dining qrea, two baths.

deck $60,100^ horseshoe ACRES

And the owner wilUnanta^al jiglowjagket retel Ranch on

A wooded lot and lovely two story home Make this something for you to see. Three bedrooms, 2*/i toj^bving room, dining room, fam^ rootrtw^ifaepjace. $63.900

' Not too far from the pool, clubhouse and tennis courts

SHERATON PLACE

Convenient to cvythlng. this ranch home on Brook Road has three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, bving room.

room, family room with fireplace, saeened porch, double garage, fencing $72,000.

^HERRYOAKS

CLUB PINES

Adorable two story with a floor plan that will delight you. it has everything, with four bedrooms, 2'/r baths, bving room, dining room and family room with hardwood floors.

Three bedrooi, two bat, foyer, bving room, dining room. patio $64,W

family room wkh r ------

KILJBY ISLAND COTTAGE

Your opportunity to own a cottage in this fine area. Three bedrooms. b^. bving room, dining are. saeened

dining area, insulated garage and fenced rear yartf^ou coukinotbuildanewonvencb^tqthisprtw $51,900.

A new home to be bulh-.Ranch with three bedrooms, two

HARDEE ACRES

A possible loan assumpUon on this three bedroom and IVY bath lanch horn#' Living room with fireptace. dining area. 'wtloMantaMikllchcn.DaHo.DaneladgBragt. $52.9

baths foyer, areal room wHh fireplace, dining room. ' Ch^Wcobtsnow.$69.m

garage

I otgwiied

PDnMe loan aaiumptlon. Appcaing and oita. Thiae bedroom ranch I'/i bad, Iving room, family room wlh fbcplBcc. higepatto. comer lot. $53,500.

Just try to find Lving loom with' deck.Coflhai"'

a low price, baths, wood

tyouro^now. $69 CAMELOT

Coma lot with pretty faimhoure Nyie h^. Three bedrooms, two baths, foya with hardwood floors, great room with flg>l. dining room, wood dack, Jam Aha

YOUR VACATION HOME

And not too fv fiom Gretnvllt. Ideal location at Ktty

. . I. -___ TV-^ A.----WwAk VMm

Two year old coma ranch home Three bedrooms, two baths, foya. great room wHh fireplace, dining room, gwage. Short walk to raaaattonal area. $72,800 REDUCED-COUNTRY This two stoiy home in the country at Pactolus has been reduded. About 1.7 aaes of land. Three bedrooms, two baths, bving room, dining room, study, large country kitchen, double garage, workshop, smokehouse $73,000 CONTEMPORARY Possible loan assumption on this contemporary on Red Banks Road. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, great room, fireplace. $73.500.

NEW -WAITING FOR YOU This brand new home in Cherry Oaks has three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and ceibng (an. dining room with bay window. Very nice. FHA, VA or conventional. $74,500.

SUPER REDUCnON The price on this university area home has been drastically reduced! A possible loan assumption and four bedrooms. 2*/i baths, bving room, dining room, huge family room, two fireplaces, heated^ porch, gaage One short block to campus. Now only'$75,000.

PLANTATION HOME Your opportunity to own that southern plantation style home. In the country new Simpson with approximately 19 aaes of land and a two staU stable. Behind those beautiful whfie columns is a foya, bbraiy with fireplace, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, folur bedrooms and two baths, spbt rail fence. Assumable VA loan $76,500.

DREXELBROOK

One of Greenville's nicest areas. A spacious ranch home witft three bedrooms and two baths, foya. bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport. $78,000. '

BAYTREE

This imposing and comfortable new two story traditional style home has three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foya, great room with Replace, dining room. Anderson windows. miaOwave oven. Ready for you to move in. $78.500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

This ranch has everything you ever wanted Swimming pool; tennis courts and chtb house nearby. Three bedroom, two bath ranch home with foya. bving room, dining room, family room wHh fireplace and even a recreation room Jenn-Aire range and mkrowawe oven. $79.500 CAMELOT

Enjoy this ranch on a beauttfuUy landscaped bt The pnce is right. Three bedrooms, tvro baths, foya. great room with ffieplace. diningroom, wo^dak^yrage Only $79.900!

You can enjoy country bving with this three bedroom. 2Vr bath home on aae of land Foya. bving room, dining room. famiHt room with fireplace, central vacuum, fireplace insert. $80,000.

WESTHAVENIII

A contemporary that wtD be your first love! Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two bbiths. office, wood deck, carport. Nicely landreapcd lot Possible loan assumption. $82.500.

FOUR BEDROOMS and a two stoiy home that you wi simply adore. Entrance foya, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rtoragc buUding. playhouse. Nicely landscaped, centipede grass. Wcsthaven OT$88.500.

OAKHURST Three bedrooms and 2VY bath two story home on a large ' wooded lot. Living room, formal dininp room, family room wllhflrapiace. garage. Lotsolbulll-ins fe9.500. CLUBPINES

saeened porch,

VALLEY

A bvable ranch with three bedrooms and two baths, foya. bving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, sun room, recreation room, two sheds. $97.500 COUNTRY

Private and pretty. Two lovely wooded aaes. Four bedrooms and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, saeened porch, double garage. Abeauty $108.000

BROOK VALLEY Great location on the gob course. Four bedrooms. 2*/2 baths, foyer, bving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, double garisge. Impressive Is the word. $117.500.

LIKE TO ENTERTAIN AT HOME?

This huge ttchen is a would-be ^urma's delight. 3 walls of cabinets and drawers plus work island. The cooks can relax while the guests nibble hors d'oeutves in front of the fireplace in the kitchen. Dinna is served in the adjoining over-sized dining room. Sweet memories will be made when

dessert and aftadinner coffee are served in front of the great

nd lots

room fireplace 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wet-bar. bts an of storage space. Elegant tile terrace for out-of-doors entertaining. In Grayleigh. $126,500. *

BROOK VALLEY REDUCED Reduced in price and on the go course Beautiful, high wooded bt On the tenth hole Four or five bedrooms, three baths, foya. bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, bbrary. garage, brick pafio. Now only $127,000.

BAYWOOD

Without doubt a great place to bve and this cedar siding contemporary on a one aae bt makes it all perfed. Three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, foya. great room with stone fireplace, dining room. Jennake range, thermopane windows. $135,000.

LYNNDALE

Certainly something exceptbnal. On a bvely landscaped wooded bt. this ranch home has four bedrooms, and 2'/S baths. Foyer, bving room, dining room with hardwood floors family room with fireplace, solarium, double garage

aSEgbRTO&S

Fantastic contemporary with four or five bedrooms and \Vi baths Foyer, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, saeened porch, deck, garage. $147.500.

BROOKGREEN

Exceptional Five bedrooms and three baths. Foya. bving room, dining room, family room, solarium, dinii^ wea. bwer level family room, three fireplaces. sewinoMd laundry room.

On the go course in Brook Valley Very intaesting colonial with many extras Must be seen. Marble floored foya. bving room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths, large cedar staage closet, double garage, basement Nicely laiidxaped. $160.000 BUILDING LOTS On Ram Horn Road (SR 1523) about 1.2 miles from the by-pass Lots are ap^^^l^lW|^^$7500ch

Choice wooded bt in Pinewood Forest Petfed site (or your new home 116.000 __

14 ACRES

Approximately 14 aaes on Highway 33 East. Exccfcnt for mobile homes $70.000

REOOAKLOT us lot with nice trees. Bufid you new home here

.500

IsmkI Just pul Bath. Three tedraom. bath, great room with fireplace, central ak and nat scitei

A lovely Cap* Cod tailh an axceimt floor plan. Four badtoama, 2VY

FOUR Acres

I Zoned for businets. Look this, location!

000

$70,000.

, fcitemd porch, dack.

bad, great room with fireplace, dining

_____; Ha. wood dack. storage building Pretty

coma'lot. $89.900

CAMELOT

A fine lot m this nice subdivision. Build

r new home here,

OfHcepcB 1P.M. to 5 P.M.

On Duty Todny: Cathorinc Craoch

fine lot m this nice subdivision. tSuiU^ nr

A 60 X 100 fi metal budding, cxcelent bcMon on 264* By pass FarmvtUe Covaed unbadkig ata. outHdt lanced. storage area, large parking bt SuHabie f a wide range oH commacial enterortees. $W.OOO

Duffus Realty, Inc.

;7564l395u.

CatllMlMClMCil

REALTOR

7SS45S7

SSM

GRI

7S-SS7S

7SS-S0SI

JackDnffna

REl

The Real Estate Corner

:S.;

PUBLIC AUCTION

Wednesday - January 25th 1^84 -12:00 Noon

PASSIVE SOLAR ENERGY HOUSE & SPACIOUS LOT Owneir-Builder-Greenville City Schools (J.H. Rose High-Vocational Department)

Locatioii Corner Sedgeficid ft Sir Walter (Cambridge Area)

Special Features

1794 aq. ft. Conditioned Living Space 312 aq. ft. Two Story Sun Room w/Deck and operative inaulated doora for aky lighta

Super inaulated throughout (E-300 approved)

R-20 walla R-30 ceiling

1 Energy Saving Bermed Foundation Double Glazed Inaulating ^ Pella Windowa and Doora ^ w/encloaed adjuating Narrowline blinda

Plumbed for active Solar hot water ayatem

Energy efficient appliancea (range/oven, diahwaaher ft refrigerator)

AH houae-fan aaaiated Heating and air circulation Convective envelope ayatem

Cooling tube w/airflow control ayatem

TERMS OF BIDDING

10% of higheat bid to be depoaited at time of sale.

Balance of Ud due in 30 daya from last bid.

Greenville City Schools Board of Education reserves the right to confirm or reject any bids.

Sale to remain open for ten days to permit upset bids.

CONGRATIUTIONS

VALERIE

On Your Recent 3 WAY SALE

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!

AlTOli

Jeannette Cox CRB, CKS, GRI 756-2521

756* 1322 Anytime

NEW HOMES

Available Now With

North Carolina Housing Money

Financing at 10.35% !

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION WHL 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. SM.SSO.

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 SELLI Nice new brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 /i baths. Kitchen/dining combination. Great room. Outside storage room. 1143 Square feet. 645,650.

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, m Baths. Will pay closing and points. $53,600.

NEW HOMES

Th Evans Company also has othar aroai and aubdlvlalona In tho I Graonvlllo arta avallaUo for building. Wa will build according to your cuatom plana or chooao from our oxtanalva aoloctlon of | houao plana.

Call Now For Details 752-2814

WInnIa Evana Faya Bowan 762<4224 756*5256

Alice Moore Realtor 756-3308

Valerie DraqrKin Sales Assoc 756-7171

Sharrv Tripp Marketinq & Relo< afion Director 756 1322

Srani ""lllSi Company

Of GfeenvHle. he.

701 W. 14th Strset

COME JOIN THE FUN WITH CENTURY 21 BASS REALTYSOPEN HOUSE CELEBRATIONOPEN SUNDAY FROM 3 TO 5

FREE GIFTS TO ALL ADULTS508 BREMERTON, BEDFORD SUBDIVISION

SUPERIOR EXECUTIVE HOME! This home is for those ; with champagne taste! Exquisite three story traditional in Bedford features formal areas, 4 bedrooms, huge family room with adjoining sofarium, finished room over garage, and an unfinished third story. Buy now and choose your own colors. CL$143,500.102 KNIGHTS COURT, CAMELOT SUBDIVISION

Lr,

(

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY design featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, built in bookcases, study nook, and built on a wooded hill-really deserves your attention. And it has an assumable loan! Better check it outi $69,900.302 WESTHAVEN RD., WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION

OWNERS TRANSFERRED, so this nice home needs a new family! 4 bedroom Traditional with 2Vz baths, all formal areas and a family room, cozy kitchen, and a double garage, it's convenient to the mall, so shopping will be a snap. Take a peek and we're sure you will agree this is one nice family home! $79,500.112 HEARTHSIDE DR., CLUB PINES

LARGE FAMILY? You'll have plenty of space in this lovely Traditional style home. Formal living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, and a large family room with antique brick fireplace. Upstairs has three bedrooms plus master suite with it's own full bath. There is also an attached storage room outside, and even a garden plot for your Spring garden. AND a terrific price at just $79,900.

402 LEE ST., CHERRY OAKS

COME SEE this brand new listing in Cherry Oaks! 2796 square feet with everything you could possibly desire. 4 bedrooms. 2n baths, foyer, formal living and dining, family room, tngiisn Tuaor oecor in 30x19 party room, and 2 car garage. And if that's not enough, add custom built bookcases, woodstove, garden plot, dog run, extra insulation, and a beautiful yard. You really need to see this extra special home! $114,500.112 ROBINHOOD RD., CANDLEWICK ESTATES

HOME FOR A HAPPY FAMILY. This magnificient Cape Cod style homfe has too many extras to list. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, screened porch and a well landscaped yard are just some of it's qualities. Come on out and let us show it to you $78,500.PINE STREET, ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION

10.35% FINANCING AVAILABLE on this new Ranch with over 1600 square feet. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, vaulted ceiling in the Greatroom, formal dining area, and breakfast area. All for only $62,500. Take a look, and let us work out the details for you!

WE HAVE NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING FINANCE AVAILABLE AT 10.35%. CALL THE OFFICE FOR DETAILS.

BROKER ON CALL:

REALTY

756-6666

2424 S. Charles St.

Gaye Waldrop 756-6242

D.-I2 The Dally Raflector, Grnvllle, N.C. Sunday. Jantwv t5.1964

MOST OUTSTANDING AGENT 1983

TINSMITH

REALTOR

Tim has been associated with Clark*Branch for over three years and participated in sales and listings of over 2.8 million dollars in 1983. He is active in the Greenvllle-Pitt County Board of Realtors, Army National Guard, Winterville Jaycees and member of the Winterville Baptist Church. If you want results call Tim at 752-9811.

AURORA Live or vacation in this 2 bedroom mobile home which features a 12 x 30 family room, a screcned-in front and back porches, less than a block from the water. Priced to sell at $27,000. *41.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM Why pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom. IV2 bath town house for the same monthly payment as rent. This unit was recently re-carpeted Call today Low $30s. *42

A LOVELY VIEW of Crystal Beach. Only 15 minutes from Washington Scenic beauty large waterfront lot, has bath house with separate cooking area. Perfect for the sailboat enthusiast Large deck overlooking the water. $34,500 with assumable 12% loan *43.

INVESTORS Consider this practically new duplex near the hospital. Assume 13% fixed rate loan with payments of $367 00 total Leased at $325 per month. Reasonable equity required. Offered at $40,500. each side *45.

FmHA ASSUMPTION Deerfield. This three bedroom brick ranch is only 3 ycais old, vacant and ready for you to enjoy low monthly payments. Offered at $41,000. Low equity Call today *46.

FHA 235 loan assumption. Wooded lot in Oakgrove Offered at $41,500 includes carport and plenty of shaded privacy on a dead end street Income should be under $21,000 . Call today . *47.

REDUCED FHA 235 assumption Just on the market, this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in Ayden is sure to please. Several extras including drapes; payments as low as $240 per month if you qualify Call today. Offered at $41,900

LOCATED JUST MINUTES from Greenville in a well-established neighborhood, this 3 bedroom. IV2 bath home is ready for your inspection. Eat-in kitchen and adjoining room that is ideal for a den or hobbies. Fenced in back yard with lots of storage. Mini-blinds and drapes remain. A must see priced in the mid $40s, *49.

SHERWOOD GREENS. No city taxes in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and carport. This home qualifies for NCHFA financing at 10.35% , Call today for appointment. Offered in mid $40s. Inside freshly painted. Some new carpet. *410

HERES A LOG home with over 1114 square feet of living space thats just right for the first investment. Singles and couples love the value of the Homestead II log home which features 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths and a full front porch on over % of an acre. Priced to sell in the mid $40s, *411.

COUNTRY PLACE Select your plan now and take advantage of wooded lots, secluded privacy, 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 *412,

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. *413.

IMAGINE! A house in the city with so much room priced under $50,000. Youll love the fenced and tree shaded backyard and the family room with big brick fireplace Extra

room with beauty shop could be a place to work at home or Co

extra bedroom Come out and see it today! *414.

CAMELOT. Offered at $49,900, this three bedroom ranch offers all the quality of homes in the $60s but NCHFA funds at 10.35% mean monthly payments of $450 total with 10% equity and we pay points. Call now, one of Greenvilles best buys for sure. *415.

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 $40s to mid $60s. Call now to get the best selection.

CUSTOM BUILT 2051 square foot 2 story brick home with Florida room. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, basement and outside storage building. $51,500. New roof, good condition. *416.

CHERRY OAKS. Nw offtring to be complete in February.

Loads of extra trim and qualtty on a wooded lot. Large deck with 1800 square feet heatecf. Select

, iir own carpet and wallpsper. This 3 bedroom ranch is offered at $79,200 with sellers paying 2 points for 10>/r% adjustable financing. *445.

Marie Davie 756-5402

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALTY WORLD, CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

200 Arlington Blvd. 355-2000

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910. ext. AF43

10.35%

For A Limited Time And

COUNTRY PLACE

Is The Perfect

LOCATION

4 Miles South On Hwy 33

OPEN TODAY 2-5

Upper $40*8

FHA 245 loan assumption. Payments less than $400 per month total with low equity of $6000. North of Greenville with many extras. Well landscaped and energy efficient. Its only 3 years old and a must see at $52,900. Call today. *417.

NEW OFFERING. This charming brick ranch home features over 1500 square feet of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 .1 baths, cozy kitchen and great room, plus a 16 x 20 workshop and covered patio in the rear. Excellent owner financing available. All for $64,900. *434.

JUST IN TIME! 3 bedroom home in Winterville school district. Great low interest loan assumption at 9%. Modern builtin kitchen and attractive great room with fireplace. Reduced to $52,500. Call today. *418.

WINTERVILLE School District. This almost new home has everything a first time buyer would need. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace and a quiet, safe location at the end of the street. Priced at $57,500. *421.

IMMACULATE and well kept, close to shopping and schools. This home features formal and informal living. The cozy den with its built-ins has a Dare stove that can heat the entire home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, overisized screened in back porch. All drapes remain. Owner financing available. Priced to sell in the mid $60s. *435.

IF YOUVE BEEN waiting for a loan assumption in Quail Ridge, this is it. 1422 square feet with 12 3/8% variable loan with payments of $555 per month total. Patio, well landscaped and in front of pool and tennis courts. Offered at $57,500. Sound good? It is. Call today, it wont last long. *422.

CAMELOT. If you like an extra large master bedroom with closets galore, you will like this 3 bedroom contemporary in Camelot. This spacious greatroom with a Fisher wood heater is great for entertaining. Plenty of storage and 2 car garaqe. $66,900. *436.

THIS ONE YOU CAN AFFORD with an 8.75% VA assumable loan you can get your family in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with reasonable equity. Located west of Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road. This home has central air with heat pump, a 12 x 18 screened in back porch designed for the growing family. Offered in the mid $50s. Call today and don't miss this opportunity. *423.

LOTS OF TREES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Lake Ellsworth. Cozy den with fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure with practicality. Screened-in back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a few of the features. 12% FHA assumable loan. Call today. $67,000. *437.

LOOKING FOR A good duplex investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for $58,000. 12Vz% fixed rate loan available. Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2 years old, excellent opportunity. 424.

RED OAK. 4 bedrooms offered in upper 60s. Over 2000 square feet with fenced in back yard and plenty of room in all large rooms. Recently painted and ready for occupancy. Excellent owner financing available. $67,500. *438.

GRIFTON. Special of the week. You wont believe the space in this brick ranch. Offers over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large workshop, two fireplaces. Conveniently located near schools and shopping. Call today for your exclusive showing. $55,000. *425.

QUAIL RIDGE. Kepley unit available, offering over 1500 square feet with extra trim, molding, wallpaper and very tastefully decorated. Also has large patio area and downstairs bedroom. Upper $60s. Call today. *439.

QUAIL RIDGE. Available in January with 10.35% financing. This 3 bedroom townhouse has been our best seller with 1422 square feet for $58,500 plus points. We pay closing costs. Select your own decor and move in January. *426.

NEW OFFERING. River cottage. Home away from home. Nice completely furnished cottage within 2 miles of Washington Park. Large family room with fireplace. Beautiful wooded lot with sandy beach. 300 ft. pier with boathouse. $73,900. *440.

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION. In Winterville area with almost 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths and no city taxes. Must see this two story home to appreciate Custom built by owner, in excellent condition. $59,500. *428.

QUAIL RIDGE. Sumrell plan with 1525 square feet. Offered at $60,500. Excellent condition. Available 1st of the year. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths with large patio. Excellent financing available or assumption. Call now. *430.

COUNTRY HOME with 2100 square feet located on 3Vz acre wooded lot 4 miles West of Bethel on Highway 64. Home has formal living room with dining room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport plus a large outside storage building that can be easily converted to suit owner. Must see to appreciate homes many fine extras. 15 miles north of Greenville. Offered in the mid $70s. *441

FAIRLANE. This brick ranch offers all formal areas, wood stove, over 2000 srjuare feet, on a large wooded lot Has built-ins and many extras. Call today. Priced in the low $60s and convenient to shopping and the hospital. *431.

OWNERS SAY MAKE OFFER. Must sell soon with 4 bedrooms and 2Vz baths and 2060 square feet plus carport and loads of extras. The value cant be matched. A loan assumption available with possible owner financing. Excellent condition. A must see for the growing family. $76,000. *442.

NEW OFFERING in convenient Belvedere. 3 bedroom, 2*/2 baths, nearly 1500 square feet. 12% fixed loan assumption of $55,600. Available immediately. Large deck plus extra outside storage. This Cape Cod is sure to please at $61,900 *432.

CHERRY OAKS. Rustic ranch with double garage. 1667 square feet, two full baths, lots of extras with patio. Select your own decor. Builder pays jjoints for 12Vz% fixed loan Occupy in January. Offered at $76,200. Exceeds E-300 energy standards. *443. ,

REDUCED

REDUCED IN CAMELOT. Owner wants to sell now! Enjoy the winter In the den by a Are and the summer on the screened porch. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths make this a great

---------rwas*.# * a* w

family home. For an appointment call today. Offered at $56,500. *427.

CLUB PINES. RediKed. Price reduced from mid $80s to $79,500. Spadous and elewt. Family room with fireplace, wine rack and bulk ins, formal living and dining room, but-ins, intercom system and much more. CaO today, its a steal. *444.

QNCAU Tin Smith 78S-9811

John Jackson 756-4360

Harold Hawitt 756-1188

Gam Johnson

nz-i

-1561

iif *

AaEqaal

"Ti

OppottmaHHf

NEW ASSOCIATE

ED PERRY

Ed previously operated and owns East Carolina Kennels. He attended Lenoir Community College and N.C. State University. Originally from Kinston (Southwood High School) and served 4 years in the Air Force. He is a licensed broker specialising in residential and investment properties. He and his wife Maria have one daughter, Jessica, 8 and attends Immanuel Baptist Church.

AYDEN. Reduced. Large traditional home available across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet of living space with large family room and game room. bedrooms, 3Vz baths. Lots of extras plus 2 car garage Walking distance of pool and golf course and tennis courts $98,000. *446.

BROOK VALLEY. Victorian style offers all the exras, large .rear deck, sun room off kitchen, built-ins, completely redecorated, usable porches with back yard privacy, solai hot water. This four bedroom two story has 2450 square fee with a 10% FHA assumption available: Call today for details. $100s. *447.

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 construction with option to sell as individual units. 90% financing available. Offered at $144,000. *448.

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 youve been thinking about. Good location and priced to sell at $27,000 Call today for your personal appointment.

LOT ON 264 By-pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $75,000.

COMMERCIAL LOT off of Memorial Drive. 1 acre. Across from Parkers Barbeque. $25,000.

LOTS

1.2 ACRES. Frog Level. No,restrictions. $8,000.

2Vz beautifully wooded acres on a private road, 6 miles eas of Greenville. Special area for horse stables. Undergrounc utilities and community water is installed. Owner financing available. $12,500. Nights call 756-4360.

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Property just outside o Winterville 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 Vz acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300. Owner financinc available at 12% rate for 8 years. Monthly payment ol $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 for details. Offered at $22.500.

LOOKING FOR LAND to build a home or business on? Over 4Vz acres available right off Highway 11 between Ayden and Grifton. Owner financing available.

BUILD YOUR HOME on this % acre wooded lot. Quiet area adjacent to Grifton Country Club. Priced to sell at $8.000

COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east of Greenville Approximately Vs aae. $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 Bay wood. Restrictive covenants, city water. Owner will finance at 12% with 25% down payment $33.000. ^

CHERRY OAKS. Wooded tot. Va aae. $13.500.

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, kfichen inctoding all appBances and large oaraqe. Immediate possession. $62,300. *433.

Richard Alkn 756-4553

Tctom Hawitt 756-1188

Ed Perry 751-88

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

ON DUTV THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

June Wyrick. Sales Associate During Non-Office Hours Call 7S6-5716756-35001983In the past year, our staff sold an average of one home every work day, over one million doiiars in RESIDENTIAL sales per month, with over 77% of the total sales by our agents. Give our friendly staff a call for any of your real estate needs.

COLLINDALE COURT Located at Kensington Pork, floor plans are available ranging in price from $47,500 to $49,900. Construction is underway, directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club, come by and well show you these units! 1Q.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 Athletic Club, construction shall begin shortly. 10.35% money is available!

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouses. 5 units available with 10.35% N.C. Housing money. $41,900.

WILDWOOD VILUS - 2 bedroom. 2% 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.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

49.900106 Emma's Placa. Duplax, 2 badroomt, 1 bath aach sida. $400 par month incoma.

53.500Start aarning $$ today on this axcallant invastmant proparty. This brick front^k duptax includas two stovas, rafrigarator, gas/FWA haating, cantral air, naw hot watar haatar, washar/dryar hook-ups for both apartmants, doubla garaga downstairs. Excaiiant rantal history.

55.000Duplax. $6,000 par yaar incoma, ciosa to ECU, good condition, axcallant ratum.

69.500RIvarbiuH. Duplax. 1550 squara faat total. 2 badrooms aach sida, asaumabla financing, balanca of $37,000.00. Aga 2Vt yaars.

61.500Whita Hollow Driva - 2 duplaxas, $61,500 aach. Prasantly rantad, all brick, super location, financing availabla. Could arrange package with these two or 4.

250.000Commercial Building. Over 35,000 sq. ft with railroad siding on Dickinson Ava. Parking availabla.

165.000Homes of this caliber are not availabla in the Graanvilla area vary often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 squara faat, 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 flraplaca, recreation room, many extras.

129,900Magnificent 3000 squara foot traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 badrooms arid bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

105.000Club Pinas. Brand naw 2 story on corner lot. Finished hardwood floors, beautifully decorated. 4 badrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Custom ponstruction with immaculate attention to detail.

105.000Naarly 3,000 squara faat in this lovely country home. 3 badrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom has a sitting room and outside entrance. Large family room with fireplace as wall as a sun room.

93.500Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with great room, dining room, kitchen and three baths is ready lor immediate occupancy. Sit In the screened-in porch and watch the action of the 2nd tea in this new oHering.

92.500Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story in this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms, iVi baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.

90.000Baywood-For the contemporary taste, enjoy the seclusion of Baywood In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many special features such as sunken tub, Jenn-Aire range, Parquet oak floors in foyer and dining room. Double garage and large deck to enjoy at the end of the day. Your vacation home at home!

69.900Tucker Estates. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home in this fine location. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with eating area by bay window, master bedroom suite with separate dressing area and bath. Very special.

69.900Brook Valley. Dramatic contemporary ranch! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, playroom and beautiful home on over an acra sized lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage. Low interest financing available.

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 with screened porch, full basement-garage.

86.500Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas on large corner wooded lot.

85.900Cherry Oaks. Fantastic 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, split level on heavily wooded lot in this desirable 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, 21^ 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 $80,000! 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, office for ded, workshop, wooded lot in this wonderful location. Better hurry on this one!

79.900Almost 1800 square feet homo in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider loaso/purchase.

77.500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2Vi both ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. Spacious den, private study, lar^ playroom, 2 tkepiaces, screened back porch and privacy fence. All for under $80,000!

76.900Grifton Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonlai. Formal areas, large don.

78>S00-Cherry Oeka. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, sunkon

QTMn fOOffl Wim 010 OnCK IlfWpiSCOt Mli voyor,

super floor plani

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 oHice, and single car garage. Huge corner lot.

73.900Grlfton-Between Greenville and Kinston, this custom built 1700 square foot brick home offers the best of town and Muntry combined. All formal areas, including sunken living room, slate foyer, separate laundnr room, 2Vi baths, double garage. Great Kreened porch and brick patio.

73.900Located 16 miles from Greenville, 12 miles from Kinston, perfect for Dupont people. Custom built, slate foyer, sunken living room, screened porch, rose garden aand much mere.

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, groat 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!

69.500Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape 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, 1% 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 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge screened porch, fenced back 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.

66.900Red Oak. Great room with vaulted celling Is the highlight of this charming contemporary. Large corner lot, extra insulation, indirect lighting are just a few extras. This is a mutt seel

66.900Ragland Acres. Beautiful floor plan includes formal areas, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Lovely decor, large rooms. Assumable 91^% VA loan.

68.900Red Oak. Almost an acre lot on quiet, traHic free circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace.

65.900Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, including gracious master suite, bright and sunny kitchen, huge great room with fireplace, immaculate interior.

65.900Camelot. The 1978 Parade of Homes winner is back on the market! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard. It could be the winner for you in 1984.

65.500Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry!

63.000Country Living. Yet only a couple miles from Greenville city limits, or the industrial park. This Southern Coloniat has the charm of another time.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen.

62.900Rhrerhills. Split level with 3 bedrooms and 2% baths, living room, family room and kitchen with greenhouse window, all situated on a lovely wooded lot.

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. BeeutHul wooded lot!

59.900Camelot. Almost new contemporary ranch. Great room wHh fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

59.900Near University. 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! 8% FHA loan gives you the best payments in town.

59.500Hardeis Acres. Very nice brick ranch with many extra features. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuli baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen fit for a queen, paneled garage, patio and corner lot.

59.000Orchard Hills. Darling 3 bedroom home on a private cul<le-sac. 3 bedrooms, including master with sliding doors to deck. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras, mud room. Great price!

58.900This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is located in the city and ready for immediate occupancy. Home features formal areas, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and large mudroom and car^. Over 1800 square feet for only $58,900.

57.900Red Oak. 4 bedroom ranch like this one is hard to find. Formal entry foyer and living room, family room, garage with automatic door opener. Now the best part, 9W% assumable loan wHh km equity. Better hurry!.

58.500Convenient location. This three bedroom, 2 bath ranch located on a dead end street has privKy plus convenience. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen wHh eating area. Fenced back yard.

55.900Ayden. Choice brick ranch on large fenced, corner lot 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with flreplace, kMehen with eating area. A lot for the

55,900-Hafdae Ames. FHA 245 10%! Yes, you can aHord tt. Cute as a btriton, 3 bedrooms, if baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss H!.

55.500Grifton Country Club area. Maintenance tree 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

55.000Elm Street. 3 bedroom, iv^ bath brick ranch in this desirabie location. Family room with fireplace, gas furnace, corner lot. Beeutlfully landscaped lawn.

55.000Elm Street. Super location, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard. Cape Cod styling.

55.000Cambridge. 2 brand new 3 bedroom, 2 both brick ranches, entry foyer, formal living room, den with fireplace and kitchen with eating area. Wood deck oH the back. Almost complete, with 10.35% financing!

53.900Sedgefield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump tor economical healing and cooling, wood deck oH the back.

52.900Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedroom brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, really nice interior.

52.900Winterville. Double sized corner lot, beautiful 3 bedroom brick home featureing hardwood floors, sunken den with fireplace and deck.

52.900Hardee Acres. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch in this fine area. Great room, kitchen with many extras, breakfast area. Beautifully decorated.

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths end large screened porch.

51.900Greenbriar. 3 bedroom, 116 bath ranch In this convenient location. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area and built-in microwave.

51.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom ranch in this popular neighborhood. Famiiy room, kitchen with eating area, spacious iol.

51.500Singletree. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with warm earth tone decor. Owner financing Is available at below market rates!.

49.900University Area. Great location in a nice neighborhood area. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1380 square feet brick ranch with eat-in kitchen and great room with fireplace, has extra Insulation, new master bedroom carpet, new utility porch and has been rewired. The comfort of this warm home makes it very affordable.

49.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new, with family room, and roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable financing availabla with affordable monthly payments.

49.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage. All brick exterior.

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, axcallant condition, central air.

48.000Close to university. 3 bedroom ranch on E. 3rd Street. Family room with fireplace, formal dining room, remodeled kitchen with eating area. Pay $7,500 down and assume 12% fixed rate mortgage.

47.900Bethel. Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home on an acre lot. Only 8 years old with gas pac heating system. Large storage building In the rear of property.

47.900BethelYou'll love this 1 acre lot with large bacx yard in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, plus 8% % VA loan!

47.500University area. Nice quiet neighborhood. Three large bedrooms, 1% bath brick home. New heating system with 10 year warranty. Hardwood floors. Very nica!.

46.500Greenbriar. 3 bedroom brick ranch In this convenient location. Family room, roomy kitchen with eating area, great condition, fenced back yard.

45.000JSuper nice all brick 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, pine paneled den, garage and workshop.

45.500Very attractive 3 bedroom, 1 % bath brick ranch on tremendous lot. Gas furnace and nice carport. Lovely area in Farmville.

42.500Hollywood Acres. Almost new 2 bedroom, 1 bath bric> ranch. Family room, kitchen with eating area. Located in area of D.H. Conley School.

39.900Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom brick ranch close to schools and shopping. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, large corner lot.

39.500University Area. 2 bedroom bungalow only a block from campus! Recently remodeled with new carpet and wallpaper. Modern kitchen with new cabinets and counter tops. Really spacial!

39.000This 3 bedroom, one bath ranch features large living room and kitchen-dining combination. Located just outside the city on a large lot. Makes for an excellent starter home.

29.900GriftonSpecial financing available! Features large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms and living room.

27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 $crt wooded building site in this fine area.

12.500Cherry Oaks. Residential building lot. 115 x 175 in wall established section of this desirsble subdivision. Wintervilie School district, county taxes only.

WINTERVILLE Reductdl Stlltr rtady to talk turkayl 9%% VA assumption. Ovar 1800 squara faat, absolutaly lovaly dacor, carport, datachad workshop. Call Jaan Hoppar, 756-9142.

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2.5 P.M.

208 N. Library Straat Unlvarslty araa. Graat location In a vary nica nalghborhood. This 3 badroom, 1 bath, 1380 squara foot brick ranch with aat-ln kitchan and graat room with flraplaca, has axtra Insulation, naw mastar badroom carpat, naw utility porch and has baan ra-wlrad. Tha comfort of this warm homa makas It vary affordabla. Ownar Is moving and Is raady to sail. Raducad to $49,900. Your Host: Ross Rhudy.FRESH ON THE MARKET

$75,000Camalot. Excaptlonal contamporary on baautlful woodad lot. Formal araas, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, garaga.

$61,900Rivarhllls. Lika naw contamporary ranch on woodad lot In this popular araa. 3 badrooms Including mastar sulta, 2 full baths, family room with flraplaca, dacks front and backi

$53,900-Sadgafiald Driva. Lika naw 3 badroom, 2 full bath ranch. Vary wall kapt intarior with attractlva antry foyar, family room with flraplaca and kitchan with aating araa. Tastafully dacoratad.

$52,900Edwards Acras. Located on quial circle with fenced back yard. This could be perfect for young children. 3 badrooms, Vh baths, central air, wood stove.

$52,500Naw 3 badroom brick ranch, kitchan with aating araa, dan with fireplace, landscaped lot and deck.

$52,500-Cambrldga. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, dan with fireplace, kitchen with aating araa, deck. 10.35% money available.

$52,000-Wlndy RIdga. 3 badroom, 2Vz bath townhousa. Family room with flraplaca, kitchan with aating araa, formal dining room, private patio. Really spacial.

$52,000Brentwood. Charming 3 badroom, 1% bath ranch within walking distance of shopping. Family room with fireplace, kitchan with aat-ln araa, fenced yard, deck and Intercom system.

$46,500Farmville. Nica 3 badroom ranch within walking distance to tha country club. Located on large corner lot, with deck. Intarior features dan with fireplace, formal living room, kitchan with separata aating araa.Your Residential Sales Team

DicfcEaaM ________

7S8-1119 liM

For Farms And Commercial, Call Don Southerland at 756-5260

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Roe* Rhudy 752-5149

Winston Kobe 756-9507

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By GAIL MICHAELS The best part of winter vacation is the end of it. I like to get back to my old rituals. The piles of uninmed clothes, the iles of unpaid bills, the piles of dirty dishes all seem like old frienids after two weeks of mediating in a full-scale sibling war.

Its a mystery to me how two children who by their own admission are pmishing from b(Hedom cannot play together for more than five minutes without quarreling.

Hes just hateful, thats why, Meg explained when I expressed this sentiment aloud. He cant touch anything without ruining it.

If I was Mr. T, Id stomp you, Zachary growled.

Well, youre not Mr. T,I said, so if you cant get along with your sister, youll have to stay away from her. Fat chance of that. Hell just wait till he thinks youre not looking and then hell come over and poke me with that gun he made out of Tinkertoys and tell me that Im going in or under the jail -its my choice.

I made a mental note to cancel all Sunday morning television viewing, Meg, has it ever occurred to you that youre just giving him ideas by talking like that? She sighed. You know as well as I do that theres nothing he hasnt thought of already.

On the whole she was ri^t. Then just play along, I begged, You might enjoy it in spite of yourself.

Would you enjoy being told to stay under the rocking chair for the rest of the day and being rammed with a Tinkertoy if you didnt?

Then play by yourself. Juststq)C(nplaiomg.

But theres noimg to do.

I shixklered in desperation. There were stacks of games, books, tapes and records all over the den. There were giwt cardboard bricks, the Millenium Falc(i, the X-Wing Filter and an Ewok Village. Darth Vader and his cronies lay scattered about. I had already crunched See-'Threepio. You could always cleanup.

My suggestion had the desired effet. Meg grabbed her two books and her Dominoes and disappeared. Zachary decided that he would play outside. Then he disappeared, too. After a frantic search I found him cau^t in the thorns in the forbidden territory behind our back fence.

His punishment did not daunt him. He proceeded to entertain himseff by col(ing as many new puzzle pieces as he could get to with Magic Markers. He also decorated my folding table. While I was assembling the last of the cardboard bricks, he tried to cut my hair with the new scissors from his portable desk, but I looked up in time.

I was beginning to share Megs perspective. He was in his pajamas very early.

Youve got to go to bed because you go back to school tom(Tow. Tomorrow? he repeated. Thats right. IU be here all by myself.

Will you miss me? Oh,yes,Ihed. WUlyou* miss me?

He thought for a moment. Naw.

Thank heavens for small favors.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals A.

He Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter luwd stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

CIM4 King FHtwrti Syndic**. Inc

The Soviet Union sent its third cosmonaut, Maj. A.G. Nikolayev, into orbit around the earth Aug. 11.1962. The next day. Russia launched

Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich into orbit. The two cosmonauts spent many hours in constant communication with each other by radio.

School Menus

Menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are;

Monday - cheeseburger with chili, bun, mustard and catsup, vegetable sticks, ice juice bars, and milk.

Tuesiday - chicken charms, garden peas, applesauce, cheese biscuit and milk.

Wednesday - pizza, green beans, rice, peaches and milk.

Thursday - s iced ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, roll and milk.

Friday-holiday.

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday - hot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Tuesday - hamburger steak, rice with gravy, green peas, pear half, hot rolls and milk.

Wednesday - chicken and pastry, candied yams, green beans, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday - sloppy joe on bun, french fries, catsup, sliced peaches and milk.

Friday - vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple and milk. ^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

is getting an exciting, fresh new look!!!

County residents 91% agreed with the statement. THE DAILY REFLECTOR is well organized and it is easy to find what I want to read. * The new, updated look will make your local newspaper better than ever.

' RMH Raitarch, Riv#r Edg, N.J., Dactmbtr, 19S3

Starting Wednesday. February 1, THE DAILY REFLECTOR will change from the current 8-column format to a cleaner, easier-to-read 6 column format newspaper.

Over the fwst several years, the newspaper industry in the United States has been working on a plan that would standardize the size of all newspapers published in this country. So far. over 90% of the daily newspapers have voluntarily agreed to change to the new standard by July 1. 1984,

A LOOK AT THE OLD AND THE NEW!

MONEY SAVERSI-QUALITY GUARANTEED!

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This column is an example of the old look. It represents the narrow newspaper columns of the past which are giving way to the wider, easier to read look of the six column format.

Experts have long contended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tiresome and difficult. And. they say. th frequent hypbeoations which are neceaaary Jn a narrow column make comprehension poor.

The Daily Reflector will be changing from this old format on February 1.19 to thenewSKwlumnfwmat.

NEW

6 COLUMN

This column is an example of the new look! It represents the wider and easier to read appearance of the six-column format, which will soon be replacing the narrower newspaper columns of the past.

Experts have long contended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tiresome and difficult. And. they say. the frequent hyphenations which are necessary in a narrow column make com-preheiionpoor.

The Daily Reflector will be changing to this new format on February 1, 1964 to the new 6-column format.

CLIP THIS COUPON

CLOROX BLEACH

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Bertinelli In The Seduction Of Gina

Valerie Bertinelli portrays a young woman who risks her marriage and jeopardizes her future happiness when she becomes a compulsive gambler in the CBS TV movie, The Seduction of Gina, on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Jan. 17.

Gina Breslin (Miss Bertinelli), a 20-year-old student, who is married to a medical intern (Fredric Lehne), goes from making a hunch bet in which she wins $25, to becoming indebted, morally and financially to a cynical casino operative (Michael Brandon), who is only too willing to extend credit to an attractive, vulnerable young gambler in return for certain favors.

The crisis reaches a critical point when Gina cashes in her $30,000 trust fund to make a desperate, final big killing at the tables.

Manilow Slated

Barry Manilow will perform at the eleventh annual presentation of The American Music Awards." which will be broadcast live from Hollywood. Monday. Jan. 16 on ABC.

This lively ceremony, honor. the favorite artists and records as selected by a poll of 20.000 record buyers throughout the country, features many of the nominees for awards in pop, rock, soul and country. They, as well as other top artists, are expected to be on hand to perform or preset awards.

Gtaa Breslin (played by Valerie Bertinelli) risks her marriage when she becomes a compulsive gambler, indebted financially and morally to a cynical, seductive casino operative (Michael Brandon), who extends her credit, in "The Seduction of Gina," on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Jan. 17.

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The NHL returns to Monday nights in January on USA. And the action continues with Special Edition games, plus the All Star Game all live and all prime time!

118

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N.Y. Rangers 7:30PM(ET)

119

Edmonton Oilers vs. Detroit Red Wings 7:30PM (ET)

1116

N.Y. Islanders vs. Boston Bruins 7:30PM (ET)

1123

Chicago Black Hawks vs. Toronto Maple Leafs B:OOPM(ET)

1/29

Philadelphia Flyers vs. Chicago Black Hawks B:30PM(ET)

V31

36th Annual All Star Game B:00PM(ET)

Duiel Hagh-Kelly itars u a yoong race car driver, Mark "Skid McCormick, ii ABCs Hardcutle and McCormick, Sunday, Ju. 15.

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Phone Home Game

The Phone Hone Game, will resume broadcasting on The Price is Hight Thursday, Jan. 26 after a brief hiatus.

Via telephone, home viewers are able to share in playing the Phone Home Game witli a studio contestant, playing in partnership, and sharing in possible cash winnings of up to $15,000.

Home viewers who wish to participate in the game should print their name, complete address, area code and telephone number, along with their Social Security number on a postcard and mail to: The Phone Home Game, P.O. Box 1, New York, N.Y., 10046.

Home viewer contestants will be sdected at random from post cards maild in.

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Michele Will Tell

BpMkMe Marls

DEAR MKBELE: I wonMbe some iMnnatkn aboot Lee Horsl^, who plays Malt Homtmt Abo, where en I write to hb? RENEE JOHNSON. HIGH POINT, N.C.

TO RENEE IN HIGH POINT: Lees first inclination as a young boy was to be a rancher like his grandparents back in his. homr^n of Mulshoc. Texas. Even after his parents moved to Colorado, he longed for the rolling plains of north Texas. But Lee abo loved siting, and after appearing in a production (rf Hello. Doily." he he wanted to become an actor. Following graduation from the University of Northern Colorado, Lee headed for New York, and subsequently went to Hollywood for an audition for a part in NBCs miniseries The Ciangster tluronicles.' a role he didnt get. He retdmed to New York, but the producers of "Nero Wolfe" remembered Lee firan hb "Chronicles audition and brought him back to cottar with William Conrad in "Nero Wolfe. He abo starred in a movie, The Sword and the Sorcerer," then did the Matt Houston pilot. He has only temporarily put aside hb vocal aspirations. He still plays the guitar, writes music and intends to pursue recording in the future. Lee. hb wife. Stephanie, and their young daughter live in a suburb of Los Angeles. Fans may write to him in c/o "Matt Houston. ABC-TV, 2040 Avenue of the Stars. Los Angeles. Ca., 90067.

DEAR MICHELE: CcuM yw pbam give me MOW iaforaia-tiou and la addmm (or Bmban MmMreD? J.E. COOPER, RALEIGH^ N.C.

TO J.E. COOPER IN RALEIGH: Barbara Mandrell was bom on (Tiristmas Day (1948) in Houston. Texas. Her mother, Mary, began teaching Barbara the accordian before she could read. The family moved to Oceanside. California, when her father, Irby, bought a music store. By the time Barbara had reached her teens she had mastered the steel guitar, saxophone, banjo and bass guitar. Her father eventually formed a family musiml group. "The Mandrelb." with Barbara, hO" mother and father and two young men on guitar and drums. In 1967, she married that drummer. Ken Dudney. temporarily gave up her musical aspirations and became a servicemans wife. Ken was overseas in the Navy when she moved with her family to Nashville. A visit to the Grand Ole Opry. however. jompted those old familiar feelings. Halfway through the show Barbara turned to her father and said. "Daddy, if youll manage me. Id like to try lo get on the other side of the microphone again. I wasnt cut, out to be in tl\e audience. The rest is. as they say. history. Along the path of success Barbara and Ken had two children, Matthew. 13. and daughter. Jaime, 7. With aU her successes, Barbara still has hopes and goals for more. She would like the opportunity to become involved in acting and broaden her career in general as an entertainer. Im watching our business grow and hopefully Im a little part of whats making it grow.

1 suggest you write to Barbara Mandrell in c/o MCA Music, 70 Universal Qty Plaza. Universal City. Ca., 91608.

(FOR ANSWEMS ID YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS ANDPERSONAUnES. WRITE TO MICHELE. c/o Thta MWipaper, 322 East Broadway, HopeweD, Va. 238N.)

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Movie: "A Matter Of Sex"

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L^BISpy BBBWi Incredible 3) P.M. Magaiine A visit aboard the late John Waynes haunted yacht. OBTVsBloopen O Scarecrow And Mrs. King BCampMeetii.UBJL B Primtline Crisis At General Hospital A view of the limits imponed on health care is presented; featured are interviews with people who cannot afford expensive hospital treatment because they are poor or not insured. g(lhr.)

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UNFINISHED

FURNITURE

B (ksat Parfdnnaaoas Dance In Amoica: A Song For Dead Warriors The Sin Francisco Ballet performs Michael Smu-in's epic depiction of the Native Americans struggle in contemporary society. (1 hr.) (SPN)MedttorraneanEckoii (SHOW) Movie Best Friends (1988) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and pro-fesskal relationahlp overextend their friendship by getting married. PG (1 hr., 50 min.) pop At IV Msl: Voy^M -rim Jonsf Of IV MiH

(ESPN) CoUego BaskethaU Georgia vs. Mississippi State (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Moris "All The Riven Run (Part 2) (Premiere) SIgrid Thornton, John Waters. The story of a strong-willed wimum who forged a place for herself in the male-dominated society of the late 19th century Australia is retold. (2 hn.)

(NICK) TV Adveatarra Of Black Boarty The Ruffians Dr. Gordon is captured by robbers and its up to Vicky and Black Beauty to help.

IMS Ceoteaalal The Shepherds The growing tension between farmen and cattlemen explodes into the range wan of the 1870s; rancher OUver Sec-comhe (Timothy Dalton) falls for Charlotte Buckland (Lynn Redgrave) and fanner Hans Brumbaugh (Alex Karras) decides to take the law into his own hands. (Part 7) (2 hrs.)

8:80 (!) John 1Vm|M0 (SPm Postumo PCK) TV Tomorrow People The Medusa Strain J<^ and Carol are gravely injured by Rabowskis cannon. (Part 4)

IMBCBNTelethoa BOB American Itale Awards Lionel Ritchie hosts the 11th annual presentation of awards honoring Americas recording artists from Hollywood with guests Rick Springfield, T.G. Sheppard, Laura Braoagan, and Irene Cara. (2 hrs.)

(!) OoOsfs BMkrtVn Pittsburgh vs. SL Johns (2 hrs.)

B B Movie A Matter Of Sex (Premiere) Jean Stapleton, Dinah Manoff. A group of successful businesswomen wage a battle with thdr empk^ to receive equal pay and the same opportunites for promotk as their male counterparts. (2 hrs.) O B AflsrMASH Klinger writes to his old friend, Radar, in the hopes that be will visit Genera] Pershing Hospital. BJinBakkm

Jerusalem and Bethlehem are the backdrop for a trip along the trail of the three Magi, from Judaea to their encounter with the Infant Jesus.

9-JIQ B Newhart Stephanie becomes green with envy when her high school sweetheart shows up at the inn with a former classmate.

9-JI(NICK) Muter Of TV Baroqu: Banial A documentary 00 Gtanlorenxo Bernini, sculptor and architect to eight popes and the epitomy of the 17th-century Baroque period of opulent ornamentath in art and architecture. (1 hr., 20 min.)

10:M O 8 BneraM Potat, Nil& Matthews forces HarUn to make him vice president of Adam Industries, and Phils widow blannes Li Adams for her husbands duth. (1 hr.) BPrapVnr Digest B Gnat Monnanoea Edith Wharton: Looking Back Kathleen Widdoes stars u Edith Wharton in a biographical drama baaed in purt on RW.B. Lewiss Pulitier Priie-winnlng biography and on the novelists own letters and memoirs. (R) (1 hr.)

(ESPN) CoUogo BasketVU

Pittsbui^ vs. St. Johns (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movte Kiss Me Goodbye (1982) Sally Field, James Cau. A widow who is shout to remarry is visited by her late husbands ghost. PG (1 hr., 42 min.)

IOKMBNows

10:80 BJcnySavelk (USA) Dreams Of Gold A unique look at Olympic competition through slow motion footage and computer animation.

10:55 (NICK) Handmade In America Dale Chlhuly, glassmaker and founder of the Pilchick School for Glass, discusses the art of glassmaking.

11:000 Together. Shirley And Pit Boom Dean Jones and wife,

SOLID OAK CHAIRS

a STYLES OF CHAIM AVAILABLE -

ll.-l56AlllDTVFamiIy 11J5(NICK) Nightcap Topic horror. Guests; Stephen King, screenwriter for Carrie and The Shining; George Rontero, film director for Night Of The Living Dud; Tom Savini, who did special effects for Friday The 13th.

IIJOB Another life BBBABCNewsNightllne

0 B Tonight Host: Joan Rivers. Goesfc actress Rita Mrnoo. (Ihr.)

O Hart To Bart TV Harta attempt to rescue a young mu who has been framed. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertalnmant Tonight Giu LoUohrigida tells why she put aside hu acting career for p^ tography.

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(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Benuty The Witch A scary old woman takes Kevin into her cottage and Vicky fears the worst.

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MI0 Cmiennial The Storm The Venneford Ranch is threatened by a devasUting blizzud; Levi Zendt (Gregory Harrison) visits his boyliood home in Pennsylvania; the trail hands enjoy a brief reunion when Mule Canby (Greg Mnllavey) rides through town as the crack, one-armed marksman Daring Dan. (Part 8) (2 hrs.)

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More mImhiI THE DAY AFTER - EUROPEAN countries. (>von some iH'hind the IRON CURTAIN, are expressing an interest in televising the ABC movie which focuses on the elliH ts ot :i nuclear blast

I'he film has lK>en a ratings success on BRITISH television anil in WEST GERMANY, where it was shown as a theatrical release, and has grossed more than three-million dollars.

Other countriis expressing an interest in the film are POUND, BULGARIA and CZECHOSLOVAKIA. Representatives of the SOVIET UNIONS government have requested a cassette of the program in order to determine whether or not it should air on Soviet TV. lit certainly makes me feel better to know that we share the same fear' with these countries. That could make a difference.)

I didn t need BETTE DAVIS attorney. HARO^ SCHIFF, to tell me that she is 'feeling fine and ready to return to work." The news that she has not been happy with the *HOTEL story ideas submitted to her thus far. tells me MISS DAVIS Is back in rare form and is still as selective of herrles as ever. Producers AARON SPELLING and DOUGUS CRAMER feel that the DghI script will be ready for her late .January return to the series

BARRY MANILOW has established music-department endowments at NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, SAN FRANQS-CO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC and UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, to be awarded annually to students basi-d on merit and financial need.

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(NKK) To Dune Fhr Gold: H btanntlOMl Ballet Goo^ Him JaekaoB. MtaMriapl Figure skater Dick Button and dancers Jacques dAmboiae and Marge Champion use spor camera and editing technique* to capture the styles of 78 dancers from 21 countries seeking top honors. (2 hrs.) t-JIO O Night Cost While attempting to verify Judge Stone's credentials his staff inadvertently learns that he has a criminal record.

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(SHOW) Movie Knigbtriders (1981) Ed Harris, Gary Lahti A group of bikers ride with a traveling renaissance fair and dis-covu that the idealistic struggle against evil exists in modern times also. R (2 hn., 25 min.) (ESPN) CoUngc BasketbaU North Carolina vs. Virginia (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

0 Charlies Aogeb JImBakker (SPNjOaftaNThlnp (ESr)8portaOBtar (USA) CuontdowB To H: Sarajevo AiM Loa Aielea Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

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age drug abuse, including the true stories of three teenagers, is discussed focusing on drug use, abuse and depmdency. (1 hr.)

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0 Leoter SumraU Teaching ODoctorWho (SPN) World Report (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.)

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(SPN) Insight 11:850 The Catlins

At the age of six, Michael Spound didn't really have a choice of whether to play baseball or act. His father made that decision for him. Looking back, however, Spound, who plays bellman Dave Kendall on ABCs Wednesday night series Hotel," doesnt regret his fathers decision.

Everything seems to be falling into place," says Spound, whose character on the series is working his way through law school while working at the St, Gregory. "Its great for a young actor to just sit around here and watch whats going on.

Born in Santa Monica, Calif. Spound grew up in Concord, Mass. By the age of 7, he was sharing his father's passion for acting. With two amateur stage performances under his belt, the young Spounds career was underway He continued to act at Philips Academy and later at Northwestern University, performing in numerous summer stock productions while earning his bachelor of arts degree in theater.

before heading for Broadway. Once there, he auditioned for and won the role of Riff in a Shrine Auditorium production of West Side Story.

Although Hotel is not a sitcom, Spounds character is often called on to provide a moment of comic relief.

Thats OK," says Spound, even though I studied mostly the classics at Northwestern. But I did a bit of comedy and the timing is much more difficult.

But again Spound, who has guest-starred on such TV series as "Family Ties and "Laverne and Shirley," and appeared in the TV movie "The Emergency Room," reminds himself that everything is falling into place, He has a spot on one of the season's most successful new shows, and the show has Dynasty as its lead-in each week Spound can't help but be impressed and so is his father

M'chael Spound

After graduation he was planning on.trying the New York stage But again his father influenced hLs path, because Spound decided to visit him in Angeles

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oSS'SS?55rto Acado-

nando(1947) neUtUm Alvin And ne (Up-

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(8PN) Good Life (USA) OewldowB To 14: Sarajevo And LmAaielm 10-it Movio The Chase (19M) IlMO Pwvr / Sooobp

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...A community of uncommon townhouses and flats...Choose your comfortable townhome and leisure lifestyle from various Imaginative floor plans. Two and three bedroom units priced in the mid to upper $40n.

Aldridge & Southerland

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(HBO) Movie Shipwreck (1978)

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By Kimberly Redmond I think the new soap opera Loving is really great, and Im espectaliy interested in the actor that ptays Mike Donovan. Coaid yea pl^ tell me something abont him? -B.M.,Eaclid,OWo James Kiberd, who portrays the emotionally scarred Vietnam veteran Mike Donovan, is a native of Providence, R.I. After living in several major European cities, Kiberd settled in Rockland County, N.Y., where he devoted his time to being an artist. Kiberd began acting at the Penguin Theatre of Rockland where he also served as a management consultant. He appeared briefly on All My dildren and As The World Turns before he joined Loving.

mate LesUe Denniston who portrayed Dons on-screen romantic interest Karen Peten. Don and Leslie have a 1-year-old daughter.

What b the name of the song Donna Cortlandt sang several times to Chnck Tyler (Richard Van Vket) on *^AU

My Children. - JAI., HoU-

^fionna and Chucks theme song is Yon NeiM Me and its one of foir sona that actress Candice Earley (Donna) has recorded on a spedal album.

What happened to Chncks old girlfriend Melanie on AU My Children? -J.W.,MansfleM, Maine.

Melanie left town after realizing that her romance with Chuck was a dead-end.

/Vavea giMffiM ahoef sopp opem? Write Kinberiy Re-mend af Park Aveaae, Room Mt, Newy Yerk, NY IMt.)

DoetorWho (SPN) Pwaenil Competir (SHOW) Movio Savannah Smiles (1912)

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Movb "Something Big* (1971)

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(HBO) Movb Best Friends

iM Wyatt Harp

8Viro!;^-

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James Kiberd

Can yoa pleaae tell me who

DonHastiB|s(BobHoghwM

As The World Tarns^ to nmrrled to? I believe his bride was a former cast mate on ATWT. and Id like to know ber yww and which character she played. - R.P., Shenandoah, Va.

Don married former cast

Edward Stratton (Joel Higgins) has another fa^to-son Ulk with Ricky (Ricky Schroder) on NBCs *SUver Spoons, Satnrday, Jan. 21.

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i(' ifi

Sports This Week

Tlw IMIy RtllMlor. OfiwHto. W.C.

gDNDTSSPOirrs lNUASYU.lN4 IMlSDMBtaltk

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BMri A look if taka at Mine of tke moat owtatanding pUyers ear topartfcipate to pait Super Bovla.^.)

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Nortb Caroltoa SUte vs. Wake Foreto(3hn.)

Ml(_ llJtSteOftaSatiriay

Soft-Spoken Buck Williams Works Hard

(>krs.)

Mie Gdf Bob Hope Demrt damto" Ftaal Roads (from Patantoirim Calif.) (Shrs.) ISMSJiBVidvaM UJI9 Daka Basketball

TUBDA1T8 SPORTS JANUARY 17,1N4

mm m

Clemsm vs. Ilaiylaiid (2 hrs.)

WDNRBDAYV SPORTS

JANUARY II. 1N4

Mia OoDeie Ba*etbaH North Caroltoa vs. Virginia (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 21.1N4

IMa CbOefe Ba*ethall VU-lanova at Notre Dame (2 hrs.)

O Ooldn Link: The Winter Otjmpfci

IJIOAOC Sports Center

l:S3'oo^ BaaketbaU

Clemsa vs. Virginia (2 hrs.) MI0 College Basketball Gewgetown vs. St. Johns (from Madison Square Garda in New York) (2 hrs.)

Cast Additions

Cliff De Young, Joe Pan-toliano, Mitchell Ryan, G.D. Spradlin and Jeffrey Tambor have joined the cast of "Robert Kennedy and His Times, the seven-hour miniseries for CBS.

Qiff De Young will portray John F. Kennedy. Joe Pantoliano will be seen as Roy Cohn. Mitchell Ryan will portray Robert S. McNamara, G.D Spradlin will portray Lyndon B. Johnson and Jeffrey Tambor will be seen as Pierre Salinger.

Bu<k Williams, the outstanding pow(>i forward of the New .lersey Nets, is one player whose actions most definitely speak louder Ilian his words Quiet and soft-s|xken off the court, the 6-8. 215-pounder is a firm believer in the work ethic on the court Few athletes pul more effort into developing their skills than the third year pro from Rocky Mount. N ('.

1 want people to knovy that every night 1 stop ontiKthe floor,

I come to play." says Williams, who will b( on the floor Sunday. .Ian 1.'), on KSPN. when the Nets take on the Indiana Pacers Williams has established himself as one of the outstanding young forwards in the NBA and ranks alongside Dan Roundfield of Atlanta. Maurice Lucas of Phoenix and .left Ruland of Washington among the league s finest power forwards fie was chosen NBA Rookie of llu' Year in 1982 after averaging If) f) jioints and 12 :t rebounds per game Last season he was picked for the blast All-Star team by the conference coaches and for the

All-NBA second team by writers and broadcasters after averaging 17 0 points and 12 5 rebounds per game

Despite those impressive credentials compiled during his first two seasons, or perhaps bwause of them, little was written or said about Williams this fall All the preseason Nets slorus centerwl on the impact of the new coach Stan Albeck. the ability or inability of Darryl Dawkins to stay out of foul trouble. the arrival of Foots Walker or the ileparture of Michael Ray Ri( hai'dson It s as if |)eople are taking Williams' contribution for granted He hasn't let it stop him from working to improve his game

I've bwn trying to put the ball on the flixir outside and create some moves, " he explained Last year, playing in the low box. I wasn't able to do that This year I think I've developed my game to a stvond stage, and hopefully I can come on and really become a gixid outside player as well as an inside player "

Sports Planners Keep Heads Above Water

/WBORNE

OVERNIGHT

Judging from our experience, AIRBORNE may be No. 2 only because more people havent tried it...

-Mcdkai Economic* Journal May 12,1983

7580696

Herb Kraft. ABC s Director of Telecommunications and Olympic Venues for the 1984 Summer Olympics, has had to piMil all the network s resources to figure out a way to cover the rowing and caniK'ing events on Lake Casitias.

The irregular shoreline makes it difficult to build a paved road beside it where you can track a camera." he explained. 'Wind conditions make it necessary to hold the events in the morning, which means any shore-bound cameras would be shooting into the sun On the other hand, if we were to follow the races from the water, we might create a wake that would disturb the rowers "

Given this set of complica-,tions. Kraft and his staff designed

1 St Week FREE*

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a base platform that rests on twin eovered racing shells A lO-foot camera plalform sits atop the base, enabling the cameras to get a higli view o the eight lanes of rowers

Wliile the pontoon camera platform is hardly like your typical yacht, it will have a skipper and a second male who will guide its two 50-horsepower engines down the course, making sure the cameras keep up with the racers The captain will have monitors and he able to eoiiiiminieale via headset with the ABC director in the priMluction Iruek

To coiiipeiisate lor the roll of the water, a gyroscopic mount was developed to keep the cameras steady Otherwise. Kraft said, viewers would IccI seasick walching the coverage

Thcri will be Iwo of these |)ontooii plalloriib motoring up and down Lake Casitas bwause ol the limited aiiiouni ol time bel ween the races leight niimilesi One pontoon boat \\ill linisli eo\eiing a i;m e and will b<> reluniiin; to the start line as the second poiiloon eaiiieia |)lallollll covers ilic next race

The two ( ameras on each pon-tdoii plallonii loiic lor the \B(' national lec(l and one lor Itie wairld leed wliieli \Bt Miusi |)io\ide as llie host bidadcasten will mn iow,i\e then signals hack lo Hie piodndion truck near the hike t'niftV''hcirUii- Jbd ,'^nals w ift jp* salilhted fn k H* -\ H('

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(NlCK)Ra||toJackaM8 World

Ofr

7:SB0I Caroltoa Satardaj 3)M*A*8*H OAinorkaiTPpTa

RockCharch

Wild, Wild World Of Aflimala (USA)Drapet

7JINBABamtbaU BJBa Morie Five GoMa Dragona (1M7) Robert Cummlngs, Margaret Lee. As America dil-ettate to Hong Kong geU swept up to the operaUoos of a secret toternatloaal network of smug-glm. (2 hn.) TJ.Hooksrg (SStarSsaich

O DIfrrato Stroka Drummond is attracted to u exercise instructor under his employ , g

oawutudi

Undena World Of JaopMs

to the U.K. and featiirea this British groups latest hit stogie. (USA) CoItofeBarithaIl Boston CoUep vs. Syracuse (2 hn.) BJBOaSUYwSpooM JackValmpe (NICK) Spaelal Dalivary Altered Images In Concert This concert, toped live to Grat Britain, fatoret Altered Images hit single Hapw Birthday. MB O O 0 Lm Mat Two sis-ten are runited after 40 yean, a ^ childless couple are anigned separate cabins, and Isaac turns his attontions to a pretty womu to his bartending class. g(l hr.) (SMwOriffto OeWaGotttMada o o Moria "Making Love (1911) Kate Jacksa, Michael Ontkea. A wonun learna that her husband is involved to a bomoiezual relationship. (2 hn.) 0JlmBakkar

0 cutes At War Leningrad (1

hr.)

(8PN)Talah0MAM!tlM

(SBOIf) MwM Ct Pwyl*"

(1981) NastoisU Kinski, Malcolm McDowell. Falling to love poses a problem for a young woma who turns into a ferocious big cat if she mates with lomeone who Is not of her own . ktod.R(2hn.)

(BPN) CoUsgs BaskatbaO Dli-noU vs. Purdue (Subject to blackout) (2 bn.) (NlCK)AMoatklBllaOoitoi7 Susannah York and Ian McShane star in this English productia of Ivu Turgenevs only play, baaed a the authors own disappointing romance with a friends wUe.(l hr.. 90 mto.) rJO 00 Mamas Family M0UakaowaWar lOM 0 Tamorrow Marektag By 000Fatoaoy bland g S)Nawi

O 0 Tbs YaUow Rom A sympathetic warda agrees to parda Chance wba he imknowtog-ly aids a riderly bank robber (Buddy Ebaa).(l hr.)

KennotkCopalaDd

HtttaraOanDany OPMtTtan

Alfred Httekoock Pra-

19;1B(HB0) Not NoosMrilj Tie

Nans Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news foot-^ in a offbat, satiric take-

IMO B Amertoaa Bon Of Ptaaty (D Rotan Of Tke RodMtai A

locally produced year-od spe-

(Continued On Page 12)

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(HBO) Movie Annie (1902) Albert Finney, Carol Burnett. During the Great Depressia, baldpate multi-billionaire Oliver Warbucks opens his palatial estate to a spuiiky, redheaded orphan for what be thinks will only be a week. PG (2 hrs.,

3|q pactol IMtvory Eng-'"lish Bieat In Concert" 'This U.S. premiere concert was toped live

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TV-12 The DaHy IMIwtor, QrMiwMto, H-C. MUday. Jnufy 1g. 19MSaturday Evening Continued

(Coniliiid From Pate 11)

ciai M|hMghtiin tke fabokMt RedilwipreiMted.

(T;^ay

(lOCD A# Dtwair aptllWit

Gnats: dancer-chorcofripher Tommy Ton^ opera star Renata Seotto; actroi Liv UUmaim. (lhr10min.) llMSTtoBeABaooBml OOOOO0Nes (SOddOMple SbToMk OTwilliktZoM (8PN)liMsy.lloaey.lloaey (SHOW) Best Of naarra (BBPN)8portsOeala (HBO) Mmrts Quest For Fire" (IMl) Everett McGill, Rae Dawn Cboog. Thrw memben of a prehistoric tribe that hasn't the knowledge for making fire are sent in search of a new source when their continuously [ pilot fire is eztin-J. R(l hr.,S5min.)

Night Flight Fatuied: Cliff Richards in Concert Taped focrtage of a concert pw-fonned in Britain in 1981. (4 hiB.)

11:11000ABC News 11:80 O Open The Gata Of Itay 11:10 OJoAaAnksrbeff OSoUdGold B Snorts Saturday (B Movie The Greek TVcoon (1978) Anthony Quinn, Jacqueline Bisset. A walthy Greek shipping magnate marria the widow of a deceased American presidat, Unnching a stormy relationship. (8 hrs.)

CampheO (1M0) Gina LoDobri-^ TeQy Savalas. An Italian womans scheme backfira whm thrw veteran appear, each wanting to aw the dangh-tw heh sqiported for 20 yean.

Youn. Mine And Oun" (1988) Lucille Ball, Henry Fonda. A man with 10 kids marria a woman with eight (2 hn., lOmin.)

Rachel Ward. (8 hn.) ,

U0GD MMb *Ae Mummy (1989) Peta Cushii. Christo-phaLee.(lhr.;80min.)

Oil

OLmdlLaDdstrom

^TwfllghtZoM (SPN)1Vavelkr8 World (8B0W) Movie Udy Chatta-Iey*s Lover" (1959) Sylvia Kris-tel, Nicholas Clay. An English lady has an affair with the gamekeepa of her husbands esUte.'R(lhr., 40min.)

11:49 OWnstUng

11:900 NWTtachs

11*000 Sa^Strnther's World Of Love

OSttf Search QJImBakka (8PN)LooklMEat (ESPN) I^Ls Greatest

Momeis Sopa Bowl XVII.-

Dolphin vs. Redskins (R) 18MO Night Tncks

Host----------------

Martha Davis and The Motels. (lhr.,SOmin.)

ODaawFOva O Movlo Buona Saa, Mn.

18:800 Soul Tnta (ESPN) College BasketbaU

aemson vs. l^r^nia (R) (I hrs.) 18:89 (HBO) Movie Best Friends" (1982) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn.(lhr.,90min.)

11490 Movio The Seven Pa-Cent Solution (1976) Alan Arkin, Robert Duvall. (1 hr., 99 mia)

IB O Ministry teedals O Black MakMagaiine OChrlstophaCloaeap OPn.Clab(Spaniah)

(SPN) Joe Barton Jan

1:400 Movie Steepa (1978) Woody Allen, Diane Kwton. (1 hr.,49min.)

1000700 Oab O Americas Top Tn ORaHanAard (SPN) Movie Laughing At Ufe" (1933) Victa McLa^ William Boyd. (1 hr., N min.) 1090 Night Ttachs lS90AUInneFamU|y OPUArma (ESPN)SportsCenla 1400 News (HBO) Video Jnkebos lOOOBerltageSb^as d) Movie Advise And Consent (1982) Henry Fonda, Chates Laughton. (1 hr., 49 mia) ONews OJimBahha

(USA) Night Flight Fwuired; Cliff Richards in Concert Taped footage of a concert pa-formed in Britain in 198L (R) 8BO Night Tracks 110 (HBO) Movie Annie (1982) Albert Finney, Carol Burnett (2 hrs.,9mia)

180 (SPN) Movie Made Fa Each Otha (1939) Carole Lombard, Jama Stewart (SHOW) Movie Endangaed Specia (1982) Robert Urich, Jobeth Williams. (1 hr., 35 min.)

8:S0Om.Doeg OAlllnTheFamily (ESPN) OoDeie Basketball

IBONW Tracks 1:19 (SHOW)

(ESPN)OoDege vs. Wisconsin (R)

4.-90O Westbrook Hospital OONews ID. Jama Kennedy

Iowa

______ Movie "Sharkys

Machine (1981) Burt Reynolds,

4:090 Night Ttachs 4:800RowBa^

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9) (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Wed)

(HBO) The Predators (Mon) The

Sal Pup (Wed) Fraggle Rock

(Fri)

(NlCK)Uvewire (USA) Hot Spots

By Val Carew I heard that both Luke Spencer (Tony Geary) and Laura Spencer (Genie Francis) are going to leave (en-eral Hapital. Is this true? P.S., Mexico, Maine Its true. Geary and Miss Spencer have already taped their last episodes for the w popular soap opera. But the

I . memory of the Luke-Laura

romance will linger for a long time with fans.

Now that Christopher Atkins has landed a part on "Dallas,* Id like to know if bell be a regular on the show. Where can I get a picture of him? K.H., Feasterville, Pa.

Atkins is now a regular on "Dallas and you can write to him in care of the series at MGM. Culver City, CA

90230 and ask him for a picture.

Recently you answered a question about Joan Collins and said sbe made her first film, Lady Godiva Rides Again, in 1981. Is that right? N.R. Marysville, Calif.

Thanks for noticing. The title of Miss Collins first film was correct, but the year was 1991.

Im a fan of The Yellow Rose and I wanted to know something about the actor who plays Quisto? What is his real name, where does he live and where can 1

9B O Lave It To Bava 9:360 Lets Make A Deal O Sanford And Sou OAody Griffith ONews

OWKRPInCiDdnnati

OM*A*S*H

OO Peoples Court 03-M Contact (SPN) Money, Money, Money (Mon) Invators Action Lme (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Tender Trap (1955XFri) Chariots Of Fire (1981)

(ESPN) Alpine Ski School (Wed) (HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) Video Jukebox (Thu) History Of Pro Football (Fri) 9:850BevalyHiUbilliaFamous Sweats

Those sweatshiiis worn by Ted Knight on Too Close for Comfort" have become profitable items for the colleges they repre-, sent Ted autographed the one he wore from Sarah Lawrence and it was sold,ad a student-organized charity'auction for $250,

write him? Is he married? Ooa he play an Indian in the show? A.W., Lone Grove, Okla.

Edward Albert plays Quisto Champion, not an Indian but the Mexican-American illegitimate son of the late owner of the ranch. Edward is Mexican-American, just like his character. He was bom in Los

Angeles on February 20, (Gr

1951 to Eddie (Green Acres) Albert and his Mexi-can-bora wife, Margo. The younger Albert is married and the father of a 2-year-old daughter. He and hb wife and child live in Malibu on a ranch, where they raise horses and live close to nature. Write him in care of the series at NBC-TV, Burbank. CA 91505.

Edward Albert

(Do yoo have a qaestiM aboat TV? Write Val Carew at 2$9 Park Avenue, Room m,NewYork.NYI0ISt.)12

days ofSALE

Jan. 16 thru Jan. 28WHY-

WHO-

WHAT-

Sale periods seem to us to be long drawn out, awkward periods for both the store customer and the store itself. No one ever seems to know when the sale is going on or where it ends. Service to the customer sometimes becomes a forgotten matter. The customer and the salespeople both get tired and disgusted.

YOU, the customer, are the one who will benefit because from DAY ONE of our sale you will get the lowest possible prices. We will only take markdowns once and prices will be as low on DAY ONE as on DAY TWELVE.

Unbelievable bargains on 1st quality mens clothing all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or special manufacturer closeouts. On our sale you will only find our regular top quality merchandise offered at greatly reduced prices by our experienced sales staff.

All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your credit card. All alterations are extra.

STORE HOURS:

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tanytown Mall - Rocky Mount

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ONE COPOM PER PERSON PER VSIT | ONE CoUPoN PER PERSON PER VlST

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LOS ANGELES-VfctorM. ture, who will be 69 on Jan. 29, clearly has his priorities in the right place. When asked to play Samsons father in the TV movie Samson and Deli-

_____________

the novel by Lacey (Closing Time: The Tnie Story of the Goodbar Murder) Fosburgh.... Producer David Wo^per has Jane Seymour in

mind to play the em-pr^ of Fran(

Mature: Hedy Lamarr was his Delilah.

lah (Antcmy Hamilton is set

for the lead), Mature, who starred as the best-tressed strong man in the 1949 movie, knew just what to say:

Td play Samsons mother if the monw were right....

Producer Allan (La Cage Aux Folies) Carr is considering Tony Frandosa and former talk-show host

'ranee in his eight-hour ABC miniseries, Napoleon and Josephine... .Chuck Barra, whos been busy writing Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (An Unauthorized Autobiography), is woridng on a new version of his Newlywed Game for ABC. If its ail the same to you, Chuck, well just take a toaster.

Robert Windeler

WASHINGTON - Two years ago Jackie O. was in court to stop paparazzo Ron Gaiella from snapping at her heels. Recently, she had another day before the judge, this time be

Onassis loolniUkeand the real thing.

Mike Douglas for the leads in the West Coast version of the hit Broadway musical. If cast, Franciosa will be mincing in the footsteps of his Name of the Game TV co-star, Gene Barry, who plays the drag queens lover in the Broad

way Cage____

With that TV

debut in 77 Dollmaker under her belt (and set to air in the spring, Jane FcMitt will return to the big screen in Old Money, adapted from

cause of a lawsuit against haute couturier Christian Dior, who has been using a Jackie look-alike Jo peddle perfume and clothing. The identity of the daring double;

Barbara Rey>

Seymur. Will playing Jasmine give her a Negnleon complex?

nokb, 45, a mother of two and the ap-pointmepts secretary to Rep> resentative Carlos J. Moorhead (R-Calif.). Onassis contends that the ads violate her dvil rights using her likeneffi.to en-. dorse product without her consent. Still, Reynolds remains one of Jackies biggest fans although theyve never met. 1 didnt go to court, Rey-ndds explains, "because no one knew for sure when Mrs. Onassis was go

ing to show up. Otherwise Id have been there, too.

Kathleen Maxa and Jane Ottenberg

NEW YORK - Tennis star Bjom Borg quickly learned that retirement is no match for the active life. 1 knew that one day in my late 30s, perhaps Id succumb to boredom. But not in my 20s, says Borg, 27. Hes currently looking for something that hell love as much as tennis, but is having a deuce of a time finding it.... Britains Prince Andrew better known as R^dy Andy, partly because of his exploits with pom-again actress'-Koo Staik had

an interesting request for theater producer Breck Wall, who

offered the Prince an introduction to the actress of his choice. Do you know Miss Shirley Temple? Andy asked eagerly. Ive been a fan of hers for years."... Diet doyen Dr. Robert Atkins has put his sheepdog. Bumbles, on a strict regimen: It seems that patients visiting the doctors office leave their food behind, and it goes to the dog. How about a leash on his appetite? Anita Summer

UNM BLAIR

CyThe Exorcist fame

Is it true youre into ESP and spiritualism? LM

and snir Lowd^ Mass.

Yes, but not the kind of stuff in the movie The Exorcist. Six months ago, my terrier, Sheba, ran through an unlatched door and never came back. I took out ads and put up posters offering rewards no luck. As a last resort, 1 got in touch with a professional mental telepathist. She told me that Sheba is living happily with an elderly lady in Los Angeles and recently gave birth to two puppies. She didnt tell me the address

where my dog lives but gave :a. 1 believe her. At

me the area, least I know Sheba is alive and well.

NALSTON

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Cover Uluitratkw by Ed Soyka

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When children turn to crime, the traditional view has it that it must be the parents fault But are there times when parents are not to blame? The answer, according to clinical p^chologist Stanton E. Samenow, is an emphatic yes. Dr. Samenow studied the career patterns of hard-core criminals for eight years at Saint Elizabeths Hospital the world-famous institution in Washington, D.C. as part of its Program for the Investigation of Criminal Behavior, in conjunction with the late Dr. Samuel Yochelson, Samenow reluctantly reached the conclusion that it is simpleminded to point an accusir^ finger at parents, or even society in general, without considering that there is little parents can do to prevent some children from gravitating toward criminal thinking and behavior. A member of President Reagans Task Force on Victims of Crime, Dr. Samenow has evolved a point of view that seems likely to trigger a furious national debate.

Since the late 19th century, conventional wisdom has held that society is more to blame for crime than the criminal is. Sociologists have tended to assert that the inner-city youngster responds with rage to a society that has pushed the American dream beyond his or her reach. The suburban delinquent is also regarded as a victim of intense pressure to compete, of materialism, of parents who neglect him, push him to grow up too fast or are overly protective.

Every social institution has been' blamed for contributing to crime. Schools have been singled out for alienating youngsters who dont fit the academic mold. Churches have been accused of not providing leadership to wayward youth and to the community at large. New^apers, television and movies have been charged with glamorizing crime.

Economic hard times have also been associated with an increase in law-breaking. But then, so have good times. When the economy is booming, it is thought that the gap between the haves" and "have nots widens and the latter, out of resentment, turn to violent action.

But current sociological explanations for crime, plausible as they may seem, are simplistic. If they were correct, wed have far more criminals than we do.

When I began my work as a clinical research psy<ologist at St. Elizabeths,

1 believed aiminal behavior was a tymptom of buried, unresolved conflicts that stemmed from early traumas and deprivation of one sort or another.

A CONTROVERSIAL LOOK AT YOUNG CRIMINALS

siTuwiirs

FMIT?

BY STANTON E. SAMENOW, Ph.D.

Before long, however. I had to unlearn nearly eveiything that I had been taught in graduate school. 1 began to see that crime resides within the person and is caused by the way he thinks, not by his environment. In fact, research conducted by my colleague Dr. Yochelson and 1 showed that criminals think differently from responsible people, and that these thinking patterns show up in early childhood. If we are to combat crime in this country, what must change is the way the offender views himself and the world. Focusing on forces outside of the felon is futile. Only when we understand the

criminal mind can we be effective in helping to change some of these people.

Criminals come from all kinds of families and neighborhoods. Most poor people are law-abiding, and most kids from broken homes are not delinquents. Children may bear the scars of neglect and deprivation for life, but most do not become criminals. The environment does have an effect, but individuals perceive and react to similar conditions of life very differently.

Although law-breakers frequently claim to have been rejected by parents.

neighbors, schools and employers, rarely does the felon explain why he was rejected. Even as a young child, he may have been sneal^ and defiant, and the older he grew, the more he may have lied to his parents, stole and destroyed their property and threatened them. He may have made life at home unbearable as he turned even innocuous requests into declarations of war. In sorne cases, it is the criminal who rejects his parents rather than vice versa.

The school does not reject the antisocial youngster until he is impossible to deal with. Many of these children have no use for school whatsoever. For them, school is boring, its requirements stupid, the subjects meaningless. The youngster predisposed to crime rejects his school life the same way he rejects his home life.

The media have been criticized for making crime enticing by glorifying both specific crimes and criminals. Neither scientific studies nor Congressional hearings have shed much light on how much the media contribute to violent behavior. And the economic adversity which has been blamed for encouriging crime affects us all. The responsible person reacts to economic pressures by sacrifice and hard work What of the observation that a disproportionate number of people incarce rated for crimes are both poor and from minority groups? This is less a commentary on those groups than on the processes by which the criminal justice system arrests, adjudicates and confines. For a more serious crime, the person with money and connections may get probation, while the disadvantaged offender is imprisoned.

Most psychiatrists, psychologists, counselors and social workers would not agree with my conclusions. They have promulgated the view that a human organism comes into the world like a lump of clay to be shaped by external forces. This approach renders us all victims of social conditioning, however, and, what is worse, provides all sorts of easy rationales for anti-social behavior. If your child has problems, you will be faulted for your child-rearing practices, whatever they were If you were strict, you will be told your child has been affected by your harshness. If you were permissive, you will be accused of having been too indulgent. Worst of all, you might be tagged as having been inconsistent, some thing of which every parent is guilty to an extent.

In varying degrees, all human beings suffer trauma as they grow up. But if a domineering mother or an inadequate father produces delinquent children, why is it that most of these children are not criminals?

Interviews with criminals who have been apprehended invariably reveal tales of horrors about their early lives By portraying themselves as victims

6 FAMLY weekly MNUARY 15 19M

they seek sympathy and hope to absolve themselves of culpability.

To be sure, some of societys chronic lawbreakers do come from volatile, conflict-ridden families in which they suffered abuse. But that is usually only part of the story. In their accounts, they relate only what others did to them, omitting what they did to make a bad situation even worse. A felon, for example, may describe beatings by a maniacal father, but not tell what he did to provoke such treatment. This is not to defend harshness in discipline. Rather, it is to suggest that we ought not limit

Fear from being a formless lump of day, the criminal shapes others more than they do him.

our inquiries to what parents have done to their children, but strive also to determine what children have done to their parents.

The criminal will contend that his parents did not understand him and failed to communicate with him while he was growing up. If we could be invisible observers in the home of such a youngster, we might reach a different conclusion: He shuts his parents out of his life because he doesnt want anyone to know what he is up to.

Far from being a formless lump of clay, in reality the criminal shapes others more than they do him.

Though delinquent youngsters come from alt social classes and from all kinds of homes, they are strikingly alike in some of the behavior patterns they display. Each thinks and acts differently from responsible members of his own family. At an early age, each begins making a series of choices to live a life he considers exciting, a life in which he is determined to do whatever he wants, a life in which he ignores restraints and eventually turns against his family. Such delinquent youngsters, though certainly not all, choose the life they want.

As early as the preschool years, patterns begin to unfold that become part of a criminal life style. As a child, the delinquent is a dynamo of energy, a being with an iron will, insistent upon taking charge, expecting others to indulge his every whim. He takes risks, becomes embroiled in difficulties and then demands to be bailed out and forgiven. No matter how much his parents try to understand and guide him, they are thwarted at every turn. They assume that this waywardness is merely a stage of development and therefore do not perceive that this is a pattern that is evolving. This stage never

Family Weekly jaisuary is i9m 7

Hcnvtogoona shoppingspi^ without

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and a store of wa^ to get the best of your Pot(^cc.

If you have questions about your Postal Service, youre not alone. With all the services we offer, things can get a little confusing. So wed like to explain just what we can do for you.

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So if youre mailing overseas, check out your international mail optionswell help you correspond with the whole world.

Howto make sure your letter makes the grade.

By addressing a few little details, you can help us do what matters most to you deliver the mail. Make sure that your address and return address include P.O. Box numbers, apartment numbers and. of course, the correct ZIP Code.

These may seem like little points, but when you consider that the Post Office handles over 375 million pieces of mail every day, youll see how your efforts can make a big difference.

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Postal people know that an important part of helping you is listening. So our clerks are always ready to answer your questions, in person or over the phone. Wfeve also provided post offices with Consumer Service Cards that you can fill out with your comments.

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YOUNG CRilllAL

ends, however. The parents become the first in the criminals string of victims.

As an adolescent, the criminal has contempt not only for his parents aovice and authority but also for the way they live, no matter what their social arid economic circumstances. Many a teen-ager adopts a critical, if not dispar-agiiig, view of his parents life style. After all, one task of adolescence is to evaluate what one has been tai^t and has subsequently internal ized. But most of those who flirt with danger do not become outlaws. 'They discover that breaking away from legal and moral restraints exacts too hi^ a price. For a criminal, its just the opposite.

When there are other children in the family, th^ are often victimized by their delinquent sibling, who bullies them, helps himself to their belongings and pins the rap on them when any discipline is about to be meted out. This behavior is far more extreme than the rivalry that usually exists among siblings.

Once the personality of the criminalty-iniclined child takes hold, his parents become gripped by a gnawing fear that something terrible is going to happen; every time the phone rinj^, their hearts sink. As their concerns mount, parents try new ways to modify the youngsters misbehavior. They restrict his privileges, but end up suffering more than the child, who by this time hasKleveloped the skills to circumvent the new rules or flout them. In fact, it is a relief to the parents when they can bring themselves to lift the restrictions: There are fewer battles then.

In many of these families, corporal punishment is an unpalatable solution because the parents find it just doesnt work. The child absorte the physical punishment to show that he can take it; he still does as he pleases. Sometimes even the parent who believes he will never strike his child finds his patience so depleted that he lashes out in frustration only to feel intense guilt later.

No matter how much upheaval there is in the family, and no matter how serious the waywa^ childs ofienses, for a long time his parents be

lieve that he is I As the child enters cence, however, they become perturbed because the frequency of serious incidents starts increasing. As wie criminals mother told us: The cute gave way to the unbeliev-

counseling themselves. In grasping at posble solutions, the soul-searching goes on. Mothers and fathers blame themselves, each other and pecle and events outside the femily.

There comes a time, how-

fbr death.

The criminal child knows that one wa^ to be free of hassle is to strike out on his own. Howevei; such children usually think things through enough to realize that if th^ run away, their parents will

ewtaiFomeeiMna

able.

Few parents give up on the child. They do what they can: spend more time with him, enroll him in a different school, support his joining organized sports and clubs, send him to a counseloi; seek

ever, when these parents have to face the feet that they are powerless to change the course of events. Im learning to let go, said one father. 1 ckMit want to tie my life to this prc^lem. Its like a very ill reU^e: You prepare yourself

summon the police and they will be caught and brought back only to have more restrictions piled on. Parents often wish th^ could let their child leave arid live the way he says he wants to. But when he is under 17, the responsi

bility is theirs.

A major disagreement may arise when a delinquent youngster does become old eiK)ugh to live independently. The parents may want the child to leave but fear theyll force him into doing something drastic if they try to push him out.

The final break rarely occurs. Some sort of tie, no matter how tenuous, is maintained between parents and the very difficult child. Some parents finally decide that confinement of their offspring is necessary both to bring him to grips with reality and to prcXect innocent people. Said one mother, Its the most horrible thing in the world to say: I am afmid of my own son. Im afraid Ill go to bed some night and never wake up in the morning.

A parent who reads this may be alarmed if he has a child who is showing any of the behavior just described. But before concluding that there is a budding criminal in the family, the parent should ask himself whether his youngster is showing isolated instances of the behavior, or whether he is evidencing patterns over time that are expanding and intensifying. Not every child who swipes a few coins from a cookie jar or steals a candy bar from a store becomes a criminal.

The reader may conclude that I have let all parents off the hook, no matter what their inadequacies. This is not so. Parents who are abusive, neglectful, inconsistent and psycholt^cally disturbed are likely to nave an adverse impact on their offering. This is not to say, however, that they will invariably produce criminals. Fortunately for society, most youngsters who suffer n^ect or abuse do not become felons. Furthermore, it is striking to observe that some criminals are the sons and daughters of parents who are devoted, stable and re-^XMisible. Unfortunately, the best efforts of parents to help and correct this kind of child can and usually do fail. As it turns out, the piarents are usually the victims, the child the victimizer not the other way around. IW

From lntU$ m Criminal Mind by Stanton E Sanmn(m,PKD.. 1984 by Stanton i Smmoow. Roprintad by penttission of TItnM Books.

8 FA10.Y Weekly JANUARY IS 1964

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aoowin TIZie FMMLY WEEKLY

L anew. HillMHlt, iiigHliii, Ht lltIB Januwy 15.1964

NTER SPILLS: WHOSE MJLT ARE THEY ANYWAY?

By Gary Fidel

It seems as if you cant get through a winter without it happening at least once: Youre walking down an icy sidewalk, when suddenly your feet fly out from under you and you fall. If youre lucky, you stand up and walk away. But some slipups cause downfalls that require medical treatment and all the attendant expenses.

Legally, when a per-)n slips a

son slips and falls as a result of negligence, he can recover monetary damages from the party found liable by a jury for the condition that caused him to fall.

For example, if you slipped on a wet spot inside a store or restaurant, the proprietor may have been negligent for not wiping it up. Similarly, if you visit a neighbors house and fall on your back after stepping on their sons roller skate, the neighbor may be found liable for your injury.

But ice and snow are a different story.

Theyre considered natural conditions, and generally you cant recover damages if such factors cause you to fall on someones property, whether its a business or a private home. However, if the owner somehow aggravated the naturally dangerous conditions by some act of his own such as permitting the snow to accumulate to the point where it created an unreasonable risk there may be cause for a suit.

Even if a property owner is negligent in cleaning up ice and snow, in many states a victim of such a fall may not be able to recover damages unless he belongs to a legally defined class of people called inviiees.

Who are invitees? Assume that you drive to a business district to return a pair of shoes. It's just after sunset and

there is a light snowfall. You park at the end of the lot maintained by the shoe store and get out, stepping onto the new snow. Unfortunately, lighting is poor and the store has neglected to clear away the ice underneath the snow. As you take your first steps, you slip and fall, breaking your back. Since the store has invited shoppers to park in the lot, it has a legal duty to make that area reasonably safe for your use. Thus, you are an invitee and can ask a juty for damages for the injury suffered in the fall.

What if you intend to go to another store, but because there are no more parking places in the public lot, you pull into the shoe-store lot, ignoring the well-lit sign that says the area is tor customers only, and that anyone else parking there is trespassing. If you slip and fall, you will not be able to recover damages from the store, because in the eyes of the law you are a trespasser. The owner does not have to maintain his lot in a safe condition for trespassers: They have no right to be on the property in the first place.

, If you should slip and fall, be sure to follow these suggestions;

Dont shrug off the accident out of embarrassment. An injury may not be apparent for several days.

Take the names, addresses and phone numbers of anyone who observed the accident.

Have someone take pictures of the area where the fall took place as soon as possible. Timely photographs will prove invaluable to you if you decide to pursue a negligence claim.

Contact your attorney immediatelv not to mention your physician, m

Gary Fidel is an attorney and writer living in New York.

AVOIDING THE TEARY TUG-OFAVAR

By Dr. Thomas Lickona

Parents hear it all the time: Reason with your children. The question, however, has remained the same for decades;

How?

The problem with reasoning is the way we do it. Too often its parents who do the reasoning, not their children. How can you get the kids in on the act? Simple. Ask questions.

When we ask kids questions What will happen if you keep that up?: How would you feel if somebody did that to you? we capture their attention and get the wheels turning. A question, by its very nature, requires a child to think.

You can use questions to help kids .see that its in their own interest to cooperate. Suppose youve taken your 5-year-old to the playground, and now its time to go home. Your child says, I dont wanna go! Heres how questioning could help you avoid a tug-of-war ending in tears:

Parent If you cry and make a .scene when its time to leave, will I want to come to the playground when you ask the next time?

ChlMk No

Parent So what should you ckj now?

Child: Leave.

Questions also help children develop a moral imagination an ability to,see the consequences their behavior has on others.

The parents of 7-year-old John learn(*d from the school-bus driver that he and two other boys were throwing stones into the road as cars passed by the bus stop. Johns parents asked questions that got him to do the thinking abrrut the possible consequences of his behavior.

What could happen if you throw stones while cars are driving by^ his father asked.

The driver could stop and yell at us, John replied. His dad pursued this line of questioning.

What would happen if you frightened

the driver and caused him to go off the road?

Hed get hurt.

John promised his parents that he would never throw .stones again, and he kept his promise.

A singleparent father explains how questioning helped him defuse a highly emotional situation involving his teenage son. Ive talked frankly with my three sons about girls and sex, about what it means to treat a girl like a person, to respect her feelings and not exploit a situation.

"Weve also had a clear agreement that they could bring girls to the house when I wasnt there, as long as they respected my feelings about what was appropriate behavior. One night I came home and found my son. Art, involved with his girlfriend in a way that was way out of bounds. They were embar-ras.sed. 1 was furious. I told Art to take Carol home and that Id talk with him in the morning.

I was still just as angry when morning came. He came into the kitchen as I was fixing breakfast. I took a deep breath; Art, Why am 1 upset with youf I know Dad. You trusted me to respect the agreement we hacl. I have no excuse, aiid I dont blame you for being mad. After that I felt calmer, and we had a g(K)d, long talk

A.sking a quc*stion enabled this father to control his fc*elings. It also gave Art a chance to show awareness of his father's feelings and to make up in part for the insetusitivity hed shown by violating a trust.

Questioning doesn't always work, and it has dirnini.shing returns if overused But u.sed wisely, it can help achieve a long-range goal of parenting: to get kids to develop and use moral reasoning. When we ask our children questions that require them to reason, we help them develop a conscience the habit of asking them.selves about right and wrong. RV

l)r Thomas Lu hona. a drvelopmenkil psycho-logisi. IS Ihe nulhor ot Riiisinij G(hx1 (Ihildren Helpiiii? Your Ctiild Throufjti Hu- .StdRcs of Moral Developmeol iHaniam/

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GETTING PERSONAL WITH

MERYL STREEP

SOME LUMINESCENT WORDS ON THE ART OF AQING

critics

eryl Streep's per-formance in her most recent him, iSilkwood, has in almost unanimous agreement Streep has done it again. The raoes indude praise not only for her aoing but also for her uncanny ability to alter her physical presence in one role after another She uxis blond and sensual for the Oscar-winning performance in Sophies Choice,- pale, gaunt and redheaded in The French Lieutenants Womaa* and now as Karen Silkwood, the plutoni-um-plant worker who died mysteriously in 1974, shes a brc^ f^swinging darkhaired Oklahoma girl.

In person, Streep is re-served, modest, xrftspoken... but luminescent. Wearing c/ogs and a new green suit (she recently gave birth to her second child, Mary Willa), she spoke with Family Weekly Executive Editor Kate White about the personal choices she's made as an actress.

White You only do a couple of interviews for each

movie youre in. Why is that?

Streep: I dont really like doing a lot of promotion because I never know what to talk about. With somebody like me its tough, because Im sort of boring except for this incredibly fascinating career I have. Day to day, you know, Im just like everybody else.

Q: Would you prefer not to do arty publicity?

Streep: I would prefer if somebody would do it for me^ sort of this Meryl Streep clone who would be very flashy and catch the publics eye, and basically, I wouldnt really have to be her. She would just promote the movies.

Q: Being an actress doesnt have anything to do %vith being a movie star, does it?

Streep: Thats true, th^ don't have anything to do with each other. And the better you are at one, concentrating on your work, very often the worse you are at promoting the other because your interest is in the next project youre doing or saving yourself up

and gathering your life around you in the moments youre not working, because the work itself is so intense, it takes so much time.

Q: Youve said that you enjoyed acting in coQege pla^ but couldnt see making a career of it at the time. At what point did you make a commitment to acting?

Streep: I remember a veiy snowy, beautiful day up in Woodstock, Vt., which was where I lived right after graduation from college. I was waiting on tables and sort of working with a little theater company, perfectly nice people. We did some interesting things and some dreadful things. I woke up one morning, and 1 just felt that I wanted to be where people were doing a little bit better than we were doing there. 1 knew this was nice and fun. an easy existence and a pleasant one, but it wasnt good enough.

Q: Had you fantasized about being a movie star when you were you^er?

Streep: I think every kid who sees a movie wishes that. My little boy [Henry, 5] wishes he were Elliot in E.T Certainly, theres great ego gratification in seeing your work just huge, and somehow, emotions seem bigger in the movies, stances seem more significant. Its part of why people love movies, I think. It makes them see that certain characters are great and makes them glad to be human.

Q: Then youre probaUy not one of those actresses who never sees her own films?

Streep. No, otherwise why do it? 1 go to all the daily rushes: I have to feel like Im doing something. And its another thing you can put your hand on. In the theater it just disappears. Everybody comes back and says, That was good, and you think, What was?" Its just this ephemeral shadow or something. In film you can actually see it.

Q: Do you watch your

Family Weexlv JANUARY 15 ISM 13'Xhrist turns me on but.

"Christ turns me or but the Church turns me off!" It's a nice phrase. And no doubt many use it sincerely But the idea that Christ can be split from the Church is totally false. Christ is the Head, the Scriptures assure us, and the Church is His body. Anyone who divides them, therefore, is wrong about Christ And wrong about the Church So, maybe it's time to put away the nice phrases Time to ask ourselves if it is the real Christ we are serving. If it is the real Christ who turns us on, Or is it our own romantic version of Christ, cut down to comfortable size?

One way to see through the fog is to go back to the Scriptures and rediscover how the Church is foreshadowed in the Old Testament and realized in the New, and how Christ is at the very heart of the Church both in shadow and in reality. Look into this today As a start, send for our free pamphlet: "God's Church in Prophecy and Fulfillment " No one will call on you

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I Addnss. aiy_

State.

ap.

I Mad 1b: Tha Ftoteftaon-Tatylor Company FL72

^flfOWaatSunriaeBlvd, Ft Laudwdala. Florida 33311j

Streep with Kurt Russell in Silkwood- 7/ was a wonderful, complex part mnp

movies when come on TV?

Streep; Well, certain movies dont work on the little, bitty screen. It just seems so puny, and I sort of like to hold the memories. Theyre significant to my life somehow. Now, thats not to say all of them dont work. Kramer vs. Kramer worked great on TV.

ou ever **siieak* Into a iter to see one of your

Q: Do movie films?

Streep: 1 saw Silkiwod with a real audience, and thats the first time Ive done that. 1 never wanted to do it before because, even if Im proud of a movie. Ill worry that people will laugh or say, Oh, isnt that stupid? And then id crumble inside. I can have my own feelinM about what I like or dont like, what 1 think is good or what just doesnt make it, and keep it to myself. But to hold yourself open to ridicule is really hard, and in the movies people do talk to the screen.

Q: While success was getting doser, was there a point when yon sat down and said, 0.K, Tm going to have to accept what Fm getting into**?

Streep: No. 1 thought I could control what I was getting into. 1 really didnt know that it goes so far out of your control. And in my case, there was all this hyperbole that got out of hand. I didnt say I was the greatest actress ever born into the universe, but suddenly I was defending that as if Id postulated it as a position. It was absurd.

Q: When you were first breaking into movieB, theder producer Joseph PSpp said one frustration for you nd^ be deaHng with the coro-

riness. Have you had to make conyromises?

Streep; Why do people have to make compromises? If youre supporting eight children and theres no other way but to say, Yes, I have to do this, I could understand that. But I dont buy t. People are in the movies they are in because they want to be there nobodys holding a gun to anybodys

head. If you dont want to do it, you dont have to do it.

Q: You wrote part of your characters courtroom speech in Kramer va. Kramer. Do you feel actors should be allowed to do that more often?

Streep: Oh God, its not what I want to do at all, no. Id rather have it written first. I dont want to have to invent it at the same time that I represent it. I like the finite responsibilities associated with acting. Otherwise its not only an extra burden, but it also has a distancing effect on you if youre thinking, How would this fit into the rest of the story?" Thats not your business in a way. Some people do it; act, write the movie they act in or direct it. 1 have a lot of admiration for them, because I know its really tough to do that.

Q: Did you dedde to make Sttk-wood because you wanted to do something with a message?

Streep: Well, I think everything has a social message. Risky Business has a social message, whether it intends one or not. And I think that as smart, re sponsible people in a free society, we have a great opportunity to raise all these problematic issues. But none of this is why I was drawn to Silkwood. My first priority was obviously, and like everything else, just ego gratification. Karen Silkwood was a wonderful part. She was a very complex, contradictory woman, and I like the people you make a judgment about who then turn out to be a different way. That always happens to me in life: I might decide somebodys a jerk, and then 1 hear something terrific about him. I like those contradictions in people. I think the world is complex, and the more we realize that, the better off well be at solving these problems.

Q: Is it easy for you to break away from a charactm- at the end of a days shooting?

Streep: Yes, usually. Even in Sophies Choice, which was probably my most involving role. Silkwood had a hold on me that was quite strong, but it haunted me rather than interfered with my coming home and making dinner and stuff. Its always a relief to go home and forget about it.

Q: Did it bother your little boy to hear you q>eaking with a Polish accent when you were making Sophie's Choicel

Streep: Oh, he didnt like it. I had my teacher come to the house before we started shooting, and we would speak Polish to each other, and he would say, No no Poshish, Mommy no

Q: Do you like bdng a mom?

Streep: Yeah, I do. I do. Ill see if it ail works out. God I cant believe Im doing this. Its really very, very difficult, and 1 applaud anybo^ who comes through it unscathed. RY

GUARDING YOUR CHILDS FUTUREBy Kate Kelly

If youre a parent, one of the most important reasons for drawir^ up a will now is to name a guardian for your children. After all, explains New York attorney Paul Franken, youre the best judge of who should take care of them in the unlikely event that youre not there to do so yourself.

Choosing a guardian is a difficult, emotional task, but with a little knowledge of the law, it can be made easier. Rrst, there are two major responsibilities involved in taking care of children whose parents have died. One is to raise them to see to their physical and emotional well-being. The other is to manage the estate so that their financial needs are met while thw are growing up.

You may be relieved to know that you need not look for a loving riurturer who is also good at managing money. While the job can be done by one individual, you may also appoint one person to raise the children, while you select another to be conservator of the estate (sometimes called a guardian of the property), who will manage their finances. Indeed, the children may benefit by having two separate individuals looking out for their welfare.

Who Should Raise the Children?

Ideally, you want to find someone who will follow your traditions and respect your intentions for the children, s^ys Jeremy Mack, M.D., a clinical associate professor of psychiatry at New York University Medical Center. "But the most important thing is to look for someone who will love them and treat them well.

While the best person for the job may be a married sister or youthful grandparents who want the job, many parents are making reciprocal guardianship agreements with good friends who understand family philosophy and live in the community where the children are being raised.

Ask the couple (one of whom youll actually name as guardian) if they are willing to take that responsibility, continues Dr. Mack. 'Then discuss with them the hopes and plans you have for your children. You may want to talk about experiences you would like them to have, or schools you want them to attend.

Is it necessary to tell the children about your decision? It depends on

Kate Kelly is a freelance writer specializing in business and consumer topics

their agfe, says Dr. Mack. Theres no practic function in felling a 3- or 4-year-old that their uncle is going to be their guardian, he explains. Unless a single parent is very ill and theres a great risk he or she will die, its not worth raising anxiety about it.

Also keep in mind that you need not discuss the guardian issue with anyone other than those youve selected. According to Eric Damian Kelly, an attorney in Pueblo, Colo., many parents are reluctant to make the decision because theyre afraid it may cause dissension among their relatives. Since the odds are that you will live to see your children grow into adulthood, theres really no need to bring it up. But if you think there will be hurt feelings, you can have the reasons for your choice explained in the will.

Who Rill Manage the Money?

If you decide your childrens interests will be best served by appointing a separate person to serve as conservator, look not only for a good money manager but also for someone who will work fairly with the guardian to see that he or she receives the money needed for raising the children.

Guardianship only lasts until a child reaches the age of majority usually 18 and many parents worry that an 18-year-old will spend his or her inheritance on a fancy car instead of college. If this is a concern, then the solution is to form a trust to be managed by a trustee whom you appoint. (Naming a trustee would usually replace the naming of a conservator.) Assets will be passed on to the children, but you determine at what age.

Like all other aspects of your will, the appointment of a guardian needs to be re-evaluated regularly. The couple youve originally named may Kt divorced, or you may decide that the people you chose when the children were toddlers are not the ones to look after them as teen-agers. IW

Family Weekly January is i9m

Lets talk about Jiro/VEy.YOVRMOmV...and buOding a new home.

1km can save 10 years of montlify payments and as much as $58;000on the financing of a $35,000 home, m A FACT!!!

Yes. let's talk facts about building your new home... and lets talk facts about saving your money... LOTS of your money!!! To begin with, when you plan to build a new home and finance it, even a difference of only 1 %, 2%, or 3% in the financing rate can, over the term of the mortgage, mean the savings of many, many thousands of your hard-earned dollars, this is where Jim Waiter Homes can help you.

For example, would you believe that you can save more than $58,000 when you finance a $35,000 home with Jim Walter? ITS TRUE ... WE CAN PROVE IT!!! First, while other financing rates are as much as 11%, 12%, or 13%. Jim Walter's annual percentage rate is still ONLY 10%. Secondly, your home can be paid for in only 20, rather than 30 long, long years. And third, when you compare 13% financing of a $35,000,30-year mortgage with Jim Walters 20-year financing of this same amount, youll not only save more than $58,000, your monthly payment will be nearly $50.00 less, and youll make only 240, not 360 payments. Thate only 20 years, not 30 years of mortgage payments. (A glance at the chart in this ad wi I show you comparisons.) Furthermore, there are no points or closing cost ad-ons to increase what you will pay.

Jim VIMter financing can be arranged FAST... in a matter of (toys, rather than weeks and weeks. Then, construction of your new home can begin almost immediately,

Well cornpiete the outside and, if you like, the interior to suit yourself at tremendous

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Remember, itb your future and your money... so letb talk! Let^ talk about building your new home. Lets talk about saving your money! Let us give you all the facts. Well give you exact costs and what your monthly payment will be, before construction even begins. Then, together we can burila on your property from your selection of more than 20 models. C^ll, send the coupon, or visit the display park nearest you today!

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^raoss-Ptountry "favoritesBy Marilyn Hansen

When winters chill sends you running to the warmth of your kitchen, try out some of these recipes from Americas Best. This cookbook, a collection of regional and ethnic favorites, was put together to benefit the Ui. Ski Team, and we agree: Every dish is a winner.SKmS PRiNCN TOAST

2 taUespooiu corn yrup (light or dnrU

W cop batter or margarine 1 cup packed brown aogar 1 loaf onaUced wbhe bread, crusts trimmed 5 eg^ m cops milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract % teasfKMn salt, or to taste

1. In small saucepan, combine com syrup, butter and brown su^ and simmer until syrupy. Pour this mixture over the bottom of a 9 X 13-inch casserole dish.

2. Slice the bread into 12 to 16 slices and

Slace over sugar-butter mixture in the dish. . In a bowl, beat together the e^, milk, vanilla and salt and pour over the bread. Cover dish and put in refrigerator overnight. 4. Preheat the oven to 350. Uncover the pan and bake for 45 minutes. Serve hot or warm, or the French toast will harden in the pan. This can be reheated.

Makes 6 to 8 servingsCNKKIN PKCAIA

4 whole cbicken breasts, halved, skinned and booed Vi cup sU-purpose flour Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 4 ett>i beaten

2 tablespoons fresbly grated Parmesan cheese Vi cup batter or margarine 1 tablespoon capers 1 lemon, cat Into wedges

1. Dredge chicken in flour seasoned with salt and pepper. Combine eggs and Parmesan cheese, then dip chicken into mixture.

2. In large skillet,^ heat the butter until golden brown: saut the chicken breasts on Both sides until crisp and brown, about 3 to 4 minutes on each side. Remove chicken to a warm platter.

3. Add capers to the butter and heat through. Spoon capers and butter over the chicken. Garnish with the lemon wedges and serve. Makes 6 to 8 servingsBLACKNAjfi^HpT-FUDGf

1 cup batter or margarine

2 sqoares (1 oz. each) sensweet chocolale

IVi cops granulated sugar Vi cop aasweetened cocoa powder

1 cop heavy cream

2 teaspoons vanilla extract

1. Melt the butter and chocolate in a saucepan. Add the sugar, cocoa and cream. Stirring constantly, bring to a full, rolling boil, then add vanilla. Remove from the heat and blend well.

2. Refrigerate in a covered container and heat before using. Makes 3 cups

From Americai Best 1983 by Patricia Mack for the U.S. Ski Team Cookbook. Workman Publishing. New York. Reprinted with permis

sion of the publisher. To order, send $13.95 plus $1.30 postage and handling to: U.S. Ski Team Cookbook, 333 W Hampden. Suite 412. Englewood. Colo 80110 Proceeds from the sale will be sent to the U S Ski Team (Checks payable to U S Ski Team Cookbook)

Family Weekly January is i984 1 7

A powerful new work CTeated in the rich tradition of bronze horse sculpture.

An original sculpture by Lanford Monroe,

dramatically revealing the artist's love and knowledge of horses.

Available in a single, limited edition.

evident in the

muscled

Horses have always been a very special part of Lanford Monroe's life There has never been a time when she hasn't owned or worked with them. And, as an experienced equestrian, she has me most profoi^d understanding of their inner spirit as well as their physical beauty. It's no wonder, then, that her enormous artistic talent fnds its finest expression in the extraordinary bronze sculptures she creates portraying these magnificent creatures.

Now, The Franklin Gallery takes pleasure in announcing "Challenging Stallions," a compelling new work by Lanford Monroe - a work d\at will win her further acclaim as^ one of the great horse artists of our day.

In this original sculpture two rival stallions vying for territorial dominance -are locked in combat The fury of their encounter is

I the powerfuUy m haunches ... the thrashing hooves ... the thrust of their proud heads. All portrayed with stunning realism the quality most highly valued by knowledgeable collectors of bronze horse sculpture.

To capture every detail of the artist's work, "Challenging Stallions" will be crafted in cold-cast bronze. Each piece will be individually shaped from a carefully prepared sculptor's blend of powdered bronze and resins, then meticulously

hand-finished to achieve the lustrous patina that is characteristic of the finest bronzes.

This important new sculpture will be issued in a single, limited edition. It is available only from

The Franklin Gallery, only by direct application and only unt the end of

1984. There is a further limit of one per order. Thus, the total edition will be forever limited to the exact

number of valid orders received by the final closing deadline. Thereafter,

the artist's model and the casting molds will be destroyed, so that the sculpture can never be offered again.

Displayed in the home, this vibrantly life-like work will be

enjoyed, admiredand talked about by all who see it. A superb example of horse sculpture at Its exciting best.

To acquire "Challenging Stallions," simply return the accompanying Advance Order Form no later than February 29, 1984. You need send no payment now. But be sure to mail your order to The Franklin Gallery, Franklin Center, PA 19091, by February 29th.

Shown MnaUcr than actual size of approxiinately I(T high x WW wide (including base).

^anidin

Qderf

ADVANCE ORDER FORM

e tN4re

3145Challenging Stallions" by Lanford Monroe

The Franklin Gallery

Fnmklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please accept my order for "Challenging Stallions," an original sculptiue by Lanford

ld-<

Monroe, to be crafted for me in cold-cast broiue and hand-finished, at the issue price of $195.*

I need send no money now. When my sculpture is ready to be sent to me, I will be billed for a deposit or $39.* and, after.shipment, for the balance in 4 monthly installments of the same amount.

A limited edition. Valid only if postmarked by February 29, 1984.

Further limit: One per order.

Mr./Mrs./Miss.

Mmr cktAAkv

Plug mysttletgUsiaxmdt toti of 12.50 for sMpping and hMfuHing.

Address-

Signature.

AI.4 ooomc AM tUSJCCT TO ACCirTANCI

City, State, Zip.

GETTING POLITICAL WITH

ISENATOR ALAN CRANSTON

First in a Series of Interviews with 1984's Presidential Candidates

Senator Alan Cranston, one of eight announced candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomination, is la former real estate broker and newspaperman from Palo Alto,

I Calif. He is unabashedly liberal and fiercely outspoken In his opposition to the arms race. The gaunt j 69-year-old has pegged his campaign to a no-holds-barred attack on Ronald Reagan. Washington writer David J. Lynch recently asked the Senator a series of questions about social policy that Family WEEKLY will also pose to the other I candidates in the weeks to come.

Lynch: What do you see as the ma-I Jor ctMioeni America's families?

Cranston: I think their major concern is the economy. Thats the most tangible, painful, visible thing in their lives. I think apprehension over nuclear war and the arms race runs a close second to many people, but not all. It takes a leap of the imagination to concentrate on the nuclear peril. It's much easier to realize whats going on in the economy because it affects your life every day.

Q: How do you grade President Reagan on hoth of those questions?

Cranston: Well, he certainly hasnt done well on nuclear arms. Theres a widespread feeling that Reagan is just too prone to use force. On the economy, there are some signs of improvement, but wherever I go I ask, Hows the economy doing around here?" and I find people saying, Not very well around here. Maybe its improving somewhere else." The fact is that unemployment is higher than I when Reagan became President.

Q: What level of aid, if any, should the Federal Govmiunent provide for day care centers?

Cranston: We cant do a lot, obviously on new social programs or anything like that until we have the deficit in hand. But I have introduced a bill for day care, and I was the only one willing to do that when Reagan was assaulting present programs. But we need it. We need it to provide opportunities for mothers and fathers to go to work and know their children are being cared for properly. One of the causes of the so-I called "feminization of poverty is that we dont have any good day care centers, so mothers who want to work to rise above poverty cant. Not all day [care requires Government expendi-I ture; there can be tax aedits to busi-! nesses that provide day care and we 1 need it.

Q: What level abortion and birth-control aid do you think the Government should provide?

Cranston: Well, I think there should be substantial research into birth control to try and find an effective alternative to abortion. But 1 do not favor the restrictions to abortion that have been coming up in the Senate.

Q: Do you approve of Federal Government legal intervention in cases where parents in effect decide not to prolong the life erf a seriously deformed child, such as in the case of Baby Jane Doe? Cranston; I just have not focused on that issue enough to have any view, but I differ with what the Governments been trying to do.

Q: Should sex education be taught in the public schoob?

Cranston: Yes, with prudence and care,

I think so.

Q: What b your reaction to the growing involvement of the Roman ^tholic Church in national security issues, particularly the nuclear freeze debate?

Cranston: 1 find it healthy, provided theres an effort to give moral leadership and thoughtful consideration to the issues. Religious leaders, like others, have every right to express their views and try to provide leadership.

Q: Are children working mothers as likely to receive good pur-enting as cUldren of nonworking mothers?

Cranston; I think so, if parents maintain a sense of responsibility about the family. Because of economic difficulties, in many families both parents have to work so they can have a decent living standard, and that decent living standard is necessary to get proper health care and other opportunities for their kids. FW

Family \Nimy January i5 i9m 19

AdvrtiMtnnt

New Croft Pottems

7415-Delight mom and daughter with loop stitch capes of synthetic worsted Directions for Misses Sizes 8 18. Girl's 2 12 . ................... $2.50

4977-Sew a trio' Printed Pattern, Women's Sizes 34 50 Size 36 (bust 40) jacket IV2 yds 60 inch, pants I'/z yds., skirt 1 1/8 yds.............$2 50

436R-Color n' embroider bears in outfits from blue jeans to boxing shorts on 11 x 14 blocks Tissue transfer of 12 motifs.

$2 50

471R-(ieautify linens with these old fashioned girls Easy embroidery add eyelet trim Directions, transfers for sheets, pillowcases $2 50

625R-Embroider butterfly panels In natural colors with metallic accents. Direc tions for two 8 x 20" transfers; color charts $250

594R-Crochet this jiffy afghan in 3 vMd colors or multicolor scraps Its reversible, light weight Directions incl $2 .50

594 R

747R

747R-Look closely, see all the combirra tions of squares, diamonds, trian^s and oblongs Use 4 fabrics for 12" bkxks for quilt $2 50

615R-This chicken caddy (about 141 holds fried egg" ard omelet pothoiders Crochet of knitting worsted weight yam in 3 colors $2 50

Sl tZ SO tar ucS oMtam, ti SO ceMi ucii tar pMtogt. IwtalRg To Rootf Moil IM . tar FiMty Mtaokta PMtanit. On U. Ota CMut ttaliM. Nm York. N Y 10113 N Y NotaoMo oM oftao tax ISO! Nndtacroti Citatao - RM Nk ISO OoslgN. ptai 3 Ino Mo . $2 00. AtusoCMlotKh

lacla

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PATTERNS SHOWN ON THIS PAGE ARE AVAOABLE FROM THE ABOVE ADDRESS ONLY.

New Goft Patterns

9111-Sew prairie skirt and culottes. Printed Pattern, Womens Waist Sizes 31. 33. 35. 37. 39. 41>/2. 44. 46V4". Yardages in pattern ... $2.50

430R

43(MtTurn a pair of mens socks into ^rl and boy dolls. Doll directions, pattern pieces for cbthes included .......................$2.50

883RHearts and flowers in hexagons ar)d diamonds add old-fashioned candlewicking charm. Motifs for quilt about 72 x 94 incl .

.......................$2.50

883 R

r%ii

7268

7268-Crochet dress of Pompadour yam in shell, popcorn and open stitches. Note scalloped neck, bell sleeves. Sizes 8-14 incl.

.....................$2.50

7333-Easy applique potholders! Theyre filled with Polister batting. Ovals are about 8x11. Pattern pieces; directions $2.50

9136 8-18

9136 - A square neckline and collar above slimming lines. Printed Pattern, Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3 7/8 yds. 45

inch.......... $2.50

745RButterfly stitches form design of this sl^g, ribbing edges it. Knit of worsted-weight yam. Directions. Sizes 32-38 ... $2.50 745 R

9058 8-18

9058-Knotted tie framed by released shoulder darts. Printed Pattern. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2 3/8 yds. 60

inch..................$2.50

7472-Relax in slipper softies of quilted cotton. Match them to robe or pajamas. Pattern pieces. Sizes S, M. L; directions included. $2.50

_ 876R-Alternate rose and butterfly

[876R squares for scarf, spread or pillow top. Charts, directions for 10^ filet crochet squares...........$2.50

495R-Join 7 strips with design of bubble clusters into a cozy afghan of . synthetic worsted. Crochet direc- ^95 tkxis, color schemes ......$2.50

Sid $2.50 lir Mdi pattini, add SO cants ach for poitiga, handing. To: Raadar MaN Inc.. far FamOy Waaldy Pattams, Bax 84,0(d Choisaa Statian, Now York, N.Y. 10113. N.Y.

Rasidanu add salat tax. 1984 Naadiaeraft Catalag - FMad with 150 designs, plas 3 fraa palltmt intida... $2.00. Add SO cants each gastaga, handing.

hKMiMM,addms.2ipn*.paniniiiMWir.iin.

PATTERNS SHOWN ON THIS PAGE ARE AVAILABU FROM THE ABOVE ADDRESS ONLY.

4886-Multi-Size pattern gives 3 sizes on one tissue. Printed Pattern, Half Sizes (lOVz. 12>/2. 14/2). (16V4, 18V^. 2OV2), (22>/i, 24V. 26/2). Order your regular size........... $2.50

J*" 7 48 R

748R-Make crib or carriage cover, picture with embroidered pets in bright colors. Transfer 9 nwtifs 5 x 6/2~ Directions incl..............$2.50

624R-Make 5 fabric patch top; then form a stuffed muslin block. Applique patches on top of muslin. Pattern pieces; 13W blocks.........$2.50

WEW flOPEFDR KDSWHO IX^T GROW

By Jane Sasseen

eing short isnt a life-threatening or even serious condition,

but in a society that

often equates tallness with success and sex appeal, growing up small can be traumatic. There are more than one million short-statured" children in the country, kids whose height falls into the bottom 3 percent for their age group. This is due to a variety of medical, genetic and environmental factors.

Its hard on children who cant reach cafeteria shelves or have trouble climbing onto the pedals of a bike, says Jeanne Le Cleie, whose 16-year-old daughter has a disease called growth hormone deficiency (G.H.D.). Their teachers tend to baby them and their peers just tease.

Until now, doctors havent been able to do much for many of these youngsters. But Genentech Inc., a San Francisco firm, is working on a human growth hormone that duplicates the natural substance responsible for the growth process. Company officials believe their drug which is due to receive Food and Drug Administration (F.D.A.) approval this year for use in G.H.D. kids, could potentially help increase the growth of many children.

One thing the hormone has sparked so far is controversy. Doctors worry that with eaty availability, it may be given in cases where it isnt necessary. Already, some weight lifters buy the hormone from drug companies in Europe because it builds muscle mass. And what about those parents who want to provide their budding young basketball star with an extra boct? This hormone isnt just something to be taken by anybody who wants to be tall," says Dr. Phillip Lee, a specialist in childrens growth at the Stanford University Medical Center.

The possibilities for abuse are too great.

The biggest potential application, and the most hotly debated, is its use on chil

dren who do produce growth hormone but are simply genetically short offspring of diminutive parents, or those other kids who develop more

slowly but eventually reach normal size.

Doctors dont know what the effects would be of giving large portions of the hormone

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to someone making his own. Furthermore, there is no way yet of identifying the short-statured kids who would definitely benefit from therapy.

Genen,och is now targeting other possible areas for utilizing the product. The most widespread is for those children with G.H.D. Some 10,000 to 15,000 kids are known to suffer from this condition, though many more may go undiagnosed.

Untreated, these victims usually look several years younger than their true age. While a healthy child grows about two to three inches a year after the age of 2, G.H.D,

**TM88n*tJu8t someihing lo be taken by anybotfy who wants to be taU,** says Dr, Lee,

children grow less than one and a half inches a year.

Around 3,000 youngsters a year now get injections of hormone extracted from cadavers a steady but limited source. Typically, therapy lasts six to eight years, and children often jump four to six inches in the first year alone. Growth levels off at about three inches annually, and the shots can continue through adolescence.

But with the hormone in low supply, the program has its drawbacks. Not every G.H.D. sufferer can take advantage of it. And once boys reach 5-foot-6 and girls 5-foot-4, the limited amount forces doctors to stop medication. Thats one area where Genentech hopes to pick up business. But drxlors advise caution about helping growth along. The idea that every short kid should get a dose is simply not right, says Dr. Salvatore Raiti, program director of the National Hormone and Pituitary Program, sponsored by the National Institutes of Health. And small adults should not be given hope that the hormone will alter their stature: The substance is ineffective in those whove passed puberty. RV

Jane Saiseen is a New York Ciiy-hased wnler

Family yfjxiy January is im 21

CHOWI

When Weight Watchers international set up its rst diet center in Milan, Italy, two years ago, the organization knew it had a long weigh to There are now 200 centers in the countty where tortellini and gelati (ice cream) reign supreme.

Initially, W.W. attempted to spread the word in a razzle dazzle, slick Madison Avenue style. Out since most of the women interested in the program came from poor families in rural towns, W.W. chan^ its taaics and began by wining and (very lightly) dining the wives of town mayors. The ploy paid off: The days of the stereotypical heavyweight Italian lady may soon be pasta.

But it seems some things never change for example, the stereotype of the macho Neapolitan. Explains Donatella Pelematti, a U.S.-based representative of the organization: In one instance, women who were going to a hotel for the weekly classes suddenly stopped attending. It seems their husbands were suspicious of any classes held in a hotel."

BmATHTJMUIKI

pap

infl

[e your head out of that paper bag, pal. Quit holding your breath. Stop asking friends to yell Boo! t appears that theres a simpler and more successful way to get rid of stubborn hiccups.

According to Dr. Steven Goldsmith of the Baystate

Medical Center in Springfield, Mass.: "You should use a cotton-tipped swab to massage the roof of the mouth near the throat. Hit the center of the soft palate just beyond the point where it joins with the hard palate. It only takes a minute, involves no special medical, equipment and can be performed easily at home by a layperson.

AMALBAUIOP

ran

low's this for a hot story? The sun may I be much fatter than scientists have believed. Thais the word from Dr. Eric Becklin, a professor of physics at the University of Hawaii. He bases his opinion on new measurements taken aboard NASAs Kulper Airborne Observatory a four-enmne jet ai^lane outfitted with a large infrared telescope. Th^ reveal that radiation is emitted from an area well outside

the suns visible rim. The hidden portion may be as much as 1,250 miles wider than its visible segment. Now we know why they call it broad daylight.

ON, YOU BuunniL Dou

arbie is ciite a gal. (At 25, she has her own house, car, boyfriend, several adoring chums and a wardrobe that could make her I. the only doll on the best-dressed list. Well, now she has a magazine named after her, put out by the publisher of Muppet Magazine, Telepictures Corp.

Tainted for girls age 4 to 10, the quarterly Barbie ($1.25 per issue) debuts this month to give the pre-teen set the low-down on dazzli party dresses an super hairs^es, along with items on pets, crafts, good looks and tips for a successful shopping trip. Though not

a doll magazine per se, each issue will include a Barbie adventure.

Its like a baby Seventeen," explains executive editor Karen Harrison. The girls just love her and project all their fantasies onto her. Barbie has the ideal life, I guess.

Barbie isnt the only woman with a magazine dedicated to her. For grownups theres now the quarterly One Woman magazine. The first iskue was devoted entirely to Morgan Fairchild; the winter edition will feature Cathy Lee (Thats Incredible) Crosby all dolled up.

nooirs nouRis

People in this country, according to a new study, are scared. They have deliberately restructured their lives out of fear? An astonishing 52 percent of the population have purchased guns and are taking classes to learn how to shoot. Theyve dead-bolted their doors and installed complicated alarm systems. Fear has chan^ their habits and attitudes, but often, the a^rehension is way out of proportion to the amount of crime that actually occurs.

These are the conclusions of the Figgie Report, a privately commissioned multii^ study of crime in Am^ica. Part I, a survey of societys fear of crime, is followed by a study of how that fear has infected corporate America, and the final segment focuses on the concerns of community leaders. This installment exa

mines community crime-pre-vention programs, such as mutual surveillance, C.B. patrols, walking and motor patrols and senior-citizen escort programs.

Its a very significant work, says F.B.I. Director William Webster. Ive sent a copy of it to all my field officers.

Although most law enforcement officials seem to share Websters esteerti for the report, some academics doubt the accuracy of its findings. Says Wesley Skt^an, a professor of political science and urban aJffairs at Northwestern University: It exa^rates the nations fear of crime. Americans have not altered their life style as dramatically as the Figgie Report su^ests. Fear-inspired changes in the lives of most Americans basically consist of routine behavior like leaving lights on.

BIRTHMYS

(Sun.-Thurs. Capricorn; rest Aquarius) Sunday Lloyd Bridges 71; Chuck Berry 58. Monday Ethd Merman 75. llMS^y James Earl Jones 53. Wednesday Cary Grant 80; Danny Kaye 71; Muhammad Ali 42. ThursdayJean Stapleton 61; Ddly Parton 38. Friday George Bums 88; Joan Rivers 47. Satilay Placido Domingo 43; Benny Hill 60.

ttrfcktl Linskey

Vlo> Mridiwljwd Out

Jonathan Tnon^iaon

ThoiSs^late

Moflon Ffnk

Exacutlvt EdMot KM WhM; MafWQtno Editor Tim Muligan: OMtan Mtciat Room Aaamut; Santor Edttor, Patrica Mcroft: Food Edttoc MwHyn HarMn; AMoc. Editor Miry Ellin Bruns: Editot Dim Broira; RnMrciw, Kvin Emnxn; Ptwto Editoil \Actorii BM: Art Ofoctoi; RK* StM: Art SwvlcM Dlracdoi; Rictard VMM; Art Asaociato, BiitMm Jiblon; Contrlbutira an, Roboft Coiea, Noiman Ubianz. Anita Sunmar Kathartna Lowry (liaKaB). Kathlaan Maxa and Jana Ottenbarg (WMhingion). Roban Wkidalaf (Loa Angia).

V.R-M(s. a Ok of Opantlona, RiOiaid MiMan: Prod. Dk, David Banny: Planning, Mkbaai Montamurro; Makaup Mgc, WINam Kenny, Typographai; Dabra Roaa.

V.P.-Aaaoc. Ad Ok. Joa Frazar. Jr.: Eaatam Mgr., Lawis a Green: Dk, CNant A Agency RalaUona, Jamaa B. Powers: Asaoc Eaatem Mgt, Ricbard K. CarroM: Southern Mgr., Karmetti J Sherry. Detroit Mgt, Lawranca M. Fmn: CaW., Perkina. Sparttng. von dar Uath and Jonaa: V.P.-Matkaling Die, Staniay Roaantaid: Marketing Mgt, Kant D'Aiessandro: Promotion OIr., PatriM Kyle: Creativa Ok., Roban Banker; Sk. Pro. Mgt, Dorothy Schoenfeid. Marchandiaing Mgt, Donna Qantlla. Spac. Events Mgt, Lydia Janow.

Nawapapar Relations: V.P., Laa EMis: V.P Newspaper Sarvlcaa, Roban j Ovktian: Nowspapar Ral. Mgra., Jamaa G. Bahar, Roban H. Marriott. Ron Salvaggio. Joseph C. Wise: Tyanspor-tation Mgt, Jim McCann: Oistrtbution Mgr., PhtHks PNiaro: Consumar Svcs., Linda Mount: Admin. Asal., Barbara Shapiro: Qan'l MgrJFInanclal Operations, John Rivera; Controltar, Jamas T. Enright Jr.__ _ _

22 pAMUr WEEKLY JANUARY IS* I9M

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Fresh Clean Ta Low!

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Fresh.Clean Taste Low Tar

The Uteiary Guikf answers your questions

before you Join.

4booksfor S2 withmenribership b a great deal. Whars the catch?

There's no catcfv no nioogfi iuiiwimiig>m Hbusimp^ agree to

bty 4 more books whenever

them.

you want

WMlbe

pressured to bQf books?

Na Itou never have to biw a certain number of books a month or evenaytar.

WMIbeableto save on al the kinds of books iNketoread?

Abeokite^>bur freeUieraryGuMd Magailne often the latest best selen plus cookbooks daisies and more at up to 40% off pubk ed. prkei

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Takeaiw4fbr$2 with membership inThe Literary Guiid.

rriM Umwy GuM, Opt ER'34 Garden city N.% 11530

Please accep rry application for membership in The Literary GuHd and send me the 4 books whose numbers I have printed in the boxes below Bill me only S2lpiusshippingandhandlln9.AtsosendmyFREE ToteSet which is mine to keep even if i don't remafo a member, t agree to the membership plan as described In this ad and understand that I need only buy 4 more books, at legdar low aub prices, whenever I want them. NotaiAl pricas quotad aro for publlilwnr editions. First mmibar Istod bolow aach book Is tha ordor mimbar.

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VHbW tha most prassura-fraa book dub you can Join. If you decide to remain a member, take as iohg as you like to bu^usi 4 rriore books at regular low dub p^, after wNch you may cancel any time.

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Selections and over 100 altemates at savings uo to 40% off publishers' edition prices. In addition, up to 4 times a year, you may receive offers of Special Selections. To receive either the Main or Special Selection(s), do nothing; we'll ship them to you automatically. If you want an alternate, or no book, return the conpleted order form by the date specified. Every book you buy at regular low Club prices earns Bonus Credits good for special books at discoimts up to 60% off publishers' edition prices.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C. f wPEANUTS

SUNDAY. l\NUAkY 15, I9W

bv Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

CthAN<S fOZ THE liPT ) i ! !

V-v1

by Hal Kaufman

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t murtiwwii'-iwmw i o*ui %mw^ j i

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TAKE NOTE! Combine two or more musical syllables do re, mi. fa, sol, la, ti, do to form a word for each of the following: 1. An eitinct bird. 2. Travel

fee. 3. Car wheel part. 4. Small moidiey. S. Deep mud. 6. Texas city. Example: No.1 is a dodo.

AJiyy { tjii f j!| I jtj opoa I 0 AAeter Made! To three-flfthi of a sfere. add two thirds of a ton. Then a stone you will see. If it's pro perly done. How's that? If you didn't know, a stere is a metric measure of volume.

3NOiSuJJOiOj*uiqtuo3(uoi(0' 3PulS

e KIN GAME! Your father's sisters son's only uncle's only child would be who? You should know.

noAaqpinovm

0 Pun Pals! Zephyr birthday question: "Zephyr me?" Untenable indivisible by ten. Politics what a parrot does after swallowing a watch.

testpatiince

WITHAMIRPOR

"It's done with mirrors," is a favofllb ex planation of many of the mysteries of magic, but here is a feat in which a mirror is mora of a hindrance thanahalp.

Hold a mirror so that It reflactf a rec tingular .sheet of paper, Now, peeflng into the mirror (not at the paper), try to draw diagonal Iluta as strM'^ab possible acronthtpapar.

It cah b| axtremely frustrating.

Rfff^btr. view ^ papar rough WHAT'S OOn,

^watiimi5ps. attentiofi iWIW

WEATHER EYE! Add the following colors neatly to enhene# the amusing scene above: 1-Rcd. 2Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-U. brown. 5-Flesh tones. 4Lt. green. 7-Dk. brown. s-Purpie.

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*5-tlMlrscort*, words of lour found amoog WO

out o| Hit post Is Ilia obiect la coiopliia picture.

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THE WIZARD OF ID

by Parker and Hart

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

WEAR.e ALONe, 5LAVB .' ARB you NOT TEMPTEP TO OVERPDWeR ME ? /

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WHO'S ^WHAPRAX UH, if I \ NOeCXTV > THIS VOU iOOULO \WiANT5TD mUTF yjUSTSAV /HEAR WHAT ^ MOHAVE

. TOSAV,

^ \^/v^.BLrrTl^tKy

THERE'S A PfgrmH4MC I'LL TR>;

py COUNTER FOUR- SEE IP VOU i MS. CAN ifeSOLVe it/ ^ ^jt

I'VE NEVER Y ANP FURTHERMORE/ HAP TO RESOLVE, ^ ^

A PISTURBANCE } l^PONT FURTHERMORE , BEFORE/ y r V me. frog WCE/

BARNEY

GOOGLE

and

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<5Ut.P- UM-.VoU AHS\HEft iT, PITTO, >NP /P IT'S JOANNE TELL HEP I'M Nor IN/

piN/ P/Ne/

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No,TELL HER I'M E/4TIN PINNER. NO, TELL HER I'M PLAriNS

0Asi<etb.all anp I'll call

HER LATER,.. No,TELL HER I HAVE THE FLU.iA ^ j ^

piNfS-RlN<3-i ftitt&a

FORSET lT-\ THE PHONE 5TOPPEP PiNOiNO

WHEVV/eooP, THIS Will eiVE Me More time TO PL/4N what to

say/

I PON'T THINK I EV'ER WANT TO BE A TBENASEP.

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

Our blorv^: *ms is

CHLOTAR, SON o'^OUR ALL^ 7N RRANK/SN R/N&/ ARIHUR TELLS THE ROUNP TABLE. "TH V/SKS7HS PRESS IN UPON HIS PEOPLE LOOTING ANP PILLA6ING. WHO OF YOU WILL HBLP TEACH THE SONS OF ALA PIC A LESSON^" WITH A LUSTV CRY THE NI6HT9 JUMP TO *^HEIfi! ceet

ONLY ONE MAN REMAINS SEATER ANP A ROYAL EYEBROW IS ARCHEP IN SURPRISE; 'VWP YOU, StR VALIANT^'' VAL SHUPPLFS UNCOMPORTABLY.

'sire!' he says AT LAST, "IPPOMISEP TO SPENP VME W/TH MY FA/HIILY I PROMISEP ALETA THAT I WOULP NOT LEAVE YOUR KNSPOM FOR ONE YEAR," THE HOOTS OF HIS COMRAPES PRICK LIKE A HUNPREP ARROWS, THERE will BE SCORES TO SETTLE LATER.

IHK1S lATER VAu ^AICmE

THE KNI6HTS PEPART FOR OAuu. yOU MAY 0E THE JOKE OP THE ROUNP TABLE* ALETA TfLlS HER HUSBANP, "BtT TO THE WNE5 LEFT BEHINP, YOU AREA HERO, * kAL LAU6H5 BITTERLY. '"YES. IF 1 WERE NOTMARRIEPICOULP HAVE MYSELF QUITE A TIME,

7A /Ou were not MAPR/EP," REMINR^ HIM, *YOU WOULP BE PLUME LIKE A PEACOCK AHP ON iOuP m'f TO SAUL. "

WITH TIME ON HIS HANPS, PRINCE VALIANT FINPS hIMSElF AlONE ONE PAY WITH NATHAN. HE THINKS OF HIS OTHER SONS-OF SELF-CONFICNT ARN, BASER TO BE AN APULT SINCE THE PAY HE WAS BORN; OF BOOKISH SALAN WITH HIS SCHOLAR'S MINP. *WHAT ARE YOU LIRE,

U7TLE ONE?** VAL ASKS NATHAN. NATHAN'S REPLY IS, *PAinext WEEK The Cave ^

1-15

(r) l984 King f-eaiure& ayndicdie inc. World iignts teserveo

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley