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SUNNY

Sunny and warmer Sunday and Monday. High Sunday 40. Low Sunday night 20. High Monday in upper 40s.REBOUNp

Most of the 50 states are recovering financiaily after a round of high taxes and red ink. Story ison A-11.SPIDERS WIM

East Carolina missed a pair of chances to tie the score in the last five minutes, and Richmond held on for a 61-55 ECAC-South win. (Page B-1)Today's Reading

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR

NO. 19

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1984

112 PAGES-8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Age And Future Are Key Factors In 1st District Race

would inherit his fathers political organization,

The tall, bespectacled Gillam should give Congressman Jones the toughest election battle in his 19-year career in Washington. The former peanut processor comes from one of the oldest and richest families in eastern North Carolina. It also is prolific; Gillam claims relatives in 17 of the 1st Districts 21 counties.

His specialty is contact with citizens. While a legislator. Gillam used his own money to staff an office in Ahoskie. He

(Please turn to A-12)

Below-Zero Cold Sets Record Lows All Across Nation

By CRAIG WEBB

WINDSOR, N.C. (UPI) - John Gillams voice echoed off the concrete floor and wooden rafters of the community center as he called out to the 75 people.

Yall know me, he said. Together, we are going toward the future here in eastern North Carolina, with a 37-year-old person who wants to be your representative in the year 2000. And when that day comes, that person wants to look back and say Look what weve done for eastern North Carolina.

It was no accident that John Bond Gillam III mentioned his age and the future when he announced his candidacy for

Teens

Rise In Pregnancy Blamed On Lack Of Sex ^Realism'

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Ninety-six girls under the age of 17 reported to the Pitt County Health Department that they were pregnant in 1981, the most recent year for which such statistics have been reported.

But officials at the Pitt County Health Department say teen pregnancy is a continuing problem.

The availability of birth control is not the problem with teen pregnancy, said Jo Rogerson, teen services health educator for the county. The problem is a lack of realism -if you have sex, you run the risk of getting pregnant.

For those young women in Pitt County who find that they are pregnant, the Pitt County Health Department and the Department of Social Services have free, confidential wunseling services. The pregnant teen-ager is given information about her options and is educated about her health. She is also given emotional support, and in small group classes, is reminded that she is not alone in her condition.

Sex is glorified in this society, said Pat Byrd, health educator for the Pitt County Health Department. In the classroom, 5th and 6th graders talk openly about sex. Many of those young students have already had sexual relations or plan to soon.

It is the adult thing to do, she added. Kids now arent occupied with child pursuits such as school groups, church activities and sports. They have veiy little supervision. They are placed in situations that require mature, responsible, adult decision making - the teens arent able to make adult decisions yet.

According to Pitt County Health Department records for women aged 17 and under in 1981,19 white females delivered babies in Pitt County; 14 married before the child was delivered. Among non-whites, 77 had children and three of them married before the child was bom.

For the five-year period from 1978-1981, the pregnancy rate (including abortions, live births and fetal deaths) in Pitt County for women aeed 15-17 declined 11.8 percent and the birth rate decreased 29.4 percent, yet the abortion rate increased 28.1 percent.

For Pitt County women aged 18-19, the pregnancy rate increased by 9.2 percent and the abortion rate jumped 57.4 (Please turn to A-14)

Congress recently. Both factore promise to be keys to the Bertie County natives battle to oust incumbent Rep. Walter B. Jones.

Most political observers predict Gillam will lose to the 70-year-old Jones in the May 8 Democratic primary, but in one sense it doesnt matter. Gillams real foe might be Jones son and potential heir, state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt.

Gillam, a two-term state representative, denies he has aimed his sights on anyone but the elder Jones, and both Joneses bristle at rumors a family dynasty is being established.

My son is running for state representative and thats it as far as Im concerned, Congressman Jones said, "I cant name my successor. Theres no way.

Right now the only thing Id like to say is 1 am interested in serving in the North Carolina House of Representatives, Jones Jr. said.

Regardless of intent, Gillams current campaign will earn him name recognition that can be used should Jones retire and the younger Jones tries to step in.

Veteran politicians believe the younger Jones will have a built-in advantage if he ever does run because he probably

The American Freeze

Chicago Des Moines* -13

Buffalo 1

Indianapolis*

Pittsburgh

* .5

Kansas City* Cincinnati

-1 -9

Dallas-Forth Worth 18

Nashville

By ROGER PEHERSON Associated Press Writer

Record below-zero lows were set in more than 50 cities from the Rockies to the East Coast on Saturday as a bitterly cold mass of arctic air sitting on the eastern third of the nation made this the coldest January ever recorded in some cities.

Freezing temperatures were reported as far south as the Gulf Coast, the National Weather Service said.

The coldest spot in the lower 48 states was Alamosa, Colo., at a record 34 degrees below zero, closely folowed by Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., with a numbing 33 below. Like Friday, subfreezing temperatures touched every state but Hawaii.

The low of 20 below at Toledo, Ohio, was the coldest ever recorded there at any time of the year. Sault Ste. Maries reading was a record for the month of January, as was Detroits 21 below. The only time Detroit has been colder was Christmas Eve 1872, when it was 24 below. Saturdays low of 23 below at Elkins, W.Va., was the Appalachian Mountain towns second coldest January reading - the coldest was 24

(Please turn to A-6)

New Leader Could Chart PCC's Future

By MARYSCHILKEN Reflector Staff Writer It may be an example of searching for a rainbow or it may be a clear case of the road not taken

Either way, the Pitt Community College Board of Trustees will find themselves facing some iron-hard choices in the next few months as they select new leadership for the institution.

After the recent death of Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., who served as PCCs president for nearly 20 years, the institutions trustees now find themselves on a quest for a new top administrator. The board can opt to keep the

Halstead Says Will Seek New School Board Term

Robert A. Halstead Sr. says he he will seek re-election to the Pitt County Board of Education. He has served on the Pitt County board for the past six years.

It has been my privU^e as a board member to woit toward the accomplishment of goals and objectives which have enhanced the quality of education for the boys and girls of Pitt County, Halstead said in an interview. Through wise utilization of the resources provided by citizens, a comprehensive educational prog^m is being afforded youth. Test scores reflect continuous academic gains in all subject areas.

Pr^ress has been made in the past few years toward improving school facilities, be continued. Renovations and additions to buildings have been based on a ca{tal outlay improvement plan which reflects the nee<E erf various communities. I look forward to continued progress in the years ahead as we meet the challenges oi a technological age. In addition, renewed enwts mu^ be

made to provide for building and other capital outlay needs which exist within thie school system.

With a continued dedication and commitment to excellence, I am confident that quality education will be afforded Pitt County youth, he said.

Halstead, a native of Pitt County and the Gardnerville community, attended Chicod

on the School

ROBERT A. HALSTEAD SR.

School. He served Chicod Advisory Council for 12 years and on the D.H. Conley High School Advisory Council for six years. He has served 10 years on the ASCS community committee and 14 years on the ASCS county committee. He is currently serving on the board of directors of Planters National Bank inAyden.

Halstead is a member of the Timothy Christian Church and has served as elder, chairman of the official board, teacher in the Sunday School and superintendent of the Sunday School.

He is currently serving as president of the Gardnerville Volunteer Fire Department.

He is married to the fwmer Lennie M. Smith and they have three children and seven grandchildren. Five of them attend the Chicod School.

Halstead is a farmer, a partner with his son in Halstead and Son Farm Center and a partner in Raynor, Forbes and Clark totacco warehouse.

college on its present course or chart a new bearing - all by their pick of a president.

A search for leadership, particularly this one, can take two directions within or without. Either way the trustees must take some basic steps - forming search or selection committee, soliciting applications, conducting interviews and then making the selection. How they go about these fundamental tasks will determine whether the choice is to be an internal or an external one.

The North Carolina Department of Community Colleges says it has no specific guidelines boards of trustees must follow in selecting presidents. Its up to the individual boards to advertise for applicants, then screen them and make a recommendation, a spokesman for the department said. Our board then approves or disapproves the choice.

According to PCC Board Chairman Clifton Everett Sr., the search now is in limbo and will be until the board meets sometime during the first quarter of 1984.

A Reflector Analysis

I assume that at that time it (the board of trustees) would appoint a committee for selection of a new president, Everett said. Until that time, Charlie Russell will continue to be the acting president.

Dr. Charlie Russell, serving as as assistant to Fulford during many of his years at PCC. is one of the choices for

leadership within the college, Russell has kept a low profile during his first six months as acting president. Hes beefed up the image of the vocational programs at the college but, otherwise, seems to have made no major changes.

Walking up and down the halls of the college you can hear whispers of We hope

Charlie Russell gets the job, we want Charlie Russell.,. Rassell is well-liked at the institution and, because he's a native son, hes firmly entrenched in the sociopolitical landscape here.

But in a few of the halls and from some people who have been known to make heads roll, you can hear murmurs of "we want someone new for president -fresh, exciting blood - an outside influence.

With the exception of East

Carolina Universitys selection of long-time administrator John Howell as chancellor, it has become a trend in the last few years for the decision makers for education systems in Pitt County to choose a leader from a distant place. Pitt County schools selection of Eddie West for superintendent, for example, as well as Greenville schools choice of Delma Blinson. Both ad-

(Please turn to A-12)

Opinions Split On Allowing Women In Jaycees' Ranks

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Everything seems to be going co-ed these days, according to David Mosier.

The prep school I went to is now co-d, so are the dorms and colleges. So I guess Im not surprised that women are wanting to join mens civic clubs, the former Jaycee president-charter member and now Downtown Greenville Association chairman said.

But if the United States Supreme Court favors letting women into the Jaycees in its upcoming decision, that might not be so bad, Mosier said. If there is a bright, young.

professional woman under 35 out there who would be an asset to the organization, the Jaycees would do well to invite her to become a member, he said in an interview.

Mosier, who served as president of the Jaycees here during its beginnings in 1939 and 1940 and continued as a member until he reached the age limitation, said he feels that membership in the Jaycees would be an asset to women wanting to get involved in civic affairs and expand their business horizons.

The Jaycee organization was created here in 1939 so young men would have the opportunity to serve their communities

(Please turn to A-121

Show And Tell

Carter Papers Go To School

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - The FBI said Saturday it will study a 4-inch-thick sheaf of papers taken to school by an eighth-grader to d^rmine if they are briefing papers from Jimmy Carters 1980 presidential campaign.

The documents, taken to a social studies class for a project by 13-year-old Kristin Preble, were sent to Washington on Friday by FBI agents.

Lane Bonner, an FBI spokesman in Washington, said Saturday that agents would study the 'material to determine if a law barring theft of government property had been violated.

If in fact the papers belong to the White House, theyre U.S. government property, Bonner said. All I can say is that there is an investigation underway.

James DeLisio, Miss Preble's teacher, said Saturday that dates on the documents - some apparently intended for Carter, others for Press Sectary Jody Powell - coincided with the time of a debate between Carter and Ronald Reagan, who defeated him in the 1980 election Telephone calls Saturday to Powell, Carter spokesman Dan Lee in Atlanta and Faye Dill, the former presidents secretary in Americus, Ga., were unanswered. Carter was at an undisclosed location recuperating from minor surgery performed this week in Atlanta.

Last summer. White House Chief of Staff James M. Baker III confirmed reports that the Reagan campaign had obtained copies of a briefing book {Mepared to help Carter in a debate a week before the 1980 election.

Baker has said he received copies of the briefing

papers from the campaign director, William Casey. Casey, now CIA director, has said he does not recall seeing the briefing papers during the campaign

Rep. Donald J Albosta, D-Mich., chairman of a House subcommittee investigating how the Reagan camp obtained the papers, indefinitely postponed public hearings on the matter last Wednesday. But he said he would continue taking sworn statements from unidentified individuals to try to clear up conflicts between testimony given to the House and the FBI, which conducted its own probe.

DeLisio said he was tempted to read the documents but figure(j it was none of my business.

(Please turn to A-9)

/^2 The Drtly Ref lactof, Grgenvilte, N.C. Sunday, January 22,1984 ^

Support Group To Meet

The tt County Arthritic St^ypnl Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Rehabilitation Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Donna Clark will discuss using music when exercising joints. For further information, contact Bernice Evans, 75W225.

Red Cross Plans Course

The Pitt County Red Cross will sponsor a multimedia first aid course Wedmsday and niursaay from 6-10 p.m. at the community building, c(Mmer of Foui^ and Greene streets. The cst of an instructional book will be $3. Those interested should contact the Red Cross office at 757-0270 or 752-4222.

An advanced lifesaving course will be tau^t on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-9:30 p.m. beginning Thursday and continuing through Feb. 28 at the Memorial Gym pool. A swimming test will be given. Participants should call Cross office prior to the first class.

Shrinettes Club Meets

The Pitt County Shrinettes Gub, a new organization to help crippled and burned children, met recently \yith about 50 members present. Membership is open to any woman whose husband, father or brother is a member of the Shrine Club The next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Feb. 16 at Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant.

Student Wins Scholarship

Elaine Moore Sioufi of Jacks<Miville, senior student in the East Carolina University Department of Political Science, is the recipient of a Gravely Foundation Scholarship which covers the cost of a semesters tuition.

Ms. Sioufi has maintained a 4.0 academic grade point average during her studies and is pursuing a minor concentration in history. Before coming to ECU in the fall of 1982, she was a student at Coastal Carolina Community College and the American University in Cairo, Egypt.

Upon graduation, she plans to pursue a career in government in the field of international relations.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt a Pets of the Week are nine six-week-old half-German shei^erd puppies. 355-2841.

Also being sought nomes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

A spayed female Yorkshire terrier, with shots; two black and white 6-month-old mixed breed dogs, with shots; an

8-year-old male hound, with shots; an 8-month-old black and whi

ite female border collie, with shots; a female black Labrador retriever with shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A spayed female cat, white with black tufts, with shots, and a buff-colored spayed female 1-year-old cat. 756-1268.

A neutered male gray and white cat, with shots and a female red Doberman pinscher. 752-9922.

Three mixed-breed puppies that will be small to medium-sized dogs.,756-3251.

117-week-old shepherd-lab puppies. 757-3514.

Six white kittens seven weeks old. 758-1637.

A spayed female calico cat. Humane Society, 746-2468.

A 6-month-old male black labradaor retriver with shots, housebroken. 753-2272.

A 1-year-old spayed female part-Labrador retriever with shots, good with children. 757-3141. 6

Male 8-month-old part terrier and poodle, very friendly. 752-4561.

Part beagle, male, 2 years old. 756-3251.

A 5-month-old part collie and shepherd male. Has more

shepherd markings. Friendly. 752-4561. Found in Winterville area -1

a gray male cat. 756-2998.

Found in Candlewick Estates - a 2-year-old female Labrador retriever, black with white on paws and chest. 752-3718.

Found on Fourteenth Street-Bypass area - a black female dog. 355-6981.

Lost in Winterville area - a male dachshund-bassett hound with long ears, reddish brown color. 756-1645.

Found - an orange male tabby cat. May be seen at City Animal Shelter.

Found - a female birddog, white with spots. 746-6498 or 746-6113.

Lost in Mumford Road vicinity - a female red doberman-hound, with collar and leash. 752-9922.

Lost in Staton Mill Road area 1 week old - a 7-year-old blond male German shepherd. Call Greg Roberson, 758-3597.

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

We are very pleased to announce that Arlene Stanclll has Joined Lowes of Greenville as Sales Representative for Contractor Sales. Arlene Is native of Greenville, attended East Carolina University and she has also been Involved In the Building Industry for

seven years.

Your Household Word

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I n The Area

Testing Service Available

The ECU Student Nati(al Enviroomoital Health Association is providing a microwave oven testing service to the residents of Greenville and surroundii^ areas.

A representative of SNEHA will check the microwave oven for leaks and answer any questkms. Appmntmoits can be made by calling the ECU Dqiartment (rf Environmental Health office at 757-6961 ext. 227 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. A $3 donation will be requested.

Choir To Perform Sunday

The J.B. Taylw Traveling Chwr will M^nt an apxrecia-tiwi service at Coreys Chapel Church at 3 p.m. Su^y fw

musician Charles Dudley. Registration will begin at 2:30 p.m..

Course For Women Set

A course titled Personal and Professional Improvement for Women will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 203 of the Whichard Building on the Pitt Community College campus.

The course will cover such U^cs as clarifying pers(mal and career goals, assessing and building strengths, strengthening leadership qualities and the importance of perscwal image.

The course will meet Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. fw six weeks. The registration is $10. For further information call 756-3130, extension 225.

Lanier To Receive Award

Dr. Gene D. Lanier of the East Carolina University library science faculty will be presented the 1984 John Philip Immroth Memorial Award for Intellectual Freedom this summer in Dallas. . u

The award, which consists of a citation and cash pnze, is presented annually during the annual conference of the American Library Association by the Intel

lectual Freedom Round Table.

'The award, named for Immroth who was an author, scholar, teacher and advocate of First Amendment rights, honors living individuals who have been exemplary in their defense and furtherance of intellectual freedom. The award, established in 1976, was awarded in 1983 to author and columnist Nat Hentoff.

As chairman of the Intel

lectual Freedom Committee of tne North Carolina

Library Association since DR.GENED.LANIER 1980, Lanier has presented , .

over 75 papers at conferences, professional and civic meetings in the Southeast concerning the threat of library censorship and the individuals right to read, view and listen. A former president of NCLA, he was appointed by the governor to serve on the State Library Committee and by the North Carolina speaker of the house to the Study Committe on ObscenitvLaws.

Chamber Meeting Set Thursday

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will have its annual meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the King and Queen North.

Special recognition will be given during the evening to the volunteer of the year, ambassadors of the year and membership salesmen wlw will be inducted into the Chairmans Club. The highlight will be the npming of the citizen of the year.

The new board of directors will also be introduced. They are: Tom Bennett, Jeannette Cox, Representative Ed Warren, Phil Dixon, Jack Farrior, Burney Warren, Frank Wooten, Mayor Janice Buck, Kelly Barnhill, Billy Nobles, Martha Abernathy, Dr. Joseph Smith and Mike Phillips.

Anyone who is interested in attending and has not made reservations should call the chamber at 752-4101.

Quilters Guild To Meet

The Greenville Quilters Guild will meet Tuesday at the Greenville Recreation Center at Fourth and Greene streets. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m.

Jaycees Schedule Banquet

The GieemdUe Jayoees wiU iMld their annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses banquet Monday at? p.m. at the American Legion Buihfina. Jim Godfiey, president of the North Carolina Jaycees, will be the guest speaker for the banquet.

Revival Begins Monday

Revival services will be held Mcmday through Thursday evening at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church on GreenvUle Boulevard. The Rev. Leroy Welch of Locust Grove, Okla., wifi cmtduct the program.

Services mil begin at 7:30 p.m. and will also include special singing. A nursery wUl be provided.

Food Caterer Sought

Ihe Gneoe Lamp Inc., a community action agency serving Greene and Lmior counties, is seeking a caterer fw the Hot Meals for the Elderly Program.

All caterers intmested in tedding may meet Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Greene Lamp Inc. conference room at 108 S. First Street, &ww Ifill. niteic, {Rivate and bids

willbeconsktered.

Bidders, who must meet remmremaits d the Title III Older Amoicans Act, will moviw approximately ^275 hot noon-time meals Monday throu^ Friday to Greene and Lenior County senior citizens. Bidders will be responsible for the transportatioo of meals to six congregate nutrition sites: three in Kinston, one in La Grange, one in Snow Hill and one in Walstonburg. Depending on the bid accepted, one additional site may be opened in Lenior County.

F(h- more informatim, call Lou Jones at 747-8146 (8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.) or 753-5576 (after 5 p.m.) Monday through Friday.

Collanders Elect Officers

The Ayden Collanders elected new officers at its 4-H monthly meeting Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bass. Eleven members attended.

New officers are Joel Wingate, president; Wayne Bass, vice president; Shanium Bass, secretary-treasurer, and Amanda Venters, reporter. The club reviewed its 1983 Christmas activities.

Democrats Seeking Volunteers

Tony P. Moore, cixhairman of the Democratic Party Voter R^tration Committee, is seeking assistance with registering Pitt County citizens who are eligible to vote in the May primary elections. State law requires voters to be registered 21 days before an election.

Interested persons should call 756-7457 or write Route 1, Box 604, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

College Group Meets

Members of the North Carolina Community College Learning Resources Associatwn met recently at Lenoir Community College in Kinston to discuss the future and the communication structure of conununity colleges.

Fred Manley, director of learning resources for the N.C. Department of Conununity Colleges, presented information on the future of learning resources and explained reorganization measures being taken within the states community college department.

Cathy Frazier and Saundra Smith, directed studies coordinates for Wayne Community College, gave information on enhancing community colleges between learning labs and English faculty.

The family of the late Charles Wooten acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many acts of love and kindness shown during our recent loss. May God forever bless each one of you.

Mrs. Goldie Barrett Wooten. Wife Mrs. Bertha Wooten, Mother

Mkmeomputers Discussed

More than 25 media specialists and librarians from across North Carolina attenaed an East Carolina University workshop recently on the advanced use of microcomputers in libraries and media centers.

The workshop, coordinated and presented by ECU Department of Library Science Professor Veronica Pan-telidis, offered participants hands-on experience on several types of microcomputers. ,

Librarian Gets Appointment

Emily Boyce, library science chairman at East Carolina University, has been appointed to the state elementary committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

A resident of Greenville since 1966, she is on the executive boards of the North Carolina Library Association and the North Carolina Community College Learning Resources Association. She is a member of the American Library Association governing council and chairs the membership committee of the Association for Library and Information Science Education.

School Director A vailable

A Community Involvement Directory for Greenville schools has been published and is available to the public at all city schools or from Carolyn Ferebee, director, Greenville City Schools Community Program.

The four-page duwtory lists 19 separate categories of worit in wtech volunteers can take part in the schools involvement programs. These range from the Affirmative Action Committee to committees and groups dealing with fields such as athletics, vocational education, advisory work and assistance in math, science, arts, enrichment fields, etc.

Ms. Ferebee can be reached bv calling 752-4192.

Fourth Film Scheduled

The film Godliness: The Perils of Hothouse Christiamty wiU be presented Sunday at 6 p.m. by the Harvest Baptet Church. This film is the fourth in a series of six films by

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Obituaries

Fleming

Miss Louise Elizabeth Fleming, 83, died Friday in Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Wilkei^ Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Miss Fleming was born and reared in Greenville. She received a bachelors degree from Meredith College and a masters degree from Columbia University. For a number of years she was a member of the national board of directors of the YWCA, serving in New York, Chicago and Seattle as Uai-son officer for the college and university chapters.

Miss Fleming was dean of students at Meredith College from 1950 until 1968 and administrative assistant to the president from 1969 until her retirement in 1970. She was past president of the North Carolina Women Deans and Counselors Association, past president of the Raleigh branch of the American Association of University Women, past chairperson of the Wake County Council on Aging and a member of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are a brother, James L. Fleming Jr. of Greenville.

The family will receive

friends at the fuiml home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Norway

Charges

Official

Harrell ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Hattie Harrell of Robersonville died Wednes-dav in Chowan Hospital in Edenton. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Wynns Chapel Missi(mary Baptist Church in Robers(mville by the Rev. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in Forest Cemetery near Gold Point.

Mrs. Harrell was a member of Wynns Chapel MB Church.

Surviving are a brother, Hebrow Harrell of Robersonville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Moore

Mrs. Erma ArdeU Little Moore died Friday in New Rochelle, N.Y. She was the wife of Cricilus S. Moore. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Police have arrested the deputy ddef (tf the Foreign Ministry press office on charges of spying for the Soviet Union, authonties said Saturday., News reports called the case Norways biggest spy scandal of the post-World War II years.

Arne Treholt, 41, who helped arrange a news ciui-ference for Secretary of State George P. Shultz here last week, was picked up Friday night at Oslos Fomebu Airport, chief prosecutor Magnar Florheim said in a statement.

Treholt was booked on a flight to Paris and news reports said he was carrying classified documents that he planned to turn over to the KGB, the Soviet secret police.

Foreign Minister Svenn Stray and Justice Minister Mona Roekke told

Norwegian state radio they she......

MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets t Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club mets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional National Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin

6:30p.m. - Rotary Club meets

Woolard

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mr. Jerry Woolard, 78, of Route 1, Washington, died Friday. Funeral services will conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Lewis S. Styons. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Kay Woolard of Greenville and Mrs. William F. Ambrose of Gasburg, Va.; one son, Wayne Woolard of Dallas; three brothers, Dick Woolard and Bill Woolard, both of Route 1, Washington, and Jesse Woolard of Route 1, Chocowinity, and two sisters, Mrs. Burlie Singleton of Route 1, Washington and Mrs. Marie Crisp of Beaberton, Ore.

were shocked by the arrest but refused to comment further because the case is under investigation.

Treholt, a member of the left wing of the Labor Party, was appointed in December as assistant secretary of the Foreign Ministrys press office. He is in charge of press accreditation, working under the chief of the office, Geir Grung.

As deputy press secretary, Treholt served ai^the ministrys spokesman when Grung was away.

State radio said Treholt was being held without bail and would be formally arraigned in Oslo district court Monday.

Norway is the northernmost member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and is NATOs only member with a land frontier with the Soviet Union.

6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fir department 7:30 p.m Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets t Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove tarents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has

as a closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

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OpinionPoor Planning Leads To Lack Of Textbooks

Several weeks ago we commented in this space about the poor planning that had allowed students in North Carolinas public school systems to go for days without textbooks.

As most of you, probably, we assumed those textbooks long ago had arrived and the students were well on their way toward gaining some sort of a normal classroom setting. We were wrong.

Delma Blinson, superintendent of Green^^es school system, says it will be about Jan. 24 before 67 students in world cultures, U.S. history and government classes have their textbooks. Thats half of the school year in which those students have been forced into a make-do situation.

The state and the local school boards require that students make every effort to gain the most from their exposure to education. It stands to reason that the state, from the governor on down, and the local school boards have the responsibility to see that those same students have the tools to obtain an education.

As for the 67 students in the Greenville classes without books, Blinson said the problem occurred because the publisher needed another printing to ,fill the orders. Surely, there are alternative textbooks that would have been more readily available than forcing students to go half their school year without books.

There is no excuse for the kind of situation that Greenvilles school system, and others across the state, have found themselves in this year.Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Just a week ago, a Friday the 13th passed with very little to distinguish it from any other.

There is that old superstition, however, that Friday tie 13th is an unlucky day. Most of us have heard it all our lives and, superstitious or not, there are few who dont exercise a little more care on a Friday the 13th.

Dorothy Liles, an ECU graduate student, reported that the recent Friday the 13th was, amazingly enough, a very smooth day.

She recalled the past, however.

I remember one Friday the 13th several years ago. It was a very cold and rainy morning and I had to get up at 4:30 a.m. to commute to work for a 6 a.m. job in a distant city.

I hated to get up so badly; everyone knows how that is. Anyway, after driving 30 miles, I found out I had mixed up my schedule and found out it was supposed to be my day off. Then I had to turn around and go

back.

And Dorothy recaUed another FridaythelSth.

I was watching television the Thursday night before Friday the 13th. 1 was supposed to be paying attention to my little granddau^ter who was playing with magic markers. Well, I fell asleep and woke up an hour or so later and carried myself and her off to bed. The next morning, I got dressed to go to work, half asleep, of course.

When I got to work, one of the plant men started laughing at me and said good morning, twinkle-toes. I thought he was some kind of nut or that he was flirting with me so I kind of shrugged it off. Then when I got into the lounge and sat down and started to drink my coffee, I looked down at my toes and realized my granddaughter had painted each of my toes with a different colored magic marker. I had multicolored toes.

Janine Hoogland, a visiting student from Holland, recalled a

Friday the 13th last year. She just fell off her bike for no apparent reason and broke her ankle.

Amy Hazard reported her brother was coming down from D.C. to visit her on the most recent Friday the 13th. He got stuck in a traffic jam on icy roads about 60 miles from Washington. After a seven-hour wait, he turned the car around and went back to Washington.

And thanks to staffer Sue Hinson for assistance with this column. By the way on Friday the 13th, she developed a run in her panty hose, spilled coffee down the front of her dress, tripped on the stairs in Austin Building and skinned her knee, and left her notes for a Sunday story locked up in a classroom, from where they had to be retrieved by the director of graduate studies.

Tell me Friday the 13th isnt unlucky.ftewtond Eiioi

ano KOIMiiT IlMVUw

L.L "I. JlAjh

yiASmOtOH - Partly by acddent. President Reagans

wim^

buttery peace appeal to the Russiaiis coincided charge of Soviet cheating on nuclear treaties, gi tnnnp cards for the 1964 campaign the Democrats

him

find

Reagan s White Ifaxise advisers suspect the Kremlin is re^ for a sU^ warming ig) in the wintry super-powo* climate, but if they are wrong the president can play his nudear-violation trump. However much he is pressed Iw the White House establishment and his wife, Nancy, to push the politics of peace, Re^ knows that cheating on SALT rather than ea^ tensions is where reality starts in dealing with the Soviets.'

That explains the lack of right-wing hand-wringiog this week over one of Reagans most effective and un-' charactoistk speedies in his campaign to cmvince voters that, no, he is neither Genghis Khan nor Attila the Hun. No amount of peace rhetcnic, however w^-purposed, can conceal the wells of Reagan suspicion about Soviet reality.

Yet the timing of these two seminal 1964 campaign events - the (harge (tf Soviet treaty vkdations and Mcmdays peace app^ - was almost entirely coincidental. Reagan signaled his intention to call the Soviet Union on alleged non-compliance with its SALT treaty obligations months ago. As we roported at the time, he vmite a close friend in September that Sve have s<mie screws that can he tightened and I have screwdriver in hand - a veiled allusion to the forthcoming ^ SALT non-compliance matter.

But swne diplomats and HWiite House insiiters were nervous about making a federal case out of SALT violations. No president since the 1972 SALT I Treaty had come close to accusing the Russians of cheating. There was no agreemrat, mweover, (m what the U.S. violations or simply sweep it under the rug.

For Reagan, there was never any doubt about how the U.S. should react. If the Russians were really cheating, get the evidence, get it right and get it out. Led by cwiservative Republicans, the Senate last fall voted 92-0 to ask for a presidential report on the suspected violations. That vote was a stunning demonstration not only of Republican but also of ' Democratic concern, revealing the political power of the violaticms issue.

The fwce driving Reagan to the cheating mat was not partisan [wiitics (although unlike some of his aides he welcomes it as a political issue) but genuine concern over American security. Reagan has long been suspicious of the SALT process. He personally pushed the 1980 Republican platform pledge to end the Carter administration cover-up of Soviet violations of SALT I and II. He is we aware that most of the non-compliance charges now lodged against the Russians deal with problems that started in previous administration.

These include accusations that the Soviets violated SALT II by encrypting data about their test flights of new missiles; that they have constructed an immense radar in Central Siberia that violates the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty; that they have systematically violated the treay ban on chemical and biological warfare, and that they have probably conducted under^ound nuclear tests larger than the 150 kilotons permitted by the Threshold Test Ban Treaty.

That clears Reagan of Democratic charges that his broadside attacks against the Soviet Union as an evil empire so pois(Hied the atmosphere that Moscow was elbowed into its SALT violations binge. Not true, says the )resident privately. The seeds of SALT cheating were planted ong before he todc over the Hot Line.

T^ tete-a-tet in Stockholm today (Jan. 18) between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko may reveal the response of the Soviet Union to Reagans peace appeal.

The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled what should be obvious to all that the jury selection process is a part of open criminal trials and should be open to the public.

The opinion set aside California courts proceedings in which secret jury selection was routinely conducted in capital cases. The Supreme Court ruled that, unless a judge can cite a specific reason, the jury selection process should be open to the press and public.

The concept of open trials in this country is so basic, that one wonders why lower court judges would be so openly circumventing it by closing the jury selection process.

That such lega secrecy will not be condoned was reinforced by the unanimous Supreme Court decision against closing the jury selection process.

It is indeed a victory for the concept of public trial whcih our Constitution guarantees.

Gregory Nokes

WASHINGTON (AP) - To make sure nobody missed the point, the White House and State Department took ins to highlight the olive >ranch that President Reagan extended to Moscow in his speech last week.

A major effort .was begun days in advance of the speech to focus attention on what was predicted to be its conciliatory tone.

White House Wanted Prime Coverage

briefings were

5 . Bcc

Advance held for reporters. Excerpts of Reagan s remarks were released two days early. Secretary of State Geore P. Shultz even discussed the speech ahead of time with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin.

But if the Soviets were impressed, it wasnt evident in a meeting Shultz held with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in

Stockholm or in Gromykos public statements.

Shultz told reporters Thursday that on the immediate issue facing the two superpowers, the resumption of nuclear arms control talks, We made no headway on that subject.

Gromyko told the European Disarmament Conference Wednesday that the United States ws making maniacal pla^ for nuclear war. Ney^missiles, bombers and aimaft carriers are being wumed out in some kind of pathological obsession, he said.

Considering all of the harsh rhetoric about Moscow emanating from Reagan during the previous years, the Wnite house evidently felt that a well-timed (Hthestration in advance of Reagans speech was necessary.

In point of fact, the speech had little in it that would be considered conciliatory if it were delivered by anyone other than Reagan.

Reagan stated a U.S. willingness to negotiate arms control and other differences with Moscow. But he offered no new ideas or initiatives.

The speech itself was partly intended to help create a positive atmosi^ere for the Shultz-Gromyko meeting.

It a^ was intended to build an image for Reagan as a peacemaker in advance of the 1984 presidential elections. Polls showed growing numbers of Americans doubted his commitment to peace.

Another purpose was to ease the concerns of the Eurqiean allies, who seem most worried that Reagan is seddng cimfrontation with

Moscow.

One of the initial indications that a major shift in emphasis was in the works came a week ago Wednesday when the State Department released a photograph of Dobrynin at a meeting with U.S. officials on ways of improving emergency communications with Moscow.

When asked, the press office could not cite a previous instance where it had voluntarily distributed official photographs of any meeting, let alone one involving the Soviet ambassador. Later in the day, the White House issued a press release on the State Department meeting, also unusual.

Shultz picked up the conciliatory theme the next day at two press conferences. He told European reporters the administration was pre

pared for a thaw in U.S.-Soviet relations if the Soviets reciprocated. He said at a general press conference he was ready to meet Gromyko in a constructive spirit.

Last Friday, the usual background briefings by senior officials were held in advance of Shultzs trip to Stockholm.

On Saturday, two days ahead of Reagans speech, the White House again resorted to the unusual to keep interest high and to make sure that attention was properly focused.

A senior official, who insisted on anonymity, told reporters in a special White House briefing that the main objective of Reagans speech was to solve problems with the Soviet Union and to improve the state (tf this

crucial relationship. He said that information could be released immediately, which would make it current for Sunday morning newspapers and broadcasts.

For Sunday evening and Monday morning use, the official released three quotations from the speech, including Reagans claim that in 1984 the United States will be in its strongest position in years to establish a constructive and realistic working relationship with the Soviet Union.

On Monday, there was the nationally televised speech itself, delivered at the unusual time of 10 a.m. But if was already midaftemoon m Europe and the White House' wanted coverage on the evening newscasts. The speech was beamed live by-satellite to Europe.The Daily Reflector

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Concern Strikes Home

WASHINGTON - Time after time in its excellent report, the Kissinger Commission on Central America emidiasizes one consideration so obvious that it oftoi is i^red: Central Americas crisis is our crisis. Our ctmcem is the ctmcom that any homeowner would have for his own badqrard.

Great powers, to be sure, must think glotlly. It is a fair assumption that none of the 12 members of the commission -least of all its chairman - would minimize our concern at the course of events in Asia, Eurq[)e and the Middle East. But our involvement in Central America is direct and unavmdaUe. Whether for reasons of timidity, parsimony, revulsion, w a kind of national petulance, we cannot turn our back and walk away.

Our objective in the area is well undostood. R is to prevent, by whateva* means may be necesary, the estaUislunent (tf communist dictatwships in this honhqibere. One Cid is enough.

In the commissions view it would be nothing short of a disaster if the Soviet Union wtfe to eqnmd its military and political power in the area. It is fashionable to scnff at the domino the<^, but dominoes have a way of toppling. Thus the commission urges all the uses of statecraft on the immediate problems of Nicarag^ and El Salvaidor.

A fully mitarized and equipped NHaiagua, with excellent

Costa Rica. It would have espedalN serious impUcations for vital Ui. interests in the Panama umaL We would then face

dominatiiHi of the entire region and thus the danger of a larger war.

The cmnmission ducked the question of our covert aid to anti-Sandinista insurgents in Nicaragua. (Two dissenting members urged that the farce be stopped.) All 12 members agreed on tiie principe that a policy of static containment vw get us nowhere. ^ geiml idea is to pursue a course of forcriul diplomacy aimed at a regional settlement.

Sudi a settlement, involving El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica in admtiim to Nicara^, would be based u^ a mutual non-aggression agreement among the signatories. No military forces, bases or advisers of non-Catral American countries would be permitted. The participating nations would agree to free electicms in which all pobtieal parte would have a right to participate free of threat or vkdence. In return, adherence to the agreement would lead to benefits roposed in an $8 billiixi development program over the next five or six years.

Reasooal^ minded men may disagree on the precise amount of aid, but the commission makes a convincing case that a false economy should be avoided. The regions needs are humase, and these needs will extend over a period oi many yoqrs.

The tone of Oe commissions report strikes me as exactly right. It is sober and serious, but it is upbeat also. The em-p^ is on kmg^ange policies that will keep the region free of cmnmunist dcmiination without resort to arms. With persistence, imagination, patience and skilled dipkmacy, that critically important goal may yet be achieved.

DONT EXPEG MUCH FROM THIS ONB

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 22.1984

To the editor:

The 13 original colonies were lucky there was no powerful 20th-Century U.S. on the same continent in 1776.

Imagine how U.S.-Today would respond to that Revolution of US-1776. Communism! they would cry. Im as surprised as you, but anyone who interferes with profits on tea must

US-Today cant stand anything that lo(As communist on its globe, so it would have sent military aid to George III. It would proclaim that the aid was covert. But later on there would be an atrocity. Maybe a widow-woman would shoot a redcoat who was peacefully reconnoitering her farm a couple of miles behind the front lin^. The media in US-Today would be filled with pictures of the redcoats family. Public revulsion would rise aainst the trigger-happy widow probably an agent of communist France!

France before its revolution communist?? you exclaim. What is communism anyway? Everyone knows that people in communist countries arent free, and the people in France then certainly werent free. See?

But to get back to our story - after the widow was discredited, the American Revolution would be seen as an action against freedom and democracy, "nie aid wouldnt have to be labeled covert any more. US-Today could send in the soldiers that were on maneuvers in Canada.

How would the story end? I dont know. First I thought the Revolution would be squashed. It was hard enough to win against England alone. But then I thought about the frontier and guerrillas...

But enough. Were lucky we werent around in 76.

Edith Webber

Greenville

To the editor: ,

I want to share a quote from the Rev. Pat Robertsons book:

If Satan can keep us in a state of timidity, discouragement, or embarrassment, he will nullify our authority and delay the manifestation of the Kingdom of God on earth. I have been amazed in recent years by the success of this very simple maneuver. He has rendered Christians ever so slightly embarrassed about being Christians.

The world see nothing wrong with a person carrying a copy of Playboy or Penthouse Magazine around under his arm on the street, in the bus, or subway. The same with a bottle of whiskey or a carton of cigarettes, with all of its life-threatening ingredients. Yet vast numbers of Christians have been intimidated about carrying a Bible on the street or bus or subway. Theyre afraid of being categorized as religious freaks,or perhaps old-fashioned and out-of-step with the world. They are nervous about being discovered in prayer or other attitudes perceived as different.

As for exercising authority - whether it be over Satan or over the natural order - their timidity is overwhelming.

Dr. M.W. Aldridge

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

Jerry

Raynor

Change

Some changes in the American life style occur with a bang of public attention - the sudden appearance and popular addiction to the yo-yo, the hoola hoop and most recently, the cabbage patch dolls. These we can deal with, positively or negatively, according to our own choosing.

Its the sneaky changes, like undetected viruses creeping in, that can disconcert us when we wake up to discover they have taken place while we were looking the other way -when we find that things we thought would always stay the same have been significantly altered or disappeared altogether.

Consider for example, what should be the simple task of buying a made-in-America article of clothing. Have you looked at the tabs revealing the origin of manufacture in clothes stocked in clothing outlets recently? Theres no dearth of shirts, trousers, jackets, etc., manufactured in such exotic far away places as Korea, Taiwan, the Philippines, Italy, The Peoples Republic of China, India, even neighor Mexico. But try to find a genuine Made in America clothing article. To stumble across an American-made textile product today is one step below a miracle. What are you doing nowadays, textile workers of America?

Another challenge in finding things in the marketplace -try buying a child an old-fashioned toy, say a drum, a little tin horn, a slingshot, a box of wooden alphatet blocks, a simple lap doll or a Lindbergh cap. Forget it. Unless you're willing to settle for beeping video games, plastic monsters and spacemen, math and science games that would probably have stumped Einstein, or dolls that do everything imaginable except just being loveably inert - youre going to come away from the toy store saddened, empty handed.

Finding what you have been accustomed to in the past on television is another experience in futility. TV offerings today are enough to make occasional TV viewers shake their head in bewilderment about what has happened to the early days of predictable programming. Where are the classic old cowboy movies for those odd. times you have free time in the afternoon? Or the marvels of straightforward travel scenes like in Seven League Boots? Can you find such fare today? The answer is No way, Jose.

No matter what time of day or night you might decide to , (urn the set on, you will be confronted with: (Da fervent ; evangelist wagging his finger at you, cooing menace; (2) a 'congregation of grinning women on a hard floor going ; through grotesque tortures to gain that body beautiful; (3) a ^ bopping up and down group under flashing lights screaming forai a rock song with undecipherable words; (4) some frowning middle-aged dames hovering over a coffee table, bemoaning the lack of equal opportunity; or (5), and most persistent of all, a 23-year-long soap opera, populated by a confusing cast of 669 characters, gnmacing their slow way through a literary concoction without end.

Finally, a look at the complete tum-ar(Nind in day-toKlay ordinary contacts with officials and leaders at local levels? Have you tried getting one of these estimable individuals on the phone? Again, its a matter of No way, Jose. These people for some illogical reason are no longer permitted to be ^ at their work desks. Its de rigueur that: (D hes in an all-day conference- and can call you back after 6 - calculated to make you feel small and unimportant should you say you end your workday at 5; (2) hes in Hawaii attending a nine-week image orientation seminar; (3) hell be away the next ^ three days at a top level cortfwrence in Bear Grass. Dont ' make the mistake of asking for the next-in-line subordinate. They always accompany the boss on these forays. Only the secretary is a stationa^ factor.

At least its comforting to know, for the moment, that some things havent changed - yet. That reliable stalwart, the American secretary, is still a cheerful Johnny-on-the spot, struggling to keep the fabric of society Intact. Chances are she will even listen politely - maybe even sympathize a little - if you feel compelled to burden her with problems you have encountered in clothing stores, in toy stores, and in trying to find your kind (rf TV program.

Craig

WebbEast Sees Deficit As Major Problem

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - S. John P. East will return Mimday to a Con^fss Hiat appears more interested than ever in balancing the budget through d^ense cuts. East

We delude ourselves by we can cmtrol deficits by locking 'li defense laro-curements, the North Cart^ Republican said last week. Ywire stRl ignorii^ the fundamental program, which everybody knows is the entitlement programs.

East added, howevw, that be doesnt expect many senators to go along in an election year with the idea of trimming growth in Social Security, Medicare and othsr |fograms, no matter how much (rf a problem fliey are.

For the federal fiscal year that began last Oct. 1,42 percent of WashingUms budget goes

to (firect bttiefit payments while 29 percent is for national defense.

East likes to point out the larger of those two figures when he disciBses ways to cut a budget d^icit that will total $188.8 billion this fiscal year alone.

The iHincipal cause of the deficits is not a lack of taxes, nor would it be a dramatic cut in defense spending, he said in a telephone interview from his home in Greenville.

"You would still have deficits in this country because the single biggest cause of it... are the so-called uncontrollable programs, the entitlemoit programs, everything from Food Stamps to aid to dependent children. Medicaid and federal pensions.

No one, of course, who is thinking straight is trying to eliminate these programs," he

added. "The main thing we need to do and its a relatively common-sfense thing - is to control the rate of growth. Often the cost of living increase is unrealistic. We need to tighten the reins and get some fiscal responsibility into the rate of growth on these programs.

Because the Democratic presidential candidates are making such an issue of defense spending - include Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo., who joins East on the Armed Services Committee - East said he expects to deal often with the issue this session.

Although he does not come up for re-election until 1986, East said he expects to campaign heavily nonetheless, for President Reagan and Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C. He said he expected to be in North Carolina at least two

weekends a month as well as during every break.

I will consider all of my outside speaking activities (this year) to be bf a character that would contribute to the re-election of Sen. Helms and President Reagan, he said. Those are top priorities to me.

He said he felt good about Reagans standing in eastern North Carolina during his chats with constitutents since last Thanksgiving. The improving economy should help the presidents standing, he said.

I find President Reagan is enormously popular, at least to the groups I'm speaking to, he said. "And I find enormous amounts of enthusiasm for Sen. Helms campaign. So Ive been encouraged.

Q:,Mr Pr5ident> GlLkt JIDOUT the

DEsflClt?

TORM VP m Hearing jod ASt>

IT DUUPPEAR5

Helen

Thomas

Long Winter Ahead

WASHINGTON (UPI) - It may be a long and even colder winter on the U.S.-Soviet negotiating front, despite President Reagans appeals for a resumption of dialogue between the superpowers.

To hear Ambassador Paul Nitze, chief U.S. negotiator on medium missiles, tell it, the Kremlin is deadly serious in having broken off nuclear and conventional arms talks, and the outlook for a return to the bargaining table is gloomy.

The Soviets suspended all arms negotiations after the United States went ahead with a NATO-sponsored plan to deploy Pershing-2 and cruise missiles in Europe, something Moscow had vainly tried to stop.

In a tit for tat, the Soviets have now begun stationing nuclear missiles manned by Soviet forces in East Germany. Such weapons also are expected to be stationed in Czechoslovakia, another Warsaw Pact

country.

You know our feelings about the negotiations as a whole, Nitze told reporters, and that is that we think the negotiations should resume. Were prepared. They walked out. Were ready to go back at any time.

He said he had seen nothing from the Soviets to indicate they would return to negotiations soon, and in fact had decided they are serious about having broken them off.

Reagan, Nitze and others were in the vanguard in 1980 against the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty that President Jimmy Carter negotiated with Leonid Brezhnev. In signing the treaty in Vienna, Brezhnev, who was then failing in health, said mankind will never forgive us if the leaders of both countries did not work to avoid a nuclear holocaust.

As a result of conservative-led opposition, the SALT II treaty has never been ratified by the Senate. But the irony is

that it is being observed by both sides in their own interests in a dangerous world.

With high powered East-West missiles pointed at each other in Europe, the risks are greater and the stakes are higher.

The president has offered to go halfway in reaching what he called practical, fair solutions on the basis of mutual compromise.

His televised address on U.S.-.Soviet relations, meant to break the ice, has received mixed reviews, with Moscow and some U.S. critics, including Democratic presidential rivals, reading it as a re-election campaign document.

Reagan rejects that label.

The president said that the United .States is safer now, and that its military buildup with the B-I bomber, the submarine launched Trident Missile, and the MX super missile in place, has made the world safer.

At the same time, he said, Living in this nuclear age makes it imperative that we do talk .

Noel

Yancey

Trainer Helps Opponents

A number of years ago. Wake Forest basketball fans had a cas of the blues. The big game with Duke was coming up, and Dickie Hemric, the Deacon All-America, was hobbled by a serious foot ailment and was not expected to play.

It so happened that Dr. Lenox Baker, an orthopedic surgeon, was team physician for the Blue Devils. Notwithstanding, Baker examined Hemrics foot, treated it and had Hemric ready to go by the game. Hemric played, starred and spearheaded a Wake Forest victory.

Famed Duke football Coach Wallace Wade recalled that a few years earlier Wake Forest came to play us in a very big game. We got word that their star tailback was limping badly and probably wouldnt be able to play. The next thing I knew Doc Baker was in the Wake Forest dressing room working on that player. He came out without a trace of a limp and was the star of the game.

The Deacons made Baker an honorary member of its Monogram Club.

While he was Duke team physician, one of Bakers patients was Sonny Jurgenson, the Duke quarterback who went on to star for the Washington Redskins. And when Jurgensons right elbow began to cause trouble that hampered his

passing, it was only natural he called on Doc Baker. He operated to remove calcium deposits he found on the elbow joint, and sent word to Redskin Coach Otto Graham that he would be healed in time to start the next season.

However, near the end of the exhibition season Jurgenson was still sidelined. In desperation, Graham called Baker and wanted to know w hy

I told Otto that the problem with .Sonny was that he just didnt like to practice, Baker recalled later. He was right. When the regular season opened up a week later, Jurgen.son passed for four touchdowns to lead the Redskins to a 38-28 win over the Chicago Bears Washington Post sports writer Dave Brady was iaspired to write that Sonny Jurgenson made his surgeon look good today

Despite his life-long interest in sports and his experience as ministering medic to banged up athletes. Baker was never a sports participant. He didn't play golf. His hobbies were gardening and genealogy. Mrs, William Preston, widow of a Duke University president, once desribed him: U-nox Dial Baker - noted surgeon, brilliant and aspiring teacher, great humanitarian - and a very handsome man.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Former Vice President Walter Mndale has forged into his largest lead to date over Sen. John Glenn for the Democratic presidential nomination.

In the latest national Gallup survey, completed Sunday. Mndale received 47 percent of the' nomination votes bf Democrats to 16 percent for runner-up Glenn, a 31 percentage-X)int margin. In the previous (December) contest. Mndale ed Glenn 40 percent to 24 percent.

The latest survey was completed last Sundav evening; thus, some interviews were conducted during and after the candidates debate. However, this number is not large enough to materially affect the Sunday findings.

Rev. Jesse Jackson placed third in the latest survey with 11 percent of Democrats support, statistically unchanged from the 10 percent he received in December, prior to his successful mission to obtain the release of the downed U.S. Navy flier from his Syrian captors.

The vote for the five other active candidates: Sen. Alan Cranston and 1972 Democratic nominee George McGovern. 3 percent each; former Florida Gov, Reubin Askew. 2 percent; and Sens. Gary Hart and Ernest Hollings, 1 percent each.

This question is asked to determine the nomination choices of Democrats and Independents:

Which one of the persons on this card would you like to see nominated as the Democratic Party's candidate for president this year"?

The results of the three most recent surveys are shown below.

Democratic Presidential Candidates (Choices of Democrats)

January December November

Mndale..................

Glenn.....................

Jackson.........................11

McGovern.................

Cranston Askew Hart Hollings None,

don't know......................16

TOTAL 1(K)

Wide Gap In Head-To-Head Match The results of a nomination contest pitting the two front-runners against each other show Mndale now has a huge 44-point margin over Glenn, 68 percent to 24 percent, among Democrats. In six earlier matches conducted in 1982 and 1983, Mondales lead has ranged from a low of 19 points last August to a high of 35 points in November,

Here are the guestions asked and the full trend among Democrats:

Suppose the choice for president in the Democratic convention this year narrows down to Walter Mndale and John Glenn, Which one would you prefer to have the Democratic convention select? Do you strongly support him, or do you only moderately support him*?

Mndale vs. Glenn (Choices of Democrats)

.47%

40%

47%

. 2

100

Mndale

Glenn

Undecided

1984

Jan. 13-15..........

68%

24%

1983

December

.........57

November

........64

August

June

February...........

.52

1982

December.........

......... 59

Mndale Has .More Strong Support Not only does Mndale currently enjoy almost a 3-to-l lead over Glenn among Democrats, but a substantially greater proportion of Mndale than Glenn backers say they strongly support their nomination candidate.

Also, as the following table shows, virtually all of Mondale's gain between the two most recent surveys can be traced to a net increase - from 20 percent in December to 29 percent in January - in the percentage who strongly support him. Dn the other hand, Glenns attrition stems mainly from a 9-point decrease in the proportion who back him only "mrxlerately" -from 25 percent in December to 16 percent at present - while his strong supporters have stayed about the same m numtx-r < 9 percent and 8 percent in December and January, respectively).

In earlier surveys, changes in each candidate's standing were more closely related to increases and decreases in the undecided vote, a hallmark of contests in which voters are not strongly committed to their choice of candidates

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,139 adults, 18 and older, of whom 434 are Democrats and 323 IndependentSfThe interviews were conducted in more than 3(X) scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period January 13-15,

P'or results based on the sample of Democrats, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 6 percentage points in either direction. The possible error for the Inde^x-ndenls' sample is plus or minus 7 points.

Paul

O'Connor

Child Support Program Called A Success

RALEIGH - North Carolinas new child support collection program, officially in operation only since October, is being heralded by its drafters as a major success. During its first two months of operation, the program increased collections by $1.2 million, just about the amount that stAte is budgeted to spend on the program this year.

The success of the program during the first two months rests almost entirely with the county clerks of court, says Franklin Freeman, state administrative officer of the court. If the programs success is to continue, he says, the states judges will have to show a

similar diligence In the past, some judges have been unwilling to do that.

The 1983 General Assembly passed the new collection law after it received the support of an odd alliance of legislators. The legislation was proposed by several liberal female legislators but it cau^t the fancy of conservative Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and his lieutenants. The law establishes an automatic procedure under which legal action will be instigated against anyone who falls behind schedule with their child support payments. If the law works properly, it should cut down on the number of deadbeats who refuse to make

the payments and it shold cut down on the number of single parents who. because they aren't receiving child support, turn to welfare.

Freeman said child support collection figures for October and November, 1983, were up 8.64 percent beyond the growth that normally would have been expected. He credits clerks of court for that growth. He says clerks across the state got started early. Beginning in August, they pulled their records and found which accounts were delinquent. Then, on October 1. the day the law went into effect, they sent out notices. Those who had fallen behind were warned that they had 21 days to

pay up or their cases would be sent to the judge.

Weve had reports of people walking into the clerk's office and paying off as much as $800 to $1,000. ' Freeman recently told the Legislative Study Commission on the Needs of Women.

But that initial burst of activity is passing now and the clerks are now delivering on their threat to send the delinquent cases to the local judge. Freeman said some judges have fallen right into the spirit of the legislature's reforms by getting tough with those who refuse to pay.

Insurgents Shell Gemayel's Palace

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrian-backed Druse insurgents shelled President Anun Gemayels government )alace Saturday during a dur-hour artillery battle with the Lebanese army that

left two soldiers dead.

No casualties were reported at the palace, where the 41-year-old president was meeting with university alumni, but state radio said two army corporals were

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killed and another soldier wounded elsewhere durii^ tbebamiges.

Radio stations blared wami^ to residents to remain indoors and to motorists to stav off hi^iways when the sbelliog of portion centers bem at mid-momiog Saturday for a second consecutive day.

Hundreds of families huddled in basoneots and bomb shelters, and streets were deserted in east Beirut and suburban Baabda, Hadatb, Fayadieb and Jambour. *

The sbdhng stdided in the aflmiooo, then was renewed in the evening in Lebanons central moun

tains, whore army positkms came under artillery fire.

No civilian casualties were reported. On Friday, 11 civilians were killed in Christian oeidiborfaoods of Beirut and in Druse areas (rf the mountains.

Suicide Strikes

A four-shell salvo crashed into the nxrf of the east wing of Gemavels two-story hilltop villa while he was inside giving an audience to alumni oi the Lebanese Universitys school of journal

ism, a spokesman said.

Most of the palace staff rushed for sbdter in the basement of the buildiog, located in the {ne woods d suburban Baabda five miles east of Bond.

But the president was unruffled and continued bis audience in a central first-floM- conference ball, said the spokesman who, in keeping with government practice, declined to be identified.

Kenneth t. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A.

Family and General Dentistry is pleased to announce the

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May Be Planned Cold...

Call For Appointment 752-5126

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. intelligice has evidence that suspected anti-AmCTican temnists in Lebanon and Iran have or will soon have access to small (rianes, beliciqiters and glidm that could be used to fly kamikaze strikes against U.S. warships in the Mediterranean and Persian Gulf, senior administration officials said Saturday.

The officials, speaking on cfMidition they not be identified, said naval ships in the region are being e^pped with short-range stinger anti-aircraft missiles and Vulcan Phalanx rapid-firing machine guns to use against such aircraft that might

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escape detection by radar.

The Stinger is a shoulder-fired weam that a Marine aboard siup could aim and fire at a relatively slow-moving, low-flying plane. The Vulcan Phalanx is a modem weapon similar in some reflects to the 19th Century Gatling gun. It was devd(^ by the Navy as a bat-ditch defense against cruise missiles.

Pentagon sources told The Associated Press that notices have been issued to all commercial aircraft flying in the eastern Mediterranean to stay away from U.S. warships off Beirut. The ships crews have been placed on alert because of the possibility of suicide attacks, and commercial pilots are being told that if they fly close to the warships they will be intercepted by military planes.

The sources said the latest perceived threat comes from state-sponsored terrorists supported by the Iranian government and to a lesser degree by the Syrians.

Referring to the Iranians, one source said, Weve got the goods on them. We know theyre behind it.

Military officials are concerned that aircraft with a very light radar cross-section could evade the sophisticated air defense systems designed to locate and bring down modem jet fighter-bombers and have b^un in the past three or four weeks to prepare their shipboard defenses against possible suicide attacks.

Wner

dle-Off

W.S. Clark Final Winter Clearance Sale, Through January 31. Save Big on Big-Name Fall &

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take full advantage of the savings and outfit the kids for next fall. Prices Are the Only Thing w Cut. a lot of outlets cut out

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below on Friday.

The record fdlow the Christmas we^end cold snap that made it the coldest December on recwd across much of the nation.

Western Pennsylvania had its coldest ni^t of the winter, even colder than Christmas weekend. Pittsburgh had 13 below, compared to 12 below on Christmas morning.

On Friday records were set in at least 26 cities, with the mercury plummeting to 40 below zero at Minong, Wis.

It was so cold Saturday at Fort Wayne, Ind., that a state police officer said eight trucks stof^ running because the diesel fuel in their tanks b^n to gel, clinging fuel lines. The city bad a low of 21 d^rees below zero.

Even extreme northeastern Florida had a touch of subfreezing temperatures. But the southern part of the state had lows way up in the 60s, and the forecast for Sundays Super Bowl football game at Tampa was for temperatures in the 50s.

At least 30 deaths in 12 states were blamed on the combination of cold and snow over the past week.

Every National Weather Service station in Ohio reported a record low Saturday, as did most reporting points in Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana.

At midaftemoon, Toledo had warmed to only 7 degrees below zero.

Evansville, Ind., had a record 14 below, making it the third consecutive day the city had either tied or broken the record low for the date.

Below-zero records were set in Colorado, Michigan, Texas, Ohio, Arkansas, West Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Kenutcky, Tennessee, New Mexico, Illinois, Missouri, the District of Columbia and Delaware.

The icy air reached well into the South. Eastern Tennessee was below zero and the mercury fell into the single digits and teens over Alabama, Mississippi, northern Georgia and North Carolina. Huntsville, Ala., had a record low of just 6 degrees. The Gulf Ckiast of Mississippi was below freezing.

Elsewhere, warmer air was on the way. Saturdays lows in Montana and the Dakotas were 20 to 35 degrees warmer than Friday. Williston, N.D., only dropped to 4 degrees below zero Saturday, compared to Fridays low of 34 below.

Thi

Republican

Corner

Pitt Coanty't CooMfvatlvc Voice

Pointing out the basic differences between Caesar (symbolic of the all powerful state) and Christ, the late American historian Will Durant wrote: "Caesar hoped to reform men by changing institutions and laws; Christ wished to remake institutions, and lessen laws, by changing men. ,

These conflicting attitudes remain with us even today. Modern liberal proponents of the all powerful state are still hoping to reform men by changing institutions and laws; Lets change the nature of the family! Eliminate the church! Saap the free enterprise system! Socialize all government! Liberalize our criminal law! The advocates of such radical changes are seeking revolution! On the other hand, traditional conservatives still insist that Americas problems cannot be attributed to the family, the church, our free enterprise system, or our decentralized form of gov^-ment...because these institutions are only as good (or as bad) as the men and women who control them. Elevate the minds and morals of those who control them, and institutions immediately improve, i.e.. If you would have a devoted family, f>e a devoted husband and father. The advocates of this approach are seeking a revival of faith and morality. If you agree with us, work with us. Call 756-7590 or write P.O. Box 2927.

This ad paid for by the Pitt County Republican Party.

MUSSEL THREAT SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Some of the offshore oil platforms operated by Phillips Petroleum have become breeding grounds for marine mussels, which stick

to the support structure with a glue-like secretion.

Tlie mussels are stripped off twice weekly and are sold to local restaurants. If left on the structure, the mussels would cover it entirely and would threaten the safety of the platform. A buildup of mussels provides a larger surface for winds, tides and waves to batter, putting increased stress on the structure.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

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Prospects Poor For Deficit Reduction

WASHINGTON (PI) -Congress returns from a nine-week recess Monday to find the nations No. 1 domestic problem, the massive federal budget deficit, no closer to resolution than when the lawmakers left in November.

In fact, the situation will be worse because in addition to the budget for the current fiscal year, which they failed

to approve before leaving town, the members will be faced with a new fiscal 1985 budget that President Reagan will propose next week.

Election-year politics, from the incumbent candidates perspective at the White House to Congresss abbreviated work sch^ule to accommodate campaigning, will leave little time for

fndi^ ways to reduce the deficit.

The federal red ink is now M*o)ected at more than $180 )iUioa) fw fiscal 1985, which begins Oct. 1.

President Reagan is expected to send Congress a 8924 billion spending plan for fiscal 1985 that includes a 13 lercent increase in real de-ense spending, several billion dollars in proposed

dnnestic spending cuts and no major tax initiatives exc^ tot some tax loophtrfe closings.

Congressional tax writers had h<^ Reagan would support at least cont-ingracy taxes that would take effect in future years if prerequisite spending cuts were enacted. They believe that without Reagans blessings, which now appear

unlikely, Congress will be unable to muster enough support to pass a tax bill that mi^t help to reduce the deficit.

Reagan Ridicules Doom Criers

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, resisting advice from aides that red ink in the budget will keep flowing without new taxes, Saturday railed against doom criers and their hysterical deficit warnings.

He said he would press forward to reduce the deficit through more spending cuts and economic growth instead of new taxes while doing things more efficiently without hurting people in need

Launching the opening salvo jn this years budget battle with Congress, Reagan used his weekly radio address from Camp David, Md., to tweak economists. Democrats and, apparently, some of his own advisers.

If recent history is any guide, he said, the experts have some explaining to do about their claims that his tax-cut and budget-cut policies wouldnt work. Many of the doom criers had wamedit would push inflation through the roof.

Instead, he said, inflation has plummeted in his administration from 12.4 percent to 3.2 percent, with a halving

of the prime interest rate.

Yes, we have a deficit problem, Reagan conceded. But lets be sensible about it. When warnings about deficits seem to be hysterical, just remember the lessmis of recent Ustory. Predictions are often wrong. Some may be using predictions to mask their favorite pastime: raising your taxes. .

Like death and taxes, Reagan said, the doom criers will always be with us. And theyll always be wrong about America until they realize progress begins with trusting the people.

Reagan said more Americans are working than ever and real wages, productivity, venture capital and stock prices have all increased, demonstrating, America is moviig forward. i

Reagan said government must bring deficits down and work toward a balanced budget by doing things more efficiently without hurting people in need and without compromising Americas security, not by increasing taxes.

Some-leading econcMmsts, including Martin Feldstein, chairman of the incidents Council of Economic Advisers, are concerned that continued high deficits will stall the economic recovery, force up interest rates and reverse the gains made in unemployment. But the president chose to side with Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, who has argued the economy cannot afford a major tax increase.

Although many in the administration and Congress would like to focus their

attention on spending reductions, that, too, is unlikely.

A two-week-old draft of the presidents 1985 budget recommendations showed only $8.4 billion in proposed domestic spending cuts. Nearly one-third of tiiat was to be in the Medicare i^ pim, but strong opposition from House Republican leaders r^rtedly prmnpted the administration to retnink its position.

On the tax side, prospects are equally grim.

Even though there was a lot of talk at the end of the last congre^ional session about reducing the deficit through a combination of tax increases and spending reductions, there was little action.

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Federal Scientists Back Sweetener

WASHINGTON (AP) -Aspartame, the sugar substitute thats feeding the American craving for low-calorie sweets, is souring some consumers because it can decompose into potentially harmful chemicals.

But federal scientists who approved its use in soft dnnks last summer discount that concern and still say it is safe, even at extraordinary abuse levels.

The sweetener was approved by the Food and Drag Administration in 1981 for use in dry food and beverage products and as a tabletop sugar substitute. In July 1983, the FDA expanded the use of aspartame to soft drinks, which are the most

lucrative low-calorie products.

Aspartame is an intensely sweet substance 180 to 200 times sweeter than sugar, so a little goes a long way. Unlike saccharin, its predecessor in the low-calorie sweetener market, aspartame does not have an aftertaste.

Every major soft drink company now mixes aspartame with saccharin, which is less expensive, for use in diet soft drinks.

The product, made by G.D. Searle of Skokie, 111., was quick to take hold. The company reports that 50 million Americans use it in one form or another.

The Agriculture Depart

ment reports that sugar consumption is dropping. Last year, Americans consumed 71 pounds of sugar per person on average, as against 100 pounds in 1973. But Americans consumed aspartame at levels that are the equivalent of two pounds per capita in 1983. This quantity is projected to rise

to three pounds in 1984 and n^in 1985.

five pound Low-calorie soft drinks accounted for 15 to 20 percent of the soft drink market in 1983. That share is projected to rise to 20 to 25 percent this year, and nearly all of the increase will be attributable to the use of aspartame, the Agriculture Department says.

New Lens May Help Correct Tunnel Vision

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ^ A new binocular-type lens designed to correct tunnel vision has given new hope to sufferers around the world who had been told the ailment was incurable, according to officials at an eye clinic that fits patients with the new lens.

The new inch-long tube, unveiled two weeks ago under the name New Horizon, fits on the outside of a regular eyeglass frame and can make life almost normal for those suffering from the eye disease, re-

overwhelming that the number of calls and letters hasnt been tallied yet.

Feinbloom described his device as a reverse telescope, made with cylindrical lenses, which doubles the horizontal field while retaining the vertical size.

The result is something like what can be seen

through a wide-angle camera lens.

This is the first time in history that we have anything to help people with tunnel vision, an inherited birth defect disease that is as old as modern man and even is described in the Bible, said Feinbloom.

initis pigmentosa, claims Dr. William Feinbloom, who

invented the $2,000 lens.

Inquiries came from Israel, Canada, Greece, Yugoslavia, and England, as well as from coast to coast within the United States, from those who have tunnel vision as well as doctors trying to find new ways to help their patients, said Dr. Ricnard Brilliant, director of the Feinbloom Vision Rehabilitation Center at the Pennsylvania College of Optometry.

It means there are a lot of visually impaired people looking for help and they are coming out of the closet as they realize they may be able to see better, said Brilliant. They had long been told nothing could be done for their condition, and now they are finding out they might be helped.

Brilliant added that the response has been so

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The sweetener has proved a financial bonanza for its manufacturer. But Searles stock price dipped when the new health questions were raised.

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Candidates Will Appear At Forum

Six candidates for governor are scheduled to appear here Friday at a forum sponstx^ by East Carotina Univo^tys delegates to the North Carolina Student L^lature and ECUs Student Govonment Association.

Spokesman Kirk Sielley said the f(mn, scheduled from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m., will be held in the auditorium of the Jenkins hne Arts Center ai Fifth Street. A ctmfrence is scheduled for 1 p.m. in the Jenkins buildings Gray Art Gallery, while a reception is planned from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center.

SheUey emphasized that the forum and reception are (^n to the public.

In addition to the forum, ECUs delegtes to the N.C. Student Legislature are sponsoring a voter registration drive on ampus Wednesday, Tinirsday and Friday.

; The forum will be followed Saturday and Sunday by a pieeting of the interim council of the N.C. Student Legislature.

I Democrats Eddie Knox, John Ingram, Jimmy Greene, Thomas Gilmore and Leo Jenkins, and Rej^blican James G. Martin have indicated they will participate in the forum, pcc(^ to Shelley, who describe the Friday session as -the first bipartisan student forum scheduled.

; Wrre really excited SheUey said, pointing out that the forum is student initiated... student (H^nized.

SheUey said Uie candidates for governor wiU respond to questions put to them by a six-member student panel, ^tators, SheUey said, wiU be able to ask questions by drof^ing them into a box in the lobby before the forum begins.

Anti-Satellite Missile Tested

.WASHINGTON (AP) -nie Air Fwce announced Saturday that it has carried out this countrys first flight test of a sophkticated anti-sateUite missUe fired from an F-15 fighter.

An Air Fcnee spdiesman, Maj. Ron Rand, said the service conducted an unarmed test of the booster and booster guidance system of the U.S. Air-Launched Miniature Vehicle Anti-SateUite.

The ASAT missile was launched from an F-15 flying out of Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. he said.

Rand said there was no target involved in the test, which was conducted in air space over the western test range of Air Force Space

Divisions Western Space and Missile Center at Vandenburg Air Force Base, Calif. Specific details of the test and the test results are classified.

The missile was launched from the plane at 10:50 a.m. PST,hesaid.

Rand noted that while the Air Force had been conducting captive-carry tests over the past year -taking the missile aloft strapi^ to an F-15 - Saturdays test involved the first actual firing of the ASAT missile.

The Pentagon has argued thot the anti-satellite weapon is necessary to keep pace with the Soviets, who already have deployed an operational ASAT system.

Papers...

(ContinaedfromA-l)

It was hard not to look, added the teacher, who had called his wifes cousin in the Justice Department for advice before the papers were turned over to the FBI.

My cousin caUed (Friday night) and said, You realize how much money you could have made on this? Did you make any copies? I told him I hadnt. He said, Boy are you dumb,^ DeLisio, said, laughing.

DeLisk), 38, who has tai^t American history since 1968, said his fve classes of eighth-^aders at Ingomar Middle School in suburban Franklin Park had been studying the U.S. Constitution, an annual six-week project.

Miss Preble asked DeLisio if she could bring in some papers on Jimmy Carter to help in the study. DeLisio agreed, assuming she meant newspaper and magazine articles.

Thursday morning, Kristin handed DeLisio a brown zippered briefcase stuffed with loose papers and a thick hardback binder.

I looked at them and said, Oh my God, DeLisio recalled. When I opened them up, I saw White House stationery. I opened the binder out of curiosity, and I saw the words, Carter debriefing debates material.

They were stamped from Oct. 25 through Oct. 28,1980, he said.

I leafed through them until I saw the documents stamped. Then I quit. I dont know why. There was something about Iran there. I didnt even want to look at that, DeLisio said.

Kristin ought to get an A for this, joked her principal, SteveA.DuchiJr.

The student said her father had found the papers in a hotel room last July at a convention in another, unspecified city, according to DeLisio. The documents were in a briefcase placed on the bed by a maid who may have mistaken Kristins father, a steel marketing representative who died last summer, for a member of a presidential party.

Carol Preble issued a statement saying the papers are related to the presidential debates of 1980 ana refused further comment.

Meanwhile, Jim Vargo, assistant general manager of Bonds Court Hotel in Cleveland, where Carter and his entourage stayed durine the Oct. 28,1980, debate, said, I really tend to doubt mat any of our maids could have confiscated ot mistakenly picked up any papers belonging to the Carter pe(^le.

It would be awfully hard, given the security and ,-Ix^ration that was involved, Vargo said.REVIVAL

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Child Making Full Comeback Affer Icy Dip

BySHARONCOHEN Associated Prett Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Jnm^ foodnriez htd been submerged in Lake Midiigan for 20 minutes and was limp at a doU be waa pulled from the kcokl water last week. He bad no heartbeat

But instead of trying to bring the 4-yw-old bey around, doctors plunged him into a drug-induced coma.'

And instead of warming him up, they litowUyputhimonice.

Now, a week after be crariied throi^ the ice during a sledding outing with his mtber, Terrence, there are signs the treatment is ww^.

Jimmy opened his eyes for the first time Friday and moved his arms and 1^, although he was still uncmiscious. He continued to move on Saturday.

BSs thumb mofved when his mother squeezed his hand. The monitor measuring his brain was beeped when she whisperedfm his ear. Prdimifuury results of a brain scan showed its hfflctioo to be normal.

**I think hes doing remarkaUy," said his father.

Doc^ at Qdldrens Memorial Hoqatal say Hie diild, still in a cna to control pressure inside his skull, may be on the road to a ccHniriete recovery.

Tontlewicz and his wife, Kathy, have kept an around-the-clock vigil with their sons E.T. doll at his bedside, lies been taught not to be afraid d anything ... to be a tdi^ guy, Tontlewicz said.

Since the accident, Jimmys parents have been flooded with cards, gifts and flowers from across the nation. Some pe(^le are lighting candles. Kids are sending bubble

JlTie response is whats keeping us going, his 3S-year-oid father said. It seems ^ all the world... is reaching out to say, Hes going tomakeit"

A generation ago, rescue workers fmdiog a cold, lifeless bo(fy with no pube, after 20 to 30 minutes without OKygoi, would have given up.

Everyone would have said, Hes drowned, hes dead, said Dr. Frai Baker, chairman d the University of Chicago Medical Centers de|rtment (rf iergency mechcine.

Jimmy had a lot in his favor - a f^-numng rescue squad, his youth, his small size. Periiaps, most impcMlantly, he was in very cold wata* - 32 degrees.

&iratists say a biological jrfienomenon called the mammalian diving reflex, triggered by the shock of cold water, enables humans like whales and seals - to live without

breathing for Imiger than normal.

When a persons face hits odd wate, his heart rate goes down, his blood pressure goes up, the blood flow in the legs and arms decreases and is shunted to internal parts of the body, said Dr. Robal Pozos, an associate professor and dfrecUx- of the hypothermia-water safety lab at the University of Minnesota.

That slows the metabolic rate, reducing the need for oxygen. In these situations, the faster you get cold, the better, Pozos said. Being ywuig and small also helps, he said.

David Mclxme, chief of neurosurgepr at Childrens, said people have survived without brain damage after being submerged for as long as 45 minutes.

To save Jimmy, doct(s duplicated some of the conditions he experienced in Lake Michigan.

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States Leaving Red Ink Days Behind

ByLEEMITGANG Associated Press Writer

Three years of record tax increases cotqil^ with an economy on the mend have lifted the financial fortunes of all but six (tf the 50 states.

Hie red ink that plagued state budgetsJ9t year has largely disai^peared. An Assboated Press sui^lyhe states found that only Arizona, Keif^icky, Louisiaba;l|^ Hampshire, Oklahoma and Vermont were threatened with projected deficits this fiscal year or next.

Twenty-seven states foresee budget surpluses, among them states such as California and Michigan that faced huge deficits (tf $1.5 billion and $900mi$on respectively last year.

But this yearX mostly good budgetary news has been paid f(ff - dearly in^We states like Michigan - with state servicesi'educed to nrebones.

Still, stete-(rf-tbe4^ messages iftlivered by governors this month haio^bMoplinmiog unthlptimism.

We are standing tall agaih^ - California Gov. George Dikmejian.

We are now emerging from yesterdays crises and into the challenges of tomorrow.Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm.

Minnesota has turned the comer and is on the move. -Gov. Rudy Perpich.

But the best news to beleaguered state taxpayers who saw their tab rise by $15.7 billion from 1981 to 1983 was that only 10 states were considering any kind of new tax hikes.

Just a year ago, a similar AP survey turned up a far grimmer picture: 22 states running deficits, 15 states with surpluses, and 33 states either raising taxes or actively considering it.

The ecOTomic recovery is automatically solving the problems, combined with the tax increases instituid last year, said Rodrt Schleck of the Tax Foundation in

TbSief beneficiary of this years state surpluses appears to be ducation. The AP survey found 22 states considering new school spending, driven partly by the political outcry Id by Prwident Reagan last year over the declining state of public ducation.

Nebraska Gov. Bob Kerrey wants to boost ducation spen^ by $25 million in his 1985 budget, including more money for teachers. Alabama Gov. George Walace is expectd to seek tax hikes next month to finance new school programs and teacher pay raises.

Dieukmejian proposes a 30 percent boost in funds for the University of California, 20 percent for the California State University. In a special legislative session at the end of last year, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton and the Legislature votd to raise the sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent and to boost

But Schleck and other fiscal experts warn that the brighter budgetary picture in many states came at a high price, and in some states may contain the seeds of a possible future problem: a new tax revolt.

In Michigan, for example, ducation and other services were guttd and the income tax increasd by 38 percent in 1983 in order to achieve a $24.5 million surplus in the budget year endd last September. Angry taxpayers have already recalld two Democratic state senators who supportd higher taxes, and worrid party members are urging Gov. James Blanchard to appease voters with a tax cut.

But around the country, the AP survey found states generally cautious about rolling back taxes - many preferring to build up rainy day budget reserves to guard against future deficits if the economy turns sour again.

New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, for instance, cautiond in his budget message last week that the national recove^ was still far from a sure thing. For that reason, we have rejectd the admittedly attractive notion of tax rductions this year, he said.

Illinois Gov. James Thompson, meanwhile, has indicatd he would like to extend a temporary 20 percent income tax that barely passed the legislature last year and enabled the state to escape a $300 million deficit. Tax supporters say ducation would be hardest hit unless it is extendd, but lawmakers are resisting.

Most states wont be giving back taxes yet. If the recovery continues, and surpluses roll up, then taxes could be turned back, said Schleck.

In some states, however, tax relief is already being considerd.

In Delaware, Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV and the General Assembly have agred to cut the personal income tax this year, though details remain to be worked out.

Florida Gov. Bob Graham is considering a tax cut in his 1985 budget, possibly in the property tax.

In Minnesota, whose budget for the biennium ending July 30,1985, is bulging with a $650 million surplus, Perpich called

'Tarzan' Dies

ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) - Johnny Weissmuller, who won five Olympic gold medals as a swimmer and went on to movie fame as Tarzan of the jungle, has did at the age of 79.

'The cause of Weissmullers death at his Acapulco home late Friday was not dis-closd. He sufferd a series of strokes in 1977 and was an invalid at the home where he

had lived with his wife, Maria, since 1979.

It just beat him down little by little, said his son, Johnny Weissmuller Jr. of San Francisco. He went peaceably, in his sleep. His wife tried to get him up and couldnt.

Weissmuller was one of the greatest swimmers of all time, dominating his events at the 1924 and 1928 Olympics.

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in his State of the State message earliw this month fw r^ieal of a 10 percent individual income tax" surcharge.

Nebndms Kerrey is (xmsidering an income tax cut, and Oregra Gov. Vic Atiyeh likewise says he plans to pixqwse an income tax reduction next year if state revenues hold up.

Rhode Island Gov. J. Josed Garrahy said a sizable surplus expectd this year could mean lower-personal income taxes.

In Wiscoisin, whose biennial budget has a $471.4 million surplus, GV. Anthony S. Earl has proposed ending a temporary 10 percent corporate and inoividual income tax March 30.

Tax increases are possible in several other states, for a variety of reasons.

Vermont is expectd to rack up a $45 million deficit by the end of the current fiscal year, and Gov. Richard Snelling wants to raise the corporate income tax and the rooms and meals tax, and add a sales tax to wine and soda. Vermonts

income tax is figurd as a percentage of the federal income tax, so the amount coUectd has erodd under President Reagans tax cuts.

Oklahcnna, where oil revenues have fallen far shmt of esfimates, faces a $150 million deficit this year, and $250 million the next. Gov. Gecurge Ni^ has mt^wsd a two-year, $431 million tax increase, including higher sales and motor fuel taxes. Wittunit those hikes, lawmakers warn of wides(ead layoffs of teachers and state workers, and a virtual end to highway construction.

Utah expects a modest surplus, but Gov. Scott Matheson is proposing a $168 million increase in sales, income and other state taxes, $148 million of which would be earmarkd for

Connecticff likewise is $7.5 mSSion in the &k, but Gov. William ONeill is expectd to ask for a 2-cent gasoline tax hike and increase other car user fees to raise $50 million to repair bridges, roads and dams.

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aisopbns to bold 1,322 crossroad meetings between May and November if be beats Jones.

Such a strenuous m^mise emphasizes the pbraical differences between Gillam and Jones, who has suffered from gout. Jones was in sudi poor shape a few years ago that (m observer wondered how he got through speeches without keeling over on the podium.

says he feels better now than at any time smce 1979. He visited six counties in one 24-hour stretch, he noted recently.

Jones also specializes in knowing his constituents and concentrating wi their concerns. Gillam criticized him for not having enough offices in a district that sprawls from Virginia to Mwehead Qty, but Jones takes pride in his operation.

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GUlams filing day statemoit igncred national issues to concentrate on returning respect for what be believes has becotne a downtroddoi district.

We can tell Rak^ and Washington that were tired of waiting for idiatever bone they may toss to us, be said. We can teU them that were going to take charge d our political and economic destiny. We can tell them were fdmming a proeram to take eastern North Carolina into the next cratiuy. And^we can teU them we are dwi^ it now.

Latm*, Gillam said the districts repre^tative needs to look at old problems in new ways and with a view toward future needs. r

In the past, be said, the eastern North Carolina has had to take in companies that polluted the Chowan River and endanger Albemarle Sound, he said. And (m the coast, tte states multi-million dollars Seafood Industrial Park is crumbling because it was built before construction began on the jetties needed to stabilize Oregon Inlet, be said.

Lets dont destroy what we have here, he said. And lets dont take tlK Band-Aid approach.

Jones plans to counter by stressing how he has served the district since 1965, first as chairman of the Agriculture Committees Tobacco and Peanuts subcommittee and now as chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

Jay cees...

(Continued frmA-l)

... and all of the charter members who began the association went on to beccune civic and business leaders without exception. So you could say that the organization could be as helpful to women as it has been to men, he said.

However, current Jaycee President Larry Harrison said the (M^nization has not had any women make application m the local level. But, he said, We will abide by whatever the Supreme Court rules. two local businesswomen said they couldnt be sure they or other women would join the organization even if the Supreme Clourt did tell the Jaycees to cease limiting membership to men.

In my case it is a time element. I just dont have the time to get involved with the Jaycees in addition to my work, my home and my other civic obligations, a local industrial buyer who asked not to be identified said.

"However, I do think that if the organization is a civic-business and character building group that women should be allowed to join if they desire, she said. I know my company urges employees to become involved with civic organzations because it helps promote the company, better the employee and help the community. With that in mind, I think it would be safe to say that the Jaycees are a door to the business world that, if opened, would benefit professional women a great deal.

Mayor Janice Buck said that she did not think obtaining membership through a court battle was the b^t way for women to go about getting into the Jaycees.

We have our own organizations and we, just like men, have the right to gather without having the other infringe on our rights. Forcing ourselves is getting us absolutely nowhere, she said.

Being asked is always better than demanding because, if you demand love or respect, neither are worth it once you get them.

PCC...

(Continued from A-1) ministrators were picked over a number of candidates who already had Pitt County addresses.

Sources close to the PCC Board of Trustees say theyre sure the board will not just solicit applications passively - the selection

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committee must actively recruit qualified candidates from across the nation, say these sources.

Other sources equally close to the board say mat despite the nationwide search, the leadership at the college will not veer from the course Fulford set it on during the past 20 years.

Whatever the outcome, everyone concerned is mum on the subject. No one wants to say whether he or she is a candidate for the job or whether he or she thinks the search should be limited to local leadership. Its just too early, said one source. Theres no way to tell what the board will be thinking like in six months. Theres no way to know what will have a strong influence on them.

So for now, the selection of a leader for Pitt Community College lies ahead, ready to unfold with the spring leaves.

Council

Meets

Task force members and vice chairmen of the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville (Chamber of Commerce met Thursday at the Rotary House for orientation.

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce President Ed Walker explained the structure of the chamber and the use of task force committees to carry out the progra'ms of work. Pat Burnette, administrative assistant, spoke on the make-up of meetings.

Leaders were named for various projects witMn the council;

Economic and industrial development council -Harvey Lewis, downtown revitalization; Shelton Roberson, retailers, and Ramon Latham, industrial develqiment.

Organization and membership council - James and Frances Dupree, annual meeting and membership, and Bob and Lynette Bowers, pepsi break. ^

Public and governmental affairs council - Rodney Williford, congressional; Dave Speir and Dr. Jay SMioth, state legislative; Linwood Briley, county, and Jimmy Nelson and iirley Edmondson, local.

Community development council - David Hill, com-mnnity watch; Francis Young, festival; Don Green, fine arts council, and Jimmy Tetterton, community building.

A National Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Awareness Week was recently designated ^ Presidmit ^gan and the U.S. Congress.

Hie consumption (tf beverage alcohol is substantial in Pitt County and alcohol is a highly toxic substance, said Dr. Robert Ehringer, health director at the Pitt County Health Department. The fact that some women apparently can drink alcohol throughout pr^nancy and appear to bear babies without obvious deformities or ai^rent mental retardation makes it very difficult to convince some expectant mothers that alcc^l ((n* any toxic substance) has no place in the diet, especially during pregnancy.

Iliere are ai^roximately 1.5 million women of childbeaiii^ age (15 to 44 years) in North Carolina, and more than 25,000 in Pitt County, according to health department statistics.

Medical research has not yet determined a safe level of alcohol consumption during pregnancy or all of the defects caused by this action.

Editor Seeking Civil War Photo

RALEIGH - W.T Jordan, editor of North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster, is seeking photographs of Pitt County Civil War soldiers in military uniform. One such photograph will be selected for use as an illustration in Vol. X of North Carolina Troops.

Photographs will be copied at the state archieves photography lab and then safely ancf quickly returned to their owners. The owner of the photograph selected for use will also receive a free copy of that volume.

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Reseach does show that fetal alcohol syndrome is the third leading cause of birth defects and acctnnpanying mental retardation and that the effects tm the <fevelq>ing infant are permanent.

Womra who ctmsume as little as one ounce of absolute alcohol (two drinks, two beers, two glasses of wine) a day throughout pregnancy are observed to deliver babies of significantly low birth weight. In addition, they sufier a sizeable and

significant risk of spontaneous atxMtion. No available information defines safe drinking during pr^nancy.

"Even better, said Ehinger, women should sU^ consuming alcohol in any form if they are cwi-sidering pregnancy, especially since few women are aware of pregnancy within the first one to two months when the fetus is most vulnerable. .

For additional information about fetal alcohol

syndnnne, contact the March of Dimes (^ce, Pitt County Mental Health or the Pitt County Health Department.

A statewide, toll-free tele-[^one information service desi^ to answer questions about fetal alcohol syndrome is being installed at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. The hotline, which will go into (^ration Mcmday, may be reached from anywhere in North Carolina by dialing l-80(h532-6302.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 22.1984 ^*13 ^

IN MEMORY OFRAYA. KROC1902-1984Founder and Senior Chairman of the Board McDonald s Corporation

On behalf of the millions of people around the world whose lives have been touched and brightened by this extraordinary man, we honor the memory of a business pioneei^ a humanitarian, and a beloved friend.The Employees, Franchisees and Associates of McDonald s

Teen Pregnancies

ICaiaaedrmA-l)

percent in the five-year period. The Inrth rate dropped 19.2 percent

Health educators say the pregnancy rate in Pitt County is not as high as it is in sonM surrotmding counties.

"Most ^ come in on their own and say they are having sex and want a method of birth control, said Donna Weeks, family pUnniiu health educator at the Pitt Countv Health Departmoit. "More girls now are showing responsiblity and are starting birth control before they are sexually active; but

just because the health department gives them the birth control does not mean that the teen uses the method cwrectly.

"We offer a continuum (rf heath care, from the time it is discovm^ that the teen is sexually active through pediatrics for the child when it is bon, said Mrs. Rogerson.

Many of the young women who come into the health department think that they might already be pregnant, Mrs. Rogerson said.

Oiice a young woman finds out that she is (M-egnant, she must make a decision about what she is going to do about her pregnancy. The teen-agers options are explained, and accwtlmg to her choice, she is referred to social services for counseling on abortion and adoption, or to the clinic of her choice, either in the Health Department or in the private sectOT, for prenatal counseling.

Pam Joyner, a social worker for the Pitt County Department of Social Services, said the majority of the

women she sees are over the age of 18, but many are younger. The youngest pregnant girl she has counseled was 14 years

old, she said.

"If a young girl comes in and says she is pregnant and doesnt bow what to do, I would talk to her about her options, said Mrs. Joyner.

She said the alternatives for the unwed teen-age mother are: marry the father of the child, keep the baby, put the

If e mother decides on adoptira, the child is put in a foster home until an adoptive family is found for the child, Mrs. Joyner said. Few of the mrls that come to us choose adoption - the trend is not toward adoption, unfortunately.

Although she has no statistics on the matter, Mrs. Joyner said that abortion is the most common choice of the pregnant teen-ager who comes to her in the department of social services for counseling.

Because there is no clinic in Greenville that performs abortions, the pregnant woman who chooses to abort her child must go out of town to have the medical procedure performed. The closest clinic is in Wilson, she said.

We (in social services) try to help people if there is a money problem. There are state funds available (for abortion) if the pre^nt woman is eligible, but the parents income must be considered, Mrs. Joyner said.

"If the teen has decided on abortion, I still discuss the alternatives. We ^ve her information and let her make her decision, the social worker said. "We try to help her see the itive and negatives of each alternative and let her make decision and then be supportive of the decision she makes.

The services provided by the Pitt County Social Services and Health departments are confidential, as provided by law.

"Parents do not have to know about the pregnancy, Mrs. Joyner said. "A lot of pregnant girls are very hestiant to talk

"I encourage the girl to talk with her parents, she added. A lot of them end up confiding in them. Many are so young and dont have access to money ; in many cases they have to tell their parents.

In order to have an abortion performed, the teen-ager might have to have parental permission, Mrs. Joyner said.

Few clinics will risk performing an abortion on a 15-year-old girl without the permission oi a parent, she said. In many cases, the young girl will have to tell her parents. If she doesnt feel she can, an adult relative may be aole to take her to the clinic.

Times have changed, and the pregnant teen is no longer a social outcast, Mrs. Rogerson, a health educator, said.

Although some teens get married before they deliver the child to alleviate the sti^a of the sin^e parent and others abort the baby so they will not have to deal with the problems associated with having a child at a young age, some decide to deliver the child.

A small number of the pregnant teens in Pitt County choose to have the child ana put it up for adoption. Jackie Hutcherson, prenatal health education coordinator, said that in the four years she has been associated with the health department m Pitt County, no teen-ager has legally put her child up for adoption.

Most of the pregnant teen-agers that come for counsel at the Pitt County Health Department choose to have the child and keep it.

The health department recently developed a teen clinic to iMTovide special education classes for pregnant women from ages 15-18. Classes which meet every two weeks include panting instructions, health care directions and problem discussions.

Most of the pregnant Women who come to us for care are under the age of 20, Mrs. Hutcherson said. Teens are more particularly at risk to have a good outcome from their pregnancy.

One of our main goals (in the clinic) is to give the girls

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responsilMlity so they feel some measure ai control and self esteem, said Mrs. Byrd. One of the ways a pregnant teen is given responsibility at the clinic is thnxgh "coirtractiag. With the contract, the young mother plans her own health care and that of the baby. The class participant lets the health educator know wnat she wants to learn about [^nancy and parenting, and the educatiM* lets the pregnant teen know what is expected of b^.

"Our goal in the classes is to try to develop or establish resp(^ible behaviw, Mrs. Hutclmon said. One mechanism is the contract. The end result is that the young moth' would be more responsible fw the child. TTk health educators also encourage the pregnant teen-ager to continue attending school for as long as possible.

"In the clinic, we use teens to help teach each other, Mrs. Rogerson said. The small ^p sessions at the clinic remind the pregnant teen that she is not the only one in that situation. In the ffoup sessions, teens share their experiences and help each other come up with solutions to problems.

Hie clinic attempts to involve what Mrs. Hutcherson called

si^icant others in the pregnant teens classes at the health departmrat. The health educators tiw to involve the mother and father of the teen, as well as tM father of the

baby, so that the pregimnt teen-ager receives support and understanding when ste is not at the clinic.

Misinformation and misunderstanding about sex and birth control is still a major reason for teen-age pregnancies. But area health educators say that there are many other reasons why a teen-ager might get pregnant: to raise her self-esteen, to become what she thinks is an adult, to satisfy her boyfriid and his idea of manhood, to get more attention from her boyfriend and even to give her parents the addititmal child they want.

TTirough the educational classes at the clinic, the health educators hope to put a dent in the repeat pr^nancy rate inPittCkiunty.

We want the teen-agers to take responsibility for not getting pregnant again, Mrs. Hutcherson said. We want to see the young people succeed and we have a real interest in that age group.

We are looking at the teen as a many-faceted individual who has ne^ and filings, said Mrs. Byrd. We know we

have something to offer that is unique in this county and they need it (the service).

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COURTHOUSE DOOR, PI COUNTY fiREENVIUE, NORTH CAROLHU 12AIII00N FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3,1984

Farm No. 1 A 2 will b offorod as on# unit at an oponino bid ol $266,750.

FARM N0.1

VKIntorvlllo Township, Pitt County, Ftorth Carolina, known as White Farm formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee Little, containing 55.41 acres (37 acres cropland), more or less.

1963 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.08 acres with a poundage of 5966 and 16.7 acres corn baae.

FARM NO. 2

Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Hart Farm formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee LHtle, containing 41,818 acres (36.5 acres cropland), more or less.

1983 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.04 acres with a poundage of 5888 and 16.4 Mrea com base.

Buildings on Tract: Two (2) tenant houses.

Farm No. 3 will be offered at an opening bid of $111,455.

FARM NO. 3

Ayden TownMilp, PHt County, North Carolina, known as Bergeron Farm formerly owned by Thaddeus Lae Llttie, containing 47.86 acres (43.8 acres cropland), more or less.

1883 Crop AHotmenta: Tobacco 3.84 acres with a poundage of 7,051 and 18.8 acres com basa.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash. High biddar to dapoait 10H of Ud to show good faith and ponding conNrmatlon by the Court

For Farther latamalimi Contact:

am ^wea^M cOTwae^wmrVi

Louis W. Qaytord, Commisslonor ThemM M. Ward, CciawlialBi QreenvMe, North Carolina Now Bom, North CarMna

Teiephoa:(919)7S3116 Tofophon; (819) 833-11W

For metes and beundadeacrlpdone of farwia and further detalla of in The Oo^ Raflador January 23,1884 and

sale, aae legal notice January 30,1884.

Plastic Provides Bone Substitute

Th Pfily Reflector.n.C. Sunday,^aniWY 22.1984 ^^5 .

By PATRICIA McCORMAa

NEW YORK (UPI) - Materials used in a plastic composite replacement for bones sound like

wbreakers to pronounce It, when used correctly, they help save jaw and other bones by filling in defects caused by disease or trauma.

Dr. Arthur Ashman, coinventor of the material known as Hard Tissue R^ placement, or HTR, said the filler is a combination of polymethymethacrylate and ply hema. He said poly nema has been used as a cement in hip joint replacement for years.

The HTR is a composite of biocompatible plastics which deceives living bone into accep^ it as its own, Ashman said in an interview.

HTR comes in granular and molded forms. The granular form looks like a white powder and feels like sugar. It comes sterile and ready to be packed into an area o defective bone by a physician or dentist, llie mdded form starts out as a liquid and must be baked.

Ashman said a teaspoon of the granular fmm - less than three-quarters oi an ounce - costs $60 and [uro-vides enou^ material to pack around the roots of 60 teeth loosened as a result of bone loss due to periodontal disease.

Ashman said HTR has four major dental applications -the immediate replacement of extracted tooth roots, building upjridges to improve denture fit, and repai periodontal defects ca

What happens is bones

the pwes o the matoial and cause fixation,he said.

Said another way: the plastic particles of the graplar flTR act as a scaf-fdding and eventually bone cells mfiltratethem, forming newtxme.

Hie molded form of HTR is f(Mrmulated in minutes by the practiticmer at the time of use - in constructing a tooth root, in building up a dental ridge, chin or cheek bone, he said.

When using the molded form, the doctor or dentist first must take an impression of the part to be replaced, fashion a mdd, fill it with the composite and and then bake it for a few minutes in a 475Klegreeoven.

Hie Food and Drug Administration last month grantedanxroval ior marketing of HTR.

Ashman, fmmmly head of dental research at Mount Sinai Medical Center, said he worked out the formulation with Dr. Paul Bruins, an engineer and polymer chmist at Polytedinical Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Now in private practice. Ashman is (H*esident of the Northeast District of the Ammican Academy of Implant Dentistry.

He said ttie molded form of HTR has been used in replacement of bone in chins and potentially can be used in skull plates, cheeks, and in the hips and spine. Ashman said HTR has had a 98 at success rate and has used in over 1,600 pa

tients by 150 dentists.

Dr. Norman Cranin, who has used HTR, said it is important dentists and doct(H*s using the material follow manufacturers directions exactly, particularly with respect to maintaining sterile cmiditions.

Cranin is direcUxr of dental and oral surgery at Brookdale HospiUd Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., and j^fessor of oral and maxillofacial surgery at New York University College of Dentistry.

He said if handled incorrectly, the material can cause tissue loss and infections.

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PLEASE READ THIS' This fantastic sale is limited to the merchandise assortment listed above in our retail store stock when purchased Sunday. Jan 22 and Monday. Jan 23,1984 only This discount does not apply to any catalog, outlet or surplus store purchases Installation available at extra cost Some merchandise comes partially assembled Discount does not apply to already sale priced merchandise Furniture not available in High Point, Greenville. Concord, Danville. Goldsboro and Rock Hill, Rocky Mount and Ashland Bedding not available m Ashland. High Point Greenville. Concord and Rock Hill Carpel not available m Concord Danville. Goldsboro. Ashland. Greenville and Rock Hill

STOP

GET 15% OFF! '

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GET 20%

S^OFF!15% OFF any reg. price item of merchandise listed below

15%

OFF

Entire stock of KENMORE WASHERS, any model in stock, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of KENMORE DRYERS, any model in stock, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of Portable KENMORE WASHERS and DRYERS, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of TABLE-TOP COLOR TVs. every model reduced thru Monday Only

Entire stock of BLACK and WHITE TVs, any size or model, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of PORTABLE CASSEHE STEREO SYSTEMS, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of KENMORE FREEZERS, chest or upright, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of PORTABLE DEHUMIDIFIERS, any model, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of KENMORE REFRtQERATRS, any model or size, thru Moriday Only

Entire stock of WOOD and COAL CIRCULATORS, iiBEPLACES or FIREPLACE INSERTS

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

Lwgbr llm tuch u appftancM and lurntlura r* invanloriad in our dialribution ctnltr and will ba tchaduiad

Entire stock of KENMORE MICROWAVE OVENS, any model, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of KENMORE LP PORTABLE GAS GRILL, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of KENMORE RANGES. GAS or ELECTRIC, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of CONSOLE COLOR TVS and VIDEO CASSEHE RECORDERS

Entire stock of COMPACT STEREO SYSTEMS and LXI SYSTEMS, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of KENMORE UPRIGHT and CANISTER VACUUMS, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of CARPET CLEANERS and POWER SPRAYS, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of KENMORE BUILT-IN and PORTABLE DISHWASHERS. 18 or 24 in. sizes

Entire stock of KENMORE GARBAGE DISPOSALS, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of WATER HEATERS. GAS or ELECTRIC, std or energy efficient models

Entire stock of SHALLOW and DEEP WELL PUMPS and CAPTIVE AIR TANKS Entire stock of VANITIES, LAVATORIES. STORAGE and MEDICINE CABINETS

Entire stock of GARDEN TILLERS, now reduced

Ihfu,Monday Qnly_:_25% OFF any reg. price item of merchandise listed below

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Entire stock of KENMORE SEWING MACHINES, thru Monday Only

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Entire stock of GARAGE DOOR OPENERS and EXTRA TRANSMIHERS

Entire stock of STORM DOORS, in any style in stock, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of WALK-BEHIND LAWN MOVERS, any model, thru Monday Only

Entire stock of BENCH POWER TOOL, any type, thru Monday Only "

Entire stock of HEATSCREEN fireplace doors, thru Monday Only

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Entire stock of LAWN BUILDINGS, thru Monday Only

Range and dryer cords, sold separately Washer and dryer installatlOA Is extra

tor dellvory or picli-up. delivery Is extre

Carolina East Mall Greenville

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

Auto Center opens 0 o.m. Monday thru Saturday Phone 756-9700

Extends ECU Skid To 12

Richmond Edges Pirates^

B> WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Twice in the fina five minutes, East Carolina missed out on chances to tie the University of Richmond Saturday night in Minges Coliseum, and it allowed the Seders to come away with an eventual 61-55 victory.

The victory kept the Spiders unbeaten in ECAC-South competition this season, atop the league with a 3-0 mark. They are 10-5 overall.

East Carolina, meanwhile, dropped its 12th straight game in the loss ana falls to 0-3 in the conference.

Trailing by as much as 14 points with 11:45 left in the contest, the Pirates put on a rally that twice cut the lead to just one point. But Barry Wright missed at the free throw line on a chance to tie it up with 3:52 remaining and shortly thereaf

ter, Derrick Battle missed a jumper from the stripe that alsocould have tied it up.

Richmond came back down after that, using a couple of turnovers to keep the ball in its control, and hit nine free throws in the final 4:07 to take some of the pressure off Both coaches lauded the teams for their hard play in the contest. They might be the most aggressive team with a losing streak like they have Ive ever seen, Spider Coach Dick Tarrant said afterwards. I really admire their intensity level and I have to credit Charlie Harrison and his staff for that.

Harrison approved of the hard level of )Iay and the effort given, but still didnt eel that it was a total game. It wasnt our best game. We just made a run there at the end that ma^it look good. Weve played well for 34 minutes before and had

a six-minute breakdown before.

The Pirates were at their best when they used a pressing defense all over the floor against the Spiders. But it also led to foul trouble. Both Curt Vanderhorst and Barry Wright fouled out and Tony Robinson finished with four. I knew wed have to pick up the pressure to come back, but, too, we cant afford to get Tony in foul trouble. I did think (Will) Grady played well in spots, but we still trying to get to know this team. Pressure has gotten us back in several gam^, but were not ready to go full time with It with our young kids and lack of depth. It is improving, however.

Harrison said that the Spiders have a nice team. They have good chemistry out there.

After the Pirates fell behind by 14, they were able to put the pressure on the

Spiders and make a run at them, scoring six straight to cut it back to eight. However, John Davis and Kevin Johnson both hit to up it to 12 again.

The Pirates again rallied with Grady driving in for a layup and Vanderhorst scoring on a three-point play. Vanderhorst again drove for the oasket and the margin was back to five, 44-39.

Robinson followed that up with a pjair of free throws with 6:69 to play, cutting the Spider lead back to three, 4441. Over the next few minutes, the two swapped points until Grady scored on a layup with 4:15 showing, trimming the lead to only one 50-49.

Greg Beckwith hit the first of a one-and-one to up the lead to one, and then Wright missed his free throw

(Please turn to page B-2)

Smith Propels Heels' Rally

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Kenny Smith said he was too involved to think about being a freshman, so the North Carolina x)int guard concentrated on the task at land and led the Tar Heels to a 78-73 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Duke.

Smith scored all 10 of his points in the final 3>/2 minutes to break up a Duke upset bid on its raucous home court.

I really tried to block everything out, said Smith, whose game-winning points included a perfect six-for-six from

the free throw line.

I fi^ed I could hit em in practice, I could hit em here, he added.

Smith said he didnt think he was a specific target of the Duke defense because he was a freshman in his fifth ACC game.

I hope not, Smith said. If Id thought of that, there would have been some pressure on me.

DiAe coach Mike Krzyzewskis postgame comments were focused on support of the Blue Devil fans> who last week were at the center of controversy for their behavior during last weekends

Maryland game. His statements were partially aimed at North Carolina coach Dean Smith, who spent part of the evening protesting to the official scorer and clock operator.

When you come in here and start writing about Duke having no class, you better start getting your heads on straight because our students had class and our team had class, Krzyzewski said.

Duke fought back from a 24-14 deficit and tied the score at 35-all on Hendersons basket with 2:24 left before halftime. The teams traded pairs of

baskets before Tom Amakers free throw with 11 seconds left gave Duke a 40-39 lead at intermission.

Jordan led North Carolina with 18 points, while Sam Perkins had 16 and reserve Steve Hale added 13.

Wolfpack Veterans Lead NCSU Past Demon Deacs

N.CAR0L1N.\

.MP

Perkins

Doherty

Dau^erty

Jordan

Smith

Wolf

Hale

Peterson

Exum

Totals

DUKE

FT R \ F

8-11 IKO 8 2 2- 7 3- 5 3 2

0- 0 2-3 4 2 8-13 2-2 4 0

2-56-614

1-2 6-8 3 6-7 1-2 0 1 2

1- 3 0- 0 3 1 0

1- 2 0- 0 0 0 0

200 29-50 20-26 28 12 15

3 0

4 3 3

0 0

Alarie Meagher Bilas Dawkins Amaker Henderson McNeely Nessley Totals N.farolina. Duke..........

MP FG FT R A

37 7- 8 2-2 4 0

29 2- 4 6-8 4 2

22 2- 6 2- 2 4 1

37 9-19 0- 0 2 3

38 0- 2 3- 3 2 5

30 10-20 0- 0 4 3 4 3

4 2 4 2 4

0- 1 0-0 0 0 2 0-1 0-0 1 0 1

F Pt

16 10 6 18

3 20 0 0

200 30-61 13-15 26 14 22 73

...............................39 39-78

..............................40 33-73

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest basketball coach Carl Tacy was con* cerned about shutting down Lorenzo Charles and Terry Gannon, North Carolina States most potent offensive threats.

Not only did the Demon Deacons fail to stop Charles, but Anthony Spud Webb ana Cozell McQueen turnea in unexpectedly strong performances as the Wolfpack upset l2th-ranked Wake Forest 8049 Saturday, snapping N.C. States five-game Atlantic Coast Conference losing streak.

Charles, a 6-foot-7 junior forward, scored a game-high 23 points and pulled 12 rebounds. Webb, meanwhile, matched his career high 18 and dished off 13 assists, also a personal record. McQueen scored a career high 15 points.

We paid special attention to Gannon and Charles, and McQueen and Webb came through for them, said Tacy.

Lorenzo and Cozell played well, agreed N.C. State coach Jim Valvano. It was probably his (McQueens) best game since hes been here.

The victory improved the Wolfpacks record to 12-7 and 1-5 in the ACC, while the Demon Deacons fell to 12-3 and 1-3. The Deacons third conference loss

disturbed Tacy.

This... puts us in a bad position in the conference race, said Tacy. "But a loss is still a temporary setback. We have too good of a oallclub get us down too much.

Although grateful for the Wolfpacks first conference victory, Valvano said he was even more happy about the way his team played.

I told the kids we needed consistent effort, and if we got that, good things would happen, Valvano said. Winning is important but Im impressed with the emotions and the effort.

N.C. State took a 37-35 halftime lead, but Wake Forest used accurate outside shooting to pull ahead 53-47 with 14:06 left.

Charles then caught fire, sparking a strong inside game that put the Wolfpack back on top 60-58 with 8:10 remaining. N.C. State went ahead 70-58 as the Deacons were scoreless for over four minutes before Anthony Teachey broke the ice with two free throws at the 3:35 mark.

N.C. State maintained its lead by dominating the boards and hitting 12 of 14 free throw attempts in the final four minutes.

Danny Young, whose long jumpers kept Wake Forest in contention after Kenny Green fouled out with more than 8 minutes left, led the Deacons with 17 points, Green added 15 points and Teachey 12.

Turnovers: North Carolina 24. Duke 19. Technical fouls: Duke bench Officials: Nichols, Moreau, M Moser A-8,564.

Battle Attacks

East Carolina freshman forward Derrick Battle (35) goes inside for a field goal Saturday against the Richmond Spiders. ECU center

Leon Bass (42) trails the play, while Richmond defenders Billy Flye (45) and Greg Beckwith (10) watch the action. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

WAKE FOREST MP

Green Cline Teachey Rudd Young Garber Bogues Toms Karasek Totals

24 7-'8 27 5- 8 40 3 - 8 37 5-12 37 8-14 17 2- 7 6 0- 1 7 0- 2 5 0- 0

FT 1- 4 0-042 6- 7 11 7 0-024

1- 2 1- 4 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

R A F Pi

3 0 5 15 4 10

1 12 4 10 3 17 3 5

2 0 3 0 0 0

1 10 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0

Lady Pirates Face UNCC 49ers, ASU Mountaineers On The Road

200 30-60 9-17 28 24 25 69

N.C. STATE

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Mvers 14 3- 7 0- 0 1 2 3 6

Charles 38 9-17 5- 6 12 4 2 23

McQueen 32 5- 6 5- 6 9 0 3 15

Webb 39 5-11 8- 8 3 13 4 18

Gannon 40 2- 6 1- 2 2 3 2 5

Pierre 31 4- 7 5- 7 9 1 2 13

Bolton. 6 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 1 0

Totals 200 28-55 24-29 38 23 17 80

W ake Forest........................ .35 :1469

N.C. State...................t.............37 43-80

Turnovers: Wake Forest 4. N.C. Slate 7. Technical fouls: .None Officials: Wirtz. Fraim, Taylor A: 12.100.

East Carolinas Lady Pirates take to the road today and Monday, seeking to improve their 7-7 record on the season.

The Lady Pirates visit UNC Charlotte today at 3 p.m., then travel on to Boone to meet Appalachian State University at 5; 15 p.m. Monday evening.

Charlotte was, at last report. 9-5, and has already claimed one victory over the Lady Pirates. That came back in early December when the Lady Niners took a 56-50 victory, rallying from behind to take the win.

East Carolina goes into the game following a heart-breaking 61-60 loss to UNC Wilmington when the Lady Pirates missed three shots at the end of the game - any one of which would have won it.

The Lady Niners are led by Candy Lucas, scoring 20.6 points a game, while Sylvia Acres has an 18.6 mark and Marguerite Parker is scoring 12.7 per game. The other starters for UNCC are Kim Gainor. scoring 8.1 per game and Sheri Williams, hitting 5.4 Acres is the leading rebounder with a 9.4 average, while Lucas is pulling 5.1 and Parker, 5.6.

Charlotte averages 72.3 points a ga.ne, while allowing 61.,5.

East Carolina has only two in double figures, led by Sylvia Bragg at 12.3. Uelphine Mabry is scoring 10.4, while Anita Anderson, just coming off a back injury, is hitting 9.5 and Lisa Squirewell is scoring 9 4.

Overall the Pirates are scoring ,57.6 per

game while allowing 59.6.

Applachian was 4-9 at last report, and also nas played a game against the Lady Pirates. In that, ECU rolled up a 77-51 win in Minges.

Karen Robinson is the leading scorer for the Lady Apps, hitting 13.0 per game, followeed by LuAnne Underhill at 12.6. Other starters include Meana Cusimano, 6.3; Ruth Young at 7.2 and Sophia Morris at 7.6. One former starter, Carolyn Cameron, averaging 7 4, is no longer on thesouad.

Following the trip to the western part of the state, the Lady Pirates travel to South Carolina on January 28, and then to William & Mary on February 1 before coming home to face East Tennessee StateonF'ebruary4.

Los Angeles Raiders

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NFL Championship

Redskins^ Raiders Ready For Title Showdown

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - With a rainy weekend in the forecast. Sundays Super Bowl between the Washington Redskins and the Los Angeles Raiders could turn intoa bad weather battle.

If that happens, Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said the Redskins will have an edge, and not because of John Riggins' power running game, but rather because of quarterback Joe Theismann's ability to adjust to the elements.

I think we have an advantage, and it's probably not what you think it is." Gibbs said. ()ur advantage is our quarterback We have a very unusual quarterback. Hes the best bad-weather player I've ever been around, handling the ball down after down.

Gibbs recalled the first time he Theismann operate in foul weather, was at use and we were playing Notri Dame in a driving rain. He threw for 51 yards. (Xir quarterback was haviii trouble handling the ball, but Joe wasnt.

Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores doesn't expect the weather to decide this game.

Whats the forecast? Flores asked. Thirty percent chance of rain' It shouldnt affect the game at all. unless its a monsoon. Jim Plunkett is a good bad-weather quarterback. Bad weather doesnt bother him. Jims a plodder. He can get the j^ done.

After a chilly, overcast work week and the possibility of iwecipitation on game day, wouldnt he prefer a better climate, thoi#?

Listen. Flores said, "if they were playing this game in Alaska. I'd be glad to be there.

Thats because the two teams will be playing for the National Football League

championship, the goal they and 26 other clubs set out for last July when training camp began.

The best thing about winning the Super Bowl. Flores continued, is being the best, becoming a champion. It's hard to describe the feeling in words. It's the greatest achievement a coach can get.

Both Gibbs and Flores know the feeling.

Washington captured the championship a year ago against Miami, riding the powe' recor

Greg Pruitt for another TD. It was a lucky comeback with some big plays."

The Raiders were without 1,000-yard running back Marcus Allen for that game and lost Branch for the second half when he pulled a hamstring on the long TD. They've added six-time Pro Bowl cor-nerback Mike Haynes since then.

The Redskins are essentially unchanged except for their defensive backfield, where they have been shuffl . iniplayefs for much of the seasotL

the consensus said pla we

The Redskins won the regular season contest, a 37-35 shootout decided on a 6-yard TD p^ by Theismann to Joe Washington with 33 seconds left to play. That climaxed a frantic fourth quarter comeback for Washington after the Raiders had bounced back from a 20-7 deficit to take a 35-20 lead.

We probably should have lost," said Gibbs, noting that the Raiders had burned his team with a 99-yard touchdown pss from Plunkett to Cliff Branch and a 97-yard punt return by

LA linebacker Ted Hendricks will play but may be slowed by strained abdominal muscles, Otherwise, both teams are healthy.

The two teams have a number of differences.

The Redskins ride on the sturdy legs of Riggins, who has a record six straight 100-yard games in the playoffs He works from a single back formation with no blocking or pass catching responsibilities and rushed for 1,347 yards during the regular season.

The Raiders often use Allen as a receiver out ol the backfield. lie caught 68 passes for 590 yards to go with his 1,014 rushing yards.

Plunkett's favorite receiver is tight end Todd Christensen, who led the league with 92 catches for 1.247 yards Theismann prefers throwing to wide receivers Charlie Brown, who t746) and running back Joe Washington (47-454). Don Warren and Rick Walker, the Redskin tight ends, managed only a combined 37 catches

The players seem very much at ease is week," noted Redskins assistant ;ad coach Richie Petitfxin We have 'ks to prepare for the game have a solid game plan and ;e that we will execute it"

.jond time around is much idded linebacker Mel Kaufman far everything was new and

the distractions from the media

_nd hassles with tickets for friends and relatives nearly drove us crazy "

I'm enjoying myself much more this year." said guard Ru.ss Grimm. "I^st year, because of the strike, there was only one week to prepare from the championship game to the .Super Bowl This year, with the extra week, we have had a chance to sit back and enjoy it. "

It took us a half to get rid of the butterflies and the realization that we were actually in the Super Bowl Mast yean." Kaufman said. We didn't come down to earth until we were in the dressing room at the half.

"This time it will be different. I think this time we can take it as just another game, at least once it starts.

Washington Redskins

HMd Coach: Joe GIbba No. Flavcr

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The Daily Hetleqtof, (jreenville, N.G. Sufioay, January , iwo4

B)r Tte AiMciiM Prcti

EAST

AppelMhiu St. M, The Citadd 60 Bi^ 10, Columbia 63 Buefcaett66,VMI69 Canaecticut 70. Providence 67 Comell60jale67 ,

Fairteiih bickiMon 76. Wagner 62 Fordham 66, Madiattan 65 Geneva 63, Grove Ci^ 65 George Waaocu 76, St. Joeepbi 66 Georgdown n,^ Joho'tei Holy^SS. La Salie74 Iona 66. Fairfield 64 Long bland U. 100, St. FrancU, Pa. 66 Noifteutem 66. Colgate 46 NYU61.RPI56 Pitbi)urgh7l.SetonHaUSS Robert Morris 71. St Francis. NY, 53 Slippery Rock 66, Indiana. Pa. 56 St BonaventureSl. Massachusens64 S wacuse 75, Boston Coll. 73 West Virgima 61. Duquesne 41 SOUTH

Ab -Birmingham 80, S. Abbama 76 Ab.-Huntivnb86. Ala. OihsUanSl

Belmont Abbey 75. Augusta 61 Charleston 100. W. Vlranb St. 82 Coll. of Charleston 62, Erskine 56

Charleston!

Furman 55. W. Carolina 45 George Mason 62. James Madison 56 Greensboro 85. Va. Wesleyan 83 Jacksonville 71. N.C Charlotte 66 Jacksoovilb St. 60. Valdosu St. 73 Kentucky St 48. N Kentucky 44 Lenoir Rhyne 81. Catawba 75 Limestone 83. Newberry 57 Loubbna St. 85. Abbama 84 Loubiana Tech Lamar 60 Marshall 100. E Tennessee St 82 Marybnd 66. Old Dominion 58 Mercer 57. Ga Southern 54 Middb Tenn 52. Akron SO, OT

N. Carolina 78. Duke 73 N Carolina St. 86. Wake Forest 66 N C Greensboro 87. Christopher Newport 70 N Texas St 72. McNeese St 71 OT N.C A&T 87. Bethune Cookman 56 N C Wesleyan 67. St Andr^61 .Norfolk St. 64. St. Paul's 63 Oglethorpe 74. Georgia St 70 Pan American 88. Sw Louisiana 81

Pfeiffer 54. Hi| Richmond 61

1 Point 51 . Carolina 55

Roanoke 76. Rampden-Sydney 63 S Carolina 77, Campbeir57 S Carolina St 72. Florida AkM 63

S C -Spartanburg 90, S C.-Aiken72 SE Louisiana 75, Texas-Arlineton 63 Stetson 44. N.C -Wilmington C Tennessee 70. Florida 65 Tennessee Tech 77, Youngstown St 72 Tn -Chattanobga 85 Davidson 57 Troy St. 67,Livingston 65 Tulane 67. New Orleans 61 Va Commonwealth 52, W Kentucky

Va Umon 63. Hampton Inst 59 Virginia 74, Clemson73 Virginia Tech 89, So. Mississippi 55 Wash & Lee 46. Lynchburg 45 Wingate 69. Elon67 Wofford 86, Coker 79

MIDWEST Bowling Green 51. Ohio II 46 Creighton96.W TexasSt 77 Detroit6l,St Louis57 E. Michigan 61. W Michigan 59 III -Chicago 106,aevebndSt 102 Illinou 76. Purdue 52 niinouSt .87. Indiana SI 70 Iowa 75, Wisconsin 62 Iowa St . 61, Kansas 56 Miami 66. Cent Michigan 55 Michigan 55. Indbna50 Missouri 50. Nebraska 48 N Colorado 72, St Ooud St 66 N Dakota 91. Augustana 86 NE Missouri St. 67, Lincoln 59 No Illinois 66, Kent St 60 Northwestern 52, Minnesota 50, OT Notre Dame8l. Villanova68 Oberlin 68, Kenyon 48 Ohio Northern 70, Otterbein 55 Ohio St 82. Michigan St . 68 Ohio Wesleyan 58. Muskingum 53 Okbhomau, Kansas St 80 Olivet 96, Aquinas 93 Rose-Hulman 84. Wabash 65 S Illinois 84. WichiU St. 79.20T S D Tech 86. S D Springfield 74 St Xavier 82. Roosevelt M Taylor 72, Purdue-Calumet 65 Toledo 86. Ball St 68 Tri-State 67. Franklin 61 Tulsa 80. Bradley 66 Urbana 73. OhioDominican 69 Valparaiso 35, Wis -Green Bay 33 Vincennes 97, SE Iowa 90 Westmar72, Mt. Marty 69 Wheaton 61, North Park 59, OT Wittenberg 54, Capital 45 Wright St 72, Ashland 65 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 67, Texas Tech 57 Cent. Arkansas 80. Henderson St 73 Hendrix 67, Arkansas Tech 65, OT Midwestern St 67, Texas Wesleyan 48 NE Louisiana 46. Arkansas St 45 Okbhoma St. 76, Colorado 74, OT S. Arkansas 64. Arkansas Coll 49 SulRossSt 88. Austin Coll 85 Texas 67, Baylor 47 Texas AAM 68, Texas Christian 62 FAR WE.ST Nev.-Las Vegas 64, Fresno St 62 New Mexico K, Colorado St 47

Cavs Master Tigers

Blocked Shot

Clemsons Murray Jarman (25) goes high in the air to bat away a layup attempt by Virginias Rickey Stokes (15) at Littlejohn Coliseum Saturday. Virginia won the ACC game 74-73. (AP Laserphoto)

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -(3emson hasketball coach BiU Fo^ is b^jnning to deqiair over playing Virginia at Lit-ttejohn(^(diseum.

the third consecutive won on a basket. And for the second straight year, Othell Wilson sank the game-winner for a 74-73 Virginia decision Saturday aftornoon.

This is three in a row like that one, said Foster. It is frustrating to lose like that. It was a tough loss. We just made two mistakes late.

Im ^d we dfMit play fw a couple of days. It wUI take that long to get the taste out of our mouths.

Wilson stole an in-bounds pass under the basket and sank a field goal with eight seconds to play, giving Virginia an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over the Tigers.

It was just another typical ACC basketball game,^ said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. Our guys didnt give up. They hung in and looked for a way to win the game and they came up with it.

We had to make it on the in-bounds because we had no timeouts left and we couldnt foul them the way they had been shoting free throws. Virginia, ahead by as many

as nine pmnts in the second half, found itself trailmg by five with 42 seiconds to play. Tiger guard Blare Cam^ sank two free throws to put Gemson ahead 71-66.

Tim Mullen scored on an offensive rebound fw Virginia and Tim Bfiller stole an in-

bounds pass and scored, clos-

*SoraS*Grant hit two free throws for the Tigers and Rick Carlisle scored on an offensive rebound fv Virginia with 12 seconds to play.

After a Virginia timeout, Gemsons Grant tried to put

the hall in j underthei

st(de the ball and sank a l9yi9 witti sevoi seconds to giving Virginia a 74-73

s half-court shot at T sailed (rff to the lim and missed its mark.

It was the first home loss for

Gemson since a two-point overtime loss to the Cavaliers last February, when Wilson hit a winning shot in the closing seconds.

Virginia is now 12-2 overaU and 2-2 in tte ACC. Gemson, with two cMecutive losses, is 11-4 overall and 2-2 in the cMiference.

Spiders Web ECU...

(Continued from page B-1) opportunity to tie it up. Beckwith again scored at the line - making the first shot -before Keith Sledge hit a 22-footer to again bring it to one, 52-51.

Billy Flye made good on the first of two free throws and the Pirates came back again with the chance to tie it (me more time. Battle took his shot from the foul line but missed and the Spiders got the ball - and time was now on their side.

Derrick took a decent shot. Id rather see him putting it up than just holding it in there. I cant fault that, Harrison said.

Beckwith followed with two free throws, and after a turnover, Davis made two at the line. John Newman scored on a layup with 28 seconds left.

Cary Pins Viking Matmen

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley easily defeated Cape Halteras and Manteo, but lost 42-21 to sixth-ranked Cary in a quadrangular wrestling match Saturday.

Conley trounced Manteo 63-12 and blanked Cape Halteras 72-0 to improve the Vikings record to 12-1.

In tne other matches of the day. Cape Halteras downed Manteo 30-25, and Cary pinned Cape Halteras 73-0 and Manteo 76^).

Manteo and Cape Halteras both had young, fairly inexperienced teams, Conley Coach Milt Sherman said. So we were able to use everyone on our varsity roster at least once during the day.

"We wrestled well against Cary, but it just wasnt enough. We scheduled Cary this year in order to get some good tough competition. We got a lot out of the three matches today.

Conleys Shawn Hardy had three pins in as many outings, with his longest match lasting

iust 53 seconds. Conley neavyweight Stacy McCarter, ranked among the top in the state, took a trio of forfeits.

Were looking forward to trying to get our two injured starters (Allen Nethercutt at 114 pounds and Ricky Rice at 187) back in the lineup before the conference tournament to avoid the forfeits weve been suffering.

114 Nethercutt, 187 --Ricky Rice. Took forfeits, thou^ injured.

If the Vikings win at West Craven next Friday and at West Carteret Saturday they will clinch the Coastal 3-A Conference regular season title.

Conley Results

Cary 42, Conley 21

100: Bruce King (Ca) p. David Farris,

3:25.

107: Gabe Montero (Ca) p. Jackie King,

5:37.

114: Steve Lewis (Ca) won by forfeit.

121: Reginald Moore (Col d. Matt Marren, KF3.

128: Kerry Farris (Co) d. Chris Glendenning. 12-8.

134: Kevin McCracken (Ca) d. Joel Mave, 10-2.

140: Shawn Hardy (Co) p. Darren York, :38.

147; Stacy Hobson (Ca) d. Martin Anderson, 11-4.

157: Scott Boyle (Co) d. Barry Reece, 4-3.

169: Darren Heggie (Ca) d. Albm Mobley, 15-2.

187; Tony Lorren (Ca) won by forfeit.

197; Johnny McDuffie (Ca) p. Gerald Harper, 4:39.

Hvw: Stacy McCarter (Co) won by forfeit.

Cooky 63, Manteo 2.

100: David Farris (C) won by forfeit.

107: Jackie King (C) p. Steve Bratcher, 1:40.

114; Troy Sawyer(M) won by forfeit.

121: Reginald Moore (C) p. John Payne, :36.

128: Kerry Farris (C) p. Howard Bell, 1:02.

134: Mark Davis (C) d. Paul Schmidt, 6-3.

140: Shawn Hardy (C) p. Michael Campbell, :53

147; Martin Anderson (C) p. Paul Harder, 1:44

157: Jim Pitts (M) p. Sewell Mills, 3:24

169: Alton Mobley (C) p. Robert Mansfield, :23

' 187: Ricky Rice (C) won by forfeit.

197: Gerald Harper (C) won by forfeit.

Hvw: Stacy McCarter (C) won by

114: Allen Nethercutt (C) won by forfeit 121: Reginald Moore (C) p. David (}uidley, :28 128: Kerry Farris (C) d. Ron Slater, 36-3

134: Joel Maye (C) d. Mike Shreckengost, 16-2 140: Shawn Hardy (C) p. Andy De-maurice, :46 147: Martin Anderson (C) d. Steve Midgett, 18-1 157: Scott Boyle (C) p. Peter Graham, 3:05

169: Alton Mobley (C) d. Steve Jones, 14-8

187: Ricky Rice (C) won by forfeit 197: (krald Harper (C) p. B.M. Gray, 1:22

Hvw; Stacy McCarter (C) won by forfeit

Appalachian St...66 The Citadel 60

BOONE,N.C. (AP)-Glenn Gyburn scored 19 points - 13 in the second half - to spark Appalachian State to a 66-60 victory over The Citadel in

makins it 59-51, and any Pirate mqies were then over.

The game was tight throughout most* of the first half. E(TJ got an early four-point lead, 4-0, before Richmond came back and m()ved out to a four-point lead of its own, 18-14. Afto* taking the lead at 16-14, the Spiders never trailed again.

Richmond got a pair of free throws from Tim Hardin, a throw back by Davis and a three-point play by Newman in the final 3:38 to extend the lead from 22-20 to 29-20 at intermission.

Early in the second half, the Spiders upped the lead to 11, but the Pirates trimmed it to seven before falling behind by 14 at 38-24. Then, in the final ten minuts came the rally that almost pulled them throu^.

ECU outrebounded Richmond, 26-21, led by seven by Battle and five each by Leon Bass and Wright. Davis has eight and Flye had five for Richmond.

The big difference in the game came at the foul line, where the Spiders hit on 23 of 28 to ECUs nine of 13. The Pirates made 23 field goals to Richmonds 19.

Newman led the Spider scoring with 17 points while Five had 11 and Davis hit 10. ECU was led by Sledge and Grady, each with 12.

East Carolina returns to

action on Wednesday, closini out the current home sta against UNC-Wilmin^on, a team that seems destined to be the newest member of the ECAC-South, starting next year.

RichBoed(CI)

MPFGFT RbFAP

33 5-10 7-7 2 4 0 17 40 34 f6 32 54 1-2 36 1-1 64 40 3-7 3-3 16 2-2 2-2 3 (M) (M)

Newman

Diavis

Flye

Beckwith

K.Johnson

Hardin

GQ6S

Team

Totab

8 3 2

5 4 0

1 3 3

2 3 2

1 2 1

0 0 0

m II-3 23-28 21 1 8

EutCarottna (551 31 6-10 (M)

28 2-4 (Ml

28 2-7 04

30 4-10 1-1

38 2-7 4-5

1 04 04

20 1-4 2-4

13 54 2-2

4 04 04

7 1-1 0-1

VIRGIMA

Sheehey

Mill-

Poiynice

Cartisle

Wilson

Solomon

Stokes

Edelin

Mullen

Merrifield

Totals

CLEMSON

Michael

Grant

Jarman

Hamilton

McCante Jones Bynum Jenkins Totals

FC FT R

14 2- 7 0- 0 1 26 5-11 5-8 21 2-8 0-0

26 7-11 3-5

27 6-16 2- 3 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 2 0

29 3- 6 1-1 25 1- 3 2-4

A FPt

0 14 2 4 15

2 2 4

3 0 17 4 14

5 7 4 14

6 1-2 1-3 1 0 0 3

22 3- 4 0- 0 3 4 4 6

2M 3648 14-24 38 17 26 74

FC FT R A F Pt

30 7-10 2 - 3 4 4 4 16

31 2- 4 8- 8 8 1 4 12

33 8-13 7- 8 8 2 4 23

34 3- 9 2- 4 6 3 2 8

38 3- 8 2- 3 2 5 2 8

15 1- 2 ^5 10 16

20-00-0000 O' 11 0- 3 0- 0 2 1 2 0

3 0- 1 0- 0 0 1 1 0

3 0- 0 0- 0 2 0 2 0.

200 24-50 25-31 35 17 22 73

Virginia................................35 3>-74

Clemson.................. 26 44-73

Turnovers: Virginia 9. (TIemson 14. Technical fouls: Wilson.

Officials: Forte, Housman, Armstro.ig A: 9,500.

1 1 1 7 2 0 5 2 0 1 5 2

1 4 5 0 0 0 5 5 2

2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

288 2341 9-13 28 21 18 55

.....................29 32 - 81

35-55

Bal Bass

Vandcrhorst Robinson Gilchrist Wrii^t Grady Smith Peartree Team Totals

Rkhinoiid....

East Carolina.....................20

Turnovers: UR 16, ECU 14. Technical fouls; None. Officials; Cutko, Corbin. Attendance: 2,500.

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Southern Conference basketball Saturday night.

The Mountaineers, 4-9 and 2-2 in the conference, fought back from a five-point halftime deficit and took the lead for good 31-30 with 17:27 left on a Gyburn jumper.

The Bulldogs fell behind by 11 with 11:51 left, but rallied to within 53-31 with just over 5 minutes left. Appalachian State built the margin back to seven with 4:27 remaining.

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Hoyas Dump St. John's

Aiming High

Ron Stewart of St. Johns rises over the defense for a shot as Goergetowns Michael Jackson (30) an Patrick Ewing (33) get caught on

the floor during Saturdays game at Madison Square Garden. (AP Laserphoto)

Hales Leads Wilmington By Greenville Christian

Greg Hales fired in 16 points and Keii Campbell added 10 to lead Wilmington Christian to a 48-45 victory over Greenville Christian Academy in Saturday.

The GCA girls came up on the short end of a 34-29 margin despite a l4-point performance by Kathy Vernelson. Jennifer Gainey and Rebecca Gainey led the Wilmington girls with 10 points each.

Wilmington missed its only

free throw of the game, but outscored GCA 16-11 in the third quarter to insure the win.

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(The boys game) was close, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. "Our turnovers made the difference. Our defense was good; I coant fault them.

In the girls game, we had a few problems getting the ball in. But free throws are too crucial for us; its.hard to win if youre not hitting at the line.

The Greenville Christian boys slipped to 6-5 with the loss, while the girls are 5-5. Both teams host Goldsboro Christian Tuesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Georgetown Coach John Thompson says his team "isnt there yet. Dont tell that to St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca.

Thompsons sixth-ranked Hoyas, led by All-American Patrick Ewing, came out of the locker room at halftime and turned a four-point advantage into an 8341 destruction Saturday of the 14th-ranked Redmen, who suffered their third straight Big East Conference loss.

We show flashes, but were not there yet, said Thompson, who made the second-half transformation sound simple. "We tried to accomplish what we wanted, and we did it. Offensively, the shots went in. When they go in, things lo(^ a little better.

It didnt look good for Camesecca, who remains one victory shy of becoming the schools all-time winningest coach.

When you play a club like Georgetown, the margin of error has to be very small. It wasnt, Camesecca said.

One margin that both coaches saw change con-siderablv in the second half was rebounding. St. Johns outrebounded the Hoyas 14-10 in the opening 20 minutes, but the final total was 30-21 in favor of the Hoyas.

St. Johns was forced to play without starting center Bill Wennington, who has a grained ankle. That limited (jameseccas ability to substitute.

We went zone the whole game, said Camesecca, who irefers the man-to-man de-ense. "If we didnt, the priest on the end of the bench would havp fouled out.

Ewing scored 18 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and blocked six shots for Georgetown.

Ewing, a junior center, had nine points and just two rebounds at halftime when the

Hoyas, 15-2 and 4-1 in the conference, held a slim 35-31 advantage. That changed in the secmd half as Georgetown exploded to leads of as many as 24 over the Redmen, 11-4 and 2-2 in conference, who suffered their third straight loss.

With the score 4942, the Hoyas outscored St. Johns 9-2

Louitiana St. (15)85 Alabama 84

wii R^e Williams, Ewing each

and David Wingate scoring a basket. St. Johns cut the lead to 5543 on a jumper by freshman Mark Jackson, but the Hoyas pulled away on a 124 burst with Williams, who was held scoreless in the first half.

picking up six of the points. Ewing was joined in double

figures by Michael Jackson with 14, Wingate with 14 and Williams with 13. Chris Mullin, the conference player of the year last season, scored 26 for St. Johns, including 24 of their first 45 points in the game.

Michael Jackson, connecting on all six long-range jumpers he attempted, Ewing from the inside and Wingate combined for 29 of the Hoyas 35 first-half points. Georgetown led 15-12 when St. Johns scored eight straight points, four by Ron Stewart. After a Georgetown timeout, Michael Jackson hit a long jumper before Mark Jackson connected on a three-point play with 7:35 remaining that ;ave the Redmen their biggest ead of the half, 23-17.

The Hoyas ripped off 10 unanswered points, four each by Wingate and Ewing, before the Redmen broke their scoreless string on two foul shots by Mullin with 3:57 remaining. The Redmen were able to get within 31-30 on a three-point play by Mullin with 2:08 left, but baskets by Martin and jackson, sandwiched around a foul shot by St. John;s Jeff Allen, gave the Hoyas their 35-31 halftime advantage.

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) - Sophom(M% Don Redden has become the fireman for the isth-rated Louisiana State basketball team, and he loves his role.

Id go in for the water boy if it would help us to win, said Redden, after he scored a career-high 21 points Saturday to help the Tigers to an 8544 victory over Southeastern Ckinference foe Alabama.

Redden scored 13 of his points in the second half and often got inside on Alabamas defense. He hit 9 of 12 from the field, including 6 of 8 in the final 20 minutes.

I thought Don Redden played his best game of his career for us this afternoon. He gave us a spark, said LSU Oiach Dale Brown. He was the major difference coming off the bench.

Redden and Jerry Reynolds combined for 44 points and Derrick Taylor cashed two free throws wth seven seconds to play as LSU squeezed out a victory before a regional television audience.

We missed a couple of key free throws that would have given us a three-point lead a couple of times, but I cant fault our basketball team, said Alabama Oiach Wimp Sanderson. They played hard and Im really proud of our kids.

Reynolds finished with 23 points - including 13 in the first half - while Redden had a career high 21. John Tudor added 17, Leonard Mitchell 11 and Taylor 10.

The victory boosted LSU to 4-2 in the conference, while Alabama fell to 104 overall and 34 in the SEC.

Sophomore forward Buck Jirfinson scored a career high 30 points to lead the Crimson Ti(fe, while Terry Williams chi{^ in with 21 - including 14 as he and Johnson kept 'Alabama close in the second half.

Richardson added 14 and Bobby Lee Hurt 11 for Alabama.

The game was tied 10 times and the lead exchanged hapds 11 times before the frantic finish.

Kansas State, which lost for the first time at home this season.

The Sooners full-court press forced Kansas State into numerous turnovers at the start of each half. The Wildcats committed 18 turnovers in the game to just six for Oklahoma.

The Wildcats overcame an e i g h t-point deficit midway through the first half to take a 46-45 lead at halftime. Oklahoma regained the lead for good with 19:09 left in the ;ame on a six-foot jump shot )y forward David Johnson.

Kansas State fell behind

again by as many as eight ........f, but

Oklahoma (20)...83 Kansas St 80

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)

I in

30 points to lead No. 20 Oklahoma to an 83-80 victory over the upset-minded Kansas State Wildcats in Big Eight Conference basketball Satur-day.

Eddie Elder scored a career-high 30 points for

points in the second half. pulled to within one, 77-76, with 3:06 left on two free throws by Elder.

Johnson iced the game for the Sooners with 14 seconds left when he hit one of a pair of free throws after Elder committed his fifth foul.

Joining Tisdale in double figures for Oklahoma, 15-2 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight, were Shawn Clark with 14, Tim McCalister with 13 and Calvin Pierce with 11.

Ben Mitchell scored 13 points for Kansas State, 8-7 and 0-2.

Both teams shot more than 55 percent from the field. LSU hit on 17 of 26 shots in the final 20 minutes-65.4 percent.

LSU, 11-3, took the lead for keeps with 58 seconds to when Reynolds hit a bank shot. Alabama came back to climb within one at 12 seconds, then Taylor hit his two free throws.

Alabamas Eric Richardson scored a field goal with two seconds left to pull Alabama within one but the clock Hien ran out.

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Jayvee score; Greenville Christian 44, Wilmington Christian 32 GirbGame Wilmington (34)

Lee 10-2 2, J. Gainey 3 4410, Schely 2 4-7 8, Hales 0 (H) 0, Allen 10-12, R. Gainey 5 0-110. Campbell 10-12. ToUb 13 8-20 34. Greenville (29)

Vernelson 6 2-8 14, Williams 2 1-2 5,

Carr20-14, Huggins 0 00 0, Crisp 004)0.

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Wilmington.....................10 8 6 10-34

Greenville........................8 10 2 9-29

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James' Free Throws Boost UNLV Over Fresno State

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Po James sank a pair of free throws with six seconds left as eighth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, after losing a 15-point second-half lead, downed 17th-ranked Fresno State 62 in a Pacific Coast Athletic Associati(H) basketball game Saturday.

James, who led the once-beaten Rebels with 14 points, gave UNLV a 6f60 lead before Marvin Carter of Fresno State hit a layup at the buzzer.

Taking advantage of numerous turnovers and Fresnos cold shooting, Las Vegas, 16-1, raced to an 15-4 lead and held a 35-24 halftime advantage. Fresno State connected on just three of its first 17 shots from the floor before a PCAA record crowd of 18,500.

The Rebels biggest lead was 39-24 on a 12-foot jumper by James, a 6-foot-6 junior forward, but the Bulldi^ switch to a zone ignited a furious comeback.

Fresno State cut the lead to four, 47-43, with 10:15 remaining on a follow shot by Bernard Thompson, who led all scorers with 18.

The victory kept Las Vegas, defending PCAA champions, atop the conference with a 7-0 record. Fresno State fell to 11-5 and 2-3 in the PCAA, losing their third consecutive game for the first time since 1977.

Mitch Arnolds jumper with 22 seconds left narrowed it to

62-60, but the Rebels were able to kUl off 16 seconds before James was fouled and cashed inontwofreethrows.

Ed Catchin&s added 13 for Las Vegas and forward Richie Adams had 12 points and five blocked shots. Ron Anderson had 17 for the Bulldogs.

Virginia Tech 89

So. Mississippi....55

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP)-Guard Dell Curry took over the ^me with his brilliant shooting and passing in the first half to catapult the Virginia Tech H(^ies to an 89-55 Metro Conference rout of the Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles.

Curry, a 6-foot-4 sophomore, scored 18 points in the first half by hitting nine strai^t field goal attempts after missing his first shot from the floor. Cui^ played only eight minutes in the second half, adding 4 points, to finish with 22 and take game scoring honors.

Curry led all players with five assists as Tech, 11-4 overall and 4-1 in the conference, led from the outset and {Hit five scorers in double figures.

Perry Young and Bobby Beecher had 12 points each for Tech, while Keith Colbert and Ron Everhart added 10 apiece fortheHokies.

The Hokies biggest lead of the opening half came after 12 minutes, 27-14 and the advan

tage st^ed at about that margin. The hosts led by 12 at intermisin.

Tech started the second half by making repeated steals and quickly built its lead to 22 points after five minutes, 51-29, after which Charles Moir, the H(Aies coach, substituted freely.

The Golden Eagles, 7-8,04, were led by James Williams with 11. Three Southern Mississippi players had 10 each: Ken Suttles, Michael Jett and Curtis Green.

Tnnesse Tech...77 Youngstown St...72

COOKEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee Tech forward Stephen Kite pumped in 17 points to lead the Golden Eagles to a 77-72 basketball victory Saturday over Youngstown State and into a share of the Ohio Valley Conference lead.

The teams, which are both 4-1 in the conference, were tied 37-37 at the half.

Youngstowns biggest lead was 57-51 midway through the second half. Tech rallied to an 8-point lead with 11 seconds left in the game before Youngstowq cut its losing margin to 3 points.

Tech plays Southwest Louisiana Monday at Charleston, La. The Golden Eagless next conference game is scheduled here Thursday against Murray State.

Tiffany 0iin Fall Short Of U.S. Skating Title

Airborn Sumners

Rosalynn Sumners performs her long program Saturday as she skated to another title in the National Figure Skating Championships held in Salt Lake City. Sumners is the defen^ng World Champion and won the national title for the third time. (AP Laserphoto)

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -In die end, the Rosalynn Simmers-Elaine Zayak rivalry didnt matter.

Ti^y Chin, a l6-year-(dd skater from ToliKa Lake, Calif., saw to that.

9ie beat than both in two of three wmnens evoits and if she had only done better in her school figures, she may have been the new U.S. wwnais champion.

Chin narrowly lost to Sumners to fmish second Saturday in the U.S. Figure Skating Cham[onships.

Zayak finished third and also made the Olympic team.

Im going back home and really woit on my figures, said Chin, who finished fourth in compulsory figures on Thursday.

My coach, John Nicks, was really upset the way I did them and so was I.

Im very plegsed with my second place, she said. Im competing with two world champions here and it is quite an honor.

Chin landed a difficult jump that neither Sumners nor jump-specialist Zayak attempted-a triple flip.

In fact, Scott Hamilton, the mens champion, had been having problems with it the past year in competition -although he landed it beautifully Friday night when he won his fourth straight national mens crown.

Sumners said she wasnt nervous but was relieved it was over,

I defintely think this CMjupetitioo was harder than the Olympics, the world cbampioosaid.

I mink were going to train a little Int harder. Now we know exactlv what to work hard on and evoything will come togetha a lot better fw the Olympics, Sumners said.

Zavak said she thought she could have (kme better than she did.

I felt very lazy toward the end of my {ffo^m. I just thoi^t is was going to come easily, the former world champion said.

A lot of the things I did were very stupid, she said.

Chin, 16, of Toluca Lake, Calif., and Zayak, IS, of Paramus, N.J., both were chosen to join Sumners, 19, of Edmonds, Wash., on the U.S. Olympic squad.

All the women skated a flawed final program.

Chin, who also won Fridays short program, skated ahead of Sumners and was excellent except for an inadvertent hand touchdown on a triple

Sakbow.

Sumners skated next and although she received three scores of 5.9 of a possiUe 6.0 for style, she took a spill on a double axel.

It was tboi left to Zayak, vito started out strong with a combination triple-doubledouble jump and fooked to be beaded for toe title.

But she fell on two triples, which cost her marks for technical merit.

himnos finished secmxi in the freestyle, and Zayak third.

The last U.S. wiunan to win an Olympic gold medal for figure skating was D(rothy Hamill in 1976. Linda Fra-tianne won a silver medal in 1960 at Lake Placid, .Y.

Ice dancing competition, to be skated later Saturday, will be the final event at this we^-long championship.

Judy Blumbei^ and Michael Seibert, leaders from the start, were hoping to at least match the performance they gave at last years nationals in Pittsburgh.

The world bronze medalists, seeking their fourth strai^t U.S. title, received fiv perfect 6.0 scores for the elegant tie-and-tails program.

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Harris, Ross Pace Tulsa Win

PEORIA, 111. (AP) - Tulsa guards Steve Harris and rocky Ross pumped in 25 and 21 points, res^ctively, to boost the I3th-ranked Golden Hurricane to an 8046 Missouri Valley Conference college basketball victory over Bradley Saturday.

Tulsa, now 16-1 overall and 5-1 in the conference, shot 65 percent from the field in the first half to take a 44-37 halftime advantage. The Golden Hurricane led by lust 26-25 with little more than seven minutes to go in the first half, but then outgunned Bradley 10-0 over a two-minute stretch.

Ross tossed in 14 points and Harris 11 in the first half, often on long jumpers.

The Braves, now 11-6 overall and 3-3 in the MVC, rallied to within three points at 5249 with 14 minutes left to play. But Tulsa put together a 23-5 scoring run - fueled by Harris eight points - to coast to an easy triumph.

Herbert Johnson chipped in 18 points for Tulsa. Bradley was led by junior forward Voise Winters with 16 points, and Booker Johnson added 14.

They hit tough shot after tough shot, said Bradley Coach Dick Versace. Ross and Harris took some very long shots and made them. We gave a real good effort but I Uiink they were just a better team.

Tennesteo 70

Florida.............65

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Freshman Fred Jenkins scored 17 second-half points Saturday as Tennessee overcame a halftime deficit to beat Florida 70-65 in a Southeastern Conference college basketball game.

The win boosted Tennessees record to 12-6,3-3 in the conference. Florida fell to 7-7,3-3 in the SEC.

Florida led 34-24 at halftime, but Tennessee, paced by Jenkins six points, scored 16

unanswered points at the opening of the second half and never trailed again.

Florida closed the score to 6845 with 14 seconds remaining, but Jenkins hit two free throws to seal the victory.

Jenkins finished the game with 19 points. Senior Tyrone Beaman scored 16 points and Willie Burton hit 10 for Tennessee.

Floridas Ronnie Williams led all scorers with 20. Andrew Moten and Vernon Delaney scored 12 points apiece.

Tennessee shot 53 percent from the field, compared to Floridas 41 percent. ,

It was an incredible effort for our team to come back and win, Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe said. We have to scrape and fi^t for everything we get this year, but this win puts us right back in the race.

Florida Coach Norm Sloan said, Basically, I attribute the loss to bad shooting and lack of depth. I didnt think we shot well the entire ballgame.

Pin.................71

Seton Hall ...59

NEW YORK (AP) - Clyde Vaughn scored 18 points, 13 in the first half, to lead Pittsburgh to a 71-59 Big East Conference basketball victory over Seton Hall Saturday at Madison Square Garden.

Vaughn, a 6-foot4 senior forward, got the Panthers out of the gate early, scoring four of their first six points, but Seton Hall managed to stay with Pitt through the games first five minutes.

With Seton Hall leading 11-10, however, the Panthers went on a 234 spurt with Vaughn scoring eight points and picking up two assists. Pittsburgh, 114 overall and 2-3 in the Big East, left the court at intermission with a 39-27 lead.

In the second half, resrve guard George Allen took over

with Foster scoring four of 10 h Carolina in

the scoring load for the Pan- Jay Vanderhorst added ..

thers as he picked up 11 of his points and William Lawton 12 O*" South

13 points. Leading 45-35, the for Oglethorpe. the final stretch.

Panthers outscored Seton Chns Jackson of State led The teams were tied at 32-32

Hall, 7-10 overall and 14 in all scorers with 18 points and at halftime

conference, 16-3 with Allen Cornelius Stafford and Reggie the second half, the

canning three baskets and Chennault added 16 each for score was evened three more

sophomore guard Joey David the Panthers. times until Foster scored on a

adding two long jumpers. layup and was fouled by

Seton Hall managed to cut CampbeUs Larry Canady five

the lead to 12 with six points in South Carolina....77 minutes into the half,

the games final seconds, Campbell..........57

our by Andre McaouA who COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-- . iini-

ledalls(rerswiUi22pomts. Brad Jerdensiin and Jimmy Rec Basketball

Foster combined for 34 points " senior uague ^ tA -to lead South Carolina to a Pirates m n-59

glethorpe 74 77.57 gyer Campbell hiTS

eeorgiaSt 70 hereSalurdaWl. oS'"!., mS

ATLANTA (AP) - Maurice The Gamecocks outscored d-Johnny Prayer 12. Benny vines

Thomas scored 17 points as Campbell 214 during the last 12.

Oglethorpe trimmed Georgia five minutes of play to secure tigers............................24 18-42

State 74-70 in college basket- the win. Irish...............................2422-46

ball Saturday ni^t. Campbells Russ Elbaum hit Scorers: i-Tony

The Stormy Petrels a 16-foot jumper to bring the Daniels 19 ;T-Tony Johnson 22.

overcame a 37-32 halftime Camels within three at. 56-53 wildcats won by forfeit over

deficit to lift their record to with 5:39 left in the game. But Cavaliers

114. Georgia State fell to 4-11. the Gamecocks pulled away, 2221-43

Terrapins.......................10 12-22

Leading scorers: W-Ryan Clark 14, Eric Jarman 13.

Jordan, Goldsboro

. ^ Wildcats..................9 9 7 530

^ I _ n _______ Leading scorers: T-Paul Powers

fJlJfVir KOUfsOOnTS is. Axef smith 13; W-Pierre

Nelson 11, Mark Reid 10.

Kelly Barnhill and Arleen slipped to 1-3 on the season J I J JzS

Song of Rose High School with the loss,, while the Ram- LeaSing scorers: C-Timothy placed first in two events pettesareevenat2-2. Pitt 14, Tim ciark 15; T-creg

each, but it was not enough to Rose Results Hallow 14, Harry Acebes 10.

make up the difference of pirates won' by forfeit over the

SI .By (r a.7.,

vacation and mjury as the jqq 5154. Marshall

Rampants came in third Moore-2nd 500 free 5:41.39,3rd 200

behind Durham Jordan and

Goldsboro Saturday at Minges

Natatorium. breast 1:13.76; C3uis Vansant3rd

Jordan won the boys meet one-meter diving 133.35.

with 133 points and Uie girls Arleen Song-fsr !ree 27.81,1st

with 114, while Goldsboro was lOO back l:10.4S; Gael

second in with 90 points in the Chamberlain-4th 200 IM 3:11.48;

trailed the field with 58 points free 33.15; Christy Garnson-5th

in the boys meet and 55 in the 100 fly 1:58.59,5th 100 back 1 :53.t6;

gj-je Betsy Barnhill-2nd one-meter

Rose boys record

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Balanced lllini Attack Tops Purdue

SYRACUSE, .N.Y. (AP) -Dwayne Washington sank a ^iooi shot at the .buzzer to give the Syracuse (^angemen a 75-73 Big East Conference basketball triumph over 16th-ranked Boston College Saturday night.

Washingtons ^ capped a 20-point night for the fresnman guard and kept Syracuse, 12-3, unbeaten m leaeue play at Boston College oropped to 124 overall and 3-2 in the Big East.

Rafael Addison contributed 19 points and Sean Kerins had 14 for the Orangemen.

Martin Clark, whose rebound basket with four seconds left tied the score 73-73, was fouled by Wendell Alexis. But Clark failed to complete the three-point play which would have given his team the lead. Clait finished with 21 pomts.

Jay Murphy scored 12 of his 18 points in the second half as the Eagles fought back from a

43-36 balftime deficit. However, Washington shut down Boston College guard Michael Adams virtually the entire night, bolding him to more than 10 points below his 19.7 points per game average. Adams connected on just 4 of 16 shots and finished with nine points.

There were 16 lead changes before Addison gave the Orange a 33-32 advantage with a pair of free throws with 3:58 remaining in the first half. Wendell Alexis increased the edge 35-32 just 38 seconds later.

Alexis and Waldron each scored 10 points to give the Orangemen five players in double figures.

Syracuse built the margin to 39-32 on a basket and two free throws by Gene Waldron, before Clark hit two foul shots with 1:10 to play.

In the second half, Boston College fought back, finally taking a 6443 lead on a lay-up

by the 6-foot-ll Murphy midway through the period. But Murphy missed his chance for the three-point play on the same basket, and a pair of 15-foot shots from the corner by Kerins put Syracuse ahead 67-64 with a litUe no than sixminutes left.

moreIllinois (10)........76Purdue (19).......52

CHAMPAIGN, lU. (AP) -Quinn Richardson scored a career-hi^ 14 points to lead a quintet of Illinois players in oouble figures as No. 10 Illinois beat No. 19 Purdue 76-52 in a Big Ten battle for the conference lead Saturday night.

The win tied Illinois with Purdue atop the Big Ten, where each is 4-1. The lllini are 13-2 overall, while Purdue slipped to 11-4.

George Montgomery contributed 13 points for Illinois, Doug Altenberger canned 12,

Scott Meents had 11 and Bruce Douglas netted 10.

Steve Reid led Purdue with 14 points. He was the only Boilermaker to sc(re in double figures as Purdue hit its lowest point total of the season.

The Boilermakers leading scorer, center Jim Rowinski, didnt score a point until more than 26 minutes had passed. Rowinski, who entered the game with a 16.6 average per game, finished with six points.

Illinois raced to a 38-18 lead in the first half by hitting 63 percent of its field goal attempts, while Purdue hit just 33 percent of hits shots from the floor.

Illinois connected on eight consectuve field goal attempts at the end of the first half and another to start the second half as Purdues offense continued to sputter.

The Illinois build a 25-point lead with 13:43 remaining and cruised the rest of the way.

Super Bowl Parties Dampened By Two Days Of Rain In TampaMississippi St......64Mississippi........56

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -Senior center Kelvin Hildreth scored 17 points Saturday night to leaa the Mississippi State Bulldogs to a 64-56 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Mississippi.

The 6-foot-7 Hildreth had a )erfect night at the free throw ine, hitting on all ll attempts, and connected on three field goals as the Bulldogs collected their first triumph over the Rebels since 1979.

A crowd of 7,799 watched the Bulldogs break a string of ei^t sraight losses to Ole Miss.

Jumor forward Ken Harvey gave Hildreth a big assist with 12 points, while freshman forward Anthony Robinson got 10. Junior guard Eric Laird led the Rebels with 13 points, while junior forward Michael Partridge added 10.

Mississippi State, using its controlled offense, took advantage of Ole Miss poor 22 rcent shooting effort in the irst half to grab the lead, stretching it to 25-19 at intermission.

The Bulldogs made it 33-20

with 14:35 left after a pair of free throws by guard Butch Pierre. But the scrappy Rebels closed to within five wints on four occasions, the ast at 53-48 with 2:14 left. It came on Andre Lairds 21-foot jump shot.

However, Mississippi State held on to post the triumph.

Mississippi State hit on 20 of 42 field goal attempts for a 47.6 percentage, while Ole Miss got only 20 of 53 for 37.7 percent. The Bulldogs hit 24 of 29 free throws, an 82.8 percentage clip. Mississippi was 16 of 22 or 72.7 percent.

The triumph boosted Mississippi States record to 7-9 overall and 12-5 in the SEC, while ole Miss dropped to 5-10 overall and 04 in the conference.UT-Chat............85Davidson 57

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) - Forward Willie White scored 18 points to lead five starters in double figures and carry Tennessee-Chattanooga to an easy 85-57 Southern Conference victory over cold-shooting Davidson Saturday night.

Guard Chris McCray and forward Stanford Strickland

added 15 apiece as UTC boosted its league record to 5-1 and remained in a first-place tie with Marshall, a 10042 winnet over East Tennessee State.

The Moccasins are 14-2 in all games. Davidson, plagued by 32 percent shooting from the field, slipped to 1-4 in the Southern Conference and 5-10 overall.

White, a 6-foot-3 senior, scored 16 of his points in the final half when UTC gradually )ulled away from an 11-point lalftimelead.

A short jumper by reserve Pat Dickman with 2:38 left in the game gave the Mocs their biggest lead, 78-44.

UTC bolted to a 31-20 lead at intermission, largely on the shooting of center Clifford Morgan and McCray.

Both teams looked sluggish early, Davidson taking a 12-10 edge after a layup by forward Gerry Born with 13:11 left in the half.

But Morgan took over, scoring all nine of his first-half points during a 194 surge iat gave the Mocs a 29-16 cushion with 2:03 to play. McCray had ei^t points in the first 20 minutes.

Morgan finished with 11 points and guard Maurice

Head had 10 for UTC. The Wildcats were led by forward Kenny Wilson with 16 points, while center Jim McConkey added 13.Mercer.............57Georgia $outhern54

STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) -Sam Mitchell hit a turnaround jumper with 43 seconds remaining to give Mercer a lead and Keith Czapla added two free throws with three seconds left to seal the Bears 57-54 college basketball victory over Georgia Southern Saturday night.

Georgia Southern failed to send the game into overtime when Reggie Watsons three-point attempt from 20 feet bounced off the rim at the buzzer.

Earl Walker led Mercer with 18 points. Mitchell added 13.

Ron Jefferson scored 15 points for Georgia Southern. Morris Hargrove had 14 and Bill McNair 13.MECOM

Satellite Svsicms Specialists355-2261

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A long-heralded outdoor beer bash for 75,000 was ruined and a waterfront party expected to draw 100,000 was canceled Saturday as two days of rain tarnished the image of the Sunshine State on Super Bowl weekend. The weather dampened parties, but not the spirits - nor the thirst - of party goers who moved indoors.

Its a washout. A years effort literally down the drain, Stan Blakey said Saturday as St. Petersburgs $250,000 showcase party, PierFest, was called off.

V Two hours before downtown Tampas big beer party on the iinall was to begin Friday night, it was over. The festivities, ;^dlining singer Lou Rawls, were moyed to Curtis Hixon ,^11 after a day of steady rain. The hall holds 7,500. Vendors Knd restauranteurs on the Franklin Street Mall were ^pared for 75,000 visitors to the seven-stage spectacle.

. We got ready for a crowd of 75,000 and were lucky if we got 5,000, said Orlando Rodriguez, manager of Rockys $izza.

Its horrible. A big loss, he said, estimating that he had stocked $10,000 in extra food. Other food shop operators also had stocked extra food. They had called in extra help and set up outdoor tables. When the party was moved, many just closed up shop.

The weather has been miserable the whole week, complained Kevin Auerbacher, a Seton Hall law student from Mendham, N.J. I thought this mall party would really be something.

ferps Control Tempo, Wop Monarchs 69-58

.NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said his 7th-ranked Terrapins were outhustled but still managed to control the game is a 69-58 victory over Old Dominions Monarchs Satur-(lay night.

Len Bias scored 24 points and Herman Veal added 15 and grabbed 10 rbounds to power the Terp$ past the cold-shooting Monarchs.

" Maryland improved its record to 13-2 while Old Dominion dropped to 104.

Ive got to give credit to ODU, said Driesell. They gave us a good game. They outhustled us, hut our guys kept control of things.

Marylands size and .strength wore us down, said :0fd Dominion coach Paul Ifebb. We did a good job inging our defenses and japing them off balance. But :lf we had gotten our shots to !ll I think it would have been :atdifferent ball game.

-*The Terps started fast, iijuilding a 30-16 lead with 4:34 5 maining in the first half. Old

Dominion cut its deficit to six, 32-26, at intermission.

The Monarchs scored the first four points of the second half before Maryland put together an 92 spurt to regain control with 14:47 remaining.

Ben Coleman and Jeff Adkins added 10 points each for the Terps, and Adkins dished out six assists.

Clarence Hanley paced the Monarchs with 13 points, Kenny Gattison had 12 and Charlie Smith and Keith Thomas had 10 each.

The Terps'shot 57.5 percent from the floor, 61 percent in the second half, while Old Dominion hit only 23 of 63 field goal attempts, 36 percent.

Maryland had a 35-34 edge on the boards.

.MARYLAND (Ml

Veal 5-8 5^ 15, Bias 10-12 4-5 24, Coleman 1-7 8-10 10, Adkins 4-5 2-3 10, Branch 1-5 2-2 4, Gatlin (Ml 04) 0, Driesell 00 2-3 2. Rivers 00 00 0. Fothergill 2-3 00 4, Holbert OO 01 0. Long OO 00 0. Totals 23-4023-2969 OLD DOMINION (581

Wade 1-6 3-5 5, Davis 4-1101 8, Gattison 5-11 2-5 12. Smith 5-12 00 10. Thomas 4-11 2-210. Lambert 03 OO 0, Hanley 4-9 5-713. Totals 23-6312-20 58.

HalftimeMaryland 32-26. Fouled out- Coleman, Thomas, Hanley Rebounds- Maryland 35 (Veal 101, ODu 34 (Gattison 10). Assists-Maryland 18 (Adkins 6). ODU 12 (Smith 61. ToUl fouls-Maryland21, ODU 22 A-10,258

The weather in Florida was anything but typical all week, with bouts of thick fog, chilly temperatures and rain leading up to Sundays National Football League championslup game between the Washington Redskins and the Los Angeles Raiders. But those who came to party did - at both public and private events.

At Confetti, a popular night spot frequented earlier in the week by the Raiders and the Redskins, crowds packed the club and a 10,000 square-foot tent was set up to handle spill-overs.

Its been like a continuous New Years Eve, said manager Mark Vasu. "The guests this past week were coming early, staying late, drinking seven, eight, nine drinks apiece and behaving themselves. Its mind-boggling.

He said business soared 100 percent, with an estimated 25,-000 drinks a day being served. A banner across a 2,000-gallon tanker truck touted the worlds largest cocktail. The truck was filled with wine.

Good city. Good people. Weve been treated royally. Super, said Wilie Zapata, 35, of Washington, D.C. Zapata and Tommy Dixon, 35, of Washington, D.C. had gotten autographs from the Skins at Confetti and taken in some ol the sights - Epcot Center, Walt Disney World, Buscl Gardens. Were not disappoined at all, said Dixon.

Im just a sports nut, said Jeff Wollitz, 30, of Los Angeles. My goal is to get to every major sporting event. To get to the Super Bowl is great.

Leslie Rose, 26, of Los Angeles, came for the week. She confessed she was not a football fan and had no game ticket. A lot of my friends were going and I came... to party.

Tony and Jan Scolaro of Tampa were among the lucky ones who crowded into Curtis Hixon. Hundreds of people were shut out. Its a letdown. But Tampa tried hard. Months and months of planning. But you cant control Mother Nature, Mrs. Scolaro said.

At PierFest, hit hard by rain Friday and Saturday, operators hoped for another chance to attract visitors Sunday.

Parades and other outdoor entertainment around the Tampa Bay area also suffered.

llbr insutana. lU

Bill McDonald

EastlOthSt.

Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

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Long Tops ECU Grid Award Winners

By WOODY PEELE, Reflector Sp<Mls Editor Cancellor Emeritus Leo Jenkins called for the NCAA to regain full control of bowl games and give them dignity while offensive guard Terry Long received top honors at the East Carolina University football banquet Friday night.

Jenkins, who led East Carolina from small college ranks to the top division in both athletics and academics, was the featured speaker at the King & Queen North as the Pirates were honored for their play during the 1983 season.

Long, the first consensus all-America football player in

ECU history, took three awards, while teammates Mike Grant and Earnest Byner each took two of ie major awards.

Long, the most decorated playo* in Pirate history, was named the most valuable for offeifiive blockii^, the most outstanding senior and the most outstanding senior strength player.

Grant, a senior linebacker, received the most valuable defensive player award and was named the permanent defetBive captain. Bynef, a senior fullback, was named the most outstanding offensive back and was named as the permanent captain on offense.

Ihe three were among the leaders who paced the Pirates to an 8-3 sea and the number 20 position on the Associated F^ final foot-baUpoU.

Jenkins, who showed up in a tuxedo - showing class for a class team, he said - told the audience ttet the universities belong to the people, and that a schools football future should be controlled by the universities administrations, not the whims of television networks.

Television is calling the shots more and more as to which teams play on television, and when, and which teams play in the bowls,

Jenkins said. are running the show and it is the fault of all of us because we all encoiffageit. ^

But bowl participation should be on merit, not name. Television influences which teams will play. Being slaves to television robs a school of the ability to be in charge of its own destiny. We must put dignity back into college sports. There is no dignity when a team accepts something that it hasnt earned.

Jenkins called for the NCAA to regain control of the bowl games and make certain that teams receiving bowl bids are deserving. The NCAA has

made great strides in many areas, but why are they ducking the responsibility in this area? he asked. Play should be based on recmd and schedule, not by whom televi-si(m wants.

Jenkins also exmessed the feding that a footnall playoff fw Division I-A is nee<M and should be further explcned.

The Swindell Memorial Award, fcH* team befwe self, dedicatim and leadership was presented to seiior center John Floyd and seniOT defensive tackle Hal Stei^ns.

The E.E. Rawl Memorial Award ftH* character, scholarship and athletic ability was awarded to senior offensive tackle Jdm Robertsm and

Southwest In 55-37 Victory

Top Award Winners

Terry Long (left) was the top award winner as East Carolina Universitys football team held its awards banquet Friday night. Long was named the most valuable offensive blocker, the mqst outstanding senior and the most outstanding

senior in strength. Earnest Byner (center) and Mike Grant (right) also were top winners. Byner took the most outstanding offensive back and the offensive team captain awards, while Grant was the most valuable defensive player and the defensive team captain. (Reflector Photo)

Missed Free Throws In Final Minute Net Rams 59-56 Loss

SNOW HILL - Greene Central, rallying from a dozen points down at the end of the third period, fell short at the foul line when the opportunity to win was there, ana allowed Southern Nash to take a 59-36 Eastern Carolina Conference basketball victory Friday night.

The loss knocked the Rams out of sole possession of first lace in the league. The ms, now 4-1, are knotted with ^uthern and Southwest Edgecombe.

Earlier, however, the Greene Central girls took a 41-35 win over Southern Nash and remained tied with Southwest for first place in their half of the standings. Both teams re 5-0 in league play. Southern, meanwhile, falls to 1-4.

The Rams saw Southern Nash inch out into a 12-10 lead after one period of play. The Firebirds kept control of the game in the second quarter, scoring 12 to Greene Centrals eight. That made it 24-18 at intermission.

The third period saw the Firebird lead grow to 12 points, 39-27. But in the final period, the Rams rallied, pulling within one on at least one occasions.

Then, within the final minute, the Rams had the ball and drew a foul as they attempted to score and tie it at 58-58. In addition a technical was also called against the Firebirds, giving the Rams a total of three free throws -plus the ball out of bounds.

But they failed to convert on

any of the shots and when they got off one more shot in the attempt to tie it up from the floor, a miss fell off into the hands of Southern. Greene Central was then called with a foul and Southern made the first of the two shots to sew up the win.

Terry Battle led Southern with 17 points, while Lonnie Artis and Kevin Crudup each added 12. Boneree Jonnson and Theodore Edwards each scored 16 for Greene Central, while Anthony Thompson added 13.

The loss dropped the Rams to 12-3 overall, while Southern is now 10-5.

The Lady Rams, meanwhile, gained their fifth

JV Game; Greene Central 39, Southern Nash 28.

Girls Game Southern Nash (35)

Hall 0 3-5 3, Lewis 0 2-2 2, Jones 4 0-2 8, Bryant 5 4-514, Montague 10-0 2, Murray 0 0-0 0, Parker 1 0-1 2, Bick 0 om 0, Wilkins 12-2 4, Johnson 00-00. Totals 1211-17 35.

Greene Central (41)

Battle 2 0-1 4, S. Wilkes 2 04) 4, Bowen 1 1-5 3, A. Wilkes 4 4-5 12, Hicks 3 3-4 9, Jones 4 1-3 9, MyattO 0-0 0, Herring 00-0 0, Rogers 00-00. Totals 169-1841.

Southern Nash II 10 6 835

Greene Central 15 10 6 1041

Boys Game Southern Nash (59)

Battle 7 3-7 17, Hawkins 4 1-2 9. Neal 2 1-2 5, Artis 6 0-0 12, Bryant 0 0-0 0, Crudup 5 2-2 12, Drake 2 0-14, Carr 004)0. Totals 26 7-14 59.

Greene Central (56)

Barnes 2 3-5 7. Johnson 7 2-5 16, Fulton 1 1-4 3, M. Edwards 0 04) 0. Dixon 0 04) 0, Williams 1 0-2 1, Thompson 4 5-613, T. Edwards 6 4-5 16. Totals 2016-27 56.

Southern Nash....l2 12 15 20-59 Greene Central 10 8 9 20-56

Straight in the league, despite having to struggle for it. Greene Central took a 15-11 lead in the first period, but was unable to pull away from the Lady Birds in the second period as each team scored ten points. That made it 25-21 at intermission.

Both again matched points in the third period, leaving the Lady Rams up, 31-27. Greene

Central then outhit Southern, 10-8, in the final period to take the win. *

Anntionette Wilkes led the Ram scoring with 12. Barbara Bryant led Southern with 14.

The Lady Rams are now 12-3 overall while Southern is 3-12 overall.

Greene Central entertains Southwest Edgecombe on Thursday.

BETHEL - Southwest Edgecombe gained a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 55-37 romp over North Pitt Friday night. The win left the Clougars with a 4-1 record in league play, tied with Southern Nash and Greene Central.

SouthWests girls also remained in a share of first at 5-0 after taking a 47-22 decision over North Pitt.

North Pitt found getting started difficult, scoring only four points in the first quarter, while the Cougars tossed in eight. The action speeded up some in the second quarter, with Southwest continuing to hold the lead. By halftime, the Cougars had built up a 22-14 edge.

The Cougars continued to pull away in the third period,

JV Game: North Pitt 67, Southwest Edgecombe 45.

Girls Game Southwest Edgecombe (47)

P. Mayo 0 2-4 2, Ph. Gorham 17-9 9, T. Mayo 3 2-5 8, Pa. Gorham 3 11-16 17, Mabry 3 3-4 9, Lawrence 1 0-1 2, Brown 0 0-2 0, Lyons 0 04) 0, Killebrew 004)0. Totals II25-4147. North Pitt (22)

R. Moore 0 04) 0, Bradley 0 04) 0, A.'Pittman 4 1-4 9, D. Pittman 1 3-5 5, Sharpe 3 0-3 6, Cox 1 0-2 2, Latham 0 04) 0, Wilkins 0 04) 0, Beacham 0 04) 0, M. Moore 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 C-O 0, Harrington 0 04) 0. Totals 9 4-14 22.

SW Edgecombe 9 7 17 14--I7

North Pitt 10 5 5 2-22

Boys Game Southwest Edgecombe (55)

Sharpe 1 4-5 6, Barnes 1 04) 2, Wooten 1 6^ 8, Clark 6 1-2 13, K. Knight 7 6-7 20, Forbe 2 0-0 4, M. Knight 1 0-1 2, Pittman 0 04) 0, Redmon 004)0. Totals 1917-2155. North Pitt (37)

Clark 4 0-2 8, Langley 1 04) 2, Ebron 0 0-0 0, Shaw 1 04) 2, Harris 4 04) 8, Snead 0 2-2 2, Howard 4 04) 8. Streeter 1 1-2 3, Grimes 0 04) 0, Braxton 0 04) 0, Pratt 1 24 4, Leggett 004)0. Totals 165-1037.

SW Edgecombe....8 14 17 16-55 North Pitt.............4 10 6 13-37

outscoring the Panthers, 17-6. That made it 39-20. Southwest held a 16-13 edge in the final period.

Kelvin Knight led Southwest with 20 points, while Darryl Clark added 13. No one scored in double figures for North Pitt, which drops to 2-3 in the lea^e, 7-8 overall. Southwest is IH overall.

In the girls game. North Pitt eased its way into an 11-9 lead after one period, but SoiithWest came back, 7-5, in the second frame to gain a 16-15 lead at the half.

The third period was the start of the Pant-HERS undoing, however. Southwest outshot the Pant-HERS, 17-5, in that frame, then added a 14-2 margin in the final quarter.

Pam Gorham led Southwest with 17 points. No one scored in double figures for North Pitt.

North Pitts girls are now 2-3 in the conference and 8-7 overall. Southwest goes to 5-0 in the league and 12-3 overall.

North Pitt returns to action next Thursday, hosting Ayden-Grifton.

senior noseguard Gerry Risers.

The most valuable offei^ive player award was given to seniiH* quarterback Kevin Ingram, while the most improved offensive award went to freshmen tackle Tim Dumas and junior center Tim Mitchell. Thie most improved defensive awards went to senior end Kenny Phillips, senior tackle Maury Banks and senior end Jeff P^es.

Other awards included: out-standing freshmen, quarterback Darrell Speed on offense and safety Gary London on defense; outstanding scout team player, sophomore Randy Lowry on offense and junior Scott Lewis on defense; outstanding specialty team player, junior Henry Williams on offense and junior punter Jeff Bolch and so more snapper Stuart Wa; defense.

Still others included: s[ team captains, junior full Reggie Branch and senior tight end Lloyd Black; out

standing newcommis, Henry Williams on offense and juniw linebacker Tyrone Johnson on (Mense; academic achievement to senior noseguard Gerry Rogers and senior linebacker (3iuck Nm^tt; clutch player awards to senior tight end Norwood Vann and senior safety Clint Harris; and special coaches award to senior quarterback John Williams.

Other strength awards included Pegues, most improved, and Daniel Cole, most outstanding freshman.

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Fke Free Throws Top Rose

By JIMMY DPREE Reflector Sports Writer WILSON-The Wilson Fike Gdden Demons connected on 13 of 15 attempts from the free throw line in me second half to erase a 26-26 halftime deadlock and race to a 63-51 victoi7 over Greenville Rose in Big East 4-A Conference high school basketball Friday.

In the girls game, the Lady Demons bn^e out to a 21-4 lead in the first six minutes and ran away with a 76-44 thrashing of the Lady Rampants in the battle of the Big East unbeatens. Paula Tucker led the Fike attack with 25 .^ints, while Linda Barnes * iredinl9.

Brian Harris and Charles Howard pumped in 16 points each to lead Fike, while Andre Virgil.added 11. Mac Walston of Rose led all scorers with 18 points, while Carlton Wilson added 12.

'Hie score was knotted six times in the opening period of the boys game, with Walstons bank shot with 43 seconds remaining giving the Rampants a 15-13 lead. Hunter Bosts 17-footer 12 seconds into the second period equaled the Rampants biggest lead of the night at 17-13.

John McNeil answered for the Demons, and Walston swished a pair of free throws

to maintain a four-point Rose edge.

But Fike responded by out-scoring the Rampants 7-0 over the next two minutes to take a 22-19 lead with 3:24 till intermission. Tyrone Smith stole a pass and sank an off-balance reverse layup to cwnplete a 7-4 Rose burst and knot the score 26-26 at halftime.

While the Rampants dominated the boards in the opening minutes of the second half, the Golden Demons put all the points on the scoreboard as they held a 10-1 advantage thrcNigh the 3:42 mark for a 36-27 margin.

A field goal by Michael

Hillard with 1:56 left in the period gave the Demons their biggest lead to that point,

42-31. Each team added a free throw bef(H% a 15-foot jumper by Smith trimmed the gap to

43-34 at the end of the third quarter.

Bost and Walston provided outside scoring for Rose early in the final period as the Rampants cut the lead to five with 6:17 to play.

After the teams matched each other offensively, Walston drove through the lane to again trim the margin to five at 51-46 with 3:18 to play. But Brian Harris connected on four free throws in

CBA Edges Farmville

PIKEVILLE - C.B. Aycock ; held off Farmville Central in i the final period and gained a i-48-47 Eastern Carolina Con-l ierence win over the Jaguars. shoving them into the leagues cellar all by themselves.

*: Farmvilles girls ripped the *^st-place Aycock girls, 52-25, their game. f. Farmvilles boys moved out l^to the lead in the first period *pf their game, 16-11. They Ijvere unable to pull away from Hhe Falcons, however, and ^kettled for a 28-24 lead at jntermission. , t; In the third period, however, ^ilesse Woodard sparked the ^Falcons into a 20-11 comeback }lhat pushed them into a 45-39 iJead. Farmville then tried to 'rally in the final quarter, with Bobby Evans cutting the lead

to 48-47 with 13 seconds left, but the Jaguars never got the ball back again.

Woodard finished with 18 points while Darrell Spencer added 13. Kent Hardy led Farmville with 14,. while Evans hit 10.

Aycock climbs to 1-5 in ECC play and 5-9 overall. Farmville is now 0-5,2-12.

Farmvilles girls had little trouble with the last-place Falconettes, romping out to a 13-0 lead in the first quarter. Aycock finally found the range in the second quarter, but were still outhit, 8-6, as the Jaguar lead climbed to 21-6 at halftime.

Farmville raced away again in the third period, 21-6, building up a 42-12 edge. The Lady Jags then coasted home with

Washington Rips Roanoke

WASHINGTON -Washingtons Pam Pack rolled up a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball victories over Roanoke High

School Friday night. The boys romped to an 82-62 victor), while the girls took a 43-37 win.

Despite a 29-point effort from Roanoke's Garrett Baker, the Pam Pack had {little trouble with the Redskins. By the end of the first )eriod, the Pack had built up lalf of its eventual lead, taking a 25-15 advantage. They were only able to add a point to that in the second period, however, as the Redskins kept them from moving further away. Washington, led at intermission, 40-29.

In the third period, howver, the Pam Pack dominated play again, outscoring the Redskins, 14-4. That pushed the lead out to 54-33. Roanoke clipped only one off that the rest of the way.

Earl Randolph paced the Washington scoring with 17, while Steve Austin added 16, Jeffrey Cox had 15 and Donald Dixon added 12. In addition to Bakers points, James Dug-gins added 10.

The result leaves both teams with 5-4 league marks. Roanoke is 5-7 overall and Washington, 7-8.

Washingtons girls inched : into a 9-8 lead after one

period, but couldnt hold to it. Roanoke came back and took z slim 18-17 lead at the half. 'But Washington regained the ;lead in the third period, out-scoring the Lady Skins, 12-9, for a 29-27 lead. Washington 'then outhit Roanoke, 14-10, to claim the win.

Glenda Dailey led

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Stephanie Newton led Farmville with 13 points while Joy Peaden added 10. Kelly Malpass had 18 to pace Aycock.

Jayvee score; Farmville Central 60. C.B. Aycock 31

Girls Game Farmville Central (32)

Hart 1 3-6 5, Jovner 1 0-0 2,

Newton 6 1-2 13, Peaden 5 (M) 10.

Smith 1 0-0 2. Ung 4 1-3 9, Payton 1 1-5 3, Dixon 1 0-0 2. Williams 2 2-4 6, Deans 0 04 0, Staton 0 04) 0.

Vandiford 0 04) 0, Hair 0 04) 0.

Totals 22 8-21 32.

Aycock (23)

Whitley 1 0-5 2, Coley 2 0-1 4, Malpass 5 8-14 18. Lancaster 01-2 1. Reed 0 0-0 0. Davis 0 04) 0, Kearney 0 04) 0. Seymour 0 0-0 0, Pittman 0 04)0 Totals 8 9-20 25.

Farmville is now 2-3 in the league and 7-8 overall. Aycock falls to 0-6 and 1-14.

Farmville returns to action on Thursday, hosting Southern Nash.

Farmville 13 8 21

Aycock....................0 6 6

1(^52

13-25

Boys Game Farmville (47)

Barnes 4 1-1 9. Evans 5 0-2 10, Hardy 5 4-4 14, Moye 3 04) 6, Tyson 2

04) 4. Vines 2 04) 4, Baker 0 0-0 0.

Totals 213-7 47.

.Aycock (48)

Woodard 8 2-2 18. Jones 2 04) 4, Sanders 3 04) 6, Spencer 6 1-2 13, Spruill 1 04) 2, T. Fuller 2 04) 4, Butler 0 04) 0, W Fuller 0 04) 0 Totals 22 4-948.

Farmville............16 12 11 8-47

Avcock.................11 13 20 4-48

Bath Rolls Ovr Bullets

Washington with 14 points while Gloria Sherrod added 13. Cheryl Randolph and Gloria Duggins each had 12 for Roanoke.

The Roanoke girls are now 5-4 in league play and 6-6 overall while Washington climbs to 3-6 in the league and 5-8 overall.

Roanoke entertains Edenton on Wednesday, while Washington visits Edenton on Friday.

Girls Game Roanoke(37)

Duggins 6 0-0 12, Randolph 6 0-1 12, Te. Brown 2 2-3 6, Smith 1 3-5 5, Alexander 1 04) 2. Atkinson 0 0-0 0, Ta. Brown004)0. Totals 165-637. Washington (43)

Dailey 6 2-8 14, Sherrod 6 1-4 13. Moore 3 04) 6, Clark 2 2-3 6. Youmans 2 04) 4, Oden 0 04) 0, L CobbOO-00. Totals 195-1643.

Roanoke...............8 10 9 10-37

Washington ...9 8 12 1443

Boys Game Roanoke(62)

Baker 10 9-13 29, Duggins 5 0-0 10, Chance 3 3-4 9, J. Hines 1 4-7 6, Roberson 2 0-0 4, T. Hines 1 0-0 2, Boyd 1 04) 2. Highsmilh 0 04) 0, Bennett 0 04) 0. T. Baker 0 04) 0, Peterson 0 04) 0. Totals 23 16-24 62. Washington (82)

Randolph 6 5-1017, Austin 5 6-916, Cox 7 1-1 15, Dixon 3 6-9 12, Battle 4 1-2 9, Dudley 2 5-5 9, Stanley 10-12, Johnson 104) 2. Totals 29 24-37 82.

Roanoke.............13 14 4 2962

Washington.........25 15 14 2882

MOVE OVER, MR. T.'

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Vaughn Broadnax, the burly Ohio State fullback, is 6-2 and 252 pounds. He has a brown belt in judo and he is a former state heavyweight wrestling champion. He is rated one of the most bulldozing blockers in college football and he likes to run over people when he is carrying the ball, _

BATH - Bath High School got 27 points from Glenn Braddy and rolled to a 71-54 victory over Jamesville in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game Friday night.

The Lady Pirates also came away with a victory, 53-22, holding onto no worse than a share of first place in the league standings.

Bath raced away from the Bullets in the first period of the boys game, outscoring Jamesville, 22-9. Things were a little closer in the second period, but the Bullets could make no headway, trailing 37-23, at intermission.

Bath added another point to its lead in the third period, holding a 52-37 edge going into the final quarter. In that, the Pirates outscored Jamesville, 19-17, to take the win.

In addition to Braddy's points, B. Bonner and A. Satchell each added 10. Robbie Harris scored 20 for Jamesville, while Tracy Peele had 18 and Richie Ange had 10.

Jamesvilles boys are now 3-6 in the league and 3-7 overall. Bath climbs to 4-5 in conference play and 5-6 overall.

Baths girls stormed out to a 15-6 lead in the first period of their game and never looked back. They outscored Jamesville, 13-7 in the second quarter and took a 28-13 lead at halftime. That was boosted

to 36-18 in the third. Bath then outshot the Lady Bullets, 17-4, in the final period.

Kim Boyd led Bath with 16 points while Vanessa Reddick had 14 and Warren had 12. No one scored in double figures for Jamesville.

Jamesvilles girls are now 2-7 in the league and 3-7 overall. Bath is 8-1 in conference play and 10-1 overall.

Jamesville plays host to Belhaven on Wednesday.

JV Game: Jamesville 49, Bath 36

Girls Game Jamesville (22)

Gardner 3 1-3 7, Crisp 3 3-5 9, Reason 0 2-2 2, Getshefl 0 2-2 2, Price 1 04) 2, R Brown 0 0-10.

Colelrain 0 0-1 0, Byrum 0 0-1 0,

Lillv 0 04) 0, S. Brown 0 04) 0, Shr. Perry 004)0. Totals 7 8-15 22.

Bath (.53)

Reddick 7 0-1 14. Boyd 8 04) 16, Warren 4 4-9 12, Peele 1 0-3 2, Joyner 2 0-1 4, McWayne 1 1-2 3. Satchell 1 04) 2, Gurganus 0 0-1 0, S, Satchell 0 04) 0, Elliott 0 04) 0,

Wallace 0 04) 0, Waters 0 0-0 0

Totals 24 5-17 53.

Jamesville.............6 7 5 422

Bath....................15 13 8 1753

Boys Game Jamesville (54)

Ange 5 0-2 10. Peele 6 6-10 18. Harris 9 2-3 20. Stotesbury 2 04) 4. Bowen 1 04) 2, Hardison 0 0-1 0, T Perry 0 04) 0, K. Perry 0 04) 0, Brown 0 0-0 0, Biggs 0 04) 0 Totals 23 8-16 54.

Bath (71)

Braddy 12 3-4 27. Tooten 1 3-4 5. Waters 3 04) 6, B. Bonner 5 0-110. R Bonner 3 2-2 8. A .Satchell 5 04) 10. E Satchell 1 04) 2. Cox 11-1 3, Artis 0 04) 0, Barnett 0 04) 0. Chitman 0 04) 0 Totals 31 9-12 71.

Jamesville...........9 14 14 17-54

Bath...................22 15 15 19-71

the final 1:14 and Willie Harris drove inside for the final two X)ints with 13 seconds till the )uzzer as the Donons f ini^ the ni^t with their biggest lead-12 points.

We played as hard as I could expect the kids to play, Rose Coach Jim Brewington said. (Fike) played well. The home court advantage will pay off as the season wears on; so far, every one in the league is winning at home.

When we got real close, some crucial things happened to st^ us. Our kids don't know yet just how good they can be.

Wilson improved its record to 3-1 in the conference, insuring them of a share of the lead, while 9-3 overall. Rose, which hosts Wilson Hunt Tuesday, is now 2-2 in the league and 7-5 overall.

The girls game was virtually dMided in the opening period, as the Lady Golden Demons ran away with a 21-4 lead through the 1:4l mark.

Tucker scored 13 of her game-high total in the second quarter, with a three-point play and another field goal with 2:58 till intermission giving Fike a 40-16 advantage, capping a 13-5 scoring barrage by the Demons. Fike took its biggest lead of the half at the "1:05 mark on a drive by Linda Barnes for a 45-20 margin.

But after the Golden Demons scored the first six points of the third quarter for a 28-point advantage. Rose retaliated with a scoring bulge of its own posting* nine unanswered points to trim the gap to 51-32 seven seconds remaining in the period. Niansa Outlaw posted a pair of field goals and a free throw during that offensive.

But Fike returned to form at the start of the fourth quarter, blitzing Rose 11-2 through the 4:43 mark for a 62-34 advantage.

That was a tough one," Rampettes Coach Dennis Gibson said. We couldnt get a break after we got so far behind. We came back well for a while in the third quarter.

The win gives the Lady Demons sole possession of first place in the Big East with a 4-0 record, 11-0 overall. The Rampettes are now 3-1 in the conference and 3-9 overall.

Jayvee score; Wilson Fike 57. Rose

43.

Girls Game

Rose (44)

Richardson 5 04) 10. Carmon 2 1-2 5. Parrott 0 4-6 4. Humphrev 2 04) 4, Woodard 2 1-2 5. Outlaw 6 2-4 14, Smith 1 04) 2, Trevathan 0 04) 0, Hplec 0 04) 0, Drewery 0 04) 0, ClarkeOO-OO. Totals 188-14 44.

Fike (78)

Tucker 9 7-9 25, L Barnes 8 3-619, E Barnes 1 5-8 7, Mclver 4 0-0 8, Ruffin 0 04) 0, Atkinson 2 0-1 4, Anderson 0 5-6 5, Artis 0 04) 0, Harris 0 04) 0, Joyner 2 04) 4, Winters 15-87. Totals 27 25-39 78.

Rose ................9 14 9 1244

Fike.....................25 20 6 27-78

Boys Games

Rose (51)

Bost 4 04) 8. Smith 4 1-2 9, Walstbn 6 6-7 18, Wilson 5 2-5 12. Hopkins 1 0-5 2, Scott 1 04) 2, Harris 0 04) 0 Totals 219-1951.

Fike (63)

B Harris 5 6-7 16. McNeil 4 1-2 9, Virgil 4 3-4 11, Hillard 3 1-2 7, Howard 5 6-6 16, W Harris 12-2 4 Totals 22 19-23 63.

Rose ........15 11 8 951

Fike...................13 13 17 20-^

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Conley Nip$ Chargers In Overtime

ByJEFF.ULEN Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Donald Wilson scored 20 points and showed j]is excellent ball handling ability in leading the D. H. Q)nley Vikings to a 59-57 overtime win against crosscounty rival Ayden-Grifton Friday night.

But despite Cora Faisons 22 points, the Valkeries. led by Karen Barrett, held on to pull out a 38-37 win over the Lady Chargers in their game.

Ayden-Grifton struggled back from 11 points down to tie the game at the end of regulation time, but couldnt pull it out. In the extended period. Ayden-Grifton s Doug Anderson went to the line but missed both of his shots. Then after a Conley timeout and with less than ten seconds to go, Conleys Reggie Smith took a shot from 30 feet out. which bounced high off the rim. Smith, however, drove in to get his own rebound and lay the ball in the basket for the 59-57 overtime win.

Ayden-Griftons Marvin Smith scored five of the first seven points to push the Chargers out into a 7-2 lead in the first quarter. He added two more free throws before Conleys REggis Smith returned a. missed shot to cut it to 9-6 at the end of the first period.

Louis Bryant, coming off the bench in the .second quarter.

put the Vikes on top when he scored twice from under the basket. Anderson, however, hit to two free throws to put A-Gback into the lead.

With less than four minutes left to play until the half. Kelvin Harris stole the ball from Conleys Steve Mills but Viking Coach Shelly Marsh claimed he had s*ep^ out of bounds. His complaints to the officals led to two technical fouls. Peterson hit three of the four shots making it 18-14. Then with just under two minutes left in the half. Bryant hit on a lane basket and picked up a free throw to bring the Vikings to within five. 22-17. Wilson then added two 20 footers and teammate Darryl Edwards put one in from under the boards. Ayden-Grifton answered with Harris' side bucket and free throw to give the Chargers the advantage 25-23,

Smith pushed the Chargers in front by four when he made two free throws. Wilson scored six straight points, starting with a 22-footer from behind the foul line. Fouled while driving for a layup, Wilson added two more points, giving the Vikings a lead that they didnt lose until the last minute.

Conley stretched the lead with Mills four and Wilson's two free throws,, and Daniels under-the-basket scramble which he convered into two

points. Going into the final frame, Conley led, 42-35.

In the fourth quarter, the Vikings kept the pressing on when Daniels again went down under for two and Wilson connected from the side making it 46-35, the biggest lead of the game.

Anderson and Smith both hit from the lane to start the Ayden-Grifton comeback. Calvin Peterson cut it to five with 3:55 remaining when he was fouled as he made a 15 footer. Peterson again narrowed the margin when he dropped in both of his free throws, making it 53-50 with 1:24 left. It was Peterson once more with two good foul shots cutting it to 53-52 with about one minute left.

Not to be intimidated. Wilson cranked out a pair of his own foul shots and gave Conley a little breathing room, but Petersons 15-footer clcsed it to one again. With 38 seconds left on the clock, Wilson went back to the line for a pair, making 57-54. With only 12 seconds left in regulation time. Smith gave the Chargers just what it needed, three points, tying it at 57. Darryl Daniels despiration shot bounced off the rim, setting up the overtime.

The win moves the Vikings to 6-8 overall, still 0-2 in the conference while the Chargers fall to 9-5 overall and 3-2 in its conference.

Plymouth Takes Pair From Williamston

PLYMOUTH - Sidney Franklin fired in 23 points to lead Plymouth to an 88-64 victory over Williamston in Northeastern 3-A Conference hi^ school basketball action Friday.

Plymouths undefeated girls held off a second-half rally by Williamston for a 46-35 win, as Sharlenna Fenner posted 18 points. Timberly Rodgers paced Williamston with 17 points on the night, as the Lady Tigers slipped to 1-8 in the conference and 2-10 overall. Plymouth is now 8-0 atop the Northeastern standings, while 11-0 overall.

Gary Rose added 11 points and Kevin Kornegay 10 for Plymouth. David Little led Williamston with 17 points, while Donnell Griffin posted 13 and James Ward 12.

Plymouth led 34-24 at intermission. then raced away as it outscored Williamston 33-17 in the third quarter, Plymouth improved its record to 5-3 in the conference and 8-3 overall, while Plymouth slipped to 1-8 in the league and 3-8 overall.

(iirls (ianie Williamston Ci.ii Rodgers fi ,>12 17, Harrington 1 1-2 :i. .Miller 1 0-1 2, Edwards 0 2-3 2, (iardner 2 0-0 4. M, Johnson 3 0-0 6, Bowen 0 0 0 0, Mills 01-31, Totals 13 !> 2(1

Pl> mouth I to I Fo Biggs 2 3-. 7, A Downing 1 0-1 2. .\orman 3 O-l 6, J, Fenner 2 13 5, S. Fenner 9 0-0 18, Hyman 1 04) 2, T. Downing 1 0-0 2, Fe. Biggs 0 0-0 0. .M Downing 0 0-0 0, Jackson 0 0-0 0, Alexander 0 0-0 0. McCray 0 0-0 0, Chesson 0 0-0 0, Bowen 1 04) 2. Totals 21 1-10 to.

Boys Game Williamston <64)

Ja. Ward 5 2-2 12, Brown 3 1-2 7,

Griffin 5 3-6 13, M Peele 2 2-3 6,

Little 7 3-6 17, Je. Ward 1 4-5 6. M. Griffin 0 1-4 1. Leggett 0 0-3 0, Terry 1 0-2 2, Ewell 0 04) 0, F. Peele 0 04) 0, Doughty 0 04) 0 Totals 24 16-33 64. Plymouth (88)

Spruill 3 2-2 8, Brown 4 04) 8, Rose 5 1-4 11, Franklin 9 5-7 23, Kornegay 4 2-3 10, Cooper 3 0-2 6, Davis 2 1-2 5, Simpson 0 2-2 2, Johnson 2 3-4 7, Ransome 2 3-3 7, Hendrix J) 1-3 1, Pressey 0 04) O, Young 0 04) 0. Totals 34 20-32 88. ,

Williamston........12 12 17 2364

Plymouth...........14 20 33 2188

Trinity In Romp

Williamston..........4 6 It I4:i3

Plymouth...........18 11 10 746

Creswell Nips Bears, 52-50

BEAR GRASS - Danny Moore pumped in 22 points as Creswell held off Bear Grass 52-50 Friday in Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference basketball action. Amy Lilly posted 19 points to lead the Bear Grass girls to a 43-24 victory over Creswell.

Ezro Webb added 12 points for Creswell, which improved its record to 7-2 in the conference while 10-5 overall. Darryl Brown led Bear Grass with 15 points, and Terry Brown scored 14. Bear Grass slipped to 6-3 in the league and 6-6 overall.

After trailing 31-23 at halftime. Bear Grass trimmed a point off the margin at the end of the third quarter and, outscored Creswell 14-9 in the final period.

The Bear Grass girls jumped out to a 25-6 lead at halftime of the opener, and expanded that margin to 40-13 after three quarters.

The Bear Grass girls improved their record to 4-5 in

the conference and 7-6 overall, while Creswell remains win-less at 0-9 in the league.

Bear Grass travels to Mat-tamuskeet Wednesday.

Jayvee score: Creswell 53, Bear Grass 51

Girls Game Creswell (24)

Glass 0 6-12 6, C. Davenport 1 04) 2, M. Davenport 3 4-9 10, C Lee 10-0 2, Cahoon 1 04) 2, Barnes 1 0-0 2, Burgess 0 0-0 0, Spruill 0 0-0 0, B l,ee 0 04) 0, Phelps 0 0-0 0. Totals 7 10-2.'i2t.

Bear Grass (431 Lilly 6 7-12 19, Rogerson 4 04) 8, Cowan 1 0-0 2, Knox 2 04) 4, C. Taylor 3 o-o 6, Harrison I 04) 2, Ausborn 0 1-3 i, L. Taylor 0 1-3 1, Bell 1 0-0 2. Mizelle 0 04) 0. Gurkin 0 0-00, Land 00-00, Totals 17 9-24 43.

Creswell...............2 4 7 1124

Bear Grass.........|| || 15 343

Boys Game Creswell (52)

Rogers 4 (M) 8, P Phelps 1 1-2 3, Boston 1 0-0 2. Moore 8 6-7 22. K. Phelps 1 0-0 2. Webb 2 8-15 12, Davenport 0 3-5 3. Totals 17 18-29 52. Bear Grass (50)

T Williams 2 04) 4, Watson 4 04) 8, D Brown 6 3-5 15, Ti. Brown 104) 2, Te. Brown 7 0-0 14, G. Brown 104) 2, Fulford 0 2-2 2. Shepard 1 1-3 3, J. Williams 0 04) 0. Totals 22 6-13 50.

Creswell.............12 19 12 9-52

Bear Grass.........13 10 13 1450

AHOSKIE - Trinity Christian School used a balanced scoring attack to roll up a 73-43 victory over Ahoskie Christian Academy Friday night.

The Trinity squad pushed out into a 15-7 lead in the first period of the contest and were never in trouble after that. They outhit Ahoskie, 20-6, in the seocnd quarter, running the lead out to 35-13 at the half.

The Warriors, however, began to warm in the third period, outscoring Trinity, 16-13, but they still trailed 48-29 as the final quarter opened. In that. Trinity put together a 25-14 scoring margin to win going away.

Art Reynolds led the Tiger scoring with 15 points while Maury Harris hit for 14. A1 Dunlow led Ahoskie with 20 with David Burkett adding 16, The victory was the eighth straight for the Tigers, who are now 9-2 on the year and 3-0 in conference play.

Trinity plays host to Elizabeth Citys Emmanual School on Tuesday.

Bovs Gamp

Trinity (73)

Harris 7 O-O 14, Powers 3 0-1 6, Peaden 4 04) 8, Reynolds 6 3-5 15, Everelte 4 1-2 9. Stevens 3 04) 6, Moran 2 0-2 4, Moody 3 0-1 6, Williams 21-25. Totals 34 5-13 73. Ahoskie (43)

Buckett 7 2-1116. Brabble 2 1-2 5, Dunlow 9 2-6 20, Mulder 1 0-1 2, Ward 0 04) 0. Charles 0 04) 0, Overton 0 04) 0, Greer 0 64) 0. Totals 195-2043.

Trinity................15 20 13 2573

Ahoskie................7 6 l 14-43

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In the girls game, the Lady Chargers tO(A an early 4^) lead when Faistm tfa-ove in to make her first deposits of the night with two layups. Mechio Kmm^y got the Valkeries on the boards with 4:23 left in the first quarter of action with a 12 footer from the right side. Cynthia Hicks came back for the Lady Chargers with a pair of free Oirows to give the visiU^ a 6-2 lead. Barrett and Kornegay tied it up, but Faison put the Chargers back up, 86, with 1:43 left in the period.

The Lady Chargers led throughout the second period. Hicks and Faison moved the Lady Chargers out in front by seven, 19-12, when Hicks, connected on two side shots and Faison sank both of her shots at the line. But in the final minute of play, Kornegay scored four and Barrett added a layup to cut the lead to 21-18.

In the third period, Angela Smith and Barrett went to work on the lead. They each hit twice on lane jum^rs to give the Conley girls a 26-23 edge with 3:35 left. But a determined Faison went in for a layup and a jumper from the top of the circle to reclaim the lead, 27-26. Kornegay had other plans though, getting

opm on a fast break and making a lapip all alone, giving the Lady Vikes a 28-27 lead going into the final frame.

Faison again took the lead away in the fourth quarter with a front layup, muing it 31-30. Barrett and teammate Kim Chipman came back with three buckets from under the goal, giving the Valkeries a 36-33 advantage. ITie duo of Faison and Hicks was heard

fnHn one nm time thoi^, when each connected on 20 foota^ regaining the lead in the final minute, 37-36. But under the baskets again was the seemingly unstoppable

Barrett who a^in added the needed two ming it 38-37 at the buzzer.

The win left the Valkyries with a 13-2 overall mark, while the Chargers are 5-9 overall.

Next Thursday Ayden-to Bethel to

Grifton travels take on the North Pitt Panthers, while D.H. Conley entertains the North Lenior Hawks at home.

Knights Top Wilson In Final Quarter Rally

JV Game: D.H. Conley 69, Ayden-Grifton 47.

Girls Game Ayden-GrifUm (37)

Faison 9 44 22, Hicks 5 2-2 12, Durant 1 1-2 3, McCotter 0 04) 0, Artis 0 04) 0. Murphy 0 04) 0, Whitfield 0 04) 0. Totals 15 7-8 37.

D.H. Conley (38)

Barrett 7 1-2 15, Kornegay 4 2-2 10, Smith 4 OO 8, Chipman 1 OO 2, Boyd 1 1-2 3, Patrick 0 0-3 0. Mills 0 OOO. Totals 17 4-938.

Ayden-Grifton......8 13 6 10-37

D.H. Conley..........6 12 10 10-38

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (57)

Smith 7 6-6 20, Peterson 5 8-10 18, Anderson 3 2-6 8, Woods 2 OO 4, Harris 2 1-2 5, Thompson 1 0-1 2, B. Wiggins 0 04) 0, Newton 0 00 0, D. Wiggins 00-00. Totals 2017-25 57. D.H. Conley (59)

Wilson 5lO10 20, Daniels 5 2-2 12, Bryant 4 34 11, Credle 2 1-1 5, Mills 0 5-9 5, Edwards 1 OO 2, Smith 2 01 4, Reddrick 0 00 0, Barnes 0 OO 0. Totals 1921-2759.

Ayden-Grifton..9 16 10 22 057 D.H. Conley 6 17 19 15. 259

WILSON - Greenville Christian outscored Wilson Christian 18-11 in the fourth quarter to rally for a 53-48 victo^ Friday in Eastern Carolina Christian Conference high school basketball action. The Wilson girls took a 12-0 lead in the first quarter of their game and held on for a 38-27 win over Greenville.

Mike Bragg paced Greenville Christian with 14 points, while Dan Andrews posted 12 and Chris Harris 10. Todd Boykin of Wilson led all scorers with 17 points, while Greg Barnett chipped in 12.

Greenville trailed 37-35 going into the final period, but came away with its sixth win

in 10 outings, e thr(

Free throws helped us for a change, GCA Coach Dale

Thatcher said. Some fast breaks and a few key defensive plays in the fourth quarter helped keep us in the game.

In the girls game, the first quarter shut us down. It took us through the second quarter to score; thats never happened to us before. We did a good job of fighting back and cutting the lead. Their team did a good job of preparing for us because we had b^ten them earlier,

Kathy Vemelson of GCA led all scorers with 20 points on the night, while, Melinda Deans and Kari Wasielewski posted 12 each for Wilson.

The Greenville Christian girls are now 5-4 on the season, and both teams host Goldsboro Christian.

Jayvee score: Wilson Christian 49. Greenville Christian 36

Girls Game Greenville Christian (27)

Vemelson 4 12-18 20, Williams 0 0-6 0, Carr 0 1-2 1, Huggins 2 (M) 4. Crisp 1 04) 2. Boyd 0 0-1 0, Butler 0 04)0. Totals 7 13-27 27.

Wilson Christian (38)

Vaughan 1 4-11 6. Hundon 0 24 2. Deans 5 2-2 12, Wasielewski 4 4-7 12, Lane 21-3 5, .Medlin 0 04) 0, Eatman 0 04) 0, Dean 0 14 1 Totals 12 14-31 38.

Greenville...............0 5 8 1227

Wilson...................12 2 8 16-38

Boys Game Greenville Christian (53) <

C Harris 4 2-2 10, Bragg 5 4^ 14,

B House 3 0-1 6. Roeser 2 1-3 5. Andrews 5 24 12, Griner 2 2-2 6, Sohn 0 04) 0. K, House 0 04) 0, Harrel 004)0 Totals 2111-1853.

Wilson Christian (18)

Strickland 2 04) 4, Attoe 2 OO 4, Barnett 4 4-5 12, Barnes 1 34 5, Bovkin 5 7-9 17, Stone 1 44 6, Pruitt ' OO^OO. Totals 1518-2248.

Greenville..........15 14 6 18-53

Wilson................16 10 11 11-48*

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Bullets' Losing Streak Reaches Nine

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD APSlHirts Writer

Its been a tough two weeks for the Washiii^ Bullets and Coach Gene l%ue.

Starting Jan. 7, when they lost to C&cago while scoring 73 points, the fewest in the National Basketball Association this seas(m, the Bullets have lost nine games in a row, eight of them on the road.

The streak reached nine Friday night when Washington lost 133-103 at Milwaukee to the Bucks, the third-lowest scoring team in the NBA.

This ranks right up there with the most frustrating times of my career, said Shue, who h^ participated in more games as a player and coach cmnbined than anyone in NBA history. Its been a long road trip.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Boston 132, Indiana 125; Philadelphia 109, Cleveland 106; Detroit 116, Atlanta 94; Utah 120, Dallas 113; Houston 138, San Antonio 104; Denver 116, Kansas City 114 and Seattle 110, San Diego 108.

To compound Shues woes, injuries have cost the Bullets the services of forwards Joe

Lady Indians Top Hatteras

HATTERAS-Chocowinitys girls got back on the winning track after dropping two of their last three games with a 70-31 victory over Cape Hatteras Friday night.

The results of the boys game were not available.

The Lady Indians rushed to a 15-6 lead in the first period, then outscored Hatteras, 27-5, in the second quarter to wrap it up. At the half, Chocowinity led, 42-11.

Wendy Elks led Chocowinitys scoring with 16 K)ints, while Rhonda Mizelle lad 15. Cynthia Gibbs added 10. Stevenson led Hatteras with 11 points.

Chocowinity returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Creswell.

Girls Game Chocowinity (70)

Elks 16, Mizelle 15, Cynthia Gibbs 10, Greene 9, Gerald 6, Z. Warren 4, Sniith 4, L. Taylor 2, Moore 2, Machado 2.

Cape Hatters (31)

Stevenson 11, Jeanette 5, Midgett 5, R. Quidley 4, Fulcher 2, Graham 2,Rozelle2.

Chocowinity........15 27 16 12-70

Cape Hatteras 6 5 4 lfr-31

Kt^icki and Tom McMillen -who both were {daced on the injured list Friday.

We are not a deep team, Shue said. The second-worst t^ that could hai^n to us did - losing McNbllen and K(^cki. The worst thing that could hai^n would be losing Ruland.

Ruland, the leading rebounder and scorer for the Bullets, was little help against the Bucks, who have wtm five games in a row to move back into the lead in the Central

RozSar Sef On USFL

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier says he doesnt care whether he plays in the National Foottoll League and may remain with the USFLs Pittsburgh Maulers even when his three-year, $3.1 million contract is up.

Rozier, the second Heisman winner in as many seasons to be landed by the big bucks being tossed around by United States Football League owners (Herschel Walker was the first), agreed to give the Maulers a right of refusal clause in the contract he signed the day after he played his final college game.

Maulers General Manager George Heddleston said Friday at Roziers first Pit-tsbui^ news conference that even should Rozier be tempted by an attractive offer in 1987, he will stay in Pittsburgh if the Maulers agree to match the deal.

Im here for three years, Rozier said. ... And I may be here for another three.

Though Rozier told an Omaha, Neb., paper this week that he intended to jump to the more-established NFL after his Maulers deal ended, he doesnt regret his decision to play in the 2-year-old USFL.

Football is football, he said. A lot of good players from the NFL are jumping to the USFL. It was my choice and my life to play wherever 1 wanted togo.

Rozier added he doesnt feel different after becoming an instant millionaire -though his Nebraska friends now caU him the money man.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Fishermen Beware of Hypothermia - With the beginning of fishing season just a few weeks away, this is an appropriate time to spotlight the danger of hypothermia to the fisherman.

Late winter and early spring offer some fine days for fishermen to be afloat. Yet, anyone venturing out on the water should be esp^ially careful. Although the air temperatures may be comfortable on sunny days, the water is still very cold - and a spill in the drink could be fatal.

Hypothermia kills quickly. For example, the average person wearing a personal flotation device (PFD) stands only a 50 percent chance of surviving for one hour in 50 F water. Survival time varies considerably Spending on the individuals health, body fat, insulation provided by clothing and other factors.

The best investment a fisherman can make is to buy a good PFD. Many of the PFDs on the market today are Ughtwei^t, can be worn under a jacket and dont interfere with casting. Whitewater vests worn by canoeists, for example, work well for fishermen. An even better chmce, though, is a flotation jacket. These jackets are filled with a c(Hnbinati(m of insulation and flotation materials and (rffer freedom of movement.

Wool clothing can also be a lifesaver if a mishap occurs because wool retains its warmth when wet. A wool jacket, shirt or sweater - in addition to a PFD - will increase survival time considerably. Its also very important to wear a wool hat oecauae up to SO percent (rf the bodys beat is lost through the head.

If a#ishap does occur, the

Divisim. He sc(M^ only 12 Mints and had three re-)ounds, far below his averages of 22.9 points and 11.7 rebounds.

Its really been frustrating, Ruland said. The Bucks played a good game and just went away with it in the second half.

Milwaukee led only 6M2 at halftime, but outscored the Bullets 6441 in the last two periods.

An 8-2 spurt at the start of the third quarter increased Milwaukees margin to 77-64 to start the rout. Its biggest lead was 130-97.

They were totally domi

nant in the second half, said Bullets guard Frank J(4inson. We had no defense at all. kfilwaukee had six players scoring in double figures, topped by forward Marques Johnson with 26. Kevin Grevey came off the bench to score 22 points, followed by Sidney Moncrief with 18.

Our comeback against Atlanta on Wednesday (when the Bucks came back from 16-point halftime deficit) really carried over to this game, Bucks Coach Don Nelson said. Marques Johnson has played five games in a row at the ability that hes capable of. Were getting him into the

open court more.

Forward Greg Ballard topped the Bullets with 20 points, followed by Ricky Sobers with 16.

Jazz 120, Mavericks 113 Adrian Dantley scored 46 points, including a go-ahead three-point play with 1:24 remaining, to help Utah win at Dallas.

Utah trailed lll-lio before Dantley hit a layup and was fouled by Mark Aguirre, who led the Mavericte with 33 points. Dantley hit the free throw for a 113-111 lead and the Jazz hit seven free throws in the final seconds to hand Dallas only its third loss in 20

Banners Compete For Time At Super Bowl

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - With television advertising selling for some $450,000 a half minute, any banner within camera shot of Tampa Stadium Sunday could land valuable free publicity.

One message that many people expect to be carried into Super Bowl XVIII is the one Rollen Stewart of Cle Elum, Wash., brings to many nationally televised sports events: John 3:16.

Youll recognize Stewart as the man with the rainbow-colored hair who often pops up in front of television cameras. His message is one of the Bibles most-quoted passages, which begins, For God so loved the world...

National Football League teams closely monitor banners that fans tote into stadiums. Their guideline is simple: it must be clean.

Anything thats not in poor taste or obscene is allowed, said NFL spokesman Jim Browne. Nobodys going to have a problem

so long as theyre in good taste.

Theres certainly no problem with John 3:16, Browne said Friday as the Washington Redskins and Los Angeles Raiders prepared for the NFL title game.

Stewart, popularly known as Rockin Rollen, was last seen at ie recent Bob Hope Desert Classic golf tournament at Palm Springs, Calif. A friend of Stewarts already in Tampa expects to see him Sunday, although Stewart himself couldnt be reached Friday.

He enjoys going to all the events, said Milt Harper, a 44-year-old photographer from San Francisco who garners plenty of attention on his own with a handlelwr mustache that stretches 51 inches from end to end.

Hes an easy-going guy, said Harper, who often poses in pictures with Stewart. He sold his farm five or six years ago to go into other endeavors as far as spreading the word of the Lord.

home ganies this season.

Sonics 110, Clippers 108 Seattle won its seventh straight game, winning at home against San Diego behind Gus Williams 21 points and 16 assists.

TTie Clippers, who got 22 points from Norm Nixon, came back from a 16-point deficit in the second quarter to lead 95-89 in the fourth quarter. But the Sonics went ahead for good on a Steve Hawes layup with5:08left.

76ers 109, Cavaliers 106 Philadelphia won at home against Cleveland as Julius Erving had 23 points and scored the go-ahead basket midway through the fourth period.

Erving gave the 76ers a 93-92 edge with 6:06 left and they never relinquished the lead the rest of the way although the Cavaliers, who got 24 points from Cliff Robinson, kept the pressure on.

Celtics 132, Pacers 125 At Hartford, Conn., Boston handed Indiana its seventh straight loss as Larry Bird scored 27 points and fellow all-stars Robert Parish and Kevin McHale added 22 each.

Cedric Maxwell added 13 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists for the Celtics, who built a 6349 lead in the second period. The Pacers, who got 32 points from Clark Kellogg, narrowed the deficit to 83-79 in the third quarter, but couldnt catchup.

Rockets 138, Spurs 104 Houston routed San Antonio for a home victory as Robert

Reid matched a career-high with 32 points and rookie Ralph Sampson added 24 points and season-high 23 r^ bounds.

Reid hit a pair of long jumpers in the final minute of the third quarter to give Houston a 103-92 lead after San Antonio, which was led by Artis Gilmore's 24 points, cut ' a 16-point deficit to 87-84. Then the Rockets outscored the Spurs 35-12 in the fourth period to turn the game into a rout.

Pistons 116, Hawks 94

At Pontiac. Mich.. Detroit pulled away from Atlanta early as Bill Laimbeer scored 10 points during a 30-3 Pistons outburst in the first quarter

The spurt gave the Pistons, who got a team-high 19 points from Isiah Thomas, a 32-13 lead, and the Hawks got no closer than six points the rest of the way.

Nuggets 116, Kings 114

Rookie Howard Carters desperation three-point shot at the buzzer lifted Denver to a home triumph over Kansas City.

The Kings had a chance to clinch a victory when John Drew, who had hit 16 straight free throws against the Nuggets this season, missed a pair of foul shots with four secontls left,

Kiki Vandeweghe led Denver with 42 points, while Drew had 23 for the Kings.

Rose Grapplers Pin Fike, 41-32

Rose High School's wrestlers got back on the winning side of the ledger Friday night, downing Wilson Fike. 41-32. It was the finst outing for the Rampants in a week, when they suffered their first loss* to Bed-dingfield.

The Rampants jumped off to a good lead, winning five of the first six matches. After Fike came back and won three in a row in the middle weights. Rose won two of the final three to wrap up the win..

Rose is nol 9-1 on the year and travels to W'ilson Hunt on Tuesday.

Summary:

liKi Palnck Kile iR) won by forfeit

KIT Dan Dayuga iF> won by forfeit 114 - Double forfeit IZl - Paul Micbaelson iRi d. Bobby IxK'ust. Z.'ilfi I2H - .Mark Brewington iR) d. Kenneth Ruffin, 9-4 i:i4 - Adam Levine (Ri d John Barnes. HO,

140 - .Sherry Frank iR) won by forfeit

147 - Anthony McDougal (F) d Jeff Roberson, 8-7 1.77 - Julius Kelly (Ft p Gary Barrett. 2,7H 109 - Fn>d .Spencer iF) p Ken Daniels, 2 ,"VI ,

1H7 - John Nelson iRi p Eric Barnes, 2:25 197 - Kddie Barnes iF) won by forfeit

llwt Harry Lyons (Ri p Dave Kure, tinieunayatlable

victim should get out of the water as soon as p(^ible. The best course is to climb on top of - or get in - the capsized boat and wait for rescue. If this is not possible, victims can prolong survival time considerably by assuming the Heat Escape Lessening Posture (HELP). Victims should clasp their arms tightly against the side of their chest where there is little insulation and should also pull their legs up in front of their chest in a fetal position to protect the groin and chest areas which lose large amounts of heat. If more than two people are in Uie water, they should huddle together in an upright position with their chests together to reduce heat loss. Be as still as possible - swimming or treading water increase heat loss by 35 percent, which is why a PFD is essential.

The symptoms of hypothermia are violent shivering, abnormal behavior, slurred speech, weakness, delerium and unconsciousness. After rescue, the following steps can be taken to treat a hypomermia victim.: Move the victim to a sheltered area and remove all wet clothing. Do not allow the victim to walk.

Warm the victim gradually by ai^lying heat to the trunk of the body. Avoid warming the arms and legs.

With the use of a little common sense, a tragedy can be avoided. The best prevention for hypothermia is to practice safe boating and avoid fishing alone.

Seasons Close - The seasons on dove and duck recently closed for the year. Remaining are rabbit, quail and grouse which run through the 29tb of Febru^ and goose and squirrel which close January 31.

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are su/^lied by schools or spaaohng agatcies and are subject to change wit^t notice.

Todays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at UNC Charlotte (3 p.m.)

Ap-

Mondays Sports Basketball

. East Carolina women at paiachianState(5;I5p.m.) Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League 7 Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (4 p.m.)

I Junior League

Terrapins vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.) Senior League : Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (7:30p.m.)

Terrapins vs. Tar Heels (8:15 ;P.m.)

; Adult League

Carolina Opry House vs. Crows Nest (7 p.m.)

Collins & Aikman vs. 'The Wiz (8 p.m.)

: Empire Brushes vs. Grady White

Recreation Leagues Pee Wee League Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (3:IS

p.m.)

Pirates vs. Blue Devils (4 p.m.)

Midget League Wildcats vs. Pirates (5 p.m.)

Senior League Pirates vs. Tigers (7:30 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League Collins & Aikman vs. Butchs Auto (7 p.m.)

Quality Tires vs. Hackers (7

p.m.)

Carolina Opry House vs. TRW (8

p.m.)

The "B Team.............28 SO

Phase Four..................15 61

High grae, Eddie Moye 2S1, Connie Evans 247; high sales, Kevin Williams, Johnnie Harrell 632, Connie Evans 656.

Barroaghs Wellcome .Mixed

Family Practice vs. Aldridge & rland(

Pirates vs. Crows Nest (9p.m.)

'(9 p.m.) Fi

'actory Mattress vs Rockers (9

p.m.)

Taff Office vs. Bobs TV (10 p.m.)

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Burroughs-Wellcome(7p.m.)

TRW vs. Home Builders (8 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports : Basketball

Chocowinity at Creswell

Huntat Rose (4:30p.m.)

1 Goldsboro at Greenville Christian

(6:30 p.m.)

' E.B. AycockatHunt(4p.m.)

I Emmanuel at Trinity (5 p m.)

Recreation Leagues j Pee-Wee League

i Pirates vs. Tar Heels (3:15 p.m.)

Midget League

Cavaliers vs. Pirates (4 p m.)

\ Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (5p.m.)

Adult League ; Toyota East vs Sunnyside Eggs (7 p.m.)

Butchs Auto vs. TRW (7 p.m.)

. Ervins vs. Aldridge &

Southerland (8 p.m.)

King & Queen North vs. Union Carbide (8 pm.)

Factory Mattress vs. Hackers (9 p.m.)

Family Pratice vs. Ormonds (9 p.m.)

(Quality Tires vs. Hooker (10 p.m.)

Wrestling Roseat Hunt (7 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at Richmond (3 p.m.)

East Carolina women vs. James Madison at Richmond (3 p. m.)

Southerland (8 p.m.)

9p.i

Ormonds vs. Sunnyside Eggs (9

p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. The Wiz (10

p.m.)

Wrestling

E.B. Aycock at Conley (4 p.m.) Fridays Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Aurora Greenville Christian at Friendship (5:30p.m.) JamesvilleatC^owinity Plymouth at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.) Lenoir at Pitt (7:30p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe Williamston at Bertie (6:30 p.m.) Northeastern at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central

Roseat Northeastern (4:30p.m.) Washington at Edenton C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (5 p.m )

Faith at Trinity (5:30 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Midget League

Rated-X.......................51

Meatballs.......................50

Jedis ............47

The Js........................43'/i

Mix-Ups.................,....43V4

Anonymous ......38

J.B.'s ...................35

Bar-H..........................35

7-Ups...........................33

Hai^-Ten....................26

High game, Bruce Williams, Dwi^t Lewis 213, Ruth Elswick 226; high series, Bruce Williams 602, Ruth Elswick 554.

36'/i

45 45 47 54

StiikeUes

Overtons Super Mkt 55t4

24'^

Pughs

iroceni..........

Tire Service.,

Brinkley Moor Kash&Karry.

.51 Vi

28Vi

.50

.44 Vi

354

.40

.39

.26

22'.i

574

High game and series, Nethercutt,221,575.

Jeri

Rec Basketball

Midget League

Blue Devils 4 9 8 1031

Wolfpack..................6 4 5 419

Leading scorers: BD Teag 20,TroyMuUins9; W-W

(8, Mark Honeycutt 6.

Wolfpack vs. Tigers (3:30p.m.)

Tar Heels (4:10

Wednesdays .Sports Wrestling Williamston, Plymouth at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

; Tarboro, Washington at Roanoke Rapids (6:30 p.m.)

Basketball UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7:3o p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Ahoskie at Williamston BelhavenatJamesville Edenton at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Midget League

Cavaliers vs.

p.m.)

Junior League Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Senior League Wildcats vs. Deacons (3:45 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Irish (4:30 p.m.)

Adult League Pirates vs. Pitt Memorial (7 p.m.)

Hooker vs. Rockers (8 p.m.) Ervins vs. Toyota East (9 p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at West Carteret Northeastern at Rose (7 p.m.)

indoor Track East Carolina at Wanamaker Games

Saturdays Sports Swimming UNC Charlotte at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at West Craven (1 p.m.)

Basketball East Carolina at James Madison (7:30p.m.)

East Carolina women at South Carolina (4 p.m.)

Terrapins................4 4 7 419

Pirates...................6 8 8 1032

Leading scorers: T Kenneth Sawyer 7, Chris Warren 6; P Chris Bland 14, JohnCarawan 8.

Junior League

Blue Devils win by forfeit over Pirates.

AAA League

The Wiz.......................27 42-69

Crows Nest.................25 3156

Leading scorers: W Jasper Gaskins 23, Dennis Bradley 18; CN - Earl Holloway 27, Mitchell Moore 18.

AA-I League

Rockers.......................33 25-58

Hackers.......................31 32-63

Leading scorers: R John Lutz 17, Dick Paddock 14; H - Terry Shelton 31, Gordon Dunn 11.

AA League

Sunnyside Eggs............14 2640

Aid. & Southerland.......15 2439

Leading scorers; SE Tobias Crandel 17, Nick Bullock 8; AS -Charles Ellis 11, Allen Farfour 10.

Bowling

Rec Standings

Blue Devils vs. Tigers (4 p.m.) rHe

Terrapins vs. Tar Heels (5 p.m.)

Junior League

Terrapins vs. Blue Devils (6 p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack (6:45 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Pirates (7:30 p.m.)

Senior League

Cavaliers vs. Deacons(7:30p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Irish (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League

Bobs TV vs. Grady-White (7 p.m.)

King & Queen North vs. Empire Brushes (8 p.m.)

Taff Office vs. Union Carbide (9 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports ball

Basketball Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central North Lenoir at Conley Lifegate at Trinity (7:30 p.m.)

Tuesday Bowleltes JW

Misfits.........................48 ,

Well Take It...........

Plaza Gulf.............

Nine Lives...............

...45

Sandbaggers.............

Union Carbide Ms

...39

Underdogs................

Higb game and

series.

Judy

Ensor, 188,501.

Thursday Night Mixed Bonanza......................53

Shoneys...................

Home Cleaners

50>2

244

Alley Cats.................

,,,50

Hang Ten..................

High Timers.............

,47

Team ....................

Rug Doctor...............

...43

The Four "Ys

Strugclers................

Butt Busters...,.........

Strike Force...........

,,,39

Team olO..................

The Pin Heads...........

354

40>2

Grannys Fried Chicken...35

Dial-A-Pizza.............

The Dingy's..............

Tar Landing Seafood.

...334

424

Lucky Strikes............

.32

Team ....................

Western Sizzlin'

Ten Down.................

(Through Fridays Games) Pee-Wee League W

Blue Devils..................4

Wolfpack....................3

Pirates.................... 1

Tar Heels .......0

Midget League

Pirates.................... 3

Cavaliers.....................3

Tar Heels.....................2

Terrapins.................. 2

Wildcats.................... 2

Tigers........................ 1

Blue Devils.................. 1

Wolfpack ........0

Junior League

Blue Devils..................4

Tar Heels.....................3

Terrapins.................. 2

Wildcats.................... 2

Pirates.................... 1

Cavaliers..................... l

Wolfpack....................0

Senior League

Pirates.................... 3

Irish............................3

Blue Devils..................2

Tigers.........................2

Deacons ........ 1

Wildcats.................... 1

Wolfpack.................... 1

KEROJUW SELL-OUT!!

Radiant 8

COLD WEATHER is here to stay!

BuyaKERO-SUN HEATER and stay WARM for pennies a dayi

Radiant 36

Omni 85

Tar Heels.....................1 2

Cavaliers.....................1 2

Terrapins..................0 3

Adult League

AAA Division

Butchs Auto...............4 0

Collins ft Aikman 4 0

The Wiz....................3 1

Car. Opry House 2 2

Pitt Memorial 2 2

Pirates .......... i 3

TRW .......0 4

Crows Nest 0 4

AA-2 Division

Bobs TV.....................4 0

Grady-White 3 1

Taff Office................3 1

King k ftjeen-N 1 3

Empire Brushes 1 3

Union Carbide .......0 4

AA-l Division

Factory Mattress 3 1

Hackers....................3 1

Hooka Memorial........ 2 2

Rockers....................2 2

Quality Tires................0 4

A Division

Sunnyside Eggs 3 l

Aid. ft Southend 3 l

Toyota East................3 i

Ervins ..........2 2

Ormonds........... i 3

Family Praotice 0 4

Womens League

TRW................2 0

Home Builders 2 0

Burroughs Wellcome.... 0 2

Pitt Memorial 0 2

NBA Standings

^ The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divteion

W L Pet. GB Boston 31 9 775 -

Philadelphia 29 11 .725 2

New York 22 17 . 564 8'^

New Jersey 21 20

Washington 17 24

CemraUNvisioa Milwaukee 24 16

Detroit 23 J7

AtlanU 21 20

Chicago 15 22

Cleveland 12 28

Indiana 10 28

.511 lot* .415 14>4

.600 -.575 1

.512 34 405 74 300 12 263 13

Satarday's Games

Detroit at New Jmey AtlanUatNewYork

.650

.537

.415

410

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbioa Utah 26 14

Dallas 22 19

San Antonio 17 24

Denver 17 24

Kansas City 16 33

Houston 16 25

Pacific Division Los Aueles 24 15

Portlamf 26 17

21 17 20 21 18 22 13 28

Daiiaianndiana Chicago at Clevelaad

Sea^atPhoMix Golden State at Denver Kansas City at Portland

Mionesota St. Louis

Toronto

Dciroit

Campbell Conference Norris Division 24 19 4

20 24 5

18 26 4

16 24 6

IS 28 4

52 219 216 45 178 195 40 160 IM 38 186 219 34 168 210

Super Bowl MVP

.390 104

NHL Standings

Seattle

Golden State Phoenix

San Diego ..

Fridays Games Boston 132, Indiana 125 Philadelphia 109. Cleveland 106 Detroit 116, Atlanta 94 Milwaukee 133, Washington 103 Utah 120, Dallas 113 Houston 138, San Antonio 104 Denver 116, Kansas Qty 114 Seattle 110^ Diego KM

.615 -605 -.553 24 488 5 .450 64 .317 12

NY Isles NYRa

WfUUIUKUJI Pittsburg NewJen^

Boston

Buffalo

Quebec

Montreal

Hartford

ByTbeAssocUtedPreu Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T PU

31 15 2 64

27 16 5 59

25 14 7 57

24 21 3 51

10 31 5 25

10 35 3 23

Adams Division 31 13 3 65

30 13 4 64

26 17 4 56

22 23 2 46

15 25 5 35

GF GA 223 161 196 181 201 167 174 162 143 205 134 207

Smythe Division Edmonton 36 8 4 76 284 191

Calgary 18 19 9 45 174 194

Vancouver 17 26 6 40 189 203

Winnipeg 16 23 8 40 209 241

Los Alleles 14 25 9 37 204 231

Friday's Games Pittsburgh 6, N.Y, Rangers 3 St Louis 4, New Jersey 3. OT W^ngton5.Chicago3 Minnesota 8. Detroit 5 Vancouver 6. Winnipeg6 Edmonton 7. Los Alceles 5 Saturday's Games N.Y, Islanders at Philadelphia Boston at Hartford

By The Associated Preu

The Most ValuaUe Playiers of the 17 Super Bowls games, as selected by Sport Magazine: l467-Bart Sutrr. Green Bay

1968-Bart Starr. Green Bay

1969-Joe .Namath, .New York JeU.

1970-Len Dawson. Kansas City

1971-Chuck Howley. Dallas

1972-RMer Staubach. Dallas

1973-Jake Scott. Washington

1974-Lairy Csonka, Miami

1975-Franco Harris. PitUburgh

1976-Lynn Swann, Pittsburgh

1977-Fred Biletnikoff, Oakland.

1978-Randy White and Harvey Martin. Dallas

1979-Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh

1980-Terry Bradshaw. Pittsburgh

1981-Jiro Plunkett, Oakland 1962-Joe Montana. San Francisco.

1983-John Riggins, Washington.

210 143 192 154 224 169 176 176 153 189

Calgary at Montreal N.Y. Rangers at Toronto Washington at Pittsburgh Detroit at Minnesota Buffalo at St. Louis Edmonton at Los Angeles Sunday's Game Vancouver at Winnipeg

Super Bowl Champs

By The Associated Preu

1967-Green Bay iNFL) 35, Kansas

CityiAFLilO

(Please turn topare 12)

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Rose Set To Resume Title Quest

MONTREAL (AP) - Pet Rose is rea(fy to resume his quest fn* the aU-time majw league hit recmrd, and hell continue the chase wearing the red, white and blue of the Mcmtreal Expos.

Tm gmng to play left field and hit second, the aging superstar said firmly at a news conference FYiday after signing a one-year, $800,000 contract with the National League club.

Touted as much for his leadership in the clubhouse as for his contribution as a player. Rose, who will turn 43 years old in April, was asked if be can be a leader - a key ingredient missing from recent Expos pursuits of a National League crown and a World Series victory.

I honestly dont know how to answer that. I dont know what they mean by a leader. Im no savior, thats for sure.

I go out every day and do my best, Rose continued. I work hard all the time. If that makes me a leader - so be it.

If other guys dont want to follow that, let them try to win their way.

Rose, with a career batting average of .306 for 21 years and 15 seasons of better than .300, writes off his career-low of .245 last season with the Philadelphia Phillies.

He says he wasnt ready when the season began, but promises to be ready for the coming season.

Rose was given his release by the Phillies last fall after five years with that team. Prior to that he was an integral part of the Cincinnati Reds teams that dominated the National League and captured two World Series titles in the mid-1970s.

Rose is 201 hits shy of Ty Cobbs all-time record of 4,191. He has had 10 seasons with more than 200 hits, although most observers figure it will take him more than one season to reach Cobbs mark.

With the Expos, he will bat behind leadoff hitter Tim Raines, who presumably would be moved from left field to right.

Team president and general manager John McHale said the signing of Rose was not a public relations ploy and stressed the intangible qualities Rose brings to a team.

Peer pressure is so important in professional sport today, McHale said. A manager, a general manager, a president can go into the clubhouse and say something to a player and it wont make a difference.

But if another player says to you, Hey, shake yourself, it seems to mean so much more.

McHale said Rose possesses the inner conceit that typifies great players.

Its not something that bothers you, he said. Its just a buniing desire to be the best player in the game.

The contract agreed to between Rose and the Expos contains no option clauses, said the players agent, ReuvenKatz.

Originally, Mr. McHale had written in an option clause, said Katz. We feel better about taking our chances after one year and had that removed. Otherwise we didnt make a change.

He said Rose wanted to play with Montreal all along after being released by Philadelphia.

Rose said in a radio interview later that he spumed offers from the California Angels, Chicago White Sox and Seatle Mariners, all of the American League.

Pete likes some of the players here a lot and told me hed have fun playing with that team, with tho^e players, said Katz.

dioe of those players is A1 Oliver, the Expos 37-year-old first baseman, whom the club tried to trade at major league baseballs winter meetings in Nadiville last month.

I told Bill (Mimtreal manager Bill Vinkm) and J(^ (McHale) that Id like playing here more with Oliver (m the team, said Rose.

Aycock Tops Fike Jr. Hiah

High

s Jaguars de-

r E.B. A ; feated Fue in a jimior high

t school basketball game

p:.

TTie boys woo 69-50, while the girls took a 54-33 win.

Aycock returns to actk on ItiesdayatHunt

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B.'|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 22,1964Cats Snap String With Rout Of Vanderbilt

By The Associated Press That old Kentucky home was just what the third-ranked Kentucky Wildcats needed to snap an embarrassing two-game losing streak.

The Wil(^ts, 13-2, were 12-0 before droi^ing road games to Auburn by 19 points and Florida by 12 in the last we^. But Kenny Walker, a 6-foot-8 sophomore, scored 13 of his 19 points in the second half and pulled down 11 rebounds Friday ni^t to pace Kentucky to a 67-46 rout of Vanderbilt.

We were really pleased with our effort, said Coach Joe B. Hall. We pushed the ball and got out and ran more. Ttets what we tbou^t we had to do to loosen up more and get ourselves playing with some aggressiveness. We felt like we made a step back. We just need to get our heads up and quit thinking about our mistakes and be positive about what weve accomplished.

Second-ranked DePaul and No. 4 Houston also won. Unbeaten ePaul, 14-0, got 14 points from Jerry McMillan and 11 from fellow guard Kenny Patterson and defeated South Florida 59-50, while Michael Young scor^ 22 points and

SCOREBOARD

(Coatinued from page 10)

196-Grcen Bay iNFLi 33, Oakland (AFL)M

I98-New York (AFL) IS, BalUmore

(NFL)7

1170-Kansas Oty (AFLi 23, MinnesoU (NFL)7

1971-Baltimore (AFC) 16, Dallas (NFL) 13

ISW-Dallas (NFC) 24, Miami (AFC) 3

1973-Miami (AFC) 14, Washington (NFC)7

1974-Miami (AFC) 24, Minnesota (NFC)7

t97S-Pi(lafaurgh (AFC) 16, Minnesota (NFC) 6

1676-PitUburgh (AFC) 21, Dallas (NFC) 17

it77-Oakland (AFC) 32, Minnesota (NFC) 14

M7-DaUas (NFC) 27, Denver (AFC)

1079-PitUburgh (AFC) 35, Dallas (NFC) 31

ino-PitUburgh (AFC) 31, Los Angeles (NFC) 19

t961-0akUnd (AFC) 27, Philadelphia (NFC) 10

1982-San Francisco (NFC) 26, Cincinnati (AFC) 21

1983-Washington (NFC) 27, MUmi (AFC) 17

Team Comparison

By The Associated Press Nse LARdrs Wash.

OFFE _ GAMES (W L) FIRST DOWNS

Penalty YDS GAINED

Avi per < RUkniNG Avg per Game

Yards^ rush PASSING

npleted

Yards Gained

Yards Lost Had Intercept

^ Yards PUNT RET

RETURNS j Return fiorTD " OFF RET Avg Return Ref for TD PENALTIES

12-4 14-2

356 353

143 165

181 173

32 15

5686 6139

355.4 383.7 2240 2625

140.0 164.1

542 629

4.1 4.2

3446 3514

215.4 219.6

504 463

301 278

56.7 60.0

3910 3765

55 35

464 251

24 11

381 90

0 0

78 72

42.8 38.8

58 49

11.5 7.9

1 0

61 63

19.3 20.7

0 0

Yds pmlized PUBmLES I

121

776

|Xm POINTS

SFGA POINTS SCORED "FEN8E

30:58 33:44 54 63

18 30

31 29

5 4

51 62

2127 3347

442 541

DNS

OPP ^ GAINED Avg per Game (OT^USH per Game

338

285

170

332

290

196

Rush

ivg per Game * Att npleted .(mrapleted

HfTERCEPTED BY Yards Returned ;forTD PUNT RET Avg return KORET I return

^ TOUCHDOWNS

4748 5264

296.8 329.0 1586 1289

99.1 80.6

436 349

3.6 3,7

3162 3975

197.6 248.4 531 570

282 301

53.1 52.8

51 402 34

437 1

9.9

H 91 18.0 19.5

9.5

Facts & Figures

1 AT stare National League

Championship for the Vince Lombardi

fi^iitlCIPANTS -

Los Angeles Rcmins

iirtt

__________Su

___________ 'ashington.

SITE - Tampa Stadium, Tampa,

lUiders (AFC) andWashington I (NFC). This will be the fourth

ance for the Raiders in the Suptf^i and the third for Ws-------

Florida

SEATING CAPACITY - 72,-888 KICKOFF - 4:30 p.m. Eastern SUn-daraTime.

JETWORK COVERAGE - Radio: Ratio network over 300 stations. CBS on 300 sUtions na-

tloawide, including Hawaii and Alaska, as well u Canada and Meiico. The

Forces Televtahm Network will

A'iS.SA'rsii:

Trans World Intemnational, will supply ms game ei|M countriea live and I3 ceunbla on adiiayed baaia.

acMayedba PLAYERS SHARE -V"

Wbuers: $36,000

JDEATH-Utbei at raguamon time 80 mi continue in sudden death i

each such overtime period with eteamswill

intermission. The I

- There will be seven officials and two alternates apointed by

*iaionwsoffice

r - The winalM team rccoivas poaaassioopflbe Vince lorn-

twotime Bowl ctom^OT^ Green Bay

MMgWBowl

Super Bowl Scores

Orson Bay I $H T-41

mtrBswin

3o !

sStaZy I** 1-14**

New Ysth Jets

) I f-1

BansrBewim

liarIaI -18

srBoMIV Mmasela 7T - T BananaCliyStt l t-n

Super Bow IV Baltimore OSS IS-IS Dallas 3 IS S S-13

Super Bowl VI Dallas 3 7 7 7-24 Miami 0 3 0 9-3

Super Bowl VII Miami 7 7 0 0-14

Washington 0 0 0 77

Super Bowl Vlll 0 0 0 7-7

Minnesota MUmi 14 3 7 0-24

Super Bowl IX PllUborgh 0 2 7 7-IS MUnesoUO 0 0 S-0

Super BowIX DaUas 7 3 0 f-17 PRUburgh 7 0 a 14-21

Super Bowl XI Oakland 0 10 3 13-32 MUnesuia 0 0 7 7-14

Super Bowl XII Dallas 10 3 7 7-27 Denver 0 0 10 0-10

^SUyer Bowl XIII

Pittsburgh 7 li 0 1435 Dallas 7 7 3 14-31

Super Bowl XIV Lus Angeles 7 0 0 P-ll Pittsburgh 3 7 7 14-31

Soper Bowl XV 14 0 10 3-27

OakUnd Philadelphia 0 3 0 7-10

San Francisco Cincinnati 0 0 7 14-21

Super Bowl XVI CO 7 13 0 0-26

Super Bowl XVII Miami 7 IS 0 0-17 WashUgton S IS 3 14-27

College Basketball

By The Associated Preu

EAST

Babson 77, Midtiebury 66

Brown62J]omellS9

CUrk86.Bales65

Drew87,W.NewEngUnd81

Ithaca 59, Oneonta H

MontcUirSt.86,Kean56

New Hampshire 78, Niagara 66

New Hampshire 78, Niagara 66 Phila. Pharmacy 12, Vmhington Bible

PUtUburgh St. 72. Cortland St. 61 St. Rose 70, Albany Pharmacy 49 Staten Island 54, Lehman 52 Sus(iuehanna 94, Delaware Valley 67 Trenton St. 80, Jersey City St. 65 UoMla 100, Mas8.-Bo8ton92 W. Liberty 64. Shepherd 81 Worcester Poly 73; NYU 62 Yale6l, Columbia 60 SOUTH Benedict 81, Monia 71 Bluefield 70, Shenandoah 61

Cumberland 7^ Pikeville 41 DePaul 59, S. Florida 50

Florida So. 69, Biscayne 64 Greensboro 95, Chrtsto^r Newport 71 Kentucky 67, Vanterbin 46 Liberty Baptist 82, Md.-Baltimore

Liberty Baptist 82,

County W N.C-Greensboro72. Va. Wesleyan 71 Rollins 96, Florida fech 72 Savannah St. 58, Morris Brown 56 Sewanee 71, SW Tennessee 56 Tampa 64, Central Florida 59 MIDWEST Beloit 75, lUinois Col. 44 Carroll 65, Lakeland 52 Central 80, Simpson 54 Go^c 95, Wis-Marinette 75 III. Ben^ctine 106, Nazareth 61 Kearney St. 78, Mo. Southern 71 Lawrence 77, Cornell 59 Luther 67, Dubuque 65 N.Dakoto81,S.DakotaSt.72

N. Dakota St. 96, Auguslana, S.D. 76 PeruSt.65,ChadronSt.S4 Ripoei00.Knox86 St. Norbert 87, Monmouth 66

Wia.-Riv. Falls 81, Macalester 64 Yankton 63, S. Dakota Tech 62 SOUTHWEST Arizona 71,^zona St. 49 Bishop 79. trinity 71 Houston 72, Rice 42

FAR WEST Bakersfield St. 41, Los Angeles St. 32 BioU 57, Pt. Loma Nazarene 53 Brigham Young-Hawaii 92, AUska-Fairbanks79 Cal-Riverside 65, Dominguez Hills 43 Chapman Col 84, Cal-Pomona 65 George Fox 78, NW Naurene 67 Great Falls 66, Rocky Mountain 61 Lewis-CUrk ^.71, Smon Fraser 60 New Mexico HighUnds 78. W. New Mexico 66

Pacific Lutheran 58, W Washington 57 San Luis Obispo66, Northridge St. 64 Warner Pacific 71, Judson Ba^ist 51

_________________.Judson Baptist 51

Whitman 81, WiUiamette 71 TOURNAMENTS Lincoln Pint Bank Clastic Semifinal Round Naureth 63, Hobart 48 Brockport St. 80. St. John Fisher 89 ConislsUoa Round RIT67,GeneteoSt.56

Transactions

By The Auuciated Preu BASEBALL Natioual League MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Bryn Smith, pitcher, to a one:year contract. BASKETBALL NaUanal Baikethall AssuclaUun PHOENIX SUNS-Signed Johnny High, guaid, to'another lOtiay contract. FOOTBALL

NaUmial Football Uague

as-i

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Named Trent Walters assistant defensive

DETROIT LIONS-Named BUI Nelsen onenaive coordinator.

PHIUDELPHIA EAGLES-Named

Ted Marchibroda onensive coordinator and quarterback conch.

ARIZC)NA*^AN^k^^^ Bruce Laird, safety, Wilbur Young, *te^tM^^and AUs^i^Tde-

T!oS AhiGELES^EXPT^'^igned Kevin I^lson, Kirby Warren, Kerwin Btil. and Cuty TTumahi, running bads, Frank Seurcr, quarterback, K.C. Brawn, o^re miira. Cuy Smith, tackle, llaJcqim Moore, wide receiver, and Ivan defensive tadde. Walvad Obit Gravea, John Baraittaiid WUberl HasUn, niwiiiig bads, Sid JuMin and WendeO

sswas*

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Waivnd

ter. Rust (hrpottieri. ninca kk Ricks, defenttre badTud punter

IXIRLEANS BREAKERS-Signtd

Smythe, defenaive tackk. Cut

Myron Bell, wide receiver: Brian t."

wa^t^tunpfaM'bi^; PidrCji^

and Carl Kaawyniew, Untoackaia; (mg Jadson, demnve back; and Mite Re-

Akeen Olajuwon grabbed 21 rebounds as Houston buried Rice 72-42.

Kentucky jumped to a 31-16 halftime lead over Vanderbilt and was never threatened. The Commodores, who upset Auburn 73-71 Tuesday night, shot (mly 18 percent in the first half, hitting just five d 28 attempts, and finished at 33 percent.

We shot 19 percent in the first half last year and 17 percent (actually 17.9) this time. I have coached them into a 17-percent skoting team in (me year, said Coach C.M. Newton. It probably is a question of young players being a bit tight.

Freshman Winston Bennett and senior Melvin Turpin added

hitting 11 of those points.Meanwhile, Olajuwon finished with 10 points and his fifth consecutive 20-plu8 rebound performance. Houston is (M) in Southwest Conference play I think we shut them down when it counted, said Coach GuyUwis. I always think the start of the second half is the most imiNMlant time of the same and we played as well then

13 points apiece for Kentucky, which entertains Houston on Sunday. Jeff Turner led Vandy with 19.

Houston, 16-2, rolled to a 22-6 lead and then outscored Rice 20-5 in the first 10 minutes of the second half, with Young

as we dio at the start of the game.

DePaul used clutch free throw shooting down the stretch to hold off stubborn South Florida, which got 20 points from Charlie Bradley.

McMillan scored 10 points in the first half when DePaul broke away from an 18-18 tie to build a 28-18 halftime advantage.Tyrone Corbin hit his first shot of the second half for a 12-point lead and the bulge was 13 after freshman Dallas Comegys dunk and free throw with 14:42 remaining.

TTie Blue Demons made seven of nine free throws in the final 1:41 to clinch Coach Ray Meyers 711th career victory.

Howevw, Meyer wasnt happy.

Im (Usappciinted, said the 70-year-old coach, who has said he will retire aft' this season, his 42nd at DePaul. We practice all wedi and then we go out and stink the place up. We were tentative on offense. This was not one of our better games.

Unranked Teams

Eddie Smith scored 19'points and Pete Williams added 15 as Arizfma used a lopsided secimd half to beat arch-rival Arizona State 71-49 for its first Pacific-10 Conference victory.The Wildcats led 26-18 at halftime and outscored the Sun Devils 21-2 early in the second half for a 51-26 bulge with 11:41 remaining.Arizona coasted from there to win for the first time in 10 games against Arizona State.

A1 McClain sco^ 22 points to lead New Hampshire past Niagara 7^66, the Wildcats second ECAC North Atlantic Conference victory in six days over the Purple Eagles.

Each of Ihtte advertisad iltmt is raquirad to b rMdily available (or sale at or balow (he advarlised price m each ARP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

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$10 PURCHASE = 5C0UP0HS $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPOHS $100 PURCHASE = 50 coupons AHOSOOH!

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die raluc Pi 0 eoupen axessds SO* or Die ictM d Sts asm, Sda dlcr Is NmHcd to ttM idM prleo.

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Rinse Betergent

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SAU8. STEAK (99*) TURKEY (1JM) OR FRIED CHICKEN

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11 02. pkg.

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Banquet Binners

32 02. pkg.

BUTTERMILK HOMESTYLE

Ann Page Biscuits 4

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If^Hj JWIIlilliirillpBllilRil n (MwHbIIIBTBI UBI)

...J

703 Qreenviile Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:0G A.M. To Saturday 12 Midnight Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.

)

Business Notes

JOINS STAFF

The Sb^toD Greenville Inn antymnoerf that Phyllis Str^ has joined the staff of the new hotel as bead bookieq)' and will be in charge of the accounting

A graduate of Pitt Cmnmunity College with a dMree in accounting, Ms. Streeter has been associated with the Pitt County nance office as an accounting fayhnifiap for 15

She is a member of Philippi Church of Christ and is president of the Victorians Social Club. She is also a member oftheNAACP.

PRESENTED AWARD Nmman Worthington of Hendrix-Bamhill Co. in GreenvUle received the outstanding performance award for achievement in chain saw sales at a recent convention of the Mid-Atlantic Stihl Inc. chainsaw and power equipment dealers.

The award^ w^ presented by Stihl officials at the annual North Carolina-Virginia Stihl oealers meeting in Virginia Beach, Va.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of First Citizens Corp., meeting recently in Raleigh, declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $2.50 per share, up 60 cents per share from the dividend paid in the previous quarts.

First Citizens said the dividend is payable April 2 to shareholders of record March 21.

SELECTED FOR PROGRAM Carlton G. Hardee, unit manager of the Greenville office of the N.C. Division of Vocational Rdiabilitation Services, has been selected by the agency to take part in the North Carolina public manager pro^am beginning in February.

The pi^m, a joint training effort of the state government and University of NorUi Carolina system, is aimed at improving the quality, efficiency and productivity of government operations through increased managerial com

petency.

Hardee,

e, an employee of the agency since 196?, has held his current post here since 1972. He was formerly district supervisor of the Rocky Mount vocational rehabilitation office. A graduate of Atlantic Christian College, he received his masters decree from East Carolina University. He is serving as an adjunct professor at the ECU School Allied Health.

He is one of two employees in the division selected for the management development program which includes all phases of state government.

ASSIGNMENT EDITOR WNCT-TV in Greenville announced that Mamie Jo Harrell has joined the stations news department as news assignment editor.

Miss Harrell is a 1982 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in radio, television and motion pictures. She served a seven-month internship with WTVD-TV in Durham.

NEW LOCATION Bruce H. Baker, president of State Credit Co. Inc., announced that the firm is now at a new location at 312 Greenville Blvd., S.W., across from Nichols Discount City. Baker said the firms new telephone number is 355-7100.

DEALER RECOGNIZED L(Higley Supply Co. of Wilmin^on announced that Hardee Co. Inc. at Pactolus has received the Outstanding Whirlpool Dealer Award for the firms achievements during the 1982-83 program year. Longley said 1962-83 marked the second year in a row that Hardee Co. has received the award.

Accepting the award were Wilbur Hardee and Larry Hardee of the local firm.

The award is presented annually to a group of Whirlpool central heating and air conditioning dealers in North Carolina and South Carolina based on their performance in the areas of sales volume, customer service, technical ^ training, advertising and promotion.

HOME INVENTORY Free-lance photographer Marvin WeUs said that in addition to performing insurance and legal photography services, he is now offering photographic home inventories of valuables in negative mi/or picture form, in color or black and wbite.

Wells said the home inventoi^ is aimed at providing instant identificatiiHi of valuables lost m fire or theft for insurance or law enf(cement needs.

HONORED BY FIRM

Amway Corp. announced that Edward and Ann Sturgeon of Route 9, Greenville, Amway distributors, are being honored for new achievement, placing them among the leaders of the international direct-selling companys organization of more than one millim distribut(rs.

Amway said that through the Sturgeons sales and : . IP caled'

stnt

' Amwa,.

The company, founded in 1959,'(^rates in more than 40 countries and territories around the world.

_ efforts, they join a groiq> called p^rl direct iito, which recognizes thrai for success in market-

TRW Utilizes Student Study

A manufacturing firm in Greenville is using research generated by a team of East Carolina University technology students to stu^ and improve its productivity.

TRW Incs ^ton Plant, a manufacturer of automobile steering and suspension components, permitted students enrolled in a course in productivity improvement to analyze such things as the causes of rust and scratches which contribute to a high rejection rate on some newly-manufactured products. The company says it likes the information provided by the students anl the courses professor is hoping other industries will follow TRWs cue.

It was an agreement between myself and the Staton Plant to allow the students to come into the plant to work on realistic problems where the end results could be potentially beneficial for TRW, says Dr. Douglas W. K^er, the courses instructor.

Indicatioos are that it was an extremdy successful emerience for both the students and for TTtW^ the nine students .werw divided into lour tttms whkb stixfied four problems identified by the company. Students involved in the study were: Tbmnas W. Beldi of Ahoskie, Nancy Carter of FayetteviOe, William Edwards of Elizabeth City, Norman Barry Tart of Kinston, Donald Sheppard of New Bern, and Charles C. Crabb, Michael Alan kCi, Dennis Ray Robbins and Gary D. Schaffer, all of Greenville.

NEW EMPLOYEE Brownie Tripp of Brownie M(^ Sales at 14th Street and Farmville Avenue announced that James Langley is now associated with the firm.

Tripp said Langley has been in the automobile business jn the Greenville-Pitt County area for the past 17 years.

EARNED MEMBERSHIP Max R. Joyner Jr. and Phillip A. Lewis, special r^resentatives for Jefferson Standard Ufe Insurance Ck). in Greenville, qualified as members of tbe companys 1984 Presidents Cabinet, top lumor group fcxr agents.

Joyner, CLU, regional agency manager for Jefferson Standard, said membership is earned by producing a minimum of $2.75 millim in paid business during the preceding calendar year. Jefferson Standard said the club was established to recognize the top producing echelon of the companys agents.

Jefferson Standard has home offices in Greensboro.

CONSULTANT NAMED C.J. Harris, president (rf C.J. Harris and Co. Inc. of Greenville, financial and marketing consultants serving the Southeastern United States, announced the association of Jim Heinzen as consultant with the firm.

Harris said Heinzen has 15 years of national and international involvement in consulting, management, business develrament, and training. Heinzen has worked in both Central aw South America, he said, as well as the United States. Prior to joining the firm, he worked three years with a regional corporation in Bolivia to plan and implement a strat^ for medium term expansion.

Heinzen earned his masters degree from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Clare and his undergraduate degree from Ferris State Collie in Michigan. A Wisconsin native, he taught marketing at the University of Wisconsin-Stout.

Heinzen and his wife Archer, a psychologist with the Pitt County Mental Health Service, live in Greenville with their three children.

PROMOTION NOTED Sue N. Sadler, personnel and employee benefits coordinator of Hackney Industries Inc. in Washington since 1979, has been promoted to assistant to the president.

A native of Bremo Bluff, Va., and a graduate of Chowan College, Ms. Sadler joined Hackney Industries from the Hamilton Beach division of Scovill Corp. She is a former employee of East Carolina University.

INCOME INCREASED The Planters Corp., owner of Planters National Bank, reported an increase in net income for the fourth quarter of 17.9 percent ot $1,348,000 compared to $1,143,000 earned during the same period in 1982.

Net income for the 12 months ended Dec. 31 rose to $4,867,000, an increase of 9.7 percent over $4,438,000 for the )rior ywr. Total assets at year-end 1983 exceeded the lalf-billion-dollar milestone. Planters said, rising 13.2 percent to $523,050,000 from the previous December.

AGENCY CITED Ann Bass, owner-broker of Century 21 Bass Realty in Greenville, announced that the agency has been named as one of the top producing offices in North Carolina and South Carolina by Century 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas Inc.

Ms. Ba^ said staff members Janet Bowser and Gaye Waldrop were also recognized for outstanding achievement in sales.

NEW STAFF MEMBER Larry D. Dickey, formerly president of Confidential Loan and Finance Co. in WhiteviUe, has joined the administrative staff of Great Southern Finance, which operates a consumer loan office at 121W. Fourth St. in Greenville.

Prior to his tenure with Confidential Loan and Finance, Dickey was operational vice president for Welcome Finance Co. Great Southern said he has over 26 years experience in the consumer finance business in North Carolina.

SALES VOLUME The Greenville office of Life of Virginia produced $5.8 million of Million Dollar Roundtable volume during the fourth quarter of 1983, the company said. The total for the year was $14.7 million.

Randy Davis is unit manager in the Greenville office, which operates out of the Eastern Carolina-Pittman agency in Rocky Mount. Sales representatives are Rachel Wahlen, Sim Daniel, Eddie Walker, Tim Emanuel, and Sandy Pugh.

Why pay

ony(wWadK)r ftfflie-fte MaSetCatd*lKdam ton on almost Pb>iviA.DIiick other card you carry 1- with no strings attacted. Wachovias

ITulRrfllJD IVl^^Crydlu MasterCard rate fw tiie month of January 1984 is 16% Annual Percentage Rate* (APR), craifared to 18% APR charged^ most other financial .

institutkms and merihants. So if yrmre carrying a Wadwvia MasterCard, use it MPlfhfHIBI

and save. If you dmt have one, see or call a Personal BanM. ^^^^Bank&Trurt

Based on Wachovias prime rate in effect on next to the last business day of each month plus 5%. The prime rate is set by Wachovia a.s the basis for interest on many loans and will vary with money market conditions. While automatically providing the benefit of any decline in the prime rate, under current North Carolina law, the Wachovia Ma^eiCard cannot exceed 18% APR. Like many other bank cards, the Wachovia MasterCard is available for an annual fee of $18.

B-14 Ifl8 ttiiy M><i6CiQi| m.O. Ouiioiy, t^liuoi/igo*Week's Stock Markets

NSW YORK (AP) - New York Stock EidMBie tradtoc (or the week (elected

Selet

PE kdi HVi Lew U(t Ckg.

ACF t.)2131)< 44>/4 444k-2t AJfF . 2SM t ISV4 IS%+ h

AMRCp 17SS434 u4m)8 h

ASA U 13 S6H S2H 55^+11*

AbtUb 1 1HM S 441ii.

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140 m 334 324 324- 4 2.(0 (3442 274 2S*i+ 4

2.4010(326 344 334 344-4 2 ((441 431^4 444 434+ 4 AllitCh 1306 1(4 13*4 1(4 Alcoa 1.20 110 10446 U4(4 4( 4(4-14 Amax 20 ((91 244 23 234-14

AmHea 1 10 14 20033 324 2(4 32 +34 AmAgr 2047 24 24 24+4

ABrand 3.(0 (1(17 u(2 (1 (14+ 4

ABdcat 1.(0 1133(3 (14 SV4 (04-4 AroCan 2.(0 l( (322 U524 4(4 50^4+14 ACyan 1.731(3612 334 4(4 4(4-4 AEIW 2.2( (131(( 174 17 174- 4

AExpt i n (21977 334 314 32 +4

AFamil .1010 m 194 1(4 1(4- 4 AHonne 2.40 13 71(3 31 50 4 31 +4

AHoap 1 13(377 424 41 424+ 4

Amrtc wi ( 113(3 (94 6(4 ((4- 4

AmMot 4503 74 7 74- 4

ANatRaS.K 71421 464 434 43^4-4 AmStd 1.(01(4302 314 304 31 -4 ATT 3 40a 9 (3973 (6*4 (34 (34 ATT wi 1.20 1374291(4 174 174- 4

AMPln 1.0 27 5547 116 106 10(4-74

Anchor 1.26 14 32(1 u36^<

Anlhny 44b 1011(3 1(4 ArcbDn

334 334+14 16 1(4+ 4

214 214+ W4 204-214 224-274 274-14 274 274-14 2S 2(4 +

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ArizPS 2.(0 (11393 20^4 Armco .40 ((73 23

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Augat .32 33 171 43 414 414- 4

AvcoCpl.20 Tim 334 314 314-4 AVEMC .3( 12 91 204 194 19>4- 4

Avery a .32 1(2114 2(4 25 2( -2

Avnrta .30 313(75 464 44 444-2

21014130 234 244 23 - 4

Avon

Bkrl

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3204 1(4 194 1(4 31(9 3 24 24

.20 203606 204 1(4 204- 4

3 T2S0 314 314 314- 4

BnOnen.((b (1(37 274 234 26 +24

BanfP .90 (7 274 274 274- 4

BnkAin 1.32 (1((4( 224 214 214-1 Bauach a .79 213210 2(4 234 234- 4 BaxtTra 2(U1((67 224 214 22 - 4 BealFd 1.(0 (63 324 324 324- 4

Beker 2173 104 104 104+ 4

BelHwa .30 12 1303 u294 2(% 2(4-4 BellAtwi(.40 12(31 U734 72 734+2

BelB>wl7.(0 12013 uM 914 (34+14 Benfe 2 111(31 344 334 334- 4 Bei^ 2Se (1304 (4 34 ( Bei^a (24730 13 14 144+4

BethSU .60 mi 2(4 274 2( - 4

Beverly .291(3496 27 25 234-14

BlackD i2 2( 73(( 26 2(14 27 - 4

BlekHR 2.0( IS 1094 u30 49 49^4+4

Boeinc 1.40 142(0((u494 4(4 4(4+14 B01C 1.(0 242293 424 394 414+ 4

Borden 2.44 9192( 39 574 3(4+ 4

BrgWaa .9412x23(0344 234 234

3 7 710 294 274 274- 4

BrialM al.20 1313007 434 434 444- 4 BritPt 1.3(e 92340 244 '

. 224 244+14 Bmwk a (0 34 x36(9 U324 30 314+4

BunEr .44 (375ul94 194 1(4+ 4 BuHlnd 1.(4 II 2349 3(4 344 334+ 4 BrlNth 1.(0 93923 954 934 934+ 4 Butt^ 2.(0319(90 324 30 304-1

2.90114(31 704 (74 (74-14 CIGNA 2.49 711309 434 424 424+ 4 arc Int 2.30 94(13 3(4 3(4 3(4- 4 CSX a 1.0413(231 234 244 244-4 Camr 4799 124 114 114 CRLk g .49 1(99 234 244 334+ 4 Cai^ 3.30131773 (14 39 (14+24

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CarPw 3.32 77279 224 314 314-4 ^rrpl a .05 15 3479 ' 94 94 94-4 CartHw 1.32 13 lUl 214 214 214-4 CaatICk 332349 1(4 174 174- 4 CatrpT 1.50 X1940S304 474 494-14 Celan 4 2717(2 734 71 714-14

oW 1.79 (10949 194 194 194- 4 ni.52a 7 2996 1(4 1(4 1(4- 4 ya .94 9x714 154 144 154+ 4 1394 1(4 154 16 + 4 16 359 234 224 234+ 4 .40 1045 27 36 3( -1

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Chart Wt 2038 54 34 54- 4 Oiaae 3.(3 4 5713 494 484 484-4 1.92111888 394 39 384- 4

CJ^l (0 3090 414 384 394 CWIW 353 u20 184 184- 4

girlsC(.48t(0 792 U33 31 314

C^lr 185103(314 284 304+3 Citleip 1.(8 (19109 3(4 3(4 364-24

PnSBar 516 94 84 94+ 4 Fireetn .80103944 22 204 204-14

FBkFla 1.08 10 196 27 264 2(4+ 4

FatChic 1.32 71937 264 234 254- 4

Finute 3.24 7 3240 434 414 414-24

FleetE a .30 13 42(7 304 284 294+

Citylnv 1.9 11 5179' 404 384 384-24 OarkE 1.10373837 39

194 20 +4 22 224- 4 244 254-F .4 534 56 +24 344 344+ 4-32 334- 4

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OevEl 3.40 (XS82(1(4 174 18 - 4 germ 1.0410130(2 284 234 274+4 Coaatal .40 9 1041 344 334 334- 4 aCI 3.(0 1311770 524 514 52 +4 711417 204

I 1.28 9x1443( 23 . 1.40 102143 254 CoRlnd 2.20 14 3(30 U57 ColGaa 3.18 8 x3922 36 CmbEn 1.(4 8 2109 344 ^dra 1437338 4(4 424 434-44 ^E 3 5124556 244 d214 234-3 cmeat a 1.30 113038 344 314 33 +1 CoOf^ 1.(9 (80(9 254 244 25 Co^a 93(21 2(4 2(4 2(4-14 CnaNG 2.K 7 2822 324 314 324+ 4 3.52 5x1313(144 134 134- 4 2.(0112217 2(4 264 274-4 V2B2 112(58u554 534 524-4 :I11 2 7 3(57 214 204 204- 4

Tel 1.(4 10(415 224 214 22 -4 ata .((114393 484 4(4 47 - 4 Coopr 1.52 3(2249 3(4 35 354-14

ComG 2.3213 (25 744 734 734+14 CmcW 2.40 1021 294 284 284+ 4

OrwnCk 12 375 364 354 364+ 4 ^&1 1 32(2 354 344 344-14

CurtW 1.2013 184-484 484 484-4

Dana a 1.12 234871 30^ 294 30 -4 DartKr 3.84 9(3(8 (94 (54 (94+34 DatGn a 39 15153 u474 444 444- 4 Dayro .34 27 739 ul(4 174 174-4

------(6139790 314 294 294-14

2 5(8(7 13 124 124- 4

1 1154247 404 384 39 -1 .60 1(37( 454 434 444- 4 .72131780 354 344 35 + 4

1.(9 714303 144 144 144- 4 1.76 12 1(338 204 20 ((((3 91

1.20 2211(85 544 _____

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2.58 85438 234 23 234+ 4

- 1.90 2811330 344 324 334-4

DowJna .732949(1 494 434 46 -34 Drear .8(3354741 204 20 204+4

3.90 13 (736 514 51 3.38 7 im 254 344

2 7 4002 144 134

9400 74 74

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3a 1(23330 744 724 734-4 .90 1(99 544 524 324-14

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Deere

DeltaAr

-Marhet In Brief -

N V SI IbbtM-s Ti.mJnki Fridiy. .JiMi "

VuhjiiNt Shmtfs

110.827.760

Issues TradoMl

2.038

Down

1.027

SAI* ('

ny;>i iikIi'

96.13 -0.47

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1bb.2l -0.83

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*114391461 Analysis-

Duw JtHH?;.

30 bKliislihils

High 1271.46 Low 1259.11 Closed 1259.11

1290-

1270-

1250

Hill

M T W T F

1300

1250

20a

15D

110a

10S&

1000

zip

1983

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones 30 Industrials Average closed Friday at 1259.11, down 10.99 from previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

W ........................................>3.,s:!aT V. .-I

.........................................12.455,600 244 214 234-3

S KM..................................'...........9,078,900 1214 117 117 - 2

59 ATT ...........................................8,597,500 P. 654 654

>5?^ ........................................6.28(,300 91 844 854+ 74

i ^ 5,543,400414 38 384+ 4

..........................................5,513,000 4(P. 38 404+ 14

iL ...........................................5,105,600 314 284 304+ 3

574 204 ;^1..............................................4,362,000 26 4 244 244- 4

4 504TWaco..........................................4,359,900 384 374 384+ 4

Si* Jl EiSi...........................................4,017,900 104 9 94- 24

........................................4 444+ 24

dL ............................................3,673,900 304 29 304+ 14

..........................................3,620,500 94 84 9 + 4

n,* M* iSlZSSl*........................................3,73,'#00 23 224 224- 4

iu*SS?'.........................................,i=*iW594 264 284+ 24

304 134 Prime a........................................13,371,000 214 194 204+ 14

ii* rSi?..........................................3,172,(00 384 374M4(4+ 4

?. iSS?............................................3,033,900 784 764 77 - 4

20 84 NSemi a.........................................2,907,400 194 174 174- 1

.20 19 513 284 274 274-14 FUPL 3.(0 8 9006 404 40 404- 4

FlaPrg 2.04 8 1778 21 204 204- 4

FIwGen 727 10 94 94- 4

inuor .90 56 9946 204 184 194+ 4 i'ordM Sl.30 11 1(029 4(4 444 444-14 FrptMc .(0b274(37 224 204 204-14 FnieM .40 2918 504 49 494- 4

GAF 1304 174 164 164- 4

GTE 3 915422 434 42 424- 4

Ganett al.28 17 5192 424 394 394-24 lyn 1 11x21490 574 524 544-24 El a 2 1317710 574 554 56 -14 ^ ^ 'd( 2.40 9 2935 U544 53 534- 4

GnHoua .2011 775 19 174 184+14

Gnlnit .50198455 324 304 324+2 GnMUIa 2.04 1044(3 534 524 524-4 GMot 2.80e 930339 784 764 77 - 4 GPU 102734 74 74 74- 4 GnSignl 1.68 17 2442 534 51 514-14

GTire l.S0bl3 1282 394 36^4 37V.-14 Genaco (18 8V. 74 74-1 GaPac .60 14567 254 234 234- 4

GerbPd 1.48 14 3625 U48 464 474+14

Getty 2.60e 22 21090 1194 116 1!74- 4 GibrFn 6 4500 114 114 114+ 4 Gillette 2.44 11 2152 504 494 494.- 4 GldNg a 13 4596 134 134 134-ich 156 4075 364 334 34 ^ 1.40 11 14096 304 284 284- 4 Jd .68 21 101(9 364 344 344+4 Grace 2.8014 2908 464 45 454-1

GtAtPc 181719 134 124 134+ 4 GtWFin .8819 10246 254 234 234- 4 Greyh 1.20113650 244 234 24 - 4 Gnima .90 7 4300 254 244 244 GlfWat 90 9 944511334 314 324 + 14 GidfQp 3 923003 494 464 47 -24 GIfStUt 1.64 5 8324 134 124 GuifUtd 1014518 314 3(^4

- H-H -{RT 402 24 24

ilbtn 1.(01317075 384 364

Harind .76 17 507 404 39

124- 4 31'+ 4

374- 4 394+ 4

174 184- 4 28 294+ 4

36V4 364- 4 434 444+24 494 494- 4

194 194- 4 844 (54+74 524 524+ 4

514 25-4 14 -4

74+ 4 23+4

HrpRwn.8010 319 23 204 204-24

Harria .88 24 4102 424 394 42 +14 HartHa .58141152 234 214 224-14 HeclaM .15e 133400 19 ~

Heilm a .40a 14 905 294 Herculs 1.44 14 35(0 38 HewPk a .18 26 37632 45 4

Holiday .84163171 514 .....

HollyS 1 1752 494 454 49 -14

Hmatks .20 23 4331 294 274 294+ 4 Honwll 3.60 12 5842 1314 124 124 -64 HoepCp .40 16 18034 434 394 42 - 4 Hotelln 2.6010 452 234 224 234+ 4 Houaint 1.70 94270 314 304 304-1 Houind 2.32 1519886 204 194 20 - 4 HouNG 1.(21066(1 464 44 454+4

HughTI .84 . 2895 204 194 194- 4

IClnd 2.38 12*615~48 ~464 4(4-14 ITTCp 2.781015337 474 454 464-4 lUInt 1.15b 17 4033 u2S4 244 25 +4 I^hoP 3.08 8X942 35 334 334- 4

IdealB 1318 254 24 25 - 4

10^ 2.64 6^ ^4 dI84

ImpCha

139092 37 < 66? 9

.20 (804 154

Inexco .14 13 8556 124

IngerR 2.(0 2374 554

InldStl .50 3149 32

Intrfat 1.20 21290 184 dl44

Intrik 2.(0 22 206 454 45

354

84 84 144 144 + 4 104 12 +14 54 544+ 4

304 314+ 4 154-24 45 - 4

IBM 3.8013 90789 1214 117 117 -2 IntFlav 1.08153055 274 264 274+4 IntHarv 10676 134 124 13 +4

IntMin 2.60 13 3046 49 46>4 46^4+4

IntPapr 2.40 157242 59 564 574-14

IntNrth 2.32 13 3943 U414 404 414+ 4 IowaPS2.(( 91531 2(4 4 2(4+ 4

JohnJn 1.1016 21906 414 394 414+14 JonLog a .54 8 573 20 18^4 184- 4

Joaten 113 454 294 284 28iv+ 4 JoyMfg 1.40 134 2647 U324 304 3(P4-14 KK

K mart 1.081014961 334 324 33 + \ KaterAl .60 2000 23 214 214- 4

lUneb 1.04 7 2473 154 144 15-4 KanGE 2.36 (3899 194 164 17 -14 2.56 71356 294 284 29 - 4 Katylif 14 1922 U33 314 324+4

KajiBr .40 173x872174 ^

Kellogg 1.68 11 3860 U354 KenaT 2(1 44

KerrMc 1.10 10 4208 334

194

254- 4 48+4 184+ 4

KimbCI 4.20 12 1820 924 884 90^4-14 KnghtR 8.64 15 1757 27 254 254-14

Kopera .80 11816 U234 224 224+4

Kroger 2 11 2999 354 34 344- 4

L1.

LTV .25 12310 U194 194

LearPt .2010 971 254 25 LearSg 1.60 12 1317 u494 474 LeaRnl 8 .3( 17 434 184 18 LeeEn a .7216 27 254 254 254+ 4 Lehmn 3.14e 6065 194 19 194- 4

Levi a .72 15 1680 384 374 384+ 4 LOF 1.20 25 1127 U44 42 424-4

Lilly 2.90 10 8970 614 604 6(P<+ 4 Litton 1.80b 12 5281 714 674 674-34 Lckhds 1012727 414 384 384-24 Loewa 1.20 8 805 u2004 1934 1984+64 LnStar 1.90 2277 294 274 29 +14

LILCo 2.02 414400 11 104 104- 4

LLandn Ibl2 9418 u334 304 324+24 LaPac .80b 46 2514 284 27 27 -14

LuckyS 1.16 8 3548 184 184 184

MGMGr .44 23x1120124 114 124+4 Macmil .80 131620 314 294 294-14 Macys .80 13 8068 504 48 484-14

MdsFd 680 174 174

MaaiCf .72 12 1291 U434 414 viManvl 3319 134 124 MAPCO 1 13 2963 264 MarMidl.40 5 (61 25+4 Mairiot .44 19 1566 75 MartM sl.34 11 6104 37 4 Masco 44 18 (675 33 4 MaseyF 3496 54

Mayl

eyF

174- 4 414- 4 13 - 4 254 254- 4 254 254+ 4 734 744-1 334 354-2 314 324- 4 5 54- 4

2 92888 534 514 52 -4

Maytg 2.40a 13 513 524 494 49+4-24 McDerl 1.80e 116687 274 '

15+4 17'+14 334 35 + , 44 4>,

32 334+1

JIMMY SMITN PRINTING

CO. INC.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC (919) 752-2878

Copy Sonrico

Wodding Statlonory

ComputwtCondnuoM Fonrn

Embossing

Dl Cutting

Qsnsrsl Printing

26 27 +4

McOnId 1 12 7638 694 674 68+4+4

McDnD 1.42 10 9769 62 584 604+14

McGEd 2 16 1587 404 394 394- 4

McGrH si.08 17 4277 434 404 404-24 McKess 2.40 11 776 414 40+4 414- 4 Mead 1 5114 41 39 394- 4

Melvil a 1.32 12 X5262 354 344 344- 4

Merck 3 15 9147 91 88+4 894+ 4

MerLy a .80 6 23585 35 324 324-2

MesaPt 719047 134 13 134- +4

MidSUt 1.74 6 18181 M4 134 134- 4

MMM 3.30 14 1008( 82+4 794 794-3 MinPL 2.40 8 388 27+4 264 274+ 4

Mobil 2 8 36738 304 29 3OV4+I4

MohkDt 20 7445 16+4 154 16 +4 Monsan 4.20 11 12335 103 4 97+4 99+4-34 MntDU 2.44 8 394 30 294 294- 4

MonPw 2.80a 7 1882 304 29+4 294- 4 Morgan 4 7 5020 744 734 734-14 Morion 1.76 14 1209 u834 81 814-4

Motrola I.60 25 8344 135+4 129 1294-44

MtFuel sl.44 9 592 294 28>4 294+ +4

_ N_N -NCR 3.20 12 6388 1304 124+4 I2S+4-I+4 ML Ind 1 3759 164 15+4 154- 4

NabscB 2.28 9 7167 U454 42 45 +24

NatCan 1 194423 374 344 37 +14 NatDist 2.20 16 2616 294 274 284+1 NatFG 3.44 7 136 394 384 394+ 4 NatGyp 1.56 16 2392 3(4 354 36+4-24 Nil .25 1192 374 354 354- +4

NSemi a 65 29074 194 174 174-1 NevPw 2.7211 668 274 264 27 - 4 NEngEl 3.40 7 920 404 394 394- 4 Newmt 1 101356 48 464 474

NiaMP 1.92 6 6631 164 154 154- 4 NorfkSo 2.80 13 3771 634 624 624-4 Nortek .06 13 642 164 16 164- 4

NoAPhl 1.70 12 196 784 754 754-24 NoestUt 1.38 6 14902 124 124 124- 4 NlndPSl.50 9 9861 14+4 144 144+4 NoStPw 2.96 71002 374 35 36+4-4

Nortrp 1.80194131 93 914 914-4

NwatAir .80 3811330 49 464 474+ 4

Nwtind 2.68 82 3411 524 504 514-14 Norton 2 24 1683 374 36 364-14

Nonvst 1.80 91665 324 314 314- 4 NYNXwi 6 13376 66+4 634 634-14

- 0^ -OcciPel 2.50 25536 U274 254 26+t+14

OhioEd 1.80 6 11523 134 124 124- 4 OklaGEl.92 8 2207 204 194 20 -4 Olin 1.32 13 3572 30+4 294 30 - 4

Omark 1.04 17 488 264 254 254-14

ONEOK 2 40 12 493 32 304 31 +4

OwenC 1.20 191969 384 364 364- 4

Owenlll 1.68 3968 414 404 414+ 4

Oxford .80 9 406 394 374 384-4

PPG a 1 2812 2616 354 344 354+4 PacGEsl.60 7 18241 15 144 14*- 'j

PacLtg 3.16 7x1(18 354 344 344-+4 PacPw 2:16 7 3622 24 234 23+<- 4

PcTelwi5.40 14369 062+4 59+4 61+4+24

PanAm 3l2(l6tf+4 84 9 + 4

PanhEC2.3eil3Snu394 374 3(4+4 Paran a 1 131344 25+4 244 244- 4 Penney 2.16107043 55+4 534 54 -I+4

PaPL 2.40 7 3131 214 204 214-4 Pennxoi2J0 12MU 354 34+4 354-PepsiCo 1.62 1411043 374 36+4 3(4 PerkEl .50278856 31 284 29+4+ 4

PTuer a 1J2 14 25407 384 354 374+1+4 PhelpD 2888 25+4 24 M4- 4

PhilaE12.U (7312 15 144

PhilMr 2.901112982 744 73

PhilPet 2J0 917827 3(4 36+4

Pilabys 1.40 1040I5U39 36+4

Pioneer 1.24 13 759 31+4 26 PitnyB a .92 17 3009 354 344 Pittatn 2487 18 154

Pneum .50 11 2115 30 Poland 1 297530 324

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

14+4- 4 734+ +1 374+ 4

374+

284- 4 354+ 4 154+ +4 274 28+4+ 4 31+4 31+4-14

PortGE 1.78 6 2769 144 14+4 144-+4 ProctG 2.4010x8478 544 534 544+1 PSvCol 1.84 98735 184 174 174

PSInd 1 2 40179 104 d 9 9+4-84

PSvEG 2.64 711062 23+4 214 224-14

PugetP 1.76 81563 144 134 134- 4

PuReH a .10 134215 244 224 234+4

Pyro 13 2728 84 84 84- 4

OiiakO 2.20 21 1583 624 504 624+34 Quakso aoall 896 174 174 ~

RCA

RLCs

RalaPur

Ramad

Raneo

Ran^

Raythn

ReadBt

ReichC

RepSU

_ . 174- 4

p, P ^

.90 20 17929 U384 364 37 +4 .20 22 719 114 104 104-1 .92 11 16480 U31 284 29+t-4

3014 104 10 104- 4

(4 17 197 204 184 184-14 14 53(4 104 94

1.40 1317225 464 454 .4011 1482 124 114 .60 15 286 344 33+4 .50 2SS0U314 304

384

194

304

334

454

564

104- 4 464-14 124 344+ 4 31 -4 324

654+ 4

374-24

384-14

194

214-1+4

304-1+4 33+4- +4 304- +4 11+4+ +4 37 +4

474+14

574 + 1

384+1 27 + 33+4- 4

Revhm 1.84 IS 2470 334 324

Reynin 3.20101594211664 644 RnMU 1 1332 41 374

RifeAs .82 141320 394

RiteA wi 1 194

Robins .68 9 2427 234

Rckwla .88 126409 324

Rohrin 8 996 34+4

Rorer 1.06 16 1443 30+4 Rowan .06 31 6596 114 RCCoe 1.04 19 5497 U37+4 R^iD 2.82e 5 10911 474 RyderS 1.08b 14 1967 584 3 S

SCM 2 13 1719 u394 374

Safwy s 1.50 93177 274 264 StR^ 1.12 3936 34 33 4

SFe^n 12396 254 d244 244-14

SchrPlo 1.(8 109937 38+4 37 374-4

ScUmb 1.04 12 25089 474 454 464- 4 ScottP 1.12 17 10965 U344 314 324-4 SearleG .52 14 8063 454 41+4 43+4+14 Sears 1.52 1121659 384 364 ShellO 2 97692 434 394 SheUT 2e 7 102 34+4 334 Shrwin a .60 12 2362 284 264 Signal .90 30 30227 344 29+4 " ~ 17 3052U134 114

.108 2991674 284 .48 25 803 184 2.80 109173 604 1.55 6 1553 334 16e 288760 154 2 82730 184 SCalEd 3.80 627579 394 SouthCo 1.80 7 12(62 164 SwBell W5.60 13321 u(6 63

SperiY 1.92 15 8575 49+4 47 4 S^rD 1.84 17 2981 394 374

Simi

SmkB

Sonat

SCrl

264

314

154

184

164

364- 4

434+34

34+4+14

27 -1 30+4-34 134+14 26/.-14 18 - 4 584- +4 324- 4 154- 4 184- 4 384-14 164- 4 654+14 474-1+4

374-14

Squibb 1.44 1510276 48 444 47+4+34

StOUCl 2.40 816351 364 344 354+ 4

StOInd 2.80 8130(3 514 494 504+4

StdOOh 2.80 711549 444 42+4 444+14

StaufCh 1.44 8056 244 23 ~

previoua weeks last^priS

Companies gi\ prices for the from the nrev

iving the high, low . - week with tiie net

quototiona, au Association of

died

the National

Dealers, Inc.,

ref^t net asset values, at which aecmities could have been add

High

ABT Family Arbtrg AmBirth

Low Last Chg

Emerg

TaxMng

AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n x AIM Funds: CoovYld >

Greenway HiYieW X

Sumit AlianTch AlphaFnd Amer CapiUl: C^Bd Comstock Fd Entenmce ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd HiYldlnv MuniBond

ore

PaceFnd ProvidentFd VentureFd AmExpGth n American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncoroeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer Growth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd Babson Group; Gwthn Incon

UMB Stock n UMBBondn BLCGthFd x . ILC Inco X BeaconGthn BeaconHilln Berger Group: lODFundn

11.67 11.53 11.53- .05 12.65 12.40 12.40- .19 11.22 11.00 11.00- .21 13.64 13.48 13.48- 45 32.50 32.38 32.40- .06 21.30 21.01 21.01- .21 14 38 14.15 14.15+14.05

13.45 13.39 13.39- .18 12.60 12.43 12.43- .05 10.39 10.38 10.39- .07

5.45 5.35 5.35- .10 22.05 21.28 21.28- .66 26.80 26.38 28.38- .31

6.96 6.93 6.96+ .04 15.00 14.83 14(3- .09 16.05 15.79 15.79- .12 47.42 46.98 46.98- .29 15.24 15.13 15.13- .06 30.16 29.66 29.66- .42 16.91 16.80 16.81+ .02 10.11 10.08 10.11+ .06 17.41 17.35 17.41+ .12 10.29 10.15 10.25+ .11

21.14 20.87 20.(7- .20

5.93 5.79 15.34 15.14 16.03 15.91

5.79- .07 15.14- .21 15.91- .06

^tCapn DepatTr n DirectCapn DGDiv

Dreyfus Grp: A Bonds n CalTx Dreyfus Interm Leverage GwthOn NYTx

10.99 10.78 10.78- .11 16.80 16.62 16.62-1.09 1.00 1.09

23.76 23.53 23.53- .25 27.62 27.51 27.51- .04 26.51 26.34 26.34- .03 17.73 17.33 17.33- .35

Specllncm n

faxExmpt n

ThirdCn^ n igieGthSfe Eaton Vance:

Eai

U.30 13.28 13.28+ .02 U.80 13.65 13.88+ .01 15.94 15(1 15.S1- .04 12.51 12.50 12.51+ .02 16.67 16.51 16.51- .24 12.32 12.22 12.22+ 06 13.44 13.41 13.44+ .03 7.88 7.90+ .06 11.18' 11.30+ .14 7.27 7.27- .04

7.90 11.30 7.34

7.91

7.8

.01

EH Bkancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos Invest

7.67

11.41

6.97

4.73

8.79

8.44

7.59

11.33

6.82

4.71

8.74

8.40

7.58- .07 11.33- .11 6.85 4.73+ .03 8.79+ .04 8.40- .03

'axMgd' VS^l Ebersladt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Evei^ nr EvrgTtl n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds:

19.72 19.38 19.38- .17 13.24 13.16 13.16- .18 15.27 15.05 15.06

11.67 11.53 11.53- .01 12.09 11.86 12.09+ .27 15.30 15.00 15.00- .35 20.50 20.31 20.31- .65

40.68 40.27 40.27- .28 15.92 15.88 15.88- .05 14.34 14.12 14.12- .12

10.9

11.06 8.79 14.76 14.59 12.63 12.62

10.99- .04 8.68- .12 14.59- .22 12.63+ .06

12.50 12.29 12.29- .11 13.97 13.74 13.74- .19

10.52 10.45 10.96 10.81 14.06 13.89 8.63 8.58 9.60 9.59

10.45- .08 10.81- .11 13.89- .01 8.58+ .02 9.59

10.20 10.09 10.09- .16 8 82 8.86+ .02

3.66- .03 9.00- .10 10.86+ .06

3.68 3

9.12 9.00

10.87 10.83

30.28 29.87 29.97+ .11 4.84 4.76 4.76- .04

19.64 19.42 19.42- .28 6.24 6.21 6.21-

140.17 139.92 139.99- .04 8.63 8.58 8.56

9.76 9,64 9.64- .07 4.61 4.60 4.60+ .02

14.24 13.83 13.83- .35

13.74 13.55 13.55- .10

1.51 1.51 1.51+ .01

11.55 11.44 11.44- ,05

9.72 9.70 9.72+ .05

18.97 18.59 18.59- .30

16.40 16.14 16.14- .24

14.41 14.31 14.31+ .11

16.61 16.45 16.45- .06

SterlDg 1.12 12 15271 27^^ 24^ rnJ 1,20 21 '

Syntax Sys

23>/h- I4 254-l/i n\+ 4 44+4-2*, 51+4+1/V 22',+ *,

StavikT 1.20 215229 23 21+

StopSh a .75 10 3251 47*4 43>,

SunCo 2.30 II 6551 U53^ SOW

Sybron 1.08 1607 224 22 W

1.40 11 8289 50'/4 48W 48,-lW

.36 18 954 354 34V 35W+1',

TECO 2.04 8 2657 26*4 26 36W- W

TRW 2.80 16 1321 8OV4 76+4 77 -3W

Sysco

TacBoat

Talley

Tandy

Tndycfl

Tekb^

Teldyn

Telex

456 13+4 12+4

14 291 ll/h ll>/4

13 20090 38W 38+4

15 527 16W 15W

1 30 x917 744 73W

IVk 11+4++4 36+4-1 15+4- +4 744+1*4

32+,

15+4

6*4

58*4

46',

11 5486 175*4 170+4 170+4- W - 115072 28+4 25*4 25+4-+4

Tennco 2.80 8 8329 41+4 40*4 41+4

Tesoro .40 5 3129 I6+4 15+4 I6V4+ +4

Texaco 3 8 43599 38', 37+4 38'4+ ',

TexEst 4.10 11 4024 62 S9'/4 6O+4+I

Texllist 2 9624 143+4 1374 138+4

Texint 3167 5+4 5 5W-

TxOGss .16 17 13597 24+4 22/, 24+4+1+4 TxPac .35 18 91 36+4 35', 36 + ', TexUtil 2.20 6 21820 24 22*, '

Textron 1.80 15 1078 34+4 Thrifty s .46 13 2989 I7>4 Tigerln 5004 7 Timel 1 23 13928 60',

Timel wi 1288 47',

TimeM 2 15 1484 76', 75 Timkn 1.80 583 67'^ 66'/4

Tokhm .60 16 331 ZtW 26+4 Tosco 3306 4, d 4W

TW Cp 10475 u43'4 41,

TW Cp wi 5517 U31+4 SO-W

Transm 1.56 9 2791 29+4 28

Transco 2.04 8 5094 38*/4 37',

Travler 1.92 8 3836 32 31'4

TriCon 5.55e 11028 3(P4 29+4

Trico .16 40 889 10+4 9+4

TucaEP 2.20 8 1307 39', 37*,

- U-U -UAL 8 13671 41

UMC .60 23 141 16+4 UNCRes 610 6',

USFG 3.84 9 2562 S7*'4

22+8-1+4 32',-1 15+4-1 6',- W 58+,-1+, 46,- W 75*4-1', 664- '4 27',+ '4 4W- *, 42',+ 30',- W 28',-37"i 31',

30 - W 9,- W 38*4+ W

38,

16+4

5+4

55+4

39 - W 16*4- +, 5"4

56 - "

UnCarb 3.40 20 5119 64+4 61', 61W-2+,

13',-48W-1"4 17*4- W 19',+ W 59',-2W 16+,- *, 31', ',

27+4- +4 23+4+

55 + ',

UnElec 1.72 5 4416 13+4 13 UnPac 1.80 15 7679 50', 48\

Uniroyl 21 5097 18 I?',

UnBmd 1511 19+4 18>4 USGyps 2.60 161735 61, 59*4 USImf 76 12 2865 17W 16 USStael 1 20660 31W 30,

USWst wiS.40 18329 U6S+, 62*+4 63',+ + UnTech 2.60 9 8581 73+4 71', 71',-l+4

UniTel 1.84 8 4895 22', 21W 21',- ',

Unocal 1 9 28272 37+4 35 35+4- '4

Upjohn 2.56 12 1949 61+4 59 60+4- ,

USLIFE .96 7 1087 28 27

UtaPL 2.32 10 2013 23, 23+4

- V-V -Varan .26 26 x3027 56+4 53+8

Wacbov 1.72 9 810 467, 46W 46,+ +4

Wackht .60 15 87 25', 24W 24+,- I4

WlMrts .14 3010648 38 WalUml.20 8 2311 38',

WrnCm 1 x34351 29+<

WarnrL 1.48 13 12267 32+,

WshWt 2.48 7 973 20+,

WellsF 2.16 7 1963 U42+4 WnAirL 9322 5*, . ,

WUnion 1.40 11 4899 38+, 35+4 38+4-2',

WestgE 1.80 11 11141 55+4 54+4 54W- ',

Weyerh 1.30 31 13617 34+4 32+4 33 -I+4

Whlripl 2 10 3508 48 45*Si 46^4-1+4

WhitUkl.60 8 2644 20 18W 19+4+1

William 1.20 35 5697 U30+, 28+4 29',- +4 WinDx S1.56 11 618 29', 28 28+4+ ''4

winnta 20e 19 2755 14 13 13+4+ W

Wolwth 1.80 10 8095 36+4 35', 35+,-!+4

Wynns .60 17 380 20+4 19+4 19+4- +4

-X-Y-K-Xerox 3 11 7323 50'/4 49+, 49W-

ZaleCp 1.26 12 181 31+4 30+, 30+4-

ZenithTi 42 3741 38W 35+4 35+4-2+, Copyright by The Associated Press 1964.

36 36+4- +

36', 36',-I, 26+4 28+4+2', 31+4 32+4+ +4 29 20 '4

41+4 41*,- '4 4+4 5',+ w

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago mo Ranees 985 1.066 m 735

J)eclmes 1,130 983 1.144,1.083

Unchanged 220 220 201 286

Total ia^ 2.275 2.269 2.174 2.104

yrly hgte 164 213 454 29

New year^M^ 49 44 5 224

ap-ny-01-(4l83Sest

Total PiiKHNial PkHMifaig A lOYOitlOOOl Advisory Sorvkos

Pension Plan Management IRA-KEOGH

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

CoN Met Cyms Polmer, Jr. Polmer PhNncM Servlcei4kdvisory

201 Commerce St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-2836 (Collect)

101 Fund n Bostoneo: CapAprn GvUnn SpGth n BoslFoundtn BruceFd Bull & Bear Gp: CapGthn

17.84 17.53 17.53- .17 13.73 13.68 13.70+ .06

28.06 27.84 27.84- .13

10.72 10.71 10.72+ .03

18.74 18.61 18.61+ .04

13,00 12.95 12.99+ .03

213.51 212.22 212.60+ .19

EquitI n Golconda n

Calvert Group: equity n Inco n Social n TxFLtdn TxFLng n Calvin Bullock:

16.01 15.94 15.94- .07 11.25 11.18 11.18- .05 12.37 12.14 12.28- .01

18.64 18.34 18.34- .20

14.96 14.95 14.96- .01

17.23 17.14 17.14- .04

10.40 10.38 10.40+ .03

15.20 15.13 15.20+ .10

lockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGth CentiyShr n ChNdec ChartarFundn Chp^Oollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds; Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OptionGr Optinc Tax Mangd ColumbFix n ColumbGrthn x Comwlth A&B Comwlth C*D Composite Group:

10.67 10.58 10.58- .23 17.63 17.45 17.45- .12 8.84 8.79 8.83+ .02 3.20 3.17 3.17- .02

11.83 11.80 11.80+ .07

11.04 10.89 10.89- 07 10.66 10.63 10.63- .01 9.69 9.67 9.69+ .04

10.04 10.03 10.04+ .03

11.88 11.74 11.74- .11 11.29 11.13 11.13- .15 12.86 12.81 12.81- .07 13.39 13.20 13.20- .20

19.88 19.51 19.51- .34 10.90 10.76 10.76- .15 48.00 47.44 47.44- .33

Am Leaders ExchFd n Fdlntr GNMAn Hi IncmSe Incon Shortn StockTr TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Group: CbrpBond n

11.44 11.40 11.43

34.43 34.23 34.23- .05

9.53 9.52 9.52

10.60 10.58 10.60+ .03

12.05 12.03 12.03+ .10

10.36 10.34 10.36+ .08

10.15 10.15 10.15+ .01

14.89 14.80 14.85- .05

9.27 9.24 9.27+ .05

8.50 8.50+ .02

8.56

Contaafnd n DestinyFd Discover Equtlncm ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n

6.77

55.15

13.10

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

Mercury Puritan n

15.60 15.35 9.93 9.90

6.89 6.88

7.08 7.06

15.35- .14 9.92+ .05 6.88+ .02 7.08+ .02

47.15 47.11 14.28 14.02 10.80 10.62 7.48 7.41

6.94 6.93

16.50 16.26 9.33 9.24

12.45 12.39 12.32 12.30

47 .11- .12 14.02- .24 10.62- .12 7.42- .04 6.93+ .02 16.26- .22 9.24- .02 12.39- .17 12.30- .02

25.75 25.39 25.39- .28 1.39 1.38 1.38

1.92 1.91 1.91

) n

Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n

. 'sh CountryCapGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual PilotFund Sunbit Dean Witter: DvGth n r DivGth HiYld IndValu NtlRsc TaxEx WrldW Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend

10.45 10.36 10.36- .02 11.04 10.82 10.82- .19 6.55 6.54 6.55+ .03

25.28 25.16 25.23+ .13 22.34 21.83 21.83- .38 7.29 7.26 7.26+ .06 6.17 6.15 6.15- .07

48.98 48.58 48.58- .37 16.91 16.78 16.78- .20

9.45

9.76

13,37

14.74

9.40 9.40- .01

9.71 9.73+ .01

13.17 13.17- .11 14.58 14.58- .18

9.41 9.26 9.26- ,13

12.68 12.62 12.64- .03 14.03 14.00 14.03+ .06

11.47 11,; 8.13 8.09

10.10 10.09 10.38 10.34

11.28- .10 8.09- .03 10.10+ .03 10.36

15.64

20.06

7.90

6.84

1392

15.53 15.53- .11 19.86 19.86- .11 7.88 7.88+ ,02

6.81 6.84+ .04

13.72 13.72- .25

SelFna SelHlth SelMe SelTech SelUtU Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Bondn Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrin Income n ^WrldTc Fst Investors; Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFdn 44WaUEq 44WallsTn FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n x Mutual SpecI n Foursq n unavail Frankhn Group: AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tax

6.76 6.76 54.50 54.50- .27 12.82 12.82- .15 13.70 13.46 13.46- .14

20.96 20.63 20.63- .21 27.16 26.99 26.99- .13 43.86 43.38 43.38- .21 12.57 12.38 12.38- .57 38.93 38.51 38.51- .13

6.84 6.82 6.84+ .04

20.33 20.02 20.02- .17 9.35 9.33 9.33- .04 9.12 9.11 9.12+ .02

11.45 11.40 11.45+ .07 8.24 8.20 8.24+ .05 13.01 12.86 12.86- .43 12.28 12.21 12.22- .04

9.96 9.85 9.96+ .12

17.62 17.59 17.60- .01

18.33 18.02 18.02- .27

12.96 12.55 12.78- .05 26.05 25.06 25.06- .83

14.62 14.56 14.56- .21 9.83 9.80 9.80- .03

39.30 38.85 38.85- .37 18.18 1|^ 18.02- .15

6.81 6.78 6.78- .01

9.90 9.73 9.73- .11

14.79 14.34 14.79+ .45

4.48 4.46 4.46- .01

9.17 9.10 9.10- .07

8.83 8.61 8.61- .19

14.10 14.06 14.10+ .03 18.80 18.60 18.69+ .27 11.18 11.00 11.00- .05 6.59 6.52 6.54+ .03 16.05 16.21+ .23 6.35 6.44+ .04 13.56 13.60+ .02 5.79 5.81+ .02 8.84 8.84 12.00 11.95 11.95- .09 6.83 6.67 6.70+ .09

16.21

6.47

13.60

5.81

8.84

12.79 12.62 6.37 6.32 5.28 5.27

12.65- .05 6.32- .06 5.27+ .04

7.55 7.40 7.40- .09

14.50 14.25 14.25- .28

10.78 10.63 1 .63- .13

28.04 27.66 27.66- .36

FdotSW

12.76

12.52

1252- .33

GITHYklB

10.33

10.30

10.33+ .04

GT Pacific n

18.38

18.19

18,38+ .14

GatwyOptan GenElec Inv;

15.10

15.04

15.07- .02

ElfifflTro

22(9

22.U

22.15- 16

EKunTxExn

10.90

10.(1

10.90+ .00

SASo

33.29

32(6

32.96- .16

SASLougn

GcflSecuriTn

10.41

11.85

10.40

11.76

10.40- .01 11.76- .06

GintelEriM n

38.12

37.87

38,00- .07

GintelFd n

89.27

88.40

88.90- .18

Growthlndo x

23.32

21.54

21.54-1.93

GrdnPkAv

19.64

19.49

19.49- .15

HamHDA

5.86

5.83

HaitwellGth d

14.(2

14.24

14.24- .42

HartwULevr n

16.53

16.02

16.02- .33

Homelnvst n x

10.20

9.96

9.96- .21

Horace Manon

22.87

22.58

22.58- .10

Hutton Group:

Bond nr

10.62

10.58

10.61+ .06

Calif

9.73

9.70

9.73+ .05

Emrgnr

11.29

11.14

11.14- .13

Gwth nr

13.42

13.25

13.25- .13

Optainc

10.12

10.02

10.02- .07

10.01

9.96

10.01+ .06

NYMun

9.83

9.60

9.83+ .05

IRIStk

15.91

15.67

15.67- .22

ISI Group:

Growth

6.46

6.43

6.43- .02

Income

3.66

Trust Shares

10.43

10.42

10.43

IndustryFd n

7.80

7.75

7.75- .05

lot Investors

13.16

12.81

13.00- .09

Invstlndictr n

1.67

1.65

1.66+ .01

InveslTr Bos

11.43

11.17

11.17- .18

Investors Group.

IDS Bond

4.83

4.82

IDS Disc

8.14

8.03

8.03- .13

IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMuU IDSTaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh IstalFd n

17.78 17.43 3.96 3.95 9.06 8.95 7.16 7.07 11.18 3.46

17.43- .41 3,95+ .01 8.95- .11 7.07- .04 11.10 11.10- .07 3.45 3.45

Ivy Fund n JP(

Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds;

16.75 16.60 16.60+ .03

8.01 7.99 7.99- .01

8.35 8.27 8.27- .07

5.22 5.14 5.14- .08

15.55 15.38 15.42- .07

15.89 15.75 15.75- .12

15.25 15.14 15.14- .06

8.28 8,25 8.25+ .02

13.62 13.54 13.54 + 01

14.28 14.09 14.09- .13 13.75 12.56 12.56-1.20

8.51

9.41

.10

8.29

9.22

.10

emper I Calif Income Growth HighYield InOFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USOvt Keystone Mass: fiivBdl n r MdBdB2nr DisBB4 n r IncoKin r GwthK2nr HGCmSl n r GthS3nr nr

8.29- .20 9,22- .14 .10

12.32 12.26 8.33 8.32 13.78 13.61

12.29+ .03 8.33+ .04 13.61- .08

10.46 10.43 10.46+ .06

15.39 15.29 15.36+ .01

8.06 8.03 8.06+ .04

12.48 12.43 12.43+ .01

24.90 24.66 24.66- .22

12.70 12.52 12.52- .08

13.95 13.79 13.79- .10

8.85 8.84 8.85+ .02

15.94 15.89 15.94+ .09

TaxFr n r Mass Fd LeggMason n LehmnCapn Leverage n Lexington C

Retire Eqt imt

TaxExmi Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guarman n Liberty n Manhattan Partners n NY. Muni n NY Ventar NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nichoiasn Nicfainc NrestlnTrn

23.17

6.73

18.66

6.67

18.66-4.29

6.67- .03

NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NuveenMuni n fundn OneWilliamn x Oppenheimer Fd: Aim Direct eqinc

O^ienhm Fd

18.32 18.24 18.24- .03 38.94 38.58 38.56- .25 4.11 4.10 4.10- 01

(.48 6.41 6.41

15.12 14.46 14.46- .62 1.06 1.06 1 06

(.12 8.04 8.04+ .02

27.81 27.09 27.09- .76 8.27 8.24 8(4

26 40 26.26 26.26- 14 3.63 3.62 3.62

11.79 11.71 11.79+ .12

11.09 10.96 10.99+ .03 17.26 17.06 17.05- .26 7,36 7.35 7.35+ .01

13.09 12.83 12.83- .22 21.64 18.18 18.18

High Yield O^on Special urget

TaxFree x Time OverCount Sec x PWebrAtl PWebrAm Paramt Mull PaxWorld n

PennSquare n PennMutus

lutual n PermPrt n Phiia Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StocUHind

20.11 19.99 20.07+ .05

22.59 22.31 22.31- .19

7.77 7.74 7.74- .02

9.86 9.70 9,70- 12

*14 9.04 9.14+ .05

18.86 18.81 18.86+ .11

23.62 23.48 23.52+ 07

23.88 23.50 23.50- .23

19.04 18.79 18.79- 17

7.89 7.85 7,85- .01

14.21 13.96 13.96- .25

17.21 15.82 15.82-1.36

9.15 9.15 9.15

12.96 12.96 12.96

13.36 13.32 13.32- .06

10.96 10.96- .05 8.90 8.90- .07

6.66 6.66 11.83 11.87+ .02 9.17 9.17- .05

11.03

9.01

6.67

11.90

9.26

10.57 10.56 10.56- .01 16.62 16.59 16.61- 03 12.53 12.43 12.43- .04 9.42 9.45+ .06

PCCapil Pilmim Grp: MagnaCap Magna Incom PAR

Pilgrim Fd : Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund : Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n 1

NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n i

Income n 1.

Prudential Bache:

945 1110 13.22

11.00

13.06

1.00- .05 13.08- .09

6.42

8.19

6.26

8.15

6.26-

8.15-

23.19 23.05 23.05- 16 13,06 12.71 12.71- .35

9.05 9.03 9.03+ .03

23.49 21.16 21.16-1.32 16.63 16.52 16.52- .02

13.19 13.10 13.19+ .10

21.52 21.44 21.44- 11

13.80 13.47 13.47- .26

17.89 17.45 17.71- .05

14.45 14.25 13.23 13.09 8.33 8.32

14.38 14.09 17.01 14.51 8.56 8.55

14.25- .10

13.09- .08 8.32

14.09- .26 16,78 16.78- .13 14.26 14.26- .28

8.56+ .03

10.26

9.75

8.73

10.16 10.16-

9.62

8.50

9.62- .04 8.59- .23

Grp:

CorpLeadrs GolSfi

3.83 3.80 3.83+ .04

21.74 21.31 21.31- .41 11.00 10.81 10.97- .05

OptionFd Utilitie

ilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Equi^ CalTFr

11.74

10.00

6.88

5.71

2.03

7.20

6.11

6.43

11.54 11.54- .06 9.99 10.00+ .01 6.77 6.77- .07

5.67- .13 2.02- .02 7.19+ .01 6.06- .05 6.43+ .06

5.67

2.02

7.18

6.06

6.39

NY Weekly Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the

past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 100( shares are included. Net and

changes are the difference befween last week s closing and this week's closing. UPS

Name Last

OMG Inc RepAir wt . AIMoana s NtMineSv InexcoOil OrionPict pf RepubAir

8 WnAir 2pf

9 Simp Pat

10 NUfCp

11 Cooprvsn n

12 Anacomp

13 WnAir Lin

14 WstAirl wt

15 TWA wi

16 RoyCrown

17 Hesston pf

18 AmerHess

19 EstnAir pfB

20 FtAtlan s

21 Alaska Airl

22 Jewelcor

23 Chrysler BancOne n FinStBar

the rai

Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives le range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Jan 20

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Ind 1267. 1271 46 1259 11 1259 11-10.99 Trans 600.54 603.79 596.45 596.45-6,51

Utils 130.35 131 65 130.35 130 39-3.91

65 Stks 504.63 506.76 501.68 501.68-6.06

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 70.96 71.25 70,96 71.25 +0.34

Utils 68.10 68.43 68.10 68 43 +0.30

Indus 73,83 74.07 73.83 74.07 + 0.37

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

139 19 139.77 138.12 138.35-1 95 ap-ny-0l-20(41734est

7 2 2, 11, 12 12 51, 15', 13', 30 17', 6^8 5', 2', 13% 37 24 32 15', 24 16*, 7% 30% 26 9', DOWN'S Name Last PubSvc Ind 9', Mobil Home CinnGas El Intarfst CwE 1

Pet.

Up 33(

+ % + 1, + 1, + 1% + % + 1, + 1% + 3*, + 2 + % + % + *>4

+ 1', + 4 + 2*, + 3*'4 + 1', + 2% + 1% + % + 3 + 2',

und n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUiatad Bond Deb Devel Gth Income ValuAp

Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl: IntTrBd MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH SpcI Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital

18.66

18.62

18.66+

!o9

Eqtaty

14.89

14.68

14.68-

.17

8.39

8.35

8.38+

.05

GvtSc

9.79

9.78

9.79+

.04

9.20

9.15

HiYield

10.23

10.20

10.23+

.06

7.58

749

7.49- .05

HYMuni

13.87

13.83

13.87+

.07

20.85

20.52

20,52-

.24

Option

15.37

15.13

15.13- .25

9.74

9.54

9.54-

.15

Qualty Rsch n r

14.81

14.77

7.37

7.22

7.22-

.09

9,14

9.08

9.08- .04

5.41

5.32

5.37+ .05

TaxMngd Prudent SIP

20.56

20.47

20.47-

.12

7.80

7.79

7.80+

.03

14.01

13.82

13,82-

.12

13.07

12.93

12.93- .05

Putnam Funds:

19.(5

19.70

19,70-

,15

Convert

15.14

15.07

15.07-

.06

21.48

21.36

21.36- .02

CaiTax

13.64

13.62

13.64+

.02

8.63

8.45

8.45- .03

Capital

22.72

22.48

22.48- .10

13.00

12.70

12.70- .26

12.60

12.54

12.60- .04

Inti Equ

20.05

19.95

19.96- .07

3.94

3.82

3.89- .01

George

Growth

15.20

14.97

14(97-

.06

7.84

7.82

7.84+ .01

1330

13.19

13.19- .01

10.37

10.28

10.28- .07

Health

16.52

16.31

16.31-

.26

20.20

19.95

19.95- .22

High Yield x

16.61

16.56

16.61-

.08

19.05

18.97

19.01 +

.05

Income x

6.81

6.79

6.80- .02

Invest

11.64

11.40

11.40- .13

25.84

25.35

25.35- .30

NYTaxEx

14.48

14.46

14.48+

.04

19.43

19.18

19 .18- .10

Option

11.97

11.86

11.86- 01

Tax Exempt

22.19

22.16

22.19+

.05

9.62

9.52

9.52-

.10

Vista

21.04

20.53

20.53-

.13

10.54

10,52

10.54+ .03

Voyage

17.22

16.80

16.80-

.43

9.58

9.45

9.45- .15

Quasar n Rainbow n

49.60

49.01

49,01-

.59

3.03

3.02

3.03

4.1?

4.06

4.06-

.06

9.71

9.58

9.58-

.09

RochTax

14.54

14.44

14.44- .07

RpyceFd n SFTEqt

7.35

7.34

14.52

14.46

14.49-

.01

10.10

9.96

9.98-

.03

8.58

7,13

8.56

7.10

8.58+ .05 7,13+ 04

9.95 9.90 9.99- .03

11.90 11.72 11.72- .07 12.17 11.83 11.93- .20 8.99 8,92 8.92- .05

12.73 12.46 12,46- .23 14.49 14.27 14.27- .25 12.48 12.27 12.27- .22 12.97 12.96 12.96+ .06 9.32 9.29 9.32+ .05

7,86 7.82 7,86+ .09

8.10 7.94 7.94- .14

24.59 24.24 24.24- .31

Equi Bond HiTn

ilncom Hi ^Ity IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech

14.73 14,57 14.57- .10

21.00 20.85 20.85- .21

11.04 11.00 11.00- ,02

8.24 8.21 8.23- .01

10.42 10.37 10.48 10.43 9 80 9.79 9.16 9.13 7.09 7.06

10.37- .01 10.43- ,02 9,79

9.16+ ,05 7.09+ .03

16.16 15.90 16.16+ .24 12.06 12.00 12.03- .02 9.86 9.79 9.79- .05

Pet.

42pf

6 LehVallni

7 IntegRes pf

8 WillmsEl

9 IntRectif s

10 Datapnt

11 AnalqgDev s

12 NAFOTFnci IS Genesco Inc

14 Ronson

15 Conrac s

16 Comw Edis

17 MurryOhio

18 HarperRow n

19 lluiftyCp s

20 NVFCo

21 IntegRsc s

22 NutnSys

23 SCA Svc

24 Teieratelnc

25 Nat Homes

4*,

10,

15',

33%

- 2\ Off

- , Off -1, Off -2*% Off -3, Off

- % Off -4% Off

- l'/4 Off

- 2', Off

- 3% Off

-4+4 Off

24% - 3% Off 7V4 - 1 Off 3% - ', Off 16', - 2*, Off 231, - 3 Off 21+4 - 2+4 Off 20', - 2*, Off 15% -IV Off 2*, - *4 Off 25% - 2>, Off 9+4 - 1*, Off 13% - 1', Off 20% - 2% Off 4% - ', Off

invites you to attend;

FREE

SEMINARS!

Financial Strategies for the 80s

Dates: Tuesday, January 24, 1984 Thursday, January 26, 1984 Time: 7:30 P.M.

Place; Ramada Inn Greenville, N.C.

A Seminar for people who have learned how to earn money. And, who now want to know how to use its power.

The Seminar provides a comprehensive overview of Financial Planning Strategies

YouD Discover:

*How the new tax laws will affect you *How to inaease your buying power How and whether to defer taxes until youre in a tower tax bracket

How to take advantage of tax shelters How to benefit from trusts

We hope you accept our invitation to be our guest at one of these important Seminars.

FOR RESERVATIONS JALEASE CALL 752-1577

SpVai Mid Amer

12.89

12.82

12,82-

.06

6.73

6.67

6.67-

.06

MidAmHiGr

5.17

5.12

5.12-

.04

MSB Fund n

21.62

21.37

21.37-

.10

Mutual Benefit

14.37

14.24

14.24-

.06

MdwIGvt n

10.10

10.09

1009

Mutual of Omaha:

America n

9.91

9.89

9.90

Growth

5.88

5.75

5.75-

.10

Income

8.44

8.42

8.43

Tax Free

9.88

9.86

9.88+

.04

MuUQual n Mutl Shrs n

16.54

16.45

16.54+<-.09

51.32

51.06

51.32+

.301

NaessThm n

49.27

48.89

48.89-

.30

NatAviaTec n

10.16

10.01

10.01-

.07

Ntlind n r

12.38

12.20

12.20-

.12

Nat Securities:

Balanced

13.32

13.27

13.27+

.02

Bond

3.44

3.42

3.44+

.02

CalTxE

11.46

11.44

11.44-

.01

Growth

9.61

9.47

9,47-

.05

Preferred

7.26

7.22

7.26+

.01

Income

7,14

7.13

7.14+

.01

Stock

9.43

9,32

9.32-

.11

Tax Exmpt

8.40

8.37

8.40+

.04

TotRet

6.37

6.34

6.34-

.02

Fairfield Fd

9.36

9.16

9.16-

.21

NatTele

14.34

14.06

14.08-

.21

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

10.00

9.91

9.91-

.13

NtGwth

8.07

7.95

7.95-

.10

NtBond

9.28

9.27

9.27+

.06

NELifeFund:

Equity X Growth X

22.86

1884

18.84-3.91

24.41

21.33

21.33-2.85

Income x

10.54

1027

10.27-

.26

(Continued on page B-13)

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a of the most active stocks I

list ( _______

the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(ilOOO) Sales(hib) Last

WangLabB $52,574 15184 34

DorcStGas $21,272 10377 21'

Verbatim Amdahl s BrwvnFor B NY Times s Resrtint A ParkEI s Nat Patent Ultimata s

$17,083 11202 14*4 $14,672 7573 19% $14,359 4505 31% $12,125 4732 25', $11,571 2780 42*4 $10,351 2947 37% $8,893 2790 32 $8,232 4195 19%

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total for week

32,420,000

Week ago

38,360,000

Year ago

43,060,000

Jan 1 to date

103,080,000

1983 to date

143,480,000

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for week

$7,350,000

Week ago

$7,530,000

Year ago

$11,130.000

CASHBEGBIERSpff *224 and upl I P

Greenville.

Evans St.

CemuyDsta^fstms

M ciMta ilMf Mgh khoMW oatM*

Congratulations

Seating is limited

JERRY L CARAWAN

AGENT OF THE MONTH

Each month, the Stroud Agency of Raleigh, N.C. honors the agent who has the most outstanding sales and service record. This month, its Jerry L. Carawan. Through his continuing efforts, Greenville residents are now more secure with personal and business life insurance protection from The Equitable.

Were particularly proud to have him represent us. Month in. Month out.

GREENVILLE DISTRICT 131 OAKMONT DRIVE P.O. DRAWER 1965 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 75641126

The EqurtaWe Lite Assurafx:e S(Xiefy of the United States, N Y. N Y

Mutual Funds

(Continued frmB-W

Safeco Secur: Equity 0 Gram B Incoin n Munk D StPaul Invest: Capital Gfowtb Income Specialn SoSder Funds: Coou&nStk D Devekno CapGm D Incomen Internatl n MaimdMun d Securi^ Funds. Action Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrsn x SpeclShrso x Sengroan Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond X

Common Stk Growth Sequoia o Senti7 Fund Sbearsoo Funds: ATIGth AggrGr Appreciatn liVie

10.21 10.10 10.10- .0

19.54 19.27 19.27- .25

12.82 12.75 12.75- .08

11.63 11.60 11.63-i- .05

13.63 13.44 13.44- .15

15.70 15.49 15.49- 17

9.87 9.86 9.86- .01

24.40 23.99 23.99- .33

14.81 14.60 14.60- .25 63 43 62.10 62.10- .99 14.23 14.10 14.10- .08

11.84 11.81 11.81- .01

22.84 22.62 22.82+ .14 7.82 7.77 7.82+ .06

7.67 7.55 7.55- .12

7.97 7.96 7.96+ .02

6.97 6.86 6.86- .10

9.31 9.29 9.30- .02

7.85 7.80 7.80- 03

Stein Roe Fds: Bondn ^pOpporn Diseovr

8.60 L56 8J6-.0S

26.84 26.11 26.11- M 9.10 196 196-.09'

18.02 17.82 17.82-.21

21JS 2122 2122-5 9

7.84 7.82 7.84+ .04

2320 23 64 23.64- .06 1177 1146 1146- .34 7.65 7.55 7.55- .96

8.55 120 8.30- 21

1163 U28 1139- 26 17.66 17.60 17.60- .06 1167 1162 16.62- .94

9.75 9.73 9.73- .17 19.04 16.94 18.96

11.71 11.46 11.46- .29 12.49 12.30 12.30- .24

8.53 8.33 133- .17 6.43 6.28 6.28- .11

11.53 11.49 11.50- .04

9.31 9.26 9.26- .05

6.28 6.21 6.21- .06

17.12 16.99 16.99- .10

14.38 14.03 14.03- .28

38.12 37.74 38.10+ .32

10.28 10.18 10.18- .08

lield MgMun ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sia^ Funds: Capital

Incom X Invest Specln TfustSh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarpG SoGen

SwstnlnvInc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk x Diversifd x Progress x SutFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwthnr Invst n r Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n

66.59 65.84 65.84

11.87 11.54 11.54- .28

18.42 17.62 17.62- .73

19 31 19.28 19.31+ .10

13.88 13.37 13.40+ .04

7.39 7.16 7.35+ .02

12.82 12.52 12.52- .28

13.07 12.88 12.88- .22 7,68 7.45 7.45- .19 7,89 7,84 7,84- .03

6.98 6.68 6.90- .09 11.09 11.04 11.04- .03 10.53 10.35 10.35- .22 13 88 13.72 13,72- 09 861 8.58 8.59- .07

16.75 16.69 16.69- .06 4.72 4.70 4 72+ .04 18.67 18.51 18.51- .16

5.83 5.45 5.45- .32

6.36 6.02 6.02.- .37

9.33 9,07 9.07- ,27

10.11 9.97 9.97- .10

13.64 13.51 13.51- .07

82.91 81 44 81.44-1.06 52.01 51.54 51.54- .05 70.13 69.32 69.32- .48

3.55 3.48 .96 .95

1.62 1.61 6.88 6.82

3.48- 06 .95- 01 1.61 6 82- 02

Fast Sarvice-90% of all service ^ I calls have been taken In 4 business I I hours. Specializing in repairing IBM |

typewriters. .

355-2723

I cut and piace on typewriter I

11.69 11.53 11.69+ .16 34.81 34.54 M.81+ .34 10.39 10.30 10.38+ .09 10.07 10.00 10.00- .07 12.56 1148 12.48- .09 11.99 11.77 11.77- .19 8.36 9.32 813+ .03 1189 1172 U.72- .11 21.68 21.42 21.C- .38

4.96 4.89 4.89- 04

14.05 13.70 13.70- .26 24.53 34.15 24.15- .43 109 7.82 7- 11 97.64 9714 97.54- .12 5.15 5.93 5.09- .12

14.4IM14.24 14.24- .28 10.78 10.74 10.75 16.85 1154 16.54- 14 11.91 11.98 11.91+ .05

1113 11.22 1112+ .01 10.31 10.30 10.30+ .01

TaxExemptn TotalReT Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnSthn Stmglnn StmgTol n Templeton Group Foregn Global I Global II Growth World Transam Cap TransamNewn Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20th Century:

Gift

Growth n x Select n x

Ultra nr x

USGvn VisU USAA Group:

Grwthn Income n Snbltn TxEHYn TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmnt;

Accum 0 Gwthn Incon Mutl n United Funds:

Accumultiv Bond InUGth Cont income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd^ces:

GIdShr GBTn Growth Prospctr Value Line Fd:

Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n Vance Exchange:

CapExch f n 61.96 61.10 61.84+ .48

DeposBst f n 39.56 39.16 39.54+ .32

Divers f n 66.97 66.37 66.97+ .35

ExchFd f n 103.51 102.75 102.75- .89

ExchBst f n 84.63 83.91 84.53+ .31

55.17 54.61 55.02+ .14 60.42 60.11 60.11- .30

8.31 8.6 8.38- .06

17.13 17.02 17.02- .07 12.69 1164 1164- .05 12.46 1138 1139- 05

10.32 1015 10.25- .05 5.57 5.56 5.56+ .03 6.52 6.49 6.49- .01 13.80 13.73 13.73- .18 13.94 13.91 13.94+ .07 13.77 1319 1318- .18

6.32 610 6.32+ .03

5.21 5.15 5.15- .06

5.88 5.84 5.84- .02

11.30 11.22 11.22- .08 5.90 5.80 5.80- .11

7.34 7.08 7.19- .06

12.86 12.72 12.72- .10

9.06 8.94 8.94- .12

.82 .81 .82

11.78 11.73 11.73- .01

13.06 12.80 12.80- .19

6.78 6.69 6.69- .14

20.37 20.02 20.02- .23

17.07 16.74 16.74- .30

FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group: Explorer n IvestFund n Morgan n QualDivI n ^IDvII n QulDvIIIn IntlPortf n USPortf n GNMA n HiY Bondn IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muniint n

37.65 37.30 37.30- .38 16.40 16.31 16.32 12.34 12.18 12.18- :16 15.84 15 72 15.72- .19 7.69 7.62 7.69+ 08 24.69 24.55 24.55- .15 26 85 26.56 26.85+ .36

36.75 36 33 36,33- ,38 9.29 9.27 9.29+ .04

911 9.09 9,11+ ,06

8.06 8.04 8.06+ .03

9.96 9.94 9.96+ .01

20.06 19.89 19.89- .06

9.22 9.19 9.22+ ,04

10.75 10.68 10.75+ .07

MumLoogn ItaiSfB Wellesley D WeOioglaaB

mSSSn

Vcnturbco WaBSt Growth

W^Stnitfaen: deVctfdiB Neuwirthn PioeStrn YcsFd

9.54 9J0 9.54+ .06

15.19 15.19 15.19+ .01 U.S 1199 1199- .91 ttTS. 1118 U.49- .06 1106 a02 1103- .01 IIJI 11J4 1129+ .00 847 156 8.59- 12 1929 1922 19.22- .37 11.73 1167 11.70- .01

43 40 4109 e6B- .77 19.66 19.10 19.10- .49 14.00 13.75 13.75- .29 9.03 9.01 9.03- .01

d-No load ftmd f-Previm day's qqote.

r-Redemption charge may apply. Copyngbt by The ^ociated

e S S--- 8 8 8 8 8 8

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

K a

NEW Y(HU( (AP) -The ft list of the Boom active stodts the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multii^ the shares traded.

.Nbbh TsittlOOO) Salesthds) Last

IBM AmerTlT

GettyO AroerTlT wi Gen Motors AMRCwp SupaOU HevietPk s Texaco Inc East Kodak Chrysler Texas Inst Boeing

$1.093,793 90789117 $568.509 85075 65. $561.622 63863 85. $283,364 124556 23^4 $248,334 21090II7I4 $247272 137429 174 $235,12720339 77 $219,667 55434 384 $217,074 55130 40. $166.521 37632 44. $165.676 43599 38>4 $164.404 22330 73H $152.529 51066 30. $135.217 9624 138^ $125.126 26068 48.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange tradiog for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE bds High Uw Ust Che. Actons 1126 377 8>i T>-\

AdRusI s .10 14 246 23 22>4 22.+

Adobe .24 15 313 22. 21 21.+ 4

14 446 4 34 4

.64 17 31 43 414 43 +14

F. BRUCE SAUTER & ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND CONSULTANTS

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE AT

1902 SOUTH CHARLES STREET

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

F. BRUCE SAUTER, MAI JONATHAN R. DAY

POST OFFICE BOX 7123 TELEPHONE; (919)355-7000

SUTTON

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8*5 Monday-Friday

756-5951

L989I pr9lH8 91 8h99k-99t tiaey

19^

Authorized Oeaiar

Nu* youta'f:a.et*+' NCMname NCRg..A''v NCR'e>D-.'Waf^Oeslo' all NCRp+'iO'-nar'ce vou'Busi'iess

NCR 6 '.1wesi biecifofiic Cast! Reqiste's a'e perteti 'o' ai+rc+(> o ip'aii Dus oesses - hof restauiatiis 0 000 sioies ;c soeciaity sdods tooig.;es a-a Dais - and -+4 'e ii't :O'vO.,'Dudoet'

Uwali with 99.

Nit 899 help!

CALL TODAY 756-5602

(919)

2803 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

SUPERIOR

DATA

SYSTEMS

Amdhls .20 31 7573 204 184 19.+1 AMotln .30 13 778 35. 34. 34.- . AmPet 3.20 14 129 604 57, 584-I- 4 ASciE 406 6. 54 6,+14

n .12 >2 1846 2, 2. 2,- >,

3 280 5 44 4.-

Armtrn 13 157 124 12 124+

Asmrgs.lSI88 22S6 114 10i 114-t-AtlsCM 161586 24 24 24- 4

Atlas wt 50 54 44 5 +

Banstr g.60e 106 5 44 44- '

BergB S .32 17 556 27. 264 264- BowVal .15 405 204 194 20 + 4

BradNt 2564 144 d 9. 10 -

Brascngl.60 229 u334 33 334 +

ChmpH 22 3107 54 4. 4,- 4

CirclK .74 16 823 264 254 254-1

ConsOG 421043 94 8. 94+ 4

Cooklnt 6 84 84 84+ 4

CoreLb .20 131 470 32, 32. 324

Croas 1.2018 924 304 294 304-

CrutcR 71010 3, 34 3,+ 4

Cyprus 4287 34 34 34-

Damson 17 339 104 9, 9.- >

DatPds .16 34 2330 314 284 29 - '

Delmed 57 3447 104 94 104+ 4

DoroeP 15204 34 215-163 5-16+4 DorGas .16 261U77 214 20 214+4

Dynlctn 2Se 13 779 14 134 134-4

EchoBn 3610 7 64 6>-.:- 4

FdRes v 31 536 1 . 15-16+116

Felmnt 1018 744 254 234 244+1

FlukeJ 84t22 483 314 304 314 +

FronlHd 20b 680 15 134 14.+14

GRI 14 175 9. 94 94- 4

GntYlg 124 174 16, 174 GoldW 239 114 9. 10.+ .

GIdFId 650 14 14 14

GrtUs .32 21 1006 33. 314 314-2 GlfCdg .44 863 144 134 144+ 4

HoUy^ .24 U1678 13 II. 11.-14 HouOTY 1.7le 2357 94 8, 9-4

Husky g .15 416 84 8 84-1- 4

Impaigl.40 602 294 284 294+ 4 Ins% 26 8210 3. 34 34+

InteCn 850 4 7-16 4

IntSknt 06e 1363 5. 54 54- 4

KeyPhs .16 451855 20 19 194-4

KirV 1886 74 64 74+ 4

MCOHd 3 177 154 144 144- 4

MCO Rs 20 710 34 34 34-

MSRng 324 44 44 44+4

Marndq 386 5-16 4 4-1-16

Marmpt2.35 64 224 22 224+ 4

Mrshls 17 222 324 304 304-14 MediaG 1.09 11 110 57. 56 564-1'

Mich^ 1.20 7 353 32. 28. 29.-24 Mtch .2414

1856 24. 22. 23.- , NtPatnt 44 2790 U33. 304 32

NProc l.tnell 612 19. 174 l74+'4

Nolex 21 196 34 3 3 - 4

NoCdO g 65 144 144 14- 4

Numacs 174ull* li 114+ OOkiep 125 144 dl2. 12-14

OOloep

OzarkA

114 114

20 1598 12

PallCp PECp

PetLew 1.49t 8 2559 114 104 104-1

Pittway 1.80 12 7 604 604 604 +

PrenHa 1.84 12 616 46, 44

.40 22 555 354 334 344-14 271 10 717 24 24 2,

464 + 14

Ransbs Rart A

72 194 348

19,-

16 2780

40,

42'4 + 1

SecCap 04e 8 610

lO'i

104

Solitroo

222

8',

8'4-

Sunair s

.24 21 452

14'

12,

13 +

Sundnc

844

7,+

TIES

24 2905

25,-

TchAm

55 426

5'7

5'4

5',+

TchSym

Tete^n

20 484

19 -

2027

5'i

5'4 +

Txi^

19 518

18'4

18',-1

Traflxr

TranEo

723

146

2'.

1',

2,+

TubMxs

4 464

4'4

4'4-

UFoodA

.10 268

3'j

3',

3'4 +

UFoodB

6 448

3,+

UnivRs

1027

7',

7'4-

Vrbtms

22 11202 16

14',

14'4-S

!'4

Vernit

.16 18 187

17'4

164

.,164-

WangB

WrnCwt

12 26 15184 354

33',

34 -1

1762

Wthird

1121

7'4

7'4 +

Wslbrg

2015 177

13'i

13',

13,+

WstSLs

48 669

22\

20,

22 +1',

Wichita

4',

4',-

WwdeE

441 902

6'j

6>,

6',+

AWARD

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Th? state Industrial Commission has ordered Duracell International Inc. to pay former worker Ruth Hale more than $25,300 for injuries caused by mercury poisoning at the companys Lexin^batteiy plant, William L. Haign, a deputy commissioner of the Industrial Commission, ruled that Mrs. Hales illness is an occupational disease that totally disabled her.

Demos Pledge To Bock Formers

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Six candidates for the Democratic [Residential nomination gathered to talk about farm issues on Saturday, but sp^it miKh of their time airing differences over dtHnestic content l^islation aimed at protecting U.S. auto wmters.

All six jriedged their efforts to stren^n family farms and bolster American agriculture exports, but spUt over whether the domestic content bill which failed to pass Congress last year would woit against the best interests of farmers. The measure wUl be under considerati( again this year.

The forum at Iowa State University, sponswed by the Iowa Farm Unity Coalition, came as the candidates entereid the final month of the campaign fw votes in Iowas pivotal Feb. 20 precinct caucuses.

Only Sra. Joim Glenn of (%io and the Rev. Jesse Jackson missed it. Glenn was cam* pairing in Georgia, Jackson in Florida.

The forum participants aimed most of their fire at Reagan administriition farm policy in opening statements, but Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew set the tone for what was to follow by sharply criticizing the domestic content legislation favored by the other four Democrats on the panel.

Hart said the legislation would be a disaster for farmers because it would [ffompt other countries to put up trade barriers against U.S. farm exports.

Askew, who was U.S. trade representative in the Carter administration, made a similar argument, saying the legislation would invite retaliation against com, soy beans and other exports of crops grown in Iowa and elsewhere.

Hart said that if elected president he would propose a system of federal price supports targeted at small, medium-sized and teginn-ing farmers and phasing out as the volume of production increased.

This administration would not care one

whit if all the food in the nation were [HYxhiced by one ctupixtition more or less, said Hart.

Askew, spealung second, said he favored reforming price supports to help the family-sized farm that needs the hup the most.

Former Vice President Walt^ Mndale said he would push to reassert Amoicas lost prc^minance in exports of farm products, which he said had been lost bcause of Reagan administration farm policies.

Sen. Alan Cranston of California drew applause from the audience when he declared, I say farmers dont want a handout, they want a fair price.

I will get the govemmmt out of the business of deciding now much land farmers can plant, Cransttm said, adding that he woula serie to develop expcHl markets and would encourage soil conservation.

Former Sen. Gew^e Mc(5overa of South Dakota advocated a strong (Mice support and target price system that secures enough compliance to keep [ffoduction within reasonable limits and assists the family farmer.

TTk federal farm pn^ram should be geared primarily to the small and mediumsized farm, McGovern said.

Sen. Ernest Holiings (rf South Carolina said that as a senator and governor he had been a friend of agriculture and that he was concerned about competition in trade.

Holiings defended the domestic content legislation, saying all the auto workers are lo^ for is a chance to compete. We are in a trade war, Gary Hart. You dont know it, but we have been in it. They (other manufacturing nations) are using every weapon they can lay their hands on.

TEXTRITER

Low-cost, add-on word processor. Interfaces with all Royal Electronic Typewriters to make text editing faster and easier. Available In non-disk, single and dual disk models.

CARRAWAYBUSINESS MACHINES

2600 E. 10th Street, Greenville. N.C. Phone 752*4661

The domestic content legislation would require foreign auto makers to use either U.S. workers or U.S.-made parts to produce a portion of the cars they sell in this country.

The more cars a foreign manufacturer sells in the United States, the higher the percentage of domestic content rquired.

Jury Acquits Electrical Contractors In Montana

Announcement

Aftr two years in business in Qrotnvillt, Heritage Personnel finds that the pereon who is most sue* cessful as a personnel consultant with our firm, has most of the following qualifications: is over 35 years of age, is not the sole bread winner in the family, hjis an optimistic, assertive sales personality and a pleasant telephone voice, dose not discourage easily, enjoys meeting people of all kinds, enjoys a constant challenge and a quick monetary reward. Such people are eaeily trained for our work, and consequently we are always on the lookout for them.

Heritage Personnel Service

Herb Lee, President

Qreenville, N.C.

Tel. 356-2020

HELENA, Mont.(AP)-A jury acquitted all 10 defendants Saturday in the federal trial of four of the nations largest electrical contracting companies and six of their executives charged with conspiring to fix bids on nuclear power plants in Washington and Indiana.

The 12-member jury returned its verdict about 2; 15 p.m. MST after deliberating almost seven hours Friday and about five hours Saturday.

Corporate defendants were Lord Electric Co. Inc. of New York City; Fischbach & Moore Inc. of Dallas; Commonwealth Electric Co. Inc. of Lincoln, Neb.; and L.K. Comstock Co. Inc. of Danbury, Conn,

The individual defendants were Paul C. Schorr III, Commonwealth board chairman; Lawrence E. Grundy, Fischbach & Moore Western Division president; Lord President Peter F. Matthews; Lord vice presi-

Air Vermont Grounds Planes

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - Air Vermont has grounded its planes because of mainte-nance practices that threaten flying safety, becoming the second commuter airline in a month to surrender its operating certificate, federal officials said Saturday.

A Federal Aviation Administration review of Air Vermont found substantial questions whether the carrier is presently properly equipped and able to conduct a safe operation in accordance with federal aviation regulations, said Robert Whittington, director of the FAAs New England region.

The carrier, based in Burlington and serving the Northeast, suspended its operating certificate Friday night until an investigation is completed and the problems are solved.

Airline executive vice president Joel Blumenthal said employees were working around the clock and expect

to resume operations within the next several days.

Whittington saici the FAA was prepared to ground Air Vermonts 17 airplanes, but the airline agreed to halt flights voluntarily.

He said the problems uncovered since Wednesday involved aircraft maintenance practices, and were serious enough to threaten flying safety. He said he could not be more specific until the review is completed.

nry A. Ki and Paul E. Arbogast, and L.K. Comstock Chairman Charles L. ScharfeJr.

The defendants were accused of violating the Sherman Antitrust Act. The Seattle grand jury indictment under which the charge was brought alleged the defendants conspired in 1978 and 1979 to rig bids on five nuclear power plants. The : government claimed the de-endants aimed to divide the work among themselves at inflated prices.

The projects were the Washington Public Power Supply Systems No. 1 and No. 4 plants near Richland, Wash., the No. 3 and No. 5 plants near Satsop, Wash., and Public Service Co. of Indianas Marble Hill Generating Station near Madison, Ind.

Bids by the defendants that were accepted for the work totaled more than $360 million. Work on all five plants, beset by cost overruns, has ceased.

MOWfiY ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS 8K And 16K 8K Exp9nd9bl9

CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES 2800 E. tOtti SIrMi OrMmlll*. N.C. 278M PhOM 7S2-4681 S)ti - Sanric* Bantilt

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presents

the

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Takw a minuta to raad thaaa fiva facta about Individual Ratirament Accounts. At Horn# Fadtral 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.

select a higher yield Fixed Rate IRA for longer term investments.

make deposits any time.

avoid any taxes on interest earned until you

begin drawing on your IRA (59V2 earliest withdrawal age).

Call or come see us for all IRA details.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAYINGS

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

R<idio/lidck

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JAZZERCISE ROUTINES. ..are demonstrated by Ann Cherry of Kinston, formerly of Greenvilh.Jazzercise

Jazzercise is fitness with a flair an approach to body conditioning using jazz dance movements and swinging music.

Judi Sheppard Missett began developing Jazzercise in 1969 and continues to choreograph all the routines. In 1977 other instructors were trained.

Locally classes are taught by Ann Brown Cherry of Kinston, formerly of Greenville. The program is based on jazz dance and accepted principles of exercise physiology. It concentrates on flexibility, balance, posture, coordination, stamina, muscle tone, cardiovascular and metabolic improvement, said Mrs. Cherry.

Jazzercise is not a sweat and suffer exercise program. All ages can participate in it because itsdesigned to be modified by folks who are limited and to challenge exercisers who are already fit.

Jazzercise has avoided the subjective categories of beginning, intermediate and advanced. This is because fitness levels are relative to an individuals'physical potential and goals. A 50 year olds advanced level might be a Bruce Jenners beginning lefel. The program is designed to have students of varying levels work side by side by tuning into their body and working at their own pace,she continued.

While most people can attend regular Jazzercise classes, there are junior Jazzercise classes for children and teens and modified classes for seniors, expectant mothers and those with special health considerations. New routines are introduced by Ms. Missett about every eight weeks. Instructors constantly change the combina-

In the world of dance fitness, Jazzercise sets the standard of excellence in training its instructors. Instructors are carefully chosen and trained to ensure that classes are of uniform quality. They are also required to hold a certificate in cardiopulmonary resuscitation training, she added.

Mrs. Cherry had classes in dancing for 14 years and was an assistant in a dance studio during high school. She audited dance classes at East Carolina University, where she has a major in housing and management with a minor in dance. I taught aerobics for two months in Kinston; however, the program just wasnt me. I then started investigating other programs to find what I thought was the best all around program. Jazzercise was it! It drew from my dance background and is a well-rounded, total fitness program.

I was very impressed and still am at how professional the program is, the quality of it and the success of it. Two girls that I grew up with and had taken dancing with were instructors in the Raleigh area - Becky Clark and Melinda Deyton Fox. Becky educated me about the Jazzercise program, she said.

Mrs. Cherry has been certified since March 1983 and started teaching in May. Locally classes are held on Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9:15-10:15 at the Jaycee Park Auditorium. The classes are sponsof^d by the Greenville Recreation and Parts Depart

ment.

tion of class routines, adding new numbrs ad

and deleting old ones, she said.

- A new class session will be starti( February. For information call tl Greenville telephone number, extension 202.

)

g in early e City of 752-4137,

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotnian

Students Dating Problems Are

Subject Of University Report

ECU News Bureau

Contrary to common stereotypes - and to portrayals of campus life in popular films college students dating lives are not one big carefree whirl, say two East Carolina University sociologists.

Dr, David Knox and Dr. Kenneth Wilson report that students recently surveyed are plagued by a number of worries in their relations with the opposite sex. The Knox-Wilson survey involved anonymous responses by 334 students to an open-ended questionarrie. Few respondents reported problem-free love lives.

Represented in the random sample were dating partners from the whole range of emotional intensity. Some were casually dating at the time they were surveyed and others were involved in serious love relationships.

The most frequently mentioned problem by women students were unwanted >ressure to eimge in sexual lehavior and sexual misunderstandings.

Almost one-fourth felt that men wanted to move the relationship toward sex too quickly, notecTKnox, adding that women's complaints were that their dates expect

develop before an emotional bond is formed.

More than a third of the responing males, however, said inability to communicate with dating partners was their largest problem, and another 20 percent of the men replied that their own shyness was

the maior hindrance to enjoying themselves on dates.

Many males, including the shy ones, admitted feeling ill at ease with new dating partners. One respondent complained: I never know what to say. If I ask her a lot of questions, she tells me I am interrograting her. If I dont ask her questions, she says Im not interested. If I talk a lot, tell stories, etc., she thinks I dont care what she has to say. If I dont talk much, she says Im boring.

Twenty-two percent of the women and 23 percent of the men cited dissatisfaction with places to go during dates, some listing the shortcomings of the usual places - restaurants, movies and bars.

care where they went, so long as they were together, he explained.

Responses from both sexes mentioned money as a problem, either there is not enough of it to have a good time or that money is a source of conflict with dates -who should pay?

The survey responses indicated that while most of the men seem to accept as a matter of course the traditional responsibility of paying for food and drink, tickets and transportation, a number of the women preferred to pay for themselves, particularly if they perceived that men would anticipate sex as a reward for an evening out.

A guy buys you a beer and he thinks he owns you. said one girl. If he takes you out to eat, he expects sex later, so I just pay as I go and avoid feeling obligated.''

Knox and Wilson noticed a general pattern regarding

the issue of who pays. Typically, the male pays for

a (rfiysical relationship to

The severity of the problem of where to go and what to do seemed to be in reference to the couples relationship, Wilson said. Those involved in a mutual love relationship seemed not to

everything during the first few dates, and if the relationship develops further, the two partners share the costs of later dates.

Honesty in their dating partners was said to be the most important quality for nearly half the women, and

for one in 10 of the males, Knox said.

One male said that he didnt want to get hurt so he kept a close guard on what he said. There was also the feeling that neither partner knew what the other was thinking and that attempts to get the other to open up were frustrating

Based on their survey findings, Wilson and Knox believe that if young dating couples have more mutual openness about their expectations and wishes, fewer problems about sex and communication would be experienced.

While women are coping with unwanted sexual advances on dates, men are struggling to get and keep communication going, Wilson said. This situation is almost a paradox, University women view university men as sexually aggresive. But, in contrast, university men view themselves as shy. >

The sociologists research, one of the few formal studies done on the dating problems of university students, is reported in the current issue of College Student Journal, a national research publication for campus administrators.

Q.2 Th Daily Reflector, Qfeefwtlla, N.C. Sunday, January 22,19B4

Dauriais-Honeycutt Vows Said Autry-Brown Wedding Was Held

CAMP LEJEUNE - The Protestant Chapel here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Vada Fran Honeycutt and James Bomard Daunais Jr. Saturday at 5:00 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Michael Frimenko and the Rev. Robert Radasky.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Honeycutt of Roseboro, the bride was given in marriaee by her parents. The bridegromn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard Daunais of Jacksonville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Margaret Belanus, organist. Sheila Hwieycutt. sister-in-law of the bride, was soloist. Patsy Mitchell directed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. ^Lynwood McLemore presided at the guest register.

The matron of honor was Brenda Drennan of Woodbndge, Va.. and the maid of honor was Wanda Parker of Selling. Okla., sisters of the bride Brides

maids included Margie Rose Hii I

Clark (rf Snow Hifl. Rene Daunais of Jacksonville, Mary Daunais of Wilmington and Dora Daunais (tf Staten Island, N.Y., sisters of the bndegroom. Teresa Daunais of Wake Forest, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Tammy Grantham of East Setauket. N.Y. The flower girl was Sonya Honeycutt, niece of the bride; the crown bearer. Jamie Honeycutt, nephew of the bride of Roseboro.

The father of the kwide-groom was best man. Ushers were Travis Daunais of Wake Forest. nei;*ew of the bridegroom, Mark Christenson of Jacksonville, Craig Coombs of Southern Pines, David Daunais of Chamblee, Ga., Nick Daunais of Wake Forest, brothers of the bridegroom, Jimmy Honeycutt of Roseboro, brother of the bride, and Bobby and Ronald Wall, both of Rolesville.

The bride wore a Victorian gown of white organza styled

BETHEL - On Sabirday at three oclock in the afternoon in the Bethel Uniied Methodist Church, Julie Williamson Brown and William Ralph Autry exchanged wedding vows. The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiated at the double-ring* coemony.

Hie bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roy Brown Sr. of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles Lee Autiy (rf Greenville.

Don Greene, organist, presrated a program of nuptial music. Susan Canon sang Love Was When, No Greater Love and The

Wedding Prayer.

The couple entered the

MRS. JAMES BERNARD DAUNAIS JR.

with a high neckline of sheer point desprit trimmed with silk Venise lace. The Victorian sleeves were trimmed in

Venise and schiffli lace. The gown was fashioned with a fitted waistline that featured a full skirt with a ruffle of lace that flared into a cathedral train. She wore a hat to match which was trimmed around the edge with Venise lace. The turned up brim was accented with two silk organza roses, veil

and blusher of English imported illusion. The

bride

carried a silk cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis

orchids, sweetheart roses, gypsophilia, forget-me-nots, Williamsburg blue daisies and white ribbon streamers.

The honor attendants were each dressed in a formal wrap gown of Williamsburg blue crepe back satin fashioned with raglan sleeves with wide cuffs. The dress featured an inset waistband with attached tie-ins to form a side bow. Each carried a bouquet of babys breath and long-stemmed yellow silk roses with Williamsburg blue and yellow streamers. The bridemaids were dressed alike.

The flower girl wore a

church sanctuary together. The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satio. The fitted bodice bad a dropped torso and a low scooced front and back neckline. The traditional style sleeves were bmmet style with calla points at the wrists. She wore a halo of babys breath in her hair and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of sonia rosebuds, ivory colored jack frost poms, sonia babys breath and springerii fern.

Ushers were Chuck Autry of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, Charles Odum of Haw River, Lucius A. Gray of Mooresville and James Gaude Williamson Jr. of Falls Church, Va., uncles of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. J.L. Gurganus Jr. of Bethel.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor.

The couple will live in

Cooking Is Fun

formal gown of Williamsburg blue crepe back satin with a ruffled neckline, empire waistline with sash, long sleeves and full skirt with a ruffle. She carried a basket of mixed silk flowers and petals.

A reception was given by the brides parents at Marston Pavilion at Camp LeJeune.

The couple will live near Winterville.-

The bride is employed by Kerr Drug Store. She gradu-

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BAKED APPLES WITH LEMON SAUCE 4 small baking apples (each about 4 ounces)

2 tablespoons water 1 large egg, separated cup sugar V4 cup milk Grated rind of 1 medium lemon

>4 cup butter, melti cooled

Rinse apples and,dry with paper toweling; core, but do not cut through blossom end. With a small sharp knife, make 6 equidistant slits from the top of

each core cavity to about 4 way down each apple. This will help the apples hold their shape.

Stand the apples, blossom side down, in a 2-quart casserole (about 8 inches across the top and 3 inches deep) that has a cover. Add the water - it should cover the bottom of the casserole. Cover and bake in a preheated 350^ee oven until just soft when pierced with a fork - about 25 minutes. Remove casserole from oven but leave control at 350 degrees.

Just before the apples are baked, in a smaU bowl beat the egg white until it holds straight stiff peaks when the beater is

slowly withdrawn. In another small bowl, without washing the beater, beat the egg yolk slightly; add the egg white and beat gently until blended. Add sugar, milk, lemon rind, lemon juice and butter; beat until combined.

Remove any liquid in the bottom of the apple casserole. Pour the egg mixture over the hot apples, filling their cavities. Return to the 350Hlegree oven and continue baking uncovered until the foamy top is set - about 8 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 4 servings.

ated from Lakewood Hi^ School in Roseboro and is attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Jacksonville Senior High School and is also attending ECU. He works at Mr. Gattis in Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Steak House and was given by the parents of the bridegroom. Guests included members of the wedding party and families. The couple presented their at-tenoants with gifts during the dinner.

Anderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee Anderson, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Danny Lee Jr., on Jan. 12,1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Greenville after a cruise to the Bahamas.

The bride is employed by the Pitt County Department of Social Services and the bridegroom is employed by

the Greenville Credit Bureau.

An after-rehearsal dance was held at the Greenville Womans Club Friday night and was given by friends of the bridal couple.

Porcelain Doll Classes Planned

Two special classes in making heirloom porcelain

Janice Faulkner To Be Speaker

dolls will be sponsored by Pitt Community College and Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Janie Strickland, doll artist, will be the instructor for the classes which will start Jan. 25. Times will be 9 a.m. to noon and 14 p.m.

Call Lucille Sumrell at 7524137, extension 250, for further information. Cost of instruction is $13.50 and supplies will be $15. Participants will have a choice of Bye-lo, Gloria, Renee or Boy Heubach dolls.

The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International will have its dinner meeting Monday at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street.

Janice Faulkner, director, ^Regional Development Institute, East Carolina University, will be speaking on Career Opportunities in Middle Management.

Area secretaries interested should call 7S7-2814 for information.

More than 1.8 billion books were sold in 1983.

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Spinning

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t(m fibers of various kinds. The regis^tion fee be $12 and will include the cost (^supplies. < ;

For prer^stratitki. call Myra Sexauo- at 7564223 or Lucille Sumrell at 7524137^ extmision^.

A ^ledal woriobop will be conducted bv the Pitt Community College weaving classes fw persons wishing to learn the art (tf hand sjMmiins. The woiishop will be bm at the Community

Building Jan. 25 and Jan. 26

The hours will be 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

TTie workshop instructor will be Helen Mosely Gant, a ftnrma' Greenville resident and fibor artist. She has exhitnted her work in many galleries in North Carolina and has published articles in Handwoven and Spin-Off magazines.

Persons taking the workshq) will spin with cot-

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Otter ends Jan. 31

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January 30th & 31st.

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Discover your natural beauty through color.

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Youll be personally color analyzed.

Receive your own color swatches (in a convenient wallet size case.)

Learn what make up and hair color are best for you. In addition you will receive a shopping guide, including your most flattering neutrab. Our classes give you the chance to watch others, learn from them, and share your own ideas. Feedback b vital when you are making a change in your personal imageand it's fun!

Color Seminar - $55.00

CUsses limited to 8 participants

CaU ahead early to insure your appointment. CaO 756-3140 (Ext. 39)

Engagements Announced

'Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Crandell of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhea Elaine, to Romulus Alonza Whitaker III, son of Mr. and Mre. Romulus Alonza Whitaker Jr. of Kinston. A March wedding is planned.

Pocahontas Has New Officers

Gladys D. Mills was named Pocahontas at the meeting of the Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas.

Other officers are: Prophetess, Lillie B. Randolph Wenonah, Mildred Wilson Powhatan, Cecil Bradshaw Keeper of Records, Maycie Cuibreth; Keeper of Wampum. Thelma Vincent; Collector of Wampum, Doris N. Adams. Other chiefs of council were also named.

A spaghetti supper will be held Jan. 24 pnor to the council meeting. The cost of the meal will be $3.00

Frosted-over refrigerator freezers cost money, so defrost often.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 22.1984

Does a picky 3-to-5-year-old have you worried? Children do need to eat fruits and v^etables, ixit the portion size nee(^ is small, says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist, North Carolina State University.

The average 3-to-5-year-old needs 3-to-S tablespoons of dark own or deep yellow vegetijl^very other day. TTiis cMe greens, broccoli, pum^n, carrot, cantaloupe, apricots or sweet potatoes.

Children need one .serving of a good source of vitamin C foods each day. A serving is 1/3 to 1/2 a cup of citrus fruit or juice, green pepper, cantaloupe, strawberries, broccoli or Brussels sprouts. If these arent available, give two servings of melons, greens, lemons, tomatoes, cabbage, tangerines or potatoes cooked in the skin.

The pre-schooler should also eat one to three servings of other fruits and vegetables each day. A serving is 3-to-5 tasblespoons.

Eastern " Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM03(. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

SHEILA RODENHIZER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwin Rodenhizer of Durham, who announce her engagement to Lenwood Scott Heath, son of Mrs. Lenwood Scott Heath Sr. of Route 2, Robersonville, and the late Mr. Heath. The wedding is planned for April 7.

LOUISE MARIE WHITEHURST...is the daughter of Mrs. Pattie Shaffer Jones of Kinston and Clarence Lee Whitehurst of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Roy Glen Howard, son of Mrs. Linda Blizzard and Roy Howard, both of Kinston. The wedding is planned for March 3.

MtiTines

IS A TIMC fOli SHilRINC

CARE OF VELVET Velvet or velveteen clothing requires special care, say extension clothing specialists at North Carolina State University.

Brushing against the pile will help restore areas crushed through wear. A steam iron or hand steamer can also be used to remove creases and restore the plush appearance. Or hang the garment in the bathroom while showering to steam it.

JAZZ WEEKEND NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Top jazz players will be on hand for the International Jazz Festival Weekend here May 25-27.

The festival, part of the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition, will have five concerts. Taking part in them will be Count Basie, Lionel Hampton, Maynard Ferguson, Buddy Rich, Woody Herman, Dizzy Gillespie, A1 Hirt, Pete

Fountain, and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band.

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Fault-Finders Given Their Comeuppance

By Abigail Van Buren

1984 by UniverMl Prm Syndicte

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem, but fortunately its a minor one. I need an article from your column of several years ago. It recounted a meeting of church board members who, in sorting out the applications from the^ many preachers who had applied to fill their vacflnt pulpit, found fault with every one.

JOHN W. IN ALBANY, ORE.

DEAR JOHN: Found! It was submitted by the Rev. C.W. Kirkpatrick, Union Church of Christ, Ludlow, Mass.:

DEAR ABBY; One of the toughest tasks a church faces is choosing a good minister. A member of an offical board undergoing this painful process finally lost patience. Hed watched the Pastoral Relations Committee reject applicant after applicant for some fault, alleged or otherwise. It was time for a bit of soul-searching on the part of the committee. So he stood up and read a letter purporting to be from another applicant.

Gentlemen: Understanding your pulpit is vacant, I should like to apply for the position. I have many qualifications ... Ive been a preacher with much success and also had some success as a writer. Some say Im a good organizer. Ive been a leader most places Ive been.

Im over 50 years of age. I have never preached in one place for more than three years. In some places I have left town after my work has caused riots and disturbances. I must admit I have been in jail three or four times, but not because of any real wrongdoing. My health is not good, though I still get a great deal done. The churches I have preached in have been small, though located in several large cities. Ive not got along well with religious leaders in towns where I have preached. In fact, some have threatened me and even attacked me physically. I am not too good at keeping records. I have been known to forget whom I have baptized.

However, if you can use me, I shall do my. best for you.

The board member looked over the committee. Well, what do you think? Shall we call him?

The good church folks were aghast. Call an unhealthy, trouble-making, absent-minded ex-jailbird? Was the board member crazy? Who signed the application? Who had such colossal nerve?

The board member eyed them all keenly before he answered. Its signed, The Apostle Paul.

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DEENIE CROOM...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Croom Jr. of Belhaven, who announce her engagement to Wayne S. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.T. Williams of Route 1, Autryville. A March 10 wedding is planned. ^

CONSTANCE HOPE JONES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lee Jones of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Daniel Christy McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claxton McLawhorn of Route 3, Greenville. The wedding is planned for April 21.

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At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

DEAR ABBY: For all those bewildered parents who dont know how to introduce their sons or daughters live-in partner, why not do as Lord and Lady Greystone would have done, to wit: * ,

This is my son, Tarzan, and his mate, Jane.

AN ABBY FAN

turer of appliances comes out with a new feature on their product, they call it a scientific breakthrough.

We have seen the coming of the see-through oven, the talking refrigerator, the thinking-womans computerized

stove top, and the sweeper ig but

that does everything dance backwards.

One more scientific breakthrough and Im going to have a scientific breakdown.

DEAR ABBY; I would like to add to your answer to Worried Sick, the woman whose sister didnt tell her kids to use seat belts because whatever happens is Gods will:

God indeed watches over our little ones; however, he gives us intelligence and expects us to use it. With this in mind, it will be that mothers unpleasant misfortune to have to answer to God for her direct, willful negligence and irresponsibility to those precious children God placed in her care.

God performs the impossible; the possible we are required and obligated to do ourselves.

TINA B. IN FULLERTON, CALIF.

Who wants to see their oven under glass? Why would a manufacturer consider corrosion a turnon? It was always enough for me to open the door, grope through the darkness and be cheered when I still had room for a small caseerole.

suspect instead of the dust growing up through the refrigerator until it reaches the top under the )hone book, it reaches a evel and shorts a light which goes on, signaling it is ready to be hauled away.

Let us be practical. If God had meant for us to clean under refrigerators, he would have given us yardstick hands.

I do not know anyone personally who does it, nor do I want to establish a relationship. Theyre probably people who wash their hands after they play with the dog and change the baking soda every year or so.

Frankly, I clean under my refrigerator every time we move and Ive never found anything under there worth getting a hernia over. The last time we moved from the farm to the West, I uncovered a pencil stub, an iced teaspoon, two marbles, a cold tablet, a cluster of black globs that had been grapes in another life, two nails, a coat hanger, skeleton (possibly mammal) and a note reminding me of an appointment with my obstetrician, The kid was 14 years old.

I suspect there are talking stoves in our future, mixers that, whimper, Clean me, and washers that will flash OVERLOAD and give us a lecture.

I dont know about you, but if I wanted guilt. Id call my mother.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

The breakthroughs never give you a break. The newest accessory for refrigerators is a signal

li^t that lets you know when it

needs vacuuming underneath.

I dont know how it works but I can only

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Book Of Gromme Wildlife Paintings Published

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 22,1984 C-5

By DION HENDERSON

Associated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) -When a man who has lived 87 years, and who in his own words made it a point to remember evei7thing, decides to share his memories, theres a good chance the rest of the world will pay attention. Even if he were not the dean of American wildlife painters.

The sharing comes with publication of a book called 'The World of Owen J. Gromme. Here are col-fected, in magnificent reproduction. 122 of Grommes own favorite pictures; he finished No. 411 this summer.

Equally significant, there ire detailed comments from that cultivated memory and from the field notes he has been making for more than 70 years. Nearly half of the pictures are from private collections, never before available as prints, while the others make up the foundation from which his reputation was built.

For, simply put, many experts say that Owen Gromme is the best painter of birds in the world. Roger Tory Peterson, who some might think among the candidates for such a title, makes his bow in the introduction of this book. He tells how, when he first saw a Gromme oil, he stood dumbfounded before its three-dimensional quality.

Also in the book, published by Stanton & Lee of Madison, are memorabilia in snapshots from Gromme's past - painting rhinos in the Serengeti, sacred cranes in Hokkaido, or ruffed grouse -no one else ever painted grouse so well," Peterson writes - in his backyard at Briggsville. And there even picture of young

Gromme on his honeymoon, taken by Anne Nielsen Gromme, his wife.

Like many another distinguished career, Gromme's began in a combination of accident and financial necessity. At 21, this kid from Fond du Lac, at the foot of Wisconsins Lake Winnebago, had got himself a job as taxidermist at the Field Museum in Chicago. The commanding factor wasnt his resume, since he had been evicted rather than graduated from high school, but instead the skills he had learned while making all those outlandish smells in the basement of John Justus Grommes house, where he had been producing mounted birds and small animals since his pre-teen years.

At the museum, he met Herbert L. Stoddard, an early giant in the field of conservation, where he began to learn such things as the making of color notes -the mixing of paints in the

field to reproduce exactly the fast fading tones of

specimen and the shades of its actual environment.

After World War I -Gromme was late returning, because of a serious wound from a post-Armistice mine - he rejoined Stoddard, now

at the Milwaukee Museum, which turned out to te hiune thereafter, since he spent the next 43 years as a taxidermist, collector, photographer, movie editor, background painter, botanist, geologist, sculptor and finally as curator of birds and mammals.

But the big move came in 1927, when Milwaukees Dr. S.A. Barrett was putting together an ambitious African trip, and found himself with a collector-taxidermist-background expert, but no artist, and not enough funds to employ one. Thus, during the eight-month safari in 1928 and 1929, Grommes 18-hour days were occupied in hunting and kill-ing, then preparing specimens, doing the spot color notes and sketching backgrounds for future museum dioramas, doing comparative anatomy drawings of the physical structures of birds and mammals, taking the pictures, maintaining the records and, when everyone else had gone off to sleep, completing his own Fied Notes, a daily record begun when he was a boy and carried to this day.

These years of working in three dimensions - for museum exhibits have not only height and breadth but the essential depth of real figures in the round, and space between the viewer and them, and between them and distant space. For hirn a scene never afterward would ook quite right until you ould look into it.

He still talks about the sense of freedom that he tries to give each work - I give each bird a way to get out of the picture - as a basic precept of composition.

Nowadays the openness that is the essence of his work is more pronounced. In a 1980 picture called Kingfisher, for instance, the bird is poised on a dead snag just ahead of a weeping willow branch, head cocked and fierce eye focused on a spot not in the picture but out at the viewers left. Suddenly you are out there on the edge of the pond, where the pickerel weied is blazing purple in the sun on the other bank, and the arrowhead is growing in inches of deep cold water at your feet, and the rainbow trout fingerling is cruising there forever at the brink of eternity. You cannot see it, but you know it is there. You would not be surprised to see the Kingfisher pitch from its branch, and leave in view only the bare snag, sun-dappled water and the lily pads floating beyond.

In 1940, the now-mature and well established museum man, urged by his colleagues. announced that he was undertaking a volume of scientific paintings to be called Birds of Wisconsin.

Gromme warned his associates that he was undertaking a heavy task, and that it might take as long as five years.

It took 23.

But during that long gestation period, the museum man was winning fame elsewhere. In 1945. he won the Federal Duck Stamp contest, an honor highly valued by painters since it ushers them into the lucrative print market. That year, there were SO prints made of Grommes drawing; they sold for $15, and now are worth in the neighborhood of $6,000.

Then, in 1963, Birds of Wisconsin was published, despite the title, to wide acclaim, with most of the attention from the art world directed, not at the scientific watercolors of individual species in various seasons, but at a concluding section that reproduced something over a dozen of what he called his birds in habitat, showing each subject, or

group of subjects, at home in its real environment.

Thus began the real fame at what would be the climax of most careers. With retirement from the museum in 1965, Gromme was offered a dream commission: paint whatever he wanted to paint for three years, with the paintings to be displayed in the new downtown Milwaukee headquarters of the Marshall & Ilsley Bank. Some of the 43 paintings produced in the burst of creative energy are re-lx)duced publicly for the lirst time in this book.

Thereafter, painting whatever I like has been the way of life for Gromme. At home in the old farmhouse in Briggsville, remodeled enou^ to provide a studio with north light, Gromme paints, shares a beer with a

visitor - who may be a Japanese Imperial prince, or an industrialist seeking to get his name on the endless commission list, or a neighbor He has been lavish with his time and talent in conservation causes - the gift of a picture, and its print rights.

gave the fledgling International Crane Organization stability; another made the Aldo Leopold Reserve, named for the father of wildlife ecology, a reality. Such a gift to Ducks Unlimited produced a total of $600.000 for that organization a few years ago.

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Sylvia Beach's Pars Bookshop Is Still Stratford-On-Seine

ByMORTROSENBLUM AP Special CormpoodeK PARIS (AP) - When Ezra Pound was dismissin Gertrude Stein as an <dd of guts and Ernest Hemingway cadged coffee at Scott Fitzgeralas heels, all paused for books at Shakespeare and Company. The historic bookshop-library is still here. Sort (rf.

Once a genteel literary salon, it is now a jumble of knapsacb, tattered manuscripts, dog fur and ctqs of chicken soup balanced precariously among 50,000 books, new, old and ancient.

Upstairs is the Tumbleweed Hotel, 11 beds fltted among jammed shelves of rare books, free to anyone who can persuade the (mx)-prietor be (m* she would be a writer if any spare muse happened to turn up.

Doors are open noon to

t,sevendawawedc.

Busmess is brisk but profits ^0 into plates of di stew for itioeraiit guests. Hie paid library has been discon-timied, but those with trust

worthy

books

faces are loaned iorfree.

Anyone with a mentality like mine desmres to be bankrupt, says George Whitanan, the owner. But were expanding.

Whitman exudes carefully nurtured eccwitricity, tugging at a yellowish wisp of a goatee and scratching at his Tb^ent rummage sale blue

sweater. He pickles peaches and avoids dentists.

At 70, he is proud of his 2-year-old dau^, Sylvia Beach Whitman.

The original Sylvia Beach,. daughto* of a Princeton, N.J., minister, opened Shakespeare and Company in 1919. She published James Joyces Ulysses when everyone else dismissed it as filthy.

Her orimnal shop on the Rue de rOdeuo - a mile from Whitmans location -was the reading room fm* literati on the way iq> w

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already there: Dos Passos, MacLdsh, Anderson, Filder, E.E. Cummings, T.S. Eliot, Fitzgerald, Hemingway, Stdn, Ford Madox F(M.

George Gershwin hung around when composing in Paris. Man Rav did occasional artwork for her. The Lost Generation took bearings around her stove, reading New York and Paris literary reviews.

Ha* mantel mailboxes antedated American Ex{vess, and she loaned so much to down-and-out writers that she called her place the Left Bank. 9k connected Americans to such French masters as Paul Valery and Andre Gide. .

Once, a crazed Baconian

;es

ferred

ELDERLY AU1H0R Helen Santmyer, shown autographing a copy of her 1,344-page novel about life in small town Ohio, began writing the book more than 56 years ago. The book has become a main selection of the Book-of-th^ Month Club. Miss Santmyer. 88. lives in a nursing home near Xenia. Ohio; (AP Laserphoto by Charles Steinbrunner)

The nation of West Germany was established Sept. 21,1949.

- be thought was a fake and Francis Bacon

- until bar best cusUmier,^ Hemingway, stopped in for his mmming visit.

For two decades, she faced every trial: the 1929 market crash that scared her customers back home, Joyces high living out of her cashbox, the German entry into Paris in 1940.

But finally, when Miss Beach refused to sell her only copy of Joyces Finnegans Wake to a German officer, she had to hide her books and close down.

When Allied troops entered Paris, Hemingway raced to the, Rue de IOdeon and liberated Shakespeare and Company. He bellowed Sylvia, and neighbors took up the chant until she appeared. He led a party onto the rooftoK to clean out snipers ana then went off to liberate the Ritz wine cellar.

Miss Beach lived above the shop until 1962, to the age of 75, but never reopened it.

In 1964, Shakespeares 400th birthday. Whitman simply renamed the Mistral, his own bookstore. Miss Beach had died two years earlier.

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ELIZABETH CITY-Res-ervati<ms are now being ac-, cepted from ii^viduals and organizations interested in space for food, arts or crafts sales at the port tovr's big annual event.

Plans are now under way for RiverSpree 84, sponsored ^ the Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce, to be held May 11-13. Water and street festivals attract thousands of visitors each year.

Mary Livengood, chamber president, noted: "We have over 70 spaces available for arts, crafts, and food sales to be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. We hope those interestd will contact us soon to reserve their booth.

For more details, call the Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 426, Elizabeth City, N.C., 27909, telephone 335^365.

New Love Stamp Announced

A new 20HKnt Love stamp will be issued in time for use on Valentines Day cards, but it can be used during the year for many occasions. As with previous Love stamps, the 1964 issue will be available in larger quantities ana for a longer period of time than commemoratives.

First-day cancellations can be ordered. If you affix your own stamp, send to; Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9991, no later than March 1. Those desiring the USPS to place the stamp on envelope, should enclose a money order for 20 cents and send to; Love Stamp, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9992. It must be postmarked no later than March 1.

"II

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In 1981, the U.S. Senate confirmed Sandra Day OConnor as the Supreme Courts first woman justice.

We carried oo the spirit so I tfaoueht we should also carry oo the name, be says.

a regular visitor to his shop, along the Seine at the edge of the Latin Quarter.

Whitman pays an assistant but relies on a ragtag army of volunteers to help around the place. Some leave familiar with the word irascible, victims of tongue-lashing for work inadequately done.

Others are effusive in their

thanks

It (^Knds (m how you catch turn, remarks one frequent visitor, Some days, he can b so cbarn^, kind. he can be a real terror.

One volunteer housemother was Hemingways granddaughter, Muffet. Another soon became his wife. Felicity, a lovely young English artist.

Miss Beachs books and papers were sold to the State University of New York at Buffalo, and other institutions. But Whitmans rare English collection is perhaps the best on the continent, and he has thousands of volumes in Russian, German and Italian.

His new book prices can be half those charged by three elegant English-language bookstores on the Right Bank. But first you have find what you want.

A copy of London A-to-Z-Guide lies atop (jeorge Jacksons Soledad Brother. Nuclear affairs are displayed under a crudely lettered sign, Gulag 1984, next to a Carl Sandburg couplet on deadly buttons.

The hottest item is Hemingways Moveable Feast, which recalls Sylvia Beach in the early days: perhaps 1,000 copies a year. Shakespeare sells well, but mainly to the French.

Whitman studied journalism but, rather than take a job, set out to walk around the world. He got to Panama and then shipped to Hawaii. Eventually, after wartime service in Greenland, he opened a bookshop in Taunton, Mass., outsiae of Boston, and then pitched up in Paris.

The Mistral opened in 1951. on the Right Bank, but Whitman soon found his perfect spot - a monastery in the 1600s - on the Quai de Montebello. His stationery gives the address as Kilometer Zero since French road markers start at Notre Dame.

He still runs book signings, poetry readings and Sunday teas. In the 1960s, he conducted discussions as the Free University of Paris in his upper chambers, awarding Make Love Not War buttons as diplomas.

For a decade, he has been threatening to bring out his memoirs, announced as The Rag and Bone Bookshop of the Heart, from a line of W.B. Yeats.

How do I see myself? he muses, absent-mindedly setting his constant cigarette on a forgotten sign asking patrons to leave bags at the desk. I am the spiritual descendant of Walt Whitman left here in Paris. Warming to the theme, he adds with a laugh:

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You know, DO one ever hked SO many things and disliked so &w as Whitman. Ive never been able to live up to that. But Id like to. There are now five Shakespeares and Company.

OthOT in New Ywk, Rome, Vimba and Boiel^ are not related to Whitmans.

H Sylvia Beach came back, be says, characteristically dismissing all (faxibt, ours is the k she would like best.

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Project VIREO Collecting Photographs Of Birds Worldwide

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By JOEL SIEGEL Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Peter Myers has a condor and a buff-breasted sandpiper. Now, if he could only find an Eskimo curlew.

Myers is director of Project VIREO, an arm of Philadelphias Academy of Natural Sciences that is collecting the largest archive of

bird photographs in the world.

The projects goal is to create a storehouse of photos that win help researchers, scientists and the general iblic study and aj^reciate )irds.

At last count, the project had amassed 50,000 plwto-graphs of everything from robins to falcons. Myers

hopes 150,000 other pboto-grai^, including some of the Eskimo curlew, can be added in the next two years.

Theres a large number of species that have a very good chance of not being around, particularlv birds from tropical rain forests and bins from certain islands in the Pacific, Robert Cardillo,

the projects technical directM',said.

Some of these photographs will become ir-aceable, Cardillo said.

Project VIREO stands for visual resi

Pungo Refuge Office Change

PLYMOUTH - The administration of Pungo National Wildlife Refuge is soon to be consolidated with that

of the Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge.

Since its establishment in 1963, Pungo Refuge has been

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administered from the office in Plymouth. Under the Mattamuskeet-Pungo Complex, Plingo Refuge will be administered through the Mattamuskeet Refuge office near Swan Quarter.

The geographic proximity of 1^0 to Mattamuskeet provides an oppcMtunity for savings in manpower and equipment to increase the land and water management capabilities of the two refuges, a refuge spokesman said.

Pungo joins Cedar Island, Swan Quarter and Mattamuskeet refuges in forming a complex of waterfowl lands. These areas provicte a natural habitat for many of the ducks, geese and swans which winter in eastern North Carolina.______

The Pungo National Wildlife Refuge office in Plymouth will close on Feb. 29. On March 1, correspondence and inqueries concerning Pungo Refuge should be sent to Larry Ditto, Refuge Manager, Pungo NWR, Route 2, Box N-2, Swan Quarter, N. C., 27885, telephone 926-4121. .

1 resources for WTiithol-ogy, and vireo is also the name of a family of warbler-like birds that inhabit Nwth America. The project was the creation of Crawford S. Greenewalt, the fwmer board chairman (tf the Du Pont Co. and a world-renowned bird photographer, Cardillo said.

He niced that a lot of his

work from the 1960s was fading, deteriorating, due to the wocess of film aging, Carmllo said. He became concerned. He looked for a place to put the pictures to jireserve them. He couldnt I ind anything, so be endowed us, and thats bow we got our start.

The photographs are kept on slides stored in two large refrigerators inside the academys building in downtown Philadelplua. The special environment will preserve the pictures for hundreds of years.

All the slides are indexed on a special computer system that wUl allow the uso* to iMck out individual pictures on the basis of species, habitat, sex and other characteristics. Cardillo said.

Tbe pictures have several uses, Myers said. One is as a research tod, helping scm-tists observe ana compare natural coloration, habitats, behaviors and postures impossible to study by otho* means in the lalmti^.

The project has its aesthetic side too. Project VIREO researchers see themselves as curators of pictures that have artistic, as well as scientific, value.

Birds are tremendously phoU^miic. They are swne of our most beautiful creatures, Cardillo said. They are similar to man in that they are very visually and sound oriented. Theres an appeal to bird watching. Theres a beauty there.

Project VIREO also is used as a stock agency, a source of pictures for commercial uses. One request particularly intrigued staff members. A drug company asked for a picture of an empty birds nest in autumn.

It was for a post-menstrual, anti-depressant ^ drug, Cardillo saia. They wanted the picture to show the empty-nest syndrome. Cardillo estimated that

only a third of the wm'lds 9,200 iHrd species are repob-soited in the collection. But file imject may soon be organizing expeditions to photograph especially rare birds, Myers said. The first trip may be to the Andes in South America in search of

the rare marvelous spatuletail hummingfainl Its not only one of the most exciting and Inzzare.

its also one (tf the rarest birds in the world, said Frank Gill, the academys curator of ornithology.

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BIRDWATCHER James K. Vardaman, a Jackson, Miss., forestry consultant and avid birdwatcher, looks over a map of Central America showing countries he plans to visit this year in search of birds. Vardamans goal is to see 4,300 different species of birds as he travels the world. (AP Laserphoto by Tannen Maury)

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URBAN HITCHING POST One of the Charleston Police Departments horses was photographed while tied to a Visitor Information Center sign in front of the Francis Marion Ramada Hotel recently. He waited patiently, facing away from traffic, while his rider, an officer, answered a call inside the hotel. (AP Laserphoto)

hook the reader and hold him to the end.

Caputos book deals with two men who follow a profession most other men want no part of. Nick DelCorso is a war photographer, Harry Bolton is a war correspondent. Both are tops in their professions and they, like the others in the book who ply the same trade, are action junkies. People who were hooked on the pursuit of an intensity of emotion they could find only in conditions of violence or danger. It was a common addiction (requiring) ever-increasing dosages for its satisfaction, and its consequences were catastrophic; you got killed or you burned out.

Death comes to one of these characters, burn-out to the other. They have seen too much war, in Vietnam, the Middle East, Africa, northern Ireland, Cypru^. They follow wars the way a migrant worker follows . harvests.

Since the major theme of the novel is war and the horrors it contains, many of the scenes in the books, while interesting, are horrifying, and the book is definitely not for the squeamish.

The scenes are necessary, however, since Caputo is

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dancers from Raleigh, the Mclver Ensemble of singers and the Onslow String Ensemble. John Goodnau, visiting artist from James Sprunt Technical College, will act in the role of Sir Onslow, the host.

Special assistance will be given by the Marie Taylor Garden Club, Coastal Community College, Jacksonville and Burgaw high schools, the Society for Anacronisms, and The Pro Msica Society.

Tickets for the dinner and entertainment are priced at $15 for a single, $25 for a couple. For reservations or more information, write: Onslow Jubilee, P.O. Box 384, Richlands, N.C., 28574, or call 324-5008.

Art Film Being Shown At ECU

ECU News Bureau

Fourteen Americans: Directions of the 70s, a documentary film featuring 14 contemporary American artists, will be shown at 8 p.m. Monday in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

The artists, among them Vito Acconci, Dorothea Rockbume and Joel Shapiro, are interviewed regarding their work and ideas. Each artist is filmed at work in his or her studio.

The film screening, sponsored by the ECU School of Arts Visual Arts Forum,is open to all interested persons.

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By JULIE HICKS

People who have the opportunity to travel in the United States are often heard to exclaim: I c^nt believe Im living in such a beautiful country! Also, natives who possess a pride in their hometowns declare: I wouldnt move for all the money in the world.

Seven teams of National Geographic writers and photographers set out to find the source of this pride by publishing the book Americas Hidden Corners: Places Off the Beaten Path. The very term Americas hidden corners conjures up images of a backwoods haunt or a village nestled in a mountain setting.

The vivid and breathtaking photography for which the magazine is noted presents the armchair traveler with a color tapestry of people and places. From the Great Basin of the West to the shoreline of the Chesapeake Bay to the Gulf Coast to the Ozarks to almost every distinct region in the continental United States this book is a testimony to this countrys unforgettable grandeur.

Inevitably, those who dwell in places back of beyond -those hidden corners come to live in harmony with nature. Some deem the sweetest music the sound of a waterfall; an evenings greatest entertainment a formation of geese gliding past sunset. And they learn to endure natures disturbances - hurricanes, snow, ice, and drought - with proud self-reliance. This book introduces you to a wealth of such stalwart individuals, and to the fascinating places that they call home.

E)ont miss Americas Hidden Comers: Places Off the Beaten Path. Its available now at the library.

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A Review

A New Collection Of Essays

Late Night Thoughts on Listening to Mahlers Ninth Symphony. By Lewis Thomas. Viking Press. 188 Pages. 112.85.

though more conventional U-afFic was stalled in the heaviest Tokyo snow in six years. <AP Laserphotos. IVAyo photo by KojiSasahara)

Late Night Thoughts on Listening to Mahlers Ninth SymjAony is a collection of essays written by Dr. Lewis Thomas, chancellor of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, and the author of a memoir on his life as a doctor, The Youngest Science, and two other bo(^ of essays, The Medusa and the Snail, and The Lives of a Cell.

The essays included here range in subject from nuclear war to computers, cardiac pacemakers and artificial hearts, the wonders of science and the need for scientific research.

One of the best essays, Clever Animals, tells of a

horse that is an astonishing observer and inteqM^ter of human behavior. essay also tells the story of two women who tried to stay clear of a furious swarm of honeybees, only to find the bees waiting for them when they returned to their car.

In another piece, Thomas provides his own list of the Seven Wonders of the modem world - and this list includes the termite, an infectious agent known as the

scrapie virus, and the human ild.

child.

One of Thomas deepest concerns, reflected in several of the essays, is the threat

of nuclear war and the potential destruction of life on earth. He begins the book with an essay which describes the destructive force of the atomic bomb. Then in . "Basic Science and the Pentagon. Thomas presents his own alternative plan to putting MX missiles on underground railways in Utah and Nevada. ,

In the final essay, from which the title of the book is drawn. Thomas describes the loss of the pleasure he once derived from listening to

Mahlers Ninth Sym[^ny. He writes: "I cannot listen to the last movement of the Mahler Ninth without the door-smashing intrusion of a huge new thought: death

every\^here, the dying of id of hu-

everything, the end manity.

These well-written essays can be read and re-read. And the book should find a per-manent place on the bookshelves of many of its readers.

Carol Deegan Associated Press

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

Akagawa

Lecture

The school of art. East Carolina University, will host a lecture by nationally known artist Kinji Akagawa at 8 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium of Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Fifth Street, on the ECU campus.

Known for his innovative work as an environmental sculptor, Akagawa is coming to Greenville from Minneapolis to talk to students and faculty. He will prepare a proposal for a site-specific piece of sculpture which will be part of a competition organized by school of art Dean Edward Levine, and funded in part by a North Carolina Arts Council grant to ECU.

A native of Japan and a former student of major art and design schools in Japan and the U.S., Akagawa has taught at universities and exhibited in museums in Japan, Canada and the United States.

His work stresses the relationship of furniture to surrounding space and to human relatinship in an artistic-context.

The Greenville Writers Gub will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Helen Parks, 1609 Oaklawn, Greenville.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing may attend. There are no fees involved in attending the twice monthly meetings, held at various homes the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month.

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LIBERMAN NAMED ST. LOUIS (AP) - Lee M. Liberman has been named president of the St. Louis Symphony Society Board of Directors.

Liberman, associated with the board since 1977, replaces W.L. Hadley Griffin, who has served as president for the past five years. Grif-fin has been named chairman of the board.

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Reynolds Wins Art Deco Award

NEW YORK - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has w( the first Art Deco Society of New Yoit award for bat restoration of an Art Deco office buildi^, the Reynolds Building in Winston-Salem.

The award for the interpretive restoration of the Reynolds Building lobbv and exterior was presented Jan. 11 at the National Arts Club in New York.

The Reynolds Building, completed in 1929, was renovated in 1982. Two new areas, the Main Hall for receiving visitors, and the Exhibition Hall, a display of Art Deco art and memorabilia, were constructed. In addition, new lighting fixtures and marble

panels were added to the exterior.

Croxton Collaborative Architects, in conjunction with the project architects, Hammill-Walter of Winston-Salem, were re-sp(sible for the restorati(m.

The Art Deco Society of New York is a non-(^it organization which encourages public awareness d Art Deco, a maior desip force in the 20th centu^. This is the first year that the society has given awards for outstanding achievement in the fields of Art Deco desip, {Hoervation and restoration.

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Schedule For Research Ship Cape Hafteras Set

University News Scrvke Dike University. Dnrham BEAUFORT - North Car-

tbe Cape Hatteras, will spend 245 da^ at sea this year on a variety <rf research cruises.

The 132^oot vessd, based at Duke University Marine Lalmtory in Beaufort, will be at sea slightly hm^ this year than it was in 1983.

The schedule is about where we want it to be, said Dr. Thomas Johnson, director of the Duke-. University of North Carolina cooortium that operates the Cape Hatteras for the National Science Foundation. A native of Minnesota, Dr. Johnson assumed directorship of the consortium on Sept. 1,1983.

The ship is operating off the west Torida continental shelf this month and will

BRIGHT COLORS IN JANUARY - WWie BUtmore Estates gardens in Asheville lie dormant in the winter months, the conservatory is awash with color. The amaryllis shown above begin the spring blooming schedule that concludes with Easter and tiger

Ulies in late April. Construction of the conservatory began in the early 1890s, simultaneously with that of the BUtmore House. Today, the plants are tended and watered much as they were then completely by hand.

Mariners Lecture

BEAUFORT - For the 7:30 p.m. Thursday lecture at Mariners Museum, Capt. A.W. Motts, a Morehead uty resident retired from the British Merchant Service, W1 talk about "Going to Sea 60 Years Ago. The event is free and open to the public.

Persons interested in advance information on events at the museum, which periodically include bird watching, shoal exploration and other outdoor land and water events, are to write to: Hamppton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort, N.C., 28516, telephone 728-7317.

Collector Saves All, Sells All

EDITORS NOTE - Most of us, at some time in our lives, have been collectors. Of stamps. Baseball cards. String. Recipes. Bones Lionberger is a collector, too. Without equal.

ByTADBARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

TRENTON, Mo. (AP) -Hes a saver, a keeper, a never-throw-it-away col

lector whos got eventhing if youll just give him minute to fmd it.

Need 600 celluloid collars? How about 2,000 pairs of high-button shoes? 'fiieres a manifold gasket from a 35 Chevy around/^mewhere. Cant live without a muzzle-loading nnon? Or some miniature boxing gloves autographed by Jack Dempsey?

You can call Bones Lionberger and hell send them to you, prepaid, of course. Hes listecf in the telephone book as Bones. Only the IRS and the drivers license folks make him use Emegene Oral. That gripes him. After all, hes been called Bones since he was a kid growing up in Dawn, Mo. Its still just a wide spot in a north Missouri country road, but now hes its most famous son. His eight buildings of memorabilia have won him that title.

"About my name, he

says, hooking his thumbs in his trademark blue overalls and leaning back on his heels to tell a favorite tale.

"The big kids used to pull my britches down on my way home from school, and Id cry. My father said, Fight back, so I got an ax handle. I hit the next kid that pulled on my pants. Broke his thumb. Then his brothers came after me and one of them punched me in the head. Didnt raise a lump on me, but he broke h thumb, too.

So they called me Bonehead. That got shortened to Bones. Bones I am, and Bones Ill be, til the daylde.

Bones has been compiling his collection of civilizations castoffs since July 1,1935. It started as an auto parts store in the depths of the Depression. The first day he sold a quart of oil for 10 cents; a Ford Model T starter switch for 25 cents; a Model A fender for $2.50, and paid out $1 for labor.'

Six days later, he took in $127.50, and shelled out only $25.68. Bones had found a way to make money. Hes been doing it ever since.

He got into auto salvage when he ^ot out of the wrestling nng. He calls it rasslin and still remembers back a half century to the matches he staged for ^ a night in little towns all over

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north Missouri.

In 1938, Bones married a lady wrestler, Mildred. She is his wife and business partner to this day.

Bones fledgling business across from the Rock Island railroad depot got a big boost during and after World War II when surplus parts flooded the country. Bones bought low, sold high, and loved to trade.

"I swapped an alarm clock for this casket, he says proudly, opening the lid on the musty wooden box to reveal a skeleton inside. The rest home wanted to borrow this for Halloween last year, but I told those people theyve got one foot in the grave already. Im not going to help them put the other one in the ground. I wouldnt let them have it.

Banging the. coffin top down. Bones led the way to some of his other favorite treasures.

Among them;

- An official prhclamation of mourning issued in Trenton in 1881 when President James A. Garfield died 80 days after an assassin struck him down.

- A 15-foot long stuffed tarpon caught in the Gulf of Mexico by Missouri Gov. Hyde during a fishing trip in the 1930s.

- A two-legged colt that was still-born in 1887.

There are also cheipr pit-ters, butter chums, blinders for mean bulls, fiber universal joints for 1926 Chryslers, hundred-year-old prams and bicycles, and 3,500 button hooks.

If you attended the Nationwide Trailer Rental Systems Ninth Annual Convention dinner at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach, Calif., on Feb. 16, 1960, Bones has also got your )icture. He cant remember low he got the two-foot-long group phot(^i^, but its for sale.

A lot of people give me things because they know I

unlit cigar. Hardly a day goes by that somebody

doesnt drop by with some- ollei

thing for the collection. Thats how he got a few of his 1,200 78-rpm phonograph records. And the birthday cake a friend brought around to mark his 78th year last December.

"I thou^t it was so cute I decided to save it instead of eat it, he says, pointing out the dried confection in the cellophane box.

Bones collects because it makes him happy.

Now some people call this link, but I call it a lot of un, he says. He likes to wander throu^ the old brick and wood buildings, browsing through his mildewed museums that have become cluttered monuments to a time that wont come again.

Girls come to me and want to borrow my hi^-button shoes to wear with their Victorian-copy wedding dresses. I rent out pantaloons for 50 cents a night. Ive got every kind of ladys hat youd ever want.

When people from all over - even Europe - come by here looking for something, it makes me feel good to know Ive got it and can sell it to them.

When. Bones isnt hunting up an elusive item for his huge following of loval customers, hes likely off in Cheyenne at the rodeo, or maybe in Miami or Las Vegas, taking in a show. Thats when he trades his blue overalls for an embroidered fancy Western shirt to wear while driving his fire-engine-red 1973 Cadillac with the white-wall tires.

Ive always gone in style, he says, launching into another tale about the Palomino ponies he used to ride and the silver saddle that used to carry him down the street at the head of Trentons parades.

An auctioneer whos known Bones for decades says a

like to save em, he sa^, ^ chewing on his inevitable

(CoDtittued on page C-11)

move to the watos off San Juan, Piwto Rko, in Fetaii-ary. Both cruises invdve gecdogical research.

The Cape Hatteras will return to Beaufort at the end of Frixriary for a smes d cruises between Georgia and New Jmey for Ucdo^cal and chemical studies, Jcdmsonsaid.

In mid-July, the ship is scheduled to begin wotk in the Gulf of Maine, returning south in mid-September for more research in mid-Atlantic waters.

Johnson said 10 days of alloted

ship time have been this year for oceaiK^phic training of marine science students from universities in the consortium. In addition to Duke and UNC-Chapel Hill, the consortium iocluaes East Carolina University, N.C. State University, and UNC-Wilmington.

The consortium gives us tremendous strength in national competition for limited oceanography funds, Johnson said.

The ship carries a 10-man crew and can accommodate 11 scientists.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 22.1984 C.11Georgia Artist Paints Glittering Movie Palaces Of Past Years

ILLUSION OF REALITY . . . This is a photograph but not of a live street scene. Its one of a painting called Variety Photoplays by Georgia artist Davis Cone, who specializes

in painting scenes of old theaters. His work is now on display at the Hunter Museum of Art in Chattanooga. (APLaSerphoto)

Beckett, Hard To Like

By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor ' NEW YORK (UPI) - You have to admire Samuel Beckett, but hes hard to like.

Eric Bogosian twists your arm with his angry characterizations and you may never be the same ain after watching this amazing young monologist.

I missed Bogosian when his one-man show played at the off Broadway Public Theater, but finally got aroiind to him when he moved into the off Broadway Actors Playhouse Sept. 29 for an open-ended run. Smartest thing Ive done in months.

Three brief Beckett works have been playing since June 15 at the off Broadway Harold Clurman Theater, but Ive only just got around to seeing them because frankly I do not enjoy hi^ kind of self-important, supercerebral minimalist theater - )robably because I dont understand much of it.

Is Beckett the greatest playwright of the second half of the 20th century, as his fans claim? Only the 21st century will be able to tell, dhough there are several I prefer.

The current plays - they last less than 90 minus even with two intermissions - are Ohio Impromptu, Catastrophe and What Where. All are directed by Alan Schneider, who has made a career and a reputation with Beckett.

ting at a table. One of them reads what sounds like the final chapter of an unknown Dickensian novel, occasionally restarting a sentence at a signal from his companion. Slow-motion incomprehensibility.

Catastrophe (1982) is the most accessible of the three, in part because it is Beckett at his most directly political, a tribute to imprisoned Czechoslovak playwright Vaclav Havel.

A gaunt, brainwashed man (Havel) is posed and manipulated atop a plinth on stage in preparation for presentation to a theater audience. The director and his assistant carefully arrange his clothing and the lifting to present him as a pitiable, scornful object. The man says nothing, but in the final lighting rehearsal he unexpectedly slowly raises his head and stares scornfully at his tormenters. The parallel with Stalins show trials is inescapable, and David Warriiow as the victim-turned-victor turns your blood cold.

What Where (1983) has four grey men, possibly the last on earth, who live out their lives torturing each other in turn, in a futile attempt to discover what each knows - which is nothing. Every word, either said directly by the four or indirectly through a megaphone by the apparent lead

er, is given such weight and portent that youd think it were the Sermon on the Mount.

But back to Bogosian and his show, Funhouse.

He prompts laughter, but its hysteria or embarrassment rather than comic.

His black-souled characters include a brisk doctor telling a cancer patient the possible side effects of chemotherapy, then admitting it may do no good; an insurance salesman tries to make a sale by outlining all the terrible things that

might happen to an American famuy; a local news

casters entire broadcast consists of death in one form or another even the Brighter Side of the News;

A male stripper in the depths of self-abasement; a TV record commercial for The Top 20 Dead Recording Stars; a TV commercial for the worst Italian restaurant in town; a self-improvement lecturer who makes Ayn Rand look like a pussycat; a disturbed Vietnam vet who has murdered two voung girls and who talks of "the shining star in the middle of the desert.

Bogosian is as much a genius in his own way as is Beckett, both as writer and as performer. His act isnt sick; it just underlines the sickness in society, which may never look the same after youve seen him.

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Collector

(Continued from page C-lO)

FICTION

1. Pet Sematary, Stephen King

2. Poland, James Michener

3. Moreta, Anne McCaffrey

4. Who Killed the Robins Family? Adler & Chastain

5. "The Name of the Rose, Umberto Eco

6. The Robots of Dawn, Isaac Asimov

7. Changes, Danielle Steel

8. Hollywood Wives, Jackie Collins

9. The Wicked Day, Mary Stewart

10. The Saga of Baby Divine. Bette Middler

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listing of his collection would run scores of pages in news-pai^r agate, and any item-ny-item sale might even take months.

Although a heart attack forced Bones to give up his favorite fried chicken and drop 30 pounds, he says he feels great and plans to keep OB buying those hard-to-find artifacts.

He doesnt know what will happen to the antique coin changer, the key to a German World War II con-centrati(Hi camp, and the dozens of pairs of govomnat-issue snowsdioes when hes gone.

But IlfteU you one thing for sure, grunibles Bones. I aint going to give it to the county histrnical society. Hieyre never open.

NON-FICTION

1. In Search of Excellence, Peters & Waterman

2. Motherhood, Erma Bombeck

3. The Body Principal, Victoria Principal

4. The Best of James Herriot

5. Tough Times Never Last, but Tough People Do, Robert Schuller

6. Megatrends, John Naisbitt

7. On Wings of Eagles, KenFollett

8. Approaching Hoof-beats, Billy Graham

9. Vietnam: A History, Stanley Kamow

10. Seeds of Greatness, Denis Waitley

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazioe)

WINSTON-SALEM -Twenty persons prominent in the arts, business, media and civic affairs have agreed to serve on the board of visitors of the North Carolina School of the Arts.

They were selected form among the alumni and friends of the school. The role of visitors is to serve in the areas of private fund raising and strengthening the educational pro^am.

Members of the board are; Henry J. Cauthen, Columbia, S.C.; Mrs. John DeBraganza, Winston-Salem; Agnes de Mille, New York; John M. Ehle Jr., Winston-Salem; Lyons Gray, Winston-Salem; Ronald H. Grierson, London, England; Eldridge C. Hanes, Winston-Salem; John W. Hanley, St. Louis, Mo.;

Rosemary Harris, Winston-Salem; Helen Hayes, Nyack, N.Y.; Gerhard Keil, Frankfurt, West Germany; John Maucieri, New York; J(An G. Medlin Jr., Winston-Salem; Mrs. James Semans, Durham; Roger L. Stevens, Washington, D.C.; J. Paul Sticht Jr., Winston-Salem; Mel A. T(nnlinson, Raleigh and New York; Ware Trav-elstad, Winston-Salem; Edward Vill^, New York, and Rans<n Wilson, New York.

Tomlinson, a daoc^, and Wilson, a flutist, are graduates of the North Carolioa School of the Arts.

By DAN GEORGE

Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - They bear such intriguing names as Wink and M and Show and Ritz.

Scnne of them are stately, almost museum-like, but most of them are bold and gaudy, decked out in wild Aztec motifs (- outrageously ArtDeco.

Blazing neon decorates their marquees, and flashing lights reflect off their glittering tile.

They are movie theaters -not the bland, homogeneous multi-cinemas of Uxtey, but the pleasure palaces of another era - and Davis C(H)e hopes to capture their magic before its too late.

Cme is a painter from Athens, Ga., and for the last seven years he has traveled the South photogra{diing old movie theaters and preserving them on canvas.

I chose to document something, to record some-thina that I feel is passing quickly, the older theaters built in the late 20s through the early 40s, said Cone.

Every time I see these old theaters I have recollections of when I was a child and going to these theatres.

An exhibition of 20 of his works, Davis Cone: Theatre Paintings 1977-83, is on display through Feb. 26 at the Hunter Museum of Art in Chattanooga.

Cone, a 33-year-old graduate of the University of Georgia, is a photo-realist. That is, his paintings, all done in acrylic, are so sharply detailed and realistic as to app^r photographic.

He painted his first theater, the Loews in Atlanta, in 1977 and eventually decided to concentrate solely on theaters.

tmn down, said, Good Bye Cruel World.

I dont want to ov^play this, because it begii^ to sound like a social comment, but I see the dder South in which I gr^ up in the 50s as dying, said Cone. Some of it is good that it died. But a lot of the slower-paced lifestyle that made the South t^cally Southern is also dying and I hate to see that.

But its not just what the theaters reprint that interests Cone. Its also the way they look.

I dont want to be considered a variation of the old bam painter, he said. The nostal^a is important but so is the artistic merit of the structure and how it sits in its environromt - the marquee jutting out over the sidewalk, the neon, the tile that plays on reflective surfaces.

And Cone is not above having a little fun with his woit. His first art teacher appears in one painting, his wifes name, kathy, also pops up occasionally and he likes to hide his signature within the painting.

Its part of having a little bit of fun with the viewer. People are always asking me, What is the social comment youre making? Basically Im not trying to make a social comment. 1 think putting little humorous things in is a way of saying that, he said.

Another thing that distinguishes the paintings is Cone's use of light. While most photo-realists usually confine themselves to a certain type of light. Cone depicts his theaters under all sorts of conditions; bright

sunlight, rain, sunset, night.

1.1 fee

Although a couple of paintings in the Hunter exhibit are of New York theaters, most of them concern once-thriving movie houses in places like Talledega, Ala.; Augusta, Ga.., and Greensboro, N.C.

It keeps me honest. I feel like there could be for me the temptation to really fall into a rut, but changing the light keeps me interested, he saic

Other experiments are

planned. Cone, who says most of his paintings take

These are theaters for which the glamor is gone or going; the paint on their marquees is peeling and advertisements for wrestling exhibitions are pasted on their walls.

In one of Cones pintings, the marquee reaife, HBO People Dont Miss Out. The marouee of another theater, which Cone learned was to be

about 2>/^ months to complete, hopes to depict theaters in fog and snow and eventually do some theater interiors.

Those will probably be the more glamorous movie >alaces. Ive stayed away rom those in the exteriors because I wanted to focus on the small-town theaters, which are usually the first to go, he said.

The large movie theaters

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Steve McQueen's Struggles Revealed In New Biography

Polish Youth Enjoy Heavy Rock

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The final, losing fight of Steve McQueens tumultuous life -his struggle against cancer - has been disclosed for the first time in a new biography, "McQueen, by William F. Nolan.

Nolan first became acquainted with the star when he was a script writer for the television series Wanted - * Dead or Alive. After a 1970 article about McQueen's motorcycle racing, e pair became good friends! Duiing the last 10 years of his career, McQueen granted no interviews - except to Nolan, with whom he planned to record his life story.

The result of their conversations is a rare, close-up view of an elusive star, his troubled beginnings, turbulent career, three marriages and his agonizing death.

McQueen was bom in Indianapolis March 24, 1930, the son of a barnstorming stunt pilot who disappeared six months later. The boys California childhood was marked by stolen-car arrests and beatings by his stepfather.

At 14, McQueen was placed in the California Junior Boys Republic, an institution for troubled boys. After years as a seaman, logger and Marine, he drifted to New York and tried his hand at

acting.

He found his lifes work and became one of the the movies highest paid actors. But he was never comfortable in the role of film star, preferring life at the motor tracks. McQueens marriages to Neile Adams and Ali MacGraw both ended in ;divorce, and in his later years he withdrew further and further from the spotlight.

McQueen started flying biplanes, largely, he explained, in search of his lost father.

Maybe if I had known him Id be able to forget he ever existed," the actor told Nolan. Its the mystery of the thing that keeps bringing you back... you want to solve it.... Here I am, doin what he did, flyin these ole biplanes, the same kind he barnstormed in the 20s and 30s. Leather helmet and goggles. Open cockpit. Wind in your face... Yeah, I know now why he was a pilot.

Although he could earn $3 million per picture, McQueen in 1977 chose to prove himself as an actor in a low-budget film of Ibsens An Enemy of the People. He was devastated when the film failed.

"What happened with Enemy of the People hurt me more than almost anything I can remember, he said. I put my heart and guts into that film and when it got the reaction it did, I was wiped out.

McQueen sought to restore his luster with a more commercial film, Tom Horn. The western bombed, and he undertook a film that looked back to his beginnings

as a bounty hunter on Wanted - Eteid * Alive. It was while working on The Hunter" that McQueens nagging cough, which he attributed to racetrack dust, became persistent.

He did his own stunts, but by the time filming ended, he felt really beat. In December 1979, he collapsed at his Santa Paula, Calif., ranch. After tests in a Los Angeles hospital, he told concerned friends, I had a little touch of pneumonia.

In truth, the tests had found a malignant tumor in his right lung. It was terminal.

McQueen married Barbara Minty, on Jan. 16,1980, two months before his 50th birthday. Further tests indicated he had only a 5 percent chance of living wit the year. Researchers are working all the time on cancer cures, he told his wife. Maybe, if I can last long enou^, they might find one for what Ive got.

He learned about William Donald Kelley, who claimed success with his unorthodox, non-surgical treatment of cancer, although it had been denounced by the American Cancer Society. McQueen underwent Kelleys body-cleansing diet and then checked into a private clinic at Rosarita Beach in Baja California, where Kelley was a consulant.

But treatment could not Nov. 7, 1961. According to

stop the spread of McQueens McQueens wishes, his ashes

cancer. He went back to his were scattered over the Pa-

Santa Paula ranch and died cific Ocean.

IRVING FAST Eric Roberts, 27, stars as Paul Snider, the sflWI-time hustler of centerfold girl Dorothy Stratton, in Bob Fosses Star 80. In the story, Snider discovered and promoted Stratton, then murdered her and killed himself when he appeared to be losing her to success. (AP Laserphoto)

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Pren Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Once it was Elvis, crackling his Blue Suede Shoes" over Radio Luxembourg. Today, its blaring, heavy metal rock poups like Led Zepplin that have Polirii tem-agers listaoing to the radio.

Hiats acciM-ding to what may be Polands first-ever list of "Greatest Hits," compiled recently by Marek Wieniik, a music columnist for the Roman Catholic newspaper Slowo Powszechne (Universal Word) and a disc jockey at state-run Polish radio.

The British rock band Led Zgipelin topped Wiemiks Oiart of AD Time with Stairway to Heaven. With three hits in the top 16, the band was miles ahead any other contender.

The hard-rocking band of the 70s placed 13 times on the list of over 100 hit songs, almost all of them from the West.

TTie result reflects the line of music presented on the radio, saicT Wiemik in a telephone interview, with the majority (of spaces on the chart) held by heavy metal bands.

It strikes me that there is a lack of great heroes of rode nroll on the chart, he said. But it was done just for fun.

While Poland has seen the growth of a punk culture, whose nihilistic and hopeless lyrics have drawn official

scorn and censorship, Wiemiks "Chart of All Time is based on what teen-agers are hearing on state^mi radio. Itsounds like a good Western FM station of the 70s.

WUk com{Mled his list fnmi the votes o listeners to his radio prommn, Radio 3, a caU-in mow fiw young people with music, talk, counseling and iofcnination about ro( concerts.

The polling was carried out over two-and-a-half months and tntxight about 10,000 letters, be said. Most of those responding were ages 14 to 20, he said.

Polands most popular [roup. Perfect, ajqiiears only our times on the list and a punkish local group. Republika, shows up five times - outnumbered and out-decibeled by their Western counterparts.

Next to Led Zeppelin, whose lead singer Robert Plant shows up twice on his own, the poll indicates teen-age preference for [roups whose names read ike the favorites of a motorcycle gang: Iron Maiden, with 11 hits, Deep Purple, The Rolling Stones, Queen, AC-DC, Judas Priest and Black Sabbath.

The Beatles are No. 5 with Hey Jude and No. 12 with "Yesterday, but are sandwiched between the Animals House of the Rising Sun, David Bowies "Lets Dance, Jimi Hendrixs Hey Joe and the

Sex Pistols God Save the Queen.

Its astonishing that Perfects Autobiographia made No. 8, said one Pole

who knew nearly every tune (m the list. Its about how the grtxqp used to bear Elvis over Radio Luxembourg wbm P(dish radio didnt play

SOUL TRAIN SINGER Ray Parker Jr. is a performer on television program, Soul Train, which airs each

the

Saturday afternoon over local station WNCT. Parkers recent hits include I Still Cant Get Over Loving You and In The Heat of the Night.

Inmates Take Pride In Braille Book Work

BROYHILL

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By MARK KRAUSE LINC()LN, Neb. (UPI) The Nebraska State Penitentiarys Braille unit has developed an enormous pride in its job in the three years the program has been in effect.

The 15 inmates who work in the unit - theyve produced 350 volumes this year are paid less than they would get in

other prison work. But they find it far more satisfying. Seven of them have been certified by the Library of Congress.

Brian Adams, inmate supervisor for the program, which calls itself Prose and Cons, said None of us knew anything about Braille when the program was introduced.

He met his wife, Marilyn, through the program.

She worked with visually impaired students in the Omaha Publiq School District and heljpied get the program started in 1980 by teaching Braille to Adams and two other inmates at the penitentiary.

About 90 percent of the orders filled by Prose and Cons are for textbooks, Adams said. Braille menus, cookbooks and even the bylaws of the American Federation of Musicians also have been published in Braille by the unit, he said.

Most of the work is done for Nebraska schools, but Adams said the program has grown by word of mouth and now receives orders from states as far away as Alaska and Viwnia.

Tlie unit also has a Braille writer repair office, Adams said, serving 30 states, Canada and Mexico.

Inmates work from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday for $2.10 a day, Adams said. He said the unit is on the lower end of the pay scale because we are not an industry like other prison work programs.

It s more rewarding and more of a challenge than working in the shops, said Braillist inmate Don Sypien, 31, and it serves a good purpose. Sypien said he had worked for more

money in the shops.

When youre doing this, you actually learn. You read word tor word, Sypien, who did not graduate from hiph srhoni said. Its a schooling process for me.

Vince Malone, an inmate clerk for the Braille unit, also makes less money than he did at a previous job.

The personal satisfaction of ie program far outweighs everything else, Malone said. We are benefiting children who are handicapped through no fault of their own.

Sypien called the work self-fulfilling, and Adams said this is the heart of the program.

A better self-image is a key to staying out of an institution like this, Adams said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 22,1984 Q.13

ilie Far Pavilions^' Another Epic Revealing Indians Splendor

By GREGORY JENSEN UPI Seniw Editor

LONDON (UPI) - British televisioo is enraptured these days by the splendor of India, and two sprawling eics set in its awesome beauty are beadii^ for audiences in the United States and around the world.

The Far Pavilions is a six-hour saga that brings to television the sort of lush and vivid story telling which we have not seen since the heyday of Hollywood," says Britidi critic Chris Dunkley.

TTte Jewel in the Crown" is even more gandise -15 hours of heroic melodrama in an India shrugging off the British Raf and gaining indq)endence.

The two mini-series - both already scheduled for American showing - appeared almost back to back in early Janu^ on Britains commercial TV channels. One critic said they are lovely beyond telling," and given their setting they could hardly be anything else.

Exotic India is suddenly everybodys favorite backdrop. Recent movies like Gandhi" and the James Bond Octopussy use its startling beauty just as Far Pavilions and Jewel in the Crown" do. Just ahead are

A Passage to India," beii ^ filmed now, and Rudyard Kiplings Kim.

The extent to which the British Raj is dominating commercial television is astonishing to behold, Dunkley said. One reason is that you only need to point a camera in India to film something extraordinary.

The Far Pavilions was photographed in ani around the Pink City of Jaipur, whose palaces and buildings are actually a dusky rose. It also uses the vast, breathtaking forts and desert cities of Rajasthan, the warrior land once called the abode of princes.

It was made as if Hollywoods great days still live. In one scene a silver-hung elei^nt leads a mile-long weading procession of 1,000 extras, 20 elephants and 120 bullocks ana assorted other livestock. Sumptuous palaces, herds of elephant and the entire population of Indian towns were hired with hang-the-expense abandon.

Producer Geoffrey Reeve blandly compares this $13 million, six-hour epic to Gone With the Wind. It is the kind of production that uses Omar Sharif and Sir John Gielgud for bit parts.

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From the best-seller by M.M. Kaye, it is the adventure-fuled love story of an Indian princess - the time is the 1870s - and an impovmsbed British (tfficer

who was raised in an Indian household. Amy Irving is the IMincess, Ben Cross from Chariots (rf Fire is the hoD, and there is literally a cast of thousands.

The Jewel in the Crown" ranges even further over Indias extraordinary landscape.

Part of it was shot on a houseboat moored on the

TO THE RESCUE ... Ben Cross, playing "Ash, an improverished British officer, rescues Amy Irving, who plays Anjuli," an Indian princess, when her carriage runs off the road in The Far Pavilions, a six-hour

British television saga about India of the 1870s. Shot in and around Jaipur, India, the show is one of two British TV epics about India that are heading for audiences in the United States and around the world. (UPI Photo)

Vale of Kashmirs lakes of Paradise, walled in by the sheer Himalaya mountains. Other scenes use Udaipurs lavish marble palaces and dusty, cow-dappled streets which the 20th century seems to have missed. Another major setting is Simla, the prototype hill station" which still looks like a slic< of 1820s England plopped dowiiin Tibet,

Besides being muih longer, Jewel'' is the most serious of these two series. It is based on Paul Scotts Raj Quartet, four novels dealing with the violence that dethroned the Raj and tore I n d i a a p a r t . Characteristically, its starting point is a rape.

Sir Denis Forman, chairman of the production

Auditions

NEW YORK - The Circle in the Square Theater School, a professioal training program affiliated with New Yorks oldest producing theater, will hod its annual auditions in New Vork at the Circle in the Square Theater during the second week in March.

The auditions committee will review 750 applicants nationwide for 50 places in the two-year graduate-level program.

Students selected by the committee will work and study with some of New Yorks finest actors and directors, many of whom began their careers at Circle in the Square.

Because admissions are extremely selective, there is a high rate of graduate employment in professional theater, film and television among the alumni.

For more information on auditions, conctact; Circle in the Square Theater School, 1633 Broadway, New York, 10019.

company, calls it an epic story on the scale of War and Peace.' TTie Financial Times says it "looks set to become one of the most thoughtful and important serial dramas ever brought to British television.

Slow and deliberate in pace, tough and outspoken in its treatment of controversial 'ernes the 15 hours of Jewei' are intercut with propagandist newsreels of the wartime period, the years of Gandhi and Hindu-Moslem violence and the death knell of British rule.

Dame Peggy Ashcroft, Rosemary Leach and Eric Porter are the most famous names among its 109 speaking roles. It is scheduled for American public televisions Masterpiece Theater, probably lateer this ywir.

The Far Pavilions will be seen on Home Box Office in the United States in April.

'It is going to be a massive hit," said HBO vice president Jane Deknatel. She said it is the most expensive film we have bought.

Producers expect to sell both series to other countries as well.

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Based On History

By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer

EASTON, Pa. (AP) -Operating out of his home town, Lou Reda produced the Civil War miniseries The Blue And The Gray and is working on a docudrama for the 200th anniversary of Americas Constitution.

Im a historical entrepreneur. Ill take different segments of American history and get them published as books or develop them for television use, says Reda, 57, a producer, literary agent, manager, and wheeler-dealer.

Im trying to develop classical programming based on history. I want something that will last, he adds from his oak-paneled office in this city of 30,000, which sits at the confluence of the Lehigh and Delaware Rivers.

History has always held a fascination for Reda, whose The Blue And The Gray aired last November on CBS and starred Stacy Keach and Gregory Peck. Filming on a sequel begins next spring.

Reda also made a public television show commemorating the 120th anniversary on Nov. 19 of Abraham Lincolns Gettysburg Address. Titled The Last Full Measure, it explains the bloody Battle of Gettysburg as narrated by Keach.

Meanwhile, Reda is working on a miniseries with Capital Cities Communication called Witness At The Creation. The show, which will be an 8-to-lO hour docudrama, deals with the writing of the U S. Constitution and Bill of Rights.

Reda also produced War Chronicles, a series of ^ half-hour segments on World War II battles, narrated by Patrick ONeal.

And he is the former manager of the Amazing Kreskin, the mentalist whose tricks with extrasensory perception earned him appearances on 120 Mike Douglas Shows and 95 Tonight Shows With Johnny Carson.

Through all of his projects, Reda shunned the fitter of New Yoric and Hollywood to work out of eastern Pennsylvania.

I really think you lose touch by moving out of a small town like this, he said.

At first, network executives were skeptical of this outlander who came to them with story and ^ject ideas. But now, Reda has their attention.

TheLeadec

THERATINGS ARE IN THE FACTS ARE CLEAR: WNCT-TV9 IS THE LEADER IN EASTERN North Carolina. More people watch WNCT-TV than any other STATION! In fact, FROM SIGN ON TO SIGN OFF, WNCT-TV HAS 31% MORE VIEWERS THAN WITN-TV AND A WHOPPING 77% MORE VIEWERS THAN THIRD PLACE WCTI-TV.

And when it comes to news ... more people in Eastern North Carolina get their local NEWS FROM ONE SOURCE: WNCT-TV9. 5 1,000 PEOPLE WATCH WNCT-TVS NEWS AT NOON, 42,000 WATCH WNCT-TVS 6:00 REPORT, AND ANOTHER 47,000 PEOPLE WATCH WNCT-TVs 1 1 :00 UPDATE - NO OTHER station comes CLOSE TO THESE TOTALS!

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(J-14 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C, Sunday. January 22.1984

Choral Society Concert Today Jenifer Lewis Concert Feb. 1

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Feb. 1 is the date of a concert by singer Jenifer L^wis at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, on the East Carolina University campus.

Her show, From Billie to Lena with Jenny," is one of the February activities scheduled on campus for the ' 19B4 Black Arts Festival. She recently appeared in Bette Midlers De Tour 83 and has returned to New York and work in Hot!", her one-woman show. In a review of her nightclub act, a New York Times critic wrote: She already has the aura, and the confidence and projection of a star. She is the very essence of show business - a singer with a dazzling voice, a high-kicking dancer, a lusty comedienne, a coiled spring of energy.

In earlier Broadway productions, Miss Lewis ap

peared as Diana Ross and Donna Summer in Rock n Roll: The First 5,000 Years and also in roles in Eubie, Cornin Uptown and Baggy Pants and Company. She has also performed in a number of off Broadway and Theater Row productions.

A graduate of Webster Collie, she was the recipient of the Irene Ryan Awai^ for excellence in perfor

mance. In the Loretto-Hilton Repertory Theater, she created roles in three productions.

Tickets are now available for From Billie to Lena With Jenny at the Cwitral

Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center on campus, telefone 757-6166, ext. 266. Ilie office is open we^days 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are priced at $3, in advance or at the door.

Beaufort Date For NX. Symphony

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, to be conducted by Peter Perret of the Winston-Salem Symphony,

will be in performance at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the

75ft0848 Showtimt 6:00

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5:45

REHEARSAL BREAK... Two members of the Greenville Choral Society, Camille Harris, left, and Jean Duff, right, discuss the score of

a worn to be performed by the group. Dr. Rhonda Fleming, the societys director, is in the background.

Student

Recital

The East Carolina Playhouse

pretents

Studio Theatre of the Mesaick Theatre Arts Center January 25-28,8:15 p.m.

Tickets: $2.00 - Caii: 757-6390

The Winter Concert of the Greenville Choral Society is being presented at 3 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. The 70-member group is directed by Rhonda Fleming, faculty member of the ECU School of Music.

Tickets may be purchased at the door for $3.50. For $6, admission to todays performance and for the spring presentation of Brahms Requiem can be purchased.

Todays program is diversified and will feature sacred as well as secular numbers. The first half of the program is comprised of sacred works ranging from Renaissance to contemporary.

The concert will open with Handels chorus, Then Round About the Starry Throne from his oratorio Samsofi. This will be followed by Scarlattis Exulatate Deo. The first half of the program will be highlighted by Bachs Motet Number Six, Lobet den Herrn, a selection that epitomizes Bachs coun-terpuntal style.

Other works to be performed in the first half of the program are Crucifix-us by Antonio Lotti, Mendelssohns lyric motet, He Watching Over Israel, The Eyes of AU Wait Upon Thee by American composer Jean Berger, and John Ness Becks Canticle of Praise. The second half of the program will feature works of a secular nature, beginning with a group of five songs by Hindemuth, to be performed by an ensemble of 16 chorus members. The songs are settings of poems by Rainer Maria Rilke and include individual titles such as The Doe, A Swan, and Orchard. A song extolling the Bohemian life of gypsies, Schumanns Zigeunerleben, is next on the program, to be followed by The Concord, one of the choral dances from Benjamin Brittens opera Gloriana.

Other selections in the second half of the program are Houston Brights I Hear a Voice A-Praying, and a medley of songs by George Gershwins Porgy and Bess.

Amanda Leon-Guerrero of Springfield, Va., a student of Deborah Chodacki in the school of music, East Carolina Univrsity, will present her senior clarinet recital at 9 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on

auditorium of East Carteret High School, Beaufort.

Violinist Eugene Fodor, winner of the highest prize ever awarded an American violinist in Moscows Tchaikovsky Competetion, will be soloist for the Brahms Conccerto in D Major for Violin and Orchestra. Hie orchestra will also perform works by Dvorak, Ravel and Kodaly.

Tickets, to be available at the door, are priced at $8.

campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Ms.. Leon-Guerrero will be accompanied by Kerry Carlin, and assisted by Robbie Casson, Mark Deal, Jonathan Sills and Penny Hartlaub.

For her program, she has chosen Brahms Sonata for Clarinet and Piano; W. Osbornes Rhapsody for Clarinet; and J. Iberts Three Short Pieces for Woodwind Quintet.

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Carolina Today

Information on the upcoming Black Arts Festival and facts about the Red Carpet Nights of Theater in Kinston are among topics to be discussed by guests on this weeks edition of Carolina Today, "rhe early-bird TV show, airing from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, is co-hosted by Slim Short and Shauna Bamaby.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Melissa Carson of the Soybean Growers Association; 7:15 a.m., June Thompson talks about kidney transplants; 7:25 a.m., Larry Taylor and Bill Howard are spokesmen for the Hugo Volunteer Fire Departments auction; 7:40 a.m., Mark Palmer, candidate for governor, is the guest.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Ted Williamson is the guest representing Carolina Telephone; 7:40 a.m., Jane Maier comments on the art of story telling.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. The Belvoir Elementary School Beautification Project is the topic for Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Sgt. Doug Jackson with facts on Crime Stoppers; 7:25 a.m., Irene Pollard nd Leslie Washburn talk about reading day at a mall; 7:40 a.m., Leigh Riggs and Sharon Kanter provide information on Kinstons Red Carpet Night of Theater. ^

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Ken Hammond gives details on the calendar of the forthcoming Black Arts Festival; 7:15 a.m., Phil Dixon and Penny Lang report on the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council; 7:25 a.m., the guest is a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around the home.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. To be announced; 7:15 a.m., Terry Payne and John Baker talk about Fire Education Awareness Week; 7:40 a.m., a spokesman for the Humane Societv is the guest.

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Thursday, Februory 2, 1984 8:00 PM Hendrix Theatre MendenhaN Student Center ECU

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IConcert Of Baroque Music At ECU Thursday

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Auditions At ATW Scheduled

AYDEN - The Ayden Theater Workshop (ATW) is holding open auditions for A Night (rf One-Acts on two separate days. The first audition time is at 3 p.m. today, and the second at 7:30 p.m. M(mday, both in the audit(Mium of Ayden-Grifton High School on N.C. 11 south of Ayden.

Actors and actreses of varied ages are needed - no dancing or singing ability

hose interested are to attend. For more information, call 746^82.

ATW is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

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9. Karma Chameleon, Culture Club

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'Macbeth' Opera Airing Saturday

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Verdis dramatic opera Macbeth, which returned to the repertoire of the Metropolitan Opera last season after a nine year absence, will be broadcast at 2 p.m. Saturday over WITN radio, Washington, N. C., 930 on the radio dial.

The opera broadcasts live from the Met in New York are sponsored by the Texaco Company. This year marks the 43d season Texaco has supported the radio broadcasts.

Cast members for the productimi are Renata Scotta as Lady Macbeth; Sherrill Milnes as Macbeth; Neil Schioff as Macduff ; and Paul Plishka as Banquo. James Levine cmdiicts the opera (NTchestra.

Scoft Reeve Recital In Martin Co.

WILLIAMSTON -Baritone Scott Reeve, listed in 1982 as one of the 16 American singers on the rise, will be in recital at 8

p.m. Saturday in the Martin County Auditorium on the

Williamston High School campus. The recital is part of the Martin Couinty Community Concert Association series.

No tickets will be sold at the door. Memberships for the 1984-85 concert season may be purchased during the spring membership drive.

Reeve, the third performer in this years concert series, is a graduate of Indiana

University and is the recipient of a grant from the

Rockefeller Foundation. He has performed in solo recitals and with companies in numerous American towns and cities.

A special concert, The Glory (d the Baroque, of Baroque music for choir and orchestra will be performed Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, on the East Carolina University campus. Tickets are priced at $3 for adults and $1 for studMits and youth, available at the door or in advance from the ECU Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611.

The concert, to be directed by Brett Watson, will feature The East Carolina Choir and The Greenville Chamber Choir, with guest performers Claudia Bloom, violin, and Phil Marnell, trumpet.

Compositions scheduled to be played on the program include several arias and a motet and two cantatas by Baroque composer Johann Sebastian Bach - Motet VI, Lobpt den Herrn, alle Heiden; Ontata BWV 77, Du soll^Gott, deinen Herrn, lieben^ and Cantata BWV 34, 0 ewiges Feuer, o Ursprungder Liebe.

Vocal soloists being featured are Jerry Jolley, Ed Glenn, and Phill Brown, of the Greenville Chamber Choir, and Amie Keyse, Charles Maxwell, Mary Beth Gillis, Daphne Dunston, and Jayne Humphrey, of the East Carolina Choir.

Guest violinist Claudia Bloom in January 1982 was appointed as the second violinist of the Ciompi String Quartet in residence at Duke University, where she is a full-time faculty member. Earlier, as a member of the Bloom Piano Trio performing on the west coast, she appeared in performances with a sister, Madeline, pianist, and a brother, Jonathan, cellist.

Phil Marnell, guest trumpeter, is the recipient of the Mae C. Grannis Scholarship to the College Conservatory of Music of the University of Cincinnati. On graduation in 1968, he returned to Atlanta where he began playing professionally. He has

NEW TRUSTEES NEW YORK (AP) - The Museum of Modem Art has named Sid Richardson Bass and Stavros Spyros Niarchos as new trustees, and Sidney Janis and John Rewald as honorary trustees.

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performed with the Theater of the Stars, the Opera Orchestra of Atlanta, the Augusta Opera, the Hammond Festival Orchestra and the Roy Bloch Orchestra. Currently, Marnell is in charge of IBMs Audio-Visual Department at the National Marketing Division Headquarters in Atlanta.

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Preservation Hall Jazz Concert Feb. 2

The East Candna Umver-sity UnHs Minority Arts Committee will present the Preservation Hall Jazz Band at 8 p.m. Feb. 2 in Hendrix Theater on the ECU campus. This performance is part of the 1964 Blad[ Arts Festival.

get together to play, mostly for th^ own ptesure. Now, people from all over the work

Hiese are the musiciais who got this drivii^, yet gentle sound from the streets, the sakxms, from river boats and from the hearts of peoide. Now in their 60s, 70s and 80s, the band member still play in a spirited manner symbolic of New Orleans jazz.

Preservation Hall in New Orleans originally was a place where musicians could

pack the benches each night to hear Jazz as it was created. Preservation Hall Jazz is not IMxieland, nor straw-hat music, nn' it is written music. It comes from the experience of men who have created a musical tradition in their own lifetime.

Tickets are now available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU, telephone 757-6611, ext. 266. The ticket office is open Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are priced at ^ in advance or at the door.

HOME" OPENS WEDNESDAY ... A CMi-edy, laced wtth tragedy, Hone" is spertig Wednesday in the Studio llieater of the Messick Theater Arts Center on Wednesday, to be performed at 8:15 nightly through Saturday. Shown here are cast members (left

to right) Dephine Venable, Aubrey Barnes and Dorewda Bryant. Ticketo for the play can be purchased in room 108 of the Messick Thater Alls Ceater, comer of Fifth and Eastern streets, weekdays from 10 to 4 - telephone 75743H.

Play Opening Wednesday

Samm-Art Williams is a native North Carolinian from Burgaw who left the farm for New York City and saw a dream come true when, in 1980, his play Home was produced on Broadway and received rave reviews from every theater critic in town.

On Wednesday at 8:15 >.m., the East Carolina layhouse will bring Home" to eastern North Carolina for four performances (thro^ Saturdav) in the Studio Irieater of the Messick Theater Arts Center on the East Carolina Un-ivrsity campus.

Tickets may be purchased in room 108 of the Messick Theater Arts Center, comer of Fifth and Eastern streets, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each weekday, and reservations may be made by calling 757-6390.

Home" tells a tale of a y(Ming black mans adved-ture through 13 years of his life, sometimes pleasant, sometimes harrowing an(l often painful, that takes him from his boyhood farm life in North Carolina to Central Prison in Raleigh for refusing to serve in the Vietnam war because of religious beliefs.

The story is told by three actors. Cej^us is a contented man who would like nothing better than to spend his days on the family farm, plowing, planting, harvesting, swap-pins stories with his frienos and: his childhood sweetheart, Patti Mae Wells. They live in Cross Roads, a small, sleepy town on the banks of the White Stocking River.

But, things happen. Cephus world falls apart. His Uncle Lewis and Gamps, his campanions in tne tobacco fields, die, and he becomes a one-man family, living on memories of departs relatives. Patti Mae goes on to college and marries an attorney. The war in Vietnam begins and Cephus is drafted. Unlike his frends,

he decides not to serve, m part because of principle; but also because someone is needed to till the sdl.

For five years Cephus is imprisoned and sccanied as a draft dodeer. When he is rclmed, me farm is lost for taniy Slid Cephus ventures North to a wry, very American dty." His euphoria is rqdaced almost immediatdy dis-illusionment. He sinks fast. Cephus has no survival power in the city. It saps his energy as well as bis manhood. He becomes a drifter and is rescued only by returnhm to Cross Roads.

The day after the play on Broadway, a New

Irork Times critic wrote: If Mark Twain were black and from North Carolina, he might have written like Samm-Art Williams." And it is true, for Williams shares a love of the tall tale and a gift for cracker-barrel comedy. Sitting in his split rocking chair, Cephus spins stories about his boyhood friends.

When I wrote the play, said Williams, I wantecf to make it a nice, simple, warm story. I wanted the audience to sort of wrap its arms around and embrace it. I was pleased that p^ple could accept just a simple play about love and romance and simple earth folk.

GRANTS PROGRAM

NEW YORK (AP) - A 83 million grants program aimed at significantly reducing functional illiteracy in the United States was recently announced by B. DaltonBookseller.

The B. Dalton National Literacy Initiative will allow 100,000 English-speaking adult Americans to receive literacy tutoring in the next four years, said Sherman A. Swenson, chairman and chief executive officer of the bookseller.

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IMPORTANT WORKS NEW YORK (AP) - The Pierpbnt Morgan Library says it has recently received three works of outstanding importance as the bequest of Miss Clara Sargent Peck.

It says the woits were an illustrated journal of Sir Francis Drakes exploration of America, a 15th-century

Austrian Concordantia Caritatis, and a Livre de la Chasse, made about 1410 in Paris.

A library official described the three manuscripte as being of extraordinary significance. They are, in fact, among the most distinguished works of history.

THE PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND... will be in concert at Hendrix Theater, ECU, at 8 p.m. Feb. 2. Tickets are now on sale in the

Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center and are priced at |6. in advance or at the door prior to performance.

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Art By Fellowship Winners In NCMA Exhibit

Text By Sharon Broom N, C Museum of Art Photos Courtesy NCMA

AN ACRYLIC ON PAPER ... painting by Greenville artist Clarence Morgan is typical of his densely imaged works.

(IDOK'SlUNt

PORTRAIT OF A MAN ... by photographer Jim Collins, is frpm his series of photo portraits in "Wadesboro Portraits.

RALEIGH-Works by the four artists who were awarded the Nmrth Carolina Arts Council Artist Fellowship in 1982 opened yesterday and will be shown through April 8 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The exhibition includes blown glass and paintings by William Bernstein of Burnsville; photi^aphy by Jim Collins, a former Marshville resident who now lives in Massachusetts; a mixed media wall installation by Kim Irwin of Chapel Hill; and paintings by Clarence Morgan of Greenville.

The $5,000 fellowship is awarded annually by the Arts Council to North Carolina artists based on their past achievements and promising future. It is given to visual artists in even-numbred years and to writers, composers and choreographers in odd-numbered years. Most of the works in the exhibition have been completed since the fellowships were presented.

Bernsteins work in glass, for which the artist has achieved national recognition, is represented by five vessels in the exhibition. These pieces demonstrate Bernsteins interest in com-bining drawing and glassmaking, with free-flowing forms drawn on the surface of the object. To further illustrate the artists work in other media, the exhibition includes two paintings in acrylic on paper.

The black neighborhoods of Wadesboro provided subject for Collins Wadesboro Portraits, a series of photographs represented in the exhibition by five silver )rints. These portraits are rankly posed, yet the photographs are characterized by an informal, friendsly atmosphere.

A sense of fun and high spirits typifies Kim Irwins installation pieces, represented in the Artist Fellowship Exhibition by a work titled People can be animals and trees. The artist whimsically redefines the wall of the gallery by applying painted fabric cutouts, then suggests an environment for her figures by adding columns, canopies and other devices.

Four small acrylic/collage works and a larger acrylic painting by Clarence Morgan are included in the exhibition, demonstrating the artists style in these two distinct formats. In both instances, Morgans work is characterized by its wealth

of images, densely packing the entire surface in bold, intense colors. The artist is an assistant professor in the School of Art, East Carolina University.

Funding for the 1982-83 North Carolina Arts Council Artist Fellowship Exhibition

is provided by the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D. C., a federal agency. The exhibition was organized by the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art in Greensboro. It is being

coordinated at the North Carolina Museum of Art by assistant Huston Paschal.

Accompanying the exhibition is a catalogue with essays about each of the artists by Ruth Pinnell curator of the Green Hill Center. It is available for $i

in the Museum Shop.

Galley hours at the museum are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays -closed Mondays. No admission is charged. For more details, call 833-1935.

WHIMSICAL /. . is an apt word to describe this detail of a wall installation of mixed

media work by Kim Irwin, titled People can be animals and trees.

MOTION STUDY ... is the name given by William Bernstein to this 1983 blown glass vase with hot applied image.

Forest Fantasy At Civil IVor Fort

Fort Branch, a Martin County Civil War fort on the banks of the Roanoke River about four miles southeast of the village of Hamilton, today remains in the status of a historic site not yet restored or developi. For over a century following the Civil War, the fort was com

pletely neglected. It has only been in the past ten years that first steps toward preserving the site have been taken with a viewpoint to restoration at a future date. A paved access road has been built to an unpaved parking site adjacent to the outer bulwark of earthworks,

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Forests anywhere have elements of fantasy - an aura of natures mystery created by the whisper of wind in treetopi, the abstract designs in the criss-cross of branches, the bulge of gnarled roots that anchor massive trunks firmly to the earth, sudden silences when birds cease singing and the air is stilled.

In some forests the sense of fantasy is heightened due to circumstances, or because of the history connected with the forest.

This is true of the 20 or so acres of forest in and surrounding the long abandoned Fort Branch Civil War. More than a centuiy ago. Confederate soldiers labored here to erect a protecting barricade of earthworks on high ground above the

turbulent waters of the Roanoke River. The river flows at the base of steep cliffs, the Rainbow Banks.

In a stroll through this forest, the realization comes that at one time this forest of beech, pine, oak and gum was home to a hundred or more tired, ragged young men keeping vigil for the x)ssible approach of Yankee )oys in blue. Perhaps some of the few ancient trees there today were saplings in the early 1860s, under whose shadow homesick soldiers gathered to smoke, to'play cards, or to imagine what they would do should the enemy attack.

The physical changes of the forest in the network of earthworks left behind at the end of the Civil War continues to play a significant

role in the ambience of this river bordered forest. The ravine-like trenches are places where trees put out unusual root formations in the struggle to survive upright. Trees that have grown on top of the earth mounds have adapted by arcing knotted roots over the curvature of the earth where they grow. Several low places within the level inner area of the camp cup pools that reflect trees encircling the still water.

Like any forest untouched in years by axe and saw, injured trees are left to mend and grow, a factor that has resulted in examples of strange tree formations.

The photographs on this page show only a few of the numerous forest fantasies to be found at Fort Branch.

A DISEASED FORMATION ... on the trunk of a tree resembles baroque carvings in tbe sbape of wood covered broccoli sprouts.

and a wooden walk bridge constructed over a steep ravine created at the time the embankment was made more than 120 years ago. The bridge gives access into the mner area of the fort without disturbing the slope of the earthwork.

Except on special occasion and during periodic times on summer days, the drive into the area is blocked by a large metal gate that is kept locked and closed. This does not prohibit entry for walking visitors. However, it should be noted that visitors are expected not to litter, nor to remove plants from the area. Precautions, especially for children, should be taken since the fort and adjacent areas are located on the top of steep bluffs, the Rainbow Banks, that slope steeply downward to the treacherous waters of the Roanoke River below.

Early April, when groves of mountain laurel are in bloom is the idal time to visit Fort Branch, but its a peaceful, secluded place for walking and nature studies any time of year.

Tbe fort is 36 miles from Greenville. For travelers not familiar with the area, the easiest way to get there is through Bethel to Oak City, east to Hamilton, then turning left on the Poplar Point road about one mile south of Hamilton. The fort is located about two miles on the left side of the Poplar Point Road.

HOLLOW IN A YOUNti TREE . . . Perhaps this oiie is the result of an early twin trunk torn away, leaving a circular hollow which extends Inside t' e all the way to the earth.

SEE MY MUSCLES?... The carved, heavy swface roots of a tree cliigiag to the tide of a small ravine give the imprenim of a hoaotfil lad flexing his bkeps.

THE LIVING, THE DYING ... The pliant branches of a living tree, left, brush up against the brittle limb stubs of a ^g tree, right.

Gallant Effort

STRUGGLING TO HOLD ON ... A line of young beech trees, one shown in detail here, has sent out long, curving loops of roots in an

effort to stay rooted on the rim of a deep gulley that drops steeply down to the Roanoke River below.

By BARBABA MAYER APNevsfeMms

Gene aod Katk Hamiltii iBfe tMfcled iBore iMBK rr

cutDo-It-Yourself Projects Help In House Jobs

jobs in tiK past 17 yean flan most people noald tee lifetime.

Dwing tbeae yean, they bave refwtefaed 17 homes, OMving into ei^ of them ttiemselves.

The two Chicagihana fonner adioelteacbers begu their home reoovatkn bosDess as a smnmer activity between

teaching stints. After 10 yean of part-time home renM)deiii&

^fiketocaD,

they settled into a fuD-time career as, what they like { professknal (hHt-yoinelf persons.

Then, as the high cost of borrnwing put a crimp in home buying, they pha^ out home resales and turned to photography and writte in the do-it-yoursdf field.

The two regr^ their experiences as proof that a desire to do something different is often the first step toward success in a new endeavor.

In a recent interview in New York, where the coiqde were promoting some of tbeir newest projects, ^ offered some thoughts on whv doHt yoursdf home repair and decorating projects are on the increase.

Today, people have got to do it themselves or do without, said Gene, adding that those adu try soon learn that many

Trial Grounds

Testing Plants

YouD get mm% comfort from this column if its snowing, windy or freetung outdoors. Its about a test garden that sets in more than 106,000 individual plants of about 5,600 varieties every spring.

The place is the five-acre trial grounds of George J. Ball Inc., West Chicago, 111., which tries everything listed in its catalog and varieties with a mmising future.

Some of the plants have already been introduced, including the popular Early Girl and Better Boy tomatoes. Gold Rush rucdni, Gypsy pef^r and Top Star broccoli. From here

Circular Living rea Focus Of Plan

also came Cascade and Magic petunias and Super Elfin impatiens, devel(^ by Ball subsioiary

; Pan-American Seed.

Most of the varieties planted are' experimental, coded, tested f<H- garden performance, color, plant habit, disease resistance, flower size, production, flavor and other flower and vegetable characteristics.

No. 10274 The Shanton

IntCTspersed are rose, herb, lily and clematis beds and a cutting garden for bouquet flowers. And there are display beds and container plantings.

At GrowCT-Expo '84 nearby, 50 seminars were held feabiring growers, pet plants, bedding and foliage plants and cut flowers, new concepts and innovations in production.

bedding plant mechanization, disease and insect control. To whet you

: your ai^tites for the 1964 garden season, here are some of the season s flower introductions;

From BaU: Three petunias, Crocketts Victory White,

Three petunias, Crocketts Victory large, early bloom; hybrid Summer Madness, floribunda, rose-red with deep red veins and dark centers; Double Sure, Grandiflora, red, flowers upright above the foliage.

early begonias. Bingo Pink and Bingo Red, the first in a binnze-foliage series, compact, 6-8 inches tall, very early; and Prelude, green-leaved in scarlet, rose, pink and white, early, 5^ inches tall, ideal for borders. And there is marigold Bonnie, dwarf yeUow, triploid, two weeks earlier than other French types.

From Denholm Seeds (a Ball unit). West Chicago: a HoUywood series of early blooming geraniums, compact, free flowering - HoUywood Red, Salmon and Star rose and white.

Also marigolds Royal Canary, large, crested yellow flowers;

Sunny Boy, golden yellow, and Btmanza Harmony, red and yeUow.

Denholm is also introducing a Carpet series of low vincas in , u r white, pink, rose and salmon, and Supersnoop mixed dwarf 3"! sweetpeaswithouttendrils. guiar facade, inc re

From Pan American Plant, Parrish, Fla.; two daisy pot mums. Bright-light, yeUow, and Hopscotch, butterscotch yeUow; five BaUet African violets, Cinderella, pink ruffled;

Katherine, early deep blue; Marguerite, large ruffled coral-pink star flowers; Sleeping Beauty, white ruffled;

Sugar Plum, bi-color lavender with white edges.

By Jerry Bishop

Carefully planned informality that takes in a circular living area skirted by a wood deck succeeds in the Shanton. a livaMe three bedroom home. With a natural flow of space from wmk to play areas, the design allows minimum restriction between dining, living and kitchen areas and promotes a relaxed style of living.

From the front, the exterior is deceptively simple, with a gently a slightly an-rear view more

accurately shows the designs circular living area surrounded by wood deck. I

An entry, only slightly defined, offers a coat closet at ri^t and flows easily to the airy living area, which sp^ some 33 ft. Central and striking, the wood burning fireplace warms the entire area, including the 14-ft. dining area at left.

Sliding glass doors on two sides join indoors and outdoors and allow the use of the wood deck for dining, parties, sun-badiing, and general relaxation.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SHANTON

PleaM send me the set(s) checked below;

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

I set (Study Pkg.) .................$35

Additional seU ......... $15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

HAMPUHg

From Vermont Bean Seed, Bomoseen, Vt., come a heat-resistant lettuce selectitm of Ballade, head t^; Red Fire, red color, and Green Wave, the latter two loose-leaf varieties.

Materiab List And Energy Sa^ Speciflcatk Guide ladnded ORDERS spr OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOtNT ENCLOSED

I saw thb house in the

(Any queries about gardening problems must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addre^ envelope.)

Name

Address.

(For E^rl Aronsons Associated Press Guide to House Plants, send $1 to House Plants, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

City & Sute.

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: L'NITED FEATURE SYNDiCAl

:ATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New \brk, N.Y. lOlHere's The Answer

borne projects are weU within the capability of rank betiinen, DHtmdaily tf they start with a sunpfe pioject and rnim ise of pre<at hanber and other ready-toese sup^. MoMoft&inblemsbegiBn^twoodwQrimhavei^

cottte nd to te right danensiaBS. If they rdied OB wood that is alreadv the correct ste, they would have less trouble, he said.

Ihe HamilloBs have receatly designed a series of ea^ projects making use of materials that aOow paieats to build their cfaiki^Tte projects wiO be pubU^

they aiecaOte Build It together.

Gene has found that nowadays there are both more products and better instructioBS oo bow to use them than there were when he and his wife began doing it diesisdves in the late 1960s.

I look for a man who looks as if be has bemi working there for many years. There almost always is at least one fdlow Ditt that, and thats the ooe who knows what's what and can b^me.

^ tells the salesperson what her problem is and lets him suffiest die ri^it prwhict to accmnplish the results, she said, raSer than simpiy asking for a standard item. That way, as new products come on die market, she finds out about them.

Ite spiiit of enterprise which both possess is also respon^ for dieir success as a (kHt-yourseif pbotogi^pby an! writing team.

A phone caD to a magazine got them their first assignment - wrding about dieir own career as hoine renovators.

Katie recalled that she tel^ibooed the editor (tf the 11 didnt know that you wment

Mouldings, furniture finishing compoimds and fasteno systems m among items that can bdp an amateur pro^ good-kwking finniture and odier itens in a hooie workshop.

Gene says he gets sne of his design ideas for new projects by bniwsing in bonie centers ami bmlding supply outtets that cater to (kHt-yourselfers.

Katie, meanwhile, has her own methods of getting the help she needs in hardware stores.

magazine - I was so green soppnead to do diat - and luiefly described tbeir skills and experiences. The editor invited them to drop in if they wm ever in the neighborhood.

It was onjy 400 miles, so we got in the car, drove iqi there and were ass^oed to write a story about ourselves, she said.

The article along with a iMcture of the Hamiltims takoi by the magazine was the covw stwy for Family Handyman six years ago, said Gene. In December, 1963, I took the cover photo for the magazine, he said with satisfaction.

ON THE

HOUSE

By .ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Painting of anv kind requires a decision (m the kind of paint to be use(T, the choice of ciDtM* and wbethmto use a roUer INa brush.

Those decisions wUl affect your satisfaction or lack (rf it, but none wUl influence the result mme than the pre-paint [M^paration. Dirt, (h1, grease, peeling paint, cracks and boles can ruin the job no matter uwch kmds of paint, colors and equipment you choose. Devote the time and latxM* necessary to get rid of dust, remove or seal stains, scrape off loose paint, patch cracks and boles, and duD any glossy areas.

These days, latex paint aiid roUers are the most popular selections among do-it-yourselfers, chiefly because the cleanup job is easier with latex, requiring water, while the roUer covers large surfaces faster. But you should at least

give some throught to the alternatives - oil-based or alkyd ; >aint and a brush, especiaDy to get different effects. Alkyds, l or which non-water solvents must be used, are. gi^t for durabihty and have mccellent hiding strength. Like oil-based paint, used less often indoors, alky(is need a primer for most surfaces, especiaUy waUboards.

When choosing a paint, remember that a gl(^y (me is more washable, wbi(m is vriiy it is used so much in kitchens and bathrooms. But many semigloss and flat paints have been formulated in recent years to take a considerable amount of washing. A flat paint is usuaUy used on ceilings because it reflects light without glare.

Once scon^, an extension handle makes it possible to paint a ceiliiig while standing on the floor, although a brush wiU be needed at comers and other spots inaccessible with a fuU-sized roUer.

Housing Starts Fall In December

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Bitter cold helped cut housing starts by 5 percent in December but 1983 still ended as the best for housing in four years, the Conunerce Department said today.

'The annual rate of new construction starts was 1.667 million using December figures after seasonal adjustment.

The total number of hims-ing units begun aD year was an estimated 1.703 miUion, 60.3 percent ahead of the previous year and the best total since 1979, the department said.

The December setback was nearly as much as Novembers revised 5.5 percent increase. The decline occurred entirely in single family home construction, down 11.4 percent.

Multiple-family apartment building was up 5.6 percent in December.

Tlie pattern of reverses, heavy in the West, Northeast and North Central states, suggested Decembers exceptionaUy frigid weather was a factor, department analyst Ago Ambre indicated.

Garden

Clinic

Q. How can I protect boxwoods from ice and snow damage? (R.S., Ronda)

Only the South built more houses in December than in November and (mly by 0.1 percent.

Builders intentions, as indicated by building permits, also suffered a setback in December, with permits down 2.3 percent.

But permits taken out for the entire year totaled 1.596 million, the most for any year since 1978, Ambre said.

A. Foundation plantings are often injured by ice and snow falling from the roof on their frozen branches. It is sometimes necessary to construct a temporary shelter for shrubs in a precarious situation like this. Wide tape or cloth can be wrapped around an evergreen to protect its branches. If branches are bent and broken over by ice and snow, wait a few days before pruning. Often branches will recover to a degree of satisfaction on their own.

Q. On which side of my house would it be best to build a bobby greenhouse? (M.S., Chadboum)

A. A southern or

southeastern exposure will provide the maximum amount of winter light. If these cannot be used, a western exposure gives good afternoon light. There are many things to consider when choosing a location of your greenhouse, however, such as the structure of your house and the type of plants you want to grow. See your county agricultural extension agent for more details.

Supplied by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

is getting an exciting, fresh new look!!!

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I have become very interested in woodworking as a hobby in the past few months, but I am continuously finding that I stUl have a lot to learn. Two of the projects I have coming up caU for the wood screws to be below the surface of the wood and then covered up with wood putty. How do I get the screws below the surface without making a mess it?

A. - You most certainly have a portable electric driD. AU you need for gettina a flatbead screw neatly bmow the surface is a countersink of tjie right size. Get a couple of countersink bits, which will fit into the chuck of the driD the same as an ordinary bit. The countersink will enlarge only the top part of the hole so mat the screw can sink into it.

them, but a separate stripper is usually han(lier and better.

Q. - In making a door frame for an extra room, what size headers must be used across the top of the door?

, A. - You did not give enough information on which to base an accurate answer. Smne doors require pieces of 2 by 4s, some 2 by 6s, some 2 by 8s. It depends on the kind of waU the door wiU be in. Check with your town build-ing codes, which give specifications for door headers.

specialty stores and some paint stores, but almost certainly in a well-stocked art supply establishment. Depending on what the guitar case is made of, sfninkle the sparides into the case finish after it has been coated and isstiDwet.

(J. - If I make sure the finish is clean and even, can I apply pdyurethane over a regular varnished surface?

A . - Y e s , b u t polyurethanes vary a bit acc(Hrding to which company makes ttiem, so be very

careful to, follow the manufacturers instructions. Read the label on the container before you make the purchase.

(The techniques of using varnish, lac(|iier, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a loci;, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477.

|n a recent survey of Pitt 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 RatMfCh, Rrr Edge, N.J., 0cmber, 1983

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 past several years, the newspaper industry in the United States has been working on a plan that would standarci...e 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.

Hunting, NY 11743. Questions (U gen

general interest wiD be answered in the column.)

Q. - I bave trouble stripping the insulation off elemc wires every time I have to do that kind of work. Sometimes I cut off too much insulatioB and some times too littfe. Ib there some knack to doing this?

A. ~ Ndt. especiaDy. It becomes itlativ^ easy if you use t smaD tool called a stripper. It has an adjiBt-ment 00 it for stripping wires of different thicknesses. Some other kinds of tools, such as pliers, sometiiiies have ftripipers built within

Q. -1 have a marble table witii a fairly large smoke stain on it. Someone told me it can be removed by rubbing it with the inside of a lemcm. I do not want to try it for fear of staining the marble even more. What is your opinion?

A. - The lemon quite |HX)bably wiD do the job. In any case, it sometimes is used for cleaning marble and wiD not harm it.

Q. - I play a guitar in a tUe musical unit. Recently, I saw several toys with a fUttery appearance, almost ike the sprinkles you sometimes see on ice cream concoctions. I want to get the same effect on my guitar case and, if it kwks aU right, perhaps on the guitar itself. Any suggestions?

A. - You can buy the gUttery material in certain

Have You Missed

Yeur Daily Retlecter?

First Call Your Indopondent Carrier. If You Are UnaMo To Roach Him Call The Daily Roffioctor

752-3952

Botwoon IHW And 4:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

A LOOK AT THE OLD AND THE NEW!

OLD

8 COLUMN

NEW

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 frmn line to line make reading tiresome and difficult. And. they say. the frequent hyphenations which are necessary in a narnw column make cotpaprehenskm poor.

The Daily Reflector will be changing from this old format on February 1.1984 to the new Bcohimn format.

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 cc^umns of the past.

Exerts 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 comprehension poor The Daily Reflector will be changing to this new format on February 1.1984.

FOIECAST fob inVDAY, S2,1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is very good for you to study new outlets by which to gain the ^)eahc plan of action and thought under which you wish to live in the future.

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to show gratitude to those who have done you favors and gain their added good will. Keep cheerful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have good ideas that should be discussed with others who can assist you to make them work successfully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to get the situation improved at home and tonight dont go overboard in spending for pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Communicate with others and garner the information you need in order to get your daily work efficiently.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Plan those practical affairs you want to handle that can bring you added prosperity and tonight avoid making calls quarrelsome chums.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day for thinking about yourself and your fondest aims and how to gain them. Improve your state of health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrating upon some new philosophy of life is wise during the daytime. Tonight get your wardrobe in fine order.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you do something special for a good friend, you gain much good will for the future. Show your appreciation of good things.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to tone up your health and system so that you can see bigwigs during the coming week and make headway.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day for spiritual studies that can help you immensely in the future. Steer clear of irate co-workers,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your hunches are not very good today. Rely only upon your mature judgment. Steer clear of suspicious newcomers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care you do not irk your allies in any way now, otherwise, there is trouble. Tonight, spend time on finances.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can

comprehend how to handle others so that there will be

greater harmony among them and can be very active

throughout the lifetime. 'The field of business will be best

for your progeny, so educate along those lines.

* *

The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! i 1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 23, I034

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the week right by getting in touch with your various associates and letting them know you are willing to cooperate and coordinate your efforts with theirs.

AKIES(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to gain the good will of those you want to be associated with in the future and gain their support.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be very precise in handling all of your duties today and you can easily add to present income. Show affection for kin.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to get into the recreations that you like the most and ejoy them in the company of good friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Doing something that will make your home more charming is wise today. Invite friends in and entertain.

LEO I Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Pay compliments to friends who are doing good things and boost their morale. You gain their added good will as well.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to make your home more charming and valuable at the same time. Take initial steps now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You feel dynamic today and should contact those you want to impress and get the right results. Safeguard your reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Now you can gamer the data you need from one who has been recalcitrant in so doing before this.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) By doing something special for your good friends, you make them happy and improve your social life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An influential per son can be of real assistance to you today if you contact earlv. Handle affairs wisely.

AQUiA RIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A clever individual can give you suggestions that will help you to make big headway in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Be more exacting In business deals and get far better results. Arrive on time for any appointments you make.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY.., he or she can

analyze well every aspect of any given situation and then

arrive at the right decision or sure solution. Be sure to

give a fine college training and include religious

philosophy that will teach to be righteous.

* *

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

- 1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc

School Menus

f Menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday-holiday.

Tuesday - hot dog with chili, cheese, mustard, catsup and bun, coleslaw, cookie, apple sticks and milk.

Wednesday - country fried steak, mashed pottoes, seasoned green peas, roll and milk.

Thursday - vegetable soup, grilled cheese sandwich, chilled mixed fruit, pickle strips andmilk.

Friday - ham biscuit, macaroni and cheese, green beans, chilled ^rs and milk.

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday - pizza, tossed salad, applesauce and milk.

Tuesday - pork ribs on bun, tnangle fries, fruit ci^) and milk ^

Wednesday - barbecue chicken, buttered potatoes with red sauce, broccoli, h(k rolls and milk.

Thursday - cfaeesburger on bun, french fries, catsup, sliced peidies and milk.

Friday-holiday.

DOOE

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mumimm

SAVE 700

SAVE 500

18-OZ. BOX DUNCAN HINES

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CHICKEN TURKEY MACARONI A CHEESE

3^^ S LIMIT 10 LBS., PLEASE 12-OZ. PKG. MADISON CHICKEN WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMiT1)3^..,^ FRANKS......... .79

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COCACOLA

12-Oz. Cant Rag.

OLD MILWAUKEE c..o.$|99

IV, Litar 111.

CARLO ROSSI WINE

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GET 8-OZ. CUP

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TISSUE

300

CANS

Fon

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WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2) ^

LB.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE T-BONE

STEAKS ......... ia2.79^

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

STRAINED HEINZ

BABY FOOD 16

13-OZ. CAN PET EVAPORATED

MILK ...... 2 P0..80

lO-'/^-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID CHICKEN NOODLE. VEGETABLE OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM

SOUPS ..... 4P0.M

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

12-OZ. BOX CRA((IN GOOD SOUP A CHIU

CBACKERS . 2 porM

04-OZ. CAN Hl-C

FBUIT DRINKS 1.29

32-OZ. BTL. HUNT'S

KETCHUP .......79

32-OZ. JAR TROPICAL STRAWBERRY

JAM ........ 1.39

12-OZ. PKG. W O BRAND ALL MEAT

ROLOGNA.... 1.00

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A' FRYER

THIGHS ta.90

SLICED BEEF

LIVER ....... ia.98

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY WING8

DRUMSTICKS ia.49

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BNL8. TOP

ROUND STEAK ia2.99

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE 8EMI-BNL8. NEW YORK

STRIP STEAK ia3.49

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND ALL MEAT

FRANKS ........99

2 LB. BOX SEAFOOD KITCHEN

FISNSTICKS. 1.99

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10-OZ. JAR MA)(WEU HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

20-0Z. PKG. W-D BRAND BREAKFAST

LIMKS9U9IIGE 2-99,

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POTATOES ... ia.30

%-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

FL#RIDA ORANGE JUICE

2-LB. BAG FARMEirS CMNKLE CUT

POTATOES 69

11-OZ. SOB SABA LEE

POUND CAKE 1.00

3.LB. TUB BUPERBRAND

SOFT SPRiaO

ia:OZ. tot FAIMETTO FAN. (Me. O. W/PICKLEn FIMINTO

CHEESE ..... 1.79

U-OZ. MZt MtHMMNO (MANT 0. MQINJUD COnAOI

CHEESE ..... 1.99

LB.

PINKY PIG COUNTRY STYLE

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ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE

BAR-B-QUE CHICKENS

EA.

U.S. CHOICE (SLICED TO ORDER)

ROEST BEEF ^4.08

AVAAAOLI IN DtU-SANIRY STORES ONLY

8i8 0T0RiADOR1001t*TlOTTOM0PAP>

PEANUTS

THE QUIZ

Answers Below

I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART or THIS NCWS^AKirS SCHOOL mClUUi

worldscope

(10 pomU for eadi qumtion answered correctly)

1 After months of study, the Kissinger Commission presented its report on Central America to President Reagan. The report (CHCHDSE ONE: supported, opposed) tying military aid to progress in human rights in El Salvador.

2 The eight Democratic presidential contenders recently traveled to the state ofto square off in a televised debate. That state is the site of the first presidential primary.

3 An American helicopter pilot, participating in a joint training exercise with Honduras, was shot down and killed. Soldiers from were blamed for the attack.

a-El Salvador b-CostaRica c-Nicaragua

4 The U.S. resumed full diplomatic ties with the Vatican after a break of 117 years. TRUE OR FALSE; Vatican City is the world's smallest country.

5 Wedding bells rang for 2.5 million Americans during 1982. (CHOOSE ONE: More, Fewer) Americans are getting married now than at any time in the nations history, according to a recent report.

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

President Reagan struck a tone of moderation toward the Soviet Union in a recent speech. He appealed for a working relationship" with the Soviet Union, pledging that 1984 would be a year of "opportunities for peace. The President hoped his speech would set a positive tone *or talks Secretary of State was holding with the Soviet Foreign Minister in Stockholm.

peoplewatch/sportlight

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I have said that voter response during the early primaries is critical if I am to remain a candidate for President. I have pledged that, if elected, I will A cut defense spending and bring the Marines home from Lebanon. Who am I, and in what year was I last a presidential candidate?

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 A jury recently ruled (CHOOSE ONE: against, in favor of) anchorwoman Christine Craft in her lawsuit against Metromedia. Ms. Craft claimed Metromedia had defrauded her in contract negotiations.

2 Ray Kroc, founder of the McDonalds hamburger chain, died recently at the age of 81. Kroc was also the owner of the (CHOOSE ONE: Oakland A's, San Diego Padres) baseball team.

3 Michael jackson gathered a record ..K. Grammy nominations on the strength of his album "Thriller", one of the years top sellers.

a-10 b-12 c-15

matchwords

(4 points for tach correct match)

1-disable

a-deny

2-disband

b-uncover

4 Heismann Trophy winner Mike Rozier has signed with the (CHOOSE ONE: Tampa Bay. Pittsburgh) Maulers of the USFL. Rozier is the second Heismann winner in two years to sign with the new league.

5 Hana Mandlikova recently handed Martina Navratilova her first loss in 54 consecutive tennis matches. Ms. Navratilova was only two matches away from the record of 56, held by (CHOOSE ONE: Billie lean King, Chris Evert-Lloyd).

3-discard

4-disclaim

5-disclose

c-cripple d-throw aside e-break up

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do you think debates between presidential contenders help people to become better informed voters? In what ways?

YOUR SCORE. 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent ^ Knowledge Induitrlee, Inc. 123-84

71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

States Rebounding From Three Years Of Higher Taxes, Red Ink

ByLEEMITGANG Associated Press Writer

Three years of record tax increases coupled with an economy on the mend have lifted the financial fortunes of all but six of the 50 states.

The red ink that plagued state budgets last year has largely disappeared. An A^ociated Press survey of the states found that only Arizona, Kentucky, Louisiana, New Hampshire, Oklahcuna and Vermont were threatened with projected deficits this fiscal year or next.

Twenty-seven states foresee budget surpluses, among them states such as California and Michigan that faced huge deficits of $1.5 billion and $900 million respectively last year.

But this years mostly good budgetary news tes b^n paid for - dearly in some states like Michigan - with state services reduced to bare bones.

Still, state-of-the-state messages delivered by governors this month have been brimming with optimism.

We are standing tall again. - California Gov. George Deukmejian.

"We are now emerging from yesterdays crises and into the challenges of tomorrow. - Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm.

"Minnesota has turned the corner and is on the move. -Gov. Rudy Perpich.

But the best news to belea^red state taxpayers who saw their tab rise by $15.7 billion from 1961 to 1983 was that only 10 states were considering any kind of new tax hikes.

Just a year ago, a similar AP survey turned up a far grimmer picture: 22 states running deficits, 15 states with surpluses, and 33 states either raising taxes or actively considering it.

"The economic recovery is automatically solving the problems, combined with the tax increases instituted last year, said Robert Schleck of the Tax Foundation in

beneficiary of this years state surpluses appears to be education. The AP survey found 22 states considerin): new school spending, driven partly by the political outcry le( by President Reagan last year over the declining state of public education.

Nebraska Gov. Bob Kerrey wants to boost education

spoKling by $25 million in his 1965 budaet, including more money for teachers. Alabama Gov. (^rge Wallace is

expected to seek tax hikes next month to finance new school programs and teacher pay raises.

Deukmejian nroposf a 30 percent boost in funds for the University of California, 20 percent for the Califiumia State University. In a special legislative session at the end of last year, Aitansas Gov. Bill Ohnton and the Legislature voted to raise the sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent and to boost education appropriations by $70 million.

But Schm and other fiscal experts warn that the brighter bwlgetary picture in many states came at a high (Hice, and in some states may contam the seeds of a possible future problem: a new tax revolt.

In Michigan, for example, education and other services were gutted and the income tax increased by 38 percent in 1983 in order to achieve a $24.5 million surplus in the budget year ended last September. Angry taxpayers have already recalled two Democratic state senators who supported higher taxes, and worried party members are urging Gov. James Blanchard to appease voters with a tax cut.

New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, for instance, cautioned in his budget message last week that the national recovery was still far from a sure thing. "For that reason, we have rejected the admittedly attractive notion of tax reductions this year, he said.

Illinois Gov. James Thompson, meanwhile, has indicated he would like to extend a temporary 20 percent income tax that barely passed the legislature last year and enabled the state to escape a $300 million deficit. Tax supporters say education would be hardest hit unless it is extended, but lawmakers are resisting.

Most states wont be giving back taxes yet. If the recovery continues, and surpluses roll up, then taxes could be turned back, said Schleck.

In some states, however, tax relief is already being considered.

In Delaware, Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV and the General Assembly have agreed to cut the personal income tax this year, though details remain to be worked out.

Florida Gov. Bob Graham is considering a tax cut in his 1985 bu^et, possibly in the property tax.

In Minnesota, whose ^et for the biennium ending July 30,1985, is bulging with $650 million surplus, Perpich called in his State of the State message earlier this month for repeal of a 10 percent individual income tax surcharge.

Nebraskas Kerrey is considefing an income tax cut, and Oregon Gov. Vic Atiyeh likewise says he plans to prc^pose an income tax reduction next year if state revenues hold up.

Rhode Island Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy said a sizable surplus expected this year could mean lower personal income taxes.

In Wisconsin, whose biennial budget has a $471.4 million sur|dus. Gov. AnUumy S. Earl has proposed ending a temporary 10 percent corporate and inolividual income tax March 30.

Tax increases are possible in several other states, f(Nr a variety of reasons.

Vermont is expected to rack up a $45 million deficit by the end of the current fiscal year, and Gov. Richard Snelling wants to raise the coqmte income tax and the rooms and meals tax, and add a sales tax to wine and soda. Vermonts income tax is figured as a percratage o the fetteral income tax, so the amount collected has eroded under President Reagans tax cuts.

WORLDSCOPE: l-HWWted; 2-New HampeUre; U\ 44rue; 5-fflore

NEWSNAME: GearfB McGovern. 1972 MATCHWORDS: 1-c; ^e; 3-d; 4-a; 5^

NEWSPICTURE: George ShoRi PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-in favor of; 2-San Diego Padios; 34^; 4-PittsMffgh; Milis Evcrt-Lloyd

dlahoma, where ml revenues have fallen far short of estimates, faces a $150 million deficit this year, ai^ $250 million the next. Gov. George Ni^ has proposed a two-year, $431 million tax increase, includiog hi(^ sales and motor fuel taxes. Without those hikes, lawmakers warn of widespread layoffk of teachers and other state workers, and a virtual end to highway construction.

Utah expects a modest Surplus, but Gov. Scott Matheson is proposing a H68 million increase in sales, incmne and other state taxes, $148 million of which would be earmarked for enrollment growth and reform of pubte and higher education.

Tfle IS m R3UKW ^ Time yaJVe ruled

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BEETLE BAILEY

beetle, mow

LOMG MAS IT BEEM SINCE VCUCMANSEP TM05E SHEETS?.^

2 MONTMS,3WEEK6, 6 PAYS ANP 13 HOURS

ARE you TRViNO NO, I'M TRYINS TO

TO MAKE ME MAP? /MAKE THE OINNESS BOOK OFRECORP5

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CL p/lfli2AAK. IIjl

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travels. Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery .........041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale... ...............060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And Mortgages 085 Business Services 091

Opportunity 093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

GRENADA DUTY GIs confer with new members of the Grenada police force in Grand Anse, Grenada. U.S. troops

have found the island's beaches ivniting, the people friendly and the barracks a resort hotel. (AP Laserphoto)

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted 059

Wanted....................UO

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy 144

Wanted To Lease 146

Wanted To Rent............148

Soldiers Finding Filled With Surf,

Duty In Grenada Hero Treatment

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

GRAND ANSE, Grenada (AP) - The beaches are inviting, the people are friendly, and the army barracks is a resort hotel.

For the 260 U.S. soldiers stationed here, duty may be better than the most extravagant promise ever dreamed up by an

Army recruiter.

The last sniper attack was Nov. 21. The most recent casualty was a soldier who injured his back diving into a wave in the blue-green Caribbean Sea.

Almost as an understatement, Lt. Col. Arthur Graves, commander of U.S. forces here, observed: As a rule, most people really enjoy it here. Anyone with any ingenuity isnt going to be bored. There are pretty decent surroundings.

As Graves, of Fayetteville, N.C., spoke on the veranda of his room at the Grenada Beach Hotel, a photographer was filming a bikini-clad model on the beach just yards away.

\^en not using the beach or hotel i)ool, off-duty soldiers are entertained by movies or steel bands hired by the Army. Or they can go into St. Georges, the capital five miles away, where their uniforms still attract hero treatment.

Michael Roberts, 10, carried an armload of fruit toward the Army barracks.

"Im taking these to the American soldiers, he said. They are our friends, and we want them to stay with us. Townspeople wave as Army jeeps pass. Graves, who has been here since Dec. 1, said he knows of no incidents in which U.S. soldiers have been heckled or otherwise bothered.

The reaction is very friendly and respectful, Graves said, adding that he plans to allow off-duty soldiers to visit town in civilian clothes and may loosen the 10 p.m. deadline for getting back to the barracks.

Combat troops, who numbered nearly 6,000 during the invasion, were withdrawn in mid-December. There is no set date for the departure of the remaining soldiers, who are mostly military policemen, engineers, medics and civil affairs officers.

Graves said the soldiers, who spend 30 days here and are returned to Fort Bragg, N.C., work hard, long hours.

They are officially supporting the 440-member Caribbean Peacekeeping Force, made up of soldiers and police from island nations that joined the U.S. invasion, and the Grenadian police force, which numbers about 300 personnel, including 50 being trained by the British government on Barbados.

The training of the police force, which was politicized and undermind by the previous leftist government, and the Caribbean Force will determine how long U.S. troops remain. All U.S. soldiers have been withdrawn on the Grenadian out-islands of Carriacou and Petit Martinique, and the only patroling is done in conjunction with Caribbean and Grenadian elements. Graves said.

Graves said U.S. troops make no arrests unless there is a life-threatening situation, which hasnt happened since hes been here.

Ive been impressed by the CPF, theyre professionals, he added. Their commanders are disciplined.

The Americans here are in a delicate position, said Maj. Gen. Jack Farris, the commander of U.S. forces here until the December withdrawals. We want to allow the CPF and the Grenadians to do it. Farris returned recently for a three-day check on the situation and said he found no major problems.

Youve always got the problem of troops becoming complacent, he added. The Grenadians chatter-chatter and we have to investigate-investigate. We get dozens and dozens of reports. Sooner or later, youre going to get a real one, and you have to make sure that youre ready.

The reports increased last month after the U.S. forces posted rewards totaling nearly $500,000 for the apprehension of any remaining Cubans on the island. An American reporter was stopped twice downtown by Grenadians who asked if he spoke English and if he might possibly be Cuban.

Graves said it seems highly unlikely that any Cubans

remain.

British Nuclear Arsenal Holds

Key Spot In East-West Talks

By DAVID MASON

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP)-Britains independent nuclear force is the Wests smallest - after the United States and France - but it has major importance in the stalled nuclear arms talks.

And Britains 64 Polaris A-3 missiles, which make dwarfs of the atomic bombs dropped on Japan in World War II, have become a bitter source of contention between Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative Party and the opposition Labor Party.

The Laborites want Britain out of the nuclear arms business altogether, but Mrs. Thatcher has plans to modernize Britains nuclear arsenal and make it even stronger.

Public opinion polls have strongly backed Britains

having its own nuclear force. One of the most recent polls, taken for the Guardian newspaper in October, showed approval of the nuclear force had risen from^ 72 percent in January to 77 percent.

Britain has four Resolution class submarines, each carrying 16 U.S.-made Polaris missiles. The submarines and their missiles were first deployed in 1967, following the 1%2 Nassau accords signed by the Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and President John F. Kennedy. In the event of war, after consultation, the British force could be committed to the forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

The missiles have a range of 2,500 nautical miles, which makes them capable of reaching Moscow. They pack warheads rated at 200

kilotons each, about 10 times the power of the atomic bombs dropped by the United States in 1945 on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

But perhaps more important, the British have modified the warheads under its Chevaline program, at a cost of $1.4 billion.

The modified, threepronged warheads have complex technology designed to defeat the Soviet anti-ballistic missile system protecting Moscow. Details of the Chevaline system are secret, but the warheads are not independently targetable, according to official British statements.

Thus, the British consider their warheads to number 64, which is significant in the numbers game at the now-adjourned intermediate-range nuclear arms control talks between

Base Supplies Marines

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - From the shores of Grenada to the boys in Beirut, a small base in rural southwest Georgia helps equip U.S. Marines with everything from tanks to T-shirts.

The Marine Corps Logistics Base, a 3,327-acre installation, is responsible for procuring supplies for leathernecks stationed throughout the world.

We are the central control point for the entire Marine Corps supply system, said Maj. Joseph D.Jeffares.

Rows upon rows of tanks, jeeps, foridifts, trucks, self-[Kt)pelled howitzers and other heavy equiiHnent fill 84 acres (rf open storage base at the base, a few miles southeast of Albany. Nineteen steel and brick-veneer warrtiouses, each covering fve acres, are stocked with nuts and bolts, kits, clothing, rifles, medidne, radios, tools and otl gear. Aviatkn etpiiinient and food are the (niy two

areas the base doesn t handle.

Last year, the base conducted one million transactions in equipment and supplies worth about $3 billion, Jeffares said.

The base also is responsible for positioning reserve war materials for the Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force. Most of that material is aboard civilian cargo ships that cruise around the world in readiness for a major military operation. Some material is stored at an undisclosed location in Europe The ship carry supplies like food, water, jeeps and tanks so the Marines can move quickly to a trouble spot without waiting for siqiplies to be shipped from the mainland, J^aressaid.

They look jpt like civilian cargo ships, but in fact, one might be filled wii tanks, he said. We have wie ship out there with nothing on it but food and water. A small Marine coDtin^t aboard eadi ship maintains the cargo.

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.....135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent,. 138

SALE

Autos for Sale..........Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale ...... 030

Boats for Sale............032

Campers tor Sale 034

Cycles tor Sale 036

Try*4(s for Sale.........039

Pets.......................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal ...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales........067

Heavy Equipment 068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance . . . 076

Musical Instruments .......077

Sporting Goods........... 078

Commercial Pi*operty......102

Condominiums tor Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property ...... Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale. ......... 115

Resort Property for Sale IP

"We want the people to feel secure. If they're scared that theres a Cuban out there, well go check it out for them, he said.

the United States and the Soviet Union in Geneva, Switzerland.

The Russians walked out of the talks Nov. 23, with one of the major sticking points being the Soviet insistence that the British nuclear force, and the French arsenal, rated at 98 warheads, be counted in proposed reductions of NATO's missile force in Western Europe.

But both Britain and France insist that their missiles not be put on the Geneva negotiating table.

Mrs. Thatcher has said the British nuclear force represents less than 3 percent of the strategic nuclear force available to the United States or to the Soviet Union.

If the superpowers were to substantially reduce their strategic arsenals, Britain would consider negotiating down her independent force, Mrs. Thatcher has said.

Meanwhile, Britain is considering modernizing its Polaris force in the 1990s with U.S.-built Trident-2 D-5 missiles, at an estimated cost of $10.5 billion.

The Labor Party makes a sharp issue out of Britains own nuclear force - and the fact that Britain is a staging area for U.S. nuclear-capable F-111 jet aircraft and NATO cruise missiles.

The party, then led by Michae Foot, suffered a battering in parlimentary elections last June 9, when Mrs. Thatcher won a 144-seat majority.

One of Labors planks was a non-nuclear defense policy for Britain, which meant rejection of any fresh nuclear bases or weapons on British soil or in British waters, and removal of all existing nuclear bases and weapons.

Reflector

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PUBLIC

INOTICES

Sunday, January 22,1984 Q.5

NOTICE

Having qualified as Evecufor ol the estate ot Cassie Lee Strickland

Edwards late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate ot 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 ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment This 5th day of January, 1984

_jy c. , ____

William Glenn Strickland P O Box 490 Bell Arthur, N C E xecutor of the estati' ot Cassie Lee Strickland Edwards, deceased January 8, 15. 22. 29, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualitled as Executrix ot the estate of James Hazel Bullock late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate ot 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 ot 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 E xecutrix ot the estate ot James Hazel Bullock, deceased January 8, 15. 22, 29, 1984

NOTICE OF ORDER OF

THE BUILDING INSPECTOR

OF THE TOWN OF BETHEL TO: CALLIE WILLIAMS, RICH ARD WILLIAMS, NAPOLEON WILLIAMS, AND THEIR HEIRS, AND ANY OWNERS, MORTGAGEES, JUDGEMENT CREDITORS, AND ANY OTHER PARTIES IN INTEREST IN THAT CERTAIN STRUCTURE LOCATED AT 409 BARNHILL STREET IN THE TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA, WHICH STRUCTURE IS SITUAT ED ON LAND COMMONLY KNOW N AS THE CALLIE WILLIAMS AND RICHARD WILLIAMS LOT ON THE EAST SIDE OF BARNHILL STREET, ALSO KNOWN AS PITT STREET, BETWEEN CHURCH STREET AND CRAWFORD STREET SAID LOT IS DESIGNATED AS LOT 14 m BLOCK A AS SHOWN ON BETHEL TAX MAP 309 IN THE OFFICE OF THE PITT COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR, AND BEING THE SAME LOT WHICH WAS CONVEYED TO CALLIE WILLIAMS BY DEED DATED JANUARY 17, 191i: AND RE

CORDED IN BOOK U 9 AT PAGE 460 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED

that on January 16, 1984, pursuant to notice, a hearing was held before

Ihe Building Inspector ol the Town of Bethel to determine what, if any, action should be taken as a result of the dilapidated and defective con ditions ot the aforesaid abandoned structure located on the above described lot or parcel of land

Based on Ihe evidence presented at the hearing and the findings ol

fact, the Building Inspector entered January 16, 1984,

an order on requiring the aforesaid owners and or parties in interest to demolish the aforesaid abandoned structure within 20 days from the date ot said order

Documentation ot the above ac tion and a copy of the aforesaid order is on tile with the Town Clerk ot Ihe Town ot Bethel at Ihe Town Hall on the southwest corner ot Jpmes Street and S Railroad Street, Bethel, North Carolina, and is available upon request during normal business hours

You are required to comply with the aforesaid order within 20 days

from January 16. 1984, and upon your tailure to do so, the Board ol Commissioners to the Town of Bethel will be requested to pass an ordinance authorizing the Building Inspector to cause the structure to be demolished and Ihe costs Ihereol to be a lien against the real properly upon which such costs were incurred

Further inlormalion as to this matter may be obtained by con tac ling Ihe undersigned

This I6lh day ot January, 1984 Kenneth R Whitehurst

Building Inspector lofE

Town of Bethel, North Carolina Telephone 919 825 6191 January 22, 1984

002

PERSONALS

SINCERE while male 4i. wishes to meet sincere lemale. 20 50 Send reply to J R Correction PO Box 7312, Greenville NC 27834

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Slop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown F vans Mall tor tree gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessar y AT Ton aT~MOTOR ^ C LCjBTBaTl

bond, legal lees, tiospilal benelits, touring Reasonable 756 1573

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 30)3 E. 10th Street 758 0114

013

Buick

1 BUICK REGAL, silver with navy top Excellent condition. Good oas mileage. Loaded with options. Priced to sell. Call after S, 758 1290.

036

Cycles For Sale

1970 HONDA 175. good condition, extra motor. 6300 miles. 758 5633.

1973 HONDA 358 with black fairing, UOO Call 75ei054or 753 5117.

01S

Chevrolet

1975 HONDA 175 dirt bike. Needs work. S50 Call 758-1054or 753 5117.

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765.

1979 YAMAHA 758 SoKlal with ilfTSa

CHEVETTE. 1981. 4 door, power steering, (tower brakes, air condi tion, automatic transmission. Good condition, well maintained. 756-3375 days, 756 4659 nights

drive shaft. $1.000 Call 758 1054 or 753 5117

1981 KX430 KAWASAKI. Excellent condition. Must ride to appreciate. 51.000 firm. Call 355 3809 days, nights 756 0118

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

4 door 78 Loaded. Dne owner Duke Buick Pontiac. Farmville, 753 3140

1983 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE New

condition. $1,050. Helment included. 753 3562 days, 749 2691 nights

1966 CHEVELLE 383 . 3 barrel, minor repairs $75 746 2336

1973 VEGA GT, runs great, $500. Call 753 0938

1975 CHEVY IMPALA Fully equipped. $750 Call 758 1054 or 752 5117.

1976 MALIBU. 3 door. $850 Call 758 1054 or 752 5117

1977 MONTE CARLO. Excellent Condition Fully Loaded, $1795. Will negotiate Call 758 3171 between 8 30 5:30

1978 NOVA, 3 speed. 6 cylinder, new recapped tires. Call 8 It, 14, Monday Friday. 752 2135, ask for Peggy

1979 CHEVROLET Malibu Wagon, automatic, air. AM radio, (>ower steering and brakes, new radial tires, very good condition $2600. 752 3643 or 752 2894

1980 CITATION. 4 door, 6 cylinder Fully loaded. Extra clean. Excellent condition. $4895 negotia ble. 756 7038

after 5 p.m

1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE with air, AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel. 28,000 miles $3,800 7 56 8959

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door, silver, AM, FM stereo, cruise Days 757 1960, nights 746 2578

016

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Slationwagon Excellent condition. Very clean $1,550 Call 756 7297.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN Wagon, automatic. AM/FM. air. good con dition, $1200 756 5809 after 6 p.m.

018

Ford

1964 FORD FALCON Needs work $300 or best otter 758 6272 alter 5 pm.

1976 CAPRI, black, sunroof, AM/FM radio Call 752 3738

1976 FORD ELITE 68,000 miles

Fully equipped $1,395 Call 758 1054 or 753 5117.

1977 FORD MUSTANG II. Good condition. Air, AM/FM stereo 8 track, automatic. Must sell. 758 5188 after 5pm

1977 MUSTANG II Ghia good con dillon, automatic, air, AM/FM r^dlo, asking $3000 Call 758 2637

1971 PINTO. AM/FM. very clean, 29 miles per gallon, $1250 756 3974

197 LTD WAGON, air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. $2500 negotiable 746 3372.

1910 PINTO RALLYE 4 speed. 4 cylinder, $1750. 753 4284

(3) FORD ESCORTS. Ford Execu live Cars Low Mileage. Good Selection. Call Leo Venters Motors InAyden, 746 6171

020

Mercury

COLLECTOR'S ITEM - 1964 Mon terey with power back glass Excellent mechanical condition Slightly wrecked. 42,000 actual old lady miles Ready for restoration 390 8 cylinder, automatic. $600 negotiable 752 1334.

1910 BOBCAT - 37,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. $2,700 757 7239 or 756 8251 after 5 p m.

(3) MERCURY LYNX. Ford Exec utlve Cars. Low Mileage. Good Selection Call Leo Venters Motors InAyden, 746 6171

021

Olditnobile

1972 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. $695

Call 756 3335

1972 OLDSMOBILE 98 Coupe, 2 door, excellent condition, new lop $900 Call 746 2370

1979 OLDSMOBILE Excellent condition Diesel 756 7297

039 Trucks For Sale

UODUE VAN, 1980, 4 speed, AM FM stereo with tar>e player. Call 756 6249after 6 p m.

1972 TOYOTA PICKUP. Rebuilt motor with less than 30,000 miles on

if, white spoke wheels Real good Askir

condition. Asking. $975. 756-0108.

1977 BLAZER. Nice, low mileage. Asking,$5,995 Call 746 2598

1978 FORD BRONCO. Excellent condition. New paint, tires, AM/FM radio, air Call 752 7645

1979 OATSUN long bed pickup, excellent condition AM FM radio, automatic transmission, leaks no oil or transmission fluid. Good on gas. $2200 756 5251

1980 CHEVROLET truck, excellent condition. 23,000 miles $5200. Call 746 6320after 5p m

1911 DATSUN King Cab 38.500

miles, air condition. 5 speed, AM/FM radio $5,900 Call 753 5250

1983 DOdGE - short bed. 6 cylinder, 3 s(>eed with overdrive, cam(>er shell, assume loan $175 per month tor 36 months Phone 756 2586

1983 CUSTOM DELUXE. Air. lower steering, automatic ransmission, new camper shell. Asking, $6.700. 758 2766

040

Child Care

INFANT CARE with light housework in my home. 3 4 days per week 7 30 a m 4 30 p m Own transportation required Recom mendatlons required Call 758 7820 after 5 p.m.

NEED EXPERIENCED woman to care for Infant in my home In University area Monday through Friday, 8 to 5 p m. Some housekeeping Call 758 2106 In morning or after 7 p m

OCCASIONAL BABYSITTER

wanted for 3 year old, weekdays and/or weekends. 758 5731 after 5

WANT TO KEEP children In my home second shift, 3:30 to 12 00,

newborn to age 5, Burroughs ....." - - 6717

Wellcome area Call 758 anytime

WILL KEEP children in my home at Azalea Gardens. Call 753 1791.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Dally educational actlvl ties, hot lunches, large play area. Located off Memorial Drive Phone 756 3340

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home References If needed 758-6679

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies tor sale Call 758 0732

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, black and rust, champion bloodline. 757-3769

AKC YELLOW LAB I year, trained to retrieve $135 Phone 746 3664

ATTENTION HUNTERSI 9 month old Pointer pup. off ot good stock. $100 Phone 758 3525.

BASENJI PUPPIES, AKC. clean, odorless, cere tree The barkless dogs Phone 758 5107

CHOW-REfhlEVER Puppies $15 each. 746 2047 alter 6:30pm

FEMALE BULLDOG. $45 ell 746-2370

Rat TRRIOR puppies and Bordar Collie puppies Dewormed Phone Marlon M Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792

051 Help Wanted

022

Plymouth

1977 STATION WAOON. Plymouth Volare Premier, low mileage, one owner, excellent condition Priced losell immediately Call 355 6179

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000 83 4 door 5800

actual miles Like Newl Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140

1979 FIREBIRD FORMULA Must see to appreciate Days 756 2747 or 756 0647 alter 5 30

1980 PONtlAC SUNBlhO. while with blue vinyl top Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM cassette. 39.000 miles Excellent condition $4400 752 4897

1911 GRANO LeMANS SAFARI

Wagon Excellent condition

throughout Low mileage, loaded,

fg .. ...

excelTent gas economy, V 6 756

4101

1983 PONTIAC J3000 4 door, air, automatic $6800 Call 756 2878 after 10 30 p m

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL UseflfifBrV Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C

128 FIAT 1975, good running condi lion $500 or best offer 752 4599

days

1963 MARK II Jaguar Right hand drive $2300 or best offer Must sell Call 752 0151, 756 8233 or 758 0471

ly V

Friendly Home Parties sell tha largest line ol gifts, toys and home decor In party plan Openings for managers and dealers Earn high dealer rebate plus win free trips

and cash Party plan experience

helpful Car and phone necessar

Call collect 518 489 8395 or 518

Vei:

4429

WRITTENOPENSTHE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates,

ACCOUNT MANAGER. College graduate with outside sales experience Must have good communica

tion skills, base pay. plus com mission, car allowance. Good

benetlls. Call Jamie at Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020

ACCOUNTANT. 1 to 3 years experl ence desired In handling Income lax reports Other bookkeeping re sponsibilities a plus $13K to $I8K Fee paid Call Ted. 758 0541. Snell Ing 8. Snelling Personnel

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK.

Must have experience Call Gertie, 758 0541. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK.

General office duties including personnel, purchasing, payroll and insurance Must have 2 years in cenlive type payroll Mature Reply to

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK P 0 Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Blue, AM/FM cassette $850 Call 752 0978 nlghts, 752 7148 days

ADMINISTRATOR, Non Prolil Rural Health Program including Medical and Dental Centers, Home j Health Agency, and Health Promo tion Program Experience in fiscal and reimbursement systems, grantsmanship, personnel ad

1972 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, good body and pz 12 to 3 daily

ministration and development pre lerred Location in Eastern N C

body and parts Make otter 758 7042 ii(y

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle $1800 Call after 5 p m . 756 4104

1973 SAAB, excellent condition, $1,000 or best otter Call 756 4645

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Engine rebuilt, new seat covers, gcxto tires, and paint |ob Call 756 5566 days, 756 0108 nights

with immediate access to water Salary and retirement benefits based upon experience Send re sume to Tri County Health Services, Inc , PO Box 40, Aurora, N C 27806 EOE

19^7 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbil, $300 and take over payments 746 3597 or 825 1816

APPLICATIONS are now being, accepted for management positions in the Greenville Raleigh area Salary will be based on previous management work or experience Apply in person at GodFather's Pizza, Greenville Square Shopping Center (near K Mart), Greenville, NC 27834

1971 TOYOTA Clica GTLB Excellent condition, low mileage $4200 757 7/03

197 HONDA CIVIC, good condition, AM/FM radio, new tires, automatic, good gas mileage $2500 or best otter 756 7570

1979 HONDA CIVIC. Asking. $3.000 Phone 752 68/4 between 5pm and 8 p m

197 MAZDA RX7, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, new radials Excellent condition $6895 752 6239

1980 HONDA CIVIC Low mileage $4100 Call 746 6320after 5p m

tVo MERCEDES' BENZ' 300SD,

green, I owner, excellent condition $18,500 or best otter Days 756 1383, nights 756 5005

1981 HONDA WAGON Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, 35,000 miles Days 756 3142. nights 746 3297, ask tor Jim

19 8 r V O L k S WAG E N Dasher Wagon, diesel, silver, 1 owner, excellent condition $5095 or beit offer Days 756 1383, nights 756 8003

ASSISTANT MANAGER It you are

at ease with people and would til into this growing company, we want you Must have experience in tood management Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel

AVON NEEDS toll and part time representatives Call 758 3159

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

SHOW MERRIMAC'S GUARAN TEED line ot Gifts, toys, and Home Decor on Parly Plan No invest menf, Excellent commission, benelits. best Supervisor program CALL NOW I 800 553 9077

BENCH JEWELER. Must be eyie rienced in all phases ot repair Call

1 946 5333, ask for Jim

BETWEEN

JOBS?

Try temporary! We are interview lor Ihe (ol

1982 DATSUN 210, 5 speed, AM/Fm cassette, air. $4300 Call 758 6958

1987 WHITE VOLVO 6l, $12.000 Call after 5 pm 752 1975

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL SR 5 $200 equity and assume payments Phone 758 6870

034

Campers For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

TRUCK OVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberalass and Sportsman (ops 250 units in stock O'Bnants,

013

Buick

Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

RIVIERA 1971. Fully loatied. 60.000 miles, excellent condition $3900 Call 756 4034 or 756 640

036

Cycles For Sale

1981 ELECTRA Limited Diesel, 35,000 miles. Gray, 4 door with navy leather intarior. 756 4203 after 6.

YAMAHA 1972 650 Custom

Chopper, Rebuilt engine Needs some work S550 758 9558 after 5 30

YZiO -197, bought in 1980, like new 73

$29S firm. Call 753 2655 after 6 p m

ng now tor Ihe lollowing skills

SECRETARIES

WORD PROCESSORS

TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS ACCOUNTINGCLERKS

FILINGCLERKS No FEES/No CONTRACTS

Call today for an appointment A temporary service, (hateares ..

ANNE'STEMPORARIESJNC

120 Reade Street 758 6610

BOOKKEEPER Must be experl enced Work days. Apply at Reed's Jeweleh. 756 6683

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Januiy 22, ifl64

051 Help Wanted

bookkeeper. It you heve book

kMping machine ej^lence and like fiourei thl* poiltloo is for you. Call Gertie, 750541, Snelllnfl B Snelling Personnel Services.

anVMiriy r

BOOKKEEPING. Challonaino

lition available for person With 2

I years experience In bookkeeping Accuracy with figures a inust

Type 50 S5 words per minute. Computer experience helpful but not necessary. Contact Personnel for appointment between 9 a.m.-4

p m , 752 2111

esi

HbIp WiirtBd

CARPENTER. Company has Im mediate opening for someone with 3

to 5 years experianca In finished carpentry. Contact Personnel,

7J2'3II1 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for an appointment.

CHEP for M seat restaurant in Washington, NC. AAust be able to hi^ quality food, manape 3 montns

Itchen, order, etc. After

BROKERS NEEDED, ^est com-mission structure in town. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1909

BSIE 20K

ENTRY LEVEL

Recent graduates may apply. Sun Belt area. Mail resumes to Heritage Personnel Service, Attention: Judy

Via, 103 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, ' NC 27834

CAREEROPPORTUNITY NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

. otters earnings of $25,000 or more the first year in salary and bonus to

sell complete insurance protection, lite, health, auto, fire, commercial.

i and mutual funds. No prior experi I ence is necessary since we have one r of the most complete training pro

grams in the industry. If you are

interested in a career opportunity in

a rewarding business, call: Bob Jacobs at 75 0163,9 a m, 12 noon.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

owner will consider profit sharing ingement. Send resume to PO Box 1355, Washington, NC 37M9.

arran

CHILDkiN'S LIBRARIAN - Plan, coordinate and exocuto an extensive program of childrens services for Sheppard Memorial

Library. AAasters degree in library " >wf-

Kience required. Exfensive know edge of childrens literature required. Experience highly desire

ble. Salary $17,722 per year. Apply ' Snep-

_ brary, 530 E

Street, Greenville, NC 27834

in writing' only to Director, if

pard Memorial Librar

530 Evans No

phone calls.

COUNTER PARTS PERSON. 6o

you enjoy people, have good sales ability and a willingness to work? Expanding company needs your

help. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling iSnel

elling Personnel Services.

CPA needed for expanding firm. Excellent benefits with future opportunity of becoming a full ham

partner. Experience handling

municipalities preferred $2$K$30K. Fee paid. Call Ted,

758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Apply At

PERSONNEL

N. Greene St., Greenville No Phone Calls

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

We have a position in the Greenville area for a highly motivated, self starting person with strong personal and selling sKills to sell well known product. Total compensation package, commission, profit sharing, paid expenses and excellent benefits.

POSITION AVAILABLE: COPYING EQUIPMENT

If you have experience and wish to take advantage of this outstanding career opportunity, send resume to:

Salts Opportunity P.O. Box 2S02 QroBnvlllB, N.C. 27834 Or Call Bill May toll fra# 1-800462-7760

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

We plan to sell 800 new cars and trucks in 1984. The demand is here. Our factory says the care and trucks will be here. We are here, with aggressive marketing and advertising support. We sell two of the most popular car lines in the industry. A car to meet the needs of every prospective auto purchaser. From the lowest priced, highest MPG to the finest luxury car and everything in between. If you can sell automobiles and have a desire to make a high income, we invite you to Join our sales staff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, General Seles Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-3115.

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM

$15935

per month

Selling price $5300.00, $700 Down payment. Cash or Trade, Amount financed $4600.00,14.95% Annual PBrcentaqe Rate, 36 Monthly payments. Total of payments $5736.60, with approved credit.

Tenth SIrM* 4 264 By Pass 758*0114 aieenvillc N C 27834AUCTION SALE3 FARM TRACTS BEAUFORTCO.

February 18,1984 10:00 A.M.

TRACT 1 Located 3 miles east of Grimesland, N.C. on south side of Hiway 33

Containing 42 acres cleared land

Approximately 7000 lbs. tobacco 1984 allotment

Over 1800 paved road frontage

Excellent farmland entire farm has been tiled & drained

TRACT 2 Sale 11:00 A.M. on premises. Located 5 miles north of Washington just off Hiway 17 on State Road 1413 Containing 34 acres cleared land 4078 lbs. Peanut

11,231 1984 allotment lbs. tobacco Over 2000' paved road frontage Excellent well drained farmland

TRACT 3 Located '/2 mile east from Tract 2 on State Road 1413

Containing 30 acres cleared land 3352 lbs. Peanuts 9,244 lbs. tobacco Over 1100' paved road frontage Excellent well drained farmland

All Tracts will poaeibly be divided into emeller tracts end offered aeperately and ae a group. Tracts 1,2, ft 3 will not be grouped.

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBECUE

Sale Conducted By

EASTCAROUNA AUCTION CO.

mi NleManea Re. Kinatoa

N.C.UMKM

" C.uc

Milton Garris 746-3883 Days. 524-5664 Nights W.B. Taylor 527-1106 Days, 523-9649 Nights

051 Help Wanted OeSK CURK nnM tvning

..in 5.,

Monday-Friday, Baat _____

Lodga, 2725 South Mamorlai Driva. No phona calls.

DKTdlt OIESL and hydraulic machanic with at laast 2 or 3 yoars axparlanca naadad. 752 310. biiUiif mHkik. aliaga dagraa plus puMIc ratatlora or suparvltory axparlanca naadad. Outlas will Includa suparvlslon of food larvica outlats plus approxl-mataly 100 amployoas. Excalloni for caroar growth and

mataiy ioi

adi^ncamant. Salary 'nagotlable paid. Call Tad, 750-0541, Snail

Faa __

Ing a Snalling Parsonnal.

ATRN "NORTH CAROLINA

CPA firm naads accountant axparl-ancad In Incoma tax praparatlon and planning for butlnassas and Individuals. Audit axparlance also helpful but not nacassary. Carflflcata preterrad, but not ra-

quirtd. Excallant growth potantial axlsts for a parson dosiring an

opportunity to advance Into

partnorship. Salary commansurata with axparlanca. Sand rasuma to

Accountant, Graanvilla, NC.

PO Sox 1967,

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. Salas axparlanca with a parsonnal background plus a tarrlfic personality with outside contacts will land you this position. Wa offer an

outstanding program ^lus over aoo

offices throughout the Unitod States and South America to assist you In helping you find the right people for

the right positions. Unusual oppor with

tonlty with career growth and advancement. Call Tad, 758-0541, Snelling 8> Snelling Personnel

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST

with clientela. Call 356-2076.

EXPERIENCED OR CERTIFIED

Dental Assistant. Excallant hours and benefits. Send resume to Dental Assistant, 1012 Charles Boulevard, Greanvllla, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed, all shifts. Apply In person, Drlv(

The Dodge Store, AAemorlal Drive.

FRONT OESK POSITION - Bright itar! laht

qualify you for this great position.

Brigi

spot for shining star! Good typing skills and a bright smile could

Good benefits. Fee negotiable. Call Judy for immediate Interview, 355-2020 Heritage Personnel.

FULL TIME SERVICE PERSON

for heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Call for ap pointment, Essco. 757 1504.

FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER,

knowledgeable In accounts receiv able, accounts payable, general

edger and payroll. Send resume with references to Bookkeeper,

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME POSITION In legal office (or IBM word processor. Experience only need apply. 752-2000.

OOOD OPPORTUNITY for a

mature experienced salesman. Se iter

curlty systems knowledge a plus. This is a quality job with a quality company, selling a quality product. For personal interview call John Clark, 355-6387,9a.m. toe p.m.

GREENVILLE and Farmville Saratoga area. Needed: Conve nience store clerks. Neat in appear ance, willing to taka Polygraph, must be bondable. Apply in person, Blount Petroleum Corporation, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 2 to 3:W p.m., orlly! 615 West I4tn Street, Greenville. No phone calls please

GREENVILLE VILLA NURSING

Home Is presently seeking RNS and LPNS for all shifts on both a part time and full time basis. Greenville Villa Is owned and operated by

Beverly Enterprises, the un ted leader in

disputed leader in Geriatric Care. We offer competitive salaries based on qualifications and experience, as well as an excellent Company benefit package, which includes health and dental insurance, 2 weeks paid vacation - after the 1st year, 7 paid holidays, and accured sick leave. Greenville Villa aisp offers full time employees the option of participating In the Stock purchase and retirement plans after the 1st year. We are a teaching Nursing Home affiliated with the ECU School of Nursing and Medicine. If you possess the quelitles of compassion, patience.

and high energy, and also a desire to meet a challenge, and are willing

to learn - we enthusiastlcly welcome your application. Contact: Becky Hastings, Director of Nurs Ing, 758-4121

INSURANCE SALES. Male or female. Must be tree to travel to service existing group of accounts. Must be presently licensed with a proven track record. Salary $12,000 TO $15,000 per year plus commission and fringe benefits. Send resume to Lonnie Pierce, P.O. Box 400, Farmville, 27828.

INTERCONNECT TELEPHONE SALES

EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL Ability to produce will lead Into management career. Openings jn Wilmington, Rocky Mount and East Carolina.

10 Electronic PBX Systems 10 Electronic Key Systems Nurse Call Intercom and Sound Automatic Lease Approvals Fastest growing company in east

Carolina with over 100 telephone systems Installed. Branch of 47 year old company with over 200 offices.

raw against large commission, all 1-800-682-4268 for confidential

appointment.

EXECUTONE COASTAL CAROLINA INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

*179tinuMmcEERnain.

Cofhic of PHI Qfoon SI.

Attn; Collpqe Giads

851

Help Wanted

JOIN A OROMtlNO company. Neod eloctriclara, minimum 2 yoors ex

perience. Also cortifM pipe fitters ^11 Electricon I-S23-3521 or 1-800-

682 5728. EOE.

tional corporation looking fSr _ oggrosslve individual with arrrbition to Mrn $30JXXI year and nKire. Willing to start at bottom and learn new business. Opportunity for $300 week while learning. Call 756-3861.

7TOAGRTRAN

WANTED

Food experience helpful but not necessary. Apply inperson at:

AAr.Gatti's

Cotanche And Tenth Streets Between 2 end 5 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE - Start the New Year with a new career I Large corporation expanding and needs additional management personnel. Training provided. Must- enjoy working with the public and be goal oriented. If you are seeking job security, prestige, and super benefits. Call Judy, 355-2020 Heritage Personnel

MANAGER TRAINEE. Careers don't just happen, you have to work at it. This company offers an outstanding training program with career advancement guidelines. College background with experience in retail preferred. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling PersonneI.Services.

MANAGER TRAINEE. This out standing company has one retail position available in a coastal area of Eastern NC. Outstanding training program with super benefits. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling t, Snelling Personnel

mATURE lady wanted to live in on weekends with Invalid mother. No housework or heavy cooking. Phone 756 2921.

MECHANICAL, CIVIL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING VACANCIES KEY POSITIONS requiring

teraction with top management

idi

provides qualified candidates challenging growth opportunity Requires management of projects from inception to completion. Knowledge of appropriate elements

of tacilifies (tevelopment, design

and construction or plant equipment rehabilitation and pro

ductivity enhancing techniques including materials handling tor largest Marine Corp air station (Equal Opportunity Employer).

Superior writing skills and in

11-

terpersonal skills necessary for project'management. Starting sala ry up to $26,959 depending on

Qualifications. Cqatact June G. ones, 919 466 3030/3583 or submit resume (SF-171) to Civilian

Personnel Dept., Stop 17, Building 4 80, AAarine Co^ Air Station, Cherry Point, North Cfarolina 28533, Atten

tion: JuneG. Jones.

MEDICAL

OPPORTUNITIES

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL, a progressive, expanding 480 bed acute care facility, is currently seeking the following:

RESPIRATORYTHERAPISTIII

(Educator) RRT with minimum two years clinical or clinical educa tion experience. Desire experience on taculty/statf of AMA approved Respiratory Therapy program.

CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST

(Microbiology)

Graduate of approved school of nolo

medical technology registration desired.

CLINICAL LABORATORY ASSISTANT

(Section Manager) (Chemistry/Urinalysis) Graduate

of approved school of medical technolo

ogy. Baccalaureate degree. MT (ASCP) or equivalent required. Master's degree or specialist certification preferred.

We otter salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefits. If Interested, please send resume to:

Personnel Department

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL

3643 N. RoxboroSt. Durham, NC 27704

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C I . Luptun Co

851 Help Wanted

MANAGER OF OFERAtlONS:

Rural Electric Utility iwving 19JI00 members on the Crystal Coast of

North Carolina desires an

engineering degreed person to e all The resources plant

department. AAust have knowledge

associ

with the electric

and experience In ntanagensent and supervisory principles and practicas in an electric utility. Salary range is competitive and a

good (ringe banafit package available. Resume only to: PO Box 1499. AAorehead City, NC 28557.

NEW FAST FOOD RESTAURANT COMING

NEEDS FULL STAFF Counter Cashiers and Kitchen Help. Breakfast, lunch, evening shift. Full and part time. Apply in person at Hucklaberrys' Building Saturday, Jan 21 and Monday 23 Saturday

NEWS ANO OBSERVER routes City routes, no collecting, about 2 taHerS.

hours work. Call 752-3699 4

NOW ACCEPTING applications for management position. Retail expe

rience required. Apply in person at s, Carolina East Mall. No

Stuarts, phone calls please.

NOW DEPARTMENT Assistant for Greenville area S&L. Micrencode checks for daily cash letter to the federal reserve. Experience with NCR 7760 a plus. Above average speed and skill on 10 key keyboard required (Applicant will be tested)

General skills in typing and filing. Experience with confidential customer information^ Reply to

Department Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

OFFICE MANAGER. Super oppor tunity tor individual with 2 or more years of management experience. This person will be responsible for supervision tor staff of 8 plus coordinating office and outside activities. Outstanding location in coastal resort community. Possibilitites of apartment or con dominium furnished. Fee negotia ble. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed for local consumer finance company.

Experience preferred but not nec

;t......

essary. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send

resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 17834.

7381, Greenville, NC 27

PARTY CHIEF and burveyors Aide needed. Resumes to Hall's Surveys, 110 West 2nd Street, Ayden, NC 28513.

PAYROLL CLERK.

____ 2 years or

more experience preferred or book

keeping background. Familiarity with a computer helpful. Excellent

benefits and pay. Call Ted, 758 0541,

'lin

Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

851

Help Wanted

PERSON NEEDED in sales - for unique Coatings Product. $25,000 per year potential. AAust have good closing rates. Call 757-3355.

PERSONNELOFFICER

TOWNOFTARBORO

Personnel Officer wanted to administer full program for 180 amployoas. Supervise evaluation and pay plan, handle job market surveys, newsletter, recruiting, benefits plans. Some typing. Must have good writing and verbal skills. Bachelors degree, preferably In Personnel. Salary range

16.600-22,422. Send resume or apply in person J>y Feb. 6, 1984 to:

Personnel, Town Hall, P.O. Box 220, Town of Tarboro, NC 27886. Affirmative Action/Equal (Jpportu-nity Employer.

Sales & Sales AAanager Trainee

Pay... Progress... Prominence...

& Prestige...

Openings exist now tor an im pressive sales opportunity in local branch of a large international firm.

Experience not required...desire is. To quality, you should: be bon da ble, own a good car, be aggressive and have good references.

Excellent company benefits include complete training - expenses paid, comprehensive insurance program, unusual profit sharing program.

Accepted applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to $20,000 or more their first year and move ahead into management on merit --no seniority.

Only those

who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. For personal irtterview

in your area, call:

Chuck Carroll 919-758-3401

Monday 8, Tuesday 10a.m. -6p.m

k Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALESCAREER

We want an individual who believes in his own ability, who is not afraid of hard work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly. To the individual who qualities, we otter a permanent business career within the framework of our national organization. Three year financing, expense allowance, continuing training program, and managerial and PO 27835. EOE.

ir<sming program, ana managet

opportunity. Send experience personal data to Sales Career, Box 1967, Greenville. NC 271

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY SHOP MANAGER NEEDED

851

Help Wanted

PUBLICATIONS EDITOR.

Experienced and willing to travel some a must. Salary DOE. Call Judy for interview, 355-2020. Heritage Personnel. _

REGISTERED

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Challenging position In 520-bed JCAH-accredlted hospital on Northwest Florida Gulf Coast. Regional referral center and Spinal Cord Injury Center. Patient load

includes' In'batlent and outpatient )lvlng

care involving burns, spinal cord Injury, orthopedic, and stroke pro-ceedures. Competitive salary and excellent benefits.

Send resume to:

Personnel Department Baptist Hospital PO Box 17500 Pensacola. Florida 32522

904 434-4817 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSE. Industry

has part time position available Will be involved In plant medical

administrations, safety and some

clerical functions. Accurate typing iry and

benefits. Contact Persoonol, 752

necessary. Excellent salar

2111 betwean 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

RELIEF TdHt OoitoA: Apply at Holiday Inn, AAamorlal Drive. AAonday tttrough Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Experience preferred.

RN, LPN, Lab Tech or Ex-Military AAedic to complete medical exams for insurance companies in your area. Ideal opportunity tor retired person. Paii-timo. Call botvMen 9 a.m.and3p.m.oniy! 606-798-4466.

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning

products requiras 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based

performance. Benefits and in ceniives. Promotions from within

Call 756-6711.

MOBILE HOME Service AAanager needed. Experience required. ^56 4833. i -

Please call 75

, ask for Andy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL ASSISTANT MANAGER

Management experience in retail mandatory. Permanent full time position with opportunity for advancement. Apply in person to:

ATHLETIC WORLD

Carolina East Mall

QUALITY CONTROL INSPiCTOR

ROBERK DIVISION, Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer of automotive accessories is seeking a Quality Control Inspector tor our Eastern N.C. facility.

Applicant must have a minimum of 3-5 years experience in a quality control environment. Will be responsible tor establishing AQL on incoming materials and conducting audits of in-process and finished goods. Good working knowledge of rubber extrusion is a plus.

Must be experienced. Excellent pay and company benefits. Apply to Bill Brown

ROBERK offers a starting salary commensurate with experience and an excellent benefit program. Qualified candidates, please submit resume, which must Include salary history, in strict confidence, to:

Personnel Manager

6itOIN&UNII,IIIK.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

100 Women and Men Needed To Service the State

If you are interested in...

*An opportunity to make $400 to $500 per week,' every week

Promotions based on merit Professional training at each step of your career

Working with a NYSE company that is first in its field and still growing

Recognition and rewards for a job well done An active sales job with no previous experience necessary

Working close to home (no overnight travel) Security so that you could retire in 10 years, if you wish

Let me prove these things to you! Call 919-355-2711

MECHANICAL DRAFTER

NEEDED

Washington industry. Prefer experience and/or 2 year associate degree. Pay depending on experience. Contact Employment Security Commission, 112 W. 3rd Street, Washington, N.C.OVER 200 CAREER OPPORTUNITIESAVAILABLE FEBRUARY 3 & 4 CAREER CENTER/FAYETTEVILLE

Major companlee will be conducting Intontlows for varioua middle to entry level poaltlons at National Career Contare next career conference. Interview and meet ell these company representatives at on# timo and one piece. Abedutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as an applicant. Salary range from 118,000 to $42,000. Profosslonel ceroors now evallablo for women and men wHh Bachelors or Maetors degraea. Career opportunities Include:

BUSINESS

Salee

Finance (MBA)

Production

Manufacturing

Accounting

Marketing

Others

ENQINEERING

Mechanical

Electrical

Electronic

Nuclear

Industrial

Systems/Services

Otherc

SYSTEMS/EDP Programmer Prog Analyst Systems Analyst Project Loader Computar Sclanca Bua. Applications Others \

Componlos that ragulaily racruit at HOC confarancas.

Prudantial

Qoodvoar

Conaolidattd Ediaon Eiactronic Data Syatoma Ford

American Hoaphal Packard Electric

Elk Corp HT Roaoarch Johnaon S Johnaon Prudontial-Bacha Qonoral Elactric Qanaral Motora PluaOthora

Owans^llinoit

Pfixor

Proctar 8 Gambia Abbott Laboratorloa Oldamobila Taxaa Inatrumanta LavHz Fumltura

DATE AND PLACE: Friday and Saturday, Fabruary 3 8 4,1984. Confartnca to bo hold at major convotv don motel In Fayotlovlllo, NC.

TO APPLY: Forward wHhln 48 hour# 5 coplee of your up-to-doto rotumo (with contMt Information) for approval. You wM roedvt a reply. Conference detalle to bo providod upon receipt of your roaumoe. Minority eppUeanle urged to appfy.

MAIL TO:

Clwryl Storm DtpLFF-3

National Caratr Cantare - USA, Inc. PlO. Orawar 2347 Fayaltaviila, NC 2B302

ROBERK DIVI$ION

Parker Hannifin Corporation P.O. Box 3524 Kinston, N.C. 28501

ROBERK

4" Equil OppwiuMiy mp(o,w M/F M/v

AUTOMOTIVE

SERVICE ADVISOR

Area Import Automobile Dealership is in need of a SERVICE ADVISOR. Applicant must have knowledge of automobile mechanics, be energetic and of excellent character.

Top Compensation, Benefits and Bonus plan. Direct all inquiries to:

Service Advisor

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

All inquiries will be held In strict confidence. An Equal Opportunity Employer

USED CAR CLEARANCE

STOCK #

B321 -1984 Ford Tempo

B350 -1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door

3661 -1982 Mercury Capri 2 door

3561 -1981 Peugeot 505 S 4 door

2621 - 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door

2061 -1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Station Wagon

3542 -1980 Chevrolet Camaro 2 door B361 -1979 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon 2731 -1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 2001 -1978 Ford Thunderbird FI 40 -1974 Cadillac Deville 4 door 2612 -1973 Volkswagen Beetle

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door

$0099

per month*

Selling price $2912.00, Down payment $599.00, Amount financed $2431.00, 30 Monthly payments, 16.95% APR, Finance Charqes $568.47, Total of Payments $2999.70, with approved credit.

1977 Chevrolet NovaConcours

4 door

$9999

per month*

Selling price $2533.25, Down payment $599.00, Amount financed $2023.32, 24 Monthly payments, 16.95% APR, finance Charges $376.44, Total of payments $2399.76, with approved credit.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door

per month*

Selling price of $3650.00, Down payment $599.00 Amount financed $3220.81,36 Monthly payments. 15.25% APR, Finance Charges $812.99, Total of Payments $4033.80 with approved credit.

Joe Pectieles Volkswagen, Inc

Greenville Blvd

756-1 135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 YearsI.

0S1

Help Wanted

SALES OR MARKETING person needed. Experience and outside sales needed. Travel Eastern NC. Salary plus commission. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SALES REPS DELIGHT

Greenville base company has immediate need for an experienced sales professional. No overnight travel, base plus commission. Fee negotiable. Females encouraged to apply. Call Judy for interview, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE 1SK. Immediate need for person with grocery or vender experience. Must relocate. Excellent benefits. Call Judy, 355-2020 Heritage Personnel

SALESMAN, Manager Trainee -Previous sales a must or experience in exterminating 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.

SALESPERSON needed. Apply person at Tradewind Family Housing, 264 Bypass.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

ior sharp individual looking for a career. Excellent typing and communication skills necessary. Above average compensation and benefits. Call Jamie at Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2G20.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

wanted for small business concern. Typing skills and general bookkeep ing knowledge essential. Call between 10 a.m. 12 noon only, 756-0285.

SECRETARY/OFFICE Manager needed immediately. Mature, sta ble person needed for this busy office. Good office and communica tion skills a must. Must enjoy working with people. Call Judy for interview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

SECRETARY. An expanding company needs your good typing and communication- skills. Start here and move up into an office management or sales position. Great benefits. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel, "j

: SOCIAL WORKER II

t.,

-PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL Hospi "tal and Medical Center is currently accepting applications for a part .time Social Worker II. Primary 'responsibilities will involve pro 'viding direct social work services ;(clinical,diagnostic assessment; patient/family/group counseling; staff and patient/family education; team rounds; clinical documentation; discharge planning; -follow up services and consultation). Successful candidate will -possess a Master's degree in Social Work. The experience and/or Inter est in dealing with psychiatric patients and their families pre-v'ferred,PCMH offers salary commensurate with experience, gener ous benefits and ideal working conditions. For Information call or ' send resume to: Pitt County Memo-' rial Hospital, Employment Office, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834. 757 4556. EOE.

OMEONE TO KEEP 2 year old in rtiy home Monday 12:45 to 9, Wednesday 7:30-to 6, Thursday .12:45 to 9, Friday 8 to 5. Sunset off Memorial Drive. 756-9749. Call from 9pm to 10pm.

STOP!

LOOK!

LISTEN!

ASK YOURSELF!

Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I confine what I am doing now?

Outstanding management opportunity can be yours in as little as 6-8 months. Earnings range S20,000-$35,000 commission in man agement. 2 weeks training in Raleigh, then we'll field train you in new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts (stores 8, offices). Openings in local areas.

Guaranteed income off of established accounts. Musi be bondable, over 21, ambitious, enjo/ calling on business and professional people directly, have a good car, sportsminded. Previous sales experience desired but not required.

Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal fringe benefits.

Your chance of a lifetime if you qualify!

Call for Appointment

10 A.M. to5P.M.

Monday - Thursday

Equal Opportunity Employer M/C

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur . rounding Greenville. Contact .* customers. We train. Write T.C.

Dickerson, President, Southwestern

Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

WAITRESSES AND PART TIME

.* cooks needed. Apply In person at Riggs House Restaurant, between 7 ^ a.m. and 3 p.m.

-WANTED IMMEDIATELY some ^*one to care for child in my home. 'Provide own transportation. 746 3425.

WANTED reliable mature babysit ter, Greenville area. Call 756-5721 after 5 p.m.

.WANTED: COSMETOLOGIST with .experience in manicuring. Call .355 2969.

> WORK AVAILABLE

;'-;WE HAVE NEED tor experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se-"i.. nior typists and data entry opera ij.fors. work when you want, stay

'home when you want. Not a tee -'"'agency. Call for appointment, Mplease. MANPOWER TEMPO

RARY SERVICES, 757 3300.

i'h WORKING LADY needs woman to I keep infant who is on heart monitor, "y Must know CPR. For more in-1.J' formation, call 756-7074 or in Mac J.'i' clesfield 827 5212.

2 LEGAL REVIEW Assistants in Commercial Loan Department of Savings & Loan. 1 posiiion requires Paralegal education or experience, the other basic accounting skills. Both require accurate accounting skills. Send resume or letter to Review Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

$50,000 PLUS... Rocky Mount Area

ORTUmTY FOR aggre:

OPPORTU

aggressive

Holiday Inn I 95 at Exit 145 Main lobby. Battleboro. NC. Tuesday, Jan 24 10 AM or 7 PM sharp

I. E s manufacturing

$8.90 PER HOUR SOLAR ENERGY CONSER'MTION Rocky Mount Area

Now interviewing lor full time permanent positions Opening lor: Installation, service and manage ment personnel.

For interview go to:

Holiday Inn I 95 at Exit 145 Main lobby. Battleboro, NC. Tuesday, Jan, 24 10 AM or 7 PM sharp I. E. S. MANUFACTURING.

059

Work Wanted

059

Work Wanted

HOME AND BUSINESS repairs Additions built, wood work, plumbing, electric, specialist in all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation! Free estimates. Phone 752-7737 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed! References -free estimates. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 756-7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752-2768. .

RAY'S PLUMBING REPAIR - Call 758 1559

ROY CAWLEY Home Improve ments Remodeling, repair, room additions, cabinets. Free estimates. 758 3693 or 757 3919.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Service. Lova a clean house? Will clean weekly or occasionally. Dependa ble, honest and furnish own supplies. 753-5908 after 3.

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758 7748.

WE CLEAN CARPET, wax floors, buff, strip, etc. For good service call any hour 752-4214.

WHY PAY A tortune for wedding pictures? Call 756 4048 day or night.

WOULD LIKE to clean your house or office. Call Susan at 355 6463 anytime.

20 YEAR EXPERIENCE, home improvement and remodeling. Call Rdoert Price & Son, 752 4862.

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

aLl hardwood - 1 measured cord, $80. cord, $45. Stacked, split, and delivered free! Call 1 823 5407 or 758-0222.

CRAFT HEATER, heats 2600 square feet, fits all standard fireplaces, excellent condition, $475 or best offer. 758 7889.

FIREWOOD; M)0% oak, split, de livered and stacked, $40 per pickup load. Special orders welcomed. Call 752 0486. Thank You.

GET MORE OAK WOOD for your money! Delivered and stacked tree. Call Susan at 756 8531 anytime.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go! Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD - Deliverd and stacked. Phone 758-6143.

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hicko ry. $50 half cord. Seasoned 1 year. Delivered and stacked. 757-1637.

SEASONED OAK firewood. Call us before you buy! 752-1359 anytim.

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 or 752 4017.

WOOD FOR SALE. Oak, $40 Mix ed. $35. Call 752 6286.

WOOD FOR SALE. $10 a pickup load. Cut your own. Call 746-3486.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac cessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterviile, 756-9123, nights 756-1007.

065 Farm Equipment

LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES Round bale hay leaders 14" square tubing $95.49. 80 bushel double side cattle feeder $695.22. Calf creep feeder double side $599.53. Screw on in sulators $2.79 per bag of 25. Heat lamps and shades, fencing and many other supplies in stock. Agri Supply, GreenvlMe, NC, 752-3999.

MASSEY FERGUSON Tractor loader, Allis Chaimers tractor with 3 point hitch, B Ailis Chaimers, Truck hydralic dump lift - with or without body. Tractor and truck parts available. 746 6838.

PTO AND GASOLINE engine driv en generators: PTO driven 8000 watt $1,199.49; 35,000 watt $2,568.95. Gas driven 1800 watt $483.95 ; 3800 watt $725.95. 7500 watt $1,179.95. Other sizes in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC tobacco primer, 3 Roanoke trucks, 5' Hardee bushhog. Good condition. Call anytime 746-3060.

TRAILER SPRINGS 1000 pound capacity double eye spring $11.95, 1750 pound .capacity double eye spring $14.95; 713 pound capacity slipper spring $9.49. Nylon bushing for spr mg 29c. We also carry spindles, axles, tires, rims and other trailer supplies. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

140 TRACTOR. Runs good. $2895 firm. Call 756 6693.

1976 MASSEY FERGUSON diesel, model 265. Call 746-6114 after 6 p.m.

3 BULK TOBAC barns, 5 years old, 216 racks, excellent condition. 1-MF285 Diesel tractor, 90 horse power, 245 hours. 523-2366.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipment

BETHEL FIREMANS' ANNUAL

Auction Sale February 18, 1984. Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station.

FOR SALE: 4 Long bulk barns,

r condition. Located on Highway 2 miles from Bethel. Call 825-1581 after 6 p.m.

GET READY FOR Spring plowing-J.D. 14-4 rock shares $6.80 each for 6 or more, Massey Ferguson 14-3 rock shares $6.88 each for 6 or more. International Harvester shins $4.58 each. Ford 14" wings $35.62. Points, shins, landsides and moldboards to fit most plows in stock. Call to check price and availability. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC,752-3W.

JOHN DEERE 7000 Planter. Phone 825-4381.

066

FURNITURE

CHEST OF DRAWERS, $25. Day bed, excellent for student room, $25. 756 9907.

COUCH, chair, and end table for sale. Price negotiable. Phone 752-1352.

SOFA and matching chair. Gold chair, rocker, recliner, 2 end tables. Excellent condition. 756-6960.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

THE NEW Fairgournd Flea AAarket - Relocated from the Airport Road, We are now at the Fairground. Wednesday through Friday, from 9 to 5. Saturday and Sunday from 7 to 5 Outside set ups, $3.50 per day; Inside set-ups, $6 per day.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: Hunt Seat saddle and bridle, grooming kit and riding habit. Call 756 1852.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

Agood thing to remember!

THE TECH Shop is a service oriented business. It is the trade name of Technical Electronics and Maintenance, Inc. We maintain repair services for

AUDIO COMMUNICATIONS AUDIO/VISUAL and MORE and we don't charge tor repair estimates. The TECH SHOP is located on the corner of 14th & 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 Black Jack.

AM/FM STEREO with cassette player, 2 speakers, woodbase, $35. Child's record player, $15. Children's record albums. 756-9907.

ANTIQUE CLOCK Repair. 756-6274 after 4:30.

Call

AUTO KENWOOD RADIO KRC

3100, Music search, automatic reverse and doubly. $225. 753 3352.

AVOCADO DISHWASHER, $125. Woodstove and chimney kit, $300., Sewing desk with large drawers, $60. 757 3252.

BABY CRIB with mattress for sale. $45. Call 752 2765.

BATH BENCH, commode chair, toilet rails, footed cane, walker, for Invalid or elderly. 752 3242.

BRASS BED, queen size. Stainless Steel Rolex watch. Seiko watch. Call 752-0133atter 6p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depressiorf glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and antiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.

DESK 5'x2>/2' and type table; treadle sewing machine sell or trade either for small desk. 756 9878.

DOUBLE BED with mattress and box springs, 6 drawer dresser to match, good condition, $65. 752-1956.

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR,

excellent condition. Call 756-6305.

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 INSERT woodheater, automatic built-in (an, excellent condition, $250. Days 524-5262 or nights 524 4227.

FOR SALE: Kerosun Radiant 8, $75. Twin bed, $75. 2 twin bed frames and box springs, mattresses not Included, $35 each. 756 5217.

FREEZERS, 25 cubic toot or frost tree upright, like new. Guaranteed! $300each. Call 746-2446.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TVPES tree SERVICE, Licensed and fully insured. Trim mlng, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ANV fVP REPAIR WORK. CarpenY, masonry, roofing. 35 yMra emerlence. Call James Har rinqion, W-7765 after 6 p.m

cSHinnjzTo

novations and repair Watson, 7S6-8232 after 6 p.m

additions, re-irs. Call Dillon

FURNltUE Tightened and re-[it.paired. Phone 7S6-2S06. r lAt'Ymil ''The Kelly M i Glrls."

responsible, I now take over R dowUng homes, businesses, yachts, etc. t48 080evenlnfls.

Trustworthy, ouManding girls will n

074

Miscellaneous

FURNITURE STRIPPING, repairs and reflnishing. Buy and sell antiques. George Schaft 756-16*5; Toot

and reflnishing. Buy and sell an

Stocks 746-3776, Route 1, Hookerton on State Road 1405.

GE CONSOLE Color TV, 2 pair Sonic stereo speakers, component stereo, 8' pool table. Phone 752-5917 after 5:30 p.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, R^irlng 8i Reflnishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC cookstove, $150. Dining room suit with 4 chairs, $65. Or $200 for both. Call 756-0412 after 6 p.m.

IBM SELECTRIC Typewriter. Excellent condition. Only 6 months old. Typing table and chair. 756 7162.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

INVENTIONS, Ideas, new products wanted! Industry pres entation/national exposition. 1 800 528-6050. X831.

KARASTAN ORIENTAL RUG. 3x5

Good condition. 25 years old, $70. 756-0536.

KEROSENE HEATER. like new. $50 or best offer. 752-4599 days.

KEROSUN PORTABLE HEAT ERS. Factory rebate sale continues at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

KITCHEN TABLE and chairs, $25, new washing machine, $150; mat ching sofa and chair, $75 or best offer; 2 door refrigerator, $100 or best offer. Call after 5, 752-4850.

LADIES SOLITAIRE diamond ring for sale. $525. Call 757-6434 days; 752 3683 nights.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LIKE NEWI Hotpoint 30" electric range, 15 cubic foot frost free re frigerator, washer and dryea, gas heater. Must sell! $450 for all or best offer. Phone 746 6929.

LOG SPLITTERS, lawn and garden equipment - Sales and Rentals. Call 756-0090 anytime.

LOG SPLITTER for sale, 7'i horsepower Wisconsin engine Purchase price $1500. Must sacri fice for $900. 1 year old Days 756 3862, ask for Mike; after 7 p m., 752 5310, ask for Mike.

LOVE SEAT, couch, chair. Excellent condition. $200 total. Phone 756-6368 after 6 p.m.

MARTIN GAS HEATER 20,000 BTU with blower. LIke'new! $150. Call 355 2809 days, nights 753 3524.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

MOVING SALE - 25" TV, 21 " TV, Stereo, Tape deck, mattress and box smings, storm door, other items. Phone 757-0440.

MOVING SALE. Sofa and matching chair, has Masferfull Hand Crafted Consruction with Solid Oak Frames, the finest cushions, self decking, quilting, fabrics. Frost free Col dspot refrigerator by Sears; 30" electric stove; 3 rooms of carpet. 756 0492.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale 919 763 9734

NEW 8X8 wood frame storage building with masonite siding. $500 746 6860

OAK BUNK BEDS/desk/bookcase unit. 1'/i years old, $200. Call 756 7874.

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 sota, 1 small loveseat, and 1 chair. Call 753 5902 from 9:30 5:00 daily.

PEAVEY PA SYSTEM, CS 800, CS 400, 801 through -8 channel board. Project II speakers $2,500 355 2339 after 5p.m.

ONE 12x13 yellowish gold carpet, good condition. Call 746 6838 or 746 3485

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS.

Great for 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.

RCA STEREO - Radio in a wood cabinet, 56" long. Paid $450, asking $150, 2 chairs for sale. 752 2864.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Weve Got Americas Low Priced Fun-to-Drive Car!

1984 Dodge Colt Hatchback

Dollar for Dollar Its Hard To Beat!

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plyinouth-Dodge

Peugeot

4renvllle. N C.

1 s. Memorial Dr. Fsammtm

7S6^0186

074

Miscellaneous

SEEBRUGH JUKE BOX, 160 selection, $450.758 3218.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

SMITH A WESSON AAodel 64 2"

barrel, stainless steel, 38 calibur revolver, Blanch! shoulder holster. Priced at $200. 757 1811, ask for Sammy.

SOFA BED, full size, fair condition, $75. Call 752-7322.

REDUCTION SALE

All Sanyo kerosene heaters at our cost. Bob's TV & Appliance, Greenville and Ayden.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer. 756 6711

SEARS FROSTLESS freezer, 15 3 cubic foot Like new. $300. 758 3411.

SPACE HEATER Portable Kero sene, 40.000 BTU, Champion. $120. Call 752-6669.

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

fire-proof 4 drawer and 1 drawer locking file cabinets. $600 and $200. Call 756 5408 after 6 p.m.

UTILITY TRAILER. 5'x9', steel frame, $250. Call 756 0700 between 6 p.m.-9p.m.

WANTED TO BUY. horsepower orlarger rapidayton water pump in good condlton. 757 3292 atter 5:30 p.m.

WATERBEO, queen size, $300. Phone 758 7652.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 746 6036after 6p.m.

Call

075 Mobile Homes For Sale 075 Mobile Homes For Sale 077 Musical Instruments

WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own nrtobile 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 Chocowlnity 946-5639 Wllliamston 792-7533

10 X 55 MOBILE HOME, fully furnished, oil heat and air condl tion. Price negotiable Days, call 524-4900, after 5, 524 4913.

12X60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/d^er, air, nice deck. In Branch's Trailer Park Call 756 4632 or 1-383-4884 (Durham) after 5.

12X60 STAR, 3 bedroom, central air, partially turnished, extras, $5,500. Set up on nice lot, all for $18,000. 756 4935.

12X65 PRINCETON, 2 bedroom. 1<^ bath. Central air. Partly furnished. 752 6458.

14X60 OAKWOOD, washer/dryer, central air, undersklrtlng. For further Intormatlon call 756 2052

1970 ALTAIR, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. 758 4857,

WHIRLPOOL refrigerator with Icemaker. Harvest gold. $200. 746 3408.

1972 CESSNA 150. Strong high time engine. 300 Nav/Com. Great hour

builder 638 8398

$5,432 Call New Bern,

25" COLOR SYLVANIA white decor TV, needs repairs. Good buy Upright piano, needs repairs, make offer. Phone 355 6179.

4 8x15" BLACK RIMS. 2 L78x15 " tires. Call 756 9240after 6 p.m.

30 YEAR OLD - Brass and crystal chandelier, $150. Phone 756 8551.

60 HORSEPOWER Volkswagen engine, 1970 model. Phone 746 6838.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 12x60 2 bedroom, set up In park. Large corner lot, washer, stove, refrigera tor furnished, underpinned. $5,600. Call Mary days, 752 3000, nights 756 1997, 756 3452.

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 Singlewlde, 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

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume loan. Only 7 years owed Call 756 4833

OAKWOOD, 1980, 1 4x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat pump. Assume loan. 757 3347 or 746 6902

VITAMASTER EXERCISE bike, large padded seat. Only 37 miles. 756 7703.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd

CALL 756-8111

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Fri., Feb. 3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

1973 BELLE MEAD. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building $6800 negotiable. 757 3421.

1976 TIDEWELL 12'x70', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered porch, underpinned, central air, electric heat, washer/dryer, stove, refrig erator and curtains. $8500. 752 1929 after 6:00 p.m.

1977 CONNER. 2 bedroom, )<? bath, $500 down, take up payments $l3t month 756 6745 or 756 2626

1981 14X70 Marshfield, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large rooms Nicely turnished Equity and take over payments. Must sell. 758 6272 alter 5 p.m.

1982 AMERICAN HOME. 24 X 60. 3

bedroom, 2 baths, has to be moved. Call 752 5310 after 7 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 OAKWOOD. $1500 down, assume payments. 758-7652 after 6 p.nn

1983 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 752-6068.

07A Mobile Home Insurance

mobile homeowner Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

FENDER BASSMAN 100 amp head, Marshall bass cabinet, four 12" speakers. 756 7580

KIMBALL SPINET piano, walnut finish, I'.-i years old, like new, $1,095.756 8959.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEAVEY SPECIAL 138 amp, Peavey T27 guitar. Taka ovar paymanfs. Can notify Atlantic Credit. 746 3597 or 825-1816.

PIANO FOR SALE

WatTfad: Responsible party to. assume small monthly paymanfs on' spinaf/consola piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (include phone number) Credit AAeneger, PO Box 521, Beckemeyer, IL

1 SET of liogers and 1 set of Pearl drums for sale. Call days 749-2641; after 5, 753-2534.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 752-0151 days; 7S6-8233 nights.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE voice and piano lassons. Will coma to your home. For Information call Linda 756-0354.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 Ford Escort

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radiai tires.

*110

Sailing prico $3695.00, SSOO Down Payment, Cash or Trad#, Amount financed $3195.00,14.95% Annual Parcenlaga Rate, 36 Monthly payments. Total of payments $3964.48, with approved credit. I

Uwd Ci Company

TtfllhSttMl6 2b4 By Pa&s 750-0114

CiiaanviNa N C 27834

Who Says You Cant Buy

An Oldsmobile For Under $10,000? At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun You Can!

1984 Oldsmobile Omega

4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM atareo, tilt ataaring wheel, digital clock, 4 cylinder engine.

On Sale Now >9388.24

*221

Per Month

Based on $1288 down (cash or trade), 12.9 APR, 48 monthly payments, tinsnca charges $2365.12, total of payments $10,653,12. Stock no. 5135. N.C. Salas tax and llcsnaa fass extra.

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

756-3115

If You're Biding a CarToday

CONSIDER

HASTINGS FORD

A fuce You Can Count (kL

i. for .

style

dioitx

SELECTION

colors New 1984 Escort

As LOW As

5937

from

A Place YMCanmtOi

astingC

FORD ItJ

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street 4 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N C 27834

The Daily Reflector, Gregnvllle, N C. Sunoay, January 22,1984

Of 1 Business Services

OAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backho* and coocrale tarvice. Phooa day or night 1-533-4295

MOVING SERVICES. Call 753 3135, 753 S533, or 753 5446

0f3

OPPORTUNITY

G06 SMALL BUSINESS for sala Call 746-4091 days, 746-47S3 night.

LIST OR SUV your businass with C.J. Harri A Co, Inc. Financial & Markating Consultant. Sarving tha Southaastarn Unltad Statas. Graaovilla, N.C, 757 0001, night 753 4015.

104 Condominiums For Sale lOf

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phaaa III. Naw 3 and 3 badroom

townhoma. Buyar maka all intari or choleas Including papar, paint.

cabinets, carpet and floor plan.

10.35% permanent financing.

* tic

Located near Graanvilla AthletL Club. J.R. Yorka Construction Co., Inc. 355 3306.

$350 A MONTHII For your own )ur payi ara lower than ranf. Call toda'

STORE FOR RENT or lease by owner Robert Odham. Call 746-3577

3500 SQ.FT. SUPERMARKET with fixtures. Vary reasonable lease An Ideal businass opportunity Call 025 5661

OfS PROFESSIONAL

ALL STATE ROOFING - New roofs and roof repairs. Have dona work in Greenville area Have good refer anees 1 946 2135, Washington

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman, North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience workinj on chi

... .himneys and fireplaces Ca day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

condominium. Our payments really

IV '

details. Will Reid at 756

for

0446/758-6050, Iris Cannon at 746-3639/758 6050, Owan Norvell at 756 1498/758 6050, or Jana Warren at 758-7029/758-6050. Moore A Sautar, 110 South Evans, Graanvilla. NC. 758 6050.

106

Farms For Sale

REDUCED REDUCEDI Want to sell before February!!!!!!!!!! 70 acres with 18,300 pounds tobacco, and over 28,000 pounds of peanuts. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends 758 2230.

,TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale Greene County. Seruf sealed bids to Tobacco, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

WANT TO LEASE or buy or rent tobacco pounds for 1984. Call 756-4509 after 6 p.m.

103 ACRES with 33 cleared, 8 miles east of Greenville. Over 2000 feet of road frontage. Owner will divide. $90.000 Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING Commercial building and seven rental units available lor sale and located on Mumtord Road Gross rents of 81400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady Income potential

THIS COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Grimesland may be just what you need to start tnat business you've been thinking about. Good location and priced to sell at $27,000. Call today for your personal appoint ment

LOT ON 264 ^ pass across from Helllg-AAeyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage $75,000

COMMERCIAL LOT off of Memo rial Drive 1 acre Across from Parkers Barbeque $25,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Teresa Hewitt . ON CALL,. 756 1188

Marie Davis. Harold Hewitt. Geep Johnson Richard Allen.

Tim Smith........

Ray Holloman John Jackson.

.756 5402 .756-1188 .752 1561 ,756 4553 .752 9811 .753 5147 .756 4360

Ed Perry............................752 2867

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810, nights 753 4302.

STORAGE OR SALES space, 15,000 square feet on Evans Street. 756

7417or 752 4295.

3 BEDROOM, 2' bath con

dominium at Windy Ridge, $475 per month. Available last week In

February. Call Lorelleat 355 2000.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE, established complex 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, convenient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756 5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

160 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet of road frontage. Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11. Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, sDon S

nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

1984 TOBACCO poundage. 829 pounds at $3.50 per pound. 825-1152 after 6 30

207 ACRE FARM east of

Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302

21 ACRES 18 CLEARED. 5,454 pounds of tobacco, 2,455 pounds of peanuts Located near the Belvoir Grammar School. Excellent mobile home park site. Contact Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

32 ACRE FARM with 16 acres cleared, 3,170 pounds of tobacco allotment. Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

85 ACRES, 12,400 pounds tobacco. 33 acres cleared, 2000' road fron

tage near Helen's Crossroads.

tage

SIM.OOO. Speight Realty 756 3220. Ni2htW58774^^^_^^_^__^_^_^

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County. 756 4634.

WANTED TO lease or rent farm or pounds from a Christian land owner. Call 746-6298.

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on large lot. 4 miles from Hospital, oft of Stantonsburg Road. $56,000. CdTI for appointment, 758 7184. No realtors please!

BY OWNER - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

1600 sq. ft., 12 X 16 garage, deck, fenced yard, den with fireplace.

Heat pump. 756 6935. No realtors.

CLUB PINES - Contemporary home situated on large corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eat-in, great room, dining room,

large deck connecting house to double garage, with completed stu

dio above. Beautiful landscaping and walkways, plus an unattached carport. Priced to sell at $94,500. 756 6601, by appointment only.

RENT WITH OPTION! Family oriented home oh cul-de-sac with wooded lot. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Will rent at $440 per month with option amount to apply toward purchase price. $66,900. 1/631. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE

MOTLEYS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE

173,536 SQUARE FEET WILBORNE AVENUE

OFF PINEY FOREST ROAD (ROUTE 29) DANVILLE, VIRGINIA

13.19 ACRES OF LAND AT PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1984,10:00 A.M. ON PREMISES-RAIN, SHINE, OR SNOW

BUILDINQ: Single etory Warehouse Building of cinderblock construction, approximately 374' by 464', with ateel bar beams and tibarglass roof, on eonertit slab foundation, with oftica area and bath.

TERMS: CASH

20% DEPOSIT DAY OF SALE-BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED Thli (ale It being conducted lor Robort T. Vaughan, Jr.. Danvlllo, VA and MIchaui Ralno, Rocky Mount, VA Spoclsl Commliilonor*

Propor bond hat boon posted wHh Oortid A. Olbton. dork of Circuit Court. Oiiwlllo. VA For (ddltlonal iiriormatlon contact

SHIELDS AUCTION & REALTY CO., INC.

850 Spring Stroot, Danvlllo, VA 24541 (804) 783-1833 N.C. Lie. No. 44 A 45

OttaradMkltelloeafltIn

n ot Hm CkcvH Court. OomHlo. Virtlnlo. CompMo Mrmo im) coimWImo oI

ata uiia ka ihiouim4 priw to Hm tun ol ttw auction. Tho Auction Compon, iImII not bo HabM lot orroti m omUolono In iMttliln.

Phaaa (N4) 793-1813 *$0 tprlng $1.

M.C il.M0.4AB>

FARM EQUIPMENT

nr:..... I IM

AUCTION

Thursday, Feb. 2,1984 10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 264 east from Washington, N.C. 7 miles to Douglas Cross Roads, turn left on Hwy 32, go approximately 12 miles to Rural Paved Road 1609. Turn right, go approximately 5 miles to sale site.

TRACTORS 2745 Mateey Ferguson 2675 Massey Ferguson 265 Maeeay Ferguson 135 MasBsy Ferguson 35 Maesay Farguson 165 Matsay Farguson too Farmall International

(tx)th

COMBINES 540 Massay Ferguson heads)

510 Maseay Farguson (both heads)

TRUCKS 1080 Chevrolet 70 Series 10 whaalar with dump 1674 Ford Spreader 1974 Ford Spreader 1072 Chavrolat 2 Ton with dump

1989 International 2 Ton with dump

1978 Ford F-100 Pick-up

EQUIPMENT Roanoke 2 row hanroatar and 4 trucks wHh 3 cutter heads Roanoke Oalugar RMMngtaMa Powell 2 row topper.

Roanoke loopar Hardee Pull type sprayer Mixmizar2rowbaddar

2 row transplanter

Liston cultivator 2 row with side dressers

3 bottom plow

4 bottom plow

3 point hitch sprayer (100 gallon)

6" Irrigation system Three wheeler Aventura" , Misc. tobacco bad equipment Hardee side mower 2-5 ft. Hardee mowers 20 ft. Massey Ferguson Tendom

4 row Liston Bedders

Set Hydraulic row markers 14 ft. rye seed drill 250 Bushel grain cart King chisel plow Long Backhoa 4 N. Made

6 ft. heavy duty Made Pull type sprayer FronFend loader Jeep

Oeico hot water waaher

BARNS 5 Roanoke Bulk barns 128 rack gas fired

Sal* Conductad by

(.Ol'NTKY HO'tS -MiCTION ASO ^1 Al IN fO.

!' (). niu I.M'i iV.isliinqlon, North t .iioliii.i

i'honi t)00/' Sl.lti' Iki-OM' N,' -

OOUC CURKINS Cresnvma, N. C.' ISIS

MOT roe AccfoWrr

RAIPM .WMhingiwL t

Hottsea For Sale

A PLAtt d#'Vd* OhkNI Thrat badroomt, ivy batha, cantral air, baaullful yard, dack. Claaa to Hoa-pital/Sfwpping. Aaaumabla FHA 235 mortgaga. Phona 756-6645.

ASSUME FmNA 9% LOAN plu

aquity. Paymants could ba undar $200 to quaflflad buyar. 3 badroom, larga kitchan and braakfaat area.

alnnoat lika naw carpal in dan and

hall. One car garaga. Only $38,500. Call Oavit RMlty, 752 3m, nt^t

AAary at 7S6 1997 or 7S6-2904.

ASSUME FfflHA LOAN for $1,000. AHractiva Brick Vanaar doll houaa, taafafully dacorafad. Immaculate and wall carad for home. 3 bedroom, l</b bath, larga country kitchen, utility area, outtlde toraga, large lot. Only $39,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights AAary at 756-1997 or 756-2904.

109

Hewset For Sale

BY OWNER. Baautifully land

scaped larga lot In Horseshoe Acrat, 1,650 aquara feat 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large dan with fireplace, garaga, lots of extras

Phona 75261

CHERRY AKS. Williamsburg ala^

ganca and charm will delight you in th)s large brick home faaturing all fornrMi areas, dan with fireplace.

terrific kitchen, master bedroom suite on 1st floor, 2 other bedrooms and bath upstairs, mother-in-law apartment that Includes living room/kltchen, bedroom, beth. 3 heating systems. Beautiful lot. Call

Aldridge A Southariand 756-3500 or Hopper 756-9142

Jean I

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths.

formal living room and dining

' ith

room, huge family room wit fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over 1 acre (also available for urchase 2 adjoining acres).

ossibly Federal Land Bank financ Call June Wyrick. Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-

L"9.

Aldridge &

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

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home only minutes from Greenville has 1,600 sparkling square feet ready for your viewing. It also features all formal areas, celling fan, and garage. This brick beauty will not last long! $72,900. 626. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.''

BEAUTIFULLY and tastefully dec orated 2 bedroom condominium, IV2 baths, attractive family room, extra storage. You must see to appreciate! $35,000. Cali for details Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997.

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton Si Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

BETHEL. Over I acre lot, VA loan. Extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage and detached storage building. Country living at its best I Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BRICK VENEER RANCH Assume

CHERRY OAKS. Excellent floor plan for comfortable family living. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, gerage. Owner will consider lease/purchase. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

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 tor entertain

ing. Plenty of storage and 2 car $66,900. 435.

garage.

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 tew of the features. 12% FHA assumable loan. Call today. $67,000. 436.

RED OAK. 4 bedrooms ottered in upper 60's. 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. 437.

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 $60's. Call today. 438.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

FmHA loan to qualified, buyer. Carport, about 6 miles from Pitt

Plaza, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, neat neighborhood, large kitchen and utility area. Family room. $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

355-2000

BRICK VENEER RANCH - Assume

FmHA loan. Spacious family room and kitchen, 2 large bedrooms.

Almost like new. 6 miles from Greenville. $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Teresa Hewitt...ON CALL.. 756 1188

Marie Davis........................756 5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756-1188

Geep Johnson......................752-1561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith..........................752 9811

Ray Holloman.....................753-5147

John Jackson......................756 4360

Ed Perry............................752 2867

Toll Free: 1-800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Housts For Salt

CLUB PINES - 2 story. 4bdroonns, 2Vy baths, living room, formal dining, den, and dack. $91,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 7S6-1322.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING -

Delightfully different country Tfiouse - completely remolded

tarmi

excellent locetion'- situated on large wooded lot spacious and gracious tastefully decorated in eerthtones. You must see this almost like new charmiiM home with large front porch. Call for datails, Al or Lyla Davis, 752-3000, 756-2904.

fantastic loan Assumption. Assume 10% VA loan with only

S7000 equity on this brand new listing. This lovely home features 4

bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, formal dininq

" tuT

and living room, plus beautiful sunken great room with fireplace. Patio, garage, over 2100 sq.ft., heat

pump and huge detached workstKip This exclusive offering will be available for only a short time. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge

Southerland, 756-3500,756-5716.

FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2

baths, fenced in yard, excellent location. 753-2111.

NEW LISTING - Singletree. Cedar siding, 3 bedrooms, l</> baths, central air, deck, established yard. Assumable FHA 235 mortgage if qualified. $47,500. Phone 756-6645.

NEW LISTING - Excellent condi tion. Only 3 years old. Located near shopping and schools. 1,512 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I.

large

eat-in kitchen, roomy den with built-ins, 2 car detached garage. Assume loan and get settled in

about 2 weeks. Only $65,900. Call 3000, nights AAary

Davis Realty, 752 at 756-1997 or 756-2904

ORCHARD HILLS - Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring great room with fireplace and woodstove insert, custom kitchen features Jenn-aire range, sky light, master bedroom opens on to deck. Thermoparre windows, located on quiet cul de-sac. Call Aldridge 81 Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

OWNER HAS REDUCED the price of this lovely 3 bedroom brick

ranch. Located on a wooded lot with fenced in yard, you can enjoy the warmth of the woodstove In the family room, cooke on the grill on

the patio, or putter in the workshop. Must see to appreciate. Reduced to $59,900! 575. Call Century 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666.

OWNER HATES TO LEAVE this custom built contemporary located on a quiet cul-de-sac, but you could be in it soon! Spacious greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

ceiling fan, storage building, and an assumable loan. Listed in the $50's.

call on this one today! 646. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

PORTERTOWN - State Road 1733.J. bedrooms, l'/i baths, 1,601 square feet of living area. Garage plus a party building. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Americas #1 Selling Automobile

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

On Sale Now

10,656*

89 * *

Per Month

* N.C. Salas Tax And Licansa Fees Extras

** Baaad on $1500 down (cash or trade), 12.9 APR, 48 monthly payments, finance charges 82673.60, total ol paymants $12,042.72. Stock no. 5208.

HOLTOLOS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756^115

Greenvilles Finest

Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 speed transmission

1983 Honda Accord 4 door

Wine, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one

4 door, 5

5 speed

1982 Honda Civic

speed transmission.

1982 Honda Civic

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 Honda Accord

hatchback, blue in color.

1981 Honda CV-650

3 door

Custom Motorcycle. 4700 miles, clean bike

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 Buick Regal One owner.

tih wheel, ouise control, power windows, power door locks, power seat.

1979 Honda Accord 4 door. 36,(X)0 miles, like new.

1979 MGB Convertible uke

new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Ford Thunderbird -

Green. Automatic transmission, air condition.

1977 Datsun 280 Z * 5 speed

transmisin, air condition. AM-FM stereo radio

1981 Toyota Corolla ~ Red

color

1981 Honda Civic 1300 -

Gold in color.

1981 Honda CM-400-T -

Motorcycle. 7,869 miles.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. 45,000 miles. 5 speed, air condition, one owner.

1981 Honda Accord 4 door.

green, automatic transmission, air condition, one owner.

1980 Honda Prelude * 2 door.

Silver in color, automatic transmission.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1981 BMW 5281 Loaded, one

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.

1979 Ford Mustang Air

condition, one owner.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Bob Barbour

* Landau. 53,000 miles, power windows, ttb wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition.

SBBilEDQ

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville

6obBaiix)iir

V0IVUA.\K.7Jeep Renault

3303 S. Memoital Dr./GrnvUle35S-7200

Haosts Far Sala

HOME ITEOUCEO $$488. Country, 3 acres. Brick Veneer Ranch. Large front porch, about 1450 square feet, double car garage with door. 3 bedrooms, 3 both, spacious and gracious family room with fireptaca and built-ins, country kitchen and dining combination, dKk on back of

home, ebove ground swimming pool. Call Davis Raalty, 752 3000, 756-204. 756-1997.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3008 Phillip Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,908 square feet of living area. A super buy! $67,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

LYNNOALE - Owner will consider a trade on this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Formal rooms, den, and playroom. $120,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

MUST SEE to appreciate this 3 bedroom brick ranch on a large wooded lot close to town. Woodsfie in den plus central heat. Price reduced for quick sale to $53,500. Call Davis Raalty, 752-3000. nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756-2904

NEED TO SELL bring us an offer! 4 bedroom, 2 story home in Club Pines must be sold at once. Owners have reduced to the bone! All formal areas, den with fireplace.

new carpet. One fantastic boy at a reduced price of S79.900. Hiii. Century fl Bass Realty. 756-6666

Call

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedroom, 2 beth, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot. Excellent buy at $57,500. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights 753-4302.

NEW LISTING - This heme features 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, custom kitchen with built-in microwave, great room with fireplace, an additional area makes excellent recreational room. Large corner lot. $51,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 355-2588.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 2'/> bath townhouse

bedroom.

Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 sqyare feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 756 6810;

' nights Pam Hegger 355-6158.

NEW LISTING - Baywood. Over 2,700 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2/> baths, large formal rooms, den and garage. $106,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Hmmbs Far Sale

PRICE REDUCED - super location^ super low interest rate FHA essumeble loan! This 3 bedroom, 1*4 beth brick ranch is locatad on lovely mature lot in popular Elmhurst. Close to schools end University. Reduced to $64,900. 611. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

RED OAK - Owner says "Sell!" He's ready to doal on this all brick 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garage. Assumable FHA loan. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

REDUCED $2508. You can enjoy privacy in this multi level contem porary, located in Baywood on a lieavify wooded lot. This home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom, loft area, large kitchen and separate dining room, also double garage. Now listed for $87,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 355-2588.

REDUCED. Seller ready to do business on this delightful, 3

bqdroom starter home. Living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen.

new heat pump. Just right for NC Housing money. Aldridge & Southerland 756-35d0; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

REDUCEDI 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.

REDUCED ABOUT $7,000 -

Posslbilty of renting with option to buy. Assume FHA 9'/ti% loan and settle in this almost 1,600 square feet home with heat pump, EEB heat, fireplace, fenced m backyard, carport. Call for further details. Excellent location. Call 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-1997 or 756-2904.

REDUCED PRICE and 10.35% Fi nancing Available! Beautiful new ranch with well over 1,600 square feet, features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, breakfast area, deck, and many other extras. And. all for just $62,500. Pick out your own decor. 621. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

BY OWNER. 205 Pinewood Road, adjacent to Lynndale and Grayleigh. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot. Formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace and built-ins. Kitchen with breakfast area. Newly redecorated with carpet, wallpaper, chair rail. etc. Call 756-5779 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Hbmmb Far Salt

ClO$t to UliLi and awpplng 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, den, carport, bnd foncad In backyard. $60,900. Call Jaannetta Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY. Victorian style offers all the exras, large rear dack, sun room off kitchon, buili-lns, complotoly redecorated, usable porches with back yard privacy,. solar hot water. This four bedroom two story has 2450 square feet with a 10% FHA assumption available. Call today for details. $100's. 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 rter of 19B4. Excelient construc

tion with option to sell as Individual units. 90% financing available. Ottered at $144,000. 44.

NEW OFFERING. Settle In this spacious 3150 square foot 4 bedroom traditional home in Ayden. Enjoy the warmth of the wood stove and the convenience to schools, churches and shopping. Appliances nearly new. For the Targe family, take a look at this one. It's priced to sell in the low S40's. 450.

NEW OFFERING. Two story Vic torlan available in Robersonville. Immaculate Inside and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features screened-in porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent for kids. A great buy in the upper $6Q.'s. Call for appointment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Teresa Hewitt...ON CALL...756-1188

Marie Davis........................756-5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756-1188

Geep Johnson......................752-1561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith..........................752-9811

Ray Holloman.............. 753-5147

John Jackson .............756-4360

Ed Perry............................753-2867

Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIMIIf WHITE SIILEI

1984 Chevrolet Chevette 2 Door Hatchback

White with charcoal interior

$-| -| 458

per month

Also Faaturod in our January Whita Sale ara WHITE Chevrolet Calabritya, Camaroa, Gavillara and Full SIza Trueka.

Sailing price $5167.88, $1,000 Down, Amount financed $4167.88, 48 Monthly paymants, 14*/i Annual Percentage Rata, total of paymants $5499,84, Finance Charges $1306.96 includes tax, license and freight. NO HIDDEN COSTS!

For more information on our January WHITE Sale, cali us at 746-3141.

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

SPECIAL!

1984 MERCURY COUGAR

9980

Delivered

PliisN( S.ilfs 1.1 \ .111(1 I ri'i/jhl

This Special Price Includes:

White Wall Tires Luminescent Coach Lamps

AM/FM Stereo Tinted Glass

Air Con itioning Dual Remote Control Power Windows Locking Wire Wheel Covers

' Selected Modda Only

THIS MONTH AT

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

GMC

WaalEMChde

GiaeMlila. N.C.

Hmkm For Salt

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOAN ASSUMPTION In Quail Rkte. This 3 bedroom flat (Alexander) offers several extras. Nearly iax> square feet, large deck and like new condition. 12% vA loan assumption of tSO.OOO. Call today. It won't last long. ti439.

NEW OFFERING. River cottage. Home away from home. Nice com pletely 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.

COUNTRY HOME with 2100 square feet located on 3V^ acre wooded lot 4 miles West of Bethel on Highway 64. Home has fornul 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 home's many fine extras. 15 miles north of Greenville. Offered in the mid 170's. #441

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Teresa Hewitt...ON CALL...756-1188

Marie Davis........................756-5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756-1188

Geep Johnson......................752-1561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith..........................752-9811

Ray Holloman.....................753 5147

John Jackson......................756-4360

Ed Perry............................752 2867

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHERRY OAKS. Rustic ranch with double garage. 1667 square feet, two full baths, lots of extras with patio. Select your own decor. Builder pays points for 12'.^% fixed loan. Occupy

Offered at $76,200. 300 energy standards.

Jn Januai^ Exceeds E-#443

CLUB PINES. Reduced. Price re duced from mid $80's to $79,500. Spacious and elegant. Family room with fireplace, wine rack and built ins, formal living and dining room, bullt-ins, intercom system and much more. Call today. It's a steal. #444.

CHERRY OAKS. New offering to be complete in February. Loads of extra trim and quality on a wooded lot. Large deck with 1800 square feet heated. Select your own carpet and wallpaper. This 3 bedroom ranch is offered at $79,200 with sellers paying 2 points for 10W% adtusfable financing. #445.

AYDEN. Reduced. Large tradi tional home available across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet of living space with large family room and game room. 3 bedrooms, 3'/i baths. Lots of extras plus 2 car garage. Walking distance of pool and golf course and tennis courts. $98,000. #446.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Teresa Hewitt...ON CALL.. 756-1188

Marie Davis........................756 5402

Harold HewIM.....................756-1188

Geep Johnson......................752 1561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith..........................752-9811

Ray Holloman.....................753-5147

John Jackson......................756-4360

Ed Perry ................752-2867

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MOVE TODAY! Near the hospital. Enjoy this rustic 3 bedroom ranch In quiet rural neighborhood near the hos|9ltal. 26 X 26 great room with fireplace, 12 x 12 dinng room, kitchen including all appliances and large garage. Immediate possession. $62,300. #432.

NEW OFFERING. This charming brick ranch home features over 1500 square feet of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, 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. #433.

lAAMACULATE and well kept, close to Shopping and schools. This home fedtures formal and informal living. The cozy den with it's built-ins has a Dare stove that can heat the entire home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, overlslzed screened in back porch. Alkdrapes remain. Owner financing available. Priced to sell in the mid SVS. #434.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Trfesa Hewitt...ON CALL...756 1188

A^rle Davis........................756-5402

Hvold Hewitt ...........756-1188

Geap Johnson......................752-1561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith............... 752-9811

Ray Holloman.....................753-5147

John Jackson......................756 4360

Ed Perry............................752-2867

Tbll Free: 1-800 525-8910, ext. AF43

''An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sal

IsBqillrSinA Sisittss h CnfiiNtt

contact Harold Ciaoch

The Marketplace he

752-3INj

NO DOWN PAYMENT

"3 Se-.aj'! f uiqc

5730 P6' monik

'C(00 Sjp'i

S;83p6'r;onir'

-. . '.0 ;' 'jrar

5:65 w noiilk

Oiax CuUa >5

$315 pir rrtonlh

>' leEaiO"

$' 80 nontti

>' Cc-icuir" C"amp

S!25 pi' fnonlk

'J:J<

$: '5 ?r month

' < hor-dri O'Xiuflf

$150 p' monll'

; C "h jnjprb'fd

$i5C P6' monir'

r r 3rd 'uiderb'id

$' 1.' P6r mpniri

he. Mcf'ra Waqc-

$12 3 06'' nonin

'Ma t,u

$'3'' P6' monin

> s: Sx. p

$26= p#' mpntn

" ~v'-. '

$1 = p' monin

pp'm-""

$- -p--.o"'*'

t,;

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. fiv r. ; I

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1, P

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>, A .

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MID-EASTERN LEASING CO

CORNER LOT. Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick home with den, fireplace. Fenced yard. Sforage building. $46,500. Snown by ap-poinfment. 752 2866 after 5 or anytinne weekends.

COUNTRY - 12 acres. Attention outdoor lovers - - Blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen and breakfast room com bination, mulitpurpose room. About 5'/i miles from Greenville. $90,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights AAary at 756-1997 or 756 2904.

COUNTRY COMFORT with style can be yours in this lovely white brick home located on 1.3 acres. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and living room. Great room with fireplace, double car garage and heat pump. Over 2000 sq. ft. and lovely fenced courtyard adjoining 1.7 acres available for purchase. If you need room for horses or would enjoy the comfort of the entire 3 acres arwi home, call today. Possible Federal Land Bank financing. June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, 756-5716.

COUNTRY FARM HOUSE - 10

3/5% NC Housing Money available for a few more days. Needs some repairs. Over 1,500 square feet. Almost a W acre lot. Good neighborhood. $30,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997.

COUNTRY LIVING! But close to everything. This large brick ranch home has nearly 3(100 square feet and many extra rooms. A great place to live in class. 3 bedroom, 3 full baths and much more. $105,000. Call Dick Evans at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 758 1119.

COZY COTTAGE just right for a starter home. Priced In the $40's so you can use the new housing money. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and den. Also, detached garage with very nice workshop. Call Aldridge t, Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CREAM-COLORED brick makes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home picture perfect! Kitchen by Arianne Clark features microwave and beautiful cabinets, den with fireplace, garage. FHA loan. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

NEW LISTING. Hard to find a good home at this price. Located af 113 South Sylvan Drive in Hillsdale Subdivision. Approximately 1500 square feet of heated area, living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 4th bedroom or dining room, kitchen and eating area. Hardwood floors. Needs a little sprucing op. Priced right at $36,500.

NOW JUST LISTED, butjust reduced! We've 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 room with large dining area and fireplace, neat kitchen, three large bedrooms, two full baths, big lot with storage building^ Possible Federal Land Bank Financing available. Now $58,000.

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 fo 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 Griffon, Additional acreage available.

David Nichols.....................355-6414

Katherine Vinson................752 5778

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI 3

bedroom Cape Cod with formal areas, double garage, almost an acre lot. Owner ready to sell! $63,900. Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or 355 6700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYI ne uaiiy Hetiector. tjreenviiie. n.l;. bunaay, January 22.19B4 Q.9

109

Houses For Sale

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 difterent taste! Unique and lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath featuring indirect lighting in the living room. Excellent condi tion. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

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 756-3500 or 758 1119.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

NEW LISTING - lovely Spanish style home two miles south of Ayden on approximately 1'/z acres; three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, carport. Possible loan assumption $62,900.

WESTWOOD is a convenient loca tion to hospital and house is priced to seil; three bedrooms, two baths, walk in laundry room, spacious lot. Call and let us show you a lot of house for only $59,900.

TWO COUNTRY HOMES; (1)

located ten minutes from Carolina East Mall, three bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace insert, large shop, beautiful l'/5 acre wooded lot - $74,900; (2) a short distance west and convenient to hospital, this three bedroom home has fenced backyard with detached garage and swimming pool - $65,000. Both of these homes are in well-established neighborhoods.

DOUBLE-WIDE located two miles south of Ayden. Four bedrooms, two baths, central air, detached workshop, furnished. Situated on an acre lot. $31,000.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647 Billy Wilson 758 4476

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

EXCLUSIVE LISTING! On the river - 3 acre lot. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, large deck. $150,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL. Great

location at 1204 E. Wright Road in Coilege Court Subdivision. Nearly 2000 sq. ft. of heated area. Formal living and dining rooms, nice kitchen with island, three or four bedrooms, convertable family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, unique floor plan. $69,500

N.C. HOUSING MONEY Available! New home finished and ready to move into at 208 Freestone Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Must see the really different floor plan to appreciate. Walk around fireplace, big kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. If you qualify, 10.35% financing. Seller pays all points. $55,500.

BRAND NEW LISTING. 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, formal living and dining rooMs, very large family room with fireplace and wcxxlstove insert, spacious kitchen with divided eating area, three large bedrooms, two full baths, big fenced in back yard. Front porch. Priced at $78,000.

David Nichols.......

Katherine Vinson..

.355 6414 .752 5778

FINISHING TOUCHES have just been added to this distinctive 3 story Dutch Colonial. Some of the features are 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, deck, and so much more. Located In one of Gr.>enville's newest and finest areas, this home Is offered in the $80's #592. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

FmHA 9% Assumable loan Corner lof, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, carport, fenced In backyard. 355 2472 from 9 to5:30; 756 0652after 5:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

large

with

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

GREAT CONTEMPORARY located at 3107 Gordon Drive. Lake Ellsworth subdivision. Nearly 2000 sq. ft. of area. Four bedrooms, unique floor plan, large wooded lot. $79,900

BELVEDERE AT A Great Price! Hard to find a home like this in this price range in this desirable neighborhood. Located at 104 Belvedere Drive this excellent home in great condition offers 1445 sq. ft. of heated area with lar kitchen den dining area fireplace, formal living room, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport, fenced in yard.

PLEASE LfSTEN TO Us We're not kidding when we say this is a great deal at 101 Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision. VA fixed rate loan assumption at 10'-j% with payments of approximately $490.00 are hard to find. Immaculate home features great room with fireplace, separate dining area, three bedroomns, two full baths, deck, storage. A steal at $56.000, but make us a lower offer.

BROOK VALLEY. A large and lovely designed ranch at 122 King George Road on a large wooded lot. Over 2100 square feet of heated area with great kitchen and eating area, tremendous formal living and din ing areas, three large bedrooms, two full baths, cozy den, big double garage. $98,500.

VERY DESIRABLE LOCA-

TIONIavailable in February. Located at 1113 Hillside Drive in popular Elmhurst area. Four bedrooms, formal living and dining areas, big kitchen and eating area, separate rec or play room, a lot of house for the money! $59,500

David Nichols 355 6414

Katherine Vinson 752 5778

EXCELLENT FARMERS HOME

Loan Assumption. Well kept 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Large kitchen and dining area For details call The. Evans Company at 752 2814, Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION

Jan. 28,1984 10:00 am STOKES SERVICE CENTER, INC.

Location: Intersection 903 anci 30; Stokes. North Carolina

1973 Dodge V2 ton, 1969 Chev. (1200 gal.) tank truck, Coats 20/20 tire changer. Coats inflation station, bubble balancer, lift, tires (new, used and retread), hose, belts, filters, 3 gas pumps, anvil, air compressor, grinders, drill press, vises, jacks, nuts, bolts, chain saw sharpener, oil, chain, and chain saws.

Fishing supplies, drinks, cigarettes, candy, beer, wine, snuff, electrical supplies. You name itwe got it. j

Two desks, copy machine, calculators, file cabinets, counters, cash register.

Note: This was a complete service center. Many, many items too numerous to list.

Terms: Cash or good check to be paid In full on day of sale. Bring your trucks and move your merchandise same day. '

Auction to be conducted by: Trustee:

Wiggins Auction & Salvage Ernest C. Richardson, III 3117 Country Club Road 507 Pollock Street

New Bern, N.C. 28560 New Bern, N.C. 28560

919-633-3225 - NCAL #1983 919-633-2470

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Complimentary Sale

We At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Are Going To Ring In The New Year By Saying Thanks To Our First Customers Of 1984.

With The Purchase Of Any New Oldsmobile. Datsun Car or Nissan Truck From Stock During The Month Of January, In Addition To Unsurpassed Discounts And Trade Allowances, We At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Are Offering The Following To Our Customers With Our Compliments.

Full Tank Of Fuel

Dinner For 2 ,At One Of Greenvilles Finest Restaruants.

C hdiiffpur Driven Limousine Service During Your Evening Out.

Free 2 Litre Bottle Of Pepsi With Each Demonstration Drive.

Just Our Way Of Saying Thank You!! To Our Valued Customers, Wishing You ,A Most Happy And Prosperous .New Year.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

109

Houses For Sale

RIVER HILLS. Don't miss this lovely new home on large corner, wooded lot. Perfect for NC Housing loan. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

SINGLETREE rmmaculate 3 bedroom starter home. Possible owner financing. At below market interest rate. $51,500. Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6

STATELY WILLIAMSBURG style home near the University Hardwood floors, marble fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast room. 3 bedrooms plus a nursery. 2 full baths are just a tew features of this 2,500 square foot home Call for your appointment to see $80,000. #623. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

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 & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

THIS COUNTRY HOME can be

yours for $59.900. Over 2100 square feet, new heat pump, added conve niences. Sforage shed and corner store on approximately 2 acres of land. Possible loan as;

746 6656 or 756 4144.

assumption

THIS RANCH OFFERS 3 bedroom. 1 bath, living room and Targe kitchen/dining combination, extra large lot. Qualifies for North Caro lina housing money. $39,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588 TIRED OF APARTMENTS? Sflll paying rent? Why not own this lovely house with central air, 3 bedrooms, I'2 baths, established yard with grape vines and blueber ry bushes, deck and lots of extras tor only $47,500. Assumable FHA 235 mortgage Phone 756 6645

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

F.,9 EACH

RTOtutlOnB'V r>BW motNud' ComplBIBly mIb lot tin* tutnfiu't tnBlBl i< k! tu Cgii to* out km prtcBl o4 o1hf Itmi

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

121 Soulh Pin SI

Snowden

Business Brokers

752-3575

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

109

Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES. New one story Traditional ready for you to select colors, carpets, etc Make it your very own as you decorate the formal areas, den, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Beautiful wooded corner lot. Qaulity builder Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or Jean Hopper 756 9142

UNBELIEVEABLY GOOD 9>,% loan assumption Home looks like new! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal reas, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard. Convenient location $58.500 Call Davis Realty. 752-31X10, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, living room and dining area, glassed porches attic space could be converted into apartment $55,000 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

VICTORIAN HOME in Swan Quarter Any reasonable otter (704) 463 5348

WESTHAVEN I. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, den with woodstove and garage $73.900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES. Nicest con temporary to come on the market! Informal elegance abounds in the large greatroom with vaulted cell ing, 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 i Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

3 BEDROOM, 11S2 SQ. FT. home for sale. We will move to your lot. For more information, call 758-3171.

$40'sl Just right for the special housing money. New carpet, wallpaper, paint it's a doll baby! Large living room, especially nice eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic

bath Plus fenced backyard. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

*51 990 New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer Call Aldridge 81 Southerland, June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756 5716 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

GARY & N.F. SUTTON Saturday, January 28 10:00 A.M.

Greenville, NC (Stokes)

Dlracllon*: From Greenville. NC, lake Hwy. 13 & 11 north to Hwy. 903, turn right, go 3 miles right on S.R. 1517, go 35 mi., watch tor auction algna.

, PARTIAL

1982 I H 5088, 136, dsl, cab, 384 hrs . 1 ''j yrs warranty left Ford 8/00, dsl. cab, 2346 hrs Ford 7000. dsl Ford 4600. dsl

I H #1420, dsl, 4 wheel drive, cab, 1158 hrs

79 Chev Brum, cat dsl , rear tandem, air brakes. 18 gram dump, 59,000 actual mi '68 Chev C 50. 14 sleel dump bed

Long #393 peanut combine 1981 Powell Maxmuer 126-rack bulk barn, gas

(5) 1975 Powell 126-iack. bulk barn, gas

(2) Powell 156-rack bulk barn, gas Blue Long 4-row riding tobacco

harvester

(3) Long blue rack trailers (2) Taylor tobacco trailers E2 Reel traveling irrigation

w/660' hose

Berkley 3x4 irrigation punip Approx 5000' of 3, 4. & 5"

Webster pipe (new type)

Gorman Rupp irrigation pump, plo

l,H,#475 hyd folding disc harrow, 17'8" wide I.H #800 Cycio 4-row planter Reco 300 gal sprayer Hardee side boy rotary mower

LISTING

Ford #530 square hay baler i

Ford #910 rotary cutler li

Ford #503 hay rake Ford 4x14 bottom plow Ford 5x14 bottom plow 4-wheel farm wagon w/8x14 bed KMC 4-row rolling cull I H shank-type 4-row cull.

I.H #50 10' all hyd blade Snyder 1000 gal nurse lank on 4-wheel trailer King 11-blade disc (2) shelters approx 20x60 (2) 200 gal Cehm-Farm stainless steel saddle tanks Lilllston 2 row digger invertor KMC 2-row digger 4 wheel wagon w/8x16 flat bed, dual rear wheels Pittsburg 2-row cull Reddick plo dram ditcher Hutson 8"x47' plo auger 6'x16' grain auger (4) 285 gal tanks Ford 5'scraper, 3-pl.

Ford BTC 100 pressure washer Coastal Chemical 150 gal. spraying rig 16' heavy duly boom Several steel bull gates (2) Round bale feeders Farm bell

Other farm related items

For further information call Mr. Sutton 919-756-4626 or 7S2-9S8S Lease purchase plan now available. Cell auction service for detelle. For more detailed listing or brochure w/picturee conteci below lieted.

DRESS ACCORDING TO WEATHER SALE HELD RAIN, SNOW OR SHINE

Gregg Goins Niihville, N.C. (919)459-4139

John Tugwell Rocky Mount, NC

Auction Service, Inc.

Rl. 4Box 281 G Nashville. N.C. 27856 "The Compl0tt Auction Service" NCAL 1468 John Acs!

Littleton, NC

Glenn Warren Tarboro, NC

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CARS

1983 Dateun 280-ZX 5 speed, air condition, charcoal gray 1983 Renault Alliance 4 door, 4 speed. While

1983 Dodge Ariel 4 door, automatic, power steering, power'brakes, air conditioning, Burgundy. 8,000 miles.

1983 Buick Regal 2 door hardtop, sandstone, fully equipped 1082 Chevrolet Caprice Eatata Wagon All Factory options. Silver with woodgrain siding.

1982 Ford Escort - 2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, white.

1982 Oodga 400 Convertible 2 door, 7,000 miles, fully equipped, white on white.

1082 Chryiler New Yorker 4 door, 5th Avenue. All factory options, 7,000 miles, burgundy

1981 BuIck Skylark 4 door. Fully Eguipped, Silver

1981 Oodga Omni 4 door, 4 speed transmission, while

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air condition, nice Burgundy.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel, 4 dooi, 4 >>.eod, air conditioning.Beige,

1981 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, automatic, air condition, fully eguipped, red.

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door hardtop, burgundy, automatic, air

1980 Ford Thunderbird Automatic, air condition, all options, white, blue vinyl top

1980 Plymouth TC-3 2 door coupe. 4 speed, red and black

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, fully equipped, Silver

1979 MGB Convertible 4 speed transmission, orange

1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, Medium Blue.

1979 Dateun 210 Station Wagon automatic, blue

1979 Ford Pinto 3 door hatchback, automatic, air conidtioning. Dark Green.

1979 Ford LTD 4 door Landau, Silver with Burgundy vinyl roof, fully equipped 1979 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon Light Green. Fully Equipped,

1978 Volvo 245 DL Wagon 4 speed, overdrive, air conditioning, fully equipped. White.

1978 Plymouth Fury 2 Door Harcltop, Automatic. Air conditioning. Silver 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan, automatic air condition, blue 1978 Dodge Diplomat 4 door, lully equipped, while 1978 Pontiac Phoenix 2 Door, Automatic. While, Air conditioning,

1978 Plymouth Arrow 5 speed, air conditioning Bckjo 1978 Buick Skylark 4 door, automatic, dark green

1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinde/, air condition.

1978 Oldsmobile Omega 4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, dark green.

1978 Datsun 510 2 door, 5 speed air condition, dark green

1977 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, fully equippr;d. Silver

1977 AMC Gremlin Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue 1977 Merkury Monarkh 2 door, automatic, air condition, silver

1977 Lincoln Continental Mark V - Garber Designer Series, all factory options, extra clean. 1976 Ford Granada 4 door, automatic, air coridition, 39.000 miles.

1976 Ford Granada 2 door, automatic, air condition, white,

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury - 4 door, tully erjuipped low mileage, white

TRUCKS

1983 Dodge Sportsman Mini-Van automatic 0 cylinder, air conditioning Two tone Blue 1983 Dodge D-50 Pickup Automatic. 19 000 Miles.One Owner

1982 Datsun Long Bed Pick-up 5 speed air conditioning. Diesel Equipped, t5,000 miles. Black.

1982 Dodge B-200 Maxivan - Automatic, 318 engine, air conditioning, blue Special!

1982 Volkfwagen Pickup 4 speed, air conditioning, camper shell, one owner, light blue 1979 Dodge D-150 Pickup Automatic, air condition. One Owner, Blue and white.

1978 Dodge 4X4 Power Wagon Automatic, air condition, black,

1977 Jeep CJ5 4 Wheel drive, 3 speed. 8 cylinder engine, black with white soft top.

SPECIAL PURCHASE 1883 CHRVSLEREXECUTIUE CARS

Chrysler New Vorher fth Avenues ^ Chrysler LeBarons Plymwith fteliants 2 & 4 Ooort Dvdye Aries UDayons Plymouth Horizon Turismos

Joe Cullipher Chryslcr-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Or.

Greenville. N C 756-0186

Houm For Sait

WeSTWOOO Marv*loui 3 badroom, 7 bath brick ranch wl^ formal areas, larga dan with fireplaca, garaga and covarad

patio. Baautiful sculpted ceilings, immaculate conoltlon. Call

113

Lami For Salt

AldridM & Southerland 7S6 3500 or n Hopper

Jean Hopper 756-9142. WHISaERINO PINES. $45,500 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken large wooded lot. Contact The Evans Co. 752-2014, nights Faye Bowen, 756-5250; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

WfNTERVILLE - You'll adore this rustic 1000 beauty from its living room with fireplace, its huge kitch en, dining, den combination, nice deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, workshop. All this plus assumable FHA loan! Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

V/t STORY brick home features 2 bedrooms down and 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Extra large greatroom/dining room combina

tion, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, deck. Excellent location. Aldridge &

ad for a still-geod Item and yw'll make some extra cash I Call 752-6166.

LAND - 5.1 ACRES. Excellent location - WIntarville School District. Call for details, Oavis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997.

O^EN TO NEOOTIATIN on this nice piece of land. 2.3 acres accessible to city water, located off the River Rood and ideally suited for the mobile home owner desiring

lots of wee and privacy. Call The Company 753-2014 (

or Winnie

Evans 752-4224.

12 ACRES on Allen Road near i Arthur. 97' frontage. *22,500. Speight Realty 756-3220. Nights

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsburg

dever

Road. Good for housln

uslng

?9ment or trailer park. Call Rod ugwell at CENTURY 21

ugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6ai0; nights 753 4302.

Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

S1000 DOWNPAYMENT. Country, almost now! Brick Veneer starter home. Assume FmHA. Tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths large lot. High S30's. Call Davis

Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

1500 SQUARE FOOT modular home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick

fireplace, fenced-in backyard, sep arate......... " ""

( office building, storage build

ing and woodshed, wooden deck, central air, Inground sprinkler system, SpaceSaver microwave and Jenn Air range on approximately ' acre lot. (41,000 Loan assumption possible. 756 2586

111 Investment Pr<i?erty

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Front/back brick duplex. Double garage 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner fi nancing, 417-419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9507, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500

LARGE OLDER HOME that has been used as TV repair business and showroom. Has several large rooms both upstairs and down.

garage and outside storage build Ing. For more Information

Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655,.

call

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS for sale. Exclusive Davis Realty. Fan tastic opportunity to invest m your own business by owning your office. Quality construction, optional sizes, many amenities to compliment your profession. Some presale price available. Call days 752 3000, nights AAary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

QUAORAPLEX IN POPULAR AREA - Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, kitchen with dining area, living room-kitchens have refriger ators, dishwashers and- stoves. More Information call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Large brick 2 story features 2 apartments (1 upstairs, 1 downstairs). Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and 2 baths down, 1'/i baths up. More Information call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 Shirley Morrison 758-5463.

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. /Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166.

115

UlsForSDit

CUkk-bftANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

1.2 ACRES. Frog Levaf. Nk> ro-strict tons. 18,000.

2W beautifully wooded aeree en a

private road, 6 miles east of Green

ivllle. Sfwclal area for horia stables. Underground utilities and community water Is Installed. Owner financing available. 012,500. Nights call 756-460.

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Property lust outside of Mflntervllle can be purchased as one tract or may be sold In Increments of 5 acre sections (wooded). 0134,000 or 016,500 per 5 acres.

0300 DOWN on acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus

Highway --------

financl

ay. Cash price 05,300. Owner Ing available at 12% rate for 8 years. Monthly payment of *176.53. Call John Jackson, 756-4360.

115

Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOD - SPACIOUS wooded homesite on quiet street. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 002.

LARGE CORNER LOT In

Baywood. WIntervllle water, paved streets. Call 756 1531.

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices in Greenville!

If you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices startaslowas -l-*11,000.

756-6410

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LCXJKING FOR LAND to build a home or business on? Over 4','i 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 sel I at $8,000.

COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east of Greenville. Approximately '/3 acre. 07500 each.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul-de-sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call for details. Offered at 022,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

3SS-2000

Teresa Hewitt...ON CALL...756-1188

AAerle Davis.. Harold Hawltt. Geep Johnson.. Richard Allen.

Tim Smith......

Ray Holloman. John Jackson.. Ed Perry..

.756-5402

.756-1118

...752-1561

....756-4553

....752-9811

...753-5147

....756-4360

.752-2867

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LfNNDALE ON Queen Annes Road. Call 355-2221 after 6 p.m.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale In Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 756-5981.

SHOI^PERS POif >/2 to V. Aki mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area. Attention: WIntervllle school district. Eastern Pines water system, and ownar financing. 087.9 a month with only 0500 down. Choice selection of These large lots available now. The Evans Company 752-2814 or Winnie 752-4224.

I 1/2 ACRES. First class, restrictions. 5 miles east. Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights-weekends, 758 2230.

117 Resort Property For Sale

HEAVILY WOODED LOT In Camelot. Nearly 1/2 acre. 013,200.

SPACIOUS LOT In Cherry Oaks. Offered at *11,000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS

e HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

aaa ir*i

SIX ACRE BUILDING SITE In Knoll Acres subdivision, adjacent to Baywood. Restrictive covenants, city water. Owner will finance at 12% with 25% down payment. $33.000.

CHERRY OAKS. Wooded lot. Vj acre. *13,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

3552000

Teresa Hewitt . ON CALL...756-1188

/\Aarle Davis........................756-5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756-1188

Geep Johnson......................752-1561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith..........................752-9811

Ray Holloman.....................753-5147

John Jackson......................756-4360

Ed Perry............................752-2867

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AN EXCEPTIONAL buy at 014,900. Four bedroom trailer In good con

dition Including lot at Bayvlew one block from water. Estate Realty

Company, 752-5058, nights 758-4476

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 nights.

2 BEDROOM 55' mobile home with 1 room addition and screened In porch. Located on water front lot In family trailer park on Pamlico River, near Blount's Creek (lot formerly leased, but now for sale by owner). Call 1-946-2645 aHer 6:30.

120

RENTALS

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

NEED STORAGE? Wa hava any

' I to meet your storage need. Call .Ington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

Arllr

AAon-

121 Aprtrnsfits For Rsnt

1 AND 2 BEOAooM apartments

available, also 3 bedroom house for rent. 752-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

miUTION BUSTING

1983 Buick Century 4 door, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo. Vinyl roof, wire wheel covers, 12,000 miles. Like New!

1983 Buick Electra Limited 2 door, 1300 miles. Brand new in every wav Charcoal with sand gray roof. 77-

1983 Mazda Pickup Very nice, new tires, low mileage, silver with blue trim.

Customized Van - Raised roof, all the options, silver with dark blue velour interior.

LeSabre - 4 door, power windows, tilt wheel, power locks, AM/FM stereo, sport wheels. Only 10,000 miles. Local trade. White with dark blue vinyl roof.

1983 Buick Regal - Dark^brown, loaded with options. Executive lease Car. New Carl

1983 Mazda Sundowner Pickup - Low mileage, AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels, tool box, sliding rear window, bright red.

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 wav Dark brown.

1982 Buick Riviera -This is a Rare Car! Beautiful black with red leather interior. Concert sound system with all the options, 28,000 miles 1982 Mazda 626 Convertible -Special Edition. One of a Kind! Blue with dark blue Convertible top fully Equipped. 15,000 miles.

1982 Olds Cutlass Calais 2 door, cruise control, tilt wheel, Am/Fm stereo. Rally Wheels, Beautiful Car! Dove Gray with matching bucket seats.

1982 Buick Regal Limited - 4 door. This car is loaded with equipment! Clean as new! Brown with beige roof.

1982 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic - 4 door, dove gray, power windows tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, very, very ctGdn.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 4 door, maroon with maroon cloth interior, low tnileaoe, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, very nice.

1982 Olds Cutlass Clera LS 4 door, dark blue with beige top. Clean

KoZ.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Dark brown and copper two tone, loaded with all equipment including T-tops!

1982 Chevrolet Custom V

Van - Like new in every vyay! Local van with

every option. Berne.

1981 Mazda 626 Luxury - 4 door, power windows, power door locks,

door, 36,000 miles,automatic, air conditioning,

cruise control, stereo and cassette, automatic transmission, air condition Very clean local car. Brown.

1981 Toyota Corolla - 2 local trade, Nice Car!

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited -Loaded! Local trade, Very Nice Car! Beige.

1981 Buick Park Avenue - 4 door, local trade, only 31,000 miles, every option. Jadestone.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Low Miles, stereo, wire wheel covers, silver with silver, vinyl interior.

} JJl Datsun Pickup 13,000 miles, new in every way. Solid white.

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited DieacI All the option, white with blue top, very nice local car!

1981 Buick Elcctra Park Avenue

interior. Loaded. New tires, very sharp!

Cutlaae Supreme 2 door, dark blue, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, nice car! 41,000 miles.

1979 Olda Cutase 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 \Mieels, Rear spoiler. White with maroon interior.

White with jadestone roof and

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Qreenville Blvd., QrMnylllki, N.C.

Phone: 756-187T

121 Apartments For Rant

AiiftLUriLV kit. new

bedroom, convenient location, wasber/dryor hookup, 0220 per month. 756-7417.

PPPlkOAaLE and anorgy tffi clont 1 bodroom apartment on

Hooker Roed - neer 'Bypas*. 0225 month. Washar and dryer hookups. Call Tommy, 756-7015; aHer 0 p.m. 75M733.

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 badroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportunity. For n>oro Information call i-827-4414 or 1-323-1481.

/(ZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartfnents, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens

near Brook Valley Country Club.

T. or Tommy Williams

Contact J.

ommy

_756-7815_

BRAND NEW duplex apartment, 2 bedrooms, l'/!> baths, deck, store room, new carpet and appliances, quiet neighborhood, near stores, V4 mile from hospital. 0300 per month. Call 355-2156 after 5; -anytime weekends.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART/IAENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call Man ager - 756-3450.

Cherry Court

s 2 bedroom towi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with iVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and pool. 752-1557

DUPLEX. New 2 bedroom townhouse, l'/> bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Greenridge, *3(W. 756-6004.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer, electric heat, central air. 0230 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 1 946-1727.

OUPLX NAR HOSPITAL -Available February 15. 2 bedrooms, I'/ii baths, fireplace, new appli anees, heat pump. Days, 1 825 8381, nights 757-3203.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

ARMiNilVY STORE

1 SOI S Evans

APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, disp

frigerator, dishwasher, ____

and cable TV. Conveniently located

iTsposal

to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartrnent living wilh nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation. .

121 , Apartments For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMEnVP

DlaldirvctphoiMs

25 channul color tv

Maid Sarvica

Furnlsbad

AllUtllitlas

Waakly Rafts

756-5555

HERITAGE INN/LAOTEL

Off H^WTaL medical school. S?*! 4Vtex townhouses available Iw '""illAtt occupancy. 0300 par month. No pets. 75-3152, ask ^ John or Bryant.

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANDNEWLUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 3 large bedrooms 1'/^ baths

Tharmopane windows

E-300 Enargy aHiclant

Haat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

^utiful Individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 7567647

townhousa, woodod^araal^ssio month. 756-6295 aHar 6.

FOR RENT: 2 badroom cadar siding Townhousa I'/i baths, central heat and air conditioning, with haat pump, washar/dryar hook ups, firaplaca, and deck. Located at 102 A Eric Court, Graanvllla. Convenient to ECU and downtown. Call 752-1863 before 5 p.m., or 753-0146 after 6 p.m.

FUAnISHKO 1 bedroom efficiency. Close to campus. 756-4364 aHer 7 p.m., ask for Oonny.

FURNISHD 1 bedroom apartment, 3 blocks from ECU. No peH. 0190 per month. 753-3040.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, l'/i baths, washer/dryer hook up. *295 par month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

W05PITAL AREA/ AA#d ScHool. New townhouses, 2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths. No pets. 0300. 756-2193.

OKMNT SQUARE APART/V\ENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart I. Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis p^l included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. 079.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO, 756-3862.

RIVER BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments, 6 months leases. Call 758-4015 for informa tion.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Off ice Open 9-5 Week 9-5 Saturday

kdays

1-5 Sun(

unday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS INCLUDING ALL RISKS CROP INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE ITS SERVICE AFTER THE SALE THAT COUNTS

CONTACT

J.R. CRANDELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

P.O. BOX 8

SOUTH MAIN STREET, CRANDELL BLDQ., ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 TELEPHONE 798^313 OR 79S-3B33

YEAR END DEMO SALE!

SAVINGS OF UP TO

^2300

121 Apartmmts For Rent

I BEDROOM AFAHmiNT. heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 0215.756-0545 or 758-0635.

I BEDROOM Near campus. All

I BEDROOM Naar campus. Al

electric. No pets. S21S. Call 756-3923.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr

hook-ups, cable TV, |mL

house, playground. Near I

Iryar

club

(3ur Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street OHIce - Corner Elm ft Willow

752-4225 Townhouse, wiiiiamsburg

Manor. Call 355-6522.

two BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpated, central air and heat.

appliances, wastter- dryer hookup. 3311.

Bryton Hills. *275. 758

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT near campus, S315/month. Lease and deposit required. Ball ft Lane, 752 0025

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'/> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Imntedlateoccupancy.

diateoccupan

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apirtnwnts^r^jRr

WEST HILLS TWNHOMES

Locatad |it TV* miles from the hdspHai and medical school, these unIN are designad to house two or more. If you have a roommate and wOuid love to have that sacond full bath, give us a call. Enargy eHi-

clent, washer and deyar hook-ups and a storaga room for all those

extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

Weekdays Nightsft Weekends

7S8-6CU1

752-7490

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE AAOORE!

Own your townhome rather than

renting with payments lower than rent! Call today for datails. Jane

Warren at 758-7029/758-6050; Owen Norvell at 756-1498/758-6050; Iris Cannon at 746-2639/758-6050; or Wil Reid at 756-0446/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

nnpii

flB-

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Wasker-Dryer Hook-ups

1'2 Baths Kitchen Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built Cabinets

Spacious Floor Plan Patios with Private fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pilt Memorial Hospital

Cali 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. Loaded, extra clean, low mneage.

1983 Subaru GL Wagonr

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 trace, 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 Clera

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 Clds 98 Regency

2 door. Light green with green velour interior, landau roof,^

2 door. Light green loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and.' console, loaded.

1981 Honda Accord LX

2 door hatchback. Loaded. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, 40,000 miles.

1981 Dodge Cmni

4 door, white with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmissioi air condition, AM/FM stereo, 39,00^miles

1980 Clds 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, look new.

1979 Flat Spider Convertible

Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41

one owner.

,000 miles, clear^

1979 Clds 98 Ri

4 door, Loaded, Light~brown beige Vinyl roof. Light brow!

tegency

jht brown I cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-top loaded, nice car.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding gf window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Dodge Colt

silver, 4 speed, {

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car.

HOLT OLDS-DATSIM

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3119

'Hi

_/k

121 Apartments For Rent

i ieOKOOM APARTMENT

carptd with central heat and air. $210 per mor Cali7S8-331).

month. Greenville Manor.

1 Bf^DROOM - 500 East 10th Street. $1W. 758-4333 or 756-5077.

2 OkOOMS, refrig^ator, stove, dishwasher.

washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752-0180 before 5 p.m., 75^3760 after 5 p.m.

2 tEOROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air. $27 per 758-3311.

month. Bryton Hills. Call

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -carpeted with central heat and air. I'/i baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 Bf DROOM Condominium for rent at University Condominiums. $275 per month. Call Lorelleat 355 2000

127

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY SETTING. 1'^ miles from city limits. 2 bedrooms, couples only. Rent and deposit each $250 355 6500

pESPERATEI Woman with child (10 years old) needs house to rent in

nice neighborhood. Will rent on long or short term lease. Call 757-02W

from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., ask for Mrs. Harris.

HILLSDALE - 2 bedroom brick. All electric. Garage, no pets. 1 726 7615 or 1-726-3884

HOME FOR RENT in Griffon. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, good condition Call 756 8678 or 756 9475

2 BEDROOM townhouse. $300 per

month - Shenandoah Subdivision Call Lorelleat 355-2000

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent

Bryton Hills River Bluff Road Smith Insurance & Realty. 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

1'^

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, washer, hook ups. $315. 756 7480

refrigerator, dish

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat and air, 3 blocks from univer sity. Available February !, 1984 Rent $225 as is. Redecorated will be $250. Deposit of $250 and 1 year lease. 1901 East 5th Street. 752 2114 or 752-6176 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1',^ baths, located in Laurabrook. fireplace, dishwasher, refrigerator with icemaker and washer and dryer Included. $350 month. Marrieds only apply. 752-4606 day, ask for Jerry

3 BEDROOM Condominium at Wildwood Villas. $375 per month Call Lorelleat 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive near ECU. $270. Phone 756-7480.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse with washer/dryer t hookups. All electric. No pets. $300 per month. 752 2040 or 756 8904.

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase III New townhouse. Deluxe appliances, heat pump, large enclosed patio, , attic storage. Ready for immediate occupancy. Excellent location near Greenville Athletic Club. J R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc. 355 2286.

NEW NEVER previously occupied condominium, 2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath, 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Village. Efficiency rated and insulated rated E300. Refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher. Available March 1. $300 per month. Interested should call Smith Electric Company, 752 21 14, Monday-Friday, 8-5.

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1>2 batnsT fenced in yard, central air and heat, $385 a month. Call 758 6200 days, 756-5217 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 full baths, living room/dining room, big den, central heat. Fully furnished for instant living. Car porch. Available from February 1st to March 31st. Excellent location, near ECU, schools and supermarkets. Married couple or small family only. No pets, $455 monthly. Phone 756-8926.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West -4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757-0688.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR RENT. Available 1st of February. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Call 758 2605

IN GRIFTON. 2000 square foot brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/den combination, den/kitchen combination with fireplace, garage and air condi tioned. Exclusive area. 20 minutes from Greenville. $450 per month. Call George Saleeby, 524-4191.

NEAR ECU, 3 bedrooms. East 13th St., completely repainted inside. Available immediately Call 756 4443 after 5 pm.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, base ment. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174.

THREE BEDROOM, I'-? bath home in Colonial Heights area. Available Feb. 1. $340/month Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7 bedroom house, 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal for students. Available immediately $400 month. 114 East 12th Street. 756-0765.

WINTERVILLE, 118 Church Street, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large corner lot. $250 month plus deposit. 758 4128.

1 BEDROOM luxury apartment, perfect tor couple. Air, carpet, deck, no pets, children, 1 year lease, deposit 758 1355 Feburary 1st. $240.

2 BEDROOM country home for rent. Call 746 6317.

129

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12x65, washer and dryer in quiet park, no children, no pets. Married couples only. 752-6245.

FURNISHED MOBILE HOME,

12x60. 2 bedrooms. Located at

Taylor Estates, New Bern

Highway. 756 4544 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES for rent 12x65, central heat and air, 3 miles north ofcity ,758 2347or 752 6068.

NEAR 4-LANE. 2 bedrooms, un derpinned, deposit, with garden space. 1-524 4349after6p.m.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, good location. Call 756 6730.

12x60 FURNISHED - private, wooded lot. Call 756 3523.

12X60 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, $155. Also 2 bedroom with carpet, $125. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for renf. Call 756 4687 from 9a.m. fo8 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pefs, no children. Phone 758 6679.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWNIE

SEZ

Jamts Langley Brownie Tripp

746-4835 756-4922

FOR THE BEST DEALS ON THE BEST CARS AND TRUCKS SEE US

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1974 Plymouth Duster

Slant 6, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, 2 door.

*995

Plus Tax and Tags

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Brown w/ beige vinyl roof.

Low Mileage. Nice Car.

^3990

Plus Tax and Tags

We Have A Fine Selection of Used Cars Hours: M-F 8:00-6;00 Sat: 8:00-2:00

On The Lot Financing With Approved Credit

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

Corner Of 14th Street A Farmville Blvd.

752-0117

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Jan. 28,1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Pantego take highway 99 north, approximately V2 mil to rural paved road 1625, follow signs.

Estate of Herman Benson

This Equipment Is Well Kept And Field Ready

TRACTORS 1972 J.D. 4000 with 3695 Hours

1976 J.D. 4430 power shift with 3082 hours (cab and air)

COMBINE 1973 J.D. 4400 - 4 row with cab and air (1460 hours)

TRUCKS 1976 Chevrolet C60 with 14 ft. Gregory dump (16490 miles) 1974 Chevrolet Cheyenne

EQUIPMENT (2) KMC 4 row rolling cultivators Herrowsll12

200 gallon pull type Reddick sprayer

Woods side boy mower M.H. 5105

Super Rhino Rear blade drain digger

Wetmore 400 bushel gram trailer

J.O. Disc Harrow Model 210 -13

J.O. Middle buster trip shank XO. 451 Fertilizer attachment

Tye Grain drill 13 Hydraulic row markers

J.D. planter 4 row model 71 flex

J.D. model 1010 field cultivator

J.D. rotary cutler model 30 1000 gallow aluminum tank andtrailer

Athens 11 shank chisel plow Drain digger

Catapillar Dozer model D7E with cable lift and angle blade.

M.F. 64 6 row corn header M.F. 8 row grain table 3 Trucks (not running) with grain dumps I.H. 3-18disc harrow 14* Long disc harrow Floatpr with new leader spreader

25 Horsepower 3 phase electric motor

20 Horsepower 3 phase electric motor

Several smell electric motors J.D.C-Orfll

3000 Bu./Hr. seed cleaner with 3 phase electric motor Many other items too numerout to mention

Sl Conductad by

(OljSrRY BOYS AUCTION AND pF A1 FY CO.

(i Bo* l.MY Wdshi nfjton, NorP C.irolin.)

fOKini- 'BU. Sldt<- Li(*'ns( No >/>

OOUC CURKINS CrMnvtnt, N. C.'

75s-ie7$ Mor RSPOi*siBLe FOR AcaDinf!s

RALPH RE_ ,

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

* ED*00MS, no pets, no children: $170 monthly, $]5 d -

754*6005*

la, fvu wniiorvn.

deposit. oCell

2 drooms, furnished, air, washer, no pets, no children. 756-4057.

BEDROOM,

- air, washer, underpinned, patio, 17' awning on private lot. AAarried couples! no children, no pets. 746-6860.

135 OHice Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756 74)7 or 752*4295.

NEW OFFICES AVAILABLE on

Commerce Street. $1)0 a month. Call 756 5550.

OFFICE SPACE for renf 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

UP TO 2.SOO SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 756-5991.

2,500 SQUARE FEET of office or retail space available on Arlington Boulevard. Contact Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights call Don Southerland, 756 5260.

137 Resort Property For Rent

WINTEROREEN - 2 bedroom.

bath, fully equipped condominium.

of 2 days. $25 per person

Minimum per day, (4 to6 people). 355 2341

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS

C L Lupton. Co.

138

Rooms For Root

ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. No pets. Women only. $100. Call 752-2644.

Rooms for rent. Call day or

night 752-6503.

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month. Clark-Branch Management, 355-2000.

142 ' Roommote Wantod

FEMALE, non-snraklng. >/5 utilities and rent. Near Campus. Phone 7S2-S613.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for

3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna. 756 9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Private furnished room. Within walking distance of Campus. $125 per month. Call 752 3975 evenings.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $50 rent, utilities and heat. Located in Winterville. Call 756-0211 after 6.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share 2 bedroom townhouse, half expenses plus $50 deposit 756-7509.

FMALE ROOMMATE for 2 bedroom apartment, $127.50. 756-3S82.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 s. Evans St.

752-2175

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE STUDENT looking for responsible roommate to share 2 bcdraoM apartment In Winterville. $85 rent, deposit, and Vs utlltias. Can 756-9566 after 6 pm

AAALE LOOKING tar roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. $125 month. 756-4246after 6p.m.

MALE or tamale roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouM. Partlallv fumlshod. $140 month plus S140 doposit and utllitiat. Call aftar 2 p.m., 752-3522, ask for Stuart.

ROOMMATE WANTdO, Wilson Acras. S16S month. Vs utilitios. 752-0753.

ROOMAAATE WANTED to shara 3

bedroom house in Winterville. S140 per month, plus utilities. 756-1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ALC. Sunday, January 22,1984

144 Wanted To Buy

HArLlYTDMbferProducts will pay up to S150 par M tar good grade ttanding Pine Timber. Also top prices paid tar good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 026-4121 or S26-4203.

EATHAN ALLEN maple dresser, 30,40, or 48" wide. 756 8592.

OOD USED couch and matching chair, $100or less. Call 746 6S60.

KILN for caramics. Preferably 23". Call 746-2090.

USED CARS Instant cash! Drive to Grimsley AAotors, 2900 East 10th Street, Greenville. 757 1046.

CALL US WITH your classilled ad today. You can find a cash buyar for lawn or gardan equipment fast! Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY FARM FOR SALE

5 miles north of Qreenville. 105 acres cleared land with 15,000 pounds (plus or minus) tobacco allotment. Hog parlor and feeding system in excellent condition.

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-010

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT To BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 S615.

144

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco gwnds in PIH County. Phone 749

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT a small house In rural Winterville area. Call 756 6946.

Sell your used television the

Classitii .....

ifted way. Call 752 6166.

WANTED TO RENT- corn and bean land. Stokes Pactolus area. 752 1611 or 752 5213.

CLASSIFIfD DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

JEFF SHIRLEY

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford Is pleased to an-nounco that JoH Shirley Is the winner of the Salesmen of The Month Award. Ray won this award for his outstanding salea pedor-manca during the month of December.

AmtmA L !

HA5T

IFORD

Um4 C4t CompAny

Tonlh SliNl & 764 By Pa 758*0114 GtMnviW N C 27834

The Best Selection of

PrevkxislyOwned lentas

TheBestBuy

A leading consumer magazine reports that theres no better buy in a used car than a previously owned Toyota.

You see, Toyota's reliability and documented low incidencef repairs means that new or used, you get a very dependable car for your money.

The Nicest Bonus

The Largest Selection

In fact, previously owned Toyotas ar usually hard to find. After all, Toyota owners are a loyal bunch.

But right now, we have the largest selection you'll find anywhere.

Over 30 previously owned Toyotas in stock now!

Bring us this coupon, and we'll 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 year/24,000 mile Tender Loving Care Warranty.

Of course, financing is available with approved credit, on all models in stock.

2*200 *2001

Pontiac T-1000

$14995

per month*

A special repurchase allows us to offer these 1983 Pontiac T-1000 4-door Hatchbacks starting at just *149* per month.

We have 20 to choose from, all with low mileage and all are fully equipped, including: automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.

'With approved credit and 00 down cash or trade Term is 48 months at 13.99% APR Amount financed 4900 Amount shown does not include tax and license

z Use this coupon at Toyota East for *200 Off i

2 the price of any previously owned Toyota, or any other r I used car or truck, except a Pontiac T-1000. t

2 Coupon expires 2/4/84, Limit one coupon per customer. S

I *200 *200

V trtrtftftfirif ififH Hirtf tfit It If It IfTf

The 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 wait. Previously owned Toyotas have a way of going fast.

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street/G reenvi I le/756-3228

mmrn

Open Housc^

REDOAKTOWNHOMES

Saturday & Sunday, Jan. 21 & 22 2-6 p.m.

Located Behind Red Oak Shopping Center, Hwy. 264 West

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

STOKES AREA

APPROXIMATELY 2S LOTS FOR SALE. PARTIALLY DEVELOPED.

$50,000 Collice C. Moore & Assoc.

752-1010

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.

CALL 758^093

140 West Main St. Washington, N.C.

STEP BACK INTO HISTORY with this authentic Victorian house. Oversized doors compliment the original windows and gas lamps. Beautiful molding and floors. Spacious living room, dining room, music room, sun room, breakfast room, kitchen, four bedrooms, three baths, extra storage and large lot. Historical district, near center of town, multi-zoning. Perfect for Inn, restaurant, office or residential use.

$52,500

REALTOR

210 N. Market St. Washington, N.C. 27880

946-7151

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO tSREENVILLE

Call 7M 13 or write P 0 Box M7. Graonville, N C for your frttcopy of "Hornet For Living", a monttily publication packed wift^ pictvret. detaili and prices of homes and available locally

IP YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY -

Oaf your Nm COPY Of "HotMS Por Llvmr'. M ffit cuy VOM art aakie 10. know flit roal aifafa martial balara yau ftf lliara. Yaiir coRV N m ovr aMca. Wa can liaip you buv, Mtl or fradt a noma any placa in Ntanafion.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

CAMELOT

10.35% FINANCING AVAILABLE

Located Beyond Entrance On The Left.

CAMELOT. Offered at $49,900, thia three bedroom ranch offera all the quality of hornea in the $60a but NCHFA funds at 10.35% mean monthly payments of $450 total with 10% equity and we pay points. Call now, one of Greenvtllea best buys for sure. #415.

HosteM Teresa Hewitt 756-1188

COUNTRY LIVING-CLOSE TO TOWN. NEW CONSTRUCTION

NEW LOO HOME ready for picking colors, carpets, etc. Located on a large lot in lovely Huntmgndge Road at 102 Huntingridge Road. Over 1100 square feet of heated area with great room, dining area-kitchen, three bedrooms, m baths, big front porch, located only minutes from the hospital and medical complex. Seller will pay up to $2,000.00 in closing costs. Anxious to sell, make us an offer. Priced at $47,900.

Listing Agsnt-Katherlns Vinson

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

CHECK OUR OTHER FINE LISTINGS UNDER CLASSIFIED

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 ownership. 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.

HOME FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOA1ION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville

758-3421

Arlington Boulevard

756-2772

REALTY WORLD.

CLARKBRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

SINGLETREE

This 3 bedroom, 1 /i bath home has an assumable FHA 235 loan. Large corner lot loaded wiih fruit trees is beautifully landscaped. Decorated in earth tones. Large deck. VA, FHA alternative financing. $48,500.

SINGLETREE

Great location for anyone working m the hospital area. 3 Bedrooms. Heat pump. Deck. Elegantly decorated - Wallpaper in master bedroom. If qualified for FHA 235 loan assumption, monthly payments as low as $286.00. Alternative financing is

147,500

WHI8PERINQ PINES, SIMPSON

Absolutely beautiful lot with lots of trees. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sunken den with French doors. Separate dining room. 1254 square feet. $45 500

Call 752-2814

FoyoBowon

iimS 7SMI58

Winnto Evans 752-4224

701 W. 14th Slrael

lit

^ Open House

CYPRE8SCREEKT0WNH0MES

Sunday, Jan. 22 2-5 p.m.

W.g. blount & associates 756-3000

Broker On Call; Bruce Brmvn Evenings and Weekends Call 355-6330

Onlunc

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr

B. FORBES AGENCY

Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

NEW LISTING

SIX MONTH Old Duplex with approximately 950 square feet, 2 bedrooms, V/z baths, each side. Possible FHA loan assumption. Super location. Listing Broker J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

RETIRE HERE on retirement income, in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide home in the country on approximately acre fenced lot.

TWO FOR THE PRICE of one sale. 2 Mobile homes, 2 septic tanks, on corner lot.

BOTH OF THESE 3 bedroom cottages, furnished and with water access, for $23,000. Great Summer or Winter retreat.

WALK RIGHT IN, sit right down, and make yourself at home in this 2 bedroom home complete with two lots. CUSTOMIZED for owners, 960 square feet, nicely furnished, 2 bedroom home complete with fireplace. Owner financing possible.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-7

Bedroom, 2 bath rental property. Present rental income $500 per month. Mid 20s. JUST RIGHT for large family. 5 Bedroom home on approximately Vi acre lot. 20s. SPACIOUS STARTER HOME. 2 Bedrooms, living room, family room, storage building, and large lot. Possibility of some owner financing. 20s. PRICED TO SELL-3 Bedrooms, living room, utility, hardwood floors for under $30,000. <

FARMERS HOME LOAN assumption i^Sible on this 3 bedroolQ|!9|latOpme in the coMMIqgLCt-FHA LOAN assumption possible. 3 Bedrooms, IVi baths, carport. Building in back with Vi bath. Low 30s. AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. Priced in the low 30s.

INCOME PRODUCING-3 mobile homes, and one house, all rented In Bell Arthur community. Low 30s.

MOVING ON UP! Sellers have outgrown and say sell this immaculate 2 bedroom home on comer lot.

CUTE BUNGALOW 3 bedroom home in the country with over 1 acre lot. Mid 30s.

FfflHA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom home in the country. Mid 30s.

DONT MI8S this excellent buy. 4 Bedrooms, IVi bath home. Excellent condition. Possible 10.35% APR financing.

LOOKING FOR a large home near but not on the water? This is it - on approximately 2 acres in the country. 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath.

THIS LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large fenced in back yard is located in Grif-ton. 30s.

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell. 3 Bedroom brick ranch with living room, family room, eat-in kitchen, and carport. Low 40s.

SPACIOUS lot with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Storage buildings, carport and more. Low 40s.

PRIVATE SUITE for office or Mother-In-Law in this 4 bedroom, 2% bath country home. Low 40s.

LOW INCOME and need a house? See this 4 bedroom, IVi bath home with large kitchen, and fenced yard. Low 40s.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch with heat-pump, and utility. Possible 10.35% APR financing. Mid 40s.

FHA*235 LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyers. Very clean 1 year old home with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths in the country. Mid 40s.

WAKE UP to a warm morning with your wood stove in this 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch in the country. Mid

NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 Bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch with heatpump and deck. Possible 10.35% APR financing. Mid 40s.

ONE BLOCK from University. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, and more. Good invest ment property. Mid 40s. WANT YOUR PLACE under the sun? This is it - at the water. 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath. 40s.

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY in Ayden. Almost 2500 square feet plus large detached garage. One side converted into rental unit. $48,000.

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home with fireplace. Approximately 1 acre lot in the country.

TIRED OF CITY LIVING? See

this 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath brick ranch. Excellent condition. Possible VA 9Vz% APR loan assumption. 40s. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, IVz bath home. Dining room, living room with fireplace, and storage building. Low 50s.

OWNER SAYS SELL! FHA-245 9V^% APR loan assumption possible. 3 Bedrooms, 1V2 baths, fenced yard and screened patio. Low 50s.

NEW HOME under construction with possible 10.35% APR financing. In time to pick out selections. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, and fireplace. Low 50s.

PACKAGE DEAL! Lovely 3 bedroom home on corner lot with separate apartment. Some owner financing possible. Low 50s.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with extra lot. Possibility of some owner financing. Mid 50s. WORTH MORE, but owner is anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the country. Mid 50s.

WARM UP your winter with the extra large fireplace of this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. 50s. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom contemporary home on large country lot just minutes from Greenville. 50s.

SPREAD OUT on approximately 2.6 acres with this 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home. 60s.

OWN YOUR OWN business. Motel, restaurant, and approximately 14 acres of land. Priced in the 60s.

NEED MORE ROOM? See this spacious 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home. Formal areas, fireplace, and outside storage. 70s.

WHAT YOUVE been waiting for-new 3 bedroom, 2 bath log home. Great room with fireplace, den, and more. LOADED with extra's. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, living room with fireplace, double garage, and more.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! 3

Bedroom. 1 j^^bath janch. Living rooM^lrcs utility,

SHOW PIECE - thats what this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home is. Formal areas, and fireplace. EXECUTIVE HOME in Lynn-dale. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Large wooded lot, and special features. SMALL FARM with 3 bedroom,

2 bath home. Approximately 19 acres of land. Possibility of some owner financing.

NEW LISTING-Large lot in the country for only $600.00.

NEW LISTING-Two Residential lots in the country. Community water. $10,000 each. LOTS AND LAND-Lots-SUitik ble for residential, commercial, and duplexes. Land-8.5 acres partially wooded. Call today for locations and prices.

Aqent For Cedardale Log Homes

JC Bowpn REAlTOR GRI ON CALL Hen,<ord realtor R.ivEverct! realtor B'.ini.he REALTOR. GR!

Evpiyn Bullock. BROKE R

r,S6-7.1?6 758-0180 758-0530 756-3438 '52 -107

756-2121

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

E.ich Oltice Independently Owned and Operated

OVERTON

POWERS

355-6500

A home of distinction in prestigious Ciub Pines youii want to see today. Absoiuteiy beautifui home with everything Formai areas, famiiy room with firopiaco iarge country kitchen with Jonn-Aire stove and abundant cabinet space. 4 iarge bedrooms, 3 fuil baths, extraordinary cioset space, deiightfui screened backporch with tiie floor and much more. $123,500.

New Listing. Like seciusion? Youii iove this contemporary nestied among the trees on % acre lot. Beautiful great room with cathedral ceiling, beams, Florida tile fireplace, built-in bookcases and wet bar. Formal dining room, study, eat-in kitchen with bay window and Jenn-Aire stove and pantry. 3 bedrooms, large walk-in closets. Must see to appreciate.

Handyman Special! Haros an opportunity to make the repairs and increase your equity bundle immediately. Located in country subdivision, Just outside city. Seller needs to sell. $35,900:

Reduced $62,900 to $58,500. Better Jump on this one. A beautiful home ready for oc cupancy. 3 bedrooms, baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. Near hospital.

Is your wife looking for that special home In the country? Shell love this uniquely styled con temporary. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, pretty kitchen-dining combination. Very large lot for summer garden or baseball game. $49,500.

Stop looking! Here is a

good buy! Eastwood. A

popular neighborhood. 3

)edrooms, 2 baths, carport, large backyard, central heat and air and whole lot more. Call today! Only $62,900.

House reduced $56,900 to $52,000. Owner needs to sell. Will sell house for $47,000 and extra lot for $5000 if so desired, mmaculate homo. Expensive redwood fenced yard for children and pets. Very large rooms. Nice den with fireplace, garage. $56,900.

Location plus right side of the county. Beautiful, private, wooded area. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, amily room with firopiaco, carport. Dont wait-cell! $48,000.

Looking for a good assumption? 11Vi% FHA. $42,476.53 balance. Payments $452.11. Family room with fireplace and woodstove. Kitchen with abundance of cabinets. Wintervilie school district. Only $48,000.

Country and close-in describes this farm house. Excellent location near hospital. A good starter home or investment. Call for details. $29,900.

Dont miss this one! A groat buy for only $63,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, great room with firopiaco, formal dining room, double garage. Youll like it because its nice!

Happy living In your starter homo starts hare. Lika new condominium wHh 1485 iquaro foat 2 badroomt, 1% bathe, living room plus family room. Good location for

your convtnitnco. $44,900.

Kick the rent habiti Haia'a a homa moat aU rantars can afford. 3 badrooma, 1 bath. Wln-tarvllla. $25,000.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 22.1984 [>.13

FOR SALE

6.2 ACRES

Zoned 0 & 1-1

Call

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

PUBLIC AUCTION

Wednesday January 25th 1984 -12:00 Noon

PASSIVE SOLAR ENERGY HOUSE & SPACIOUS LOT

Owner-Builder-Greenville City Schools (J.H. Rose High-Vocational Department)

Location Corner Sedgefield & Sir Walter (Cambridge Area)

Special Features

' 1794 sq. ft. Conditioned Living Space 312 sq. ft. Two Story Sun Room w/Deck and operative insulated doors for sky lights

Plumbed for active Solar hot water system

Super insulated throughout (E-300 approved)

R-20 walls R-30 ceiling

Energy efficient appliances (range/oven, dishwasher & refrigerator)

Energy Saving Bermed Foundation Double Glazed Insulating Pella Windows and Doors w/enclosed adjusting Narrowline blinds

All house-fan assisted Heating and air circulation Convective envelope system

Cooling tube w/airflow control system

TERMS OF BIDDING

10% of highest bid to be deposited at time of sale.

Balance of bid due in 30 days from last bid.

Greenville City Schools Board of Education reserves the right to confirm or reject any bids.

Sale to remain open for ten days to permit upset bids.

UloBeUti-lllarnts iUnltg

Were Open Today From 1 To 5

10.35% Financing on Many

Of Our Affordabie Homes

NEW LISTINQ. Take a look at this neat 3 bedroom home that would be mightly cozy for the couple looking for convenience The owner has been transferred and you can move right in. There are 2 full baths, living room, family room, 14x19 screened back porch, heat pump and outside storage. See this one today. $46,500. Ayden.

CHECK ME OUT. Make US an offer. Perfectly proportioned setting on a super size lot. This handsome brick colonial home located on the Ayden Golf Course features 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathsv formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eat-in area, garage with built in cabinets and outside storage building. No city taxes. Will also rent with option to buy. $67,500.

GRIFTON. Begin the New Year right in this lovely home. Approximately 19(X) square feet of area with formal living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, large ceramic kitchen with cooking island, unique ceramic bath with corner tub and two sinks, screened porch with bar-b-que grill and basement. Owner ready to deal. $56,500.

IF YOURE SINCERE ABOUT MOVING TO THE COUNTRY then consider this 2 bedroom home at a moderate price. Large kitchen, den with woodburning stove, central heat and workshop in back. Between Ayden and Greenville. $29,900.

FARMERS HOME FINANCING to qualified buyer. 3 Bedrooms. Vh baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen, garage and fenced in back yard. Ayden. $41,500.

JANUARY BLUES? Chase them away in this cheerful 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ayden. Convenient to everything and in a great location this home features a living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area and attached garage. $45,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES. Farmers home financing to qualified buyer. 3 Bedrooms, I/i baths, living room, eat-in kitchen and garage. Priced to sell $34,000.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this brick ranch in Ayden. This home boasts heat, air, den with wood burning stove, convenient kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, $43,500.

CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR in this charming home in North Hills. Ideally located in a nice quiet neighborhood featuring 3 bedrooms,2 baths, living room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen, carport and storage area. $49,000.

DUPLEX. Good location. Bath, living room, 2 bedrooms and kitchen in each apartment. $35,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Downtown Ayden. 12,900 square feet, 2 story corner lot. Recently occupied by sewing plant with 40 employees. $25,000.

LOT ON EDGE ROAD in Ayden with trees. City water, sewage, police and fire protection. Zoned residential. $4,000.

ON CALL TODAY LouIm H. MoMlay, GRI Non-Office Hours 746-2166

Office; 746-2166MOORE or Less?

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN WE CAN OFFER MOORE FOR YOUR MONEY...

MOORE affordable

town homes: From $40,500

MOORE locations to choose from: Cannon Court Condominiums, Brookhill Townhomes, Twin Oaks, Treetop, Shendandoh Village

MOORE financing alternatives: 10 35% N C Housing Money, Sharcd-Equity financing, FHA loans, VA loans. Conventional

MOORE experience in lownhome sales. Our brokers are trained Specialists in multi-family housing and the sales of condominiums and townhomes.

CALL TODAY AND DISCOVER HOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR TOWNHOME OR CONDOMINIUM WITH PAYMENTS LOWER THAN RENT.

WHYSEHLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOORE!

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919) 758-6050

IRIS CANNON 746-2639

OWEN NORVELL 756-1498

WIL REID 756-0446

JANE WARREN 758-7029DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

NEW LISTINGS

OAKHURST

Three bedrooms and 2Vz bath two story home on a large wooded lot. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. Lots of built-ins. $89,500. Thelma Whitehurst, Listor.

COUNTRY

You can enjoy country living with this three bedroom, ZVz bath home on acre of land. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, fireplace insert. $80,000. Frances Harris, Listor.

COUNTRY

Not far from the hospital. This traditional style home features three bedrooms, two baths, an entrance foyer, great room with fireplace and dining room Pretty kitchen with a breakfast bar, dining area with bay window $57,900 Catherine Creech. Listor.

GRIMESLAND

A three bedroom and two bath ranch home. Perfect for the handyman with a 28 x 32 Butler building in the rear. Home has foyer, living room. Fisher stove and microwave. Double carport. $53,9()0. Catherine Creech, Listor.

RELO

756-5395

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR. GRI, CRS

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

355-2996

V. A. OWNED

Pars Avitiuc VA tirancln^ available on Itm home to veterans or non-veterans Eight bedrooms, two baths bvtng room, dining room As u condition $16,000

V. A, OWNED

Gnflon Repaired and painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath living room, dtning area VA financing available to qualified veterans n non veterans $22 300

FOR THE HANDYMAN

Buy this three bedroom and bath home and fi it up. use 11 to live in or rent Living room, dining room $23,000

BETHEL

Farmhouse style with three bedrooms and bath Living room, dining room, (iicplace in master bedroom, oil heat $ffi.000

V.A. OWNED Nofth Lee Street Ayden Painted iiwdc and out Nentoof Floors retinished VA ftnanang available to veterans or non vetetans Two bedrooms bath, kvingroom,diningroom.carport $29,450

SHERWOOD ACRES

A convenient location (or this bncli ranch home Foyer, 'kving room i^th fireplace dining area three bedrooms one bath, garage $51,500

WANTS TO SEU

Reduced in pnce and the' owner warns lo sell Only about a year old with three bedrooms P't baths hving room dining area insulated garage and fenced tear yard You could nor build a new rune everi close tothispnce $51900

HARDEE ACRES

A possible loan assumption on this three bedroom and C'r barb ranch home Living loom with fireplace dining area well otganiaed kitchen palto paneled oaraoe $52 900

ining room, carport $29.

CONDOMINIUM

One of those very reasonable and liveable university condominiums Perfect Igc your student Two beooms, U/i baths, foyer, himg room, dining area $31,900

VA. OWNED

Arbor Sheet VA financing available lo qualfled veterans or non-veterans Three bedrooms, two baths, famly room, Ivtng room Refurbished inside Newly painted outtlde $34.000 V.A. OWNED West 6th Street, Ayden VA financing available to qualified veterans or non-veterans Three bedrooms two baths, kving room with fireplace, dining room Recently painied on the outsde $36,100 PARIS AVENUE Three bedrooms I'i haihs with kvirig room recreation room, fireplace fencing $39.500 HOUVWOOD ACRES Possdile Farmers Home loan asaumpiion Three bedrooms, HY baths, kvtng room, electric baseboaed heal $40.500

TOWNHOMES

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Possible loan assumption Appeakng and cute Three bedroom ranch with I'Y baths kving room family room with leeplace larae oat comer lor $53 SOfJ

reduced tNCOGHIU

Four advan fireplace only

Take

with

Now

GRIMESLAND

A three bedroom and two barb ranch home Peifeci (or the handyman with a 28 a 32 Butler building in

the rear Home has foyer, kvtng room, Fshet stove andmioowave Double carpon $53 900

N.C. HOUSING FINANCE

N C Housing Finance money is available lo build your new home m Pleasant Ridge Ayden WVyxied lots Closng costs paid Call us now'

EDWARDS ACRES

Finance your new home in Edwvds Acres with N C Housing Finance money Low mteiesi tare loans lor quakfied buyers Three bedrooms I'Y baths Iving room dining area Financing also availaPle m

Country Squee Cheity Oaks FRETTY

FHA financing on these new tosvnhomes m Shenandoah Two bediooini. IVb bafhi. Iving

room dining area Refngenioi wllh ice iMkn Only

$40.500

COUNTRY SQUIRE ANDREDUCED

This vciy culc and appealng ranch home has been reduced m pilcc Thit. combiied wllh a poMNi ban assumpton makas an unctm package Tivo bqe bedrooms balh Ivinoroam dkmgati $42.900 PWEIUDGE In the country aid not far from the madical comple> Livmg room, dining aru. thne bedrooms, one balh. carport Wooded bl $42.500

HOiSOALE Spaoout bungabw yfc Thne bedrooms. I'/i

YRANCH

With three bedrooms and Isvo baths m Ayden Livir room dining area fami^ toom breakfan area Two ca^giage Fencing Garden and yape vine

TWIN OAKS

One of those very cute coniempotanes with cedai tiding Three bedrooms, two baths kvmg room wi> wood ilove, dming room ihermopar* windows

pane Possible loin assumption $55

twiNoaks

baths lv>lg4Mig combmatan Ftrcpbce. family room, capoet NC " possible $43000

Houdng Fbaice fasadng

HH1SDAU

Picture petfecf Tender, loving cat shoivs ihiougb m this ihree bedroom cooagi Gbsad at poicb hadsvood Ibors and fnplace Comet bi and manicutcd lawn Owner says Set $44.995 ONTHEWATER

Your own beach kont ccaiage Easy care weh aluminum wdmg Three bedrooms, bath kvmg room pwT. ilorage buudmg A vacaoon home la only $45 000

N.C H0US04G FINANCE

BuJd your home >i Country Sgurt and d you guakfy finance t under dis generous bw imercit rat proysm Three bedrooim bah kvmg room, dinngircj Cai us for details

POSSOU ASSUMPTION

On tha prefly home m Hardee Acres Lwing toon.

An impressive conlempoisrv li has itiiee bedrrAms two baths, foyr. yeal room wHh fireplace dining room, fencing, deck $56.500

BELVEDERE

Lovely ranch Myit home Three bedrooms two bahs. kvtng room, paneled famiy room carport wood deck Geeaaea $56,900 COUNTRY

Not fa from the hospUl Tls aadllionai slyie f/sme features Ihree bedrooms two baths an entrance foyer yea room weh fireplace and dinmg room Preffy bichen weh a breakfasi bar deung area wet baywrndaw $57 900 V . '

COLLEGE COURT

A dekghdu: an^ well planner! ranch home or. a beaultfully landiupgd lot EiiabSshed aea cot ve

dmeig aca three bekooms. IVi bahs. cental at gaage $48.500

A ranch home on Nchols Dnvc Gna lopm weh fnpbce and woodaove. dmmg area Thne l.centalae I

I49JOO

b{fkooiM 11)18*6 ogarcw

b Cobnal wWi two baibooms. M. tang room and kichcn on each <dt CannI * Bom Poabbb mvcmnini opportunby

des renscd

$49.900

UNIVERSITY Cbae b ihe univteaiv dial paeecd on die ouMc andmsubad Five bedrooms bn balhs kmgroom hepbct. dmmg room Only one Hock to the cMfu $49.900

meni lo everyleng Three nee bedrooim two halhs kvmg room, comfortabb (amly room dmmg aea screened porch lor duse enyuyabie ipmg cvenmgi carport Aldiafoi only $59.900

TERRIFIC ASSUMPTION Grea ban iMumaOon on dn new home never ouupad FHA lO'Yl APR 30 yean bred rare mondiiy paymenn of $545 22 tguif, of dtv.Kji $4000 Thite bedroom bnck ranch bving loorn weh feepbce dmmg area two harm, deck $60 lOO NEW-HORSESHOE ACRES

A wooded or and tcely tw', ilor, ' -t* Make thin something for you to lee Three OeOr-joim 2p bahs. hmg room, dmmg rooir. family room Jeh feepiace $63 900

LAKEEUSWORTH

Noi bo Ur from die pool ciubhouie and lenrus coylB Thntbedroos iwohahs foyer kveigroom dtwig room famdy room weh feepbce paoo $64900

KILBY ISLAND con AGE

Yoie opportundy to own a ccidage m da fme a

Three befroorm I'.-i bahs Svng room dmmg a

' ' 168 001)

laenedpotch ycamew boabndmg 1680

V.A. OWNED loyn kvmg ir,m dining room family room willi

Uht f.lhwtjrth VA hnanting avaiUblv lo qualified hreplace and even a recreation room Jenn Aire

buyeti vvlerans or non veletani Foul bedn/irm unge and mviuweve oven $79 501)

two oaths kvmg room, dining loom 'amily loon, CAMELOT

with fireplace taeakfasl area rajjrr $69 fnyiy ibis ranth on a beaulifully Undsiaped loi The

CAMELOT-NEW pff* ,s nghi Three bedrooim twii Ihs foyei

A new home in he huill Ranch weh Ihiei hediwuns great room with feeplare dmmg room wood deck

two balhs Irjyet great nxjtt. with hiepiaie iJin,iiq garage Only $79 900'

room garage ChiX)seyouicoy,)s"ow Vi9'X*i COUNTRY

CAMELOT You an enyiy country bving weh ihis mree

Cornet lot svilh pretty larmhouse slye-ome Three hediocjm 2'r oath iwjme on acre ol land foyer

bedrooms two baths foyer wilh harcwixid fkajis bving u/m. dining nxjm family room svtth fireplace

great room Wllh fireplace dineig wxxi deck renttal var jum hieplace inser $80 0fX)

lenn Aee range $69 9<l0 WESTHAVEN III

YOUR VACATION HOME A ronlempoiirv that will be youi first love' Great

And not loo fat from fnee'silie Idea kvanon at r'x,m with, fireplace dining area three bednxims

Kilby Island ,)usl past Ba|t Tmee hednmrtis haih twr, haths rjfe wood deck caiprjil Neely

great nm with fireplace remial an and heat arulscaped lor Possible kun assumpiion $82 500

screened porch deck $70 tXX) FOUR BEDROOMS

SHERATON PLACE and a two srory hr,me Ihal you will umpiy adore

Convenieni lo everything this ranch tv,n> on Birx,k Lntiance Icuyer kvmg io<im dining room lamuy

Rciad has three bedroc,ms and Iwf, haths Fr,yei nnm seilh lireplace sicxaw Ouikfing pbyhou

kvmg irxjm dining rooiri lamily with fireplace Neely landscaped cennpede grass Weslhaver, III

scieeried porch double garage lencing $72.000 $88VXi

CHEHRYOAKS OAKHURST

Two year old cornel ranch fnxne Three bedrooms Three bedrooms and 2'7 balb two shlry fexne on a

Two baths loyet great room with fireplace dming large wrxxfcd kx Living rrxsm formal dining r,x,m.

. r'X>m garage Short walk lo lecreallrxial area family tcxxn with lireplace oarage Lob o( built ms

$72 81X1 . $89 to

REDUCED COUNTRY CLUB PINES

This two sior, VxTse m ihe country ai Paclolus h.as A kwely Cape Crxf wilh, ar ecceilenllexx plar, four

beer leduded About 17 acres iX land Ttiree hedrcxims 2',-t baihi gieaH'xxn with (iiepiaie

bedi'Xims two haihs kving r'x,m dmng room dmmg room bieaklatl area wixa! derk tioiage

study jrge '-ourtt, ktchu douhie gaiage buildmq Piett, oxne, ex $89 9<X:

workstiOD siroeehouse $73fXX

CONTEMPORARY CLUB PINES

if^r asvurnptKTT. on ihts ' o^tempf,xfdrv '>r A/F/ao*' iwo -.ifTfy u,it)i a pijr i)ji w.l

Rid Banw TW tdfcx)ms rwo bdiM foyer ' ' $r,vr,lh.ng fo jr - j

irwfyqt'/jm yydfrr/tm fYpsicp kvin^ rvim dming rcxxfTi inc lamil'y fF/>rr,

NEW-WAITING FOR YOU pitiv

Ofand nfw V.xrw m f hoiTy Oat's thrvt'

bedicxoms fwo Mthi yeat room k*4ih fiiepkac aikd ' ^qqk VALLEY

ceikng !ar. d.n.-ng rtx,m -"h bay window Very nee

FHA VA cx (vye, is,eg nx,n. lex diniig r^.rr, (amii, nx,m

TVe pree on this umverstty area home has been

drasDcaitv reduced' A loan awjmpvm and ^ '

TOJI oppc^ttu-i-y to C/Wt that Vuutherr pianiaixx . g,, ad

sr,* -omw Ir the tounm,. near ^npson wUh /.,, ^. y

appfox.maiery is acm rj< land and a m 4hHxr.:A-rtsy'f.ab$eK,ar

: suDie Beh'rid rhoae bcaufifui while <oiumn$ \ a

Lxyer BbrafywrtMifeplBce, ivingroom dmmgrxxim rniiwiTBV

tamilv rooff. fireplice lotur and rwn

oalhs spklriilfence Assummoe VA loar $76 5(Xl '"'v acres lour

nPFYfI fWOQK hedrvxfTfi arsTi i^nee F'/yer bvif/j

One -X Greenville s nicesr areas A ipaceiu* ranch f'*"9

home with Ihiee hedrcxxns and two haihs lo-yei oj,iegafa<je .vaui, . )

Ivmg r/m dimnq room famiiy roofl' twifr fireplace WINDEMERE

^creeried prxch cAfp^ifi , , . i ^

BAYTREE fanwst/ '** A ,siarrY/i;f^ y^u pren, ffl

BEST OF BOW WORLDS

Thrt raritr nas ^ver/hing you ever warn*": (j/: laY'-.M.e4 taerrr Kiichen wfin ftepiat*- oirl

WmmiM pr/xt lermi* coufs .i r uc V/uw asve's-';'ijianw overwei dtmriq f'>/fYi

nearby fhrce bedroorri (whk; tiatf. rsrtch .Vyrr 4flt* and xxs ok2 v/yaij Mridern kacher

*' ' A.re fifttfje diAri*aifier rondfrr n$uiaU"1

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OPPORTUNITY

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Sue Castellow, Broker And Insurance.................756*3082

Shirley Tacker, Broker ................................756-6835

Evelyn Darden, Broker... .......................758-9878

Catherine Creech, REALTOR..............................756-6537

Sue HenMHi. REALTOR......................................756-3375

GOLF COURSE

Could not be in a better spix High wooded Iw Foul m live twdrixxns Ihree halhs loyer kvmg I'xjm dining room tamiK rix,m with fireplace .bbrary gauge brxkpatto $127 KXj

SAYWOOD

Wiltvjul douhl a great plaie lo kve and this cedai siding (oriiempixary on a one acre k,t makes it all perfeci Three bednxims 21 halhs loyiei yeal foiXTi with sloiw fireplace dining rrxim Jennaire lange therrrxdsarie windows $115 IkXl lYNNDALE fertainly uxrielhing eireptvxiai On a lovely landscaped wrxxied kit this tanrh home liM four bedrooim and 2>/i balhs Foyer kvtng room , dmmg foc,m Wllh hardwood (kxxs famiiy room with fireplace w,lanum double garage' or plsyroom tioiage buikfing $138 5(X)

kfing $138 MX)

McGREGOR DOWNS

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vieened porch deck gaiage $147 SIX)

BROOKGREEN

F.oepnonal Five oedrcxxris and Ihree barhs frsyei

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GOLF COURSE

')i I'le ijo# cciurse in Bicx3 Valley Very inieresling toomai Wllh many faltas Mull tw seer, Marble fe/xed Icx/er hving rvxn hxmal dining family r'XJtti with fireplace four hedfcx,ms ihree haihs laige 'edar st'xage 'xnei douhie garege iiasemenf Neelyiandvaped $16i)fXXl

BUILDING LOTS

On Ram Horn Road (SR 15231 eboul I 2 miles trom llie by pass lots are appioaimaiely UXI i 250 $75fXlejch

PINEWOOD FOREST

Ctxxce secxxied lot in Pinewood Fotesi Perfect site for your new home $16,000

14 ACRES

Approximately 14 aiiei on Huhway .3.1 F.ll f,iiellenifcxmo6ilf homes $70 000 REDOAKLOT

Spaoous kit with nxe trees Build your new home here $9 600

FOUR ACRES

In Bethel Zoned for huaineM Look ai this location' $40rXX)

CAMELOT

A line lot in this nxe luhdKnaion Build your ntw home hete t* purr base la your (uluie inveilmani $9 500

HERITAGE WOODS

High sandy wrxxied k,u m a sacluded arta ive acre e.ts at $:iO OfXi each I'/j acte kx (or $18,0(X) Ca lex intcxmaivxi

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

A 6() I KXI It meiai building excelltnl location on 2(x4 By pass Faimville (Vwered unloading aiaa

oulwle tere ad sicxagr aiea large parking lot lal enietpmes

Suitable la a seide rarige ol rommerciai enlerpnsas I'XitXX)

INVESTMENT

Six new luwfibc.mei fach unit has two hadfcxims |h) haths kvmg rrx,m lefngeialM palle, c,uldt iicxwge snd private pan,. Ahc,ui KXIO square leer FHA Imannrig availah* Hem is $'KX) per unil Tcxal pnre$241(XXl

SOLD

Is the name of the game in Real Estate and in Duffus Realty, that is our aim. We combine this goal with highly professional, courteous and friendly service. Our highly motived sales personnel work to both please the seller and the buyer in their purchase. Can everyone by happy? The answer is yes. We do our job.

GREENVILLE

Chariene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals.................752-6961

Kay Divls, Broker...............................................756-6966

Anne Duffus, REALTOR. GRI.......................$......756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI. CRS......................756-5395

Frances Harris, Broker.......................................756-5659

Q.t4 Th Daily rteflector. cireenville. N.C. Sunday. January 22,1984

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Thinking of Buying or Seliing Your Home? Get On the Right Track!

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Call One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Today!

Ann Bass

Jsntt Bowssr

EddisPate

756-9881

756-8580

JoiinMoyt

Gaya Waldrop

752-6560

756-0604

Pat Tarry

Mary Chapin

756-6242

i hi

355-6426

355-2295

756-9881

756-7157

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Three apartments plus additional space upstairs for more apts. Where else can you find 3492 square feet in a nice residential area for $35,000, and a possibility of qualifying for N.C, Housing Financing at 10.35% with only 5% down! It wont last long, better hurry. #701.

REDUCED CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 story home must be sold at once. Owners have reduced to rock bottom, and want an offer! All formal areas, den with fireplace, and new carpet on first floor. Get into Club Pines for just $79,900. #477.

CLOSE TO TENNIS & QOLF in Farmville, this lovely home has large bedrooms, spacious formal areas, screened inside porch, detached garage, and lots of charm.'Heavlly landscaped grourKts and a prestigious location for $67,000. #643.

POTENTIAL PLUS easy living or investment rental with this 3 bedroom l bath home in a convenient location. 1450 square feet with new furnace, and freshly painted outside. N.C. Housing money wouid be avaiiabie on this one at $43,500. #656.

IDEAL STARTER HOME, this brick bungalow has a spacious family room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms and a full ceramic bath. There is central air, and a nice neighborhood. A cute home priced at |ust $39,500. #654.

WALK OUT YOUR back door to the 17th fairway at Brook Valley! Quality custom built brick ranch offers 3 generous bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living & dining rooms, family room with old brick fireplace. Beautiful yard. A must see priced at $115,000. #651.

ONE OF THE BEST FLOOR PLANS ever in this 4 bedroom Williamsburg home. Greatfoom with fireplace, garage and great neighborhood; Owners regret having to leave! It could be yours for just $68,900. #648.

YOULL LOVE this beautiful home in Sweetbriar. There's a nice living room with ceiling fan, comfortable eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, one bath. PLUS FmHA ASSUMPTION. $39,900. #647

CUSTOM BUILT CONTEMPORARY with a natural landscaped yard. Spacious greatroom with firepiace, master bedroom has a private bath, fenced in back yard. Lots of privacy in this one. $56,950. #646.

YOU DESERVE A LAKE! Beautiful 1500 square foot home in Lake Ellsworth, Three bedrooms, two baths, and modern kitchen. Home has been recently redecorated. Yours for $66,500. #640.

BETTER THAN NEW 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath, 1225 square foot home. Loaded with appeal from its brick exterior to its lovely landscaped lot. Located on a dead end street, fenced back yard, central air, hardwood floors, indoor utility. $42,000. #637.

PRIVACY AND TREES are two of the things that this beautiful contemporary has to offer. This elegant home also features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, woodstove, and many more extras. And all for only $49,900. #627.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home only minutes from Greenville with 1600 sparkling square feet ready for your viewing Features all formal areas, ceiling fan, and garage. This one wont last long. 472,000. #626.

CHARMING 3 bedroom 2 bath home with everything all ready for you to move right in! Nice appearance, landscaping, fresh ex-tqrior paint, and well designed living area. Your family will love it. $55,000. #625

IDEAL LOCATION for office or business looking for high visibility. 110 foot road frontage with approx. 20,000 square foot lot to give you plenty of parking area or room for expansion. $79,500. #624,

PRICE BUSTER This bargain features 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, fireplace, and garage. Situated on a cul-de-sac with a shady fenced in back yard it is located just 10 minutes from the hospital. Check it out. $55,900. #619.

LESS THAN TWO YEARS OLD, youll be impressed with the like new appearance of this home. Traditional decor with hardwood floors and spacious living areas, there are 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. $67,950. #614.

IF COMFORT IS WHAT counts, this cozy 3 oeoroom 2 oath ranch in Williamston has all of the things you want. Fireplaced greatroom, large acre lot on quiet street just minutes from town. Assume this fixed rale loan and save closing costs. $57,900. #606.

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION - Texas size lot on this nice home located in this quickly developing area. Features greatroom with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, dining room, and a great step saving kitchen. Priced at just $59,900. #591.

STARTING OUT? Let us show you this listing in a quiet desirable neighborhood. This 3 bedroom ranch features Vh baths, dining area, and large kitchen. All this and its only $45,900. #590.

FRESH ON THE MARKET contemporary ranch home with 1554 square feet. It features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, bay window In kitchen, and a nice greatroom with fireplace. Walk in closets and attic, deck, garage, and much more. AND priced at just $62,900. #660.

YOU REALLY MUST SEE this ranch home to appreciate it. Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom and 2 bath with living & dining rooms, knotty pine in the den with fireplace, and lovely kitchen. Make your appointment to see it right away. $55,000. #659.

NEED A LARGE HOME? This 3000 square feet home will meet alf of your needs! 4/5 bedrooms, 2 full & 2 half baths, formis, foyer, family room with fireplace, huge recreation room, 2 car garage with workshop, and a large wooded corner lot. Priced at just $91,500- #586.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL!! This new listing is in structurally good condition, but needs light handyman fix up and painting. So if you are looking for a 2 bedroom 1 bath horne at a good price, don't pass this up. Nice eat in kitchen, and living room, central air conditioning and a heat pump. Priced at just $24,500. #703.

OntuK

Broker On Call

jin

For a Limited Time, We Have 10.35% Financing Avaiiabie Time Is Wasting! Cail us For The Important Details!

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

Charles Forbes, Jr. 756-7157

BASS REALTY

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Alita Carroll, Broker During Non-Office Hours Call 756-8278756-3500PUBLIC NOTICE

10.35% FINANCING

For A Limited Time, We Have 10.35% Financing Available On The Following Homes And Townhouses. It Will Only Last A Couple Months, So Time Is Wasting! Call Us For The Important Details!

COLLINDALE COURT Located at Kensington Park, 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! 10.35% money is available.

UPTON COURT Located at Kensington Park, various floor plans are available ranging in price from $41,900 to $52,900. Directly behind the Greenville Athlefib Club, construction shall begin shortly. 10.35% mdney is available!

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouses. 5 units available with 10.35% N.C. Housing money. $41,900.

WILDWOOD VILLAS 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

49.900-106 Emmas Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.

53.500Start earning $$ today on this excellent investment property. This brick front-back duplex includes two stoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air, new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

55,000Duplex. $6,000 per year income, close to ECU, good condition, excellent return.

59.500RiverbluH. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age 2% years.

61.500White Hollow Drive - 2 duplexes, $61,500 each. Presently rented, all brick, super location, financing available. Could arrange package with these two or 4.

250.000Commercial Building. Over 35,000 sq. ft. with railroad siding oh Dickinson Ave. Parking available.

185.000Homes of this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outctanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square ieet, 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 fireplece, recreation room, many extras.

129,900Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home In Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

105.000Club Pines. Brand new 2 story on corner lot. Finished hardwood floors, beautifully decorated. 4 bedrooms, baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Custom construction with Immaculate attention to detail.

105.000Nearly 3,000 square feet in this lovely country home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom has a sitting room and outside entrance. Large family room with fireplace as well as a sun room.

93.500Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with great room, dining room, kitchen and three baths is ready for Immediate occupancy. Sit In the screened-in porch and watch the action of the 2nd tee in this new offering.

92.500Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story in this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.

90,000BaywoodFor 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!

89.900-Tucker 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.

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 ceiling and fireplace. Deck circles home with screened porch, full basement-garage.

86.500Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all lormal areas on large corner wooded lot.

65.900-Cherry Oaks. Fantastic 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, split level on heavily wooded lot in this desirable area. Family room with fireplace, forntal 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, 2% baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. Immaculate interior, traffic free cul-de-sac.

79.900-Cherry Oaks. Large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch in this desirable area. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace, great color Kheme.

79.900-Overlook 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 dad, workshop, wooded lot In this wonderful location. Better hurry on this one!

79.900-Almost 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

77.500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2% bath ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. SpKlous den, private study, large playroom, 2 fireplaces, screened back porch end privacy fence. All for under $80,000!

76.900-Grlfton Country Club. Well bujlt custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

76.500Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan!

75.000Camelot. Exceptional contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

74.500Camelot. Like new ranch with contemporary accents. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, private study or office, and single car garage. Huge corner lot.

73.900Located 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 more.

69.900Large 3 bedroom ranch located on over 13 acres of land, only 10 miles from Greenville. For country lovers, this could be the one, possible Federal Land Bank financing.

69.900River Hills. Contemporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 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 privscy!

67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio end 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 must see!

66.900Ragland Acres. Beautiful floor plan includes formal areas, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Lovely decor, targe rooms. Assumable 91^% VA loan.

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 Colonial has the charm of another time. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen.

62.900Riverhills. Split level with 3 bedrooms and 2V!> baths, living room, family room and kitchen with greenhouse window, all situated on a lovely wooded lot.

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

61.900Riverhills. Like new contemporary ranch on wooded lot In this populff area. 3 bedrooms including master suite, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, decks front and back!

59.900Camelot. Almost new contemporary ranch. Great room with 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 lor 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.

59.500Hardee Acres. Very nice brick ranch with many extra features. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen fit for a queen, paneled garage, patio and corner lot.

59.000Orchard Hills. Darling 3 bedroom home on a private cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms. Including master with sliding doors to deck. Great room with fireplece, 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 carport. 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, 9!6% assumable loan wHh low equHy. Better hurry!.

56.500Convenient location. This three bedroom, 2 bath ranch located on a dead end street has privacy plus convenience. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Fenced back yard.

55.900Ayden. Choice brick ranch on large fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. A lot for the money!

55.900Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedrooinns, 1# baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss it!.

55.500Grifton Country Club area. Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

55.000Elm Street. 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch in this desirable location. Family room with fireplace, gas furnace, corner'^ lot. Beautifully 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 bath brick ranches, entry foyer, formal living room, den with fireplace and kitchen with eating area. Wood deck off the back. Almost complete, with 10.35% financing!

53.900Sedgefield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump for economical heating and cooling, wood deck oft the back.

53.900Sedgefield Drive. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath ranch. Very well kept interior with attractive entry foyer, family room with fireplace and kitchen with eating area. Tastefully decorated.

52.900Edwards Acres. Located on quiet circle with fenced back yard. This could be perfect lor young children. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, central air, wood stove.

52.900Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedroom brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautiful hardwood floors throughuut. eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, really nice interior.

52.900Winterville. Double sized corner lot, beautiful 3 bedroom brick home feature! ng 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.

52.500New 3 bedroom brick ranch, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, landscaped lot and deck.

52.500Cambridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, deck. 10.35% money available.

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.000Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, fo/mal dining room, private patio. Really special.

52.000Brentwood area. Charming 3 bedroom, IV2 bath ranch within walking distance of shopping. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, fenced yard, deck and intercom system.

51.900Greenbriar. 3 bedroom, 1% 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. Family room, kitchen with eating area, spacious lot.

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 available with affordable monthly payments.

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen, with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

48.000Close to university. 3 bedroom ranch on E. 3rd Street. Family room with fireplace, formal dining room, rei|(MeM(fMil|eheiriUh eating area. Pay $7,500 OTMar#|as&ml 12% fixed rate mortgage)^ v,y L,y

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 pro^rty.

47.900Bethel-Youll love this 1 acre lot with large back yard In Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, plus 8% % VA loan!

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage. All brick exterior.

47.500University area. Nice quiet neighborhood. Three large bedrooms, 1% bath brick home. New heating system with 10 year warranty. Hardwood floors. Very nice!.

46.500Farmville. Nice 3 bedroom ranch within walking distance of country club. Located on large corner lot, with deck. Interior features den with fireplace, formal living room, kitchen with separate eating area.

46.500Greenbriar. 3 bedroom brick ranch In this convenient location. Family room, roomy kitchen with eating area, great condition, fenced back yard.

45.000Super nice all brick 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, pine paneled den, garage and workshop.

45.500-Very attractive 3 bedroom, 1 % bath brick ranch on tremendous lot. Gas furnace and nice carport. Lovely area in Farmville.

42.500-Hollywood Acres. Almost new 2 bedroom, 1 beth brick 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 spaclal!

39.000This 3 bedroom, one balh ranch features large living room and kitchen-dining combination. Located just outside the city on a large lot. Makes for an excellent starter home.

29.900GriltonSpecial financing available! Features large great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms and living room.

27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site in this fine area.

12.500-Charry Oaks. Residential building lot. 115 x 175 In well established section of this desirable subdivision. Winterville School district, county taxes only.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$295,000Attention horse lovers. Over 13V^ acres of land. A lovely 2115 square foot home. In addition, 2 houses on the property which may be rented for additional Income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented for $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing available at a reasonable rate:

$252,500Briarwood Estates. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooma, 3% baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen end family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We havent even mentioned the best features.

$75,000Westwood. 10% assumption with $7,000 cash down to assume! Lovely 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, over 2100 square feet. Formal areas, sunken great room with fireplace, split heat pumps for efficiency.

$69,500r-Eastwood. Very attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room, diriing room, family room with fireplace. Attractive loan assumption. Very desirable area!

$64,900Qrlfton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch In this fine area. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

$63,000Price Reduced! Owner ready to sell. 1600 square feet on almost an acre lot. Located on traffic free circle.

$59,900Greenwood Forest. Super loan assumption! 12% loan with low equity. Contemporrya style, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace.

$59,900Qrlfton. Contemporary style. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with cathedral celling, master,bedroom suite, wooded lot.

$56,500Grifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In quite area. Formal areas, den with fireplace, super kitchen, well landscaped lawn.

$33,9004 bedroom house with potential annual rental Income of $4,200. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Excellent Investment property.

Your Residential Sales Team

DickEvaM 758-1119

Jcaa Hopper 7S&9U1

ledges JuneWyrkk NyraDay Kay!pears AlltaCanoll JettAldrtdge

756-4974 756-5716 524-5004 758-4362 756-8278 355-6700

For Farms And Commercial, Cali Don Southerland at 756-5260

355-2588

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Ross Rhudy Winston Kobe 752-5149 , 756-9507

(hommworJ By Eugme Sht^

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp THE GARDENERS GIFT TO DEAR WIFE WAS NEW HOSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals 0.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you tMnk that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you cIms to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

HAZENS TWO-WAY NON-FINESSE

DEAR READERS: We have had many requeats over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

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Opening lead: Queen of .

We have told the story before of the practical jokers who put two queens of spades into a pack of cards and then stacked the deck for renown queen guesser, P. H4I Sims. Sims pored over the hand and then announced: I think both you guys have the queen." Well, here's a hand where declarer made his contract by playing both defenders for the queen of trumps!

Even today, Lee Huen is not sure why he chose to rebid diamonds with his four-card suit, but he feels sure tl^t he had a compelling

Bead uy qustisu far tkb estoma ts: Charha Qeru and Om* Sharif, ^eaid el this aswmapsr. Eaeh weska priae el a espy el the MW 'TSefsa's Bridge Csmptote," a OOJ5 value, wil be awanlad far the qaesttoa

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Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS Meg is a born eccentric. Perhaps living with me has made her m<% peculiar than she would have been otherwise; Phillip insists that living with me would make anytme a little weird. But she would have been a character without my encouragmnent, and a character she will undoubtly remain to her dying day.

She was born, for instance, speaking like the heroine (rf a dime store romance. 1 firmly believe that she was destined by the Fates to live without fnmt teeth fin* three, to embark tqmn

an adventure (Hobbit stvle) with a paper bag full of canned food, to collect dozens of writhing caterfnllars in tea cans, to

paint her eyelashes with fingernail polish. She has always had

the offbeat perspective on life that led her preschool teacher thatlnots............

1 not send her to public school because she had all the right reasons for the wrong answers.

Fortunately, her teachers have made some effort to appreciate her eccentricity. But there inevitably came a time

when Meg realized that she was different and that being

it. O

different could be a liability. Trial by fire, we called endure it, she told me last year. I dont enjoy being made fun of, and I dont understand it, but Ill endure it.

This year has been better. She has been able to establish a place for herself among the girls and to find a special friend in a child as intense and dramatic as she is. But the boys still torment her.

They chant Meg-germs every time they see me. Thw

catch

think I have germs and that if tthey touch me, theyll cai

them.

Boys can be frightfully silly, I said.

She sigl^. Yes, but why am I the only one they pick on? Ive tried ignoring them and even chanting with them... Please dont do that, sweetheart. I dont approve of making fun of yourself just to gain favor.

I just get so tired of it. It makes me feel ugly. Am I just too ugly?

1 took her pixie face in my hands. You arent ugly at all. Youre beautiful.

You would say that, she said. Mothers are not reliable judges.

Believe me, youre adorable. I think those boys probably tease you because they think youre so cute.

She snorted. Thatll be the day. Maybe if I pierced my ears, she said hopefully.

What does that have to do with anything?

Its the style. Mommy. Sometimes it helps if you follow .the styles. But I dont suppose its the customm in our family to let young children pierce their ears.

No, it isnt, so Meg has endured without earrii^s. Most of the time she has shrugged off the taunts. Occasionally, she has had a minor victory. One classmate even confided that he thought she was a great kid but that he had to say Meg-germs or all the other boys would tease him.

She seemed so pleased at this revelation that I misjudged felt the ini

watched an episode of Little House on the Prarie in which

how deeply she felt the injustice of the situation until we

the children call Mary four eyes when she gets new glasses.

When Mary cried, Meg sobbed.

Its OK, sweetheart, I told her between hugs.

No, its not, she said. "That old wives tale about sticks and stones isnt true, not for children anyway. I know another way to say it thats a lot truer.

I kissed the tears away. You do?

Yes. Sticks and stones can break your bones, but words can break your heart.

Paper Company Uses Satellites

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - When Bob Barker started out with St. Regis Paper Company 25 years ago, he battled mud, heat, mosquitoes and rattlesnakes as a timber cruiser taking inventory on thousands of acres of trees.

Now, satellites can do the cruising, sending pictures of 2.3

ibovetheEa

reason at the time. Norths five club bid got our side to within a trick of the best contract"-six clubs is odds-on. However, the final contract was five diamonds, not the most elegant in the world.

When dummy came down, it seemed as If the fate of the hand would hinge on declar ers ability to find the queen of trumps. However, there was a far more elegant line to 11 tricks, and Hazen found it.

Declarer won the king of spades, cashed the ace of clubs and the ace-king of hearts. Next came a spade to dummys ace. Now declarer embarked on a crossruff.

He ruffed a club with the eight and his last spade with the board's seven as West showed out, sluffing a club. A club was ruffed with the nine to fll Wests king, and everything was ready for the non-finesse.

Declarer led a low heart and ruffed with the table's ace of trumps. Then he led a club and trumped in hand with the king of diamonds.

By now, declarer had ac cumulated ten tricks, and he still had the ten of trumps in dummy and the jack in his own hiand. One of them was certain to produce the fulfill-iflgDick. Declarer led a heart iQ ruffed with the ten: if that held, well and good; if East could overruff with the queen, the jack of trumps would be the game-going trick.

million acres of woods from 500 miles above the Earth.

St. Regis is an industry pioneer in remote satellite sensing, which enables the company to keep track of its vast tracts of timber across the Southeast.

Barker is manager of Forest Resource Information System for St. Regis Southern Timberlands Division. The satellite project began in 1980 in cooperation with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Purdue Universitys Laboratory for Application of Remote Sensing.

Remote sensing is hailed as less costly and less time consuming than work on the ground or by aerial photography. It is expected to be a boon to managers of the paper companys timber.

Acquiring adequate and timely data is important. Barker said, Wause the Souths forests are projected to decrease by approximately 200,000 acres per year between 1980 and 2000.

And this decrease occurs at a time when the demand for raw material is projected to increase by 230 percent over the same period, he said.

Images from the satellite scanner are not photographs. They are composed of lines of tiny dots similar to a television screen.

The dots represent electro-magnetic waves beyond portions of the spectrum that are visible to the human eye or recordable on film.

Each dot covers little more than an acre. But the scanner image covers 8.5 million acres at a time, a distance about 115 miles square.

Ultimately, the dots emerge on computer screens at the Forest Resource Information System in photo-like patterns of reds, greens and blues. The resolution is sharp enough to pick out the building where FRIS is located in Jacksonville.

Once we train a computer to identify those patterns, we can distinguish between hardwoods and pine, said Bud Goodrick, FRIS remote sensing coordinator.

Hardwoods such as oak and gum come out red. Mixed

hardwood and pine is yellow.

the shade of green. Barker and Goodrick

Pine is

en. By 1

can tell whether the foliage is thick or thin, which indicates

the size of the trees.

Vegetation reflects high in infrared, said Goodrick, adding that he and his partner can determine from the satellite images if trees are diseased or damaged by fire.

They can tell if the trees have been thinned since the last image. U a comparison check on a records cmnputor shows there has been no cutting by St. Regis, they know someone has been stealing timber.

The satellite imagery project is in a hiatus now because of electnmic failure last year on NASAs Landsat 4, Barker said.

FRIS should begin recei\ing remote sensing images again after the launching of Landsat 5 in March, he said.

Barker also is a member of U.S. Commerce Dqartments

Com-space

OailkCI aUHl Id a Wl KJ.U. wttaistvivv

Civil Operational Remote Sensing Satellite Adviswy mission. The commissimi explores possible uses of

In adfflton to the timber industry, the technology could have other aiqdications in land use management. Hardwood stands detecte by satellite can show where drainage birans lie, because that is where the trees are likely to grow.

Oil companies are able to locate likely spots to drill.

Goodridi said geologists have been at^ to locate mines by following the pattern that mineral veins make along lines of geological faults.

Gedogists dont talk too much about what they do, Barker said. I suppose if a cord oi pulpwood cost what a barrd of oil cost, we wouldnt tatt too much dther.

'"ii

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k mhom n, ifM^ mDavis Believes In 'Buffalo Bill

)

By Joe HavUand

Now that "Buffalo Bill is back on the air, after having been put on hold by NBC at the end of last summer, Geena Davis is looking forward to developing her character, the smart nut shy and naive Wendy Killian.

"Wendy is starting to slowly, very slowly, mature and become more aware of what Bill Bittinger is really like, says Miss Davis, whose character, a research assistant, contrasts to Colemans self-serving talk show host.

"We dont want that to happen too fast because thats the great thing about their relationship, she continues. "Shes a pretty intelligent girl and this man, who is so obviously rotten and mean, is her hero. We donit want to wreck that by having her wake up too fast. There have been a few episodes where she sees that he may not be so perfect.

Miss Davis believes that there are many directions her character can take while maintaining the lovable, caring Wendy. "I think a lot of thmgs can happen without ruining the character by making her cynical or hate-filled, says Miss Davis, who appeared in Tootsie with Daoney Coleman. She was the soap actress in the dressing room with Dustin Hoffmans Tootsie.

Shes the only person who really loves Bill, she continues. Its certainly not a perfect kind of love because she doesnt see him for who he really is. She loves some idealized version of him.

Despite the fact that Bittinger never uses any of her material Miss Davis character remains undaunted, thinking up new causes and always believing that she can save the world.

She does all this research for him and most times he doesnt use it. It leaves her very hurt but somehow he talks her back into believing in him again.

The off-screen relationship between Miss Davis and Coleman has similarities to the onscreen relationship between Miss Killian and Bittinger.

When I say Bill is Wendys hero, Dabney is my hero, the actress says. "Hopefully Im not as naive and blint^ as she is. I think he truly deserves it. He has so many colon and is so versatile. I find myself picking up his mannerisms. I like to study him and use him as a textbook.

Geena Davis, remembered as the girl in Tooteiei dressing room in the feature film Tootsie, slan in her lint TV series, "BdfaioBUI.

TV4 TIm Miy Itoftoelor, OrMiwHto. N.C.

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SHORTTAKES-Watch for some more changes on Seardi for Tomorrow, which has a new executive producM-, Ellen Barrett

Howeva*, Miss Barrett says, All changes in terms of casting were made befwe I came to Search in December, ^t we want ail of the remaining characters to have important stories as part of an overaU tapestry.

Changes have already meant the exits ci Robert Lupone (Tom Bo-gman), Tina Johnson (RtMda Sue Hudtaby), Olympia Dukakis (Barbara Mneno), Damion Scheller (Josh Moreno), Jennifa Gatti (Angela Moreno) and Cain DeVore (Danny Walton).

Lori Loughlin, who left Edge d Ni^^t, has the lead role in the adventure-drama Next (rf Kin, which is currently filming on location in Homestead, Fla.

Rumor has it that General Hospital star Denise Alexander (Lesley Webber) may not renew her contract. This would mean she would be leaving the show next month.

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(NKaQAfBtaBtAeOddB MIO Maaie Ctty News Top

Barbi Benton has been set to guest on "Celebrity Microwaves, a celebrity cooking show hosted by Pete Barbutti airing in Canada.

CoantryHitaOfAeYear

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I America s Music Tracks

I Week In Review

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(S^ Joe Barton Jam (SHOW) A Talent For Marder A woman must solve the murder of her daughter and prove to the world that she was not the killer. (Stars Angela Lansbury and Lord Laurence Olivier) g

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10:00 OBeol 3) News

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(USA)OvatiM Featured: Victorias Gift" An examina Uofl of the lonely outpoats that make up the Canadian Arctic. City Lights: Christopher Reeve" Reeve disriissu his long career on the state and the help he has received from Katherine Hepburn; a look at the variou ways that different cultures view the umbrella. (2 hrs.)

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19:45(N1CK) A NI|U At Artii American soprano Ashley Putnam hosts a visit to Astis, the landmark New York Italian restaurant, where guest artists, waiters and maitre d and even the owner join customers to sing operatic favorites.

1141 (S) Movie Loves Savage Fury (1979) Jennifer ONeill, Perry'King. A young Southern woman tries to reclaim a fortune in gold in a determined effort to combat the Union Army during the Civil War. (2 hn.)

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1410 Alive! (Mn) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Hu) American Baby (Fri)

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marks

DEAR MICHELE: Could you please give me some information on John Wesley Shipp, who ptays Dr. Nelson on Guiding Light and where I can write to him? CHARLES C., FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

TO CHARLES IN FAYETTEVILLE: John Wesley Shipp, who created the role of KeUy Nelson on Guiding Light in February 19W. had decided not to renew his ccmtract when it expired at the end of March. His initial reasons for leaving at the end of his term were based on the fact that he had landed the strenuous role of Lord Buckingham in The Three Musketeers, due on Broadway in ^ril. Guiding Lights new production staff asked him to stay and as a result, John has elected to remain with GL and continue with The Three Musketeers. Shipp is a graduate of Indiana University, and before landing the role of Kelly, he had various walk-on parts in the serials One Life to Live" and All My Children and the primetime series On Our Own. Off stage he enjoys basketball, bowling, tennis, volleyball, swimming, water skiing, and the company of GL castmate Marsha (Hillary) Clark. I suggest you write to him in c/o Guiding Light, CK-TV, 51 W. 52 Street, N.Y., N.Y., 10019.

DEAR MICHELE: I would appreciate some information and an address for the actor who plays Lance on Falcon Crest. PAIGE LANIER. WILSON, N.C.

TO PAIGE IN WILSON; Lance Cumsom is portrayed by Lorenzo Lamas. The son of Fernando Lamas and Arlene Dahl - his stepmother is Esther Williams - Lorenzo was bom on January 20 in the Los Angeles area, where he grew up. He attended Santa Monica Qty CoUege for a year - mainly, he says, so that he could be a member of the swinuning team. While studying at an Actors Workshop at the Burbank Studios at night, he held various oddgobs during the daylight hours, including parking lot attendant, a counterman at a fast food outlet and an instructor at a health spa. He soon began landing substantial parts in motion pictures and television series, but it wasnt until Falcon Crest" that he hit the bonanza. You may write to Lorenzo Lamas in c/o CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca. 90038.

DEAR MICHELE: Could you please give me some information on Jill Whelan, who plays on Love Boat" and where I can write to her? L.B., CRE2EDM00R, N.C.

TO L.B. IN CREEDMOOR; JUl Whelan has been acting more than half her life. While attending elementary school in her hometown of Livermore, California, JUl began acting with the young adult division of the American Contemporary Theater. When family friends sent her picture to an agent, JiU was signed immediately for commercials. The former CaUfomia Little Miss is the youngest of three children. She has a broths. Chuck, and a sister, Nancy. An avid collector, JUl enjoys adding to her huge Teddy Bear and "(jone With the Wind" memorabiUa coUec-tions, decorating a three-story Victorian doU house built by her dad, roUer skating, and skiing. Fans may write to JiU in c/o The Love Boat," ABC-TV, 2040 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, Ca., 90087.

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(ESPN) OoOefe Basksthall Alabama vs. Mississippi (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Tbe Terry Fox Story (1983) Robert Duvall, Eric Fryer. The true story of the young athlete who ran a Marathon of Hope" across Canada to raise money for cancer research after the disease cost him a leg. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) The Adventares Of Black Beaaty Sailor On A Horse' The Gordons are drawn into a mysterious battle over a young man's inheritance.

(USA) NHL Hockey Chicago Black Hawks at Toronto Maple Leafs (Subject to blackout) (3 hn.)

0:03 0 Centennial "The Winds Of Death" Tragedy stalks a homestead family during the Depression; Mexican immigrants turn to tbe Venneford Ranch operators (Lynn Redgrave, William Atrherton) after being harassed by local bigots; Philip Wendell (Doug McKeon) perpetuates his familys dubious land dealings. (Part 11) (2 hrs.)

0:30(1) John Tbompsoo O 0 Newhart George takes on the responsibility of becoming a volunteer fireman.

(SPN) Post Time (NICK) The Tomorrow People The Blue And The Green" Carol and Kenny are representing Earth on the Galactic Federation Council, and Stephen and John are, u far as they know, tbe only Tomorrow People left on Earth. (Part 1)

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0 0 Morie Jealousy (Premiere) Angie Dickinson, Paiil Michael-Glaser. A woman discovers that the emoUon between love and hate is the naost dangerous of sU. (2 hrs.)

GD OoOs|B BmlnlbnD Boston vs. Georgetown (2 hrs.)

0 0 CoUefo BasketbnU Georgia Tech vs. Virginia (2 hn.)

0 Movie The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. A man becomes an outlaw when a ruthless band of Union soldiers destroys his Southern farm and kills his wife and son. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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maot Helmut Nickel, Curator of Arms and Armor, Metropolitan Museum of Art, examines the museums vast and unrivaled collection of medieval weaponry and discusses the jousting tournaments of the late middle ages.

9:30(NICK) CostaUs TV Collector A documentary on art connoisseur George Costakis. (1 hr.,

5 min.)

10:000 Prophecy Digest (ESPN) College Basketball Boston College vs. Georgetown (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Between Friends" (1983) Elizabeth Taylor, Carol Burnett. Two middle-age divorcees with entirely different backgrounds and attitudes become fast friends after literally running into each other in an automobile accident. (1 hr., 40 min.)

10:030 News 10:300 Jerry Savelle 0 Ellis Island A mosaic of sounds and images are woven together to illustrate the experiences of immigrants who passed through Ellis Island between 1892 and 1927. (R)

10:88 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: Walt Whitmans A Song Of Myself.

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California woodworker Sam Maloof demonstrates his tecb-n^ue u he builds a rocking chair.

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11430 All In TV Family 11:23 (NKK) Nightcap TV Writers / Producers" Guests: Hal Linden, actor-writer on Barney Miller"; Larry Gelbart, M*A*S*H writer; Allan Bums, creator and co-producer of The Mary Tyler Moore Show."

11:300 Another Life

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0 Gods News Behind TV

(SPN) Movie IV UtUe Princess (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) NHL Hockey Chicago Black Hawks at Toronto Maple Leafs (R) (3 hrs.)

1:45 (HBO) Movie Airplane H; The Sequel (1982) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 25 min.)

2400 Bachelor Father O0News OlimicMagasine O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0Rohsrt8dnller (SHOW) Movie Knightriden (1981) Ed Harris, Gary LahU. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

3:13(nPN)8portsOaatar

1:300 Life Of Riley 8)ONewB

(ESPN) CoDsfe BaakethaO Boston College vs. Georgetown (R) (3 hrs.)

3400 America At TV (Vaa-

3) Thlcte Of TV Night Guests: Barbara Bosson (WU Street Blues"), Michael SemVUo, Hollywood columnist Marilyn Beck, comedy team Schwartz A Chung, Richard Hack. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

O 0 Boat Of Carson Guests: actor Michael Landon, actress Maureen McGovern, Patti and Leah Burton. (R)(l hr.)

0 Charlies Angelo 0Jlm Bakker

(SPN) Mkrowavas Are For CookhE

(USA) Radio 1100

12:030 Portrait Of America A

profile of Indiana is presented. (Ihr.)

12:13 (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Alaterna vs. Mississippi (R) (2 hn.)

12:300 Jack I OTicTacl O Wall Street Jonmal Report 0ThicV Of TV Night Guests Barbara Bosson ( Hill Street Blues), Michael Sembello, Hollywood columnist Marilyn Beck, comedy team Schwartz A Chung, Richard Hack. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Companion Dog Training (SHOW) Movie Soup For One (1982) Saul Rubinek, Marcia Strassman. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(USA) Hot Spots

12:40 O Colnmbo Colombo investigates tbe murder of a corporate executive who was killed by an exploding cigar box. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:43 (HBO) TV Everly Brothen Reunion Concert Phil and Dan Everly reunite for the fint time in ten yean, performing such hits as "Bye Bye Love, Wake Up Little Susie and All 1 Have To Do Is Dream from the Royal Albert Hall in London (1 hr.) 1:00 01 Married Joan O Mor Real People 00NSWS

O 0 Late Night With David Lettarmaa Guests: comedian George Miller, restaurateur Jim Quinn. (1 hr.)

0 Darias Coffee Shop (SPN) TraveUors World 1430 Movie Those Redheads From Seattle (1953) Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry. (2 hn.) 1:300 Lor TVt Bob

0 AO la TV Family 0Jim Bakker

3430 Marie Man From Del Rio" (1936) Anthony Quinn, Katy Jurado. (1 hr., 43 min.) 3:13(1180) Marie Kitty And TV Bagman (1982) Liddy Clark, John Stanton. (1 hr., 35 min.) 3:S0(SPN) Movie Mystery Liner (1934) Noah Beery, Astrid Allwyn. (1 hr., 40 min.) 3:300Nows 44O0ONews 0 Today With Lester SumnU 4:300 Ross Bagiey

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Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVEIW

8PN

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ESPN

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MCK

USA

7:00 7:30

Alia Smith AndJones

WKRP

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3's Company

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8:00 8:30

I spy

Foul-Ups

PM. Mag

Happy Days

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

CBN Telethon

3's Company

Oh. Madeline

Hart To Hart

Sultans Ot Soul

News

The A-Team

The Mississippi

Foul-Ups

Happy Days

Remington Steele

Movie: 'The Lost Honor Of Kathryn Beck"

Movie: "The Lost Honor Of Kathryn Beck'

3's Company Oh. Madeline Hart To Hart

Centennial

Camp Meeting. U S A

Nova

This Is New Zealand

Country Goes To England

NBAWk

Movie

Going Great

Rad 1990

TheOtkIs

Dragnet

Jim Bakker

Mike Adkins

American Playhouse

Heo Jerusalem

T. L. Lowery

Generic N.

Telephone Auction

Mov: "Kiss Me Goodbye"

College Basketball: SetonHahvs St John s

Mov: "Brainwaves"

Not News

NFL's Greatest Moments

Sheena Easton In Concert

BtackBeauty Tom Peopte A Mysterious Romance: Schalken The Painter | Restless Eye

College BasketbaX: Georgia vs. Florida

College Basketball

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)Ootaf Great (USA) Radio 1190 TMO Carol Bnroett And Pnoodi T:M O O Throea Oonpany

d) PJl MapriM A look at Calvin Klein ado and conunerdaU. OaneA-ToMB

M Nora Anatomy Of A Volcano

(8PN) This Ii New Zeeland (ESPN) College Raaketball

SetooHaUvs. St. Johns (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie BrainWaves (1983) Keir Dullea, Suzanna Love. A young housewife suffering from brain trauma receives thought processes and memories from a corpse in an eiperi-mental medical procedure. PC (lbr.,21min.)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty Foul Play (USA) CoUsfe BaHutball Georgia vs. Florida (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

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Of Eagles Paul Garrett (David Jansaen), the current owner of the Venneford Ranch, relates the history of the dty of Centennial to two magasine writers (Andy Griffith, Sharon Gless) (Conclnsion)(3hri.)

M9O0IIapPTDa|i CD Snttaaa Of Sod Tim Rdd boats this mnsical special featuring the longs of Earth, Wind Am, Diana Ron, Shali-mnr, The Commodores, Kool A The Gang, Stevie Wonder, Paul McCartney, Bob Marley, HaU A Gates and others who have made significant contributions to contenaporary music. (2 hrs.) (NKX) The Tomonow Peopla "The Blue And The Green John and Stephen jannt into hyper-space to find the mining Eliu-botb.(Part2)

ItMaCBNTbMboD O 0 O Ihrws Company O0RaiiBgk 8teale(2hn.) O O Mode The Lost Honor Of Kathryn Beck (Premiere) Mario Thomas, Kris Kristoffer-son. A woman becomes cau^t up in a relentlen campaign by tbe police and the media to locate and arrest the man she loves. (2 hrs.)

0Jim Bakker

O American Playkonie

Puddnhead Wilson (SPNl^Jemaakm (8B0W) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye (1982) SaUy Field, James

All Your Favorite Steaks From

Caan. A widow who is about to remarry is visited by lr late husbands ghost. PG (1 hr., 42 min.)

(NKK) A Mysterious Romance; nrfcsitam Ihe Painter An adaptation of Sheridan Lefanus Victorian ghost story about tragic love between Godfried Schalken, the 17th-century artist, and the niece of his painting master. (1 hr., 20 min.)

9:100 0 0 Oh, Madeline (HBO) Not NecenarUy The

19:900 0 0 Hart To Hart

' OlfikeAdkins

(SPN)Tdepbone Aoctk (ESPN) NFLs Greatest

Lombardi (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Sheena Easton In Concert The international pop-rock star performs such hits as Morning Train and For Your Eyes Only in a concert taped at Hollywoods Palace Theatre. (1 hr.) (tA) CoUege Basketball Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State (2 hrs.) _

19:19(NICK) The Reriless Eye: Ddactolz A documenUry about Eugene Delacroix, the 19th-century Frmch painter who is often

rt^rded as the greatest colorist of all French painters and leader tbe Romantic school of art. (1 hr., 10 min.)

19J9(!)Nowi 0T.LUwefy 0 The Oonmte News Writer / producer R D. Rooen pUys aU tbe rdes in this parody of local tdevisioniiews. nM0AaothwLlte 00O0O00Naws

SSLsumranTaacHng

0DocMrWho

(gPN)MofiaWlnterset (1916) John Cairadine, Burgess Meredith. Twenty years after his fathers execution for a crime be didnt commit, a young man attempts to set the record straight by finding the real criminaL(2hrs.)

OnOW) Movie Best Friends (1982) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and pro-fesrional relatioiisfaip overextend their friendship by getting married. PG (1 hr., 50 min.)

TV Chatter

By Polly Vonetes

BARBARA WALTERS will be getng up extra early as she is returning this week for her second stnt as substute host for DAVID HARTMAN on ABCs GOOD MORNING AMERICA. JOHN GOODMAN, a spokesman for the show said, She did a great job last month as host. Its not an easy program to do and she got along with JOAN and the rest of the crew beaufully.

Meanwhile, the ratings are continuing to climb for this early morning show which, unl receny, was losing some of its regular viewing audience.

This is SUPER BOWL WEEK on CBS and it promises to be a super week on the network all the way through Saturday. The week will be kicked-off with the climax of the professional football season, SUPER BOWL XVIH, which will be broadcast live from Tampa, Florida, on Sunday afternoon, along with the new CBS series, AIRWOLF, starring JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT as Stringfellow Hawke and ERNEST BORGNINE as Dominic Santini, which will premiere on Sunday evening, DAVID HEMMINGS, ALEX CORD and BELINDA BAUER will also star in this special two-hour preview presentation of the action-adventure series.

Monday evening, a CBS SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTA-nON of THE FOUR SEASONS, starring CAROL BURNETT and ALAN ALDA will be broadcast. RITA MORENO, BESS ARMSTRONG, JACK WESTON, and LEN CARIOU complete the supporting cast of this heartfelt comedy-drama.

Tuesday's schedule vnll be twice as good, offering something for both youngsters and adults. The first of this seaonss THE CBS SCHOOLBREAK SPEOALS, will be telecast in the afternoon DEAD WRONG - THE JOHN EVANS STORY.

(DPNISportiOoater (HBO) Movie BUIy Jack (1971) Tom Laughlin, Delores Taylor. An ex-Green Beret half-breed champioas the cauae (rf a freedom school for runaways on an Ariaona Indian reaervation. PG (1 hr., 52 min.) llM0News

ll:li(B8PN) OoOaga BaMetbtil

Seton HaU VI. St Johns (R) (2 hrs.)

llJI0BeMOfGraMhoMnrx 000ABCNewiNi|hUtae (STHeke Of The Night GuesU; Boxcar WiUie, Mr. T, Rick Duc-comun, Carl WoUson. (1 hr.. 80 min.)

O 0 BeM Of CinoB GnetU: actor Jack Lanmoo, singer

Tanya Tucker. (R)(l hr.)

O Magnm, PI Maputn becomes a matchmaker when be attempta to reunite a former Rumian pilot and a member of the Soviet track team. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 BnterUimnent Tonight Gregg Allman dicumes his musical comeback. 0BblePhthwqn 0 Mtmty Pythons Flying Ckm

(NKX) 8t Pwdi Cnthedral Bofi* Choir Tbe renowned boys choir of one of Englands great architectural treasures, St. Pauls Cathedral, performs an evenaong service.

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3's Company

JeHersons

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Radio 1990

PGA Tour

Attractions

Third Eye

Dragnet

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

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College Basketball North Carolina vs Wake Forest

To Be Announced

P M Mag, Laurence Olivier's King Lear

Real People

Domestic Life Empire

State Ot The Union Address

State Of The Union Address

State 01 The Union Address

State Ot The Union Address

College Basketball North Carolina vs Wake Forest

Democratic Response

To Be Announced

NBA Basketball: Milwaukee Bucks at Atlanta Hawks

Camp Meeting, U S A.

With Bill Moyers

Am. Baby

Jim Bakker

W Cantelon

The Sailor's Return

News

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Real Estate Movie; "That Uncertain Feeling"

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Black Beauty Tom. People Nightcap

Movie Forbidden World"

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College Basketball: Pittsburgh vs. Syracuse

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mtkmlkmn'TR And IBs Times Bill Moyers discusses Theodore Roosevelt with biographer David McCullough in this portrait of an ener-gec and verutile man and the tum-of-the-century America which he governed. g(l hr.) (SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Moria Pennies From Heaven (1991) Steve Martin. Bernadette Petos. In the Midwest during the Depression, a sheet music salesman destroys the lives of those around him because of his unbridled selfishness and his belief that life can be as it is in s^ and movie musical production numbers. R (1 hr., 47 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Davidson vs. Notre Dame (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie I Ought To Be In Pictures (1982) Walter Matthau, Ann-Margret. A teenager journeys from Brooklyn to HoUywood to get to know her estranged screenwriter father. PG(lhr.,45min.)

(NICK) The Adventnres Of Btofk Beauty Wild Justice After a farm worirers cottage bums down, Dr. Gordon is accused of arson.

(USA) CoUege Basketball Pittsburgh vs. Syracuse (2 hrs.) MI0 NBA Busketbull Milwaukee Bucks at AtlanU Hawks (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8J9d) Unrenoe Oliviers King Lear Baeed on the Shake-ipearean drama, this award-winning presentation features Laurence OUvier as King Lear and includes Diana Rigg as Regan, Dorothy TuUn as Goneril and Anna Calder-Marsball as Cordelia. (3 hrs.)

O 0 Empire Cromwell, emi^oying the tbeM7 that suspicion creates effideocy, uses the Lapidus deal to enrage the board members.

(SPN) Real Estate Action Line (NICK) The Tomorrow People The Blue And The Green Unrest is spreading through schools all over England as the phanging paintings cast their evil spirit. (Part 3)

9J0O CBN Telethon O O O 0 sute Of The Union Address President Reagan delivers the annual State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress at the Capitol. (1 hr.)

0JimBakker

0 The SuUors Retain Based on the novel by David Garnett, this tragic love story about a British sea captain who marries an African princess and brings her home to his village stars Tom Bell and Nigerian actress Shope Shodeine.g(lhr., SO nnin.)

(SPN) Movie That Uncertain Feeling (1941) Merle Oberon, Meivyn Douglas. A crazy musician causes problems for a happily nnarried couple. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Nightcap Guests; Show Of Shows comedians Mel Brooks, Sid Caesar and Carl Reiner, lead viewers on a rollicking trip back to the golden age of TV comedy. (1 hr., 40 min.)

lOJO 0 O 0 To Be Anoounced O O O 0 Democntic RmpooK The State of the Union address is followed by commentary and analysis and the Democratic Partys responm to President Reagans ipmch. (1 hr.)

0 WlUard Canteion CommoBta (SHOW) Movie Forbidden World (1982) Jesse Vint, June Chadwick. Space ezplorers encounter the voracious living droppings of an ezperimental mutant R (1 hr., 25 min.)

(ESPN) CoUage BMkettMU Minnesota vs. Wisconsin (2 hrs.) (HBO) Morie Best Friends (1982) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and pro-fessloaal relatioushlp overez-tend their friendihip by getting married.PG(1 hr., 50 min.) (USA) OoDsae BuAutbril Florida State VI. louliville (2 hrs.) 19J90Newi lMO0JohDABksrtirg 0 HsuMUor BabiSK^ Gsoet-ic Bn Ultra-sound monitoring and the use of amniocentesis in diagnosing fetal disorders are highlighted in this documentary.

19J9(NICK) Edouard Manet; Paiotar Of Modan Life A documentary on the 19th-century French impressionist, wesented againt the world in which he Uved - the Paris be knew, the fashionable society of the period and his friends and fellow artists.

11J90 Another Life 0OOOO00News

0 Lester Snmrall Teaching Doctor Who (SPN) World Report 11:10 (NICK) Great Paintings Featured; Francois Bouchers Girl On A Couch.

11J5 (NICK) First Edition Guest; Toni Morrison, author of "Tar Baby.

11:10 O Best Of Groncho Man 0O0ABCNewiNightllDe (SNews

o o Beit Of Canon Guests; comedian David Brenner, singer Johnny Mathis. (R) (1 hr.)

O Police Story Lt. Dutch Bennett assembles a vigilante hit squad in an effort to change the manner in which homicides are investigated.(R)(lhr.,10mio.) 0 Entertainmaot TooiiM Kris Kristofferson talks about his new film which cuetan Willie Nelson.

01teCntlins

Martin Mull and Judith-Marie Bergan star as Martin and Candy Crane, a couple who are very worried about a loan payment that they cannot pay in Domestic Life, Wednesday, Jan. 25 on CBS.

(SUUoui raerve tlw rifht to mike lut-mlnuU chM|a)

and previews of woridwide pre-Olympic competitioas, profiles of dymiric participants, and world record updatas.

IIIKBBPN) OoOife BaAatbnll Davidson vs. Notre Dune (R) (2 hrs.)

1U90 Jack Baum 0TlcTicDoi^ 0ProAndOea

(!) 0 Tkieka Of Tlw Night Guests: Brian Mitchell, columnist Robert Osborne, comedian Arsenio Hall, Carl Wolfson. (1 hr., SO min.)

O 0 Ute Night With Dirid

Lattannan GuesU; comedian Bobby Koaaer, linger-masidan RayMaosarek.(lhr.)

(SPN) SawiiB With Nancy (USA) Pick The Proa Sportiwriten preview games and viewers compete for prizes.

12:40 O Movie Magnificent, Magical Magnet Of Santa Mesa" (1977) Michael Bums, Susan Blanchard. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:55 (HBO) HBO Coming Attrac-tloDi Dan Ingram presents a collection of clips from forthcoming films, sports and specials.

lJO0IMafriadJoan O More Baal Pappie 00Newa

0DteiDiCo(fne8hop (SPN) Pwaonal Computer ^ (USA) Cnllege Baafcetbril Pitts-bnrgh vs. Syracuse (R) (2 hrs.)

i Jl (HBO) Movie Kiss Me Good bye (1082) Sally Field, James Caan.(l hr., 42 min.)

1J90 Love That Bob ~lNowi

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(BH>N)PUdBHolt anA)CoUsgaBaMteD Florida State vs. Lonisrilte (R) (2

I:9(IdO) Moria Partners" (1982) Ryan ONeal, John Hurt (1 hr., 35 min.)

SJIdPN) Moria Gang BulleU"

, (No Data) Anne Nagel, Robert Kent.(l hr, 35 min.)

IMONnn (SHOW) Movie The Boogens" (1981) Rebecca Balding, Fred McCarren. (1 hr, 35 min.) (ESPN) Collage Baaketball Minnesota vs. Wisconsin (R) (2 hrs.)

4:000 News O Rat Patrol OHowCanlUve?

4:300 Ron Bailey OAUIaTheFamUy O Search For Tha Nile 0 Tha Blackwood Brothsn

4:40 (HBO) Movie I Ought To Be In Plcturei (1982) Walter Matthau, Ann-Margret. (1 hr, 45 min.)

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11J(BB0) George Bnna In Coo-oirt George Bum presents a variety of comedy and song from Hamilton Place in Hamilton, Ontario. (1 hr.)

11-990 Boras And Alkn O Charlies A^

O Movie Cisco Pike" (1971) Gene Hackman, Kris Kristofferson. (2 hrs.)

O Jim Bakker (SPN) CraftaNThings (SHOW) Movie "Forced Vengeance" (1982) Chuck Norris, Mary Louise Weller. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(ESrOSportaCenter (USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles Highlights

O Mnric Magazine 0K-DiiMOMagaiiiie (SPN) Movie "Deitination Setum (1939) Buster Crabbe, Constance Moore. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:41 (SHOW) Movie "Quest For Fire (1981) Everett McGill,* Rae Dawn CiKmg. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1900 Bachelor Father OONewt

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Movie: The Beast Withm

College Basketball: Duke vs NC State

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Netherlands Wmd Ensemble

NBA BasketbaH: Denver Nuggets at Chicago Bulls

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(HBO) Movie Annie (1982) Albert Finney, Cand Burnett Dnrinf the Great Depressioo, baldpate molti-billionaire Oliva- Warbucks opens his palatial estate to a spmiky, redheaded orphan for what he thinks will only be a week. PG (2 hra., 9min.)

(NKX) The Adveatarea Of Black Beauty The Outcast Still unsettled at York Cottage, Ned contemidates returning to a life of crime.

(USA) NBA BarietbaD Denver Nuggets at Chicago Bulb (Subject to Uackout) (2 hrs., SO mia.) 1410 Movie Alvarez KeUy (1960) William Holden, Richard WldmarL An adventurer bringing a herd of 2500 cattle to the Union Army is abducted by Confederate gaerrillas. (2 his., 30 miB.)

840GD Carol Barnett And

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o 0 0 Aatoman Walter and Automan do battle with a computer whiz who is disrupting the citys utilities. (1 hr.j d) P JL Magariae A visit with Jimmy Connors about his tennis comeback; a service that helps single people overcome their shyness and dating problems.

O 0 (&nme A Break Nell and the Kanisky family go back 10 years, in a series of flashbacks, to the time they first met.

_ ^ FamUy Ties Alex

becomes disillnsiooed whoi he teams that the uncle be had always regarded as a hero has a serious drinking problem; 0DeBoaos1UBUBgOoane

The Blue And The Green Robi erts rote in the Blue and Greoi riots is even more sinister than ' the Tomorrow People had expected. (Part 4)

9400 CBN Tetethoa 0 CoOege BaskatbaO Duke vs. NorthCar(dina(2hrs.)

0 0 College BasketbaU Duke vs. North Carolina State (2 hrs.) (DliervGrifflB

O O Cheen Cliff is forced to re^tablish his manhood after he backs down from a challoige by a thug in front of his friends atthebar.

O 0 lOke Hammer (Premiere) Mike Hammer uses all of his expertise as a private detective to clear a friend of a false narcotics charge. (2 hrs.) 0JimBakker 0 Nature Of Ibinp (SPN) Holland OaSateUlte (SHOW) Movie The Beast Within (1982) Ronny Cox, Bibi Besch. A woman is ra^ on her honeymoon by a havy-legged creature and produces a seemingly normal son who grows up to follow in his dads bloody footsteps. R(l hr, 30 min.) (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Duke vs. NC State (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) m Opea Walk Yehadl Menuhln Retams To China World renowned violinist Yehudi Menuhin reflects on life in China during this documentary tracing his second trip to that country in 1982. (1 Iff., 10 min.) 8480 0BBHalo Bill While BUI and Karl argue over trivial matters, informs them that shes expecting a baby. 1848(SNaffB 00HlD8lraotBtaaa Captain FnriUo orders the arrest of some fellow cops in the wake of the police comptkia iavestiga-ttoa, and Co^ ia the victim of sniper fire. (1 hr.) 0^WlqrOf1heWlBMr 0lNMATaleriBlsiHMery (8PN)GaiMM Special

18480 Neva lL480AaellMrLife 00O0O00NOWS (3) Soap

0 Laaler SunffaD TeacMag 0DeetorWho (SPfOTetephooeAaction (SHOW) Movie Cat People (1981) Nastassia Kinski, Malcolm McDoweU. Falling in love poses a proUem for a young woman who turns into a ferocious big cat if she mates with someone who is not of her own kind. R (2 hrs.)

(BPN) CoUege BasketbaU

UCLA vs. use (Subject to Uack-oot)(2hrs.)

11:1(NICK) Great Paiatiaga Featured: Vincent Van Goghs Self Portrait 11480BaatOfGroBehoMarx 000ABCNewsNl^tliM (SIblekeOflheNlibtGnests: Zsa Zsa Gabor, JM J. Bullock, Richard Haven, Dob King. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 0 Boat Of Goisw Gaests: comedian George Carlin, actor George SegaL(R)(l hr.)

0 Thipper Ma. MIX A promising young boxer becomes emo-tiooaUy upset frdlowing the death a ring opponent (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Ibnight A

visit with mystery writer Mkk-

0Thicke Of The Mgbt Guests; Zu Zsa Gabor, JM J. BnttixA, Richard Haven, Don Dim. (1 hr., 30min.)

(SPN) Coaale Mattiaeaa Talks Books

12480 Movie More Than Friends (1978) Rob Reiner, PennyMaishalL(lhr.,20min.) 14801Married Joan O More Real People

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(EH>N) OoUefs BmkribaU Duke vs. NC State (R) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Kitty And The Bagman (1982) Liddy Clark, John Stantoa (1 hr., 3min.) (USA) Pick The Proa Sportswrfterz preview games andviewersi 1480Lovunatl

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(SPN) Moris Pot O Gold (1941) James Stewart Paulette Goddard. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(USA) NBA BasketbaU Denver Nuggets at Chicago Bulls (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1480 Bachelor Father OGDONews

0 Monty PytboBs Flying Circus

(HBO) Movie Airplane H; The Sequel (1982) Robert Rays, Julie Hagerty. A conunerdal space-shuttle company attempts to keep a brave air^anq pUot from revealing the prt^tems with its first craft before it takes ott on its maiden flight. PG(1 hr., 2 min.)

(NKK) Nightcap Architecture Guests: Paul Goldberger, daily architecture critic for the New York Times; leading architects Robert A.M. Stem and Charles Gwathmey.

11:350 Ike Catitea

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12:050 Movie The Happening (1967) Anthony Quinn, Faye Dunaway. (2 hn, 5 min.)

12:300 Jack Benny 0TkTacDoe

0 Carolina Satarday O 0 Ule Night With David Letterman Guest: creator of maps of stars homes Vincent Cravero. (1 hr.)

I Jerry Fall 0 Movie

1180 Movie Eliabeth The Queen (1939) Bette Davis, Errol Flynn. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

1380 Life Of Riley OAUIaTheFaiitily (SHOW) Movie Intimate Games (No Date) George Baker, Peter Blake. (1 hr., 30 min.)

148 (HBO) Movie Valley Girl (1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:000 America At The Chas-

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(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU

UCLA vs. use (R) (2 hrs.)

3:20 (SPN) Movie The Siege (No Date) Fernando Rey. (1 hr., 40 min.) l30ONews 4.-00ONews OTbBeAmwuDced (SHOW) Movie Love ChUd (1982) Amy Madigan, Boau Bridges. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) NBA BasketbaU Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Lakers (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) i-150 Rat Patrol

18:18(NICK) ---------

Oaaanhle Members of major Detch orchestras, who comprise this criebrated csentele, perform a variety of music whUe M tour in Eni^ and Scotlaad. (lhr.,5mte.)

18tl(HBQ) bride The NFL Len Dawson and Nick Baoniconti host a review of the previous weeks NFL highlights. (1 hr., IS min.)

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(USA) Night Plight Hie Doors Are Open A rare musical docu-

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O 9 DeUas Miss EUie makes a final decision concerning her plans to marry daytoo, and J.R. and Clayton have a showdown at Southfork. (1 hr.) 9Jim Bakker

9 Mystery! "ReUly; Ace Of Spies Working under cover as a shipping agent in the Chinese province of Manchuria in 1904, Reilly follows British interuc-tions to aid the Imperial Japanese Navy in plans to attack the Russian Pacific Fleet, g (1 hr.)

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ing 'The main event features Thomas Hearns who will attempt to defend his WBC super welterweight crown against Luigi Minchillo in a bout scheduled for 12 rounds. (3 hrs.) O 9 Legmen

O 9 The Dukes Of Haiard 9 Camp Meetly U.SA 9 Wuakingtonl^ b Review (SPN) Billy Wstemorland Flte-

(sloiir Movie Six Pack (1982) Kenny Rogers, Diane Lane. A race<ar driver turns a sextet of juvenile car strippers into a winning pit crew. PG (1 hr.,45min.)

(ESPN) Iiitede Football (HBO) Movie Forced Vengeance (1982) Chuck Norris, Mary Louise Weller. A karate ezpot uses his moves to drive mobsters out of a Hong Kong gambling establishment. R (1 hr., 43nn.)

(NICK) The Adventures Of

Black Beauty Good Neighbon (USA) Movie Two-Way Stretch (1981) Peter Sellers, Wilfred Hyde-White. A trio of prison inmates plan to break out, then break in again with a truckload of diamonds. (2 hrs.) 8:059 College Basketball Auburn vs. LSU (2 hrs.)

8:800 9 0 Webster 9 Wall Itreet Week Tech Talk Guest; Richard J. Yashewski, senior vice president and director of technical analysis. Butcher A Singer, Inc. (SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoU

(ESPN) SportsWeek (R)

(NICK) 'The Tomorrow People

The Blue And The Green Chris is convinced that he can find John in Roberts cellar, but, where there was a barred door, there is now only a blank wall. (Parts)

OKWO CBN Telethon OO0BIne Thunder O O The Master The Master and his young apprentice cross paths with a powerful oriental godfather, (^hr.)

(SPN) LooUag Bate (BSPN)TbpRaiik BoteiM Uve

from Atlantic City, NJ. (2 hn., SOmin.)

(NKK) Josnk Papp Prmcnts: Reteaniag Hamlte An insiders view of theatrical entrepreneur Joseph Papps preparations for a controversial induction of Shakespeares Hamlet. (1 hr.)

:SO(HBO) Not Ngcmnri)^ The Nmvs

llkMOO 9 Matt Houston O 9 HoUywoods Unsolved Mysteries Famous unsolved murdm, mysteries ted other assorted crimes which have taken place in 'Tinsel Town are examined. (1 hr.)

O O BurnettDlscovenDomingo Carol Burnett and opera star Placido Domingo offer a mixture of music and comedy from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles. (1 hr.) 9 Sound Effects

9 Nature The Discovery Of Signs And I

menUuy featuring footage of Jim Morrison and The Doors. (4

hrs.)

11419 AU bite Family 11 Jl 9 Bate Of GroncteMarx 099ABCNawBNightIlae O 9 Bate Of Canon GuesU:

singer Tom Jones, actress Anita Glliette.|

.(R)(lbr.)

O Movie Ruckus (1980) Dirk Benedict, Linds Blair. A shell-ihocked Vietnam veteran disturbo the peace of a small Alabama town. (2 hn., 15 min.)

9 Bntertabment Tonight Actor Tony Roberts talks about his upcoming television series. 9Ufciteds

9 Motef Pythons Flying CbtH

(BBPmSportsOetear UJ591haCteliaB ll:4l(E80 Top Rate Boxiag

From Atlantic City, NJ. (R) (2 hn., SO min.)

(HBO) HBO Coming AttFacthw Dan Ingram presrots a coUec-tioo of dips from fortbcomiog films, sports and specials. 11-089 Baras Ate Allan Thicke Of The Nl^ GoesU: Queen, BUUe And The Beaten. (1 hr., SO min.)

9 Thia Week b Contery Mtec gjim Bakker (SPN)PablicDebteer (8B0W) Rock Of The lb The Spandau Ballet, Roman Holliday and The Blasten perform their exciting hits from the Hollywood Palace. (1 hr.)

1145 9 Night Dracks 1S:1S(HB0) Earth, Wind Ate Fin b Coooert The jan-funk-rock group combine explosive singing with complex choreography and flashy special effects in a performance taped at the Oakland Coliseum In Oaklsnd, CeU-fornia. (1 hr.)

Animal Behavior; Signs And Signals The experiments done te Karl von Frisch, Julian Huxley, Konrad Lorenx and other naturalists over the centuries to learn the language of animals are explored. (R)g(lhr.)

(Sr) Mediterranean Echoes (SHOW) Movie The Gambler (1980) Kenny Rogers, Lee Purcell. A professional gambler takes a train ride through the Old West to help his estranged son and finds romance with a shady society lady along the way. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie All The Rivers Run (Part 1) (1983) Sigrid Thornton, John Waters. The headstrong wife of a riverboat captain finds adventure and romance in turn- of-the-century Australia. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NKK) Firte Ediiion Guest; Robert Caro, author of The Path To Power, discusses his book about former President Lyndon Johnson.

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(Continued From Page 4) 999000 LifeToUve 09 Another World 9 Reel World Of Tammy Faye

Crafts N Thingi (The) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SBOW) Aerohldse (Moo, Wed, Fri)

(8B0W) Movie (Thu) bland Of Adventure (1979)

(ESPN) Hone Radng Weekly

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Beastmas-ter(1982)

(NKK) Todays Spodsl (U8A)Soi^

2:N 91 Married Joan

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OSnooanbLib 9 Whit On Barth (Mon) Educational Progranuning (Tiw, Wed) To Be Announced (Thu) Cate Studia(Fri)

(SPN) MadHwranean Bchooa (Mon) Japan 120 (Tue, Thu) Scuba World (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Movla (Moo) Robin Hood And Tte Sorcerer (No DateKWed) Bridge To The Sun

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9 Iteay With Latear SunnU (Moo) Kenneth CoMland (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

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(HBO) Tha Advmturoi Of Robia Roodnik (Mon) Sheena Easton In Concert (Tue)

(Continued On Page 12)

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(ESPN) A^SU School (NICK) The Adventareo Of

iSSiJfe

(USA) Do It Yo

(USA)DoItYoarsoU

lL440TheWoatemerB

Kensington Park

...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 $40s.

Aldridge & Southerland

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(USA) Woman Watch 18:840WiMBUlHickok OAnMricu Bandstand 0O ACC Sports Center 0Thandarr

Square

(ESPN) Play Your Beat Golf -(NICK) The Third Eye (USA) You: Mapilne For Women

11440 Movte The Fighting Kentuckian (1949)

1.440 Movte I Shot Jesse James" (1949)

' 0 (ESPN) Coltege

OSonI Train 0Mr.Mastache , 0WaQ8treetWeek (SPN) Nams Of The Game Is Golf

(BO) Movte 1 Ought To Be In Pictures (1982)

(NKK) Standby... Lights! Camara! Actten!

(USA) Movie Two-Way Stretch (1961)

0IntamattenalEdittea (SPN) Photographer's Eye (SHOif) Strawberry Ice 8:000 Wrestling 3) Movte West Side Story (1961)

O0 NCAA Basketball 0JbyJanctten 0DoietorWho (SPN) Personal Computer (NICK) Goim Great 1800Can M The West 0DoctorWho

(SHOW)

(1982)

(NICK) Agalmt The Odds 1180 Movte Man Without A Star (1955)

840 0 Movte Thundering Trail" (1951)

O0O00CoUegeBasket-

ball

0 Pirate Adventarcs

0DoctorWho (SPN) Financial Inqnlry (ESPN) NFLs G

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(HBO) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye (1982)

(NKX) Special DeUvery (USA) Bewitched 8:800 Father John Bertolncd 0 Doctor In The Honae iFhnOfFUiiE ) Special Delivery ^ (USA) Bewitched 1400 Wyatt Earp O0NCAABasketbaU OPTlClab (Spanish)

0 Great CbefS Of San Frands-co

(SPN) BUI Dance Ontdoors (ESPN)ColtefeBmketbaU (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televlaten

(USA) ScbolMtic Sports Academy

4:800 Wagon Ttain OAtananac

ASK ME ABOUT TV

By ValCarew

Does Jennifer Hart (Stefanie Powers) act the same <di TV as she does off TV? Does she live in California? G.F., Tacsabpia, Miss.

Miss Powers doesn't go around solving crimes in real life, the way Jennifer Hart does on "Hart to Hart." However, she is a warm, intelligent woman who thinks nothing about going on safaris in Africa and collecting art from the South Pacific. She cares for animals and animal causes and works for their rights. When an actor does a TV series, most of them will tell you. much of their own personality comes through in the role. If you like Jennifer, vou would like Miss Powers. Ves. she lives in California.

I watched Manimal" faithfully and would like to know who plays Jonathan Chase? Can yon tel) me all about him. - L.M., Sumter. S.C.

Simon MacCorkindale. who has only been in the United States for a few years, played Chase in the cancelled series 'Manimal ' He is a native of England, born in Cambridge on Feb. 12. He attended drama schools in England and appeared there on stage and in television. The first thing he did which brought him international attention was Zeffirelli's Jesus of Nazareth. " He also starred in the miniseries The Manions of America. " He directed a well-acclaimed Los Angeles stage production of Ibsen's A Doll's House." and also a f>roduc-tion of "Sleuth." with Howard Keel (of Dallas") and Stephen Johnson. He has other credits, including guest spots on nighttime TV series.

This question has stumped everyone I know. We can remember all the charac-

(8PN) Woodworkers Show (SHOW) Steatra: Concert For TlwAmoricai (NKX) The Third Eye (USA) Radio UN 144000Ooltege BaaketbaU (DSonlTtain OOPGAGolf 0 Heritage U4A Update 0Woodwri|htsShop (SPN) Ftehing With Roland Martin

(HBO) Movte BiUy Jack (1971)

(NICK)Livewire

(USA)Cartoo

1.410 Ftehing With Orlando WU-son

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Mohawk-Cplumbus Monticello

2504 S. Charles Street Greenville, N.C.

See Us 7566422

ten of the old series Petticoat Junction," but we cant remember the name of the do|.-M.D.,Ashville, N.Y.

The dog's name was so simple it's hard to remember. He was called Boy. His real name was Higgii and he went on to achieve a lot of fame as the original Benji.

(Do you have a question about TV? Write Val Carew at 200 Park Avenue, Room 602. New York, SY 0100.)

Benji

The mysterious Mr. Roarke (Ricardo Montalban), the proprietor of a lush tropical island, makes some more dreams come true on ABC's Fantasy Island, Saturday,

Jan. 28.

(Suiiom rcMTve tke nght 10 make chn|ci)

UHIBHBBHBHHIIIBHHU

STEAK HOUSE No. 1-8 Oz. Sirloin

With King Idaho Potato Or Friea And Toast

$299

With Coupon Reg $409 Not Valid With Salad Bar Coupon Good Mon . Jan. 23rd and Tues . Jan. 24th. 1984

Coupon Good at Both Greenville Locations 2903 E 10th St Hwy 264 By-Pass

STEAK HOUSE

No. 3-Beef Tips

With King Idaho Potato Or Fries and Toast

$99

With Coupon

Reg $3 49 Not Valid With Salad Bar Coupon Good Mon . Jan 23rd and Tues . Jan 24th. 1984

II Coupon Good at Both Greenville Locations 2903 E 10th St Hwy 264 By Pass

Sports This Week

aONDTSIPQIin

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Georgia Tech vi. North Can^

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MONDAYS SPORTS JANUARY IS. 1N4

Ml OoOefe BMketlwU Georgia Tech va. Virginia (2 hra.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY IS.1N4

7MO CoUefe BaaketbaU North CaroUna va. Wake Forest (2 hia.)

CoDafle BaaketbaU North Carolina vs. Wake Forest (2 hra.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS JANUARY M.1M

Mte Collate BaaketbaU Duke vs. North Carolina State (2 hrs.)

lOLBUTKUS

Former football great and beer commercial star Dick Butkus is part of the team on the new ABC action series Blue Thunder. The series airs Friday, Jan. 27.

(SUtioas reserve the right to auke ljut-mwute changes.)

at Notre Dame (2 In)

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Raiders/Redskins Butt Heads In Tampa

This Sunday, Jan. 22, CBS will present Super Bowl XVm, considered by many to be the ^eatest 60 minutes in sports and, if not, certainly the most watched 60 minutes in sports. Tampa (Fla.) Stadium wiU be the site of the game, which pits the NFC champion Washington Redskins against the AFC champion Los Angeles Raiders.

Pat Summerall, who has covered every Super Bowl but one, will broadcast the game. John Madden, who recently received his second consecutive Emmy Award for Outstanding Sports Personahty, will do the analysis. Madden was the Oakland Raiders assistiant coach in Super Bowl II. their head coach in Super Bowl XI, and a CBS analyst for Super Bowl XVI.

The Redskins earned their Super Bowl berth by beating the San Francisco 49ers 24-21 two weeks ago in Washington D.C.'s RFK Stadium. The Raiders had an easier time winning their berth by coasting to a 30-14 vie-

Free Trying To Loosen Cavs Scoring

Call him World B. Franchise, not simply World B. Free. Without him, the Cleveland Cavaliers would be in deeper trouble than they're already in.

Free, now in his ninth NBA Season and with his fourth team, is playing some of the best basketbaU of his career. The strong, 6-2 guard has always been known as a high scorer, but hes now getting some recognition as a complete baUplayer," com{l-ing respectable numbers of re-

I Ill

'^enl-lo-Own Renting Fumiture

1 St Week FREE*

*Nuw Monthly Accounts

nT.io.awi WT

OrvunvUI*

Squars

OrMmUtoBM. __

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Viiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

Saturday Evening

tory over the Seattle Seahawks.

In the Redskins 49ers match-op, John Ri^ins, Washington's

34-year-old diesel running back, equalled his own record for rushing attempts with 36 and racked up 123 yards his sixth consecutive playoff game over 100 yards. Riggins has barrelled across the goal line five tiroes in his last two games.

The Redskins and the Raiders met once during the regular season, with Washington staging a dramatic 37-35 comeback in the last quarter However, the Raiders wo-e without Marcus Allen, who was out with a sore hip. Against the Seahawks. Allen strutted his stuff by rushing for a season high of 154 yards and pulling in seven passes for another 62 yards

Los Angeles is quarterbacked by Jim Plunkett, who won the Heisman Trophy in 1970 - the runner-up was Joe Theismann. the Redskins' crackerjack quarterback who was playing for Notre Dame at the time

SATURDAY

EVEN]

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Akas Smith And Jones

Move Five GoWen Dragons

MarehmgBy

America

HeeHa*

TJ Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy islana

GoodTmes

CaroknaSat

TJ Hooker

LoveBoal

Fantasy island

SsCofflpmy

WAS-H

StarSearch

MervGnfhn

News

Redskins I

OanosFew

Am Top Tan

Odt Strokes

Sk Spoons

GolNMade

Mama

The Yelow Rose

HHa

Odf Strokes

Sk Spoons

Got It Made

Mama

The Yelow Rose

Sow Gold

Whs Kids

WoMC Making Love

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Love Boat

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NBA Baskeihal Atlanta HaaAs at Ne York Kmcks

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A Month In The Country

USA

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CoOegeBaskeihan Boston Cokege vs Syracuse

Akred Hitchcock Presents

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bounds, assists and steals to complement his points.

He's like ne wine; he gets better with age." says Cavalier (jeoff Huston, who grew up in the same neighborhood as Free and broke some of Frees scoring records at Canarsie High Schoiri. 1 know he's better because Ive watched him since he started back on tbe pbygroonds.

Hes done everything he can do He's proving to all the critics that be can (day defense, too. He always takes tbe number one guard on tbe other team and he lea<b our team in steals. He s not looking (or points He's done that already. It's just that we need him to shoot on this team '

Free says much the same thing. I've had yean like this year in scorii^. but scoring is not my goal now I shoot on thb team because there is a lack of sconng If I dont shoot, we owld bse by 50 points some nights When everyone gets active on offense here, we'll be better off " Tbe Cavalien. who won just 15 games in 1981-62. 23 games last season, and only a handful this year, are still several playen away from contending with the cream of the NBA

(Dunes Coapey ODwcFanr OSolMGeU

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(now) Movie Rohia Hood And Ae Sorcerer (No Pete) (ESPN)CoQeftBaMntkBll ^^GemgeBneliOMt gMUBegMJeckMrtWofM Of ipOfti anA)Dnpet 7HeC*elM8MNey CDWAW 0AMriaiTipAi

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Mia Movie The Champioa (194) Kirk Dooflas, RUi Romao. An MBcnpekmi yoag boxer heertlealy pnhes loved ones ande to get to the top. (2 tax.)

a a a TJ. Reate Stacy dM-appean after goiaf eadercover as an aerohici exeroee iostrac-tor to investiiate a series of murders and robberies, g (1 hr.)

(DStarSeorcfc a a OtfTite Mnte aawMsKids a Utenoe World Of JaegMi

(HBO) Movie Aresbold' (INI) Donald Setherland. Jeff Goid^ blwa A heart sarfeon raises a coetroversy by an

experimental mechanical heart in a fenaale patient PG (1 hr.. 44nm)

(NXZ) tedal DaBveiy Star Chart fun Rad hosts this premiere hour of loop by sonoe of the top pop and rock stars in the cvrrent mosic scene, inchid-iag Pat Benatar, Kool and the Gaat and Tbe Temptations. (1 hr.)

(IMAlCslkieBtealhall Lonis-ville vs. Manjnette (2 hra.)

Ml a Movie Cat Balloe (INI) Jane Fonda. Lee Marvin. A cattle restler, an old iMnk and a pretty yonng schoolteacher band together to hold ep a train. (2 hra.)

IJia a SQver Ipeena Rickys dty friend has a hard time adpHting to the ootdoora when the family goes on a camping trip.

aJackVanlmpe

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(HBO) Movie All Ae Rivera Ron (Part 2) (1N3) Sigrid Thornton, John Waters. Tbe headstrong wife a riverboit captain finds adventure and romance in torn- of-the-centory Australia. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Alfrad Hitcknck Pre-

(Continued On Page 12)

(8PN)TMaahsM

(SHOW) Merit Valley Giri (1N3) Nicolas Cage. Deborah Forenoan. A Ugh school giri hreaks off her rommice with a punker becaaoe tbe rrtationahip threatens her standing withtn her peer groep R (1 hr, tt idbl)

(ESPN) CoUogt Baokethell

Northwestern vs. Ohio SUte (Subject to blackout) (2 hn.) (NKK) Mary Stert Donieetti's opera based on a ctional dramatic encounter between Mary Stuart, doomed Queen of Scotland, and her rival Queen Bixa-beth.(2hrs..2lmin.) tJ|0MaansPteDy IHlSONOfTheDifkMM a 0 0 Panta^ Hand When the man of her dreanos turns her away, a woman takes oonofort with a sadistic cad. and an introverted man wants to date a perfect "II g(l hr.)

(DNewe

O 0 TYo rrnem Miwite

Dick VanDyke. Carl Reiner, Beatrice Artte, Jane Curtin and Howard Heaimaa boot a tribute to N years of comedy in televisiott.(R)(lhr.)

O 0 MRS Hammor Hanomer geto in the way of a paUoe oper-atioo which is invertigating an imematiooal riag of terrorists. 0

$100,000

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Saturday Evening Continued

(CofttlaMd Pron Page 11)

IMiailm

lOJlS^Fhr*

IOmbIs 9 CUMnk At Wortft Moat

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JiienBM the aeedi of focfotten cUMna in llird World coon-trt.(lhr.)

M^tZns

W)MOfI l^petAilir

ngM RockabUly in Video A look at the mnsic of the flMoe aad Its raanr|snce. tantvliB NaU Yo Robert Goidoa>alrd A1 YaSovic. and DviaPranley.idhn.)

IMiaUaaeaWar IkllMeABCNaea IIJIOOO) Gnat PalBllii Pea-tnrad: Raphaels Madonna In ThoMaadoe.

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"Lsa Oris" (1957) Gana KaQjr. Mitii Gajrnor. An Aaarlcan mnalcal shoe hits the Enropaan drenlt whan conpll*

catlonnarlaa.(thn..Minin.) m m MaNap W0 Uva

Boat: Don Rkklaa. Gnsat: BUlp IdoL(lhr.,SOiBln.)

SDnaeaPavar

Mofla WalUniTaU (1973)

Joe Don Baker, EUxabeth Hartman. Sheriff Bnford Passer wagas a one-man campaign to clean up Ua Tanncaaee town. (2 hrs.)

Mavla White Lightning (1979) Bnrt Reynolds. Jennifer BUUngsley. In eichange for his release from prison, an eipert

drtvnr strikes a baqain with federal anthoritles to help smash a moonshine ring. (2 hn.) TwUihtZoaa (SPNXIrMiaaCUlMsPtad (SHOW) Movla Forbidden World (19Si) Jesse Vint. June Chadwick. Space eiplorers enconnter the voradoos living droppings oi an eiperimental nutant.'R(lhr.,2Smin.) ll.-aWiaUM (HBO)Mavie^y Jack (1971) Tom Laaghlin, Delores Taylor. An ex-Green Beret half-breed champioos the cause of a freedom schod for runaways on an Ariaona Indian reservation. PG (lhr.,52min.) ISMSBioyaMnBBoriaoo

Sattftarch AnBakhar

va.liMBana(lD(Shrs.) IMSMMRAMka ISJgaSsdIMn ISdsi Maria Bands Of The Ripper (1971) Eric Porter. Jane Marrow. (1 hr.. 55 min.) mm Bnargwy: A Spadal Report Joseph Campanella awiiiiia the litnation in Zaire. (Ihr.)

I Hack Marie Magailna iChrlstopharCloosnp )PTLCiBh(8paaiah) IJoaEMJaa

Maria "Beastmaster (19n) Marc Singer. Tanya Roberts. (1 hr., 45 mln.) IriSeragMTTacki IJtOMnrieMagarina %Maws

0 Maria A Small Town In Texas (1976) Timothy Bottoms, Susan Gworge. (1 hr., 55 min.) 1:41 (HBO) Maria Kiss Me Good-Iqre (1982) Sally Field, James Caaa.(lhr.,42min.) 2:Ma7l9anh

3) Maria The Glory Brigade (1953) Victor Ibtnre, Lee Marvin. (1 hr., 39 min.) OAmarkasTteTa

RaiBnmhard

(8PN) Marie Three Broadway GirU (1932) Joan Bkmdell, Ina Claire. (Ihr., 30 min.) (RSPN)8port8Cntar 2M0NlghtThMta 2J0OADIn The Family

Phil Anna 2:490 Nawa lri90BitagaShera

0Nawa

0JtanBakkar

(SHOW) Moria Quest For Fire (1991) Everett McGUl, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 35 min.)

kothallOld vs. Virginia Com-

nMnwealth(RJ (UIA) Night FU^

Rockabilly in Video'A lookat the music of

the fifties and its resurgence, Ifoung, Robert Gordon, Weird A1 Yankovic, and

featuring Neil Yo

EIrisPrealey.(R) Sril0NlgMTInieha tJI0n.DoM (S Maria^ Way West (1997) Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitcham. (Ihr., 15 min.) 0AlltaTliaF9iirily (8PN) Maria The Perils Of Pauline (1947) Betty Button, JolmLnnd.

(HBO)VMaaJiabai

i990WaoarookBoapital

iWmmf

a Threshold (1991) Sutherland, Jeff Gold-blum.(lhr.,49mia)

i-990 Night IVacks 4J90RoaaBMlay ) Itra'

4:45 (SHOW) Strawberry Ice Olympic Medalists Tolkr Cnn-ston and Peggy Fleming star in this daxxling, fantasy-flUed ice show.

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

^Gontlnucd From Page 9) (HBO) Marie (Thu) Treasures Of The Snow (1991)

The 11M ^ (Mon, i Wed. Fri) Against Tte Odds

i (Tne,An)

4:M0 The Bra4y Bunch 5ri90TlcTheDoMh 0SBatadAndSon

( Low Boat 0Pnoplas Court 0GomorPyle 0AadyGrinth 0Thraaa Company 01MBuntl98trest 0 Malar Rogm(R)

(8PN) PdhUc Defcodar (Moo) Telephone Auction (Toe, Thu)

t (Wed) Looking East (Fri)

I Maria (Thu) Lovely To Look At (1952)

Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Wed)

I Fragde Rock (Wed) Dr. Seuss; The &t In The Hat (Fri)

(NKKHivewire

JLanvattToBoavar 5:15 (HBO) Movie (Mon) Annie (1982)

5J50 Lots Make A Deal O Sanford And Son 0AndyGrifth

iWKRPbCindnnati OM*A*SH

00 Peoples Court 03-M Contact (SPN) Money, Money, Money (Mon) Investors Action Line (Wed)

(ESPN) Alpine SU School (Wed) (HBO) Video Jieboi(Tna) (HBO) Marie (Wed) Kiss Me Goodbye (1982)

(HBO) Ftaggle Rock (Fri)

New (iame Show

aint Eastwood stars as a farmer who seta out to avenge the deaths Ms wife aad son after eatlaws ravage their homestead M "The Outlaw aad Josic Wales," to be rebroadcast on the "NBC Monday Night at the Movies, Jan. 23.

(SUUIH NMm Uw ri^ M mkt laa-i

Veteran game show personality Bill Cullen will host a new Monday-Friday question-and-an-swer game sri-ies, Hot Potato, premiering Monday, Jan. 23 on NBC. 1

Teams will consist of three individuab. Each team will represent different occupations or professions, such as teachers vs. plumbers. Team roemben will be asked questions with seven-part answers. Contestants may answer or force an (qiponent to answer.

days O

SALE

NOW THRU JAN. 28

Seasonal clearance sales have habitually been long drawn-out periods totally disrupting the appearance and morale of our stores. It has become our habit twice a year to have a 12 day seasonal sale. By limiting this period we can group our merchandise in a better way to serve you and we think improve our service to you the customer.

* During this period we will have on sale discontinued groups and odd lots of seasonal merchandise. This will not include our entire inventory! Markdowns on this merchandise will be substantial and will only be taken one time. On day one the prices will be as low as on day twelve.

* During this sale you will find some unbelievable bargains on top quality mens apparel all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or close-out merchandise.

* All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your credit card. All alter ations 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.

oPi^on^

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

..w IjL

Supplement lo the STAR NEWS. Wilmington, N C . the JACKSONVILLE DAILY NEWS Jacksonville N C the FBEE PRESS Kinston N C the SUN JOURNAI New ficm N C the NEWS ARGUS. Goldsboro, N C the DAILY REFLECTOR Greenville. N C . the WILSON DAILY TIMES & WILSONIAN Wilson N C Ihe SUNDAY TELEGRAM Mix:Kv Mount N C

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LOS ANGELES - Hie ever-9o4uU figured

Ruaetb a ro^ new TV caner.

is the newest member of The YeUow Rose cast. Her stint on the NBC soap western is Jane's first major role since 1970, but her $20 million movie contract, cour-te^ of the late How- W ard Hughes. has[, made it unnecessary for her to rustle up work. Living in Se-dona, Ariz., with her second husband.

John Peoplea, Jane wasn't even that familiar with The Yellow Rose, but Peoples, a Texan and true fan of the show, talked her into it Despite a hot tamale image that dates all the way back to the film The Outlaw,

Russell says she wouldnt do a nude

six years and some $6 million. But there has been a negative develppment for linriette Hnttkgib Not only was her series Gooii^ Betmlown given a goorJ^ from Cffi, she was almost dropped by Polaroid. But heres a flash: Her commercial co-star, Jhnwo Ganet; decided to bow out and Hartley has been ^n a six-month reprieve. It makes us shutter to think of having (xie without the other.

Robert Wndeler

scene. Thank God theyve ^ all those sexy youru things who will take it all off so I ^t have to think about it....Bt UncM-lers first movie since his bypass surgery last

Tkasure. Described as a contemporary The Theasure of tre Sierra Madre, it will also star Mwot Kidiler as Lancasters stripper daugh ter....JohB Ikvvolla will get $1 million for pushing the soft drink Chuhi on Japanese TV. while Aha Aldas Atari deal nms for

Lancasler treasuring his recovery

WASHINGTON - Theres been plenty of static between

die National Association of Broadcasters and the National

Cable Tdeviskx) Association. The NAB. is intent on preserving the status quo in TV, while the N.CTA keeps its antennae up for innovations. Recen^, after years of skirmishes, Thoaaa Wheeler, head of the cable industry in D.C., and Carol Raadlet. chief lobbyist of the NAB., fell in love and decided to channel their energies into matrimony. Obsoves Randles, who is leaving her job to avoid a conflict of interest; In Washington people can q|)pose each other on issues during the day but still see each (^her sociair ly at night Sounds like a great idea for a new TV sitcom. But for network or cable? Kathleen Maxa andJaneOtletd)erg

NEW YORK - Charlea Oaralng, recently seen in the film 7b fie or Not to Be, was not exactly a star pupil at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. He was unceremoniously kicked out d class for being too short in height am/ talent to become an actor. As if that werent enough of a pan, he was also told that the only way he could ever make a livii^ on the stage was by sweeping it....MIck Ji^will

Jogger and Halt Great Expectations.

plenty of satisfaction, he claims, if his pr^nant girlfriend, superrnodel JeiTy HaB. presents him with a boy this spring. Fd like him to be a good athlete, says the stone-faced Mick, who doesnt hold much hope that his new child will be a musician. Its hard to follow a famous fother unless youve got talent, he modestly explairs. Anita ^mmer

Cover photo by Diana Kawir

star </7Vk Hotel Whaft do ym know aboot hotel Hfe now that you dMn*t know before you began the aerlea? -LP,, te Afielo, Hex.

That even the simplest things, sudi as table settings, do not just hai^n. Everything must be checked and rechecked. Fve also learned that some people go to hotels for purposes omer than business or rdaxation for instance, to steal. Fve found out enough about hotel life to know that I could not earn a living in it I havent got the personality.

MMRT YOUNG

or Mwcus Welby, M.D. fame What do yon remember BMMt about your atart in the movie bnsineis? HP., Snamnento, Calif. Back when actors supplied their own costumes, I was ca^ as a gangsters son in a movie produced by Harry Cohn of Cclunfoia Pictures. He called me into his office and bawled me out for dressing badly for the part According to Cohn, audiences wouldnt accept even a mobsters son who looked poor It was un-Americaa He criticized my attire to the point that I stormed out of his office, vowing to 9ve up acting and become a teacher. Fintaly I came back and explained that I was broke and had just one suit to my name. Cohn kept me under

contract but gave the role to an

actor with a better wardrobe

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ANY

CLOSER!

The Barriers That Keep People From Caring

Several years ago. I received a letter that has haunted me to this day. The author, whom I did not know, identified herself only as an unmarried 42-y^-old woman. I cant find any meaning in my life," she wrote, l ieel ashamed to amnit it. but I have never loved or been loved by ai^body. occept my parents. No husband, no lovers, no dose friends." Ive never been able to forget the letter because I susped its writer spoke hcmestly about one of the great secret dippointments (rf our time lade of intimar^.

The majority of us have lives that are filled with work, entertainment, travel, acquaintances, enjoyable food and decent dwellings. But at times we notice that something central is missing, in pytting so murm emphasis on our work and recreation, we have weakened the bonds of iittimacy with those we care about As a result, many of us suffer from a dreadful feeliM of not belonging. We are IcMiely, neither touched nor touching others, exiles in wh^ seems to be a land of plenty. Its hard not to feel envious of the ones who have dose relationships, as if to love and be loved were a rare and mysterious grace. Intimacy, so we think, happens ^ chance. There isnt much we can do about H.

Or can we?

The dictionaiy defines intimacy as: "associated in dose personal relations, characterized by warm friendship, private or closely personal. How simple and modest a thing. It is simply touch, warmth, snuggling into the being of another; gentleness, quiet conversation. Closeness does not demand fireworks and ecstasy, it may sprout suddenly from a chance meeting with a stranger; but it must be tended over the years if it is to grow strong and bear

Sam Kern, Ph D., is a wrier and kcmm whose tow Soo* B The Paionjte Life: Stages 0 Laving (Mai]aerJ/toi4

^6arOTwr*v" "msisroHVCmi tmmmcuvomd, tmai'nemr

*.4 / .

Wayi to twottf macy Many rufas for succm stand in the way of dote fiiendsh^

fruit. And best of all. it is ea^ to find when one knows where to kwk. Eros does have exotic varieties, but intimacy is much simpler: it is the ritual of friendship, that occurs regularly over cold beer and laughter or warm tea and convos^ion. extending into the dark hours and reaching the secret places of the psyche. Or a Sunday mominft when the children dinfo into bed with Dad and Mother; join in a pigi)ile and read the funny papers. Intimacy is shy, it is not shown to stran^. It hides from public view. It belongs to the world of grace and generosity.

One reason we have difficulty getting dose to others is that the romantic ntyth has misled us into bdievii^ that love is a magic occurrence rather than an art to be teamed and practiced. We dont stiKly how to care and be dose. Psycholo^ and educators have been obsosed with measuring the IQ, intelli-gence quotient, of children. As a society, we blindly worship abstract knowP e^ and actually believe that the information explosion" trend will hdp us become more humane. 1 suggest, however; that the other IQ. our intimacy quotient, is the more inqrortant factor in determining how satistyingour lives will be. As philosopher Milton Mayeeroff states in his book Qrr Gariqg. the only way we can ever be at home in the world is not through dominating. or explaining, or appreciating, but thiou^ caring and being cared for...." I believe, too, that our intimacy quotient, like our intelligenoe quotient, is not fixed at birth or even in early

childhood, but is a capacity that can be expanded by education. Wouldnt it be nice if our sdK)ols offered a curriculum that wrestled with the problem of learning to be better ^ loi^?

When it cranes to practidi^ intimacy, I am no expert. I have failed often eriou^ to raity qualify as a fledgling proponent of this fine art Neverthdess, I have learned a thing or two on how to flsp my wings and fall horn high places, so I wUI make bold to suggest some ways in which we might increase our intiinacy quotients.

Begin with self-evaluation: Do you tend to be warm or cool, close or distant, in relationships?Thou^ there are no tou^Hninded scientific tests that accuraldy measure the tenderness of the heart, reflect on yrair own patterns of behavior toward others. \bu can also h^ detormine your intimacy quotient with the test that appears on page 7.

Evaluating how much distance we maintain between ourselves and others is tricky business. Another method for gaining perspective is taking a deeper look at your childhood family yow first school of intimacy. Each family establishes what it considers a tolerable distanoe between its members, and here they learn how much to touch or not tou^ to fight or withdraw, to share feelings or remain silent. ^ recollecting the atmosphere that existed in your family at that time, you will disrver your predisposition to

ward forming emotional bonds. How dose were your father and mother, brothers and sistras? Did your parents have good friends outside the family? How much (fid llfom and Dad touch each ottierand you? How much conflict and fighting were used to maintain (fistanoe between family members?

If your intimacy quotient is less than you would like, b^ focusing on the particular behavior you eniploy to avoid getting dose to others. Unfortunately; many of the most pcqiular rules for success in life to^, if followed, will result in your setting up barriers to love. Here are just a of those self-defeating regulations:

Alw^ be pleasant. If you cant say something nke. dont say anything at aU. Think and speak positively. Above all, dont ever express your angry or critical feeUne.

If a crmflid threatens, withdraw and wait for the feelings to

pass over. Dont but make

sure to get even.

Al^iys keep buty. Make work, acconqiitshments, effk^ncy and success m(e inqiqrtant than any other thine in your life.

Never lose control.

Look out for No. 1. Be a winner. Get ahead of everyt^.

Schedule your time and stick to it. Limit tovemaluna conversation or play to their allotteci slots in the week. Remember tha time is money.

Al%vays stand firm. Dont back down or negotiate.

When something goes wrong, find somebody to blame. Tty to make others fed guilty and responsible for your dissatisfections, wounds, failures or lack of happiness.

Dont tdl other peofde what you want and eiqiect frrm them. If they really love you, th^ will guess what plea^ you and do it without your having to ^ them.

When you find something you dont like in somebody, try to change it.

Insist upon doing things the way your parents did.

Assume that you know and understand others better than they understand themselves.

MiBMKy

The practice of intim^, like any other art, involves discipline. We learn to be dose to others by breaking down

those behaviors that distance us and by

trying out a new set of behaviors, assumptions and feelings. As nearly as I can tell, the art of intimacy involves the following requirranents:

Become intmale with yoursdf. Within each of us there is an entire community of subpersonalities, some of whom we like and others of whom we despise and rqect. Our ability to accept others

4 FamutWeekly*JANUARYsISM

rests upon our acc^ance of the plurality of selves within us. We do, in fact, love our neighbors as ourselves no more, no less. If you cant stand the slob or the tyrant within yourself, you will dislike your wife for being mes^ or your husband for being chauvinistic. Learning to like or at least to accept all that is within you, to hold yourself in your own arms, is the work of a lifetime. And the closer you get to cherishing your self, the more your intimacy quotient increases.

Face your aloneness. Paradoxically, it is only those who know they are ultimately alone, free and responsible who can relax the boundaries of the self and invite others to share their solitude. To be human means in part to accept the burden and joy of becoming an individual. This involves accepting the anxiety of having to decide the meaning of our lives, facing the unknown and assuming the task of dealing with the wounds and gifts we receive. When we refuse to Tift this awesome burden of freedom, we transfer to those we love the responsibility of solving our problems, making us happy and keeping us safe from things that ^ bump in the night.

Learn to listen. Most of the time, we only half listen to others. We are already formulating a r^ly in our minds before they have finished talking. Without thinking, we give our opinions, advice and solutions, when what is actually required is that we listen compassionately to their thoughts and feelings. Your relationships will chan^ in radical ways the moment you give up having the answers and take up learning to listen.

Talk straight. This is no easy discipline. We have all been trained to hide our feelings behind a facade of politeness to conceal our private tmth from others. We create personas, masks, public facades which become fused to our faces. But intimacy requires a certain amount of vulnerability; we must take off those protective masks and risk being known. Without honesty there is no closeness. Practice saying as clearly as you can what you feel, what you want, what pleases and displeases you.

Choose intimacy. If you want to be close to people, you have to make a conscious decision to make it a priority in your life; it won't just happen. Set aside time to be with your friends, your spouse or lover, your children. And more important than this, be sensitive to those times when somebody needs you to be present for them.

Take your time. Intimacy develops at its own pace. It isnt instant; open package, add water and mix. Oh yes, there are magic affairs that last no longer than the life of a mayfly. But the intimate relationships that are solid enough to withstand the battering of circumstances and crises may take nearly a lifetime to create._

Pick carefully. Nothing is so frustrating as trying to play both sides of the badminton net or be close to Mme-one who is a chronic intimacy avoider. Nor is it enough to just want intimacy.

We all need it, but not everybody is ready to pay the price in energy, time, imagination and commitment.

it is also important to choose pecle whose intimacy style is compatible

with ours. Not everyone is a talker. Some people feel more intimate taking a fishing trip t(^her and silently stalking a trout than recounting their childhoods or the intricacies of feeling. In

Family Weekly JANUARY 22 I9M 5

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**intinMuy is terrifying and wonderful because ii shatters our safe boundaries and polMed setfimages**

any good relationship, feelings of anger and tenderness must be expressed. But there are different vocabularies for communication, and some of them are nonverbal. I once worked with a couple in which the husband had gone to heroic extremes to support his wife's need for an artistic career. It was clear that they loved each other; but he felt unappreciated and she felt frustrated by this because, after all, she frequently told him that she loved him. One day, she finally asked him: "What do you want me to do?"

Replied her husband, to her astonishment; "I just want you to bake me an apple pie sometimes." For some of us, intimacy is baked in a pie or nestled in plans for a sailing trip. The ritual of sending roses may signify, Tm sorry." It is usually necessary to explain our private vocabulary to another person, the gestures and shared activities that to us mean we are ^preciated.

Expect to be afraid and to fail regu-larly. intimacy is both terrifying and wonderful because it shatters our safe boundaries and polishd self-images. When we touch and allow ourselves to be touched, we are enlarged and changed by the contact.

Thre intimacy comes only after we discover, after a thousand failures, that we can never take away each others

loneliness, fill the void in the bottom of the heart, make the world safe, banish tragedy or take away the shadow of death. In the end, the best we can do is

hold each other in this luminous darkness. And if through our struggles we finally come to be close to each other, that is enough. Wf

Y9OT krtlHMMy QwMmI

Ask yoursetf whether the following statements apply to you (I) never; (2) seldom or (3) often.

1.M0U spend time and energy cultivating and tending your friendships.

2. Vbu maiikain friendshfos with members of the of^Mshe sex with whom you are not romaiMkally involved.

S.\bu like to touch and be touched in affectionate ways.

4. Sexual intimacy for you is a w^ of expressing and sharing your feelingi of closeness to another

5. You er^ solilude without being lonely and are comfortable with your different moodi and feelings.

.You feel naturaVyh^ either alone or in the company of others without ever needing the hdp of alcohol or drugs.

7. Vou feel accepted, cherished, valued and understood by your family and your friends.

. You express feelings of ang^ as well as of tenderness, display grief as well as joy witii those imfivkkuJs closest to you.

. You enjoy listening to other peoples life stories and philosophies and try to figure out what nukes them tick.

Itl You share your secret shames and dreams, your selMoubts as well as your cherished hopes.

11. You can tell what other people are feeling and empathize with them.

12. Other people seem friendly and respond generously when you make an effort to show them you care.

Give yourself a score of 1 for every never, a 2 for seldom; a 3 for often. Your intimacy qqotient blow if you score 12, medium if you score 24. high if you score in the neighborhood of 36. To get another perspective, ask the person with whom you are most intimate to score you. then conr^re.

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CHILDHOOD MEMORIES PUO'TRICKS ON TOU?

nUEORFALSEr

1. Memories of your childhood are usually more fanta^ than fact

2. The ability to remember information

Theres only one way to play it. :

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Warning: Tha Surgm Ganara! Has Detarminad Ggaretii Snlii| b Oangarous to Yoiv HaaMi

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is an innate characteristic

S. Sonne faces are more memorable

than others.

4. Rememberinfl w/iere you learned something ntay help you to recall what you learned there.

5. People with low selkondence tend to have poor memories.

ANSWERS

1, True. A persons earliest memories are generally framnted but very vivid being startled by the shadow of a figure bendng over hb crib in the semklarkness, clutching his mothers hand on the first day of school, spilling chocolate ice cream on a favorite party outfit Yet researchers at the University of Michigan found that strong as they seem, most early memories never actually happened. Rather, they are probably fantasies that express the w^ the person feds about himself and his relationships with others. And, whether real or imagined, they are unconsciously selected to reinforce that self-image. Studies dso showed that in more than half of all early memories, a person separates hiinsdf from the re-moi^ered emerience. He sees himself as a little child 7- as if he, the child, were another per^ and he, the observer; were looking in from somewhere beyond the center of action.

2. Fabe. Los Angeles psychologist and memotv specialist Robert A. Bjork believes that a persons memory is a skill he acquires, not an inborn trait Bjork pdnts out that memory can be improved and expanded by concentrating intently on the information you wish to absorb and retain.

S. Hue. But you can improve your ability to remnber any face. A team of University of Texas p^chologists found that if you form vivid visual ima^ of someone you meet for the first time, you are more likely to remember that persons face later on. This technique also h^ you to remember detdls concerning a persons attitudes, activities and lile history.

4. Hue. ITie environment in which we learn scxnethii^ strongly affects our ahility to remember. Research shows that an individual who has diffiojlty recalling srxnething can usually stimulate the memory process by returning to the place where the information was originally received. If returning to the locafion proves difficult, mentally conjuring up the scene can provoke the same reaction and often results in comply recall for the individual.

5. Hue. Studies at Londons Institute of Psychiatry demonstrated that individuals who have difficulty retaining facts may distrust their own judgments and therJty learn to rety on cues provided by others. This may make them particularly vulnerare to suggestive outside influences. IW

8 Famly Weekly MNUARY a *i4

We're looking for people to write children's books

Writing for children is the perfect way to take up writing, says the author of 53 children's books. Your ideas come right out of your own experience. And while it's still a challenge, it^ probably the straightest possible line between you and publicationif youre qualified to seek the success this rewarding field offers.

By'AIvin Tresselt, Dean of Faculty

IF you want to write and get published.

I can t think of a better way to do it than writing books and stories for children and teenagers. Ideas flow naturally right out of your own life experience. While its still a challenge, the odds of getting that first unforgettable check from a juvenile publisher are better than they are from just about any other kind of publisher 1 know.

Later on. you may get other checks from other publishers. But right now the object is to beginto break into print - to leam the feeling of writing and selling your work and seeing your name in type. After that, you can decide if you want your writing toi take another direction.

But after 30 years of editing.publishing, and teachingand 53 books of my own -1 can tell you this: You'll go a long way before you discover anything as rewarding as writing for young readers.

Your words will never sound as sweet as they do from the lips of a child reading your books and stories. And the joy of creating books and stories that young people really like' is an experience youll never have anywhere else. (In this age of boob tube illiteracy convenient morality and plastic values, do you know of a more important audience?)

A sufprisiiigly big market But. thats not all. The finaricial rewards go far beyond most people s ej^ctations because theres a surprisingly big market out there for writers who are trained to crack it. More than 130 million young peoples books are puichased each year. Between 2.(XX) and 2.500 new titles appear annually and new authors account for as many as half of them.

There are also 250 monthly magazines locking for material for young readers. You can imagine how much writing it takes just to keep them going!

Yet two big questions bedevil nearly every would-be writer Am I really qualified? and How can 1 get started?

Alvin Tresseh was Vice President and Executive Editor of PlureiMt Magazine Press, the first editor of Humpty Dumptys Magazine for Children, and a board member of the Authors Guild. His 53 books for young readers have sold over two million copies.

Am I really qualifled?

This is our definition of a qualified person; Its someone with an aptitude for writing who can take constructive criticism. Team from it. and turn it into a professional performance. Thats the only kind of person were looking for.

The reasons are simple: Our reputation is built on success, and if prospective students dont have the earmarks of sue cess, we probably cant help them. And we tell them so. Its only fair to both of us. To help us spot potential authors, weve developed a revealing test for writing aptitude. Its free, and we dont charge for our evaluation. But no one gets into The Institute without passing it. Those who pass and enroll receive our promise;

ment to me and I read it and reread it to get everything out of it youve put into it Then I edit your assignment with a red pencil just the way a publishers editor would*-if he had the time 1 return it along with a detailed letter explaining my comments. I tell you what your strong points are. what your weaknesses are. and just what you can do to improve. Its a matter of push and pull. You push and 1 pull and between us you leam to write.

The proof of the pudding

This method really works. I wouldnt spend five minutes at it if it didnt. The proof of the pudding is that many of our students break into print even before they finish the Course. Last year we received hun dreds of letters like these from successful

never caught an editors fancy. writes Emily Bums of Salem. Ore.

My first sale, to National Catholic Weekly, was a Course lesson. Then 1 sent another Course assignment to a writers competibon and won first prize of $400! My instructors advice was invaluable in plotting, character, motivation, and dialogue. 1 am most grateful for her Mr sonal interest and encouragement. Best of all she helped me understand my own strengths and weaknesses and how to emphasize the first and remedy the second. Better instruction hath no man than this! Elizabeth Henley New Cambria. Mo.

Now..I am a urf(erf

Marilyn Day of Marissa. 111. says. Im proud of this accomplishment Now I'm no longer a housewife. I am a writer!"

And Mary Carruth. Dublin. Cal., writes. I sent out my first article with a prayer and a hope, and it was accepted. Your Course, with its structure and support, has been everything 1 hoped for and needed. When I started this Course. I did not really think that I had the ability to write. writes Sister M. Laetitia Mudde. West Haven. Ct.. But my instructor made me believe in myself 1 have a file full of similar letters. People like yourself so full of pride they could easily convince you that indeed it is a pity more people dont take up writing for children

Free Writing Aptitude Test offered

To find qualified men and women with an aptitude for writing, the Faculty and Consultants of The Institute have prepared a four page Writing Aptitude Test. It is offered free and will be professionally evaluated at no cost to you by our staff Just mail the coupon below to receive your free Test and 28 page illustrated brochure describing The Institute, our Course. Faculty and the current market for childrens literaiure. If you demonstrate a true aptitude for writing, you will be cli

You wiil complete at to one manuscript "Before taking your Course, the gible to enroll But thats entirely up to you

ready to submit to a publisher by the time you finish the Course.

When we teach, you leam

Ive learned a lot about writing for children and I love it. Now Im passing my knowledge on to my students so they can profit from it. When Im not writing my own books I spend my time at The Institute of Childrens Literature, a workshop for writers that does only one thing and does it better than any other educational insti tution 1 know of. It trains qualified people to write for the young reader.

This is the way I work with my students, and my fellow instructors - all of whom are experienced writers or editors-work more or less the same way

When youre ready-at your own time and your own pace - you send your assign-

short stories 1 scribbled for my two tiny tots There is no c^bligation

Writiny

CMWen

Aptitirii'

R>st

The Institute of Children's Literature Redding Ridge, Connecticut 06876

Attention: Alvin Tresselt 42

Mr Mrs. Ms. Miss

DearMrTrewek:

I am interested in your program to hdp new writers get started. Please send me your free Writing ApdtudeTest and 28-page brochure. I understand I am under no obligation whatever and no salesman wiH visit.

(Vflw I ir( U-' iiw itK) pnrt < Ifork,

Street

Chy

State

Zip

Approved by the Connecticut Commissioner erf Ethicattan

AtfMftiawntnt

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REUBIN ASKEW

Second in a Series of Inten/iews with 1984's Presidential Candidates

The campaign of former Florida Governor Reubin Askew is fueled by the memory (^another Southern Governor, who rose, not so many years from obscurity to the White House. 5^year-old Askew, who served as Jimmy Caer's Chief Trade Hegotiaor after two terms as his mate s chief executive, has been more conservative than most of his of^xments, supporting restrictive legislation on abortion and acerdsing hot he calls traditional values. "Askew shared these and other views in an interview with Washington writer David J. Lynch for Famict Weekijt.

Lyndc What do you see m the major concern of America's teniUes?

Askew; I think the main worry is economics, how theyre ^ing to make ends meet, particularly if the head of the household is out erf work or the family is having financial difficulty. 1 think deep down its also one of how to retain traditional family values.

Q: WiMt level of aid, if an3( should the GovenuBent proivide for day carecealerd?

Askew: Well, I'm not in a position to talk about a spedfic number of dollars, but I think we need expanded care, instead of cutting back. We ought to consider some type of credit to working women. One of the greatest economic challenges facing us is the feminization of poverty :. Its estimated that by

thats taki

the year 2000 just about all of those who are considered poor will be women and children. We have to make an attempt to bring women more into the economic mainstream so that they really get equal pay for con(^)arable work.

Q: Do children of worUng mothers recdhfc as good porentiiig as

children of nooworidng nioChere?

Askew: Its more helpful to the child to have the mother with him or her as long as the family is financially able to do it, but beyond that it depends on the quality of the child care.

Q: What levd of ahortion and birth control aid do you think the Govenuaent should provide?

Askew; I support the Hyde Amend ment [which prohibits the use of Federal funds to pay for abortions Theres an effort to chana this ament ment to include the health of the mother as well as the life of the mother as a rationale for Ciovernment-funded abortions. I would be opposed to expanding the Hyde Amendment in that regard, because the present definition of health ly the case law that is, the court dednons is so broad that it would allow Government-funded abor

tions for just about anything. Id support a Constitutional amendment that would put in the hands of Congress the right to set a national standard on the availability of abortion, and if the Congress permitted abortion for the health of the mother, 1 would then be willing to support Federal funding under those conditions. Otherwise, I would not be for any expanded funding under the present case law.

Q: Ikm about on birth control? b that an area the Govenuaent should provide any funding for?

Askew: Yes, 1 believe that birth control is a legitimate area for the Government to be involved in funding.

Q: Do you approve of Federal Government legal intervention in cases where parents in effect decide not to prolong the life of a seriously deformed child, such as in the case of Baby Jane Doe?

Askew: Well, of course, this is a very, very difficult decision, and 1 think the courts were right in saying it shouldnt be viewed as a precedent for anything. I think once you get into these very difficult situations, you generally have to opt for the side of life, but when its shown that the parents are acting in a very responsible and loving way, I certainly believe the court is justified in supporting them.

Q; Should sex education be taught in the piddic schooto?

Askew: I think, frankly, that becomes a local matter. I dont think the Federal Govern^nt should gel involved in it; its a matter of curriculum.

Q: Whales your reaction to the d'^rowing Involvement of the Roman Cathottc Church hierarchy in issues of national security and defense policy?

Askew: 1 think they have every right to get into that. The National Council of Churches on the Protestant side has done it for years. IW

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*Actuai photo of the cintomef who salt us this Mta.

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HEARTY FARE FROM HUNGARY

By Marilyn Hansen

pot fun of bubbling goulash, rich with meat, pote^ and peppers, makes a perfect andea^ meal for a cold winter nighl Hungarianhorn restaurateur and cookbook author George Lang offers his recipes for a traditional gu/yos dinner

Rye or Potato Cam Bread Sweet Butter V^imyi Butgmdy Sukszardi Kadarka Salad

Latticed Cheese Squares Coffee Iba

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LMfleDaplaii, recipe falews

1. Peel onions and chop coarsely Melt lard in a heavy 6-to 8quart Dutch oven or kettle Saut onions in lard Heat should be low, in order not to biofwn the onions.

2. Once onions are glossy, add beef and beef heart Stir so meat sautes with onions and loaes its red coloi; about 10 minutes.

S. Mewiwhile wkh the flat side of a heavy knife crush the gartic with the caraway seeds and salt

4. Remove kettle from heat Add pafvika and the garlic mixture and stir rapidly with a wooden spoon. Immedialely after paprika is absorbed, add warm stock and meat extract (H you add cold liquids torne while it

is frykig, it will get tough.) Cover kettie, return to low heat aid cook for about I hour

5. While the meat is braising, peel and cut tomato into 1-inch pieces. Coie and slice the frying peppers into ringi Ped arrd cut potatoes into It-inch (Moe.

4 After biaUng meal for about 1 hour (the meat should be tender; but the time depends on the cut of the meaft, add tomato and peppers. Tiate and add more salt if desired. Simmer slowly for 30 minutes.

7. Add potatoes and cook about 20 minutes, oruMfltendK

&Just before serving make up Utde DumplingidouAaiidadd Vi teaspoon at a dme to the boing gulyas; cook 2 or 3 mitK uaea Serve in large, drep soup platos with large soup spoons. Makes 8 servings

From The Cuisine of Hungary, 1971 by Geo(^ Ijng Published by Atneneurn. New York.

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1 wawawiafvcfleWUefll

1. Mix the egg with flour, salt and oil. Meanwhile, heal soup.

2. Spoon the mixture into boiling soup, using Vi teaspoon at a time. Gk in the SMg)

for 2 or 3 minutes before serving

Makes soup garnish for 6 to 8 servings

2 whole agp, acparatod Vi fcpat^aae

1 Shwoim IMW Jatoc Flear lor parery board

1. Pieheto oven to 375. In large bowl, place 1 Vi cups flour. Cut cold butler into it and mix into crumbs wkh a pastry blender. Worldng fast, it will take about 2 minutes.

2. Add egg yolks, sugv, baking powder, lemon rind, sak and sow cream. Once more, mix fast with pastry blender

3. Now dq> your hands into ke water and dry them. Mix the dot# well with your hands, but for no more man 30 seconds.

4.Pfece ttiree^piarters of the douA in ^inch-square bddng pan; pat evenb. Bake in preheated oven for 10 minutes.

5. Make fillir^ Beat egg whiles very stiff; set aside. Push pot cheese through a sieve, then add egg yoU vanilla sugar; 2 tablespoons flour and lemon iuice. Fold in egg whites. .Spread this filling evenly on the partly baked dough-

7. Flow the taUe with your hands. Roll Old remaining quwter of dou^ and cut into thin strips. Place strips in latticework position on top of filling

4 Beat remaining whole egg with 1 teaspoon water, and brush latticework striM with this egg wash. Bake the cake for 30 minules longer. When it is oool. cut it into 2-inch squares. Makes about 16 pieces

Note; This type of dough requires fast work and as iktle hantfiing as poas^. Men firom his mothers teape ooQection, this is one of George Langfs favoritos, k can be used for dtnens of dessert preparations with efferent fiilii^ and shapes.

12 FAMUrWEEKUr* JANUARY a !

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

TUFPAIUURE NOT BE ALLTHEIFS

By Susan Lapinski

say about the report card. If there was overall improvement since the last term, or even one aood grade, children should be given credit for that success, he says.

Next, parents should hdp children find the reasons for

the problem. Questions such as, Did you cornice all the assigned work?. ..Did you pay attention in class?.. .was the material too hard for you to understand?" may provide a clue to whats wrong. Some children may not understand

the subject matter; others may have trouble motivating themselves, or have a personality conflict with the teacher.

Parent-teacher conferences can also be helpful in improving a (gilds schoolwork, according to recent studies. The

ook at all these Cs and Ds! Youll never >unt to anything! )u1l never be able to go to collegel Understandably, parents can be disappointed when the grades their child brings home are lower than they expect. But experts stress that an angry putdown is hardly the most effective way to deal with poor performance. "If you make a child feel you have low expectations for him, he may start to ad like a low achiever, points out Myron Dembo, Ph.D., an educational psychologist at the University of Soikhem California in Los Angeles.

Instead of punishing a child for a bad report. Dr. Dembo believes a family should se^ a course of action that will have long-range effects. Punishment brings immediate relief for parents, he says, but it doesn't reach the core of the problem." Ratho' than sparidng improvement, very often punishment can leave a child with bad feelings about himself and about school. It can also diminish motivation.

Dr. Dembo advocates that parents treat unsatisfactory grades as a family issue requiring a united effort. To begin the proUem-solving in a positive way, they should find at least one good thing to

14 FiuaY Weekly jawuay a\m

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teacher can give parents valuable information about the childs day-to<lay performance in the classroom, while parents can make it dear to the teacher that they want their diild to perform better. Not only will this conference reassure the parents, it can also have an impact on the way a teacher views a student and how much help is

A marcey found ihai9penxnt of pareniB care enoughio supmise homework regidarfy

^ven to him while hes at schod, says Dt Dembo.

If a child is having a hard time grasping difficult subject matter, supplementary tutoring can he^. When completing homework is the problem, the family may need to scrutinize work habits and after-school hours, then show the child how to oi^ize and make better use of time.

Television can be part of the problem. A heavy TV viewer gets accustomed to entertainment and, as a result, puts less effort into school assignments, accordii^ to a 19^ stucfy at Adelphi University in Garden City, N.Y. Parents need to encoura^ moderate viewing, choose educational programs and participate in discussions about them, says Sharon Gadberry, Ph.D., a developmental psycholi^ist. If your children like television, cffer it as a reward for working on homework with parents," she suggests.

A recent survey tty Grolier Inc.. an encyclopedia pifolish-er, found that 69 percent of parents care eno^ about their kids academic pn^ress to supervise homework regularly. Using the lilxraty and planning educationai trips will also show children thst their parents care, not just about good grad, but about learning itself.

50!

Susan Lapinski and her husband are co-authrm o a diary of pregnancy birth and the firsl year of parenthood In A Family Way (Uttk.

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GETTING BRIEFED BY

PETEROZELLE

THE N.F.L'S COMMISSIONER TACKLES SOME ISSUES

efore Commissioner Alvin Pete " Ray Rozelk took command of the National Footnll

Lec^ue in I96I, annual TV

revenues for the league amounted to less than SI million. The current contract he negotiated with dl three networks, which includes this Sunday s broadcast of Super Bowl XVIII, is worth $2 bilUqn. Under Rozelle, the league has swollen from 12 to 28 teams, expanded its regular season to 16 weeks and added a lengthy playoff series onto its schedule. The NFL, however, has some problems. A hew outfit, The United States Football League, is now competing for players and fans. And, as widely reported in the press, team members have abused drugs. In a recent interview for FAMILY Weekiy with writer Gerald Astor, Rozelle, 57, addressed a few of these topics.

Aston Hie U5.F.L has loade the pro football game a year round experience. Does this mean the sport to in danger of becoming all too commonplace?

Rozelle; The N.F.L has pul on re

straints to prevent overexposij^ our game. Whether the U.S.F.L will add to the proMem remains to be seen. We limit the number df games shown in a particular TV market each Sunday, and weve refused offers to televise a weekly series of Sunday night games.

Q: Yon opposed the RaidoV move from Oakland to Los Angeles, hot not the Jets from New York to New Jersey. >^7

Rozelle: The league felt it was wrong for the Raiders to abandon an area

where the tons supported the team with 12 strai^t season sell-outs. The Jets are slaying in the same general area, so Jet tons will still be abto to attend games and watch the team on TV. Q: to the U.S.F.L. competition maktng foothal so expensive that NJ7.L teanm might hise awn^ Rozelle: The average salary of an N.F.L player in 1983 was $126,000. It will be hi^r next seson, due to some extent to the U5.F.L While most teams show an ahnual profit, several operate on thin margins.

Q;WiD U.S.F.L force the

for

players force the NJ\L to break fcs rules against signing college athletes bcto gradnalion?

Rozelle: The N.F.L is not now prepared to abandon its rules just because another league has done so.

Q: Isnt the lestrlction a restraint of trade becanse a player could be iq|ured in coOege and not be able totmrnjpro?

Rozelle: The overall effect of a change would be more negative than posith'e. Encouraging the signing of undergraduates inevitably would result in many youngsters overestimatii^ their abilities and prematurely leavi^ college, which would mean sacrificing the opportunity for a complete education and personal d^elopment.

Q; What to bring done abont the

lie: The Hazelden Foundation in

Center City, Minn., was designated by management and the union to evaluate existing drug facilities to find the best care for players with chemicaklepen-dency problems. The league approach combines education, rehabilitation and, where necessary, discipline. Hazelden staffers toured all training camps, warning of the dangers of drugs and alcohol. A Drug Enforcement ii^ncy/F.B.I. team spoke to each squad about the legal penalties.

QtHow much

Hketoaervea-----------

Rozelle: I would like to finish the rest of my career in my current position.

Qt Whuft the good news about wofoodMH?

Rozelle: All the latest surv^ indicate that N.F.L kx)tball is Americas No. 1 spectator sport Competitive balance is what buikto fan interest and the competition is so close that eight different teams have played in the last four Super Bwls. Approximately half of our games are decided by 7 points or less. The league also has three years left on its TV contracts with the three networks and with the players union. That should make for a very stable atmosphere. IW

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Ihe taste that outshines menthol-and leaves you with adean, fresh taste.

VKarmng: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigareite Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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A Fashion Catalog Subscription for Wonien Who Wear

Half sizes 12V^ to 34V!i, Womens sizes 36 to 60, Misses sizes 14 to 24

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oes it take you 72 )houis give or take a few nofvous breakdowns to assemble items with ea^o^low'* instructions? Do computer manuals make you want to byte back? Some technical documents are merely difficult to read: others are as tough to crack as the Rosetta stone. Now a bold new pro^am at Camegie-Mel-lon University in Pittsburgh mw dear up matters.

me university's Communications Design Center (CD.C), which studies the communication problems of industry, business and Government, has created a seal of approval to be printed on (torments that conform to the center's standards for plain English. According to Prof. Erwin Steinberg, the program began when a computer company asked for help in prepariiig instruction manuals. We read through their existing manuals and put together a twoday workshop for their writers, he explains. We said: Write user window, not input/output user access facility. Write the instructions like a cookbook, not an engineering textbook."

Eventually, the con^ny won the universitys official blessing, in the form of an accompanying document that states: The seal of the C.D.C.

indicates solely that the C.D.C. has approved the plan-nirig and testing, layout and writing style of manuals and is evidence of_'s Inter

est in serving its customers better through ea^-to-under-stand documentation.

What was that again?

The idea that a real man would gossip is as preposterous as the notion that he'd eat quiche, right? Why else would there be expressions like arl talk and hen parties? Well, heres a new one for the gossip mill; According to Jack Levin, a sociologist at Northeastern University in Boston, men dish out the dirt as much as women and theyre every inch as catty in the process.

Levin commissioned two students to eavesdrop in the campus lounge every day for 10 weeks, instructing them to keep meticulous records on the gossip they picked up and the speakers genders. They did detect a difference between male and female gossip-

mongers. Women are more inclined to talk about friends and relatives, while men concentrate on strangers, casual acquaintances and celebrities, especially sports fibres. Both sexes, though, blab equally on personal appearances, sex and datii^. Which shows that alls fair in love, at least

10 Most Frequently Requested Books at Waco Public Ubraiy, Texas, in recent months;

The Auerbach WiU, by Stephen Biirniiigham August, by Judith Rossner Changes, by Danielle Steel Fatal Vision, Ity Joe McGinnis

Megatrends, by John Naiibitt

Monmbo, by Robert Moss and Amaud de Borch-grave

Motherhood- The Second (Mdest Profession, by Erma Bombeck On Wings of Eagles, by Ken Follett

Poland, by James A. Michener

Who Killed the Robins Famy?, created by BUI Adler, written by Thomas Chastain.

f you want to take a stab at how much your boss actually makes, con-der these figures as guidance: Accordiiig to the 1983 survey of the Research Institute of America, the average chief executive earned $104,000. The second-ranking officer received about 72 percent of the chiefs pay, the third-highest exec, about 57 percent Salaries vary depending on' the industry, of course. The average for a C.E. in retail distribution: $155,000; financial services: $141,000; construction: $124,000; manufacturing; $104,000; wholesale distribution: $103,000; transportation, communications, utilities: $97,000; nonfi-nancial services:

$91.000. The averages do not figure in the executive perks. Nor, for that matter, the executive headaches.

George Bumss book How to Live to Be 00 (Or More) is designed to appeal to all a^ ^oups. But while neither the cigar-chomping octogenarian nor his publisher could have figured it into their marketing pt^. it turns out thatoneofthefastest-grow-i^ age segments of the population is, in fact, the 100-plus seL Current Census Bureau reports place the figure at 32,194, a 9 percent increase in the number of very senior citizens since the last census records in 1961. According to estimates of the American Council of Life Insurance, 150 out of every 10,000 Americans may live to

100, with women standing a better chance of reaching that goal. In fact, today seven out of 10 of our centenarians are female, a statistic that should make George very

(All Aquarius) Sunday Bill Bixby 50; Linda Blair 25. Monday Gil Gerard 41; Chita Rivera 51. Tuesday Ernest Borgnine 67; Oral Roberts 66; Neil Diamond 43. Wednesday Edwin Newman 65. Thursday Paul Newman 59; Eartha Kitt 56. Friday Donna Reed 63; TVoy Donahue 48. SaturdayAlan Alda 48; Mikhail Bari^hnikov 36.

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SnC^ntrlioSigWrtlart, Wjart Cote*. Norman uioaent Anita Sunrwr, Katharine Loiary naa). KMhttM) Ma and Jana 0^^

V.P.-Mta S Ok of Oparattona. Hicfiard Miuw Prod. Ok, Davm Banny; Plarmtng, Michaai Momamurro Maliaup Mgt. m\mrn Kanny, Typographar, Dabra Roaa V P -oc Ad Dk Joe Frazer Jr Eaatarn Mar. Lew G Green Ok.. CHant t Agency Ratattona. Jamae B Poaart Aaaoc. Eaatam Mgc. Rictiard K Carrot), Bootham Mgr. Keonein J ^r^rort Ntoi Lawrence M Fkm Calif. Perkkii. Sperlkifl. von daV Uath and Jonaa, V.P.-Markallng Dk. Stantay Roa^. Marhatlng Mgr. Kant D AteaModro Promotion Dir, ^ CnSiia Dk.. Roben Banker Sla. Pro. Mgr. Dorothy Schoanfaid. Marcfiandlaing Mgr., Donna Qantae. Spec. Eeanfa Mgr., Lydw Janpw

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tatSfiS^ jTv^nn Diatrlbutloo Mgr., PhyiiPHiaro Cooaumar Sirca.. Unda Mouni, Admkt. Aaat.. Barbara Shapiro. Qan'l MgrJFtnanclal Oparaflooa. .John Hivara Cootrollar. James T Ennghl Jr ___________

Family Weekly januany 22 i9M 19

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it s Easy to Gel Ybur Favorite Hits! If you want the Selection oftheMonth,"donotoing. It wiN be sent to you automatically. If you want other selections, or none, just IndicatB your preference on the cNd always provided. . md mi it back to us by the date spedhed. MMHalirayshaveat least 10 days to decide. But if you dont, you may return your Selection of the Month at our expense tor fuN credit. As a member in good standing, send no money when you order; we'll bi you later. A postage and handling dttrge is added to each shipment.

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NEVER WASH WINDOWS!

Just whisk Wonder Cloth over any glass surface Special chemicals resist water stains smudges Great tor mirrors windshields too' 10" x 17 OlauClelh 190456.1 Situ

TIGHTEN WOlILT CHAIR LEGS; runos any loose wood lointswithout glue, clamps, mess' Pen iniects amazing

swellino agent that makes em tit A stay tight' n THe-Jelnl (73874)

I l!

\ OUTDOOR THERMOMETER

press-mounts to your window outsideyou read temperature

in comtort trom inside tasy-.r* reading'Plastic. IV4" g

r. V Oitieef-Tberm (87031) lYi4| W

EYEGLA88 REPAIR RIT lets you " - lighten or replace hinge screws in

^ I seconds'Has mmi-screwdriver

^ magnitymo glass 4 screws

magnifying glass Saves trips to optician A money' v Specs Ril (695911 P

EKMANTIM UNICONi OR KtAtUtlEUiiMMVNr-ciltlil Mytholoy's favorite steeds rur atop sweetly chiming bells. About 4* hi ^ gPifMMleN (95109)^ Urinn Ml (95125) tt!|

DON'T LOCI VOUNSELF OUT OF HOUSE, CARI Magnetic cases hide spare keys safely. Cling to iron or steel cache behind drain, under tender, etc StHi.m''x2v'4.MM2. Rey-HMpie (0-88831) Hm

EVE-EASE VISOR CUTS DRIVMfi OLAREI Helps stop squinting on sunny days, tumbling lor sunglasses. Clips to car visor; flms up A down. PiMtic. ^(rxTA". a Eye-Uae (93682) S^t|

NEVER OVER-WATER OR UNKRWWBIFtAHIS) Water-Rite tells you when to water! Insert in soilturns white when waters needed; green when okay. Part el 4. .

VMiatNMa (0-72298)

SECURITY DOOR LOCI TRAVELS WITNYOUI Installs without tools|ust press into door jamb. Feel sate! Oaar eaa'I be aftaad Iran aai-sMal Meui .

iBflass Lrt (99390) ^

REPAIR TORN VWYL A SAVEI

Liquid Vinyl-Mend quickly dries to strong, pliable material. No mixing! Mends lears. burns, split seams; vinyl, canvas. etc! 1V4 01.

Vlayl-MaN (10793)

ONE-TOUCH SUOBIS move heaviest appliances with ease; end struggling to rearrange furniture! Rubber tops; nickel-coated bot-toms 2*diam. Salal4. . ,

IIMert Sal (0-49320) Sf^ ^

TAIE FUn OFF SWIATENSI A if tew strokes with D-Fus-lt whisks balling, matting, pilling from' ; sweaters, blankets, coats,' dresses, in seconds! Plast 0-Fan-N (22749) Rof.

SUPER SPONOE STOPS FROST from forming on car windshield' Ends scraping; keeps view clear! Specially treated with anti-frost agent just rub on Reusable.

Ffost-Amy (78741) SN|

END RUN-DOWN NEELSI

Noiseless shoe taps keep heels new for months! Non-skid poly. Part ol 3 pair.

SbaalbpsPKb SHt

Haa.......... 0-56697

0-56705

DRAM SPRINKLER UNROUS Wtm IT RAMS to carry water away from house! No more gutted lawns; flooding from water rushing thru ,down-wut Poly. 9 ft Ig .

Orala Away (96792) sNo

AHAZINO TRELUS VEOETA-OLESI6 vines yield bushels of tomatoes (some 3 lbs!)or cukes about 10* Ig! Seeds, peat pellets, tray, instr.Jnci

TaaMlaRH (3M89)M

CaaMMRR (58263) Siiq

DON'T CHOP. DM OR SLAST

to get rid ol stumps' Pour Stump'Rot into pre-drilled holesIt eats sway weed i-barst Helps decompose stump

Sslow burning 6 ois Stamp-Ral (44974)

"HOTFOOT" PROS keep leel

asna in cold weather! Give glowing warmth on body contact! Trim A slip into shoes Cushion feet, too! Great for any outdoor Ktivity! ^

Hal Faat (92304)

MM H -MB Mr M M,

OMMiliiWMaatrMtliafOOMaiiiM^

afiiKPN^^ ON-

gy PROi; mf. ->- > "gt

lrt(M<S9Q0l) ta.1HI^M40fn IMl.|0>1i|M003) M.(?-i|(04102)

II. m-9t| <04021) t|.|0>10)(04ft0)

Rip:

GIGlMnC

ViGEIMIfSl

OM.V

iSllSU^

IWEET 111 CNERRY

TOUTOEI-Amuingly high yitld staked plants produce multi-branclwd clusters up to 100 tomatoes on each cluster

Bcliove/f orA/bt/

IN-Cbarn n iNia PMk (M733)

KYOTO 3-FOOT CUCUMIERI

Grow the longest, straightest cucumberfrom 15' to 3 feet

long! (One 3-(ooter makes 288 slices. </k thick )

1-FnI Cucaaber _ Setts Pack (64808) <Yt|

IKIERTHAIELLPEPPER-

cited as the world's largest' Huge 4 lobed. thick walled (ruit IS often 7' long & 4' wide

Glaal tall Pejwor _

164873)

loots Pack (648

WORLO'S RECORD TOMATO!

A 6v^ lb giant, it measured 8 across' Unique variety often grows to over a pound sometimes two!

U Itarlt Rcarf TaaMa toots Pack (64725)

FOOT LOHI CHIU PEPPERI

Flesh) grow) yields ilant

i-lurw bniu rcrrsni

hy. medium-hot pods from 8* to 12 long High Is of 25 to 40 pbds each

yard-lohg oreeh iear-

High yield with giant pods of 25'to 30'Will

pla

Faai-ltH Chill Pappv

- ^ *-*2) STH

SH|, iNts Pack (64782)

grow in ail but the most northern parts of the U S

Yart-laof lean . tacts PMk (64857)

SUPER-RIAIIT tURFLOWERI

Great beauty plus towering sire can easily reKhiOfr And their seeds are delicious & nutritious

n Riant taaflcvar .

SOHS Pack (64758) ^

imcaittm, K-81 veictRmnumnq

AnANTKarv,IU.0Mt1

Now You Can Ctmga four Ordor!

It charging, till in all information balow $10 minimum on Charga Chaiga to my MASTERCARD 1 1 VISA 1 AMERICAN EXPRESS MY CRECHT CARO NUMBER IS

Heme

(plHwpnnll

Rt Boi

amaaaia an m r mavi

MY rjum iiPiBfi;

Month War

Si|iialuie ............. .

SWa - .. - -..............

7ip

kihon

MART

NAKenTEM

CM. $Mar

4818

taiMb MW Fma bM tal

-------- -----------

YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR kAONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED'

ItttOrafs at ItaM slitv. aalitSM>t|ihsM K

Jl}% CO % W J <f* l^giMMlMiRIR^ M YT IV MO 4^% m I/-. AR a; ft I M IT Ml MO Ml K. !iO II A fff m UT

CA MR tU n Rik% M t A m f\ Cl III 7v \ RY( I \

AwokJ delay by

including postage handling

. These

and

charges small charges only part of total costs We pay the rest

MIN ORDER $?

Vders up t from S3 01 to Sb 00 From Sb 01 to $7 00 from $7 01 to $9 00 From $9 01 to $11 00 From $11 01 to $13 00 From$1301 Io$lb00 from$lb01 to$17 00 from$1701 to$1900

9bl $1 3b $1 7b 1? Ob $? ?b $2 4b $2 6b $2 8b $3 Ob

Over $19 00 Add only $3 2b

IMIUIHIB dee can

lEBCteia

.45

8PKUU. auto rot $100.000 EWuwinMC awiweiwt u

(NOauaCHASE aCQUWCO to K ELHUCLE). a $100.000 Pn win t>e awarded in a random drawing trom entries received in approii 26 promotions sponsored by Spencer Gifts throughout 1984, under the supervision ^ 1^ ) 6'*"

Corp whose decisions are final An entry eligible in any one ot these promotions, received by Dec 14, 1984 is automatically eligible in the $100,000 Pn/e drawing Method ot entry will vary You may also enter tw handprinting your name I address on a plain piece ot paper ft mail it m an envelope no larger than 4Mi9t'/' (f 10 envelope) to

your name C address on a plain piece ot paper ft mail it m an envelope no larg I ^

Spencer Gilts Super Pri/e Sweepslahes. P 0 Bf Atlantic City. N J 08411 Enter as often as you wish, but each

entry must be mailed separately The $100.000 Pn/e Winner will be oHcially notified by mail The odds ot winning depend on the number oterrbies received Void where prohibited by law All Federal, Stateftlocallawsftregulationsapply

spencec

IoITMjM V MOW wcc tw

srsAu

OMUr MM VOU HI oil WRNtOMMOHI

$100,000!

QLAHOmZi VOUR MIC OR CRKKIT with poy-prny ceramic cpvarl Lovaly on tatoto. daskor carry in puraa. Qoldtorta trim. rCaw: .faftR

Criekal(65466)

nCK A PfT FROM OUR OELtGHTFUi MENAGERIE MUGS! Bia* fORR MM an watacil in Mi wint or trolickma Fony. Ploshc

ftiH MK. EkN Mnr uunoi J Pupyy Mua (9l024)

iRpiliPMWdfitMiMiaCMt IRoittor 1 j Kitty Mo^904231

^NiM iM>feiiiM**laapaNtailo(i Mk Moa (I431|

C Paay Mof IM5M)MRMU KrOMHI UMT! Ra MiMtat

liiiplwmrt Incredible Hgbtiirenbya micro-eltctronic cell ttiat reaencntes itsssW4SRr."iiai

BESR9E STICKPIN LOOKS FtaS-EVEH SMELLS LWE THE REAL BLOSSOM'

And

unbehevsbly

il s made ol wood' Each vel vet soil peUI is hond (ormed Iroir shaven wood fiber Sweetly scented like nalu'e s awn Rose Stickpin (90266 S>^

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 22. 1984

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Morf Walker

< Nj.,

^' 'W*

'>}

v^vik-^

-y&isw*

l| ^1.

m VtMS|l|iiilM ln

klhl MHHMH I||[ 9H0 %MIWh pMfll

Mtqicli Mi Nmm

unbrWhr

by Hal Kau^man

HAL'S PALSi Dear Hal: Every time I eat crabmeat I get indigestkM.-Is there a remedy? Dear Pal: Try bi-crab-inate of soda. Dear Hal: Lately

I've been hearing thumping in my ears. What can this be? Dear.Pal: It couM be ear whadcs.

Zero tasf I Remove NOTHING from consecutive letlers: Jl N 10 N T E H T Y TIW N O 6. Whafs Wf*^ (io iMttie*) M-Aiwen

Sum Afti "Hpw old is your sister?" someone atktfl. ''IWRiinls 9f her age is s/m of mine and I am nine yipn iMlr mtfi ta," said I. How old is she?

>'jnoi A|MM) ujt I-uMtiii I IS

Feel tl^? Pfaco a Hoihpi^ mmr the nail l your mWilf finger and under w.il af adiacent

>n.Trf ......

fbigers. Try fabraah toothpick by pressing down

HOW TO FOOL A FRIEND

A coin has vanished from the hand of the young lady above and she is mystified. Her companion placed the coin In her hand three timat She felt it in pllCt and twice'When iflpanadher hand it I PM, but the ! it was gone.

her compan-lited the coin time, he Jhumbnaii Inglaad. 1hiatl-

BRUSH PARTYI Apply colors neatly to tMi paintMg scam: f~Red. 2-Lt. bloe. 3-Yellaw. 4-Lt. broNC s-Flosh. s~Lt. green. 7Dk. brown. 8Dk. green, fDk. blue. 10Dk. purple.

'.t.

EAGER FOR SOME MALE COMPANY ANI7 WANTING TO KNOW HIS , PRINCE VALIANT SPIRITS NATHAN ONE OAY OUT OF THE CITYOur

NEWEST

OF MARVEL ON THE UPPER REACHES OF THE RIVER TEST THEY CAST THEIR LINES. SAYS NATHAN AS HE FEELS THE FIRST TUG OF HIS

FIRST nSH. IT IS UNCERTAIN WHO HAS CAUGHT WHOM.

CRIES VAL. TOGETHER THEY PULL A CARP FROM THE STREAM. IT WRIGGLES ON THE ICE UNTIL NATHAN SUSPUES IT.

WHILE HE PREI^ES A FIRE PRINCE VALIANT LETS NATHAN ROAM. THE ROCKS LOOK INTERESTING, NATHAN PECIPES, ANP HE BEGINS TO CLIMB., W/* HE SAYS WHEN HE FINPS A SMALL CAVE. "^.'SAYS HIS FATHER ABSENTLY. ONLY LATER POES NATHAN'S SILENCE ALERT VAL TO PANGER.

SCANNING THE HILL, HE SEES NO SIGN OF HIS SON. HE CALLS THE BOY'S NAIAE BUT HEARS NO REPLY. VAL SCRAMBLES UP THE HIUSIPE FOLLOWING NATHAN'S KNEE-STEPS. THE CAVE ENTRANCE IS TOO SMALL FOR VAL BUT HE PEERS INSIPE-ANP CURSES HIS INATTENTION.

THE BEARS ARE IN HIBERNATION BUT NATHAN RNPS THEIR WAf^TH APPEALING. HE SNUGGLES UP COMFORTABLY TO A SHE* BEAR. ANP HE SMELLS OF FISH.

VS nsPRm ALReApy?* the bear wonpers as she awakes from wintry

TORPOR. *NO. ms TOO SOON." BUT ON INSTINCT HER GREAT PAW ENVELOPS LITTLE NATHAN. HE SAYS.

245<5 '984 King (flatures SynriicatB Inc World tight:, lesentert / 22.

"/F SHCCANGBTtN, 1 CAN SFT IN" VAL PECI7ES. THERE MUST BE ANOTHER ENTRANCE. FRANTICALL Y HE EXPLORES THE HILL.

NEXT WEEK: Deliverance

PONYTAILby Lee Holfey

MV FATHER MAKE6 MEGPAN6RV/

WHAT NOW?

jAek'EPHlMAVEKS^ iMfDRTANT 1NTELL16ENT ODgeriON /

AnP he QOUMT

6IVE ME AN AM5Wgi?'

WHY \ He WAS laughing

NOT^ ) TOO HARO I j

ReALLVfWHAT PIP you A$K

UIAA

If HE THOUGHT WAUY WATB WAS OUTER THAN m 3DNF5

CfiTCH ftW FE WOdD

IftVBE MftW ( JP ON HER PLC MCE MENDIN CHOPPIN*^^

:rn

)WIN'

AREN'T YOU 30ING TO CHAT WITH thE TOPATE

REbEYEby Gordon Bess

4lll,^llewl6NimNll

MMM Sim , i^ m 12). (H M..1, m. OwNr |Mr nfilir tin ptHwR 4fnPriiilMiPMMi...2.75

907 CablMi tlNVM MCtirt knlt-purt MflRMt tf ttiit go-wttii-oil earOiiaii. Um wofBliit-woigK yoni. Knit irortiont, SiBlt3^3l..........$2.79

LET*S

Doupuisourmt

tml

724 - SMehHp flrit olianning doll (alK SW tm and hor prot^ MHlliolw for alMMi no monof. Tianaftr, paMornt far

doifcwaii^.. $2.79

USE COUPON TO ORDER

4840 - Shoirtdtr tuekt. MuW-Sin pattom givot 4 tim on ono tiMuo. Mitaot Staot 0,8, 10. 12). (14. II. 18. m Ordor your regular tin.

4849 Printed Pattern... $2.79

7201 - Lai Hiit aapt^e carett yonr thooMon. Crochet of 3-ply fingering yam in pineappio design. Directions, Sim S. M, L...92.79

hAitfoit-fo-gilygLg

Sprint.Sunwier, over 100 styles, choose ono pattem free. $1.501

OHM NCEOUetdPT CATHLOI

Filled vith 150 desijpis, plus 3 free pottsmt inside. $t90

Craft Mt.

$2.00 anah niti-nLLoar anoaMiPPt- fum ^color pefM ef 27 en% pMtato ntooidar, asim, an*, cfochet rii S4-CMV aTt V ORNaMmrt. ps to malw, tratfy hotktoy omsmnto, mdudis dtoeramt. ntaa-TwniPTY cnam nomm-

FMtum M cnhs. tor the home end fashion hems. Diwetidw.

ni2T-4FaiUNt ANO DONJES-Add

'-'charm to your home Nth 20 doilies, sfghans, bedspreads, tablecloths.

For cMqos and beois, ploMe add 50C CX tor pottle. hMdNng

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50t tor each pattom la poataee and handling.

Pattom No 507 4613

7201

724

AMOUNT ENCUtoEO t_

SiNtfc un SEW, READER MAR. e/t TMi NtwiRipir

BMl33,0MCIliMSti. NivYfrk,ILT. 10113

Addreu

Ciiy

BE SUhE TO USE VOUR ZIF

.i<P.

eOTTEN ALL THEIR EL 00 THey WANT?Ttw L4P

IB"

t/.'t'Ta, Z' - m

V'i-V 'A 'iv

THB VAT^ANO BMNCH ...A5H$TIPI0&C(mB

bf Braail patTkar amd Johnay hart

ID^ONA oRBAr House

mOOKtNBHOPSBS TOBgArHlM

IFTHBefeANiP INTHe/UitHeiBlES roOiJlNKIT

NElVASBOniON

/IPUIUSSCCMP-A

CAYvxfUtreFLASH GORDON

by Don Barry