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asaCLEARING

Some morning cloudine^ Sunday followed by mostly^ sunny skies. High In mid 50s.' Low Sunday In low 30s.INSURANCE

A UPl Study shows most drivers with points escape higher Insurance rates. Story is on A-11.PIRATES LOSE

East Carolinas Pirates bowed to James Madison in an ECAC-South basketball game last night. Page B-1.Today's Reading

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR NO. 25

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29,1984

124 PAGES 9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Taft Seeks Seat In State Senate

Greenville attorney Tom Taft has filed for election to the North Carolina State Senate seat representing Pitt, part of Martin and part of Beaufort counties.

I am seeking this seat in order to give our district a young, hard-working, experienced senator who can establish for us a

clear leadership position in keeping with the central role our ict plays in North Carolina in agriculture, medical care.

district

education and industrial development," Taft said in a statement released after he filed Friday.

(Please turn to A-61

Two Candidates File For County Commissioner

East Carolina University teacher Tom Johnson filed Friday as a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners representing the Greenville township. Johnson will seek the board seat now held by Charles Gaskins in the May 8 primary election.

A member of the ECU faculty for 17 years, Johnson previously held administrative and teaching positions at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Clemson University.

A native of Wayne County who continues to manage thie

ige

family farm there, Johnson

said. I will use my experience in farming and education to promote effective and efficient government which is responsive to the needs of the citizens of Pitt County."

He said, Comprehensive planning and cooperation with town and city governments as well as voluntary agencies is essential to continiied strong and orderly economic growth in our county"

He is a member of the Local Concerns Committee of the Pitt^Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the (Please turn to A-6)

Annette Watson MacRae of Bethel filed Friday afternoon as a candidate for the Pitt County Board of County Commissioners from District 2, which includes Bethel, Belvoir, Pactolus and Carolina townships.

The seat is now held by R.L. Bob" Martin of Bethel, who is seeking election to the North Carolina Senate.

Mrs. MacRae, a teacher at North Pitt High School, attended Bethel High School and East Carolina University, and has also done graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She holds masters degrees in both education and English.

Mrs. MacRae has taught in public schools in Granville and Harnett counties, has taught and was audio-visual director at the 6imp Lejeune Dependents School, and has been an instructor at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, with the extension division of ECU at Camp Lejeune, and at Coastal Carolina immunity College.

A life member of the North Carolina Association of (Please turn to A-6)

Heating Oil Up In Usage And Costs

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Two weeks ago, spokesmen for the Greenville Utilities Commission warned customers that utility bills received in January would be among the highest on record, not because of an electric rate increase there has been no rate hike -but because Decembers record cold temperatures forced customers to use twice as much heat.

Decembers record cold and chilly weather this month are having the same effect on households that heat with oil.

Charles Gaskins, who heads Quality Oil Co.. said last week.

"Our sales have increased .. they are up atwut a third. It appears to us that our customers are using a third more oil this year than they did last year for the same period "

The increase in consumption, Gaskins said, "looks as if it started in December, "

"The thing that really worries us," Gaskins said, "is the increase in price."

Along with the increase in usage, Gaskins said, "over the past week or 10 days, the increase in price to us has gone up almost daily. Today its $1.079 a gallon That same dav, other oil distributors prices ranged from $1,009 to $1 109

Gaskins said the price "was $1,0.39 10 days ago. A week prior to that it was $1.019. Its bad and really concerns us

Leon Moore said sales at Leon L. Moore Oil Co. "ought to be up 40 to 45 percent People have used more oil, I think, than at any other time,

"Because of the temperature and wind blowing, it takes so much more oil. You can have the thermostat set at 65 degrees, but when the temperature is down there at 7 degrees, that 50-some degrees variation and the heating plant will sit there and run and run and run to maintain that heat (Please turn to A-6)

NCAE Refuses To Endorse Hunt

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunts budding campaign to unseat U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms received a retaliatory slap Saturday when the powerfu North Carolina Association of Educators refused to endorse Hunt for the May 8 primary.

The move doesnt mean that the 42,000-member NCAE is warming to Helms, said executive secretary John Dornan. Rather, the states largest teacher organization wanted to voice its displeasure with Hunts refusal to lift a state pay freeze and support funding of other education projects, Dornan said.

The NCAE might reconsider its decision and endorse Hunt for the general election if he lends education greater support during the 1984 legislative session, Dornan a(ided.

If you look at his record, almost all the things he did for education were in his first term," said Dornan. His second term was quite undistinguished. 'There were no major program initiatives Frances Cummings, NCAE president, said she hoped Hunt would reclaim his title of education governor" when the Legislature convenes for its June budget session.

The decision not to endorse a candidate in the Senate race came on a recommendation by an 11-member steering committee. Of the 146 local NCAE presidents attending Saturdays session, 145 voted to accept the rec

ommendation. One voted for endorsement.

Stephanie Bass, spokeswoman for Hunts still-unannounced Senate campaign, said the governor had always supported education.

He will do what he feels is right for education ... but not for just one segment of the education community," said Ms. Bass.

Press secretary Gary Pearce added that Hunt

wouldnt change his stands just to get the NCAE en dorsement

Hunt last year headed a national commission on education and has forged a reputation as a leading education advocate. Nevertheless, he has steadfastly resisted tax increa.ses to raise mony to reduce class sizes, repair school buildings and buy new books and equipment

Dornan said the NCAE was

particularly displeased th;.t stale employees and teachers had gotten only one 5 percent pay increase over the last two years,

While we cant conceive of endorsing Sen. Helms, we are hoping that Hunt will at least see that the education community is very disenchanted," said Dornan.

The politically active NCAE provides funding and campaign workers to candidates it supports - almost

always Democrats. Dornan said, however, that no one should lake the NCAE for granted,

"We want to retain our integrity," he said. "We don't want to support someone just because hes the lesser of two evils or because hes a Democrat."

Ms Bass said she didn't think the NCAE action would harm Hunts campaign. "He does have strong sup[X)rl among rank-and file

teachers and other members of the education system," she said. She declined to speculate on whether the NCAE would endorse Hunt later.

NCAE local presidents also voted Saturday to endorse Democrat Lacy Thornburg for attorney general and state Sen. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, for labor commissioner.

On Friday, the NCAE en-IPlease turn to A-2)

Deaver: Reagan Will Say Yes

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan will disclose his re-election plans Sunday night in a $400,000 televised speech and the senior aide with the closest persona ties to the president said Im sure hes going to announce" his candidacv for a second term

The statement by Michael K. Deaver, deputy chief of the White House staff, came as close as any to a flat declaration that Reagan will run.

The 72-year-old president has been coy himself, telling people to tune in a 10:55 p.m. EST to find out.

But the establishment of an extensive re-election apparatus, the mood of his aides, and the timing of the announcement - too late in the political cycle to give fellow Republicans a chance

to organize a thorough campaign for themselves - leaves almost no suspense.

He feels a great sense of duty and he knows the job isnt finished, said Deaver, "In his own frame of mind, it would be very hard to go back (to his California ranch) and (lig post holes and get out on the mashed potato circuit" delivering after-dinner speeches as a retired president

"Im sure hes going to announce," Deaver said, adding that no one ever runs" for the presidency for just a four-year term and then steps down voluntarily.

Reagan remained at the White Hou.se over the weekend, rather than visiting (!amp David, the presidential retreat in Maryland. The only events on his .Saturday schedule were his weekly radio,

speeclt to the nation and a black-tie dinner with the members of the Alfalfa Club, an exclusive Washington mens club that conducts its meetings in secret.

But his aides were busy preparing for a round of television appearances Sunday morning. Senior White House officials and the already functioning Reagan campaign were booked for interviews on network news programs leading up to the presidents announcement.

Reagan political allies were invited to a private White House reception late Sunday afterncwn, and a party at a downtown Washington hotel several blocks from the executive mansion was planned during the evening

Reflector

Changing

Formats

'The Daily Reflector will change its appearance Wednesday in a switch from the present eight-column news page to a six-column format designed for easier reading and more compatibility with a national move to standardize the size of U.S. newspapers.

About 90 percent of the U.S. daily newspapers polled by the American Newspaper F^blishers Association say that they plan to conform to the new standard, designed to ease the task of preparing national advertising for use in many newspapers, by July

Mike Brocato, retail advertising manager for The Daily Reflector, said the change will result in a newspaper that is easier to read.

The new, wider columns, which are 2 and 1/I6th inches wide, are much easier to read and cleaner looking and aHnprehenskn is greater," he said, noting that the full'page size will retain its length of 21.5 inches.

Newspapers adopting the new system will be a great help to the advertiser in buying advertising space in more ,|han one market, Brocato said.

Candidates

Gather

Five gubernatorial candidates at Fridays forum on the Fast Carolina University campus met a packed house at the .lenkins Fine Arts (enter. Responding to questions posed h\ a

six-member student panel were (from center, left to right) Tom (lilmore. Fddie Knox, Jimmy Green, .lohn Ingram and Jim .Martin. (Reflector Photo Bv Tommv Forrest i

State Candidates Match Ideas

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Five announced candidates for the 1984 state gubernatorial nomination underlined education as a common concern as they matched ideas and contentions in responding to questions posed by a student panel at East Carolina University.

The candidates who accepted invitations to appear at a forum Friday sponsored by ECUs delegation to the N.C. Student L^islature and the Student Government Association addressed an overflow gathering at the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

Taking part in what amounted to a cordial debate were former State Rep. Tom ). Jir

Gilmore, Lt.Gov. Jimihy

Green, state Insurance Commissioner John fngram, former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, and U S Rep Jim Martin

Candidate resonases generally exceeded the time limits imposed by moderator Chris Towasend and the length of the remarks precluded the panel from asking but half of the questions scheduled for the two hour forum

Gilmore, in his introductory remarks, said the state is in an educational crisis with too manv citizens who can not read or write and too many school dropouts. He proposed higher teacher salaries and suggested that a |)lan for education be brought orth, accompanied by a

change in the funding mech anism. Gilmore said he also saw another need first-hand in traveling to Greenville from Raleigh: the improve mentofU.S.264.

Green told the gathering that he has served the state since I960 when he was elected to the General Assembly Green, who has wcupied the lieutenant gov ernors chair since 1976, said in that capacity he has had the opportunity to "see every day more of what a governor can and should do He said. "You couldnt do better than to put Alice (Mrs. Green) in the governor's mansion as first lady."

Ingram, recalling that three of his children earned degrees at E(X, said he hS.s

a "special place m my heart and fHK'ketfxK)k ' for the university and has traveled L.,S. 264 as much as any can-''idate The commissioner emphasized that he is the only candidate who has called for an elected stale Utilities (9jmmission. He pointed to his record of "Ijelieving and working for voung people all of my adult iife."

Knox pointed to education as the "most important issue in the state" and suggested that increased pay for teachers, old fashioned discipline in schools, and conscientious parents is necessary to make improvements possible. Knox said education is "tied closely to jobs." The Mecklenburg County

resident said environmental issues need attention and an interesting transition is under way from agricultural predominance to industry,

Martin, the lone Republican candidate on hand among four Democrats, said eastern North Carolina has not experienced its share of industrial growth. He' said the next governor of the slate will be an education governor who will have to address classroom teachers and their pay as a top priority. Martin recalled that under former GOP Gov. Jim Holshouser teacher salaries in the state ranked as high as 2()th in the nation.

Gilmore said that he hopes the economy will allowyfor (Please turnio A-6)

Obituary Column I Kremlin Sees No Change In U.S.

Bailey

Mr. Merryman Priddy (BiU) Bailey Jr. of 201 Cburchill Drive died Friday afternoon at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Richard Gammon. Burial will be in

the familv cemetery in e,Va., at 3:30 p.m.

Keysville,

Mr. Bailey, a native (A Portsmouth, Va., attended the University of Virginia and served in the U.S. Navy (Pacific fleet) during World War II. He was emp^ed by Du Pont for 42 years and worked for the companv in Richmond, Va., Buffalo, N.Y, Seaford, Del., and Kinston, where be retired. He had been a resident (d Greenville for 31 years and was a member of the First Presbyterian CInirch where he served as superintendent of Sunday school and a deacon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katherine (Kitty) Williams Bailey (A the home; two sons, Stephen (Steve) Williams Bailey and Mer-rimon Snyder (Syd) Bailey, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church' Building Fund.

Rev. Robtft Phillip. Burial wiU be in the Ellis Family Cemetery near Seven Pines.

Mr. Ellis was a native of Pitt County, attended the area schools, was a member of St. James FWB Church and was a World War n veteran.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Rogers Ellis of the home; four daughters. Miss Vergil Ellis of Philadelphia, Mrs. Peggy L. Locus of Hampton, Va., Miss Alila C. Ellis of the home and Mrs. Cynthia Johnson (A South Norwalk, Conn.; two sons, Sgt. James Melvin Ellis and Jeffrey Jerome Ellis, both of Germany; his mother, Mrs. Helen Ellis of Farmville; six sisters, Mrs. Alberta Harris of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Helen Newton and Miss Margie Ellis, both of Greenville, Mrs. Christine Jones of Nwfolk, Va., Bfrs. Verita Mae Pitt df Farmville and Mrs. Gladys Vines of Baltimore; two brothers, Ginton Ellis of Farmville and Frank Ellis of Fountain, and nine grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 5 p.m. Sunday until one hour before the funeral Monday. The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel from 7-3 p.m. Sunday.

Hedgepeth

Elliott

WILSON - Mrs. EsteU^ Hemby Elliott, 76, of Wilson died Friday. A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Maplewood Cemetery by the Rev. Stuart Wake.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Riddle of Greenville; five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at 1504 Canal Drive, Wilson.

Mr. Joe J. Hei^epeth, 51, died Saturday, llie funeral

service will be conducted at 3 >.m. Monday in the Pewles laptist Temple by the Rev. J.M. Braggs. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hedgepeth, a native of

Franklin Countv, attended school in Nashville where he

lived for most of his early life. He moved to GreenvUle in 1956 and was employed by Carolina Telephone. A veteran of the Korean War, be was a memter of the Peoples Bat

Ellis

FOUNTAIN - Mr. James Ellis of Fountain died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at St. James Free Will Mptist Church in Fountain by the

le is survived by his wife, He(

Mrs. Catherine Hedgepeth; two daughters, Mrs. Teresa H. Cobb of Greenville and Miss Lisa Michelle Hedgepeth o the home; a son, Chad Hedgepeth of the home; four brothers, Edward Carlton Hedgepeth of Fayetteville, Leo J. Hedgepeth oi Rocky Mount,

Curtis P. Hedgepeth of hville and William

Nashville Herbert Hedgepeth of Elizabeth City, and a grandchild.

The family wiU receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home, 421 Pittman Drive.

MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rota

ry Gub meets at Rotary Gub 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of

Greenville University Gub meets at Holinday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Gub meets at Tom's ResUurant 6:30 p.m. - OpUmist Gub meets at Three Steen 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Giapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park

Reeves

Mr. Chessie Reeves of 901 W. Fourth St. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Ruby Harper of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

8:00 p.m. - Loyal Order of the Moose meets at the Moose Lodge

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steen 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. - Frances Tyson will be hostess to the Round Table

Ruffin

Funeral services for Ms Mary Elizabeth Ruffm, who died Friday, will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Eldress Lucy Jones. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Ruffm was a native of Pitt County and spent most (tf btf life in Greaiville. She

Thr

PtttCouty's CoMMvstlvt Voice

Rrpublican (ororr

EDUCATION

The Republican Party believes that our children deserve an education second to none. We are proud of the dedication of both our public and private educators.

We are greatly distressed that the Democratic leadership in our state has allowed the percentage of our state budget devoted to education to decline

during the past six years. We call for a reananging of

spending

priorities to put education above the other priorities of state government. State priorities ar indeed confused when $3.5 million is spent for horse show arenas while teachers salaries are frozen by Governor Hunt and the Democratic leadership.

We call for the upvading of math and science programs in the pubnc schools and for stronger computer technology training at the community college level. We call for a reversal of the Hunt administration policy of concentrating all technology job training in a smaU section < state.

The above is an excerpt from the North Carobna Republican Piatform adopted in convention Nov. 20.1982.

The PW County Republican Precinct and County Omvention will be Saturday February 18, 1984 at 1:00 p.m. at the Willis Building In downtown Greenville. All ragtteied Repubkcans are urged to attend and participate. I For more Information call or write:

Put Coumy RNibtcm Party P.O. Box 2927 Gieenvilk, N.C. 27836-2927 756-7S90

ThadwMptldfabvwPMC<Hiiiylta)utifciB$

was a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church tuiiere she was an active member of

the United Daughters, Usher landthe Mothers

Board No Board.

She is survived ter, Ms. Cora Bell

Greenville; ha* mother, Blrs. Cora Ruffm of Greaiville; a grandchild and three great-grandchildren.

Family will recave friends Monday at Mount Calvary FWB Church from 7-8 p.m. and at other times will te at the home of Ms. Cora Bell Duncan, 1497 Fleming St.

Smith

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Clara Jane ^th, formerly 0 Farmville, died Friday in New Haven, Conn. Funeral arrangmaits are inctmaplete atJoyna^sMaluary.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlins top spiAesman said Saturday he faresees no major dtange in U.S. fign policy before the fall iiresi-dential election and described President Reagans new conciliatory tone as a campaign ploy.

The spoilsman, Leonid M. Zamyatin, said he saw nothing new in recent speeches by Reagan and Secretary (rf ^te George P. Shultz that called fa* renewed U.S.-Soviet diali^.

Reagan wants to introduce a cosmetic element to Soviet-U.S. relations with an eye to the forthcoming election campaigns in the United States, Zamyatin said in an interview on ^viet television.

tions were submitted by viewers.

Can the foreign policy of the United States and most especially relahoos with the

During the televisicm

Taylor

Paylor

Imperial St. med Friday

Mr. Elbert Taylor of 902-B

_bt at Pitt County Memai-al Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Carrie Taylor and the father of Elbert Taylor Jr., both of Greenville. Funeral services will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

ivisicm pro-gr^, Zamyatin replied to written questions about the campaigns. Interviewer Valentin Zorin said the ques-

be changed (hning the election campaign? I think not, Zamyatin said.

Electoral campaigns might be able to influmice such policy if the incumbent were someone other than Reagan, he suggested.

But to eqiect that now a radical ch^e will occur in these positioqs of the Reagan admimstration under the influence of election campaigns -1 think tlm are no grounds for that, he said, because Reagan started this military machine and now considers that be can go on conducting international relations from the position of fwre.

Zamyatin did not predict how Reagans policy would

William H. Tafl Dies At Aae 75

Turner

Mr. Carlton Earl Turner, 77, of Greenville Villa Nursing Home died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A memtMial service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. timothy Episcopal Church.

Mr. Turner, a Korean War veteran, was a retired employee of the General Ac-counting Office in Washington, D.C.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jack Wright of Washington; two grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

Waller

TARBORO - Mr. Elizah Waller of Tarboro died Thursday. Funeral ar-rangments will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tartwro.

Finch Regains Calif. License

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A doctor who killed his socialite wife 25 years ago and practiced in rural Missouri for 10 years after his parole has regained his California physicians license.

The state Board of Medical Quality Assurance granted Dr. R. Bernard Finchs request f(xr reinstatement last month, saying it would not be contrary to the public interest.

Finch and his present wife, Betty, are living in California now; but he has not yet reopened a practice in the state.

His California license was revoked in 1964 after he and Carole Tregirff, his former receptionist, were sentenced to life in prison for the 1959 murder of Barbara Jean Finch, 33, in the back yard of the couples West Covina home.

William Holston Taft, 75, oi 1701E. Fifth St., a partner in Taft Furniture Co. for 56 years, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Taft, a lifelong resident of Greenville, graduated from Greenville High School and attended N.C. State University. In addition to the (rtnership in the furniture store, he had served as a director of Home Federal Savings and Loan and was director emeritus at the agency when he died.

He was a former member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and a life-long member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church where he served as chairman of the administrative board. He was recently named an honorary member of the administrative board.

He is survived by his wife, Mamie Ruth Fleming Taft; three sons, William H. Taft Jr. of Greenville, Dr. Chrles V. Taft of Winston-Salem and

WILLIAM H. Taft

Dr. Richard Chesson Taft of Greenville; two brothers, Joseph Marvin Taft and E. Hoover Taft Jr., both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. N.B. Massey and Mrs. Marvin K. Blount, both of Greenville, and nine grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the William H. Taft Scholarship fund at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C., 27834

Hunt...

(Continued from A-l)

dorsed Carl Stewart for lieutenant governor. Tom Gilmore, who has finished far behind in most polls involving the Democratic gubernatorial race, pulled a major political coup by gaining NCAE backing in his run for the states top office.

We are very pleased, said Gilmore. TTus will give us a tremendous boost, it will really start our momentum. This is the endorsement I value the most. It will enable many other organizations to endorse Tom Gilmore and start a movement across the state.

Ms. Cummings said Gilmore favored salary increases for teachers, smaller classes, and opposed extra pay for extra work. She said the NCAE was esDMially attracted to his willingnc^ to consider tax increases to fund education improvements.

The delegates... endorsed the man the steering committee felt was clearly the best candidate for public education, said Ms. Cummings. We intend to help Mr. Gilmore lead a crusacte to make our schools the best in America, and we believe he is precisely the man to lead that crusade.

osc

liffin'i

At these prices

our shoes ore disappearing before your very eyes'

poscoe

GRtpp&l

shoes

Roieigh Durhom Chape) Hill Rocky Mount GoWsbao Wilson 4?oanoke Rapcis Foyegeviiie Washington & Greenville

be judged by American voters.

But be dted a recent poll which be said showed that 37 percent of American voters list as their chi^ worry the threat of war and intmia-tional tension, compared with only 6 pocit in a pdl in 1962.

He said it was this public mood that (mmpted Reagan to adopt a new, less aggressive tone toward the Soviets.

He also noted that most of the eight Democratic candidates for the (NPesidency

supported a freeze on nuclear weapon dqHoym^ but he cha^ised tbmn fix' speaking out m<xe against each other than against Reagan.

Zamyatin heads the international infnrmation department (tf the Communist Partys Central Committee. His comments were the first from a leading Kremlin official (m the U.S. presidmitial campaign.

The tone (rf his comments on Reagans policy were

pitched to suggest to Soviet viewers that they should prepare for four more years of bad rdatkms with the United States if Reagan is re-elected.

The official news agency Tass did not carry any of Zamyatins comments on the campaign either in its Russian or En^ language services, indicating the Kremlin was not yet ready to promote a definitive position toward the campaign. Tass did cany a long summary of Zamyatins remarks on other subjects.

Police Seal Off Student

Quarter In Paris Rioting

PARIS (AP) Riot police sealed off Paris student

quarter for hours Saturday, fighting

pro-Armenian protesters and arresting hundreds. A second big demonstration in an immigrant ne^b(HK)od protested conditions in Mcxocco, but broke iq> quietly after dozens of arrests, p^ce said.

It was the worst street violence in France since thousands of students battled police with rocks and bottles m cities across France last s[Hing during a week of protests against educational reforms at French universities.

There were no official reports of injuries Saturday, but spokesmen for both groups claimed several demonstrators were injured in

attacks by the security forces.

Police had refused to issue permits for either demonstration.

They said they arrested more than 200 people in the Latin (Quarter when the protesters refined to br^ up a demonstration over the trial of four self-proclaimed members of Uie terrorist Armenian Secret Arriy for the Liberatiim of Armenia. The four are on trial for the bloody takeover of the Turkish Embassy three years ago.

Hundreds of police from the Republican Securitv Company, Frances tough anti-riot force, sealed off Paris traditional student quarter and then fought a series of hit-and-run

skirmishes for several hours with small groups oi de-monstraUx'S.

Officials said that earUo*

Saturday, security squads arrested several dozen

people during a demonstration intended to

show s(rfi-dari^ with the Moroccmi people following rioting last week in three nortben dties of that North African natioo.

Police said the dmnonstra-ti(xi, held in an immigrant nei^borhood in northern Paris, broke up qui(ddy after officers arrested several people. The crowd dispersed quietly, they said.

Hie Qty has an informational

brochure on Qty services. If you Nacfine

would like a ci^, call_____

Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

Kirig>atrick To det Award

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, whose plain speaking as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations has added a new note in world diplomacy, will receive the 1984 Harry S. Truman Good Neighbor Award, the award sponsor said Saturday.

In naming this years recipient, the Good Neighbor Award Foundati(xi said Mrs. Kirkpatrick is a diplomat extraordinaire, a public servant in the best Truman tradition.

The Good Neighbor Award was establisl^ in honor of Truman, who was bom 100 years ago in Lamar, Mo., and served as the nations 33rd president. The award wUl be presented to Mrs. Kirkpatrick May 8 in Kansas City at the 32nd annual luncheon celebrating Trumans birthday.

Her love of country, her plain speakihg, has a(ided a new note in world diplomacy, and her devoted service to her president has helped blaze new trails in the im-ilementation of American breign policy, the foundation said in a news release.

WERE MOVING!

Annes Temporaries, Inc.

announces the re-location of their offices to:

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth Street Suite 106 Greenville, NC 27834 758-6610

A Temporary Service That Cares

Dail McLawhorn, DVM

announces the opening of

McLawhorn Animal Clinic

corner Evans St. and 264 By-pass Greenville, N.C. 355-6167 Office 756-0972 Emergencies

OUR TEAM IS GROWING!

The Sheraton Greenville would like to introduce the newest members of the Sheraton Team.

From Left to Right: Jeffrey Best, Mark Baker, Alan Goldstein, Ron Jacobs, Liz Duke; Front Desk.

V Mr. Terry Cart, far right, is our new Food Manager. Mr. Cart

is an Executive Chef with 17 years of experience, including training under the Master Chef at the RItz in Boston. The restaurant in the new Sheraton Greenville will be named LEOS. Under Mr. Carts management. LEOS will specialize in sauteed dishes featuring seafood, veal, steaks and chicken. Mr. Cart will also manage the food service in the banquet facilities which will prove to be an innovative style of presentation to this area.

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In The Area

Film Scheduled Sunday

Choosing the Food You Serve Your ^urch"^ shown Sunday at 6 p.m. at Harvest Baptist

T^e film, fifth in a series of six. is by author-pastor Charles Swinddl. Harvest Baptist Church meets at Carolina Country Day School.

Support Group To Meet

The Family Support Group, a confidential support group for men or women having difficulty coping with their children or partner, will meet Monday at 10 a.m. Transportation and free child care can be provided. Contact Marv Louis at 757-4614.

Meeting For Toddlers Parents

The La Leche League of Greenville will hold two meetings Thursday for parents of nursing toddlers, children over 9 months old.

A morning meeting for mothers and toddlers will be held at 9:30 at 314 Lindell Road. The evening meeting, at 7:30 at Salem Methodist Church, is for families of nursing toddlers. Children may attend both meetings.

Contact Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951 or Judy Beckert at 756-4197 for further information.

PCC Schedules IVorKrs/iop

A workshop covering a new program, The Adult High School Diploma Program, at Pitt Communitv College will be held from 12:30-3 p.m. Friday in room 209*of the Humber Building on the PCC campus.

The workshop will present a detailed prospectus of what the program is and how it works. Other topics to be covered include GED testing, adults basic education and human relations development.

Admission is free. For additional information call Jov Sasserat 756-3130, ext. 231.

York Pastor Elected

The Rev. Luther Brown Sr.. pastor of York Memorial .AME Zion Church, was recently elected chairman of the quadrennial reception of the AmE Zion Church to be held in Greenville in June.

Bishop Alfred C. Dunston of Philadelphia was presiding officer at the conference held at the AME Zion Church of Kinston. Also in attendence was D.D. Garrett of Greenville.

Equal Employment Workshop Set

A workshop on equal employment laws and sexual harrassment in the work place will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the South Greenville School gymnasium. The workshop is being sponsored by the Greenville Human Relations Council in conjunction with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commissions area office.

For information call Jesse Harris at 752-4137, extension 256.

Campus Safety Conference

The Responsibility and the Training" is the theme of the 31st National Conference on Campus Safety this summer to be hosted by the East Carolina University Office of Occupational Health and Safety.

The conference, set for June 24-29, will feature lectures and panel discussions of staff liabilities for health and safety, safety for maintenance personnel, stress management, environmental monitoring, ventilation requirements, back injuries, traffic safety and hazardous waste disposal.

Coinciding with the conference is North Carolina's observance of the 400th anniversary of the first English attempts to colonize the New World. Conference participants and their guests may join a group to visit the site of the famous Lost Colony" and view the replica of the original 16th cenmtury ship, the Elizabeth II," in Manteo Harbor.

The visit will also include a tour of the Wright Brothers Memorial, site of the first successful airplane flight. Other activities have been scheduled for spouses and children during conference sessions.

Further information about the conference is available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Nags Head Man Arrested

A Nags Head man has been arrested and charged in connection with a December break-in at a home off N.C. 33 that resulted in the theft of between Sll.ooo and $12,000 worth of silverware and other property.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies arrested Mark Timothy Graham. 25. Thursday night in Currituck County and charged him with the Dec.l6 breaking, entering and larceny incident at the home of Donnie Brewer, 100 Farmington Road. Bond for Graham was set at $10,000,

Tyson said the Brewers reported that silverware valued at approximately $11.000 was taken from the home as well as a watch and other pieces of jewelry. Officers recovered about $8,000 worth of silverware, he said.

Entrance was gained by breaking a window in the breakfast room, according to Tyson. He said the house was ransacked in the incident.

Investigation is continuing, Tyson said.

Academy PTA To Meet

, The Parent-Teacher Fellowship of Greenville Christian Academy will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the main :auditorium of the Peoples Baptist Temple.

; A film, The Christian Home: Problems and Priorities" will be shown. Information regarding the school year will be presented by Rev. J.M. Bragg, president, and Gene Lewis, principal of Greenville Christian Academy.

Annual Meeting Scheduled

The Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 9 in the Bethel Elementary School Cafeteria, according to Robert Young, chairman of the board.

Special awards will be presented including the citizen of the year award. Other highlghts include a message by Frank Grooms, plant superintendent of Yale Materials Handling Corp.. and music by the North Pitt High School Vocal Ensemble.

Tickets at $9 per person and reservations must be made by Feb. 6. Further information may be obtained bv calling 752-4101.

A&T Alumni Plan Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A&T Alumni Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Gloria Dixin, 1303 Reaves Road. Ayden. Reports will be made bv committees.

Society To Meet Tuesday

I, The Winterville Historical and Arts Society will meet Tuesday.at 7:30 p.m. in the old Episcopal Church building. Church Street, Winterville.

Tax Aid Available

Personnel to assist in filing state income and intangibles tax returns will be available each Monday through April 16 at 300 W. First St., the State Employees' Credit Union Building. Aides will be working be'ween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Taxpayers should take their preaddressed forms mailed from Raleigh when they seek assistance.

Musical Program Scheduled

Selvia Chapel Church, located at 1701 S, Green St.. will present a musical program at 4 p.m. Sunday. Featured guests will the Faithfulettes of Greenville,

Life As It's Lived

n By GAIL MICHAELS - 1 have written this column Tn several maternal wards, -In service stations and locked Jjathrooms, on the beach and jn the car. I have written when the sound barrier was ieing broken in the ihildren's bedrooms, when ihillip and I werent speak-jng, and when we were ^peaking too much.

I have written it while grieving for lost loved ones. I jiave written it while all the : neighborhood Visigoths were : sacking the house and I was expecting dinner guests Within the hour.

For nine years, week in and week out, it has been as much a part of the fabric of my life as marriage, dirty dishes, dust and in-laws. But now the time has come for me to stop. Todays column will be my last.

The decision to quit was not an easy one. I was raised to stick like a barnacle to anything I started. If I read

more than two pages of a book. I have to finish it even if it was written by Norman Mailer. When i had my children. I knew that I was committed to raising them even if I did occasionally harbor thoughts of retiring to an easier life in Antartica or some other remote place where Phillip and the laundry couldnt follow me.

But commitment doesn't preclude burn-out. If Gary Trudeau is any example, even money doesnt preclude burn-out, although I can no more speak on that subject than I can on quantam mechanics. I do know, however, that I need some time to breathe without worrying about a deadline, some time to be cantankerous without worrying about being funny, and a few fresh horizons.

The one thing I will miss is my audience. I will always treasure the friends Ive made through this column and the opportunity to share my quirky but lovable familv

with them. Each time I strip Megs bed and find a flashlight and a book under the covers 1 will regret my decision a little, as I will each time I close the draperies in the kitchen so that Zachary will stop mugging at himself in the window when hes supposed to be eating.

And Im immodest enough to hope that youll miss me, too. Jf my mail is any indication. Ive brought back memories to you older parents and grandparents, and Ive shared the enthusiasm of you younger parents for those provoking but fascinating juvenile eccentrics who never make it between the covers of child-rearing books.

Writing humorously about my children's resistance to socialization (and Phillips, too. for that matter) has often reminded me at crucial times of how much I prize their individuality. For this and for you, I have been and will always be grateful.

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Society To Receive Charter

The Society of .Manufacturing Engineers will officiallv charter a new chapter in Greenville Feb. 14. Marcus B. Crotts of Winston-Salem, national director of SME, will be the chartering official.

Joe Humensky of Greenville will serve as the charter chapter chairman. He has served as interim chairman of the provisional sub-chapter for the past year. The newly formed chapter has 47 members from the Greenville area.

The Society of Manufacturing Engineers is an international professional technical society of 64.0U members dedicated to manufacturing education and research.

There are 215 chapters in the United States and 6 chapters in North Carolina,

Program Cuts Suspensions

An in-school suspension program at Rose High School has effectively reduced the schools number of out-of-school suspensions, according to school administrators.

Beginning in 1980, the number of out-of-school suspensions was 134. In 1981-82 the number decreased to 99: and in 1982-83 the number was 29. At the mid point of this school year, the number has dropped to only nine. /

The program provides an ongoing tutoring for students for each class as well as individual counseling in a classroom separated from the main building and the student body.

After a specific period of time or upon the recommendation of Gloria Olds, the ISS coordinator, the student is then permitted to move back to the regular class routine without having lost valuable class instruction time.

.MARCUS B. ( HOTTS

Rotary Applications A vailable

Applications for the Rotary Foundation Fellowship for one year of foreign study are available from the local Rotary Clubs. The deadline for submitting applications is March 1,

The five Rotary Foundation Scholarships include undergraduate scholarship.s, graduate scholarships, volcational scholarships, teacher of handicapped scholarships and journalism scholarships.

The scholarships will be awarded by District 773 in May.

For further information about the fellowship, contact a local Rotarv Club,

Has Your Life Been Affected By Someones Drinking?

Beginning on Tuesday, February 7th the Pitt County Al-Anon Family Group will meet each Tuesday at the St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 East 6th Street at 8:00 P.M.

cNois. Of ^iani

Hunt To Appear Here

Gov, Jim Hunt will be in Greenville for a fund-raiser and reception at the Greenleaf on Memorial Drive from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday Betty Speir.who said the Pitt County Democratic Women are in charge of the arrangements, said Hunt will formally announce his candidacy for the U.S. Senate at Hunt High School in Wilson, then travel here for the reception and fundraiser.

"We expect 300 or more people." to attend the $,5()-a-tickel affair, Mrs. Speir said.

Additional inlormation or tickets mav be had bv calling Mrs, Speir in Bethel, or Kenneth Dews of Winterville.

Public Hearing Scheduled

The Farmville Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing Feb 7 to receive public comment regarding the reprogramming of approximately $40(),0(Ki of excess funds from the fiscal year 1980 and 1981 Department of Housing and Urban Development communitv development block grant programs.

The hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the town courtroom Eligible activities under the federal programs include: certain land acquisitions; land disposition; certain public facilities and improvements; neighborhood facilities; solid waste di.sposal facilities; fire protection facilities located in or serving community development areas; street improvements: water and sewer faciltiies; p(de.strian malls and walkways; flood and drainage facilities; clearance activities; certain public services, interim assistance; payment of the non-federal share of a grant-in-aid program ;

Urban renewal completion, relocation; loss of rental income; removal of architectural barriers; rehabilitation of both public and private property; code enforcement; historic preservation; economic development activities; development of comprehensive plans; consultant fees, and administrative costs.

The family of the late Johnnie Jenkins gratefully acknowledges every act of sympathy extended to them during their time of sorrow. A special thanks to Dr, Andrew Best & Staff, Doctors at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Hardee's Funeral Home & Staff,

Mary Jenkins & Family

Caiid^^W/^ai/iks

The family of the late Mrs Mary Lena Chapman Ingram wishes to thank you for your many kindnesses shown us during our bereavement We do not rt-alize how much friends mean until times of stress and anxiety, Special thanks to Bishop Stephen Jone, the Church f'amily of Zion Chapel F W.B Church, Pitt County Memorial Hospital Staff, the staff and management of Norcott & Co Funeral Homes May God richly bless each of you

The Chapman & Ingram Families

Revival Starts Monday

Revival services will be held at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Friday. Pastor James Corbett, and his wife, Delores, from Christian Community Church will preach each night at 7:30 p.m.

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Sunday

Opinion

NCAE Report Has Merit But Goes Too Far

A task force created by the North Carolina Association of Educators has produced an interesting, if somewhat impractical, report proposing drastic changes in teachers salaries and expmence designations. Much of the report has merit and should be given serious consideration, but we suspect legislators will take one look at the salary proposals $22,000 annually for a new teacherand say no to the entire package.

In summary, the task force called for a three-level classification of teachers, ^posed merit pay, called for more authority for princi^ls, and recommended a one-year internship for prospective teachers. The intern would receive half pay. As teachers assumed added responsibility, they would become teacher residents or teacher mentors, with differentials in pay ranging up to $8,000 a year.

The report also calls for revamping curriculum statewide, restructuring vocational education and shifting paperwork and bureaucratic workload from the principal to a business manager. The shift would free the principal to focus on the instructional program, the task force said.

NCAE officials estimate the salary proposal would cost the state about $720 million the first year. And thats the rub. We, like the NCAE spokesmen, believe North Carolinians are willing to pay nvore for good education, but an increase in that range seemingly would be out of the question. It also seems out of line to raise the starting salary quite..so-much teachers now start at $12,769in one jump.

It seems logical to us that a much smaller increase for starting teachers, say in the $15,000 range, and larger increases for the more experienced teachers would provide stronger incentives for good educators to remain in the public schools. That probably would sound too much like merit pay, however, to the NCAE, which steadfastedly insists on higher salaries for everyone regardless of quality.

We are willing to pay more for quality education, but lets make it count. Just adding more money isnt the answer.

University Pay Plan Also Hign

The East Carolina Faculty Senate has asked through a resolution for a 15 percent cost-of-living and a 7 percent merit pay increase. The resolution will be forwarded to the board of governors and the General Assembly.

Chancellor John Howell said he would be working toward better salaries for faculty and other university employees. He cited faculty salary levels as our most critical problem.

A faculty raise of 22 percent next year is not likely at East Carolina or any other state university. It is clear, though, that improvement in salary levels are necessary if we are to attract and hold the outstanding Jtaculty members that a university of ECUs stature must have.

The Daily Reflector

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Rules

RALEIGH (UP!) - Last years legislative debate (wer migrant orfcer dayery could pale in oomparisoo with the furor fanners now are in because of a set of health and safety standards proposed for m^rant lahor camps.

Farmers and legislators call the rules absurd and warn they could force some growers to stop using migrants entirdy. Bik farm worker advocates counter that the proposals in some cases are less stringent than current laws, and seem tough only because many of those curruit regulations are not enforced.

The state Commissioo for Health Services launched the controversy in November when it voted for the ^ posed new standaith. ^ commissioo then staged a series of hearings in Edenton, Hendersonville, Benson and Raleigh, and will consider those puUic comments at its Feb. 8 meeting. Unless it chaises the proposals then, the new re^da-tions would take affect April

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Chet Emerson, director of the Boys Club here, was in the other day.

The conversation turned to jogging, which Chet allowed was good exercise.

Im just glad Ive got a bad knee so I have an excuse not to do it, he chuckled.

Ini just glad Iye got a bad attitude, staffer Jerry Raynor chimed in.

Well, January is as good a month as any to find some excuse not to jog.

in The Daily Reflector files recently.

On June 7, 1907, the towns board of aldermen activities were duly noted.

on Jan. 27 at 4:30 p.m.

You cant depend on the weather this time of year, however. Mrs. MacRae listed a snow dateof Jan.31.

Among other chimges, the proposed rules reqi^ that:

- Each sleeping room contain at least SO square feet of floor space per occupant. The (9d standard was 20 square feet.

- Each bed must be at least 36 inches away from any other bed, with 48 inches being the minimum spacing when bunkbeds are used

- Smoke detectors, fire extinguishers and alarm devices must be installed in every sleeping and cooking nxHn.

- Separate toilet facilities must be provided for men and women, along with appr^ate si^ in both English and the native language of the nugrants.

- Crew leaders are responsible for having toilets and privies cleaned daily.

- Every habitable room in migrant bousing must have a

t fixture.

- In bousiim where food is ed and sold for the

One action taken was, The superintendent of the water and light plants was given permission to ride his bicycle on sidewalks to enable him to get to the work around town quicker.

And a bumper sticker proclaims, Support Wildlife ... Date Meredith Coeds.

Aw, come on. Meredith coeds are no wilder than anybody else.

Now theres a good idea. If the city manager, director of utilities, public works and all the other divisions of the city can be persuaded to ride bicycles to work, we taxpayers will be glad to get off the side walks and give them free access.

Another reason for shorter campaign periods. Theres always the danger of being snowed out on filing day. Perhaps the law should read that no filing for office will be allowed until the average historical date for the final snowfall of the winter.

And Patsy Moore, a free-lance writer, was doing some research

Annette Watson MacRae handed out notices to friends tht she would be filing as a candidate for county commissioner

At any rate, snow wasnt a problem last week. In the newspaper office where many computer terminals combine to pour heat into the news room, there were cries for air conditioning here in the middle of January. How quickly we forget the bitter cold of late December.

prepared migrants, all utensils must be washed after each use; all cooking equipment must be located under proper ventilation systems; and all storage containers must be kept clean and rat-free. No food m^paration is allowed anywhere but in specified areas.

- No animals are aUowed in any structure used for migrant housing, and it is the farm owners or crew leaders responsibility to clean up any animal drof^ngs in the camp area.

Rep. Edith Lutz, D-Cleveland, whose family operates an apple orchard, said she thinks many of the prqiosals violate common sense.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Glenn Prepares Advertising

MANCHESTER, N.H. -The only realistic mxispect for stopping Walter F. Mndale s juggernaut from virtually clinching his nomination in the Feb. 28 New Hampshire (N^idential primary rests with sulphurous anti-Mondale television spots prepared by Sen. John Glenn s campaign.

In the can, ready for use but not yet on the air at this writing, the anti-Mondale crnnmericals paint the Democratic front-runner as a

but when - particularly after Mimdale nicely survived the Jan. 13 debate at Dartmouth. However, Glenns strategists want the spots preceded by positive commercials showing that

fork-tongued, free-spending beral soecial

captive of liberal special interests. The quration is not whether they will be aired

the senatw has done more than (MiMt the earth.

Advocates of other candidates contend it is too late for that and argue anti-Mondale commmtials must begin now. Lacking Glenns funds, they want to pig-gybad on his negative spots. Whether or not Glenn w a dark horse (perhaps Sen. Gary Hart) is the real alternative, Democratic poli

ticians privately agree that an impressive Mmdale vie-tmy in New Hampshire will wrap up the nomination.

New Hampshire has been a microcosm of the nation, with Mndale doing everythin right and Glenn not anything. Mndale political organizer Chuck Campion came up from Boston a year ago to take up residence and build a superb organization. The map of the state in Mondales headquarters is decorated with pins signifying dozens of visits from Fritz and wife Joan.

In contrast, Glenns or-ganziation did not start in

earnest until early this month when Paul Shone, another professional from Boston, took over. The previous year was marked by fleeting Glenn vists with no time for Yankee-style socializing and by alienation of Democratic leaders, who were infwmed by Glenn national chairman Bill White that the senators campaign here would not coordinate with them. Glenns travels still are so criticized in news accounts fw their discH^a-nized quality that an 11th-hour reformatting of his schedule is under way.

Consequently, party in

siders here consider Mondales vict(7 a foregone conclusion. But like most regulars they are bmnused by (M^nizatk and insufficiently attuned to mass <^-nion.' Mondales potential vulnerability is attested to by the hi^ undecided vote and his s(rft support.

That opeas the way for Glenns television camj^ign, orchestrated by New York-based media expert David Sawyer. The pro-Glenn commericals now running here try to show him as a man of character leading the nation into a uncertain future.

Kilpatrick

Grace Reports Covers All Details

How are you going to keep a stray dog out? she asked, add^ that if a fence was put up around the migrant compound to keep animals awuy, somebody would be sure to say that youve got the migrants

fenced in.'

Even motels dont always have overhead lights, she said, and some migraots who like outdoor barbeles arent going to like the requirement that food be cooked indoors.

William B. Jenkins, a lobbyist for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, said his group thinks the proposals may be too tough.

If the remurements are so stringent that a persons home wouldnt even qualify, then we have to look at the question of how much a person has to pay to provide housing for someone that is imng to live in it temporari-y,Jenkins said.

There comes a pmnt of no return, vdien you think it may be cheaper to go to mechanicalpiaiing.

Chuck Eppinette dis-agr^. As ciHnmunity education coordinator for Farmwoiter Legal Services, be said he has seen too many cockroach-infested, shim-like migrant camps over the years.

One of the things that hits me about the protot is that its a sign the state housing rules were not being followed, he said. The majority of these rules are modeled after OSHA (the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration) that oi^t to be enfwced anyway.

Hie proposals on kitchens, for example, replace 25 pages of state codes and 50 pages (rf federal rules that have required migrant labor food areas to be as clean as restaurants, be said.

If farmers tink the food rules are too strict, theres nothing that says they have to provide meals to the migrants, he said. But many p^Uy will continue, Eppinette said, because they have traditionally made a lot of money off migrants that way.

As fw keeling the animals penned, Ive never known a farm worker to have a pet, Eppinette said. Now crew l^ders have pets, and sinne-times they are Doberman pinschers, which I think sometimes might be used to scare the migrants. I dont think that is an unreasonable requirement.

Mrs. Lutz and Eppinette did agree on one pmnt - Uie regulations importance. These proposals are likely to have a greater impact on farmos than did the migrant slavery law, both said, because the r^ulations will affect iiKK'e pei^ and carry a greater financial cost.

Even at this late date, however, TV spots must unveil Glenn as more than an astronaut: Do you know hes beoi in the Senate for almost 10 years?

But the mainstream that Glenn coverts has been staked out by Mndale, who at the Dartmouth debate idaced himself to the right of several opponents. He unexpectedly Veered from liberal, Carter adbinistration position by endorsing the Reagan admimstrafions withdrawal of the U.S. from UNESCO, a positimi not contained in Mondales tniefing book.

WASHINGTON ~ Hie first thing to be said about the report of the Grace Commissioo is that no one - not the president, not the budget director, not the chairmen of appro^tions committees - nobocly is likely ever to read the wImm of this multivolume production. Life is too short, and the books are too long.

'Htt second thing to be said is that our natkm might begin to gM (Mt ofthe^ierilous fiscal mess we are in if ever a few people in high places read even a few parts of the report. In 40 vears of covoing the reports of study groups, task forces and ad hoc commissions, I have seen nothing to compare with this voluminous investigation into waste, abuse and mismanagement in the whole of the federal government. The report is downright awesome.

For the record, the conaniission functioned entirely within the private sector. Not a penny of tax finds went into the $75 million project All told, 1(1 top executives and 2,000 volunteers contributed their time and expertisetothe two-year sMy-Hiey came up with almost 2^ separate recommnda tions for reducing federal outlays and increasing federal revenues.

In his final report to the president on Jan. 12, chairman J. Peter Grace offered a blunt warning: If fimdamental changes are not made in federal spendhig, as compared with Itiie&d 180 deffet of $196 biOioiL a d^ that amount $2 biDioo, is pit^ected for the year 2000, only 17

years fnnn now. In that year the federal debt would be $13 trillion and the interest alone on the debt would be $1.5 trillion

per year.

Note the nphasts upon fundamental changes. A fair criticism of the Grace report is that its recommendations go far beyond the elimination of waste, abuse and mismanagement. For one large example, the commission urges massive reductions in outlays for military and civilian retirement These costly programs cannot fairly be stigmatized as wasteful or abusive; they represent delibente policies adopted by successive Confesses over many years.

For another example, the Davis-Bacon Act should be repealed. This is the act that effectively compels the payment of high union wages on-federal construction projects, even thoura prevailing fecal wages may be much fewer. But Congress has had abundant opportunities to repeal Davis-Bacon and has chosen, as a policy matter, to retain the law.

But many of the Grace recommendations do not require fun-damental changes in law or pobey. In w fter ediaustive page, the rq^ delves into little indOtencies and small economies. A typical section deals with the purchase of spare nartsby thedmnseestaUfehment: i

The Pentagon has been buying screws for |B1 which can be purchased for 3 cents, breather caps for compressors for $100

The Navys Training Equipment Center, Orlando, Fla., has paid ^11 for lamps wfeoi cost 60 cents...

Most of the Grace report deals with reductions in spending. At the Treasury Depaitmeid, the task force had ideas for increasing revoMie. As of June 30, 1982, the Internal Revenue Service estimated that its accounts receivable had readied a record fevel of $23.2 bilboo. The conunission urged a combination of aggressive measures for going after the delinquents. Efficient coOectioos could bring in a billfen doliars a year above current levels.

Preliminaiy reaction to the cimimissioos final rqwrt has been both preihctable and disappointi(. In the Pactfic Northwest, for example, the prospect of h^her rates on federal dectric power has generated no enthusiasm. The armed ser-jvkes are indigDant at the idea of the governments reneging on promfeed retirement benefits. Orgai^ labor surely will oppose any renewed effort to repeal Davis-Bacon. So far, jist about every comment has amounted to a defeatist expression that such^ittlwch a saving is ^ticaOy unrealistic.

Very well CongieK and the mute House sorely are not g^ iiM to bmthe whote nine yards proposed by the Grace Com-inyon, but we 00^ to be politicalty realistic on one thh^

^Mh which can be purchased for 25 cents, and sihcoDdectric ceii at $114 each wtoi they can be purchased for 91/2 cents.

The reality is ttiat our government is beaded for financial disaster, and we had better pay attention to most of the ideas the comnMMon advances. Amazing Grace, how swept thy

Public Forum

To the editor;

In response to Dr. Aldridge's article concerning the world not being ashamed to identify themselves, I believe it might not be that Christians are timid. Many are probably ashamed to let people know whose side theyre on. Christ and a minority are a majority.

Jesus said. Whosoever, therefore, shall be ashamed of me and of my words in this adulterous and sinful generation; of him also shall the Son of Man be ashamed when He cometh in the glory of his Father with the holy angels.

Jesus said, All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth, and lo, I am with you alway."

Christians are to exercise this authority. Remember, silence is not always golden; sometimes its just plain yellow.

Lois W. Cannon

817 E. Cooper St.

Winterville

To the editor;

In this New Year there have been several letters in The Daily Reflector by apologists for communism and the U.S.S.R. On Sunday, Mrs. Edith Webber in her letter conjured up the "US-Today and projected it back to just before our Revolution. According to her portrayal, US-Today would abhor the loss of profits by the Colonists interfering with the tea trade. Both profit and "US-Today were visualized as dubious.

Then Mrs. Webber depicted US-Today as viewing the Colonists to be communists and being aided by communist France. She considered our people of US-Today to be simple-minded morons who are unable to distinguish communism from any tyranny and thus judging France in the 1770s under Louis XVI as being communist. By implication she would question whether we today are justified when calling anyone "communist.

Another author wrote her letter about, and to, those who hate commuism. Hate, she wrote, harms the hater more than the hated. Surely this is true when hatred becomes a phobia. But when hating is strong dislike, great aversion, or abhorrence, then hating is not a phobia, and is even a safeguard. Our Bible teaches us to hate evil.

Are we not to consider communism as evil? Every founder and leader of communism taught and practiced, by brute force,the imposition of the details of commusism upon nations, peoples, societies and individuals. In the 67 years of national communism, more than 67 million people have been killed in those countries, not to establish communism, but to maintain it. Those 67 million murdered ^ple did not die in warfare (when people are expected to die) but in supposed peacetime: they were potential dissenters.

Should we hate communism? Yes, for our very lives! Not as a phobia, but as dislike, aversion, abhorrence, and fear; for care for our future.

R. Marshall Helms

127 King George Rd.

Greenville

To the editor:

The customary State of the Union address is given by the president of the United States. And, this is followed immediately by a Democratic Response on the major TV networks. Couldnt we do without partisanship on the occasion of a State of the Union address? Where, oh where, is the patriotism and Americanism of our nation? Shouldnt that take precedence over the self-interests of specific groups and parties?

For example: deficit spending is the problem we Americans are faced with and it affects each and everyone of us detrimentally in one way or another. Why not adopt a bi-partisan approach in an attempt to remedy this particular problem?

Here is a suggestion as to a step that could be taken towards making a start. As a symbolic and token gesture. President Reagan, former Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter and every member of Congress could volunteer to take a 1 percent cut in salaries or pensions. This would be the setting of an example and could result in the start of an attitude making for or leading to action on the part of each and every American, in whatever way possible, to work for this common cause: the end of deficit spending.

Helen Y. Trupp

1202 S. Overlook Drive

Greenville

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

Arnold

SawislakFallout

WASHINGTON (UPl) -There once was a time when Democrats were often compared to one of those big. old-fashioned families that spent much of its time squabbling, but locked arms in fierce unity when someone from the outside horned in.

That picture has been proven wrong too often in the recent past to be plausible in 1984. The squabbles certainly were there in 1968, 1972 and 1980, but the unity never materialized. It was during those campaigns that the Democrats were described as people who formed their firing squads in a circle.

After watching the Dartmouth debate earlier this month, it seems entirely possible, despite the repeated statements that "the first priority is to beat Ronald Reagan. that the Democrats are in for another fratricidal year.

The cannonading between former Vice President Walter Mndale and Sen. John Glenn, abetted by sniping from Sen. Gary Hart, got so bad that even some of their rivals became alarmed.

Former Sen. George McGovern, who saw his own presidential hopes go glimmering 12 years ago in part because of internal party feuding, warned the combatants about the nasty tenor of their disagreement, implying that no one but Reagan was being served by the verbal shrapnel that was flying around the Dartmouth stage.

Even Jesse Jackson, who was supposed to be the con-frontationist in the group, tried to cool the situation, and former Gov. Rubin Askew may have put the Mondale-Glenn fracas into context when he told them,

Both of you are right ... about each other.

And, of course, there was some truth in what Glenn and Mndale were saying.

It was true that Mndale was the first mate of an administration during which inflation reached 17 percent, but it ill behooves a Democrat to blame Jimmy Carter and his associates for the price spiral. Enough has been seen of what happened to the inflation level when oil prices drop to give belated credence to the Carter explanation that OPEC was responsible for a lot of his grief.

And it also was true that Glenn was one of the Democratic senators who voted for the Reagan economic plan that has presented the country with deficits in the range of $200 billion, but it comes with poor grace for another Democrat who didnt have to cast a vote in Congress during the 1981 session to second guess someone who did.

In short, Glenn and Mndale, and to some extent Hart, succeeded in giving the Republicans powerful ammunition to use against whichever of them - if either - wins the Democratic nomination. Just as Vice President George Bush's 1980 campagn charge that Reagan was practicing voodoo economics has been quoted back at him many times since, what was said by the Democrats at Dartmouth doubtless will be heard again from the Republicans.

All of the Democrats in the debate made much of the danger of nuclear arms and their potential far blowing up the world.

Mike

Feinsilber

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 29,1984 ^*5

Reagan Can Start With A Stroll

WASHINGTON (AP) - One thing Ronald Reagan doesnt have to worry about, if he runs for re-election, is a baUle ft* the Republican nomination. If he wants it. it is his for ie asking.

Noiing extraordinary about that. Most presidents who have sou^t the office a second time have been handed renomination.

But its a gift nonetheless. While the opposition party is letting blood over the choice of a nominee, the incumtent president, above politics, acts serenely presidential.

It is one reason presidents seeking re-election enjoy an advantage, and usually win.

The opposites true, too. Presidents who are vulnerable to a challenge from within their own party are equally vulnerable when they place their records before the public.

If a big faction in his own party cant stomach the thought of four more years, a presidents in the soup.

The record shows that in three instances where an incumbent president was challenged within his own party -Jimmy Carter in 1^. Gerald R. Ford in 1976 and Lyndon B. Johnson in 1968 - the opposition party won, regardless of whether the challenge was turned aside.

But three times when the incumbent faced only a lightweight challenge - Richard Nixon in 1972 - or was

unchallenged Johnson in 1964 and Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1956 - the incumbent won.

The only exception was the feisty Harry S. Truman, whose victory in 1948, in the face of all sorts of internal disillusionment with him, is still startling. A banner hung at the 19^ Democratic convention in Philadelphia read, Im just mild about Harry, and that prettv much summed up his partys feeling toward its candidate.

For 1984 politics, what Ronald Reagans freedom from internal challenge shows is that he is lucky or popular within his party, or both.

Nobody from whats left of the Eastern establishment wing of the GOP the Mark Hatfield, Charles Percy, Charles Mathias wing - has made an effort to challenge Reagan and no one from the conservative right, unhappy as it sometimes says it is with his presidency, is talking seriously about opposing Reagan in the primaries or at the convention.

Just how much an advantage this can be' is illustrated by a look at incumbent challenges in the modern age of politics, inaugurated by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Heres the record:

1980: Incumbent Carter is severely challenged for renomination in 34 primaries, by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Carter wins 24, but the battle goes right into the Democratic convention. Carter is

'fen

SrnaicBieMaxwell Glen and Cody ShearerKnowing For Sure

WASHINGTON - As the time for President Reagans expected announcement for a second term approaches, the last item of discussion might seem to be presidential health. The popular media have virtually eliminated any debate on the subject; Reagan, they imply, has grown more fit with age.

But the fact is, no outside observer knows for sure. President Reagans image-makers have skillfully improved on a pattern of secrecy about presidential health established during administrations long ago. In so doing, they may have fueled the argument for a more thorough standard of public accountability. '

Reagan has fought both life-threatening and chronic physical ailments since he first entered full time political life during the 1960s In 1967 he underwent surgery for the removal of an enlarged prostate gland. While one such operation in five finds the prostate to be malignant, in Reagans case the finding was benign.

Even before his election to the pi'e-sidency, Reagan suffered from some ot the afflictions subsequently more publicized by the press: arthritis, myopia (a partial loss of eyesight), a hearing impairment (now coriected by a hearing aid) and infrequent heart irregularities during stress tests.

At the same time, however. Reagan's Los Angeles physician. John Reynolds, disclosed that his famous patient was in

"remarkably good physical condition." Reagan. Reynolds said, displayed no signs of diseases that lead to heart attacks, strokes, kidney failure, lung troubles or cancer.

Since then, the assessment hasnt changed. Reagans White House physician, Daniel Ruge, has consistently judged the presidents health satisfactory since John Hinckleys insane try for the history books in March 1981. (Tests in spring 1982 for a minor urological disorder showed normal results.)

Yet, none of Ruges positive verdicts have been accompanied by the evidence used to make them. When asked for a "state of the man" report, the White House simply refers to Dr Reynolds detailed assessment of four years ago.

Without the burden of potentially discoloring facts, the White House has been able to foster Reagan's healthy image. Presidential aides have steered their boss away from first-person in-counters with reporters who might question his health and toward cover stories that picture him pre.ssing weights or posing in jodhpurs.

Indeed, the White House is only followmg a custom established by earlier administrations. As James Chandler, professor of surgery at the University of Virginia medical school, has discovered, past presidential impairments and dysfunctions have often been treated with more discretion than anything heard from Reagans examination room

Among the most notorious cases may be those of two very sickly presidents, Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt. Wilson .suffered transient ischemic episodes even before the major stroke that devastated him early in his second term, but his paralysis was hidden from public view with the help of artful )hotographers. Meanwhile, FDR wore )ig hats and a cape and clenched a cigarette holder between his teeth to divert photographers lenses away from his paralyzed legs.

Historical tradition does have its exceptions, of course. President Eisenhow'er told the public about his physical condition after his heart attack in 1955. And LBJ, who suffered a celebrated heart attack while still Senate majority leader, showed photographers the scars from his gall bladder operation.

But even in the cases of these more candid patients, the public has usually learned only after the fact how health problems may have left their cheif executive unable to administer.

While Reagan will turn 74 shortly after a second inauguration, he may not be the f)est case for a statutory medical examination of presidents by an independent physician

But any corprjration would want to know whether an executive were fit to serve - not whether he only appeared to be. Voters should be able to know the

same

Too Much Too Fast

RALEIGH - In the past .several years, the Legislature has made several changes in the criminal justice system.

The Speedy Trial Act put a limit on the time a case can tje held before trial. The P'air Sentencing Act overhauled sentencing procedures The Administrative Procedures Act reorganized the process for moving cases through court A new evidence code is set up to go into effect this year, and the Safe Roads Act means a whole new way of handling drunken driving cases.

Now a legislative committee is preparing another monumental piece of courts legislation and the state s district attor;ieys are saying, "Enough is enough" A 267 page recodification of the state's criminal laws is before the Criminal Code Commission. If the court system is asked to adjust to another major change so quickly, a district attorney told the commission this month, it could undermine the effectiveness of the whole system.

The criminal code recodification is an extensive rewrite and repackaging proposal. It would take all of the stale's criminal laws, either statutory or common law, and put them in one neat package. Duplication, overlapping statutes and anachronisms would be excised. Thi.'i proposal involves more than editing, however It also includes some substantive changes in la,w.

David Waters, district attorney for Franklin, Vance, Warren. Person and Granville counties, told the commission that the N.C. Association of District Attorneys opposes the recodification. Too much change has been foisted on the overpressed court system recently, he said. The court system needs time to catch its breath, to digest the change it's already been dealt

The system has a grand case of legislative indigestion in terms of the amount of legislative change that has taken

place in the last several years." Waters said.

Waters said the state's judges and district attorneys need a great deal of time to prepare themselves for a major change in law and then to get accustomed to it. Right now, the system has enough to worry afxiut with all the recent changes. But the recodification proposal would drop another major duty into the systems lap As now proposed, the recixlification would go into effect on Jan. 1, 1985. Thats just not enough time to prepare. Waters said. (That date would require pas.sage of the act this June, in the short session, and that is unlikelv.)

If the recKJiication is passed in 1984, or even in the 1985 session, it would put a tremendous strain on the daily operation of the courts Judges and lawyers would, in effect, have to learn an entire new set of laws. Where the system now runs smoothly due to experienced court officers, it would tiecome bogged down as lawyers and judges constantly kept checking back with the law books. Waters said.

One of the legislators on the commission agreed, although he didn t support Waters' po.sition Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, a lawyer for 20 years, said, "With this, well effectively repeal my entire education." But Rand went on to say that the recodification is a better mousetrap and everybody is going to have to shoulder the burden.

Waters disagrees. He sticks to his contention that the Legislature may end up fixing something that isnt broken.

"Somewhere along tk line, this momentum to legislate and re-legislate needs to be examined as to whether it has an overall positive effect or if weve gotten into the habit of change for the sake of change.Waters said. Im afraid we're going to break the criminal justice system in an effort to improve it"

renominated- and defeated.

1976: Incumbent Ford is severely challenged by Reagan in 26 primaries, wins 16 of theni, and wins his partys nomination by a scant 117 votes out of 2.257 cast.

A wounded Ford is defeated by Carter.

1972: Incumbent Nixon wins renomination at a lullaby-peaieful convention and wins re-election. He is virtually unchalleng^, having long since brushed off mosquito-sized challenges in the primaries from anti-war congressman Paul N. McCloskey Jr. of California and from conservative congressman John M. Ashbrook of Ohio.

1968: Incumbent Johnson is challenged in the New Hampshire primary on his Vietnam War policies by Sen, Eugene J, McCarthy of Minnesota. Johnson wins the primary, but by so narrow a margin - less than 8 percent -that his victory is taken as a defeat. He withdraws from the race.

McCarthy, in turn, is challenged by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, defending the Johnson record, and by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, another war critic.

The nominating process is turned sour bv Kennedys assassination on the night he defeated McCarthy inn the California primary and by street violence in Chicago as Humphrey claims the mantle. The incumbent party is defeated.

1964: Incumbent Johnson is renominated by a party still in mourning over the murder of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and grateful for the way Johnson has seized hold, Unchallenged, he wins the election in a landslide

1960: No incumbent president.

1956: No challenge to incumbent Dwight D, Eisenhower, and he wins in a walk against Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson.

1952: Incumbent Truman, having served almost eight years, is constitutionally eligible to run again but chooses to retire. Both parties see struggles for the nomination.

The Republicans battle is between the Old Guard lined up behind Midwestern Robert A. Taft and the internationalists behind Eisenhower, who wins on the first ballot.

The Democrats need two ballots to nominate a somewhat reluctant Adlai E. Stevenson over Sen, Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, a popular winner in most of the primaries.

The Republicans defeat the party of the incumbent,

1948: Defying the odds and the pattern, incumbent Truman suffers mightily in an internal party bloodletting. The convention sees a walkout by segregationist Southerners and the candidate faces opposition candidacies from the right by the Dixiecrats Strom Thurmond and from the left by the Progressives Henry Wallace. But Truman wins the presidency anyway in a give-em-hell stump campaign that catches the publics fancy.

The Republican candidate, Thomas E. Dewey, contested by Robert A, Taft and former Minnnesota Gov, Harold Stassen, is nominated on a third ballot.

Serenely overconfident, Dewey loses.

What this history means for incumbent Reagan is that if he runs, he can start out strolling.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J, - The latest Gallup Poll presidential trial heats, completed Sunday, show President Reagan in a dead heat with both leading Democratic contenders. Walter Mndale and John Glenn.

Reagan and Mndale are tied, with 45 percent of the vote apiece. Reagan is also tied with Glenn, and by the same score.

Mndale is far stronger than Glenn in a just-released nomination showdown, 68 percent to 24 percent, but fares no better than Glenn in test races against Reagan because of Glenns greater appeal to voters outside the Democratic Party ranks.

The current findings represent a leveling out of the slight rise in support recorded for Reagan in test elections against Mndale and Glenn in November and December.

President Reagan continues to run far ahead of Rev, Jesse Jackson. 65 percent to 23 percent, and Sen. George McGovern. 56 percent to 32 percent.

Here is the question asked of registered voters:

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

Here are the latest findings and trends:

Reagan vs. Mndale (Based on registered voters)

Other/

Reagan

Mndale

undecided

1984

Jan, 13-15

4,5%

45%

10%

1983

December

November

.........47

October

.50

September

.........47

August.....

July-

August

June

,50

May

......... 42

April-

May

February

1982

December

October

June

April

Reagan vs. Glenn

(Based on registered voters i

Other/

Reagan

Glenn

undecided

1984

Jan l.'J-15

45%

10%

198)1

December

November

Octolxir

.September

August

July-

August

June

:t8

.5)5

April

May

.54

Februarv

. 45

1982

December

.54

In the late.st national Gallup survey. Mndale receives 47 percent of Democrats' nomination votes to K. percent for runner-up Glenn, followed by Jackson with 11 percent The remaining five candidates receive 3 percent or less of the vote each. Mndale has widened his lead since DecembcT when he led the field by 40 percent to 24 percent for runner-up Glenn The latest trial heat findings are based on in-person interviews with 868 registered voters, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Jan, 13-15.

For results based on the sample ot registered voters, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could tx* 5 percentage points in either direction.

fUai

A-6 The Dally ftctof, Grewvllte. N.C. Sunday. January 29,1964

Candidates .

(Continued from A-1) teacher salaries to be raised above the natimal ava^ge but he said that if funtb are inadequate, he will go to the people and ask for additional taxes to meet those needs. "Ignorance is costly, said Gilmore.

The number one immediate priority fw a new governor, according to Green, must be higher wages for public school employees, particularly teachers. Green said that until base salaries for teachers are at least competitive, any talk of a merit pay structure would be premature.

"When you talk about education, you are talking about learning to think and having a meaningful association with ymir teacher, Ingram said. He said the spendable incomes of teachers need to be brought up and the red tape and paperwork duties tnat he said are strangling teachers should be pared,

Martin said that as more and'more money has been sent into the school programs, classroom teachers have received less and less. Martin proposed increases in base salaries and a merit program that would encourage teachers to better themselves.

All of the candidates endorsed the completion of Interstate 40 to serve the

Taft...

Wilmington port needs and connect the coastal area with the rest of the state, as well as the cMitinued improvement of U.S. 264. l^in cautioned, however, that while it is a ^ood applause line to tell atizens across the state that a candidate favors road improvements in their areas, thoe will not be enou^ funds to support all (rf the needed projects.

Anybody can drive through this state and tell where the highway commissioners live, Gilmore said. He said N(Mlh Carolina has the only seaport in America that is not served by an intrastate highway.

Knox said improvement (rf 1-40 is needed in order to improve ingress and egress across the state and he said there is a need to finish the dual laning of U.S. 264. He said everyone promises roads and no one does anything about it. Saying bond issues might be the answers to help fund road worii, Knox said that if you dont take the risks, you dont get the other benefits.

According to Green, there are three pressing political issues; roads, roads, roads ... because we havent had any. He said 1-40 could be completed in three years and the timetable for U.S. 264 is too far in the future. Im

(Continued from A-I)

Our area has become the recc^nized leader in these fields and we must develop and send to ^eigh a new generation of political leadership in the style of Leo Jenkins ai^ others who have had the courage to say what this re^on needed and set about to accomplish it in the state Legislature even when others so strong y opposed them. The simple fact is that our region has been short-changed on roads, industrial development and the booming prosperity of the Piedmont and the Research Triangle. Too little recognition is ^ven to the fundamental role and importance of agriculture in our states economy and life, Taft stated.

We must have leaderehip that is committed to insuring greater participation in decision making and a fairer allocation of the states limited funds and resources to our district. We must send someone to the Senate who is knowledgeable of state government, statewide issues and experienced in the legislative process.

I am proud to have worked as the legislative counsel to the president of the state Senate for two years during wWch key decisions were made in establishing the East Carolina University School of Medicine and important steps were taken in so many other areas.

As a father with two school-aged children in our public schools, I feel that education is the most important factor in moving our area forward and in creating a solid base for job development in the future. Taft said.

Taft, 38, is a native of Greenville and is an attorney and partner in the firm of Taft, Taft and Haigler of Greenville and is active in other business endeavors. He is also a member of the American Bar Association, The North Carolina Bar Association and the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers.

He is a graduate of Rose High School and Duke University and he received his law degree from the University of North Carolina in 1972, where he was the editor of the Nortli

Johnson ...

(Continuedfrom A-1)

Mental Health Association and the Greenville Rotary Club.

As a state employee for 25 years through his teaching profession, Johnson has hel( various leadership positions in state, district and national associations including that of president of the N.C. Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation in 1974-75.

At ECU, he was elected chairman of the faculty for three consecutive years from 1979 through 1982. He now serves as chairman of the Educational Planning and Policies Committee and is a member of the University Planning Commisson and Faculty Senate.

He has served as presittent of the Agnes Fullilove PTA, as a member of the Greenville Middle School planning commitee on guidance and health, and as'a

member of the executive comittee of the Elmhurst PTA serving as chairman of the wavs and means and vsical fitness committees. Be is a member of St. James United Methodist Church where he serves on the administrative board. Johnson graduated from Goldsboro High School before earning bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill.

Johnson is married to the former Sandra Walsh of Winston-Salem. He and his late wife Nancy had four children. Sons Tom Jr. and David attend UNC-Chapel Hill; Stephen, Pitt Community College, and daughter Nancy, Rose High School.

Johnson said that in compliance with state party rules, he has submitted his resi^tion as treasurer of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee. He has been a member of the committee since 1974.

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going to fix 264 and 40, he promised.

Ingram said that since there have heen changes made in the tobacco sup^ program, there is real pressure on the amount of tobacco in Stabilization, the government operated loan program. He said the control of fmeign tobacco that is sold to the United States as scrap has to be related to Stabilization.

Martin noted that trade is a two-way street and the tobacco industry is also an expmlingindtis^.

Knox said the issue involves more than scrap tobacco. He said not only are farmi affected, but the pers(Hi who sells the equipment, its the whole industry He said the purchase (rf scrap tobacco hurts the eastern farmer.

Knox said there is a need to raise our perception of tobacco - not just something I chew or Jimmy Green smokes.

Something has to be done about the amount of scrap tobacco coming into our state and nation, said Gilmore. He said tobacco is the lifeline (tf our state. The economy depends on it.

The candidates discussed the issue of haying the state Utilities Cinnmission remain an appointed body or elected

Gilmore said he: an appointed board and stated that the worst thing they could do is to have an elected Utility Cmnmission.

Knox said that if he thou^t an elected com-missu would help to improve rates and smve problems, he would run for the chairmanship of the board rather than governor. He said if the argument for an elected board is more consumer-minded representation, why not aj^int more consumer-oriented people.

Ingram, who has strongly supported the idea of an elected board, said a government which governs best is one which is closest to the people. He said Greens contention that 11 states with elected utility commission do not have better rates is not true.

Green said he favored the current system of appointment and charged that the iromise that an elected x>ard would be more consumer oriented or result in lower rates is a hollow lent.

reen said the public needs opportunities such as the forum to see us and hear us and decide for yourselves. He said a vote for Jimmy Green will be the best vote you ever cast.

Carolina Law Record and president of the senior class. In 1979, he was named one of the Outstanding Young Men in America. From 1968-1974 he was a member of the U.S. Anny Reserve.

Long active in government and politics, Taft was a page at the 1964 Democratic National Conventimi. He has also served on the North Carolina Equal Opportunity Commission and has been a member of the Southern Growth Policies Board, as well as a director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation Center and chairman of the Pitt County United Way and the ECU Medical Foundation.

Taft is currently chairman of the board of directors of the North Carolina State Ports Authority and served as legislative counsel to then Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt from 1972-1974.

He is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville. He is married to Kathy A. Taft and they have three children, Jessica, Paige and Thomas.

MacRae...

(Continued from A-1) Classroom Teachers, Mrs. MacRae has been local unit president in Harnett and Pitt counties, district president and member of the state executive council. Her activities as a member of the North Carolina Association of Educators includes being local unit president in Pitt County for three terms, district president, and currently a district director and member of the state board of directors.

Mrs. MacRae is also treasurer of the Pitt County Political Action Committee, has been appointed to serve on a consulting committee for the Governors Commission for Education for Economic Growth, and is a member of a subcommittee of the Juvenile Crime Commission.

In addition to her professional activities, Mrs. MacRae is a member of the Greenville chapter of the Orcter of the Eastern Star, the White Shrine of Jerusalem, and the Pitt County Democratic Women. She is vice chairperson of the Bethel Precinct and is a member (A the Bethel United Methodist Qiurch.

Pitt County is my home and has been my familys home fOT over 150 years,

Mrs. MacRae said. Im proud of my county and I want to contribute to its c(Hitinued progress.

1 believe that my record of elective and appointive leadership, and my training and experience in administrative positions, qualify me for the challenge of serving as Pitt County commissioner.

Mrs. MacRae said Pitt County has become the hub of eastern North Carolina and the many fine activities going on here should be carefully planned and coordinated so as to cairy the county into the coming century with the most effe-cient and effective services possible.

Toward that end, Mrs. MacRae said, education will be one of the most significant programs. I want for our children the finest possible education. It deserves our very careful attention as do other social services.

According to the candidate, crime, unemployment, and the economy are issues which must be treated, including the problems of our farmers.

I believe in open government and I call for greater citizen particiation in solving our problems and in planning for the future.

Ingram left the gathering with, You are looking at the person who can lead this state and the person who will be in thore fitting for you. Martin exjHessed pleasme at having the o{^)or&nity to match wits and ideas with those of the othm* candidates and said it is up to the public to continue to test us.

Its time for the beauty contest to be over" said Gilmore. Its time fw candidates to quit hiding behind their prem agents. He said the pi^ may not agree with him on an issues, but you will know where I stand.

Knox said government is people working blether to

reach reasonable solutions. He said a govmrwrs nrfe is to provide vision, while peo-

provide sohitkms. We ive a lot to do but working together we can do it.

Oil

(Continued frm A-1)

In fact, the utilities ccMnmission reported that fw three days in a row in December, the temperature fell below 8

Reel, cusUrnim* service rejMesentative at the GUC, said there were 729 e^ days (a measurement of the amount of cold) of heating during the month of December. In November, there were only 380.5 d^ree days. You can also compare this to December 1982 when there were 470.5 degree days heating.

Walker Allen of W.L. Allen Oil Co. said his firms sales are up, and said this heating seasrni has been 30 percent colder than last year, through Jan. 15. Although this ^ting season is only 5 to 10 percent colder than normal, a couple of warm winters in the ^st have made it seem worse. Last January was very mild, Allen said, while this December was the coldest on recoil.

Petle are using more oil. I would sav we are way ahead of last year, Allen said, suggesting that his sales for the first three weeks in January this year ar ahead of the entire month of January last year.

While consumption is iq), peiqiie are conserving ... not using as much more as the (lifference (in temperature) would indicate, Allen said. They are using probably 20 to 25 percent more, roughly.

Another oil jobber, who asked not to be identified, said his fuel sales have increased, and expressed concern over price increases.

The price has gone sky-high, he said, suggesting that the increases in inices is man made, rather than the result of any shortage of oil.

Director Ed Garrison said the Pitt County Department of Social Services distributed 696,971 in crisis intervention funds to 881 housholds between Oct. 10, and the last of December, to help pay fuel and utility bills in emergency situations. He noted that the department received an additional $22,750 in crisis intervention money early this month, but said we dont have a final breakdown of the total program participation.

In addition to the crisis intervention program. Garrison said, the first week in February, 3,924 low income households in Pitt will receive payment under the law income energy assistance program.

Those payments, Garrison explained, involve a one-time check mailed from Raleigh directly to persons who made application last year, and total $525,140.

While the average payment under the low income energy assistance pn^am in Pitt County is about $133, Garrison emphasized that not everybody will get that. Thats just the average. Payments, he said, will range probably from $40 in some households, up to $2M for those households with no income.

Garrison noted that the Church Ministries United group has done an outstanding job in helping us, in emergency situations. But the DDS director said, Their resources are limited. '

I have a personal hope, Garrison said, that the weather cimtinues to moderate. There is just not going to be enough resources available to meet emergency needs if the weather goes back to what it was over the Christmas holidays.

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

(Across From Pitt County Airport)

* 2 Or 3 Bedrooms

* Microwave Oven

* Ceiling Fan

* Stereo

* Deluxe Dishwasher & Range

* 14 X 70 Deluxe

$15,295

BUY THE BEST, BUY A REDMAN HOMEI

Call 752-6068

ME (3) VlLIMiHE FIUMS FHISilLE

pimicm

COURTHOUSE DOOR, Pin COUNn GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3,1904

Farm Nos. 1 & 2 will be offered as one unit at an opening bid of $266,750.

FARM NO. 1

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

1983 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.08 acres with a poundage of 5966 and 16.7 acres corn base.

FARM NO. 2

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

1983 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.04 acres with a poundage of 5888 and 16.4 acres corn 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 Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Bergeron Farm formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee Little, containing 47.86 acres (43.8 acres cropland), more or less.

1983 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.64 acres with a poundage of 7,051 and 19.8 acres corn base.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash. High bidder to deposit 10 Vo of bid to show good faith and pending confirmation by the Court.

For Further Information Contact Louis W. Gaylord, Commissioner Thomas M. Ward, Commissioner Greenville, North Carolina New Born, North Carolina

Telephone: (919) 758-3116 Telephone: (919) 633-1103

For metes and bounds descriptions of farms and further details of sale, see legal notice in The Daily Reflector January 23,1984 and January 30,1984.

German Leader Visits Shrine

JERUSALEM (AP) -Closely guarded by police. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl visited Judaisms holiest shrine, the Wailing Wall, on Saturday and stood before it in silence, his head bowed.

He endured some heckling from Jews with bitter memories of the Nazi German Holocaust as he spent the Jewish sabbath, the fifth day of his planned six-day visit to Israel, touring religious sites in Jerusalem.

A threat of violence also lingered.

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wants you to know why Roses are so expensive at Valentines

1. Growing time is 50 to 70 days

2. Energy cost is up-January and Februarys growing period is the coldest and darkest time of the year.

3. Labor cost soars in order to get roses grown for Valentines

4. Special transportation aeates added cost 5. Demands exceed the supply

Nothing can take the place of Roses, they arc the symbol of LOVE

The senttmental value of the rose is priceless,

Top qualty roses are $55.00 a dozen Vhit COX FLORAL SERVICE. INC for a complete variety of flowers, you choice arrangements $15 00 up

SEND YCXJR OUT OF TOWN ORDERS NOW! COX aORAL SERVICE. INC. IS YOUR F.T.D..TELEFLORA A.F.S.. & aORAFAX WIRE SERVICE aORIST, 117 I W. 4th St.-GrMnvile, N.C.-Phone 758-2183-SERVING L THIS AREA SINCE 1937-Place your orders today.

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Save on baby beds, strollers, fun outfits and basics.

160 off

Our 3 piece nursery group.

Sale $457, Reg. $617. Bring baby home to a nursery filled with Bassettt furniture Hardwood and wood products set includes double drop-side crib,

3-drawer dresser with vinyl pad, and

4-drawer chest.

Reg Sale

Cnb.....................$199 $149

Dresser......... $199 $149

Driest....................$219 $159

280-coil mattress, $53

*4 to *10 off Car seats and strollers.

Keep your baby safe and sound with sturdy car seats and strollers. Some car seats feature molded plastic seat^ and durable steel frames. Choose a reclining stroller or one with an umbrella and storm shield.

Reg, Sale

Safe and Sound car seat............... 49.99 39.99

Co-pilot car seat....................................................24.99 19.99

Umbrella stroller................. 44.00 34.99

Carry-Free stroller............................................ 26.88 21.99

20% Off

All bedding and underwear.

Sesame Street only from JCPenney: Reg Sale

Receiving blanket ........ 6.25 5.00

Therrhal blanket..........10.00 8.00

Fitted crib sheet.......... 6 50 5.20

Crib blanket.............. 7.00 5.60

Convertible comforter .... 13.00 10.40

Sale

36.99

20% off

All mens socks.

Wing-tip shoes.

Reg. $45. Handsome leather dress shoes are musts for every wardrobe. Shown here is the favorite wing-tip, m classic black or brown.

Savings by the drawer-full. Stock up on the dress and casual socks you can , never have too many of. Stretch nylon and Orion acrylic. Sport socks not included.

Percentage oft represents savings on regular prices.

Sale

14.99

Hunt Club knits.

Rag. $18. Our own Hunt Club shirt is all cotton knit for colnfort that just won't quit. Styled with a fashion collar, tuck-ln tails, and Hunt Club insignia. Pick fashion and basic colors in S, M, L, XL.

Sale

13.99

Satin Touch II dress shirt

Reg. $18. Austin Manor Satin Touch II dress shirt in luxury poly/cotton blend shaped via single needle tailoring. Cut for comfort: finished with fused collar and cuffs for day-long neatness. 14'// to 17V? in white and colors.

Womens Clearance

Sale 9.99

Womens skirts

Orig. $15 to $30. Group of skirls in twills, poly/cotton, or polyester. Assorted styles and sizes.

Sale 12.99

Womens blouses

Orig. $18 to $34. Group of blouses in assorted sheer styles and polyester/cotton blends. Various colors and sizes.

Special buy boxed hose

3prs 0 CQ Control Top.......Wa\/w

5 P'S 0 CQ

Pantihose........Wavw

Special buy Dresses

9.99

Group of women's misses size polyester print dresses. Assorted styles and colors.

Sale *8 to 16.40

Save on heavy duty work clothes that get the job done. From Big Mac, our best selling workwear Made of a tough polyester/cotton blend with special soil release treatment. Durable construction with rust resistant zippers. Available in men's sizes

Reg Sale

Chambray shirt.....................10.00

Industrial jeans .....................15.00

Twill shirt...........................12 00

Twill slacks.........................14 00

Worksuit ...........................20 50

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

8.00

12.00

9.60

11.20

16.40

*10 to *15 off work boots.

Sale 32.99 Reg $45 Dunham* 8' boots with supple leather uppers and oil-resistant rubber soles Sizes 7-10 Dunham*r 6" boots. Reg $40 Sale 29.99

Womens Clearance

Sale 9.99

Halston III denim jeans and skirts.

Orig. $32. All Halston III wmlei donim jeans and skids m blue or black.

Sale 39.99

Halston III dresses.

Orig. $90 to $128. Save $50 to $88 on Halston III winter dresses. Assorted styles and colors

Sale 24.99

Poplin coat.

Orig. $49. Save 50% on pant length poplin coat. Button front with tie belt m rust or beige colors.

Sdlc 79.99

Wool coat

Orig. $130 to $190. Save $50 to $110 on long all-wool winter coats Red and blue colors. Assorted sizes.

Msr

uCPenney

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Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phona 756-1190 PHI Pjaza

The Pally Reflector. Gwenvllla, N.C. Surutey, Januwy 29.1964

Hussein Rejects Plan For Large Strike Force

AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) - King Hussein said Saturday he will not accept a Reagan administration proposal that Jwdan form an 8,000-man strike force funded and armed by-the United States for use in emergencies in the Persian Gulf.

But he confirmed Jordan is building up its army with U.S. backing and equipment to aid other Middle East nations in the event oi a direct request.

At sessions with reporters at the Royal Cultural Center, Hussein denied he plans to accept American funding for a Jordanian rapid deployment force capable of protecting U.S. interests in the strate^c oil-[H^cing region.

There are no plans to form or build a force that would carry that name, Hussein said.

Husseins Cimments came after U.S. officials said late last wedi they would renew efforts to include $220 million in a sun>lemental request for the 1984 Defense Department budget to begin equii^ing a Jmrdanian strike fwce.

The proposal has been opposed both in

Congress and b^ Israel, but the officials said they were diminishing the resistance.

Hussein said he would not rule out the possitnlity that Jordanian tro<^ could be dispatched to another Middle East nation during a crisis. ,

He said Jordan is building up its army to help other Arab nations if asked to do so with aid from th United States," saying it is something we are carrying out.

But he said he wwld do so on a direct request from the nation itself.

France Warns Will Strike If Lybyans Move In Chad

PARIS (AP) - Five months after reluctantlv committing troops in Chao, France has made clear there will be a direct confrontation if Libyas troops or the rebels

Libya supports dare cross the Frenen forward line.

The French troops are backing the fmxes of Chadian President Hissene Habre in their civil war

Apartment Fire Kills 5 People

WALDEN, N.Y. (AP) -Fire destroyed a three-story apartment building early Saturday, killing five people, critically injuring one man who jumped to safety and leaving 11 others homeless in freezing temperatures.

The blaze broke out at 4:51 a.m. at a brick and wood-frame building on Main Street that housed two floors of apartments above a pizzeria, said Fire Chief Jim Ryan.

Firefighters said the heat from the blaze was so intense that they could not enter the building until 6:30 a.m., 15 minutes after it was brought under control. A nearby senior citizens home was evacuated as a precaution.

The dead included a woman and her two young children and a teen-age boy and teen-age ^irl, he said. He did not identify them, pending notification of their families, and had no further information on their ages or relationship. The causes of death had not been determined, he added.

The injured man, reported in critical contion at a nearby hospital, landed on a cement driveway at the rear of the building. He had jumpd from the roof of the burning structure to a lower building's roof and then to the ground, Ryan said.

Other residents escaped down fire escapes and any way they could, he said.

Ryan said the fires cause was under investigation, but that he had concludeid it began on the second floor aiM that investigators had ruled out arson.

Customs Agent Is Found Dead

DRYDEN, Texas (AP) -The handcuffed body of a U.S. Customs agent abducted from a Rio Grande bridge was discovered near the border Saturday, and a man later stopped for questioning about the Rilling shot himself to d^th, au^es said.

Richai^r^tham, 50, was found a half-mile outside the border city of Eagle Pass, 55 miles southeast of Del Rio, where he was kidnai^ Friday when he sto^iea a van carrying four armed men. The men were believed responsible for the robbery of a Mexican jewelry store, authorities said.

Later Saturday, in Dryden, in far southwest Texas about 140 miles from where Lathams body was found, pdke stopped a car with nree peopM for questioning. The agents gun was later found in the car, along with a bag of Jewelry, officers said. ^ of the passengers fired a .357-Magnum he was holding and ^ himself, dying instantly, said Department a Public Safety spokesman David Wells.

He identified the man as Jesus Reyes Ramirei, 26, believed to be from Mexico. It is not known at this time whether it was an accidental shooting or a (purposeful) self-inflicted ffli^wound,Wellssald. fThe two other men in the ear wi taken IntociatodF*

The building is so badly damaged, its really hampering our inves^tion up there," he said. Iiie second floor is destroyed and the third floor fell in on top of it so we are digging to find out what happened. 'Inats why it to(ric us so long to get the bodies out.

The fire was battled by more than 100 firefighters from Walden and four surrounding communities, he said.

Walden, an Orange County town of 5,000, is about 55 miles northwest of New York City. The destroyed building was next door to the former Eagle Hotel, said officials, who earlier erroneously identified the hotel as the site of the fire.

Meanwhile in Newburgh, about 10 miles east of Waldeir, a fire burned through an apartment building at about the same time, injuring one person slightly, but leaving about 100 people homeless.

Manerva Roman, 39, a tenant of the apartment complex, was charged with setting the blaze that destroyed or damaged 69 apartments, police said.

She was arraigned on a charge of second-degree arson Saturday and was being held in the Orange County Jnil without bail.

Police said the woman apparently started the fire in her apartment in a fit of anger Friday night, after arguing with a person she lived with. Ms. Roman suffered bums on her hands and f(M^rms when she tried to put out the fire in its early stages, officers said.

against Libyan-backed rebels loyal to former President Goukouni Oueddei, the man Habre ousted.

On Friday, the French expanded their area of control in Chad an average of 90 miles north of the 15th parallel - to the 16th parallel, and beyond in some areas - and told their 3,000 troops to fire without warning on any hostile elements that tried to cross the new line.

Additional F-1 Mirage interceptor jets and Jaguar fighter planes have been dispatch^ to Chads capital of NDjamena, and French helicopter patrols began Saturday along the new defensive perimeter.

No hostile presence was detected, the Defense Ministry reported.

The moves were in response to a ground raid -allegedly by Libyan forces -inside government- and French-controlled territory, which resulted in the downing of a French jet fighter plane Wednesday. The pilot was killed, becoming the first French casualty since France intervened in August.

Libya says the raid was carried out by Goukounis rebels.

The new tough posture by France indicates President. Francois Mitterrand is no longer simply trying to contain the Libyan and rebel advance in Chad. He is trying to piuh it back for the first time in this latest outbreak of what has been almost continual civil war for 19 years in Chad.

The new French defensive line for the first time places French forces inside the potential range of Libyan warplanes based in southeast Libya and the disrated Aozou Strip in northern Chad.

It also advances the French position to within 120 miles of the oasis town of Faya-Largeau, Libyas main advance base. France claims Libyan fwces have enlarged Faya-Largeaus air strip to handle transport planes.

LAMP SAL V2 PRICE

SHOWROOM HOURS 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY OPEN TIL 9:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS.

SOLID

BRASS

27 INCH

TALL

TABLE

LAMPS

SALE

PRICE

*110.00 VALUE.

-MIMJM

YOUR CHOICE

VALUES TO $75.00

LA-Z-BOY

RECUNER

TV Viewing

lounging

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE

LA-Z-BOY ROCKER / RECLINERS OR SWIVEL ROCKERS AS LOW AS 489.00

RETAIL UP TO 4,100.00. SAVE'551.00. KINGSDOWN TRADITIONA SLEEP-IN QUEEN SIZE SOFA.

SALE

PRICE

INNERSPRING MATTRESS CHOICE OF STYLES AND FABRICS.

RETAIL UP TO *1,050.00. SAVE *541.00. KINGSDOWN COUNTRY STYLE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP-IN SOFAS IN A WIDE SELECTON OF FABRICS AND COLORS.

INNERSPRING MATTRESS ARM PILLOW INCLUDED.

SALE

PRICE

CtOBBWOit! By Eugent Sjtffer

ACROSS

IRuckus

4Spring

llnfo

12 Jamaican aport UMetsolo

J70edipas- SSTrack

SSYelkm-

vegetatdes 45 Samoan port 41 Stand

14 Great work f Cooking

circuit DOWN 1 Fast horse 2randi SSharif 4-Beach,Cal- 25Scarlet

11 Bible book

19 Sunup

20 Secreted

23 Pull

24 Dec. 24,

eg.

15 Nabokov novel

UCNympians

17 Shut up

IS Summer wear, periiaps

21 Singleton

22 Pioneer Carson

23-firma

2S Flower garden

27 Beret

30 Range

31 One of Arthurs knights

32Ei^)onium

33 Marry

34 Illuminated

35 Candle

31 Offspring

need 48 Gong 49Bluei)encU

50 -Maria

51 Shout

52 Lairs

ifomia

5 Wear away

6 Famed opera

7 Maids need

8 Station 9Mime

10 Coloration

Avg. sointion time: 25 miiL

QDS mu

mm ssss mm @QE3g]SE]g][Sa mm gisas aasia mm mm [^[Q[s asaisiiD mmmu ^mmm mmm

siaas nas mm SS3QS mm

EaBssdaisa mm mm sms SQoas) mm^ qgsd

1-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 VamfHre 27 Tea vessel 28Honest-29 Links goal

31 Allied

32 Prepared for takeoff

34 TVs-Grant

35 Beliefs

36 T-shirt size

37 Fiddlers need

38 Bringing Up-

39 Sword

40 Small brook

41 Adjutant 42Lukrous

gem

43 Stellar flare

44 Rung

CRYPTOQUIP 1-28

VZX FONHXO NM UVOSHCXOOEX ZSB JNGF CSB UXSUNG - CIUEGXUU EU MOIEVJXUU.

Yesterdays Ciyptoqnlp - CANINE aUB MEMBERS THOUGHT LEADERS TOO DOGMATIC.

Todays Cr^>toquip clue: Uequals S.

Ike Cryptoqulp is a sim|de substitution cipher in which each Tetter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is aconnplished by .trial and error.

94 King Fwhirej Syndicatt, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

MEREDITH THE MAGNIFICENT

DEAR READERS: We have had many reqaests oyer the years for those hands that we consider to be onr favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday colnmn to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to onr weekly question and answer colnmn. North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 44 ^KJ 0 A5

4AJ987654 WEST EAST 4876532 4Void 98763 OKJ10987632 4 Void

9Q105 OVoid 4KQ102 SOUTH 4AKQJ109 9A942 0Q4 43 The bidding:

North East 14 4 0

5 9 Pass Pass Pasa

Opening lead: King of 4.

South West 4 NT Pass 6 4 Pass

We wonder what five-card major addicts would have made of the late, great Adam Meredith. Not only did he believe in opening fourn:ard majors, be wu a proponent, and practitioner, of the theory that a one spade opening bid had considerable preemptive value, and that, therefore, you could afford to open <me spade on a tbree-. card suit!

; While you could argue about the merits of some of Merediths bidding ideu, no one questioned his playing abO^. TUS hand wu played , maiqfynarsago.butitisstiU

making the rounds of the bridge columns in one form or another.

Easts preempt achieved its desired effect in the auc tion. It robbed North-South of the bidding space they needed to explore for the right contract. Meredith was never one to be shut out of an auction, and he cheerfully drove the hand to what, to most players, was an un-makable slam.

West led the king of clubs, and East discarded a dia mond on dummys ace. Obviously, East had been dealt 13 red cards, and Meredith found a way to take advantage of the distribution, providing that West held exactly three hearts headed by the queen-ten.

The hand was going to have to be played at no trump, because Meredith had to draw all of Wests trumps. On the spades he discarded four clubs and the ace of diamondsi!) from the table. East did as well as he could by pitching six diamonds from his hand.

Now declarer finessed the jack of hearts successfully, then cashed the king. Next he led a diamond from the table, and now his genius in discarding the ace of diamonds became apparent. If East played low, declarers queen would win the trick and the ace and nine of hearts would bring his total to 12.

However, it did not help Eut to rise with the king of diamonds. He had only red cards to return, and no matter which suit be chose, declarer would have the rest of the tricks.

So East learned a painful truth. Bidding triumphs do not always translate into cash profits.

ThePailyReflytor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 29.1984

AFTER-INVENTORY

OSes

SALE!

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27834

Sale Starts January 30. Sale Ends February 1 NORAINCHECKSONTHIS AD

LADIES WEAR

7\A

Reg. Salo

Ladies QOQ

Corduniys Reg. to 17.97 U

Boatneck JQO

Sweaters..............12.97 T

Ladies qOO

Blouses...............16.97

Ladies Tops CQQ

by Sauci .........13.97

Pullover Tops JQO

by Flirtation............9.97 H

Blouses by HQO

Top This..............13.97 D

Pullover Tops pOQ

by Kato..............13.97 U

ONE RACK OF ASSORTED LADIES WEAR

Skirts, Jeans, Corduroys, Solid Biouses, Striped Biouses, Biazers

Reg. to 15.97

MENS WEAR

Rtg.

Sale

lisilated

Windhreaker

.21.97

Corduroy

Coats............

.. 34.97

Suede Pullover Shirts............

.. 14.97

Flannei Shirt ' by Bub Berma

. ..6.97

Plaid

Shirts..........

... 8.97

Rump leans (one rack)

... 9.88

Flannei

Shirts...........

.. ..5.97

300

Bress Slacks by Statler

...18.97

TODDLERS

Reg. Sale

s 100

Pants.............3 96 I

hfaal ^

Sets.........Rg. toS.46

ToddlerS Long QQO

Sleeve Shirts.......6.96 u

Hooded

Sweater............7.96 L

Toddler Crew ^ 5Q

Heck Shirt..........3.46 1

100

Toboggans..........2 so I

Infant mQ

Baranimals L

Toddler QOQ

Sleepwear Reg. to 7.96 0

WEAR

Reg. Sale

Garan Loug

Sleeve Shirt (s-isi 9.97

Flame!

Shirts......... .....(8-18) 4.97

400

200

Sweaters.

.(8-18) 10.97

Garan

Corduroys

14.97

Boys Thermal ilndeiwear....

3.97

Shirts.

.(4-7) 8.97

Boys

Sweater.

.(4-7) 9.97

Velour

Shirts.

.(8-18) 8.97

200

400

300

400

GIRLS WEAR

Girls

Only Coats.

Shirt

Sleepwear

Pullover

Tops......

Pullover

Tops.....

Jean

Jacket...

Girls

Dresses..

Girl's

Sweaters.

Oxfords

Reg.

Sale

Reg. to 23.97

jjOO

.. .(7-14) 7.97

200

900

...(7-14)9.97

000

Reg. to 11.97

300

jOO

400

Reg. to 21.97

JOO

.Reg. to 8.97

300

.......7.97

LADIES

ACCESSORIES

Ladies Bras

Reg. Sale

100

........2.00 1

On* Rick 01

Winter

Sleepwear

'/2.

Ladies

Undhrwear

Ladies Thermal Underwear

000

.....3.96 Mb

Assorted

Handbags

000

.Reg. to 6.97

lordache Belts . .......

000

........4.97 fc

Sergio Valeota Belts

000

......4.97 Zn

IWD TABLES OF HODSEWARE ITEMS

TS%

Off

Vases, Teapots, Cake Plates, Candle Holders, Table Cloth And Napkin Sets, Hot Plates

DOORBUSTERS

HORTICULTURE

Reg. Sale

Atrican

Violets

1.27

African

Violet Soil.. .(4 Qts.) .87

5'Foliage

Plants ............ I

(KF

Pottilg Soil 1.34 llll

Roses Glass

Cleaner (22 oz.) 1.1 ?

Roses Paper Towels......

Roses Air

Freshener 59

Bornee Fabric Softener,.....

2.29

Dawi.

,(22 Oz.)1.44

Downy.

.(49 Oz.) 2.17 .(64 Oz.) 2.54

HOUSEWARES

Reg. Sale

3 Tier

Hanging Baskets

Rubhermaid

Organizers

Rubbermaid Bowl 200

Brush Set . 4 97

Pitcher & Bowl Set

.8.77

Stainless Steel Dnwl Set......

.7.88

& Shower Caddy 4 97

Viiing

Cotton Mops . . .3.97

Shopping

500

^50

275

^50

Premium

kkitor Oil (01)66

Wheel ^^00

Covers (Set 014) 16.86 Dowgard

3.86

Car Seat Covers .

22.97

Hand Truck

& Dolly 15.88

Bar Chain

Oil................ 3.27

6 Pk. Homelite line Oil 3.77

Homelite

Chain Saw (Model 150) 199.97

2/6"

277

179

A*10 Th D*tly Rffctof, Ofefwill*. W.C. Sunday. Jaiwry 29,1964

THE QUIZ

%voridscope

(10 pokilt for tach question answered correcdy)

1 William French Smith has resigned his post as Attorney General to return to private life. Presidential counselor (CHOOSE ONE:|ames Baker, Edwin Meese III) will succeed him.

2 Sales of video tape recorders are expected to su'pass 40 million by 1990. TRUE OR FALSE: The Supreme Court recently ruled that home videotaping constitutes a fair use" of copyrighted material.

3 Americans, as a whole, are healthier and living longer, according to a recent federal report. Life expeaancy has risen to a new high of ..f.. years.

a-70.4 b-74.5 c-79.8

4 Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko met recently in Stockholm. Following the talks, Mr. Shultz announced that the two nations {CHOOSE ONE: will, will not) resume nuclear arms reduction talks.

5 The nations GNP increased 3.3percentover-

' all during 1983, according to the Commerce

Department. What do the initials GNP stand for?

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I recently predicted that debate about the deficit, the U.S. role in Lbanon, and aid to Central America would dominate the current session of Congress. But I have warned citizens not to "expect much new legislation." Who am I, and what is my title?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-gait a-open wide

Answers On A-15

I Tie WEEKLY QUIZ PfUn OF THtt NnVSPMCrS fCNOOl PROGRMI

newspkture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

With the two best teams in professional football going head to head. Super Bowl XVIII was touted as possibly the best match-up ever. However, the Los Angeles Raiders turned it into a rout, defeating the defending champion Washington Redskins, 38-9.

It was the greatest margin of victory ever in a Super Bowl. Raiders running back ..?.. was named the games MVP.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Baseball veteran Pete Rose signed a one-year contract with the (CHOOSE ONE: Montreal Expos, Cincinnati Reds). The contract is reportedly worth $800,000.

2 Film director )ohn Landis has been accused of wrongdoing in the deaths of three actors on the set of the movie..?.., based on Rod Serlings TV show of the same name.

3 Actor and Olympic swimmer johnny Weissmuller was buried in Acapulco recently. Weissmuller, best known for his role as (CHOOSE ONE: Zorro, Tarzan), died at his home at the age of 79.

4 World Champion figure skater (CHOOSE ONE: Elaine Zayak, Rosalynn Sumners) won her third straight womens title at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships recently.

5 Entertainer (CHOOSE ONE: George Burns, Bob Hope) recently celebrated his 88th birthday with a "ladies only performance for 1200 women in Atlantic City.

2-gale

3-gall

4-gape

5-garb

b-rancor, bitterness c-clothing

d-manner of walking e-strong wind

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

If you were President Reagan, would you seek a second term in office? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 lo 70 points Fair Knowledge Industries, Inc. 130-84

Carrier-Based Jets Sweep Beirut Area After Helicopter Fired On

?re-

West'

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -U.S. jets swept over Beiruts southern suburbs on reconnaissance missions Saturday minutes after a ground-to-air missile was fired at, and missed, a Navy helicopter over the U.S. Marine base, state radio said.

Saturdav evening, a cab bomb blew up in dominantly Moslem Beirut wounding 16 people, and an explosion in a print shop near the high-rise Murr Tower injured two people, according to police.

The private Voice of Lebanon radio station said gunmen in a passing car killed Walid el-Jamal, once a leader of the Mourabitoun Moslem militia who was known to have cooperated with Israel. There were no claims of responsibility for his death or the bombing attacks.

The U.S. lets staged no attacks and drew no nre, the governments Beirut radio' said.The Marines would not comment on the radio reports.

Formations of F-14 Tomcat interceptor iets took off from U.S. aircraft carriers in the Mediterranean off Lebanons coast, the radio said.

Four Phantom F-4 fighter bombers staged similar sweeps about three hours later at 1:15 p.m (6:15 a.m. EST),itsaid.

The official radio reported the missile incident, but gave no details. The Voice of Lebanon radio station of the ri^itist Christian Phalange ParW said the missile was fired from Beiruts Hay el-Sellum neighborhood, a stronghold of anti-govonment Shiite Moslm militiainen.

The Hay el-Sullum militiamen are known to

flights.

We cannot comment on any tactical air maneuvers, Oliver said.

Meanwhile, U.S. special Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld and Richard Murphy, the U.S. assistant secretai^ of state for Near East and South Asian affairs, met with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, the state radio reported.

Neither American official made any statement after the 90-minute meeting at the presidential palace. Both then flew to Amman, Jordan, the radio said. It said the

talks focused on the progress (rf a Saudi-sponsored plan to establish a true cease-fire in Lebanon.

In Amman, officials said Rumsfeld and Murphy met with King Hu^ein, but there was no word on what they discussed.

Government troops and Syrian-backed Druse insurgents exchanged intermittent artillery and mortar fire in the Baissour bluffs east of Beirut and the Kharroub i^on to ttie south. No casualties were reported.

The Lebanese magazine al-Shirra on Saturday quoted

Druse leader Walid Jumblatt as demanding an international investigation be conducted into U.S. naval bombardment of Druse villages in Lebanon's central mountains. U.S. ships have fired in support of the Marine contingent on several occasions since last September.

The magazine also quoted Jumblatt as saying in an interview that he plans to meet soon in northern Lebanon with former President Suleiman Franjieh, a Maronite Christian, and former Prime Minister Rashid Karami.

Strella missiles, but neither sUtkn reported the type of missile or the type of hehcopler involved.

Capt. Keith Oliver, spokesman for the U.S. Marines based at Beiruts iotemationBi airport, said be cooid neither confirm nor de^ the heUoopter incident N(ir W011I4 he confirm the raported recohnaiasance

The Pitt County Jim Hunt Committee Invites You To The Eastern North Caroiina Reception In Honor of Governor and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr.

Saturday, February 4,1984

5 until 7:00 p.m. at

The Greenleaf

Mamorial Drhra

(NC 11 and us 13 Nortli. acroM fnm Pitt Co. Airport)

^ Contribution Tlckata $50.00 Par Person

For Tkkota Call*

KtnnsHi K. Dawa. Sr., 756-6185 or 7564721 Sam McLtwhorn 5244218

TWwto Alao Avtllihia Fiem Olhar Jhn Hum aupporlert And At The Door.

Shuttle Launch Friday To Kick Off Ambitious U.S. Space Schedule

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Five astronauts and the space shuttle Challrager re to launch from Cape Canaveral on Friday to kick off the most ambitious year in NASAs history - with a total of 52 men and women scheduled to make 10 flights.

This weeks mission will future the first untethered space walks, with two astronauts testing je-powered backpacks to roam up to 300 feet away from the orbitingshuttle.

'The flight starts at 8 a.m. EST Friday, and much of what the crew does, including the backpack tests, is rehearsal for the next flight in April when another crew will attempt to retrieve and repair the defective Solar Max satellite.

The astronauts also will chase an orbiting balloon to test maneuvers needed to track down Solar Max and will practice the necessary repairs. They plan to end the flight Feb. 11 with the first landing on a 15,000-foot runway near the launch pad at Kennedy Space Center.

This flight will be a bridge to the next one, said commander Vance D. Brand, veteran of two earlier space flights.

Other crew members are Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert L. Gibson, the pilot; and three mission specialists. Navy Capt. Bruce McCandless; Army Lt. Col. Robert Stewart; and Ronald E. McNair, a physicist who will be the second black to fly on an American spaceship.

After the April fliit, the NASA launch rate acceler: ates to one a month. The most manned flights ever launched by NASA in a single year was five, during the Gemini program in both 1965 and 1966.

The 1984 missions will include deployment of a dozen commercial satellites, the second Spacelab science flight and the first all-military mission in June with a secret payload. A third shuttle, Discovery, will debut in June, joining Columbia and Challenger in the fleet.

Six women and three blacks have becm assisted missions during the year. An August flight will have two women in the five-perswi crew - Sally Ride and Kathryn Sullivan, the first female astnmaut ticketed to make a space walk.

Brand said the major goal of the upcoming flight - the 10th for the shuttle - is to deploy two comraerical communications satellites for, paying customers. Western Union and ie Indonesian government.

These are to be dispatched on the first and second days of the mission. Then the crew will concentrate on the tools and techniques for the April Solar Max mission. Solar Max is the SlOO million Solar Maximum Satellite, which has been ailing in orbit since an electronic box fuse failed shortly after it was launched four years ago. The plan is for astronauts to replace the electronics box, enabling the satellite to do its job of studying the sun.

The key for retrieving Solar Max is the backpack, or MMU as it is called, for Manned Maneuvering Unit. There are two mounted in

Challengers cargo bay, and they both will te tested by McCandless and Stewart, with McCandless making three flights and Stewart two, each flying out to about 300 feet from the shuttle as it orbits 190 miles high at 17,400 mph.

In April, 300 feet is the distance the shuttle will park from Solar Max while astronaut George Nelson jets over to latch onto the satellite to bring it into the cargo bay.

Neither McCandlws nor Stewart consider their pio

neering tetherless space walks daring or'risky,

The backpack is very easy to fly and risk is very minimal,said Stewart.

If something goes wrong and one of them is unable to steer himself back to Challenger, Brand and pilot Gibson are trained to fly over for a rescue.

This is a very critical test to the future of the prc^ram. Theyre not going out there more than 300 feet and were not going to let them out of oursight,said Brand.

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

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

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

Now Accepting _ Patients

JBrynnMaiT

A Free-Standing Private Psychiatric Hospital-

Now providing southeastern North Carolina with quality psychiatric care in a new, modern facility staffed with highly trained, caring mental health professionals.

adolescent and adult psychiatric treatment programs.

adolescent and adult chemical dependency programs.

192 Village Drive 24-Hour

Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 Emergency Admissions

1919)577-1400

A Healthcare Services of America, inc. Psychiatric Hospital

"THE BOSS

issm

AWAY" SAIE

gwnm

Si art Ttm Bf ar FnuL Sin 18JG.

STARK BROS. FRUIT TREES

Buy 1 At Reg. Price & Get

The 2nd At Price! ij)

VED!

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HOUSEPLANTS,

HOUSEPLANTS!

33%to50%

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New Shipment Spring Colors

SILK

FLOWERS

1/2

PRICE!!

Weeping Figs, Palms, Scheffleras, Philodendron, Blooming Plants &

Many, Many Morel

Plus FREE Arranging!

Sale Ends Wednesday, Jan. 32nd.

sun

Evans Street Extension

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 29,1984 ^-11Study Shows Insurers Fail To Check For Points

OiwOfASerws

By CRAIG WEBB RALEIGH, N,C. IPI) - Flaws in North Carolinas auto insurana pricing systein. enable hundreds of thousands of pe<^ to esdipe the higher rates their driving records UKlicate they should pay, a UPI study shows.

The six-month examination found that insurance companies in 1981-82 missed more than 60 percent of the Safe Driver Insurance Plan (SDIP) points they should have assessed from 1979 through 1981. Tliose are the most recent years for which data is available.

The point system generally follows the states method for determining whether a driver should keep his license. But under SDIP, points are imposed for traffic violations and accidents in order to figure what a drivers rates should be. A one-point assessment for an illegal turn, for example, would hike a drivers rates 10 percent. The surcharges go as high as 450rercent for 12 SDIP points.

That scale makes it impossible to calculate the amount of money the insurance companies lost because of the missed surcharges. It appears clear, however, that the total must mount in the millions of dollars.

When SDIP violations arent converted into higher rates, insurance experts said, drivers incurring tire missing violations dont pay enough for their share of the losses. At the same time, truly safe drivers pay more than thev should, the experts said.

^ UPIs study found problems exist because:

- Drivers dont tell agents about their traffic tickets. Insurance companies can check a drivers record by getting it from the state Motor Vehicles Division, but copies cost $4 each and some insurers dont want to pay the price.

- Many drivers who are caught avoid rate hikes by canceling insurance on their own auto and driving someone elses car, without that other person telling their insurer about the new driver.

- In North Carolina, only the car has to be insured, not the (hiver. The result is that a safe driver can loan his car to a friend for a trip around the block and end up paving dearly if that friend gets a ticket.

- Only three of the states 10 largest firms check drivers records at least once a year. The rest check no more than every other year, even though surcharges can be imposed for only three years after the conviction or accident. More than a third of the 19 firms questioned check only every three years or more, thus missing the potential revenue from surcharges entirely.

- North Carolinas auto insurance rates are among the nations cheapest, making people less likely to protest inrauities in the rating system.

Triose problems combine to create the dilemma - and the solution - which confronted a Greensboro teacher.

The schoolteacher told Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Guilford, that her husband is an alcoholic who had turned in his drivers license. One day the husband took the teachers car. and soon after was charged with driving while impaired. Thats when the schoolteacher learned that, under the rating system, her auto liability premium of $110 a vear would soar to more than $500.

She was crying and she said What am 1 going to do? I cant afford that, Mrs. Seymour recalled. 1 said Have you talked to your adjuster? She said yes. and he told her Dont worry, the company probably wont ever catch it.

What North Carolinas rating system has become, then, is a paradox; a system that depenc^ on dri\

r _________ r______> drivers records to set fair

rates but does not provide any guarantees those records will be checked.

That paradox appears likely to cause more inequities. In December, the insurance industry gave Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram a set of proposed changes in the rating system. One would hike the surcharge for one SDIP jreint to 15 percent from the current 10 percent.

^ Those changes are based on analyses of the losses incurred

by drivers who are paying for one SDIP point. But the group studied does not inc ude those drivers who actually should be

assessed one SDIP yet arent. As a result, the group Ireing studied is not a reflection of the true experience by ail those people who actually have one-point infractions against them.

Insurance executives protest that they cant assess surcharges exactly because some of the missing SDIP jwints

are for pwple who are dead, who moved or who got accidents drivin

while driving the company car rather than their own. Tliousands more hide their points, they said.

But the protests fconceal two more basic reasor.s. First, msurance companies dislike searching for points because they dont want to enrage customers with rate increases that easily can run 10 times larger than the cost of a traffic ticket.

And second, insurers never wanted the system. Only Massachusetts, Hawaii and Michigan ban the same rating factors as North Carlina, and most insurers wish the Tar Heel State would rejoin the rest of the cpuntry. '

Insurance companies everywhere have been little more than bookie operations, figuring the odds of a person getting

IM n tItMA/kIr ^11

involved in a wrwk. Viewed through insurers' eyes, all

difference

drivers are accidents waiting to happen. The ..........

between profit and loss lies in figuring out which drivers will cause accidents the most often and charging them accordingly.

In most states, insurers do their handicapping partly by viewing the driver as the member of a particular group. Young unmarried males under 25. for example, were considered nearly twice as likely to cause an accident in 1982 as married males under 25.

But Insurance Commissioner Ingram generally dislikes such groupings because they penalize good drivers who happen to be in a wreck-prone age, sex or territorial class.

- Only after a driver causes a loss or gets a ticket should the insurance companies begin charging higher rates, he says. One consultant to the commissioner calls this philosophy proving your badness.

Donald T. Zimmerman, regional manager for State Farm Mutual Insurance Co., the states second largest auto policy Writer, said Ingrams system encourages deception.

Suppow you come to me today and ask (about rates with) your onving record and I tell you five points - a 140 percent surcharge. he said. You say Ill think it over. You go down the street, lie.

What Im saying is that this is cruel. It forces people to make integrity decisions. People are scared to report accidents.

SDIP surcharges arent the only extra charge faced by a driver who proves his badness. Insurance companies also impose on drivers with SDIP points a surcharge to cover losses by the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility. That surcharge of 18.7 percent will jump to 27.2 percent starting Aprill.

The Reinsurance Facility is the pool where insurers put all 4he drivers that companies dont want to cover but must, by

Nuclear Leak Repaired

ROWE, Mass. (AP) - A

tiny leak that dripped radio-at the nations

active water oldest operating commercial nuclear power plant was fcpaired Saturday and crews working toward re-Mfuting the reactor.

: llew England Power Co. spokesman William McGee

heat up the reactor to its full capacity of 185 megawatts.

We should be able to start up the reactor later this we^end and have it operating at full capacity by the middle of next week. McGee said.

said crews replaced a leak-at Yankee Rowe

tag tube ___________

dning the morning.'The tube b used to measure water piessureinj McGee said It

^eeo Ijm and Ijiree days to

The plant declared an unusual event. the Nuclear Regulatory Commissions lowest classification for a nuclear power plant problem. McGee said the Mk posed no danger to workers or the environment.

state law, write insurance pojicies for. The companies share the losses caused the drivers in the facility but cannot collect any pnrfits if the drivers they cede to the facility go accident-free.

motorist coverage has shot up 90 percent between 1980 and on

Although the base rate for drivers in the facdity is 10 percent to 14 percent higher than that paid by drivers getting ordinary insurance, the industry says drivers in the facility dont pay large enough premiums to cover their losses. So until 1981, all drivers paid surcharges to help cover those losses.

But then Ingram pushed a bill through the Legislature

banning surcharges on any drivers with clean driving suit was to pil onto those drivers who had SDIP points.

records. The result was to pile more of the financial burden

insurance executives complain regularly that Ingrams system has forced as many as 25 percent of all North Carolina drivers to drop their insurance, out there is mixed evidence for their claim.

The North Carolina Rate Bureau, which handles filings for rate changes on behalf of the industry, reports that the amount of money paid for claims by people with uninsured

1982.The coverage protects drivers who get in wrecks with peopie who dont have the state-mandated liability coverage.

That 90 percent increase contrasts with only a 13 percent rise between 1980 and 1982 in the number of convictions for driving without insurance. And state Motor Vehicle Division officials believe just 2 percent of the states autos do not have some kind of coverage, although this figure does not reflect the number of people who dont buy insurance themselves but regularly drive another persons insured auto.

Imbalances in rates'aside. North Carolinas auto insurance is fairly cheap. One consultants study ranks North Carolina 48th among all states and the District of Columbia for private passenger automobil insurance.

North Carolinians paid an average of $210.72 per car per year for coverage compared with the national average of $298.30, the study found. New Jersey led the group at $455 80 per year, whije insurance coverage in Alabama cost just $190.55 per car annually.

Insurairee experts say those low rates reflect North Carolinas dispersed population, low court judgments.

meager wages and cheap hospital beds. The states economic gxiwth and trend toward higher judgments are changing thoM factore. however, and as a result rates arent expected tostay low for long. ^

In the meantime, look for a continued struggle over how rates are figured. Ingram has spent 12 stormy vears in the

o---- ww I* a ___

commipioner s olhw. and despite nearly nonstop quarrelling able to bring about some

with the industry he has been changes, such as unisex insurance rates.

Ingram is leaving office now to run for governor, but the most determined candidate to replace him is a former state representative James Long of Burlington who helped get the unisex law passed.

The insurance lobby, one of the biggest and most potent in the Legislature, has won a few battles of its own. The most important came in 1977, when the industry won the right to put rate increases into effect over Ingram's objections while fighting Ingram in court. The result, industry e.xecutives sav. is a c imate that finally is generous enoiigh to let some companies offer rate cuts of as much as 21 percent below the industry standard.

STARTS MONDAY!

FABULOUS BUYS

home appliance, entertainment departments

Thpre IS an msiai lalion rharqp on washris ani) divms

Diyni ( Olds (oiia

Quad? piecision eier Supei Chromi piack

Ironic tuner accurately malnn picture tutm lor

pulls in signals

bright natural color

SAVE U70

Big*screen color TV with reliable quartz tuner

379

Reg $549.99. fast, easy tuning with 10-key channel touch selection and precision quartz tuner that locks in on strong signals Big 19-in diagonal measure picture with Super Chromix" black matrix picture tube, one-button color lor rich, natural color Thru February 25,

SAVE *200

Kenmore Pair I

379

Save *120

Extra-capacity washer

Reg $499 99. 8-cycle. Extra capacity to han die big loads Dual-Action agitator and self-cleaning lint filter Sale ends Feb 25

299

Save *80

Fabric Master electric dryer

Reg $37999 Extra capacity automatic ter mination dryer 2 drying temperatures Wrinkle Guard' I feature Sale ends Feb 25

SAVE *40!

Powerful Kenmore 2.0 peek HP canister Vac

Reg J13999

thru Feb 11

50999

A # # Kenmore Washer

22999

Kenmore Dryer

Kenmore large-copocity laundry pair

Handle big loads, save time and energy Washer has 3 preset wash/nnse temperatures Electric dryer has 2 cycles Comes in white only

Strong suction (.85 HP VCMA) for deep cleaning. 31-ft. operating range. Cord reel. Kenmore

*100 OFF

Kenmore buih-in dishwasher

Pots pans cycle for heavily *399 99

soiled loads Power Miser 29999

control helos save energy J449 99 portable duhwasiief **aMSmt*autionMdmmgion f,m

349.99

599

Big-Kroon console color TV

Big 25 in diagonal measure picluie 16 bulln remote control While quantities last

199

1/2 PRICE!

Compact stereo

Reg 399 99 Dual cassette decXs. AM/FU stereo recerxer ? speakers Thru Feb 25

SAVE >70

Kenmore whole-meal microwave oven

329

Reg $.399 99 Feature 2 stage memory and temperature probe Automatic hold/warm electronic touch controls, digital readout, variable power and more Sale ends February 11 hurry to Sears and Save'

"In .1'' orilorii.p *ilh irisltiitlK/tis

SAVE MOO on 0 18.0 cu. ft.

oll-frostless Kenmore refrigerator

499

589r

No defrosting chores ever all frostless' Has a 13 90 cu It refrigerator with twin erispers. 4 10 cu ft freezer Sale ends February 25

Ice maker hook up extra

119

SAVE *80! 5-woH

60190R

$35 OFF! 22-in.

2-drowor filo

Reg 94 99 Rugged sieei

149

$20 OFF! Nomod

400 cordloss phono

Reg $169 99 Has a 700 ft opefaling range With pushbutton dial Thru Feb 11

mini stereo system

Reg $199 99 AMIM stereo '.assflie play record Txic speaker, mure Srir- eed', 11-|. 'A

$7 OFF! Utility shelving unit

Reg $19 99 Rugged Mm'I corislujfjion Cciii'es un assembled Thru Feb 18

599

Kanmoral SAVE *150! 19.0 ru. ft. lide-by-side

Reg $749 99 frosness Sidf, by Side 1??0 Cu II 'elr.geralrjr 6 80 cu ll Iree/er Thru Tr-b

109

*90 OFF! Kenmore voc/ottochments

Reg s-b price $199 99 strong leu speed sue iion Sale ends Feb ?s

SAVE *80

219

16-stitch Kenmore Free-orm sewing head

Reg $299 99 Has 8 built in utility stitcher and 8 built in stretch stitches On sale until Feb 26

399

|99

SAVE Ior I'

rjlfictric M- F'j

Clearing .en ' White

SAVE $100 on Kenmoie 3 m langes wdh sell cleaning ovens

* e" *... rt.a A

Each of these advertised items is readily available (or sale as advertised pci*uneli5e^^fexii 'nventoned m our distribution centei and will be scheduled loi delivery or

You can count on

Sears

Carolina East Mall Greenville

SolUioHloti 9wwonl4 or your irnoy botV

MAM. tOnUCXANOCO

SNifiKMaa Gworwiload or Vow Mooof Sock

Shop Monday thru Soturdoy 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m Auto Center opens 8 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Phone 756-9700

StAM OfUCX ANO CO

A-12 Ttw Dally fteftectof, Grnvlll*. N.C., SundW. JiHWty 29.1964

PL A YOUR HOME

Skylit Family Room Fbcus Of PlanF^f^

The Andrake

By Jerry Bhhop

Airy and accessible, the 19-ft. family jxxxn with liglM-catching skylight promises a focal point for family living in the Ancfaake, a sleek single level contemporary.

Informal living is stressed, and this three bedroom home combines kitchen and dining nook and includes a patio and double garage for convenience.

On the exterior, the Andrake's clean and simple lines account for its appeal. Inside, windows are well-placed to assure privacy in

some rooms and sunlight in others.

An entry porch leads to the brigta foyer, where a planter is provided for an indoor garden effect. Directly at front, the family room welcomes guest and family alike and is edged by a walk-in closet and wet bar, both handy for entertaining. IWo pairs of sliding gla doors join family room to patio and allow guests to mingle outdoors.

AREA

Home

Garage

SQ. FT. -1,406 - 505

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ANDRAKE

Pkaic scad nw the wt(s) chtckcd below:

U 5 MU (Mlninon Conrt. Pkg.) $70

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Q. It looks like the cold weather has killed all the leaves on my azaleas. Will they bloom this spring, or are the flower budsdeadtoo?(O.L,Cary)

A. Just because the leaves are dead does not mean the flower buds have been killed. Winter injury varies across the state. Wait until spring before doing any pruning or you may cut off unharmed flower buds.

Q. I would like to know how to take care of Concord grapes. Mine dont ripen and only grow to about half size. (K.K., Catawba)

A. Concord bunch grapes do not perform well in North Carolina except in the mountains. Our summer evening and nights are too warm for the pigments in the grapes to cnange color and for the grapes to ripen properly. The symptoms you describe are typical for garoeners who have grown Concord in the state. Alden is a blue-black variety that is similar to Concord, but is adapted to the Southeast. You may want to try it.

Q. With what and when do you fertilize a magnolia? (C.W., Cerro Gordo)

A. Southern magnolia (Magnolia ^andiflora) should be fertilized in Januarj^r February while the tree is dormant. Magnolia trees seem to grow best when fertilized with organic materials such as cotton seed meal, tankage, fish scrap and decayed cow manure. If these materials are unavailable, one cup of complete fertilizer per inch in diameter of trunk will be sufficient. Do not use a fertilizer with a high nitorgen content. You may fertilize again in midsummer. Do not fertilize in autumn, since the plants growth rate is slowing down. Excessive plant food at that time can stimulate growth and result in winter injury.

Supplied by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service

Developers Get 'Barren' Sites

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Herman Melville, in Moby Dick, referred to the Albany pine barrens as desolate and inhospitable wilds.

A newspap^ article in 1867 called the miles of sand and pitch pines a mistake in nature, an enormous fraud on the worms and bugs which usually get a living on bad land.

Today, this wretched land IS considered prime territory for developers as the cities of Albany and Schenectady encroach upon its eastern and western borders.

Despite the efforts of pre-servafiooists. the pine barrens have become crisscrossed with four inn)or highways and dotted with expensive homes and con-dominiums.A giant $54 million shopping mall on 180 acres is toopenhiliarclL

.Donald Nttner, a local

' >

historian and naturalist who has spent 11 years fighting to preserve the pine barrens, is manager of the preserve and is also founder of the American Pine Barrens Society, which is dedicated to studying and preserving pine burens, and authOT oa oook on the pine bush.

The Albany pine bush, now reduced to 4,000 acres but once 40 square miles, is a sand delta formed 14,000 years ago by a glacial lake.

In order to survive the encroachment of more common woodland species, the pine bush has to bum every five years or so. Pitch pine cones release their seeds only in fire, and dor mant buds spring forth from beneath the scabby bark after a tree burns. Other characteristic species have extensive root systems which send up MW sprouts aftei a fire.

Solar Pond Pro|ect Completed

FORT BENNING, Ga. (AP) - A solar pond project described as the largest of its kind in the wix'ld has been <xn|deted here under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Army Corps of Engioeers.

Consisting of 80 pond modules covering 11 acres, it suq^es xnestit hot water to the post laundry and 26 barracks buildings bousing approximately 6,500 people at Fort Benning.

The mammoth projects imginal design is the result of collaooration between Lawrence

Livermore Laboratories and the Savannah District of the Corps of Engineers. Coostruc-tk cost was appxnonoately $4 iniUioD.

The advantage oi this design is its relatively low cost and high efficiency, says Ronald G. Sibold, area engineer for the Cor^ of EnginemWest Gecx^ office.

The origioal investment is expected to save 18 millk to $10 million over a 20-year period. By usii% the sun, the Army is saving energy equivalent to 11,300 barrels of oil each year. Ap|xx>xiinately 3.6 miles of underground was installed to sui^y water to tte

barracks and laundry. A SOO,OOO^a]lon-capacity water storage tank and M,00(^|^illoiMapacity sump tank are included in the system, which is monitor^l and controlled by a computer system.

Each pond module measures 151^ feet by 200 feet. Modules consist <rf concrete walls, an insulated sand bedding and a water bag under arched glazing covers (rf translucent panels made with a polyester resin based on NPG glycol, supplied by Eastman Chemical Products Inc. "rhe glycol helps provide the panels with weather and chemical resistance.

The glazing panels ai rated to transmit 89 percent of available solar energy, enabling the black {daStic water ba^, filled with about 4 inches (rf water, to rearo 140F to 160F on mo^ afternoons.

At p^ temperature, the yater is pumped to the insulated storage tank for distribution during the night and next day to the barracks and laundry.

The project was c(Histructed by Construction Management Engineers Inc. (rf Miami under Corps of Engineers supervision.

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures Q. - My brother and I expect to build a house (ht, at least, get started cm one, some time this year. We have been doing some pricing of materials and have found them very high. We have been told we can save a lot of money by using green lumber. Is this a practical idea? We plan on doing most of the work ourselves.

A. - Yes, you can save considerable money by using green lumber, but it is usually moist and rough, requiring a lot more work than dned lumber. If you want to get a proper perspective on working with green lumber, get a copy of a book by Leigh Seddon. It is called Green Lumber Construction and is published ^ Garden Way Associates, Charlotte, VT 05445. It gives a true picture of working with green lumber, including its many disadvantages, and is frank about costs.

Q. - We have a toilet bowl that is partially stopped up. After a number of tests, I have concluded something is caught in the bowl apparatus, since water readily drains. The partial stoppage occurs when there is paper in the bowl. Can I remove the bowl and find the object blocking the passageway?

A. - Yes, but it is a tricky chore that requires knowledge of what you are doing, plus a measure of skill. It is a job best left to the plumber. Tackle it only if you have had some plumbing experience.

Q. - I will soon have to repaint the outside of our house. It is badly in need of fixing before the painting. I first planned on removing the old, scaling paint with a burner, but my neighbor has convinced me that is too dangerous. One of the paint stores in my neighborhood is advertising an electrical heating unit to soften paint. It says the device has no flame and therefore is safe. Do you think this will do the job?

A. - Probably, but it will use a lot of electricity. Remember that such a device can only soften the old paint. You will stiU have to scrape it off, just as you will have to if you apply a chemical remover. Its the scraping that is the hardest part of the job. Ask your dealer if he has a chemical remover which is applied and then hosed off ramer than scraped off. A friend who tried it said it was faster, but that it was also messy. When you get down to it, there is no simple method of removing old paint from the outside of a house.

.Q. - We plan to put up a small building on our property about 25 yards from the house. It will need an asphalt shingle roof. In some preliminary discussions with the roofer, I have suggested roofing felt over the wooden deck before the shingles are

put on. He says this som-times traps moisture between the coverine and the surface of the nxrf deck, but I read somewhere the felt is a necessity. What is your view?

A. - It is generally agreed by roofing experts that the roofing felt serves a number of useful not the

least of which is to jH^vent the entrance of wind-driven .rain onto the deck should any shingles be damaged O Uhh later by abnormally high winds, 'i^ roofer is right in one respect. Coated sheets of heavy felt could trap the moisture, as he says. But this will not occur if 15-pound asphalt-saturated felt or other breather materal of low vapor resistance is used.

(You can get Andy Langs Guide to the Selection of Roofing, which contains as asphalt color chart, by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

If there is such a thing as a ri^t time to consider the subject of clocks, then the b^inning of a new year would seem to be that time.

You may think (rf a clock as a utilitarian item - one which most households could not get along without - but for many people buying a dec(titive clock is an exercise in nostalgia, according to I%ilip Miller, vice president of Howard Miller Clock Co.

Telling time is not the primary function of a decorative clock, says Miller. Instead, the clock is seen as an accesscay that enhances a home and, perhaps, provides a sense (rf tradition and histoiy.

Our research indicates people look for appearance first, then they consider the cost of the clock in relation to its features, be said. Functional considerations come last.

According to (rffici^ at Seth l^mas Gock Co., the

are alt^ clocks!' waU clocks, mantel and table ks, and floor clocks as major categories. In addition, Uiere are marine clocks, metronomes and barometers, all of which are forms of clocks.

Although clocks appear to have changed little from decade to decade, the industry recently has gone through a major technological change as quartz crystals have replaced traditional clock mechanisms.

The quartz crystal has made deep inroads into all clock categories except floor clocks which still tend to be the traditional key-wound grandfather clocks.

Hie long-term accuracy and tiny size of quartz crystals have produced a revolution, particularly where wall clocks are concerned. Not only are quartz clocks more accurate than other clocks, they require less maintenance. Since there is no plug, no necessity to wind the clock, and no maintenance beyond changing the battery about once a year, the advent of quartz crystals has meant an increase in the number and sales of wall clocks.

Than Timepieces

ON THE^,

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

One way to get an extra smooth, professional-type finish on a piece of furniture that has been varnished, lacquered or shellacked is to rub it with pumice stone in the form of powder.

Different wood finishers have different pet methods in the use of pumice powder. Some favor a felt pad for the rubbing, some a burlap pad. Some think water is the proper lubricant to use in combination with the lumice, some think oil is letter. And some feel that a light machine, such as an oscillator, gets superior results.

Years of experience with powdered pumice have produced certain conclusions. One is that a felt pad is the ideal Instrument for the rubbing. Another is that oil is a better lubricant for the beginner. Water cuts a little faster, but if not used very carefully, can damage the finish. Later, when you become more skilled at rubbing with pumice, you can try It with water.

If this is so, then why not use oil all the time and forget about water whether you are an expert or a novice? Because, for one thing, water should never be used on shellac. Secondly, water leaves an unsoiled finish on varnish or laguer, whereas oil leaves a bit of stickiness. Oil, therefore, requires an extra step wiping. A clean, damp cloth is used for the wiping, followed by a second going-over with a clean, dry cloth. In all rubbing and wiping, always work in the direction of the grain.

In rubbing with the powdered pumice and a lubricant, whether oil or water, dip the pad lightly in the liquid, then rub without much pressure. The oil can be paraffin oil, crude oil, a light mineral oil and even the ordinary oil used for sewing machines.

The slightest foreign ingredient in the pumice, on the rubbing pad or in the wiping cloth can cause scratches, so everything should be carefully inspected before being used. Some wood finishers sift the

powder through a piece of cheesecloth to eliminate any bits of grit.

When the pumice rubbing has been completed, the finish should be very smooth and with a kind of satiny appearance. Some persons prefer a higher gloss. If you are one of those, you will have to get the desired look by repeating the rubbing procedure, but this time with rottenstone or a rubbing compound. Rottenstone also comes in powdered form. The principles for its use are the same as pumice; that is, when water is used as the lubricant, it will cut faster but is a bit trickier to use. Also, as with the pumice, the water should not be used on shellac.

One indication that decorative clocks are more home accessories than home appliances is the fact that such clock manufacturers show their wares at furniture markets.

At the most recent North Carolina Furniture market, a great variety of traditional and modern clocks were on view in a number of showrooms. Deigns ran from reproductions of 18th-century and 19th-centui7 case clocks to avant-garde designs created by architects and industrial designers.

At the retail level, clocks are sold in specialty clock shops, at furniture stores and in department stores.

Miller recommends shoppii^ at a variety of outlets to see a good selection of clocks before making a purchase.

Gock shop personnel tend to be the most knowledgeable ^ and can answer questions about care and make comparisons ' of one clock to anotl^r, he said.

Although digital clocks and watches are currently p^ar,' Miller predicted ie old-fashioned clock face with haiKS that, revolve would never completely go out of fashion.

He noted that digital clocks have become popular several times in the 20th century. On each occasion, they have gone out of style and the old fashioned hands of time have returned to favor.

Today, most people tend to take clocks for granted. They are available in remarkable plenty, and some models are so inexpensive that we tend to discard them even when they are in working order.

We' might marvel more over the timepieces we casually toss out if we were to consider that the meanest clock today would have been considered a miraculous invention some centuries ago.

Julius Caesar never saw a clock like the ones we irow away without a thought. Caesar had to rely on sundials and water clocks to measure the passing of his hours, according to David S. Landes, author of Revolution in Time - Clocks and the Making of the Modern World.

Today, though time may be at our command, we are also hostages to the tyranny of time, since our lives are run by the hour, the minute and the second.

Our bondage to time started in the monasteries of Europe in the Middle Ages when a regular routine of devotions and work was set up, says Landes.

The sound of the cloche or bell (the French word from which our word clock descends) told the monks what to do next.

Outside the monastery, the world was related by the sun and the tolling of the hour was not so important. But as modern Industry triumphed over an agricultural way of life, time took on secular importance.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

is getting an exciting, fresh new look!!!

In 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 RtMtrch, RIytr Edge, N.J., Dcctmbcr, 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 newspa[>er industry in the United States has been working on a plan that would standardize the size of all newspapers published in this country. So far. over 90% of the daily newspapers have voluntarily agreed to change to the new standard by July 1. 1984.

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A LOOK AT THE OLD AND THE NEW!OLD8 COLUMN

This column is an example of the old look. It represents the narrow newspaper columns of the past which are giving way to the wider, easier to read look of the six column format.

Experts have long contended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tiresome and difficult. And. they say. the frequent hyphenations which are neceser)' in a narrow column make comprehension pixjr.

The Daily Reflector will be changing from this old format on February 1.1984 to the new 6<olumn format.NEW6 COLUMN

This column is an example of the new look! It represents the wider and easier to read appearance of the six-column format, which will soon be replacing the narrower newspaper columns of the past.

Experts have long contended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tiresome and difficult. And. they say. the frequent hyphenations which are necessary in a narrow column make comprehension poor.

The Daily Reflector will be changing to this new format on Februar\l.l984>

Filming Mishap Severely Burns Michael Jackson

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Michael Jackson checked out of a hospital Saturday after being treated for severe scalp bums he suffered when his hair was igi^ by special effects while he filmed a TV commercial.

More than 200 calls a minute had streamed into the switchboard at Brotman Memorial Hospital and avid fans had poured into the medical facility in attempts to see him.

Dr. Steven Hoefflin said Jackson left the hospital in a wheelchair at 12:30 p.m. and was escmted by a bodyguard and relatives.

Hes home, and he just wants his fans to know that

hes all right, said Jacksons tour manager Larry Larson.

Hoefflin said Jackson will receive daily outpatient treatment consisting of removal of bandages and application of ice to the burned areas.

Hoefflin, a plastic surgeon, said Jackson still had some discomfort from the bums but he wanted to leave the hospital and I thought it was appropriate to discharge him at this time He had said earlier Jackson could suffer some permanent hair loss.

Jackson, 25, a multin^ionaire who won eightffmerican Nkisic Awar(k thf month and could win 12 Grammy awards next

naooth, had a palm-sized

niday n^ whe Ung a commercial for Pepsi-Coia -one of two that will be shown during the nationally televised Grammy presentations on Feb. 28.

Jacksons tour manager, Larr^ Larson, said a special pyrotechnical effect somehow ignited Jacksons curls, which had been pomaded fw the filming.

Doct(rs said Jacksm suffered second- and third-degree bums.

Jane Korsi, a spokesman for the hospitals communications (^ration, had said earlin* the hospital was getting an average of 200 calls a minute through the switchboard. Brotman had called in 13 additional employees to handle the calis.

Everybody wants .o talk to him. Some people are crying, and they get very upset when they cant get through. Many are trying toFire At Orlando Hotel

Leaves 34 People Hurt

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A suspected arson fire broke out in a 14-story hotel early Saturday, injuring at least 34 people and forcing guests onto balconies where some were rescued by ladder, officials said.

About 250 people were evacuated from the Howard Johnsons Hotel after the fire broke out on the seventh floor of the 270-room building at 1:51 a.m. and began spreading upward, officials said.

People were on the balconies, of course, and tying sheets together to come down the sheets, said Orlando Fire Capt. Bill Smith. We had to convince them not to do that

Fire department spokeswoman Leslie Brewington said 34 people, including four frefighters, were treated at the scene for bums and smoke inhalation. Officials at four local hospitals said they admitted 10 people and treated and released 22 others.

Suspicious persons were seen leaving the hotel, but no arrests had been made, Smith said. Our investigators ... termed this an arson case, he said, adding that the fire b^an in a conduit that carries electrical wiring through the building. The blaze was controlled about an hour later.

Guests, most awakened by a hotel intercom, fled to balconies to escape smoke that spread as'hi^ as the llth floor, said Ms. Brewingon.

Ten people were plucked from seventh-floor balconies with a ladder truck but those on higter floors were beyond the reach of rescue equipment, Ms. Brewington said. They waited

until firefighters ventilated halls and arrived with paramedics carrying oxygen equipment to escort them to safety, she said.

It was terrifying, said 32-year-old Diane Mangum of Salt like City, who was staying with her husband, Karl, in a lOth-floor room. They made their way through smoke-filled halls to a ninth-floor balcony and awaited help with 24 other guests.

Among those hospitalized were Ampro Morales, 32, of Houston, and her 6-year-old son, Paul. They were listed in serious condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center with second- and third-degree bums.

Harley Moore, 64, of Augusta, Ga., also was in serious condition after suiffering smoke inhalation and requiring resuscitation, said a hospital spi^eswoman who asked not to be identified.

A Costa Rican man, Augustin Guillen, 37, his daughter Beatrice, 42, and son Eric, 10, were listed in fair condition with respiratory problems at Florida Hospital Orlando.

The entire hotel was evacuated after the people on balconies were rescued and the guests were sent to other lodgings.

Among them were sequestered jurors in the grand-theft trial of suspended Orlando City Councilman Ernest Page, and members of an international banjo show who entertained the evacuees as they waited in the parking lot.

On Dec. 3,1981, an arsonist threw flammable liquid on 13th-fIoor carpeting at the hotel, forcing more than 100 people to be evacuated but causing no injuries.

Chicken-Hearted

NEW YORK (AP) - A poultry farmer who couldnt bear to let 6,500 chicks die turned her familys home into an incubator -qnd spent the night watering, feeding, watering and feeding the chirping orphans, officials said Saturday.

- Its unbelievable - when you talk to them you can hear all these chickens in the background, said Joyce Richards of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. They must be really devoted people.

The ASPCA on Thursday confiscated the chicks from a cargo terminal at Kennedy Airport, where they had spent two days without food and water after their scheduled flight to Istanbul, Turkey, was canceled because of fog.

About 2,500 chicks already had died, and the remaining 6,500 were to be put to death Saturday if the society could not find a home.

But a Long Island poultry farmer, who requested anonymity until Monday so her family could concentrate on

Classes

Starting

saving the chicks, took them under her wing Friday evening,

lacementr

said Ms. Richards, tte ASPCAs animal placement director.

Hie farmer, with help from her husband and daughter and other farmers in the area, expected to save more than half the chicks, Ms. Richards said.

The family was walking around in shorts because they have (the heat) up to 90 degrees, Ms. Richards said.

Theyve been up all night and they are still working to save these little lives.

Drivers Charaed In Two Wrecks

Greenville police charged two drivers with safe movement violations Saturday following investigation of traffic accidents.

Cars driven by James Alfred Evans of 2514-B Dickinson Ave. and Alvin David Parrott of Route 13, Greenville, collided on Dickinson Avenue, causing $350 of damage to the Evans car and $250 to the Parrott vehicle. Parrott was charged with a safe movement violation.

John Aites Jenkins of Vanceboro was also charged with a safe movment violation Saturday following an accident on 10th Street involving his vehicle and one driven by Hall Ryland Tankard of Washington. Damages to both cars were estimated at $500.

Nancy Harrison Wilson of 2004 Fairview Way was charged with a safe movement violation Friday following an acciitent on Greenville Boulevard involving her vehicle and one driven by Kimanh Phun of Riverbluff Apartments. Damages to the Wilson vehicle were estimated at $300 and $400 to the Phan car.

James Benjamin Lan^y of 2605 Crockett Drive was charged with driving while impaired Friday after his car strua a tree on East Fourth Street. Damages to Langley's car were estimated at $3,000.

No charges were pressed in an accident Friday involving Gr^ory Scott Tucker of 102-D Belk Dorm. According to police reports, the car Tucker was driving struck a utility pole. Damages to Tuckers car were estimated at $400.

Timothy Iby Wilson of A-16 Glendale Court was charged with a safe movment violation Friday fdlowing an accii^nt invoiviDg the car he was driving and one driven by Dorothy Stauffer Pasdial of 1709 Rosewood Drive. Damages to the Wilson car were estimated at $750 and $175 to the Paschal car.

No charges were pressed in an accident involving cars driven by Sammy Gene Hodges of Winterville and Johnny -Louis Lanon of 809 Eagle Road Friday on Memorial Drive. OniiaB to tte Hodges car were estimated at $800 and $4W to the Cemoo vehicle.

The Pitt Community College Department of Continuing Education will offer the following courses in coming weeks;

Adult High School: begins Feb. 1 at the following sites and times - PCC, 2-5 p m.. Room 55; Carver Library, 11 a.m.-l p.m.; South Greenville Recreation Department, 7-10 p.m. Adult classes will also be held at Agnes Fullilove School from 7-10 p.m. beginning Feb. 2. Adult high school classes are designed to help students prepare for the GED tests. Classes are free.

Furniture Upholstery; begins Jan. 30 at the East Carolina Vocational Center and run for 10 weeks -Monday and Wednesday, 7-10 p.m.; and Tuesday and Thursday, 7-10 p.m. Registration is $10, students are responsible for their own materials.

Starting A Small Business In Your Home: begins Jan. 30 and will be held from 7-9:30 p.m. in Room 213 of the Whichard Building at PCC. Topics covered will include from idea to reality, finances, record keeping, advertising and promotion, evaluation and assessing progress. Registration is $10. The course will run six weeks.

Basic Stained Glass; begins Feb. 2 and will be held from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Recreation Department (located at Fourth and Greene streets). Students will learn to cut glass shapes, stain with patina and use copper foil to combine shapes. Registration is $13.50. The supjriy fee is $10.

Emergency Medical Technician: be^ns Jan. 31 and will be held frmn 7-10 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for a total of 118 hours in Room 213 of the Whichard Building on the PCC campus. Bernard Willis, certified EBTT and active rescue squad memher, will be the instructor. Re^tra-tion is $10. The course text costs $18.^.

For fui^ information on any of the above listed -tcourses,* Contact Pitt Community C(^e at 756-3130.

themselves off as relatives - sisters and cousins, she said. If the preudent of the United States came here, I dont think hed get as many calls.

Before Jacksons discharge, doctors had describ him as exhausted and in pain, but he spent Saturday morning visiting other patients in the bum unit to cheer them. Jackson {mviously had visited patients .there twice at Hoef-flins request.

Doctors had said earlier that Jackson might spend several days in the hospital because he was slightly exhausted.

Jackson had managed to sleep during the night but was up watching TV to 1 a.m., Hoefflin said at a

news conference earlier Saturday at the hospital in the western Los Angeles suburb of Culver Citv.

Jacksons boy-soprano lead vocals made him the teen idol of the Jackson Five singing group in the mid-1960s. Few black performers have come close to Jacksons success. His Thriller album catapulted Jackson to superstardom.

The accident in the Shrine Auditorium near downtown occurred as Jackson was comine down terraced steps toward the front of the stage, singing a Pepsi jingle to the tune of his hit song Billy Jean, said Margaret Watkins of Fullerton, who was watching the taping.

John Branca, a spokesman for the singer, said a

smoke4M>mb canister ____

have exploded on Jacksons hair, which was treated with

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

may pwnade for the scene. But

police Lt. Marion Helenkamp said he understood the fire

Sunday. January 29.1984

was ignited bv sparks from fireworks that were going off during the filming.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. SundV, Januuy 29,1964Mndale, Hart Say Reagan Plans Tax Hike

By JERRY ESTILL

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -i\iming direct shots at President I^gan a day before he announces his re-election plans, Democratic candidates Walter F. Mndale and Gary Hart on Saturday accused him of planning a secret, post-election tax increase and condoning wrongdoing in his administration.

Obviously, Reagan is planning to raise taxes after the election, Mndale told a news conference in Sacramento, Calif. Theres no question theyre going to raise taxes. What they are trying to keep from the American public is whos going to pay those taxes.

In Cedar Rainds, Iowa, Hart told about 200 students at GeoKe Washington High School that Reagan shows a contempt for the public trust by tolerating unethical behavior and abuses of power within his administration.

"Abuse of government has become a way of life in this administration, he said. Yet, it seems to concern no one very mixh, including the president himself.

We can no longer tolerate an administration that keeps people in office as long as they cannot be found guilty of criminal offenses. Our public servants much be charged with a higher duty than merely staying out of jail.

Meanwhile, Sen. John Glenn pushed through New England with his new slogan as the candidate of the sensible center and Sen. Alan Cranstmi told voters in Washington State he was the one Democratic candidate with the clear, strong message necessary to defeat Rea^n.

With the Democrats pounding at him from coast-to-cast, Reagan flashed his best Cheshire-cat smile for ptx^ graphers at the White House

his re-election campaign committee. The president remained coy to the rad about what he would say, but all his aides and associates said there was no doubt in their minds he wUl ask for four more years in the White House.

raising taxes in 1985 wfaicfa his own 160 bilhoo proposal

and held up a folder with Presidential Statement

Reagan was heading out fw dinner later in the evra-ing with the membras of the Alfalfa Club, an exclusive Washington mens groiq) that conducts its meetings in secret.

What hes talking about is a flat tax t^t hits the my people who didnt get any relief (in earlier Reajprn tax cuts) and leaves the wealthy and the profit-making corporations m a position where they continue their enormous tax relief, or a national sales tax, which shigs that average family the hardest, Mndale said.

taxoocorporatkns.

Glenn, trying to rejuvenate his his gampnign tO Stay within striking distance of Mndale, told New En^and audiences the bosses and barons were trying to dictate votes for the former viceixesidrat.

Democrats are fully

capable of thinking for themselves, be said. The^ can read and watch television.

Sen. Ernest Hdlings took his campaira from town to town in New Hampshire, former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew was winding tq> a week-long offensive via

camper through the small towns of Iowa, where former Sen. George McGovern also was campaigning, and Jesse Jackson met with his campaign steering committee in Washington before flying to Greenville, S.C., for dinner with his mother Saturday evraing.

irinted on the outside in big etters.

It contains the text of the five-minute speech he will give Sunday night on a $400,000 telecast paid for by

Mndale, who picked up the endorsement Saturday of former Gov. Pat Brown and several other leading Califwmia Democrats, contrasted what be said is likely to be Reagans approach to

The proposals outlined this week by Mndale, the acknowledged front-runner among the eight Democratic candidates, is aimed primarly at the wealthy and corpmations calling for a 15 pracent minimum incraie

GOP Official Ties Reagan Future To Fate Of Southern Republicans

THE LAW RRM OF WILLIAMSON. HERRIN. STOKES & HEFFELHNGER ANNOUNCES

THE HRM NAME HAS BEEN CHANGED TO

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES & BARNHILL

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. 1984

Partners:

Address:

By WILLIAM COTTERELL ATUNTA (UPI) - The head of the Republican Senate campaign committee said Saturday President Reagan and Southern GOP SenaUxs are mutually dependent for re-election next all.

Our fate as Republican senaUH*s rides with me pr-ident this time around, said Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind. As unemployment goes down, Ronad Reagans approval rating goes up, along with the standing of our party.

In a speech at the Southern Republican Leadership Conference, Lugar added that the economic issue is cutting our way this year.

Lugar, re-elected in 1982 when Indianas jobless rate stood at 14 percent, and Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., a winner in Reagans nearsweep of the South in 1980,

told partyofficials the presidents second term strategy depends heavily on keeping a (jOP majority in the Senate. Both Republicans said Reagans own popularity is a major plus for the 17 Republicans seeking re-election and GOP challengers for the other 16 seats up for grabs this year.

Republicans hold six of the 11 Senate seats up for a vote in the South this year. Two GOP incumbents. Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee and Armed Forces Chairman John Tower of Texas, are not seeking re-election.

Li^r said the 55-45 Republican majority may slip to 52 or 53 seats this year, but that he is confident of keeping control of the Senate at least through the first half of a secrad Reagan term. He told the GOP officials that 1966 is very much in our

minds because many southern winners of the 1980 Reagan rout - including Mrs. Hawkins, Sens. Mack Mattingly of Georgia, Jim East of North CaroHna and Jeremiah Denton of Alabama - will be up that year.

Lugar said the size of a Republican majority next term will depend largely on Tennessee and Texas. He said former bollweevil Democratic Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas, who switched parties after being ousted from the Democratic caucus for supporting Reagans budget proposals, is leading two other Re-

?iiblicans in polls to succeed ower but that the GOP has no strong Tennessee candidate since Gov. Lamar Alexander refused to run.

Similarly, Li^ar said the party is looking for candidates to run against Sen.

Bennett Johnson, D-La., and Howell Heflin, R-Ala. He said he would like to see a Republican oppose Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., although Nunn has been endorsed by Georgia GOP officials this year.

I don think it does Mack Mattings re-election cam-ign for 1966 much good to lave the party dormant this year in Georgia, said Lugar.

He said Sens. John Warner, R-Va., and Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., are in very good shape in poUs taken by the party. He said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has regained ground lost last year to Gov. Jim Hunt, his likely opponent, and predicted that a survey early this year will show Helms back in front.

The president is a plie factor there, said Lugar. North Carolina obviously is a place where massive

Reagan Expected To Propose Budget With Few Surprises

ByELAlNES.POVICH WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagans budget, which goes to Congress this week, is likely to contain few surprises and do very little to change the course the president has set in his first thm years in the White House.

Reagan is exited to send Congress a $924 billion spending plan that includes a 13 percent increase in defense spending, several billion dollars in proposed domestic budget cuts and no major tax initiatives except for plugging a few loo^oles.

Its going to be a bland budget, a Hiwse leadership aide said. Normally we get bits and pieces coming in weeks before, but we really havent gotten anything. I think thats been the intention all along.

In past yom, members of Congress got a look at the budget a few days in advance, usually over a weekend. This year however, the administration wants to wait to brief members until a day or two before Wednesdays official release of the

fiscal 1985 spending blueprint.

Reagan has said defense spending will account for 28 percent, or $305 billion, of the budget. Tliat is less than Mense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers request for $325 billion, but still a 13 percent increase over last year.

Another area where Reagan aroears ready to put more money is Latin America. Administration officials said the president will ask Congress to follow the recommen^tion of the Kissinger commission and appropriate about ^.4 billion for a five-year Central American aid [Hxigram.

Congressional tax experts and many economists were looking for Reagan to support some kind of taxes that would help ease the projected $180 billion deficit. But Reagan insists on no new taxes.

Why bother to increase taxes when you can get it through loophole closings, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said last week.

Shultz To Begin 5-Nation Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Gewge P. Shultz sets out Tuesday on a nine-day tour of five Latin American and Caribbean countries, bearing a message of American sunport and sympathy for the democratic processes in each one.

Shultz was to have visited El Salvador and Brazil last fall but postponed the trip after the bombing of the U.S. Manne headquarters in

Beirut. On his forthcoming trip, he will visit those two countries as well as Venezuela, Grenada and Barbados.

All the countries on his itinerary are in varying stages democratic devel-opmrat, and a U.S. official WM briefed reporters Friday said the unifying theme for the Shultz tnp is American su{^ for (Kmocratization of the region.

Shultzs tour will begin in El Salvador where presidential elections are scheduled for March 25. El Salvador is currently headed by an unelected civiUan president, Alvaro Magana, and the Reagan administration is hopeful that the March balloting will represent a major step toward making the country more democratic.

Shultz is scheduled to meet

with Magana, Foreign Minister Fidel Chavez Mena, Defense Minister Carlos

with opposition political

Sh^tz will depart Tuesday

evening for Venezuela, one of Latin Americas most stable democracies where a new president, Jaime Lusinchi of the Democratic Actira party, will be inaugurated on Thursday.

LIFE OF

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Milton C. Williamson Mickey A. Herrin R. Cherry Stokes Ann Heffelfinger Barnhill

210 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 752-3104

Attention Greenville Citizens:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAMNO ON REQUEST FOR CONTIOUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on the 9th day of February, 1963, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31:

Westhaven Subdivision, Section 5 Winterville Township, Pitt County, NC; northerly of the Derek Dunn property, southerly of Club Pines Subdivision, easterly of Westhaven Subdivision and westerly of the Derek Dunn property. Lying outside the City of Greenville.

A copy of the map and resolution is on file at tha City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

To Wit: Location:

Jwuary 29.1964

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDINQ THE ZONINQ ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE SECTION 3M7A

Notice is hereby given that tha City Council of the City of Greenville, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council

North Carolina,

Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greanvlile, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 9,1984, at 7:30 p.m. for tho purpose of amending the zoning ordinance as follows:

1. Section 32-97A is amended by adding the following zoning districts, minimum front setback, minimum side setback, and minimum rear setback for churches when located in residential zoning districts.

Minimum

Minimum Front

Side

Rear

Districts

Setback

R-6S

R-9S

R-12S

2. Section 32-97A Is amended by adding an "S to the existing R-15 zoning district to read R-15S.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARWQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO THE ZONINQ ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF OraENVILLE ARTICLE HL DIVISION 2, SECTION 32-36 AND SECTION 3247 AND ARTICLE V, SECTION 3240

Notice is hereby given that tha City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municl^ Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 9,1964, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of amending the zoning ordinance as follows:

1. Section 32-36 is iamended by adding an "S after R-15 (R-15S) and in the purpose statement.

2. Section 32-37 Is amended to read as follows: Section 32-36.1 R-15S Residential single-family dIstrict-Permittad uses."

3. Section 32-36 Is amended to read as follows: "Section 32-36.2 R-tSS Residential single-family dIstrict-Special uses.

4. The Zoning Ordinance (Chapter 32) is to be amended by establishing new single-family residential zoning districts, including sections, purposes, permitted uses and special uses. The new sections and districts are as follows:

Section 32-36.3 R-12S Residential single-family district-Purpose Section 32-36.4 R-12S Residentlai single-family distrlct-Permitted Uses Section 32-36.5 R-12S Residential single-family district-Special Uses Section 32-36.6 R-9S Residential single-family district-Purpose Section 32-36.7 R-9S Residential single-family distrlct-Permitted Uses Section 32-36.6 R-9S Residential single-family district-Special Uses Section 32-36.9 R-6S Residential single-family district-Purpose

Section 32-36.10 R-6S

Residential single-family district-Permlttad Uses

Section 32-36.11 R-6S Residential single-family district-Special Uses

The following is a list of permitted uses to be included in each of the new single-family districts (R-12S, R-9S, R-6S)

a. Accesaory building or use

b. Church

c. Farming

d. Forestry

e. Munlci^ government building, use or facility

f. Noncommercial perk or noncommercial recreation facility

g. Single-family dweillnga

h. Temporary sign

Tha following Is a list of Special Uses to be included In each of the new single-family zoning districts (R-12S, R-9S, R-6S)

a.Cametery

b. Golf course

c. Home occupation

d. Principal uee sign

e. Public utHity building or use

f. School

5. Section 3240 is amended by deleting the provisiona for tha R-15 Ing district

6. Section

32-80 is amended by adding new develcpment requirements for the following zoning districta:

OMMCI FmO

(UMU

fmn

VMSMwk

(UMurMiq

YMSMadi VMSMMek HUM LM (UXM<FmQ (U*nirt) (UMUrM) CoMog*

R48 6,000 R-96 9,000 R-12S 12J)00 R-15B 15,000

36 35

40%

During this pubHc hearing, objectlona or auggattlona will be duly onaMered by City CouneM. Alt intaraatad parsons are raquettad to be

considered I

praeent at the hearing, and thay wUl be ariordad an opportunity to be

A copy of the prapoaed otdlnanoe ie on Me at the aty Clerit'a office locaM at 201W. Sth Stfset, and Is avaNaMe for public kMpoctkih during

normal woridng hours Mondar through Friday. BY OROER OF tHE OTX COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF AMENDINQ THE OFFICIAL ZONINQ MAP OF THE CITY OF QRKNVILLE

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Ck>uncil Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 9,1964, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of amending the Official Zoning Map as follows:

1. The Official Zoning Map is amended by adding a "S on the zoning districts which are now shown as R-15. The Official Zoning Map will be illustrated as R-15S on the legend sheet and all subsequent maps at a scale of 1* = 400 feet.

2. The Official Zoning Map Is amended by adding on the legend sheet the following new zoning districts:

1. R-12S Residential

2. R-9S Residential

3. R-6S Residential

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during nonnal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDINQ THE ZONINQ ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF QREENVH.LE SECTION 324 AND 3243

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 9,1984, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of amending the zoning ordinance as follows:

1. That Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville, North Carolina is nended by deleting the present definition of Lot Width" in Section 32-3 Definitions, in its entirety and substituting the following:

"Lot width. The distance between side lot lines measured along the minimum front setback line."

2. That Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville, North Carolina is amended by deleting Section 32-83 entitled "Measuring Lot Widths" in its entirety and substituting the following:

"Section 32-83. Measuring Lot Width.

Lot width shall be determined by measuring the distance between side lot lines along the minimum front setback line of the prevailing zoning district. In addition, cul-de-sac lots shall maintain a minimum distance of forty (40) feet measured along the right-of-way line."

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be pre

sent at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office

located at 201W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during nonnal working hours Monday through Friday. lOF-----------------

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZOWNQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, notice ia hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on February 9,1964, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenvilla as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):

To Wit: The William E. Dansey Property

Location: Wintervilla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; on the northern side of David A. Evans property, on the southern side of Mulberry Lane, on the eastern side of Courtney Square (Phase 3), and on the western side of Arlington Boulevard.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201W. 5th Street, end is available for public inspection during nonnal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAIUNQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE 1U)0Pn

TK>N OF AN ORDINANCE REZONMQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHm THE CORPORATE UMTS OF THE CITY OF QRONVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the (Seneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that tha City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Bulking in the City of Greenville, NC, on February 9,1964, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described tarrifo^ within the corporate

limits of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF

PROPERTY TO BE RE20NEO FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO lU (UNOFFENStVE INDUSTRY):

To Wit: Or. James M. Williamson Property

Location: Betvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; northerly of

Section 1, Wllcar Divlalon; southerly of the intersection of the eastern right of way of US 13, NC 11 end NC 903; end the weatem right of wey line of the Seaboard Coastline Reiiroad

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by aty Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at tha City Clerk's office located at 201W. 5th Strset, and is avaiiabit for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARMQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE AOOFTKM OF AN ORINNANCE REZONMQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHM THE CORPORATE LNBTS OF THE CITY OF QREENWLLE. NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 1B0A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notica ia hereby givsn that the City Council of the City ol Greenville, NC, will conduct e public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipai Building In the City of Graanvilla, NC, on February 9,1964, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the foiiowing described territory within the corporate limits of the Citjrof Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM OBI (OFFICE AND MSTITUnONAL) TO R4 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAU:

To WR: The Lorane C. Hamilton Proparty

Location: QteenvlNa TownMMp, Pitt County, North CaroUna. Tha corner lot M the norihwactem comer of Eaat Fifth Street and Holly Shetl. /

During this puMic hearing, oOlectiona or auggestiona witl be duly con-iMaied by Ctly CouncN. All Intaraciad persons are requaatad to be pre-slntthe hearing, and they wHl be afforded an opportunity to be heard. A copy of the proposed ordlnenoe is on Me at the CHy Cterka office

IocMmI M 801W. Sih Street, and is avMMbte for public hwpection during

nonnal woridng hours Monday tMough Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNOL

LoMO. Worthington CHyCMrii

Adopt-A-Pet

The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 29,1984 A*15

The Adopt a Pet of the Week is this male hound found in a (lumpster in Pitt County. Hes a gentle older dog that needs a :^ood home. CaU Humane Society, 756-1268 if youre interested >in adopting him.

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

I- Tlire female 10-week-old tricolor mixed hound puj^ies *-^ith shots; a female 4-month-old tricolor mixed beagle with shots; a female 8-week-old part-German shepherd puppy with shots; a male 8-year-old tricolor hound with shots; a male I:6-month-old tricolor mixed beagle, housetrained, with shots; ::-an'8-month-old spayed red hound with shots, housetrained; a -^month-old male black and white hound, houestrained with shots; Humane Society, 756-1268.

V Three mixed Lab puppies, shots and wormed, and six Imixed-breed puppies, wormed. 756-3251.

A 1-year-old orange spayed female housecat; a l-year-old white and black spayed female housecat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

r A 2-year-old neutered male Siamese cat, declawed, strictly -an indoor cat. 756-9217.

Found in Stokes area - a young black setter. 752-6907-;;work; 758-0168-home.

Found near the Tar River - a white male birddog with tan

- around one eye. May have been lost for some time. 752-3959.

- Six 5-week-old German shepherd-Lab puppies. 756-0546.

" A 3-year-old full-blooded female red chow. Not good with children. 752-8572.

I Found on Longmeadow Road - a Siamese cat. May been :: seen at Greenville Animal Shelter.

* Lost - a 7>^-year-old male blond shejrfierd. 758-3597.

- Lost in Sadie Saulter School area - a black female Lab ~ named Duchess, possibly with puppies. 752-4610.

Found on Grimesland overpass bridge - an orange tabby : cat. 756-1268.

:: A l-year-old female part-Persian calico cat and a 'l-year-old female part-Persian cat, white with yellow spot.

- 752-6101 or Grifton 524^979.

A spayed female calico cat, hwisetrained, with shots. : Humane Society, Ayden, 746-2468. (

:: Mixed male Lab, black with white markings on chest, 9 months old, very friendly. 752-4561.

> Lost - a full-blooded golden retriever named Dale. 753-3081.

V Found white cat, probably 6 months old, near Stratford C Arms. Has white flea collar. Cat may be picked up at city n animal shelter.

> Lost in the Camelot Subdivision area: A dark gray striped

- 4-month-old kitten with white feet. Answers to Bubbles. : 756-7849.

: 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.

Hunt Says DWI Arrests Falling

> RALEIGH (AP) - Drunk-y en driving arrests in North

Carolina dropped 13 percent ;C in 1983 from the previous ^ years total. Gov. Jim Hunt

> said Saturday, attributing .t- the decline to the Safe Roads

Act.

Hunts office released of-

> ficial state Highway Patrol ? figures showing that arrests

on charges of driving under

- the influence and driving while impaired totaled 44,153 last year, compared with

50,639 in 1982 - a reduction

> of 6,486.

I credit this significant decline in arrests for driving

> while intoxicated to the tough ; new laws against drunken driving mandated by the

&fe Roads Act ... and the < positive response our citizens are showing, said Hunt.

: Removing drunken ; drivers and speeders from

our roads is our trooperstop

- priority. Our troopers are " simply finding fewer drunk-: en drivers out on the

highways now, he added.

^ The Safe Roads Act, a

- comprehensive rewrite of the " states drunken driving laws, :: was introduced in the

Legislature in January 1983.

It was approved after

- months of oebate and re- vision and took effect Oct. 1.

The law created the (rf-:: fense of driving while im-

paired, provided fw im

mediate, 10-day drivers license suspension upon arrest, and raised the minimum drinking age from 18 to 19. It also made plea bargaining more difficult and set forth a strict sentencing plan that makes most offenders serve time in jail or perform community service work, pay fines and forfeit their license^ for a year.

The decline in DUI arrests by the highway patrol began in February 1983, when charges were down 195 from the same month the previous year. There were steady declines in each ensuing month.

Arrests fell more sharply after the law took effect in October. October 1983 DWI charges totaled 2,833, compared with 3,878 in 1982 - a decline of 1,045. Novembers arrests fell by 1,246 from the previous year and Decembers charges were down by 1,053.

Panel Blocks Voting in 7 Districts

By GENE WANG counties with four seats. Legi^auve leaders must decide whether to chairman of the Senate comn

RALEIGH, N.C. (PI) - A decision by a three-judge federal panel overturning r^ po^(mment of seven legislative districts is a disaster for the May 8 primary elections, a legislative leader said Satimlay.

This is a complete disaster, said Rep. Allen Adams, D-Wake.

The three-judge panel ruled Friday that 1982 rea[^rtionment plans fw seven legislative districts - five in the House and two in the Senate - violate the federal Voting Rights Act because they deny blacks the opportunity to elect black candidates.

The House districts affected are Mecklenburg County, with eight seats; Forsyth County with five seats; Wake County with six; Durham County with three; and a district made up of Wilson, Edgecombe and Nash

Hie Senate districts affected are a three-seat district made up oi Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties and the single-member 2nd Senate District, which covers Bertie, Chowan. Gates, Hertfwd, Northampton counties and p(NTtions of Edgec(Hnbe, Halifax, Martin and Washington counties. 'The court barred the state from conducting primaries in the disputed districts until changes are made. If new plans are not adopted by March 16, the court said it would draw its own.

It completely messes up the primary elections, Adams said, because realignii^ the districts affected by the court order might reouire changes in adrining districts to meet federal court standards requiring each legislator to represent roughly the same number of constituents.

that

appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court Qr comply with the decision and call a special session before the March 16 deadline.

Youve got to appeal, Adams said. He said he had expressed his opinion to House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, Friday night but Ramsey did not indicate his opinion.

State Sen. Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston, said, however, the General Assembly should call a special session and comply with the court ruling.

Redistricting is a political matter, som^ thing legislators are extremely interested in. I dont think the demand from tne people will be there to continue to spend money or time to fight the court decision, he said.

I am willing to accept it, said Rauch, the

committee prepared the reapportionment plans.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, the chairman of the House Legislative Redistricting Committee. said he was disappointed at the court ruling and wanted to discuss it with Ramsey and other leaders before reaching a decision on what the Legislature should do.

What is the effect of an appeal? he asked. Lilley said he was concerned that if the state took the case to the Supreme Court and lost, the Legislature might be ordered to go further than the lower court required.

The challenge of the 1982 reapportionment plans was filed by blacks who contended the use of large, multi-member districts in the states major urban areas deprived black candidates of the chance to win in legislative races because their votes were diluted.

Hunt Campaign Names Finance Committee

Lt. Col. W.A. (BUly) Bishop was awarded the Distinguished Hying Cross in 1918. The flying ace had previously been awarded the Victoria Cross and was officially credited with destroying 72 enemy aircraft during World War I.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate campaign of Gov. Jim Hunt has announced its finance committee members, includi: dozens of corporate executives, two former congressmen a! former U.S. Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps.

The 119-member finance committees purpose is to raise money for Hunts expected challenge to U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. Aides say the campaigns goal is to raise about $5 million.

Joseph W. Grimsley, Hunts campaign manager, said Hunt

was able to win broad business support because of his efforts to recruit industry and create a favorable business climate in the state.

The co-chairmen of the finance committee will be C. Felix Harvey of Kinston, chairman of Harvey & Sons, and Arthur Cassell, chairman of Casard Furniture Manufacturing Corp. of High Point.

Members include Hugh McColl, chairman

National Bank; John McNair, vice president of Wachovia National Bank; C.C. Cameron, chairman of First Union National Bank; Jim Martin, chief executive of Ti-Caro in Gastonia and president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute; Dewey Trogden, chairman of Cone Mills and president of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association; ormer governor and Duke University president Terry Sanford; and former Democratic congressmen L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro and Nick Galifianakis of Durham.

WORLOSCOPE: 1-EM Meese HI; Mtm; 4-wfll m(; SGranNatknlPridMl

NEW8NAME: IlMaas P. Tip ONdD, speaker of the Homc

MATCHW0RP6:1-4; 2-e; 34; 4-a; Sc NEW8PICTURE: Marcas Allea PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-MoiRreal Expaa; yyi 2^;** 3-Tanaa; *Smpm Smmni 5cirge ^ Bmt

tXImlvawt"' *' ' ' i '' :

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tn mTocf/wTViwf ^ ther card you carry - with no strings attached. Wachovias

rnillCT lit IVldSIiCiVdlU Masteiiard rate for the month of January 1984 is 16% Annual

Percentage Rate* (APR), compared to 18% APR charged ^ most other financial , , . .

institutions and merchants. So if youre carrying a Wachovia MasterCard, use it wtfRlfllCW/lfl

and save. If you dont have one, see or call a Personal Banker. BankSTrust

*Ba,sed on Wachovias prime rate in effect on the next to the last business day of each month plus .t%. The prime rate is set by Wachovia as the ba !.> loi nit>i mi i:-loans and will vary with money' market conditions. While automatically providing the benefit of any decline in the prime rate, under current North Caiolma la^^. itie Wachovia MasterCard cannot exceed 18% APR. Like many' othtsr bank cards, the WachiAia MasterCard is availal^' for an ;^noal fee of .SI8.

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Madison Rolls Up 71-54 Win Over ECU

By JIMMY DuPREE Renector Sports Writer

HARRISONBURG, Va - It was the classic matchup: strong inside game

No Let-Down As Heels Rip Tech

versus hot outside shooting.

In the end, James Mad^s front line Emailed, as the Dukes rolled up a 71-54 ECAC-South victory over East Carolina Saturday at the Convocation Cento* desmte Curt Vandeitorsts 20-point effort and 17 from freshman William Grady.

Eric Esch posted a career-high 19 points for JMU while hitting on nine for 12 attempts from the field. John Newman added 10 points for the Dukes, while Eric Brent and Darrell Jackson scored nine each.

Madisons 23 out of 30 from the free

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - After blowing put Wake Forest Wednesday night, North Canriina coach Dean Smith was naturally concerned about a letdown against GewgiaTech.

The top-ranked Tar Heels struggled, but finally pulled away from the Yellow Jacket 73-61.

I thought we played exceptionally well on defense," said Smith. "I was w(HTied about a letdown, but the defense is where it usually shows.

The offense was another matter. Offensively, I thought we were careless, Smith said. We had five super shots, shots you dream about, but they wouldnt fall and Georgia Tech was in the game the rest of the way.

The Tar Heels received a little help from Georgia Tech when the Yellow Jackets got into early foul trouble.

I thought it was a great basketball game, except for the last two minutes, said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins. "niey killed us on the boards.

It was Michael Jordan who worked his way out of a second-half shooting slump at the foul line and helped the Tar Heels to pull away. He was 2 of 7 from the field in the second half before making re-ted trips to the foul line to give the Heels some breathing room.

North Carolina led 46-43 with 8:36 left when Jordan began his free throwing spree. He hit eight attempts in three minutes to help the Tar Heels break out to a 7-point lead - their largest of the game to that point - with 5:55 left.

Jordan finished with 21 points after a slow start.

The Tar Heels, now 164), used their stall game to augment Jordans free

Peartree, Wright Out

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HARRISONBURG, VA. - East Carolina junior guard Bruce Peartree will sit out the remainder of the season and bronchitis forced forward Barry Wright to miss the Pirates weekend trip to face James Madison and Navy, according to university reports.

Peartree, whose knee was operated (HI prior to the start of the season to repair bone chips, elected to work on improving his academic status while rehabilitating for the rest of the semester. But ECU Coach Charlie Harrison has also given Peartree the opportunity to talk to other schools about his collegiate future.

Bruce wasnt happy with the way he was playing, Harrison said. He wasnt satisfied with having to come off the bench, and he wants to get himself back in shape. It was his decision; I told him wed sit down later and talk about what hell be doing after this season.

Wright, meanwhile, didnt play in the Pirates 44-43 win over UNC-Wilmington Wednesday and missed practice Thursday, as well. Harrison said the doctors would not have let Wright play even if he had made the trip.

throws and continued to build their lead from the foul line. The 12-point margin at the end of tlK game was the largest lead North Carolina held during the afternoon.

Georgia Tech trailed by only 2 at halftime at 33-31. The Yellow Jackets overcame foul problems on their front line to tie the score four times in the first eight minutes of the second half.

The Yellow Jackets were able to stay inside with the Tar Heels briefly during that period as center Yvon Joseph and Bruce Dalrymple got free for layups.

But the fouls began to pile up against Georgia Tech. Joseph, who had three fouls in the first half, picked up his fifth with just under 12 minutes left. John Salley, a 6-11 forward, followed Joseph to the bench soon after, taking away the Yellow Jackets height and board strength.

Sam Perkins added 16 points for the Tar Heels, who are now 7-0 in the conference. Dalrymple was the top scorer for Georgia Tech with 16, and Mark Price added 14. The Yellow Jackets are now 14-3 overall and 4-2 in the ACC.

GA. TECH Petway Salley Joseph Dalrymple Price Harvey Neal Byrd Mansell Williams Totals

N. CAROLINA Doherty Perkins Daugherty Jordan Smith Wolf Hale Popson Exum Peterson

Totals 200 25-56 23-28 39 14 17 73

Georgia Tech...................................31 30^1

N. Carolina......................................:t3 40-73

Turnovers: Georgia Tech 14, North Carolina 16.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Forte, Rife, M. Moser.

Att: 10,000.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

2-22126

0- 0 6 3 5 4

1- 2 5 0 5 5

2- 2 5 2 3 16

0- 0 3 6 2 14

0- 0 0 2 5 0

4- 4 0 3 3 12

0-00114 0- 0 0 0 0 0

0- 0 0 0 0 0

200 26-59 9-10 23 18 26 61

MP FG FT R A F Pt

2- 3 2- 4 2- 5 7-14 7-16 0- 3 4- 9 2- 4 0- 1 0- 0

3- 6 7-17

1- 4 6-15

4- 7 1- 2

2- 3 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0

4- 4 4 2- 2 12 4-7 8 9-11 7 4- 4 4 0- 0 0- 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 0- 0

4 1 2

0 0 2 0

3 10 2 16 3 6 2 21 2 12 2 2 1 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pressure Defense

North Carolinas Sam Perkins (41) puts the pressure on Georgia Techs John Salley (22) during first half action in

Saturdays ACC game being played in Chapel Hill. The Number One ranked Tar Heels defated the Yellow Jackets, 73-61. (APLaserphoto)

Clemson Strategy Blunted; Duke Takes 67-65 Victory

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson coach Bill Foster wanted Anthony Jenkins to take the last shot, but Jenkins was covered and passed to the open man.

But Warren Wallace missed an 18-footer and Duke had a 67-65 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the Tigers Saturday night.

Jenkins had the hot hand for Clemson Saturday night with 26 points, and Foster regretted that he didnt shoot, scored 26 points for the game. Jenkins was covered and passed to Wallace.

Jenkins made a good basketball decision and passed to the uncontested man. I wish he had taken the shot, Foster said.

The results gave Duke and Clemson identical 2-4 ACC records. Clemson is 11-6 overall and Duke is 15-5.

Duke coach Mike Knyzewski thought

South Carolina Tops Lady Pirates, 67-51

it was a timely win.

Its a game we needed to win going down to (Georgia Tech next week, said Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski. Weve been struggling on offense the last two weeks. But in the final 15 minutes we played with confidence.

We should have recruited Jenkins. He had 30 against us here last year. His eye has to light up when he sees us.

Mark Alarie continues to play well. Hes been very consistent.

Alarie had 21 points and eight rebounds to pace the Blue Devils offense and fellow forward Dan Meagher had 10 rebounds and 10 rebounds, Johnny Dawkins added 13 points.

The Tigers took control in the first half, when Chris Michael hit a three-point play with 5:14 left in the period, for a 23-21 Clemson lead. Clemson stretched that to 33-28 at halftime.

Early in the second half, Clemson raced out front by nine points, at 43-34, on a slam by Michael. But starting center Horace Grant, Jenkins, and point-guard Mike Eppley each collected four personal fouls midway in the period.

Tommy Amaker, David Henderson and

Alarie hit consecutive baskets to pull Duke ahead 53-50 with 9:20 to pay. Clemson knotted the score twice and had a chance to tie the game, but a shot by Warren Wallace with six seconds to play, bounced off the rim.

DUKE

Alarie

Meagher

Bilas

Dawkins

Amaker

McNeely

Henderson

Nessley

Totals

CLEMSON

Grant

Jenkins

Jarman

Michael

Campbell

McCanLs

Jones

Totals

Ml F(. n It A F Il

33 :t5 II 35 39 15 27 5 ( 0

.5-11 II 12 H 2 3 21

5 10 0 1 10 3 2 10

0 .3 3 4 4

6 16 14 5 2- 3 6 6 3

1- 1 0 0 3

2-8 :t 8 2

1- 2 1

0 0 3

2 3 13

4 :> 10

0 2 2

4 2 7

1 2 1

2(X) 21-52 25 37 40 16 19 67

F(; FT It

19 1- 4 1 2

35 13 19 0 0

:16 :t 6 6 6

25 39 1-1 23 0 :i 2 3

20 2 6 12

17 2 3 0 2

11 2 4 0 1

14 11 0 0

2 1

6 5

8 :i

:i 1

1 5

2 3

1 0

3 I

r It

5 .3 4 26 2 12

0 7 4 2 4 5 2 4

1 4 :i 2

200 27 ,55 11-17 31 22 25 65

Duke.

.28 :i9 7

Clemson..........................................33 :i2-65

Turnovers: Duke 15, Clemson 13.

Technical fouls none

Officials Nicbolls, Mireh 'I'aylor

A:8550.

COLUMBIA, S.C. - The University of South Carolina, led by Brantley Southers and Sharon Gilmore, pulled away from the Lady Pirates of East Carolina and recorded a 67-51 victory in womens basketball Saturday afternoon.

Southers tossed in a game-high 24 points and Gilmore added 16,12 of them in the second half, as South Carolina xiUed away from as little as a one-point ead over the Pirates in the final 20 minutes.

The two teams shot almost the same, the Lady Gamecocks hitting 30 of 63 for 47.6 percent, while ECU cashed in on 21 of 49 for 42.9 percent. Free throw shooting was also almost even, with ECU hitting nine of 17 and USC seven of nine.

The Lady Pirates, led by ten from Lisa Squirewell held a rebounding advantage of 35-30.

The big difference came in the turnover department, where ECU committed 22, and the Gamecocks had only 10.

The contest was close throughout most (rf the first half. The score was tied on ei^t occasions, and both teams held short leads. South Carolina, finally opened up a five-point edge at the end of the half, 32-27.

In the second half. East Carolina got the first two baskets from Jody Rodriguez and Sylvia Bragg, closing thie gap to 32-31, but South (Carolina then scored seven straight points to pull away to an eight point lead.

After that, the Lady Gamecocks puUed away to as much as a I4-point lead, 52-38 with 8:43 left in the contest. ECU closed it ha(d[ to nine at 53^ but could get no closer.

We did a better job than weve been in executing our game plan, Cathy Andruzzi said. Our sboot-e^iedaOy against a big SoOdi Carolina.

In the first half, we were shooting well and controlling the boards. We held their fast break down and got the ball inside against them. Most of tehir points came from the outside in the first half. Andruzzi said that in the second half, things were not that bad off until Gilmore exploded and got the inside game going for the Gamecocks.

Sylvia had her second good game in a row, Andruzzi said. (Lisa) Squirewell had a super game in the first half. She put the ball in the hole and got some key rebounds.

Bragg led the East Carolina scoring with 18 points while Squirewell had 13 and Delpnine Mabry added 10.

The loss drops the Lady Pirates to 8-9 on the year, while South Carolina, winning its fourth straight, is now 8-5.

East C!arolina travels to Williamsburg, Va., on Wednesday for an ECAC-South game against William & Mary.

Cline Takes Heed; Leads Wake Win

Rodrigues

Hedges

Mabry

East Uarollina(5l)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

Squirewell

Anderson

Phillips

Team

Totals

Southers

M. McAlister

Gilmore

Ballou

LyiKh

Naiarian

WiUiams

Thompson

Team

ToUb

34 1-6 9 1-1 40 4^ 40 8-15 34 5-14 3 00 40 2-7

2-2

2-3

20# 21-4 #-17 35 IS 7 SI

South Carolina (67) 40 12 -19 OO 32 3-8 00

29 60 4^

40 2-10 1-2

26 2-8 2-2

13 2-4 OO

18 3-5 0-1

2 OO OO

200 3043

70 30 18 14

East Caroiioa ...............27 24 - 51

South CardiM ...... ja 35-67

Turnovers: ECU 22, USC 10. Tednicalfoub:None. ,

Officials; Chepy and Attendance: 1,200.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Wake Forest freshman Mark Cline took some advice from coach Carl Tacy and brought the 17th-ranked Demon Deacons a sorely needed 84-76 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over No. 19 Virginia.

Cline scored 20 points while playing in a reserve role. Delaney Rudd addd 18 as Wake Forest bounced back after a 100-63 loss to top-ranked North Carolina earlier in the week.

Coach had called me into his office and told me to start looking to shoot more, Cline said. Virginia gave me room to shoot.

Tacy said Cline played his best game of the season. His shooting and defense meant a lot to us.

Virginia coach Terry Holland said his team had a chance to get back into the fi^t but failed to stop Wake Forest, which shot 57.7 percent from the field, including 69.6 percent in the second half.

We just didnt play with the kind of intensity we have to play with to win, Hollaiw said. We just couldnt keep them from scoring in the second half to get back into the game. *

Cline hit a free throw with 16:08 left to break a 45-45 tie. He was shooting for Danny Young, who was fouled by Wilson and removed frcmi the game. Kenny Green, who added 16 points, hit a jumper and Anthony Tea(^y threw in a snort jumper to give Wake Forest a 50-45 edge with 14:20 remaining.

Rick Carlisles lumper fnHn the t(^ of the key pulled the (^valiers to within 5047 at the 14:04 mark, but the Demon

Deacons outscored Virginia 11-2 in the next five minutes to wrap up the victory Virginia held an 18-1.5 lead alter two free throws by Tom Sheehey with 8:16 left before halftime. Cline retaliated with a jumper and Chuck Kepley added two free throws with 6:51 left to give Wake Forest a 19-18 lead Virginia never caught up again.

Teachey added 16 points as Wake Forest climbed to 13-4,2-4 in the ACC Wilson led Virginia with 18 points Carlisle had 14. Jim Miller added 12 and Kenton Edelin finished with 10 liefore fouling out. Virginia is 12-4 and 2 4 after losing iLs second straight ACt game

VTR(;iMA

Sheehey

Miller

Polvnice

Wil.wn

Carlisle

Stokes

Edelin

Meriiied

Solomon

Totals

WAKF FOR

Green

Garher

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Gine

Kepley

Bogues

Hillman

Totals

Virginia........

Wake Forest.

FT H A r I'l

3-7 2 2 3 0 3 8

.5-11 2 3 6 0

3 5 12 2 0

8-12 2 2 7 14 0- 0 2 I- 3-4 4 I .5- 5 0- 1 7 (} 3 6-0 2

3 0 0 12 1

I 12

3 7

4 18 3 14

3 6

5 10

4 0 I I

200 32-60 12 16 29 19 27 76 F(. rT R A F Il

.34 6 9 4 6 8 0 3 16

15 (r 2 0 0 1 1 10

.35 7-10 2 2 10 3 4 16

37 8-13 2 2 0 6 1 18

25 3 - 6 2 - 4 1 2 5 8

26 .5- 7 10 12 3 3 2 20

3 0-1 2 2 0 0 0 2

16 I 4 2 4 1 3 1 4

9 0- 0 0-0 1 0 0 0

m 30-52 24-32 30 18 17 84

...........................:i.3 1.3-76

............................37 17-81

Turnovers: Virginia 14. Wake Forest 11 Technical fouls; None.

Officials: Wirtz. Woldridge, Herring.

A 13,855

throw line made the diffence in the game as the Pirates shot just five free throws in the first half - making two - and none in the second. The Pirates were whistled for 24 fouls on the night, compared to just 11 against Madison.

If this is the best officiating the ECAC-South has to offer, then we better start looking around for new ones, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said, The officiating didnt cause the outcome of this game, but it can really change the tempo. Theres got to be some degree of consistancy; it's not just this game.

My kids work too hard not to get a well-officiated game."

But again the young Pirates were beaten on the boards, as JMU hauled down 35 to the Bucs27.

"They play very physical basketball," ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. "Our kids got intimidated early, but they never gave up. Once <our players) learn to be a little bit more physical we'll be all right, but right now we re getting beat up inside."

Vanderhorst came alive with 18 points in the second half for a game-high 20 on the night, while Grady contributed nine of his total in the frame.

Madison held a 34-18 lead at halflime and quickly spread the gap to 18 on a field goal by Esch, but Vanderhorst popped in three from outside and Grady added another to trim the margin to :)9-28 with 16:26 left in the game.

Esch and Newman muscled inside to help the Dukes build their lead to 15 at the 14:32 mark, but again Vanderhorst and Gradv connected from outside to cut

the margin to 45-36 with 12:33 to be played. After Jackson scored again inside for JMU. Tony Robinson drove in for a layup on a fast break to set the margin at nine with 11:31 remaining.

But that was as cise as the Pirates would come, as a pair of 17-footers was all the offense ECU posted while Madison manuevered inside for 14 points and a 61-42 advantage at the 3:43 mark.

The ECU backcourt continued to produce points, but JMU connected on all (Please Turn ToPageB-2)

East Carolina (54)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

Sledge

04)

Battle

1-2

04)

Bass

1-2

04)

\anderhorst

30 10-23

04)

Robinson

2-6

04)

Gilchrist

1-1

04)

Turnbill

0-2

0-1

Grady

8-14

1-2

Smith

0-0

04)

Harris

Reicheneker

1-1

04)

Team

Totals

2(8) 26-,58 2-5

27 24

James Madison (71)

Newman

4-5

2-3

Mosten

2-7

3-5

Esch

9-12

1-3

Brent

3-10

3-4

Steele

2-4

2-2

Inge

04)

Masloff

0-0

Jackson

2-4

5-5

Banks

2-4

04)

. 4

Kingland

0-4

7-8

Team

Totals

200 24 ,50 3,5 II

East Carolina

James Madison

Turnovers: ECU 14, JMU 15 Tethnieal Fouls: none Officials Mni'Neal. Hannan Attendance; 6,1(81

Irish Take Upset Win Over Terps

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Tom Slubys three-point play with 18 seconds left helped boost Notre Dame to a 52-47 upset victory over fifth-ranked Maryland Saturday in non-conference college basketball.

The victory was the Sixth straight victory for the Fighting Irish, now 13-5, Maryland dropped 13-3.

Sluby scored a game-high 19 points, including five in the last two minutes of the game.

Both teams swapped the lead seven times in the second half, with the score .see-sawing by a point or two until Sluby put the Irish ahead 45-44 at 1:48 Maryland's l.en Bias tied the game on a free throw at 1:14 The Irish went into a delaying game, passing the ball back and forth until Sluby spotted an opening and drove in for a layup with 19 seconds to go to put the Irish ahead for good, 47-45 Sluby was fouled on the play by Bias and made the free throw as the sold out Irish Athletic and Convocation Center exploded in a deafening roar.

Ken Barlow was intentionally fouled under the basket and got two free shots with 14 seconds left to put Notre Dame up by five. 50-45.

With eight seconds to go, Tim Kempton also got two free throws when he was

fouled intentionally and sank hotli Marylands Jeff Adkins scored the final points for the Terps at the buzzer.

The Terps were led by Ben Coleman with 12 points. Adkins was the only other Maryland plaver in double figures with 10.

Ken Barlow scored 16 points for Notre Dame and pulled down six rebounds.

MARVLAM)

Bias

Veal

Coleman

Adkins

Branch

Gallin

Fothcrgill

lx)ng

Totals

NOTRF DAME

Dolan

Barlow

Kempton

Buchanan

Sluby

Hicks

Royal

Howard

Howen

Price

Totals

Ml F(i FT R A F .33 3-11 1 2 1 1 1 7

33 2- 5 1 1 5 1 3 5

34 4- 8 4- 4 6 1 4 12

33 5 - 7 0- 1 5 2 3 10

37 1- 5 17 3- 4 8 I- 3 5 0- I) 200 19 43 Ml FG .35 34 29 23

3-420 0- 0 0 1 0-0 4 0 0- 0 1 0 9-12 24 6 FT

2- 6 5 5 2- 3 I 2

))- 0 6- 6 2- 2

38 6-17

5 0- 3

1 0 0

10 0- 0

1 0- 0

24 2 6 200 18 42 16-19 28 7

() 0 2 2 7-900 0-0 I 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0 0 I 0-000 12 6 0

3 5 2 6 2 2 0 0 18 47 A F

2 4 2 16

4 6 I 2 4 19 1 0 0 0

1 0 0 0

2 5 17 ,52

Maryland..........................i..............26 21-t7

Notre Dame.....................................25 27-52

Turnovers Maryland 13, Notre Dame 11 Tt*chnicalfouls: None.

Officials: Bain, Rosser, Paparo A-11,345

Ominous Arms

Virginia Tom Sheehey (22) holds his arms ominously over Wake Foresti Lee Gqrber (34) Saturday dui|ng action in the

Greensboro Coliseum. The Deacons defeated Virginia in the ACC contest, 84-76. (AP Laserphoto) , (

B>2 Th< Daily fWlector, Qfeenvllte, N.C. Sunday. January 29,1964

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Stewart Holds To San Diego Lead

[EGO (AP) Payne Bean, an eight- Qie past two seasons, bit 17 top spot with the birdie on U. shots, that can go immediate- 548^Gore,hesaid.

SAN DIEGO (AP) Payne Stewart, the third round lead-O', took a look at the buzu-Andy Williams San Diego

The lead can so like that, be said. It doent mean anything at this point.

Id rather be leading than trailing, but it doesnt mean anything

Its pretty much wide open, be said, and counted 11 men grouped within four strokes of each other going into Sundays final round.

Whats the tournament record? Nineteen under? I feel Uke the record will be brcricen. The golf course is good, the weather is good and there are a lot of good players right there capable of shooting lights out, said Stewart.

He used his longest putt of the day, a 15-footer, for a birdie on the final bole to complete a 4-under-par 68 that could have been much better. It enabled him to retain a one-stroke advantage at 201, 16 shots under par with one round to go.

Andy Bean, the man in closest pursuit, and veteran Ray Floyd agreed that some exceptional scoring will be necessary for the winner.

Tomorrow, you can look for some more of ie same type scores, low and a lot of

em, said Bean, an time PGA Tour winner ^ last season has his first non-winning year since 1977.

He had a 67, Snmdn-par on the 7,002 yard South course at Torrey Pines and was a single stroke back at202.

Floyd, tied with Chip Beck anotbm* stroke off the pace, also took note d the crowd at

With that many players that close, sfuneone wul have to take cmnmand, go out and shoot a 66 or 67, to win. With that many idayers that close, itU take a very good score to win.

Floyd, who had a birdie-tdrdie finish, and Beck each managed a 69 in the bright, warm, sunny weather and completed 54 holes at 203.

Dending champion Gary Hallberg, who had a second consecutive 66, and Mark OMeara, with a 68, were at 204.

The group at 205, (Nily four oii the lead with 18 holes remaining, included Joey Sindelar, Dan Pfdil, Ed Fiori, Gil Morgan and Don Pooley.

Pooley, who bounced an approach shot off the top of a spectators bead on the 18th, had a 71. Sindelar closed up with a 67. Pohl, Fiori and Morgan, a two-time winner last season, all had 69s.

Stewart, a winner in each of

Pirate Tankers Dunk Charlotte

CHARLOTTE - East Carolina Universitys men and women swam to easy victories over UNC-Charlotte Saturday. The men left the 49ers in their wake, 71-14, while the women overcame their foes, 66-26.

The wins we had today assured both our mens and womens teams of a winning record, Coach Rick Kobe said afterwards. Thats the first time thats ever happened here.

We have Duke coming up on Saturday and were always psyched for the ACC. This is the biggest meet of the year for our girls because they will be going for national cuts. Both Rene Seech and Lori Miller made national cutoffs for both the one and three-meter diving events during the meet.

The women go to 74 with the win while the men are now 7-3.

WoBcaiWMiwn

400 medley rey: East Candna (Livingston, Feinberg, Gone, James) 4:11.9.

1650free: Scot Miller (ECU) 18:22.0.

200free;L.Zeiser(UNCC) 1:57.3.

SO free: Jean Keeting (ECU) 25.9.

2001M:M.Wright(UNCC)2:13.7.

1-meter diving: Lori Miller (ECU) 246.0; Rebe Seech (ECU) 235.0 (both qualify for NCAA Division 11 nationals).

100y:L.Zeiser(UNCC)l:01.5.

lOOfree: Jean Keeting (ECU) 57.3.

100 back: CayceePoust (ECU) 1:04.2.

500free: Nancy Ludwig (ECU) 5:37.4.

3-meter diving: Lon Miller (ECU) 264.0; ReneSeech (ECU) 243.0.

100breast: M. Wright (UNCO 1:09.6.

400 free relay; East Carolina (Keeting, Newman, Milter, Poust) 3:45.6.

Mens Winnen 400 mekv relay; East Carolina (Pit-telB, Wray, Holiett, McMiUan) 3:47.0.

200 free: Stan Willmms (ECU) 1; 48.6.

SO free: Jeff Brown (ECU) 22.9.

200IM: Jay Whitnener (UNCO 2:00.7. 1-meter (uving: Scott Eagle (ECU) 324.0.

200fly: Kevin Hidalgo (ECU) 1:58.9.

100free: Kevin Richards (ECU) 49.7.

200 back: Gregor Wray (ECU) 2:12.7. 500 free: Chris PiUelli (ECU) 4:50.9. 200breast:T.Walklett (UNCO 2:17.8. 400 free retay: East Carolina (Holiett, Richards. Woord, Laranaga) 3:23.6.

Madison...

(Continued From Page B-l)

eight attempts from the free throw line in the closing 3:20 oi the game to set the final margin.

We did a good rob building the lead, but we didnt maintain it too well, Madison Coach Lou Campanelli said. We ha^l been aheal that far vei0i|n this year, and (ECU)I a good job out-sitte.

Tlrough Madison shot 47.8 percent from the floor in the opening half, the Dukes 12-2 free throw advantage helped them to a 34-18 lead at intermission. JMU controlled the boards with a 17-11 tally.

The Pirates once again suffered early in the game, as the Dukes bucketed five points before ECU got on the board and raced to a 12-2 advantage at the 13:35 mark.

Mosten, Esch and Newman provided the inside punch early in the contest, but Jacnon came (rff the bendi to lead Madison with seven in the tuning half. Grady set the pace for East Carolina with

nine points while controlling six rebounds in a reserve role, but it was Sledge who first got the Pirates into the offense with a pair of field goals to trim the margin to 12-6 with 12:13tillbalftime.

A pair (tf free throws by Jackson put the Dukes up by ei^t wtm 10:03 left in the half, but a free throw by David Harris and a pair of jumpers by Grady cut the gap to 14-11 wiU) 7:31 remaining.

Once again, though, the Pirates struggled through an offensive drought, as Madison outscored ECU 9-2 over the next three minutes. Grady added a baseline drive and a free throw for the Pirates, but Todd Banks scored his only four points of the half as JMU ran off another 10-2 scoring for the 34-18 halftime

and putted frmn the .! on the one he missed in a performance that was maired mily by a reluctant putter. He used 28 strokes on the greens, Uuee-jMtted for his (mly bog^, two-putted two of his Imrdies and missed twice frmn four feet OT less.

I cant say I let one get away, because 68 is a gxl score, Stewart said. I didnt make the putts I could have, but yesterday (Friday) I made some I shouldnt have.

TomOTTow (Sunday), Ill just try to do the same thing: put it in the fairway, on the green and give myself a chance fw some birdi.

Floyd, who played with Stewart in the final threesome, saluted his partners play as a fine round of golf. I dont remember him missing a green. It was a very easy 68 he shot. He didnt have to work hard at anytime.

Stewart, who out-drove Floyd by 5040 yards a couple of times, reached two of the par-five holes in two and two-putted for birdies. He holeo from four feet on the fifth hole and missed from the same distance on the next hole.

Stewart made a 12-foot birdie putt on the 14th hole, three-putted the 15th, then regained sole control of the

Tennessee 76

Vanderbilt 69

NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) -Tennessee guard Tony White scored 20 points ^ the Volunteers snapped a two-year, eight-game Southeastern Conference road losing streak with a 76-69 victory over Vanderbilt Saturday afternoon.

The victory gives the Vols a 13-7 overall mark and levels Tennessees SEC record at 44.

Vanderbilt, also 44 in the league, is now 94 overall.

Id rather be leading than trailing, but one shot, two

ly. AH it means is that I happened to post the best

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Chargers Nip

N. Pitt, 43-40

Still The Leader

Payne Stewart watches his putt on the fifteenth green during third round play of the Isuzu-Andy Williams San Diego Open golf tournament Saturday in San Diego. Stewart was the leader after the second round and has held onto the lead through the third. He stands at 15-under par 201. (AP Laserphoto)

Bertolaccini In Front By Shot In Tourney

score.

DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Silvia Bertolaccini of Argentina emerged as the sole leader by one stroke in the third round Saturday of the Ladies Professional Golf Associations $200,000 Mazda Classic.

Bertolanccini produced a 35-36-71 for a 54-hole total of 211, 5-under-par in the 6,079-yard couise.

She moved ^ead of four other players with whom she was tied for the lead after Fridays second round.

im confident going into the last round now, Bertolaccini said.

I feel the toughest round was the third one, to keep myself in play after playing so well (Friday) when even had a couple of eagles, she said.

Five players trailing Bertolancci at 212 were Patti Riz-zo, Kathy Postlewait, Lauri Rinker, Rosie Jones and JoAnneCIamer.

The field was cut to the top 70 players and ties after the third round.

DEERFIELD BEACH. Fla (AP> -

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Myra Van Hooae ThereseHession Brenda Gt^mith LenoreMuraoka Marga StubbleTield L^ Adams Snaron Barrett Robin Walton Marie Wennersten Anne-Marie Palli SandriSpuzich Deborah Petrizzi Kay Kennedy Mindy Moore Colleen Walker Pat Meyers Jane Lock Joyce Kazmierski Becky Pearson Barbara Barraw BarbBunkowsky JaneGeddes Cathy Hanlon Beth Solomon Kathy Whitworth Pam Giedtzen Charlotte Montgomery Mari McDougan M.J.Smitl)

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BETHEL - Ayden-Grifton inched ahead of North Pitt at the end of the third period and held on to take a 41-37 victory over the Panthers in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game Saturday night.

North Pitts girls topped Ayden-Grifton, 43-40, in their game.

The Chargers inched out into an 8-5 lead in the first period of the boys game. Ayden-Grifton continued to hold onto the lead in the second period, outscoring the Panthers, 17-14, to take a 25-19 halftime lead.

North Pitt came back with an 84 advantage in the third leriod, tying it at one point, )ut falling behind again, 29-27, as the final pericd got underway. In that, AG outscored the Panthers, 12-10, to hold on for the win.

Doug Anderson led Ayden-Grifton with 14 points while Marvin Smith added 11. No one scored in double figures for the Panthers.

North Pitt built up a 12-7 lead in the first period of the girls game, and then out-sewed Ayden-Grifton, 10-9, in the second. That gave the Pant-HERS a 22-16 lead at intermission.

In the third quarter, the Lady Chargers rallied, cutting the lead down to 31-30. But North Pitt outraced the Chargers to the wire, 12-10, to take the win.

Alice Pittman led North Pitt with 15 points while Delores Pittman added 12. Cora

FaiSOT paced AydeihGrifton with 19 points.

Ayden-Grifton travels td C.B. Aycock on Tuesday, while North Pitt visits Southern Nash.

JV Game: North Pitt 56, Ayden^ Grifton39

GirbGame AydetHGriftea (4)

Durant 2 0-1 4, Faison 6 7-10 19, McCotter 1 2-2 4, Hicks 3 00 6, Murphy 2 1-3 5, Whitfield 1 00 2, Artis 0 00 0. Totals 151916 40.

North Pitt 443)

R. Moore 3 2-4 6, Bradley 192 2, A. Pittman 6 3415, D. Pittman 5 2-3 12, Sharpe 1 2-8 4, Coxl 00.2, Lathan 0 00 0, Wilkins 0 OO 0, Beacham 0 OO 0, M. Moore 0 00 0. ToUlsl792343

Ayden-GriftW'......7 9 14 19-40

North Pitt...........12 10 0 1243

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (41)

Peterson 2 2-2 6, Anderson 5 95 14, Smith 4 36 11, Dixon 3 02 6, West 2 do. 4, Thompson 0 00 0, Harris 0 00 0, Berry 0 OO 0, Hunter OOOO.Totab 1691341.

.North Pitt (37)

Clark 2 OO 4, Langley 3 04 6, Ebnm 0 00 0, Shaw 11-2 3, Harris 2 OO 4, Howard 4 00 8, Streeter i 2-2 4, Grimes 2 OO 4, Pratt 0 2-2 2, Leggett 0 OO 0. Braxton 1 00 2. Totals 165437.

AydeiKGrifton 8 17 4 1241

North nu..............5 14 8 10-37

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Bowie Couldn't Be Happier Now

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Sam Bowie, a forlorn figure <m the Kentucky bench the past two years in street clothes and alcast on his left leg, couldnt behappier these days.

Ive worked on my stamina, but I still have a way to go, says the 7-foot-^ senior. Im kind of rusty.

Bowie was anything but rusty in helping the Wildcats, ranked third among the nations college basketball teams, beat powerful Houston and 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon 74-67 last Sunday.

Although he scored only eight points, he grabbed 18 rebounds and joined with teammates Melvin Turpin, 6-11, and Kenny Walker, 6-8, to stop the Cougars.

Twin Towers Bowie and Turpin are a major reason Kentucky has been projected as the repeat Southeastern Conference champion and a strong contender for its first NCAA title since 1978 and sixth overall.

After winning their first 12 games this season, the Wildcats lost SEC road games to Auburn and Florida Wore bouncing back against Vanderbilt and Houston.

Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall is well satisfied with Bowies progress, but he expects Bowie to return to no more than 80 percent of his old self before the season is over.

I dont see myself in the limelight, savs Bowie, whose enforced layoff was caused by hairline stress fracture of his left shinbone. There were doubts he would ever play

Barry,

again, but successful bone graft surgery in October 1982 and offseason conditicming has extended Bowies career.

The native of Lebanon, Pa., was one of the most sought-after schoolboys. He averaged 12.9 points and 8.1 rebounds as a freshman and 17.4 points and 9.1 rebounds as a sophomomore before the injury struck.

This season, as a starting forward, hes averaging ei^t points on 30 percent sWting from the field and is the Wildcats leading rebounder with nearly eight a game. Bowie trails Tiirpin as the Wildcats top shot-blocker, 34-32.

His best game offensively this season was 15 points on 7-of-12 shooting from the field against Auburn.

Bowie was often reluctant to talk to the media during his hiatus, but his mood has changed these days.

Bowie, who often speaks in the third person, says, I just hope Sam gets six or seven shots a game, gets double figures rebounding, blocks shots and backs up his teammates. Its a natural role. Im a forward this year. I mentally accept that.

I hope it helps some coaches die, he adds with a wry smile.

Bowie believes his injury was a key factor in Turpins development as one of the nations most imposing centers.

Melvins wasnt a superstar coming here as a freshman, Bowie points out. I was the center and he sat

behind me. He might never have gotten a chance if I didnt get hurt.

I dont want to take anything away from Olajuwon, Bowie says, but I still think Turpin is the best center in the country. Playing with him has made my job easier.

Turpin, a 240-poimder who has fought excessive weight problems in the past, trimmed down whep he realized he would have to take over for Bowie.

'Turpin is averging the same 15 points and six rebounds he attained last season.

Along with Walker, averaging 13 points, six rebounds, and 6-7 reserve freshman Winston Pennett, the Wildcats present a formidable front line.

If Hall has any worry this season, its his backcourt.

Senior Jim Master, a long-ranger bomber, is battling a slump, shooting under 50 percent, and has fallen below double figures in scoring. Sophomore Roger Harden, a sophomore, is a steadying influence and played his best game against Houston but rarely shoots.

For quickness. Hall uses James Blackmon, a sometimes out-of-control freshman, and senior Dicky Beal, who has been hampered by tendinitis.

Leroy Byrd, a 5-5 guard, recently became eligible but has yet to play. He previously played at Nevada-Las Vegas and Wabash Junior College.

During the Wildcats 12-game winning streak, Bowie

Hudson, Monroe Pace West Old-Timers

DENVER (AP) - Rick Barry scored 14 points, Lou Hudson 12 and Earl The Pearl Monroe 11 Saturday to lead the West to a 65-63 victory over the East in professional basketballs first-ever Old-Timers Game.

The West, getting off to a East start behind Barry and ierry West, led by as many as seven points in the first half and fashioned a 28-25 advan-^ge at intermission. But Pete Maravich and Oscar Robertson triggered a 7-2 spurt at Jhe outse of the second half and the East took its first lead ft 36-35 on a bucket by John ^vlicekwith 13; 32 to go.

The old-timers played two lO-ipinute halves as a prelude to Sundays National Basketball Association All-Star C^me.

.-Many of the aging greats were huffing and puffing by ^ end of the contest, played before a large, appreciative crowd at McNichos Arena, liie lead changed hands four times before the West took

command for good on two free throws by Barry for a 39-38 advantage.

With 11:06 left, the games only comedy surfaced when Tommy Heinsohn and Johnny Kerr, rival centers from the mid-50s through the mid-60s, * engaged in a bit of horseplay. Kerr, 31 and noticably paunchy, went to the free-throw line after Heinsohn pulled on his shorts several times.

Kerr, after donning a pair of eyeglasses, then sank one of two free throws to put the West on top 40-38. A moment later, Kerr made a nifty behind-the-back pass to West, who glided in for a layup and a 42-38 lead.

Maravich, the youngest of the old-timers at 35, led the East with 18 points and Robertson had 12 Havlicek finished with nine for the East.

The West led by as many as eight points as the game wound down, then Havlicek and Maravich led an East rally that trimmed the lead to 63-61 on a pair of free throws by Maravich with 1:22 to play.

A moment later, Barry, fouled by Nate Thurmond, sank both free throws for a

. Rec Basketball

TAC League

Grifton 18, Parkers Chapel 17 (JV game). High scorers for Grifton. ,

Anthony Cannon 16; Parkers lead. Sam Jones,

Chapel, Michael Sutton 10. who finished with 10 points,

Dortorc M r f.., ^ short jumper with 30

Parkers Chapel 39, Grifton 34 . .r _ r< i

(varsity game). High scorers for seconds tO go, but the East Parkers Chapel, Dan Andrews 13. COUld not get the ball back for Joey Braxton 13; Grifton. Keith another shot before the buzzer ^"estonie,

Temple 42, Grace 24 (JV Game). Prior to the old-timers High scorers for Temple, Mark game, the NBA held its first Wooten 21, Marshall Bowen 12;

Grace, Mark Holloman 10, Kelly Parrisher 10.

Temple 20. Grace 7 (Girls game)

High scorers for Temple. Susan Manning 10, Angie Bowen 8; Grace. Faye Kite 6.

Grace 60, Temple 25 (varsity game). High scorers for Grace. Chris Stocks 14, Troy Stocks 14. Shannon Teede 14; Temple, Tommy Jones 8, Marshall Bowen 7.,

E,\ST 1631 Havlicek 412 1-2 9, DeBusschere l-l 2-2 4, Thurmond 2 7 0-0 4. Robertson 5-10 2-4 12. Jones 5-10 04) 10, Sharman 0-1 04) 0, Beaty 1-4 2-3 4. Maravich 8-13 2-2 18, Heinsohn 0-3 0-0 0, McGuire 0-2 04) o. L'nseld 1-4 04)2 Totals27-76 9-13 63.

WEST (65)

Schayes o-l 1-21, Barry 3-K) 8-914. Kerr 0-3 1-2 1, Greer 4-6 2-3 10, Bing 0-7 04) 0, Pettit 2-3 2-2 6. West 3-6 (H) 6. iTudson 511 2-4 12, Hawkins 2-5 0-1 4, Monroe 3-10 5^ 11 ToUis 22-62 21 2965 Halftime-West 28, iilast 25 Fouled out-None Rebounds East 45 iThurmond 12i. West 41 (Barry 111 Assists-Elast 18 (Robertson 6i, West 14 (Hawkins. Barry 3i. Total fouls- East 31. West 16 A-17.&1

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told the local press that the teams goals wo'e to become the greatest team ever, go

undefeated and win the national title.

Immediately after the

Auburn loss. Hall claimed the press was the cause, pointing to a Lexington sports writer.

Larry Nance Takes Slam Dunk Contest

slam-dunk contest, with Larry Nance of Phoenix edging crowd favorite Julius Erving for the title.

Davidson Downs VMI

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Kenny Wilson scored 17 points as Davidson, which hit 14 of 18 free throws in the final six minutes, defeated Virginia Military Institute 62-55 Saturday in a Southern Conference basketball game.

The Wildcats didnt get a field goal during the final 8:22, but foul shooting and seven key offensive rebounds by center Jim McConkey helped Davidson improve to 7-11 and 3-4 in conference play. VMI fell to 4-13 and 1-6.

Davidson took a 28-25 halftime lead, but VMI guard Cedric Wins scored the first five points of the final period to put the Keydets ahead 30-28 with 18:46 left.

An inside jumper by McConkey and a three-point play by Wilson put Davidson back on top 33-30 at the 17:15 mark.

DENVER (AP) - Intent on defying the laws of gravity, nine of the National Basket-ball Associations top aerobatic experts soared, skyed and gyrated Saturday in the leagues first official slam-dunk contest, with Larry Nance of Phoenix emerging as the winner.

The contest, part of the NBAs All-Star weekend at McNichols Sports Arena, saw Nance, a 6-foot-lO forward for the Suns, outpoint Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers in judging by a five-person panel.

It was a thrill taking the title from Dr. J, Nance said.Ive always wanted to be like him. I grew up watching him. Its a great thrill forme.

Although it was the first slam dunk championship for the NBA, Erving won an earlier dunking title at halftime of the 1976 American Basketball Association All-Star Game.

Eight years later, the Philadelphia superstar was back in Denver to play in the 34th annual NBA All-Star Game on Sunday and defend his title.

Erving - the favorite of a sellout crowd of 17,251 -easily made the finals with one dunk that started a full court away, another that began at half-court, and a third where he slid the ball across the backboard before rifling it through the hoop.

Nance glided into the finals with his own trio of crowd-pleasing dunks.

First, he bounced the ball off the top of the backboard, then slammed it home. Next, he picked up two balls and drove both through the net with a whirling arm action.

Finally, he ran straight at the basket, whirled the ball in front of his chest in a tight circle, and blasted it through the hoop.

In the finals, Erving began with a tight twisier, while Nance countered with a tight curl around the hoop.

On his second try, with his head and shoulders above the rims, Erving slammed the ball down, but hit the back of the rim and the ball sailed 40 feet in the air.

I shoud have taken off a little farther back. Erving said. I was just too close to the backboard.

Nance, taking no chances, went straight up on his second

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try and calmly buried the ball in the net.

Trailing badly because of his miss, Erving got the only perfect score of the day, a 50. when he started from the opposite free throw line and made a determined running jump that had his head and shoulders above the rim,

Nance responded with an overhand dunk that began with the ball around his knees

while he was in midair.

Nance finished with 134 points, out of a possible 150, while Erving finished with 122.

Nance won $10,000 along with the title, Erving took home $3,-000, and Dominique Wilkins, of the Atlanta Hawks, took third place and $2,000.

The five judges, using a 10-pointer as perfect, judged the dunks for creativity, athleticism and style.

He knows all about us being the best team ever, Hall said. Our local press has a way of getting our opponents ready to play. We never thought we were the best team ever.

Its just a shame our kids set goals and the press uses them to sell papers. I cringe every time Im asked that question because I know our kids dont deserve it. They set high goals. Thats all.

Hall later backed down on his post-game comments, saying the team itself was responsible for the loss.

Its doubtful that Kentucky will prove to be the greatest team ever, but Houston Ckwch Guy Lewis called the Wildcats a great team. Lewis also said he was impressed with Kentuckys big horses. and he wasnt talking about the thorougbred farms which ring this bluegrass country.

ECU Captures Soccer Event

East Carolinas Team One went through the field at the second annual Budweiser-East Carolina Indoor Soccer Tournament Saturday afternoon undefeated, and beat Atlantic Christian, 7-2, to win the overall title.

The Pirates defeated the Kinston Soccer Club, ll-l, N.C. Wesleyan II, 4-2; Pembroke State, 4-0; and N.C, Wesleyan II. 1-0, to gain the finals of the event against Atlantic Christian.

The Bulldogs, meanwhile, downed Pfeiffer Alumni. 10-6; Virginia Wesleyan, 6-4; Richmond, 10-4; Pembroke State. 3-2; and Pfeiffer, 6-1, to reach the finals.

The indoor game, differing from the outdoor in that it is played on a smaller area, uses six-man squads and 10 minute halves, saw the Pirates have little trouble against ACC. Mark Hardy and Brian Colgan each scored twice for the Pirates, who built up a 4-1 lead in the first half. ECU also outscored ACC, 3-1, in the second. Alan Smith, David Pere and Scott Bondurant each added single goals for ECU. William Diamond and Mike George scored the

eep

Atlantic Christian goals.

"I feel the tournament went well. ECU Soccer Coach Robbie Church said. "Our first team went through tbe tournament without a loss. Im well pleased.

We played with a lot of intensity and we really wanted to win. dThis is the first indoor tournament East Carolina has even won. We took a beating during the outdoor season but now some of our hard work is beginning to pay off. We are showing more maturity and these are a real group of winners. But we have to x working hard.

While ECU went 5-0 Tor the tournament. ACC finished at 5-1. Other records included: Pfeiffer, 3-2, Wesleyan 112-2-1, ECU II 2-2; Pembroke State 1-24; Virginia Wesleyan 1-2-1; Pfeiffer Alumni 1-2; Richmond 0-2-1; Wesleyan 1 1-2; Buies Creek Club 1-2; and Kinston Soccer Club, 0-3.

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The Winner

Larry Nance of the Phoenix Suns slam-dunks the ball during the NBA Slam-Dunk Championship Competition in Denver on Saturday. Nance out-dunked Philadelphia 76ers Julius (Dr. J.) Erving during the final round of competition to capture the title and win the $10,000 cash prize for first place. (AP Laserphoto)

The Athlotic Booster Club of J.H. Rose - E.B. Aycock expresses sincere thanks to these fine businesses for their support of their schools athletic programs:

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No. 2 DePaul Blasts UCLA By 84-68

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tyrone Corbin scored 18 points and Kevin Holmes ide 17 as No. 2 ranked DePaul blasted UCLA 84^ in a nonconference basketball game Saturday at Pauley Pa-vilioo.

Corbin and Holmes led a second-half (mslaught that saw a tight 56-48 game turn into a blowout.

Hie Blue Demons improved their record to 164) and the Bruins fell to 12-4.

With the score 61-52, DePaul went on a 15-4 blitz to take a 20-point lead, its bigf^ lead (rf the game.

The Bhie Demons held a tight 38-34 lead at halftime beifore their team speed and rebounding strength took control of the contest.

Kenny Fields had 16 points fw 15th-nmked UCLA, but only two in the second half. Ralph Jackson added 12 points.

DePaul guard Kenny JPat-tersonhadM

Jackson 11 off the bench for the Blue Demons.

Stuart Gray, UCLAs 7-foot center, had no points and no rebounds in the first half and only five free throws for the game. In last years upset at the Horizon in Rosemont, 111., Gray was a major factor in the Bruins 73-70 upset victo^, scoring 10 points and grabbii^ 10 rebounds.

DePauls victory broke a two-game UCLA winning streak. It was only the lOth loss at Pauley Pavilion for the Bruins, with present Coach Larry Farmer suffering five of those losses.

DePAUL (Ml

CorMn 7-12 M 18. Hotma 7-9 3-5 17. Emhry (Ml 8, Pattenon 5-11 4-5 14. McMillan 2-3 4-7 8. T. Jackaon 54 1-2 11, Comm 2-71-2 5, Lamplqr 0-1 (Ml 0, Weat 0-11-21. McOw (H) 0-16. LatUwr 0-12-0 2. ToUla 32-56 20-34 84 tCU (88)

nekh 5-15 6-7 18. Maloncon 44 0-1 8, Grav 1-1 3-5 5. Hatcher 1-7 04 2. R Jaclion 5-112-212. Gaioea 24 2-3 8. MUler 3-5 2-2 8, WriM 3-3 04 8. Immel 1-2 0-12. Mi^ 1-31-33. ToUla 304116-34 68.

Ralftime-DePaul 38. UCU 34. Fouled out-None . Rebounda-DePaui 33 (Corbin 8), UCLA 35 (R. JaAion 81. Anista-DePaul 17 (Pattenon 8). UCLA 10 (R. Jacfcaon 4). ToUl foub-Dehul 21. UCLA 23. A-10.364.

Ktntuclcy (3)......64

Gtorgia (18)......40

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Melvin Turpin reeled off 10 points in the second half Saturday as third*ranked .Kentucky breezed by Georgia . (HHO and regained a share of the Southeastern Conference basketball lead.

The Wildcats, 6-2 in the SEC and 15-2 overall,' scored 16 unanswered points in the second half, Ix^ng Georgia off the boards for 10>^ minutes with a tough 2-3 zone defense.

The loss dropped Georgia, which hasnt won at Rupp Arena since 1922-23, to 4-4 in the league and 12-5 overall.

The Bulldogs, who trailed only 28-24 at intermission, managed just 16 points in the second period.

Turpin, who finished with 18 points and nine rebounds, hit three straight baskets in a one^minute period to start the Wildcats16-point spree.

Forwards Sam Wie and Kenny Walker added 12 and 11 points, respectively, and guard Jim Master, seeming to come out of his midseason shooting slump, hit three field goals and two free throws for lOpoints.

Guard Van Fleming and forward Horace McMillan paced Geo^ with 11 points each, and Gerald Crosby had

10. No other Bulldog player managed more than two points. 7

GEORGIA (I Wanf 1-3 (M 2, Buk> 14 IM> 2. CorlM i -2 641 Cnri/y 4-11 ^2 14, FlemiH 5-15 1-2IL WUUaiM 44440, McMiSu^ 1-1

11. Kwler 44 44 4, Hvtrv 1-1 44 2. Rainey44444. ToUM 1841

_ ^ KENTUCKY (M)

Waftcr 44 34 11. ~

Tnrpio 1-11 4

HaniBB 341-1 _______

M 44 4, Byrd 44 44 4. Andrmri 4-144 4, Bevup 444 4. Bennett 14 M 4. Hetti 4144 4. McKinley 4144 4 Totak 43 141184.

H^me-Kenlucky 38, GeorKia 34. PjmiM out-none RMMuntb-Geortia 22 (Flmiiig 5), Kentucky 38 (TUrnto 9,

lENlUCKY (M)

I 34 II. Bonrie 48 44 13. 44 18. Maater 34 44 14, 15,BMkiiwn3-3444,Beai

Bowie^ Aaakta-Georgia 8 (Cra^ 3i. Kentucky 30 (Harden loT Total fotda Georgia 15. Kentucky 9. A-23.778

Gorgtfown (4)..63 Pittsburgh 52

PITTSBURGH (AP) -All-American Patrick Ewing scored 20 points and was an intimidatii^ force at both ends of the court as fourth-ranked Georgetown eased by Pittsburgh 63-52 in a Big East Confernice game Saturday.

Ewing added nine rebcmds and five blocked shots and scored all but seven of his points in the second half as the Hoyas, 6-1 in the league, built their record to 17-2. Ewing was eight of 11 from the field.

Michael Jackson added 12 points and Gene Smith 10 for the Hoyas, who broke open a tight game by scoring eight consecutive points to move into a 50^2 lead with just over five minutes remaining.

David Wingate gave the Hoyas the lead fw good at 44-42, freshman Reggie Williams hit a follow-up shot. Gene Smith scored on a driving layup and Bill Martin converted a pair of free throws.

tt, ksing for the third time in four Big East home games this season, never got within four points after that and Smith seimred the vict<N7 by making four free throws down the stretch, three in the final minute.

Pitt is now 11-6 overall, 2-5 in the Big East.

GEORGETOWN (83)

Grahein 1-3 41 2. Wiiuate 2-7 14 5, Ewtf 4114-5 34. Brown 1-Tm 2, Jackson 54 M12. Sinitb 3-3 4414, Martin 2-5 44 8. R. WUlianu 2-7414. ToUb 244615-23 63 PITTSBURGH (S2>

Vaughan 430 1-1 13, Watkins 42 (M) 0, ArmstroM 1-2 2-2 4. Culbertson 3-10 3-5 9, Aiken 411 (M) 8, AUen 47 (H) 8, David 41 44 0, A. Williams 34 44 6. Miklasevich 1-22-24 ToUb 22-59410 52.

Halftime-Gcorgetown 29 Pittsburgh a. ItebouKb-Georgetown 35 (Ewii 9), PitttlNfgh a (Vaughan 8) Ass&-GW^n II (R Williams 4), Pit-Uburoh 11 (Culbertson 7). ToUl foub-PtttsMrgh 21 Georgetown 14. Technical-R Williams. A-8,888.

UNLV (6)..........82

Fulltrton Statu....75

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - Forward Frank Spoon James hit two free throws in overtime to put sixth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas ahead to stay as the Runnin Rebels downed Cal State Fullerton 82-75 in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball ume Saturday.

Fullerton, which scored the last six points in regulation to send the game into overtime, led twice in overtime on baskets by Tony Neal and Gary Davis before James free throws. The Runnin Rebels hit 15 of 21 free throw attempts in the extra period.

James led the Rebels, now 18-1 overall and 9^ in the PCAA, with 23 points. Center Richie Adams scored 20 points and had 15 rebounds.

Guard Leon Wood scored 31 to lead the Titans, whose record drops to 14-5 and 5-3. Neal scorea 13 points and had a game4)igh 20 rebounds. His free throw with eight seconds

Up For Grabs

Georgetowns Patrick Ewing (right) Big East college basketball action in has the ball batted away by Pitts Pittsburgh Saturday. (AP Keith Armstrong during first half Laserphoto)

to play sent the game into overtime where he missed four consecutive free throws after James put the Runnin Rebels ahead.

Fullerton led by as many as six points in the first half, but UNLV outscored the Titans 196 in the final seven minutes of the half to take a 38-33 halftime advantage.

The Runnin Rebels biggest lead in the second half was seven points - a margin they enjoyed with 1:19 left.

Nevada-Las Vegas made 32 49 free throws on the game. Fullerton c(nmitted 36 fouls and had five players foul out.

The Titans made just 39.2 percent of their field goal attempts for the game.

UNLV (82)

James 7-i4 412 23, Brozovich 42 44 0. Adams 7-12 410 20. CoUins 1-6 1-2 3 Tariuuian 14 2-5 4. Catdinu 410 1-5 9, 47 4615, Banks 41 8. Posti 44 040. ToUb 2452 324982.

FULLERTON ST. (75)

I Samueboo 42 44 0,

Jones 2-8 42 4, Wood 11-27 410 31. Davb 712.3-5 17 Wilkes 42 40 0. Fletoher 413 M 6, MMller 41 44 4, Henderson 44 44 0, Yezbak 44040. ToUb 39-7417-2975 ^Halftime-UNLV 38, Fullerton St, 33 Fouled out-ftoK)vich Catchings, Neal, Jones, Davis Wilkes. Moeller Rebounds-UNLV 44 (Adams 15), Fullerton St. SO (Neal 20). AssUU-UNLV

If S*

8) Total foub-tJNLV 23. Fullerton St 36. TechnicabFletcher, ^lerton team (excessive timeoub). A-4,228.

Illinois (9).........75

Michigan..........66

CHAMPAIGN, lU. (AP) -Efrem Winters scored 23 points and keyed an explositm of free throws in the fourth overtime period Saturday to carry No. 9 Illinois to a marathon 75-66 victory over Michigan in Big Ten college basketball.

The quadruple-overtime decision, two short of the Big Tens six-overtime record set by Minnesota and Purdue in 1955, lifted Illinois to 6-1 in the conference and preserved a first-place tie wii Purdue. The Illini are 15-2 overall. Michigan tumbled to 4-4 in the Big Ten and 12-6 in all games.

Michigan overcame a 12-point lead built up by Illinois early in the second half when Eric Turner sank an 18-foot

jumper to deadlock the contest 46-46 with 4:09 to go in regulation time. The teams spent the rest of regulation playing cautiously for a final shot, with the Illini missing a free throw chance.

lUiiNMS drew ahead 54-51 in the first overtime after (}uinn Richardsons free throw, but the Wolverines roared back to tie it 57-57 on Turners jumper at the top of the key with one second l^t in the period.

Illinois moved ahead 59-57 in the second overtime, but Michigan quickly tied it on a pair of free throws by Dan Pelekoudas. The Illini then went up 62-59, but Michigan made three of four free throws - two by Antoine Joubert -to forge a 62-62 impasse that stood for the remaining 3:13 of the second overtime.

The teams managed just two iwints apiece in the third overtime - two free throws by Winters and a bank shot by lUrner.

Illinois finally broke loose in the fourth overtime. The Illini scored the first four points and Michigan replied with a Roy Tarpley basket. But Illinois then plunked in seven of 12 free throws three by Winters - without a Wolverine reply, sealing the victory,

Also in double figures for Illinois were Doug Alten-berger with 16, and George Montgomery and Bruce Douglas with 10 apiece. 'Turner paced Michigan with

MICHIGAN (88)

,,,Rellford 4-7 44 8, McCormick 4-7 3-511. WiMte 1-2 44 2, Turner 413 3419. Joubert 2-6 2-2 6, Tarpley 4-7 44 8. Rockymore 1-5 44 L Jokisch 1-3 (M) 2, Pelekoudas 45 2-2 8, Thompson 41 04 0. Totab 2456 1413 86

ILUNOIS (75)

Winters 7-13 412 23. Altenberger 51148

4410. i^hanbon 2-5 56 9, Meen^4 04 4. Schafer 1-1 44 2, Wysinger 42 l-l i. KhieW 04040. ToUb 2558 2438 75. Halftime-IlliBob 27, Michigan 16.

First owtinMtii^^^ n

Seconil overme-IUinob 62, M^higan 62 T^ overtime-IUinois 64. MichSan 64. Fouled Out-Wade, Tarpley. Montgomery. Rebounds-Michigan 28 (McCormick 9), Illinob 41 (Montgomery 12) Assbb-Mich^ I7 (Tuiw 7). lU^ 17 (RicharSan 5) ToUl foub-Michi|u 29, lUinob 16 Technical-Naae

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19 points and Tim McCormick added 11.

MumphisSt. (13).69 Oklanoma (11)...65

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Keith Lee broke out of a scoring slump to score 22 points and grab 18 rebounds in leading No. 13 Memphis State to a 69-65 nonconference basketball victory over No. 11 Oklahoma Saturday.

The nationally televised game (NBC) was the seventh straight win for the Tigers, 14-3, while Oklahoma had its four-game winning streak broken and now stan^ at 16-3.

Lee, a 6-10 junior who had scored only four points in each of his last two games, scored 14 points and grabbed 12 rebounds in the first half when Memphis State clung to a 36-35 lead. .

Wayman Tisdale, Oklahomas 6-9 All-American who ente^ the game with a 30.1 point average, was limited to 12 points by the Tigers collapsing zone de

fense. Tisdale grabbed 14 rebounds while 11m McCalister, a freshman guard paced the Sooners with 24 points.

Oklahoma, which trailed 51-41 with 11:38 to play, bounced back to tie at 53 by outscoring the Tigm 12-2. After that, the Tigm biggest margin was five points, and McCalisters goal with 1:57 remaining cut Memphis States leadto 60-59.

The Sooners could not get any closer as Bobby Parks hit a goal and two free-throws and Andre Turner made three foul shots down the stretch to bold (rff Oklahoma.

Phillip Doom Haynes and Parks scored 14 points apiece.

OKLAHOMA (65)

Pieree 1-3 56 7, Johnson 2-8 M 5, Tiidale 5112412, McCalbter 11-25 2-2 24. PaimeU 24 414, Clark 241-2 5, Kenne^ 55 2-3 8. Gandy 44 44 4 ToUb 264415S 65.

MEMPHIS ST. (19)

Parks 34 410 14, Lee 1419 2-2 22. Phillips 1-5 M 3. Haynes 412 2-2 14. Turner 2-10 44 6, Bedford 410 40 8, Albright 40 44 0, Holmes 43 04 0 ToUb 264717-2469,

Halftime - Memphb St 36. OkUhoma K. Fouled out - Tisdale Rebounds -Oklahoma 42 (Tisdale 14). Memphb St. 50 (Lee 18) Assbb - Okbhema KMPannell 6), Memphis St. 16 (Turner 6). ToUl foub - Oklahoma 22, Memphb St. 20. A -11.200.

Syracuse (20).....78

St. John's ...74

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Andre Hawkins assisted on one basket and scored two himself in the first 1:06 of overtime and 20th-ranked Syracuse survived seven consecutive misses on one-and-one free throws late in the game Saturday to defeat St. Jfrfms 78-74 in a Big East collie basketball thriller.

Rafael Addison missed his first four shots, but led all scorers with 24 points. He scored 14 of them after intermission, including two free throws with 24 seccmds left in overtime to break the Syracuse cold spell and ice the game.

Defeating the Redmen for the first time in three years, Syracuse improved its season record to 14-3 and completed the first half of the conference schedule undefeated at 8-0.

The loss dropped St. Jdms to 12-5 and 34 and cost Coach Lou Carnesecca a chance to become the winningest cqach in the schools history, (^rneseccas teams have won 334 of 454 games, compared to the 334-130 rec(^ of the legendary Joe Lapchick.

Hawkins scored 15 points and guard Dwayne Washington added 12 as the Orangemen shook off one of

their coldest shootmg performances of the season.

Seven-footer Bill Wen-nington, who bad a sore ankle but ^yed 42 of the ganMs 45 minutes, paced the visitors with 19 points. He was followed by guard Mike Moses with 15 and Jeff Allen with 14, while Chris Mullin, whose basket with 26 seconds to play sent the game into overtime at 6444, added 12.

St. Johns led 38-35 at intermission.

In the second half,the Or-angemi took cmnmand at 58-56 on a three-point play by Wendell Alexis with 5:25 left in regulation.

About 90 seconds later, another Alexis basket gave the Orange a 6460 lead, but' Washington started the string of missed free throws and Wennington and Mullin recorded clutch baskets to fmce the five-miqute overtime.

After Hawkins pass to Gene Waldnm for a ba^et on the (^lening jump in overtime, the 64 Syracuse center pumped in two of his own and Addison

ST. JOHN'S (74)

Gbss 5914 7. Stewart 1-2 04 2, Alien 510 2414. Mullin 511 55 12, Moses 7-91-2 IS, Wennington 519 3419, Jackson 2-6T-2 S. Fei^nbaum (M> 54 0. ToUb 31-6612-21 74.

SYRACUSE (76)

Addbon 1518 44 24, Kerins 1-5 54 2. Hawkins 511 34 15, WasMngtoa 513 54 12. Waldron 54 52 5 Ainu 59 1-1 9, Monroe 55 51 8, Papadakoe 54 2-2 2.ToUb 3565151178.

Halftime-St. John's 38, Syracuse 35. Fouled out-Moses. Rebounds-St. Johns 42 (Wennington 10), Syracuse 33 (Hawkins 10). AssbU-St. Johns IS < Mullin 10), Syracuse 28 (Washiniton 9)). ToUl foub - St. John's 23. Syracuse 17. A-29,00I

added two more for a 74a lead with 2:45 remaining.

Strong defensive play by the (Irange prevented tte Rei^ from taking advantage of free throws in the remaining time.

Florido State 87

South Corolina....82

COLUMBU, S.C. (AP) -Alton Gipson and Vince Martello combined for 4i points to lead the Florida State Seminles to an 87-82 Metro Conference bask^ball win over the South Carolina Gamecocks here Saturday afternoon.

Gipson led Florida State with 22 points and nine rebounds Martello scored 19 points and had ei^t rebounds for the Seminles who

never trailed in the game. The SemiiKries are now 11-5.

South Carolina, now 9-7, cut a 16-point, second-half deficit to a five-point deficit with a minute left in the game. Florida State then converted six free throws to protect its lead.

FLORIDA STATE (87)

MarteUo 58 7-7 19 Allen 2-5 1-2 5. Gipra 7-18 54 22, #Uliun 34 51 6. Shaffw 7-9. 1-2 15, Spetghb 51 54 0, Mvrk* 1-2 i-2 4. Miies M M 4, Arnold 56 5514, Farrar 54 64 6, Johnson 44 44 0 ToUb 2553 2533 87. ,

SOUTH CAROUNA (82) /

Martin 516 5415 J. Foster 513,7-18 25, Jergi^ 56 51414, M. Foster 53 44 0. Haulhonie 59 44 8, Sanderson 514 511 .Perro 54 (W 4, M^es 52 54 0, BntUin(P2524. ToUb35 224382.

HaMtii^FU. sute 45, South Carolina M. Fouled out-WUliam, J. Foster. Jergenson. Rebounds-Fla. SUte 33 (Gipson 9), South Carolina (J Foster, JerMMoo 10) ^tt-Fb. SUte 17 (William 7). South Carolina 14 (Jergenson, Hawthorne 4). Total fouh-Fla. SUte 29. South Carolina 24 Tcchnicab-none. A-5,336.

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Bu Grant Resigns As Viking Coach

HONOLULU (AP) - Bud Grant formally announced Saturday that he was stepping down as the Minnesota Vikings coach, ending a successful 17-year stint at the helm of the National Football League club.

It appeared virtually certain that Vikings assistant Les Steckel, 37, will be named Sunday as the new Minnesota coach.

Grant, 56, will remain with the organization in some yet to be determined post. He flew to Honolulu to personally tell Vikings President Max Winter, who has a home here, of his decision.

Grant said at a press conference that he decided sometime "around the Super Bowl" that he wished to quit coaching in order to pursue other interests, something that time had not permitted during his NFL coaching career.

Also at the press conference, Mike Lynn, the Vikings' general manager, said that a nominee for the coaching post was on his way to Hawaii. It was learned that Steckel was scheduled to arrive in Honolulu later in the day.

"We will meet with the nominee tonight and hopefully tomorrow (Sunday) morning at the Pro Bowl game, well be able to announce who is the new head coch of the Vikings." said Lynn.

The Minnesota general manager indicated the only

Rose In Swim Win

details to be worked out with Grants success^ was length of contract and compensation.

Grant emphasized that any speculation that he was quitting the coaching because of inner turmoil, personality clashes or health problems," was not valid.

The only reason for leaving is to do some things that coaching chdnt allow me to do, he said. Im 56 years old and in good health. Some of the things I may want to do are things that I may not be able to do when Im 65.

"In other words, Grant said, "I want to get out while I can still walk through the woods, still wade a trout stream, still climb a mountain, while I still can go out in those breakers.

Im going to do nothing sp^ific, not going to get in a sailboat and go around the world.

Grants career coaching record of a combined 283 victories at Minnesota and Winnipeg of the Canadian Football League makes him the second-winningest coach in pro football history, ranking behind only the late George Halas mark of 326 victories.

His Minnesota teams won 161 games, captured 11 division titles and appeared in four Super Bowls, losing each time.

Grant voiced his appreciation of the support given him by Winter over the years. Their first association came when Grant played for the National Basketball Association Minneapolis Lakers, and Winter was president of that organization.

I dont think theres a better job in professional

sports than to be coach of the Minnesota Vikings, Grant said. Max has been like a father should be with his children - give them guidance, then let them go about their job. Thats what the Vikings have done for me. Grant said one of the "highlights of his career in pro sports was that he had never Wn fired.

"All my associations with professional sports. Ive always left of my own volition, he said. I left pro basketball on my own. went on to the Philadelphia Eagles, left and went to Winnipeg ,.. then left Winnipeg to come to the Vikings.

He was only the second coach in the history of the Minnesota franchise, having taken over after Norm Van Brocklins stint that ran from 1961-1966.

Only two active NFL coaches, Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys and Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins, have won more NFL games than Grant.

Grant was second only to Landry among active coaches in length of service with the same team. Landry has been head coach at Dallas since the team was formed in i960. Grants resignation jolted team officials and players.

I was returning home from a walk when I noticed Bud and Mike sitting on my porch." Winter said. "1 was hoping that nothing was wrong. And when he told me his decision, the tears rolled down my eyes.

Dave Osborn and Bill Brown, former Viking running backs who played with Grant for more than eight years.

remembered the coach as a practical joker who was uncomfortable with the big-money football of the 1980s.

"It was tough on Bud under today's situation; he kind of lost control, Osborn said. "It isnt like back in his era when he could tell players how long they could wear their hair and how to dress. Bud made the comment to me that some of his players today probably didnt want to be playing, but because of the money they had to.

Brown said the stoic, emo-

LCC Tops Pitt Five

Paul Mark Kelly. Marshall Moore and Kelly Barnhill each were double winners as Rose High Schools swimming team romped to an 83-41 victory over the School for Math and Science Saturday.

Arleen Song led the Ram-pettes through their meet with wins in the freestyle and backstroke as the Rose girls gained a 66-45 win in their half of the afternoons activities.

Roses boys won each of the contested events in gaining -the overall victory.

Summaries:

Steckel Flying To Honolulu

WINTERVTLLE - Lenoir Community College jumped into an early lead and romped to a 127-79 victory over Pitt Community College Friday night.

"They are something like 8-1 since Christmas," Pitt Coach Charles Coburn said. "We came out cole and up tight We played well in the second half, but I just wish we could have put two halves together instead of one. They have a good club, no doubt about it."

Lenoir placed seven players in double figures led by John Browns 22. Rodney Rhodes had 18. Antonio McCray had 17. Greg Carter and Douglas Pearson each had 12 and Frazier Bryant and Boyce Wooten each had 10.

Pitt was led by Albert Brown with 24, while David Joyner had 19 and William Rollins had 12.

The defeat left Pitt with a 3-0 record on the season. The Paladins return to action on Tuesday, hosting Cape Fear Community College at A.G. Cox gym in Winterville at 7:30 p.m.

Boys Meet Kelly Barnhill, first in 50 free in

23.02; first in 100 free in 51.67; Paul .Mark Kelly, first in 200 IM in 2:14.06; first in 100 breast in 1:05.90; Marshall .Moore, first in 200 free in 2:03.3; first in 500 free in 5:36.64; .Mike I'hlman, first in 100 back in 1:04.42; Les Turner, first in ;i00 fly in 1:01,89; second in 200 IM -in 2:21.4; Jim Gillahan. second in 200 free in 2:08.43; second m 100 fly !in 1:07 53; Jon Jolley, second in 500 free in 5:56.6; third in 200 IM in 2:27.37.

Girls Meet ; .\rleen Song, first in 100 free in -1:02.8; first in 100 back in 1:09.33; Luanne Wallace, first in 200 IM in ;2:53.28; third in 100 breast in 1:27 58: Lisa Quinn, firsl in 500 free ; in 9:05.23; fourth in 50 free in 35.76; . Eleanor White, second in 200 free in 2:34,06; second in 100 back in ; 1:16 98; .\nissa Boyer, second in 100 -breast in 1:25.96; second in 200 IM [in 2:58 41; .Susana Perea, second in [50 free in 33.72; fourth in 100 back in 1:2906; (lail Chamberlain, second ; in 100 fly in 1:24.92; third in 200 free in 2:46 91; Christy Garrison, third in 50 free in 34 13; third in 100 free in 1:15 9.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Les Steckel, a Minnesota Vikings assistant coach, was on a jet bound for Honolulu Saturday amid speculation that he would be named Bud Grants successor as coach of the Minnesota Viking.

Northwest Airlines confirmed that Steckel had a reservation on its flight to Hawaii, while WTCN-TV in Minneapolis reported he was en route to Honolulu to accept the position at a news conference scheduled for 3 p.m. EST Sunday.

Minnesota Vikings spokesman Merrill Swanson, meanwhile, said the National Football League team planned to name Grants successor Sunday in Honolulu, if they come to terms with the

at the University of Minnesota after Joe Salem resigned last season, Steckel withdrew his name from consideration for the post later filled by Lou Holtz.

Steckel joined the Vikings as receiver coach in 1979. A former national Golden Gloves boxing champion, he played football for Kansas in 1964^7. In 1969-70 he served as a infantry officer with the U.S. Marines in Vietnam,

Grant, 56. went to Honolulu Friday to tell Vikings President Max Winter he was resigning. Winter lives in Hawaii in the off-season.

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Winter and General Manager Mike Lynn said after Grant resigned they hoped to name a new coach within 72 hours.

758-1177

nominee.

Steckels home phone in Eden Prairie, a Minneapolis suburb, was busy for hours Saturday. His wife, Christine, said he was unable to come to the phone because he was involved in Vikings business and I cannot comment.

Steckel, 37, was one of four finalists for the coaching job

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tionless Grant known to fans was merely a facade.

He was a great practical joker, a real comic," Brown

said. On April Fools Day, hed put mice and salamanders in the secretaries drawers. But he would take care of

it early in the morning and leave so no one knew did it.

Bears Fail In

Brown said the fact that Grant failed in four trips to the Super Bowl disappointed the coach.

Last Gasp Try

AURORA - Bear Grass failed on its final shot attempt with three seconds left and Aurora preserved a 47-46 victor)' in the Tobacco Belt Conference Friday night.

Auroras girls also came away with a win taking a 38-21 decision.

The Bears fell behind in the first period, 14-10 and scored only two points in the second quarter. Aurora dumped in 11 and shot out to a 25-12 lead at intermission.

In the third period. Bear Grass got back on track and cut one point off the lead, trailing 38-26 going into the final period. In that, the Bears outscored Aurora, 20-9 and had the chance to win it. Down by three with just seconds to go. the Bears got two free throws on a technical foul and had the ball out of bounds with three seconds to play. But a final shot at the net fell away, allowing Aurora to escape with the victory.

John Davis led Aurora with 13 points while Danny Ephriam added 12 and Arthur Harris had 10. Lawrence Walson led Bear Grass with 13.

.Auroras girls eased ahead, 5-4, after one period, then upped that lead to 1.3-8 by the end of the half Aurora still

held their slim advantage, 21-14, as the final quarter opened. In that, Aurora out-scored the Lady Bears, 17-7, to win going away.

Lynette Smith led the win for Aurora with 14 points, while no one scored in double figures for the Bears.

The Bears fall off to 4-7 in the conference and 7-8 overall, while the girls are now 6-5,6-8. Bear Grass entertains Bath on Tuesday.

When you work as hard as he does, you want to be the best, Brown said. After four times, its got to be a little frustrating. But he reached most of the goals he tried to reach and just figured it was time to hang it up.

Carl Eller, an All-Pro defensive end who played under Grant for eight seasons, said Grants four Super Bowl d^ feats - in 1970, 74. 75 and 77 - "are certainly a testimony to his coaching ability that we did go to four .

He was an even-tempered guy who let players get emotional but stayed pretty low-key himself, Eller said. "When it came to playing, he was a hands-off guy who allowed players to become responsible for themselves.

Patriots Hand Vikes 1st Loss

JV Gamr: Aurora 71. Bar Grass

29.

Girls Game Bar Grass (21)

Lilly 0 3-5 3, Rodgerson 3 12 7, Land 11-6 3, Knox 0 2-3 2. Bell l 0-6 2, Harrison 2 (Ml 4, Cowen o O-o 0. L Taylor 0 60 0, Gurkin 0 O-o o, Mizelle 0 60 0, Ausbom 6 60 0. Totals 7 7-18 21.

Aurora (38)

Smith 6 2-6 14, Gunion l 60 2, Smith 1 60 2, Aldridge 2 2-2 6. Carter 2 60 4, Tatum 1 60 2, Simpson 3 2-5 8. Totals 16 6-15 38

Bear Grass..............4 4 6 721

Aurora....................5 8 8 17-38

MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret High School handed D.H. Conley its first Coastal Conference wrestling match of the year Saturday, gaining a 38-29 victory.

Summary:

Conley had little success in the match, winning only six weight classes. Of those, three were by forfeit and one by a disqualification.

Boys Game Rear Grass (461 T. Williams 2 60 4. Watson 4 5-6 13. Te Brown 2 1-2 5, J. Williams 3 OO 6. D Brown 4 1-4 9. Fulford 0 2-2 2, Sheppard 3 1-1 7, Ti. Brown 0 60 0. G Brown 0 60 0 Totals 18 10-17 46.

Aurora (47)

Tyer 1 60 2. Davis 5 3-7 13, Harris 3 4-8 16, Ephnam 5 2-5 12, Minor 3 60 6, Johnson 1 60 2. Tatum 1 60 2 Totals 199-23 47.

Bear Grass lU 2 14 2046

Aurora...............14 11 13 947

The Vikings, now 13-2 overall and 6-1 in the league? close out the season on Tuesday at Havelock. A victory will give the regular season title to the Vikings, while a loss would mean a three-way tie between Conley, Havelock and West Carteret.

161 - Danny McCormack iWCi d, David Farns. 30 168 - Danny Iwanicki iWCi p Jackie King. 1:35 115 Reginald Moore iCi d Richard Riggs. 12-3 122 Kerry Farris iCi won bv forfeit

129 - Thomas Locklear iWCi p Mark Davis. 3:33 135 tr Willie Cowperthwaite i WCi p. Joel Maye, 1:37 141 Shawn Hardy iCi won bv forfeit

148 - Kafer Peele iWC' p Martin Anderson. 4:38 158 Scott Bovle iCi d Tom Reed. 7-7 176 - Jeff Newsome iWCi d. Alton Mobley, 162 188 - Steve Yurko iWCi d. Rickie Rice. 18-2.

198 - Gerald Harper iCi won by disqualification over Jay Mulwee Hwl - Stacy McCarter iCi won by forfeit.

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l.4>noir 11271 McCray 8 M 17. Williams 2 0-0 4. Rhodes 8 2-4 18, Bryant 5 0-0 10, Wooten 5 0-0 10, Carter 4 4-4 12, Dunn 4 0-0 8, Carr 3 1-1 7, Dunn 1 0-0 2, Pearson 4 4-4 12. Beatty 2 1-3 5, Brown 11 U-O 22. Totals :>1 i:i-17127. Pitt (79)

Joyner T 5-7 19. Brown 11 2-6 24.

I Rollins 6 0-2 12, Barnett 1 0-0 2, Floyd 3 2-2 8, Oliver 1 0-0 2, Spruill 4 0-2 8. Blanchard 1 2-5 4. Totals 34 II-24 79.

Lenoir........................60 67127

Pitt.............................29 .5079

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Picking It Off

North Pitts Levon Shaw (50) leaps high to pick off a rebound during action Friday night against Charles B. Aycock High School. Aycocks Myron Sanders (40) and Perry Jones

(24) also make an effort to get the ball as North Pitts Lenny Langley (4) watches. North Pitt gained a 49-43 win in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Eagles' Free Throws Top Rampants, 65-53

ELIZABETH CITY -Northeastern High School struck for 15 of 20 free throws to slip past Rose High Schools Rampants, 65-53, Friday night in a Big East Conference basketball game.

Northeasterns girls also downed the Rampettes, gaining a 55-36 victory.

Things didnt go right for the Rampants most of the evening. While they did out-shoot the Eagles from the floor, 26 field goals to 25, the difference came at the foul line, Northeastern banged through 15 of 20 while Rose made only one of ten tries, that by Mac Walston.

We shot poorly, Coach Jim Brewington said, "both from the field and the foul line. I doubt that we shot 35 percent from the floor and when the shots arent falling for us, we're in trouble.

Brewington said that he feels the team went to the boards well, getting several shots at it on a number of occasions, but the ball just wouldnt fall for them.

some in the final period, 17-13, but fell far short.

George Pledger led the Eagles with 19 points while Claude Nixon hit for 15, Joe Jenkins had 13 and William Overton had 10.

Roses sG(Hring was led by Walston with 17 while Carlton Wilson added 14 and Hunter Bosthad 10.

The loss was 'the third straight for Rose, now 2-4 in le^ue play and 7-7 overall.

Trie Rampettes were also losing their third in a row as Elizabeth City took the win. The first period was closely contested with Northeastern holding a 10-8 lead at the horn. But in the second frame, the game changed. Northeastern outhustled Rose 19-10 and built up a 29-15 halftime lead. They

further expanded on that in the third period, 12-10, raising the score to 41-23. Northeastern held off Rose, 14-13, in the final period.

Nelgryn White led Northeasterns scoring with 23 points while Teresa Tyler hit 13. Rose was led by Doris Richardson with 15.

"Their fast break really hurt us, Coach Dennis Gibson said. "We got beat badly on the transition game. Then, Tyler hurt us inside and we shot poorly for the game, about 23 percent. They have a good team, big and physical. Rose is now 3-3 in the conference and 3-11 overall.

The Rampants return hwne of Tuesday to finish out the first half of the league slate, hosting Kinston. .

It seems like were just not basketball right

ConleyMatmen Crush Eagles

now, he added. "Were in the right places, but were still having mental lapses. We got beat a couple of times in getting back on defense, but that wasnt the whole story. Its just a matter of our not making the shots were getting.

Northeastern took an early lead in the game, outscoring Rose 17-12, during the first period. The Rampants were not able to get back in the game after that, as the Eagles continued to pull away. Northeastern built up a 19-10 margin - in the second half and ran the lead out to 36-22 by the end of the first half.

Rose was able to keep it from getting much worse in the third period, as the Eagles managed only a 16-14 margin. That allowed the lead to

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conleys wrestlers pinned West Craven - literally - in a Coastal Conference wrestling match Friday night. When it was over, the Vikes had rolled up a 71-6 victory.

West Cravens points came from a forfeit victory by Phillip Emmens at the 114-pound level. At all the other levels, Conley won, taking four by fwfeits, seven by inns, and one by a superior decision.

other scheduled on Tuesday at Havelock.

Summary:

100 - David Ferris (C) won by forfeit.

107 - Jackie King (C) won by forfeit.

114 - Phillip Emmens (WC) won by forfeit.

121 - Reginald Moore (C) p. David Maduras, 2: SO.

128 - Joel Maye (C) p. David

Anderson, 2:37.

134 - Kerry Ferris (C) won by

The win boosted the Conley record to 13-1 overall and (M) in Coastal Conference competition.

Mitch Catoo,

The league title will be decided in two remaining

matches, one held Saturday _____

night at West Craven and the (C> p.'curtis w

forfeit.

140 Shawn Hardy (C) won by forfeit.

147 - Martin Anderson (C) p. Walter Anderson, 0:20.

157 - Scott Boyle (C) d. Melvin White, IM.

188 Alton Mobley (C) p. Lennie Taylor, 2:48.

187 - Ricky Rice (C) p. Brian OnUway, 1:38.

187 Gerald Harper (C) p. Paul Moore, 0:58.

Hwt Staqr McCarty (C) p. 0,3:34.

Exhibition: Jackie King (C) p. PhUUp Emmens. 2:48; Sewell Milb

1,5:14.

expand to 52-36. Rose rallied

Girls Game

Rose(3>

Richardson 6 3-11 15, Carmon 3 0416, OuUaw 1 4-5 6, Smith 0 00 0, Humphreys 2 1-2 5, Parrott 1 00 2, Clark 1 00 2, Trevathan 0 OO 0, Holec 0 OO 0, Drewery 0 00 4, Lambing 0 00 0, Woodard 0 OO 0. ToUls 148-1836.

Northeastern (55)

Everette 3 0-2 6, Eason 3 OO 6, Whitehurst 2 0-3 4. Dashielle 100 i White 7 9-14 23, Brkkhouse 01-31, Tyler 5 3-413. Carroli 0 0-10, Cooper OOOO. Totals 2113-2155.

Rose .......8 5 It 13-31

NiHlbeastem If 19 12 14-55

Boys Game

Rose (53)

Bost S 00 10, Smith 1 00 2, Walston 8 1-317, WUson 7 OO ti Hopkins 2 0-7 4, Scott 3 00 4, T. Harris 1 OO 2, Joyner 0 OO 0, Hammond OOOO. ToUb 2611053. Northeastern (IS)

Barclift 2 2-3 6, Jenkins 4 SO 13, Nixon 6 3-4 15, Perry 1 OO I, Overton 5 OO 10, Pledger 7 SO 18. McDowell 0 0-2 0, Harris 0 OO Ik

Rose Rallies To Nip Eagles

Rose High Schools wresU ing team gained a 33-32 ry over Northeastern of Elizabeth City Friday night.

Hie match went down to the fnal two matches, both woo bv Rose. Marvin Fleming his opponent at 197-to give Rose a shot at

victory, and hea Barry then dsk to give Rose victory.

, Rose doaes out the sbason with an 11-1

l-point

and

Ethridge 0 (M) , McCaffltyO 00 Ti|lah2SIS08l5.

competes in the Ibague tounamentneKtSltiirday. Smunaiy}

..,...^....11 18 14 If-SI i

UMI ^100 Cwl Donty (10) d.

.17 II H

Patrick Kite. 264 107 - Biuy Lane (ME) won hy forfeit

114 - FTeddy Thompson (NE) wonhyfoifsit m - Paul Michaeison (R) p. FredCrstkmore.

l^-* MkhaM Brwch (R) d. SnaBak,u-io.

jjW^ton Urn (MB) PL Ml

MV - Marvin Vlnjif <R) p. ShamuMumlhcd.

Bany Lyeaa (R) do 8>ta.l-i

Panthers Overhaul Aycock

By JEFF ALLEN Reflector Sporto Writer

BETHEL - North Pitts Panthers, shut out in the first four minutes of the game, came badi to take a ^03 wm over the Falctms of C.B. Aycock Friday night.

In drls actkm, the Pant-HER^ led 1^ DehMes Pittmans 12 points, coasted to a 49-39 vicuy over the Lady Falcons.

The Falcons jumped out to an early 3^) lead when Darrell l^iencer connected on a lane drive and teammate Perry Jones tossed in a free throw. Then the Falcons used their 2-3 defense and held the Panthers scoreless for four minutes. Linwood Harris tHdce the zone and plunged in for a slxMt jumper and put North Pitt on the board. A minute later Levon Shaw drove in to score and added a foul shot giving the Panthers the advantage 6-3, and a lead which they would hold the rest (rf the evening.

Starting the second quarter the way he finished the first, Shaw dropped in two foul shots and increased the score to 8-3. North Pitt continued to surge advancing with Keith Clarks 20 footer and Shaw with two more free throws to lead 12-3 with 6:37 left in the sec(Hid quarter. Ray Spruill

answored fiM* the Falcons with a driving lay iq>. But it wasnt enou^ to stop the red hot Panthers who came badi with jumpo^ from Alfred Braxton and Harris. With 2:47 left the Panthers held a 17*9 lead. Spencer and Spruill each added field goals for C.B.Aycock while Shaw hit on a jumper and BraxUm made his two free throws. At the half the Panthers led 21-13.

Pulling the Falcons to within five, Spruill hit on a lane shot and his following free throw. Shaw came back with a iNicket from under the goal making it 23-18 with 7:20 left in the third quarter. After Lenny Langleys inside jumper, Aycock cut the lead when Spencer hit on a line jumper and a layup. North Pitts Ronnie Howard, Alvin Grimes, and Harris each added inside jumpers to give the Panthers a little breathing room, 31-24. Spruill, along with teammates Mwon Sanders and Terry Fuller foi^t back to with three at Uie end of the quarter, but North Pitt remained in control, 35-32.

In the forth quarter the Pantbrs broke free again when Harris, Clark, and Langley each hit on side jumpers while Aycocks Spencer drove in for a layup. With 2:40 left in the game,

Shaw hit 00 a lane shot to give the Panthers a 45-37 lead. Then with 1:28 left in the ganM, Ronnie Ebron drove inside to put the Panthers up 49-38. Switching to a man to man ctefense in the final miraite, the Falcons managed to score whoi Spencer again connected lor two and Fuller sank two free throws while Jones had one, closing it to the final 4943 margin.

The win improves the Panthers record to 3-3 in the conference, 8-8 overall,while the Falcons fall to 1-6, 5-10 ovo^.

The Pant-HERS (^ned up a 6-1 lead with 1:35 left in the first quarter when Delores Pittman drove inside twice and Alice Pittman scored once while Lady Falcon Kelly Malpass managed just one free throw. Coming back in the final minute, Malpass connected from the lane and dropped in another free throw while North Pitt managed only one score from teammate Melody Harrington. By the end of the first the Pant-HERS held an 8-6 lead.

In the second (luarter, Aycocks Dawn Whitley kept them wiUrstnlnng distance by answering sh^ from both Pittman girls. Bjit towards the end of the penod Alice Pit

tman, Regina Cox, and Peggy Lathan, helped the Pant-HERS stretch the lead to seven. Malpass quickly added four foul shots to close the lead to 19-14.

Malpass pulled it to within one with 5:54 left in the third period when she hit on both of her free throws making it 21-20. Bemestine Williams lent North Pitt a helping hand when she and Sume Sha^ scored three buckets to give the Pant-HERS a 27-20 lead. Delores Pittman also sc(h^ on a driving lane shot making it 29-20. Toni Coley and Malpass each added a free throw while teammate Whitley hit from the top of the circle to cut the lead. Alice Pittman connected from the side to cut it to 31-25 at tne end of the period.

Pittman scored twice while Sharpe scored once to stretch the Pant-HERS lead to 37-28 in the final quarter. Sharpe again hit from inside and Regina Moore added a free throw to give North Pitt a 40-28 lead with 2:18 left in the game. Malpass scored five points and Whitley added a bucket to rally the Lady Falcons in the closing seconds but could only pull them to within ten, 49-39.

The win moves the Pant-HERS to 3-3 in the conference

and 9-7 ovCTall while C.B Aycock drops to 0-7,1-15 in the conferwice. Following a game with Ayden-Grifton on Saturday night. North Pitt travels toSouthen

iithem Nash on Tuesday.

JV Game: Ayc(x:k50.

North Pitt 66, C.B.

Girts Game

C.B. Aycock (39)

Whitley 8 0-2 16, Coley 0 2-7 2,

Malpass 4 13-19 21, Pittman 0 (W) o KeamCT 0 04 0, Artis 0 04 0, Pate

00 0, Reid 0 04 0, Davis 0 04 O ToUlsl2lS-2839.

.North PiU (49)

R. Moore 0 2-4 2, Bradley 0 2-2 2 A. Pittman 4 0-18, D. Pittman 6 04 12, Sharpe 4 00 8. Cox 3 O-i 6.

Latham 1 04 2, Wilkins 2 04 4

Beacham 0 1-2 1, M. Moore 1 04 2 Harrington 104 2. Totals 22 S-19 41.

S ......... * -s

North Pitt.............8 n 12 1819

Boys Game C.B. Aycock (43)

Jones 0 3-7 3, Spencer 7 0^114, W Fuller 0 2-2 2, Sanders 1 2-2 4. Spruill 5 1-1 11, T. FiUler 3 34 9. Austin 0 04 0. Totals 1611-17 43 .North Pitt (49)

Clark 3 04 6, Langley 3 1-2 7, Ebron 104 2, Shaw 4 7-1115, Harris 5 0410, Howard 11-2 3, Grimes 104 2, Braxton 1 2-2 4, L^ett 0 04 0 Pratt 0 04 0, Streeter 0 04 0, Sneaci 0040. Totals 1911-1749.

C.B. Aycock.........3 19 19 1113

>iorthPitt.............6 13 14 14-4

Football Coach Fritz Crisler at Michigan is telieved to have been the first college coach to use the two-platoon system. It was in 1945.

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Rams Top Farmville

SNOW HILL - Greene Cei^ jumped out to a big lead in the opening minutes of its Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game with Farmville Central Friday ni^t and rec(Htied a 59-38 victwy.

The win kept the Rams in a virtual tie with Southern Nash for the league lead. The Rams are 6-1 in the league standings, while the Firebirds are 5-1 with an open date.

In the girfe game, the Lady Rams stayed close to the top with a 61-52 victory over Farmville.

The Rams raced away from the Jaugars in the first period, streaking out to an 18^ lead by the time the buzzer sounded. Farmville could do no better on its offense in the second quarter, again scoring six points, but they held the Rams back to 12, and trailed 30-12 at intermission.

Farmville put on a rally in the third period with a 16-11 edge in scoring. That closed the gap to 41-28. But the Rams pulled away again, 18-10, in the final period to complete the win. *

Theodore Edwards led the Greene Central scoring with 17 points, while Anthony Thompson added 14 and Boneree Johnson hit 10.

Farmville was led by Bobby vith

Evans and Kent Hardy witr ten each.

Greene Centrals girls, also 6-1 in league play, also raced away to an early lead, taking an 18-7 margin into the second quarter. Farmville rallied, however, outscoring the Lady Rams, 19-11, to cut the lead back to 29-26 at the half.

Both teams tossed in 12 wints in the third period, eaving Greene Central up, 41-38 as the final period opened. In that, the Rams outhit the Lady Jags, 20-14, to gain the win.

Cyndi Hicks led Greene Central with 16 points while Allison Battle added 15. Stephanie Newton scored 11 to pace the Jaguars.

Greene Centrals boys are now 14-3 overall while the girls are 13-4. Farmvilles boys fall to: 0-7 in the league and 2-14 overall. The girls are 3-4 and 8-9.

Farmville Central plays h(St to Southwest Edgecombe oq, Tuesday, while Greene Cotral travels to North Pitt next Friday.

JV Came: Farmville Central 43, Giiene Central 42.

Girls Game Flirmville Central (S2>

Hart 11-4 3, Joyner 4 (H) 3, Newton 4 3-4 11, Peaden 2 4-7 8, Sniith 20-0 4, Payton 0 (M) 0, Dixon 1 0-02, Williams 0 0-00, Staton 0 00 0, D^ns 0 0-0 0, Lisa ng 5 6-;0 16. Totals IS 14-25 32.

Greene Central (61)

Battle 3 9-14 15, S. Wilkes 2 01 4, Bowen 1 2-5 4, A. Wilkes 2 4-6 8, Hicks 8 0-0 16, Cynthia Jones 5 2-3 12^ Myatt 1 0-0 2, Herring 0 OO 0, Rogers 0 OO 0. Totals 2217-29 61.

F^mvilleC 7 IS 12 1452

Gaeene Central...18 11 12 20-61

I Boys Game

Farmville Central (38) yines 1 0-0 2, Evans 5 02 10, Haixly 4 2-610, Moye 4 (M) 8, Baker 0 04)'0, Tyson 0 OO 0, Barnes 3 OO 6, T^yior 00-00, Lewis 00-00, Norris 0 04 0, Newton 1 04) 2. Totals 18 2-8

Guene Central (59)

]Bames 3 2-2 8, Johnson 4 2-2 10, Fipton 1 04) 2, M. Edwards 4 0-0 8, Dtton 0 OO 0, Williams 0 04) 0, Thompson 5 4-4 14. T. Edwards 81-3 17lTotals25 9-l359.

FlinnvilleC 6 6 16 10-38

G^ne Central...l8 12 II 1839

DHC Jr.s Top RM

:OCKY MOUNT - D.H. Iveys junior high school westlers rolled up a 50-17 itktory over Rocky Mount ^dayni^t.

^e juniors took advantage j^four forfeits and four pins to |pin 48 of their points.

I-The team is now 7-1 and tertains Washington on ly at Conley. The lone iby Vike loss came at the lands of Washington. Summary:

coo-double forfeit.

- 90 - Marcell Wallace (RM) d.

ivid Tripp, 16-4.

100 - Todd Davenport (C) won

_ forfeit

307 Garric Cooper (RM) won m injury default over Tim Mobley. M14 Lewis Nettles iRM) p. PJnck Williams. 0:30 121 Mike Barnhill (C) p. Brian Wlnn.3;45.

128 - Carter Adkins (C) p Mike )^eopies,3;16.

rl34 - Ralph Allen (C) p Mike Block,1:14

140 Paul Dixon (C) won by Wrfeit.

147 Jamie Dickerson (C) won Igr forfeit.

nI57 John Rus-seU (C) won by i^eit.

169 - Matt UBlanc (C) d, ffilliam Person, 7-1 Hwt - Eric Peoples (C) p. Scott .1:32.

When Eddie Robinson lldbegan coaching football at _ in 1941, his only was . the night wat-at that school.

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The Daily Reflector, Qrnvtlto, N.C. Surxtay, Janufy 29.1964

Quick Start

Tops Chargers

PINETOPS - Ayden-Grifton, coming off its exam break, saw Southwest Edgecombe streak out to a 14-point first period lead and record a 66^ Eastern Carolina Conference basketball win.

SouthWests girls, in first place in the league, also came away with a win, downing A-G, 60-35.

It makes a dffference when you dont practice and your opponent aoes, Coach Bob Murphrey said. Under our county rules, we cant practice during the exam period. We came our flat for the game and that did it. Im not saying we would have won otherwise, but we might have made it a better game.

The Cougars raced out to an 18-4 lead in the opening quarter of the ga-me. Ayden-Grifton cut one point off that in the second frame and trailed, 32-19, at the half.

Southwest pulled away in the third period, building the lead out to 48-30. They out-raced the Chargers to the wire, 18-16.

in the first quarter. That was stretched to 31-12 by halfUme. Soi^West ran that out to 48-26 in the third period and out-scored A-G, 12-9 in the final period.

Teresa Mayo and Phyllis G<Rtam each had 20 pmnts f(Hr Southwest while Pam Gorham added 14. Cynthia Hicks had 12 and Cora Faison had 10 for Ayden-Grifton.

The Lady Giargers fall to 3-3 in the league and 5-10 overall.

Ayden-Grifton, following a Saturday night gatne at North Pitt, travel to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

JV Game: Southwest Edgecombe 48, Ayden-Grifton 41.

GirkGame Aydea-Giifloa (35)

Hicks 6 (M) 12, Faison 4 2-2 10, Durant 3 2-2 8, McCotter 1 0-1 2, Whitfield 10-12, Mort 01-21, Artis 0 04)0, Murphy004)0, EdmondsOOO 0. Totals 155-835.

SoothWest Edgecombe (M)

T. Mayo 10 0-1 20, Ph. Gorham 10

0-120, Pa. Gorham 5 4-614, P. Mayo 1 1-1 3, Lawrence 1 00 2, Brown 0

1-2 1, Mabry 0 0-2 0, Lyons 0 OO 0, Killebrew O OO 0. Totals 27 S-13 <0.

Aydea-GrifUm 4 8 14 -35

SW Edgecombe...l7 14 17 12-M

Boys Game Ayden-Griftoo (48)

Anderson 4 2-4 10, Dixon 5 OO 10, Smith 3 30 9, Peterson 4 1-5 9, D. Wiggins 0 40 4, Harris 0 2-2 2, VIoods 0 00 0.

Kelvin Knight led Southwest with 27 points while Darrell Gark had 12 and Columbus Sharpe had 10. Ayden-Grifton was fed by Doug Anderson and Totals i7imi4.

Mike Dixon with ten each. ......

The loss drops Ayden-Grifton to 3-3 in the league and 96 overall.

Southwest, unbeaten in league play, rolled up a 17-4 lead over the Lady Gi

[largers

Southwest Edgecombe (M)

K. Knight 1150 27, Clark 5 2-212, Sharpe 5 OO 10, Wooten 4 00 8, Forbes 2 2-2 6, M. Knight 1 1-2 3, Walker 0 OO 0, Barnes 0 OO 0, Pittman 0 OO 0, Redmon 0 OO 0. Totals 281013 M.

Ayden-Grifton 4 IS II 16M

SW Edgecombe... 14 16 18-66

Knights Survive Four Overtimes

RALEIGH - Greenville Christian outlasted Friendship Christian, 68-66, in a fourovertime marathon Friday night. Chris Harris scored the winning basket with five seconds left to finally bring the game to an end.

Greenvilles girls also came away with a win, taking a ho-hum 59-28 regulation time win.

Friendship powered into a 22-15 lead in the first period of the game, but Greenville rallied, 14-10, in the second frame to cut the lead to 32-29 at the half. The Knights continued in control in the third period, taking a 4541 lead into the last quarter.

In that, the two swung back and forth and Dan Andrews hit for GCA to knot it at 54-54 with about a minute to play. After Friendship missed a shot, GCA held fof the final shot but missed.

In the opening overtime, Friendships Charles Maynard hit with anout a minute to go to'tie it at 58-58 and neither team scored again. In the second overtime, Maynard again scored with 1:30 to go, making it 6060. Chris Harris tied it at 6666 with a minute and a half left in the third extra period and again both teams missed shots at winning it.

Finally Harris ended it all with five seconds left in the fourth overtime - the only points of that extra period.

Harris led the GCA scoring with 18 points while Mike

Griner added 15 and Dan Andrews picked up 13. Marshall Cam led Friendship with 14, while Steve Watkins had 13, Maynard had 11 and Todd Jones and Brian Goodwin each had 10.

Greenville Christians girls had no such problems in their easy victory. The Lady Kni^ts pushed out to a 154 leaiT in the first period and upped that to 30-12 by halltime. In the ttiird quarter the GCA lead rose to 47-19. GCA outscored Friendship, 12-9, in the final period to complete the rout.

Kathy Vemelson led GCA with 27 points while Kelly Vinson led Friendship with 17.

Tlie GCA boys are now 8-5 and the girls are 6-5. GCA entertains Wilson Christian on Tuesday.

JV Uamr- FYiendship 46, Greenville Christian 18.

Girls Game GreenvUleChrisUulSI)

Vemelson 10 7-10 27, WiUianu 2 0-2 4, Carr 41-3 9. Huggins 2 0-14, Crisp 3 0-16, Boyd 3 3-4 9, Butler 0 04) 0. TaUb 2411-21 16.

Friendship ChrisUan (28)

Vinson 81-517, Berwick 2 (H) 4, Sartin 0 00 0, Lee 0 1-2 1, Westberry 0 2-2 2, Frankie 1 02 2, Collins 104 2, Whitley 0 040, RobertsOOOO. ToUb 124-1128.

GreenvilbC.................15 15 17 12-51

Friendship C.................4 8 7 0-28

BoysGame

GreenvilbChrisUaB(l8)

Bragg 2 00 4, B. House 3 2-2 8. C. Harris 7 4-518, Roeser 100 2, Andrews 61-513, Griner 71-2 IS, D. Harris 3 2-2 8. ToUh 29 16-1868.

Friendship Christiu (16)

Kurdys 3 04 6, Cain 54-514, Jones 5 04 10, Goodwin 5 00 10, Watkins 6 1-3 13, Maynard 4 34II, Peterson 100 2, Maple OOOO, Hei^OOOO. ToUb 298-ISM.

GCA..........15 14 II 9 4 2 6 2-68

FCA..........22 II 12 16 4 2 6 6-M

Plymouth Takes Two From 'Skins

ROBERSONVILLE -Plpouth High School swent a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from Roanoke Friday night. The Vikings took the boys game, 82-53, and ran off a 52-38 win in the girls contest.

Pl^outh wcM^ed up a 16-12 lead in first period ar^ pulled away from there on out. The Vikings outhit Roanoke, 20-15, in the second quarter and built upa 36-27 lead by halftiroe.

Things got no betta* for Roamrice in the third quarter as Plymouth continued to build on its lead, running it out to 5640. The Vikes oudut the Re^ns, 26-13, in te final period to complete the rout.

Jimmy Franklin led the way with 29 points for Plymouth, while Kelvin Kom^y had 12 and Travis Brown scored 10. Roanoke was led by Garrett Baker with IS and James Dugfl^withlO.

The loss dropped Ifaa Redskins to 54 in league flay and 54 overall.

PlynMWth's girls wasted little time in showing Roanoke what it was in for. The VainiesiiBoota;lileod in the first peM and outhit 114 hi the seeood. made it 35-17 at hi*

In the third period, Plymouth stretched its lead to 49-26 before allqwing a 12-3 Redskin rally in the final period.

Jane Fenner led Plymouth with 14 points while Debra Norman added 11. Gloria Duggins led Roanoke with 15 while Teresa Brown added 10.

Roanokes girls are now 54 in Northeastern play and 64 ovm^.

The Redskins travel to Ahoskie on Tuesday.

PtymMh(52)

GMiGame

, S()6aDaaiiig41-SI,N(innan4 J. Fttotr 7 6-114, C. F60MT 3 0-2 6,

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ansoosmTilabM4-U5t. RMMlniJii Smitt 1 1-3 3, DmMbi S 54 15, RWpk 1 (M 2, TejSmm 5 04 to, AtUiMa 1 1-2 3, Ti. Brm 1 0-1 2, Cwiyle 114 3, Chance 0 04 0, Joim 0 000, KnoiOOOO. IMab 1501938.

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Trinity In 57-48 Win

Trinity Quistian made their homecoming a happy one Friday ni^t with a pair of victwies over Faith duistian of Goldslwo. The boys took a 57-48 win while the girls eased to a 28-22 victory.

The first period of the boys game was a tight one with Trinity taking a 10-8 lead at the hwTi. The Tigers were able to make a little more headway in the second frame, building up a 26-20 halftime margin.

Faith came back with a 13-12 margin in the third period to cut the Tiger lead to 38-33, but Trinity outhustled the Conquerors, 19-15, in the final quarter behind a late surge by Jimmy Powers and Art Reynolds to pull out the win.

Reynolds led the Tiger scoring with 17 points while Powers had 13 and Maury Harris had 11. Junior Fields led Faith with 21 while Todd Jones added 11.

Trinity raced out to a 13-1 lead in the first period of the girls game, taking what appeared to be an unsurmouta-ble lead. But Faith came back with a 6-4 margin in the second frame and trimmed it to 17-7. Trinity then held Faith scoreless in the third period, running the lead out to 23-7. Faith again rallied, 15-5, but was too far behind by then.

Mary Harris led Trinity with 10 points while Janie Willou^by had 10 for Faith.

Trinity travels to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

JVGame: Trinity 42, Faith 41.

Girls Game

Faith (22)

Jemiean 1 0-1 2, Lynch 0 04) 0, Willou^by 5 0^ 10, Smith 1 4-5 6, Sutton 1 2-5 4, Fields 0 04) 0, Ethridge 0 04) 0. Totals 8 6-15 22. Trinity (28)

Deans 1 0-1 2, Everette 3 1-2 7, Wells 0 1-3 1, Harris 4 2-5 10 R. Pittman 1 0^ 2, Stevens 3 04) 6, S. Pittman 0 04) 0, Stocks 0 04) 0, Reynolds 0 04) 0, R. Harris 0 04) 0, McLawhom 004)0. Totals 124-5 28.

Faith......................1 6 0 15-22

Trinity...................13 4 6 5-28

Boys Game

Faith (48)

Riley 3 3-4 9. Fields 9 3-4 21, Corbett 1 1-1 3, Jones 5 1-2' 11, Amory 0 04) 0, Willoughby 1 2-2 4, Grady 0 04) 0, Holmes 0 04) 0, Totals 1910-1348.

Trinity (57)

Harris 5 1-2 11, Powers 5 3-4 13. Peaden 1 2-2 4, Wells 4 04) 8, A. Reynolds 7 3-5 17, Brown 2 0-1 4, Everette 0(M)0. Totals 22 -l4 53.

Faith...................8 12 13 1518

Trinity................10 16 I2 19-57

Edenton Nips Pack

EDENTON - Rodney Leigh hit a field goal with 15 seconds to play and John Downum added a free throw seconds later to give Edenton a 57-55 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Washington Friday night.

Edenton also won the girls game, taking a 34-31 decision.

Washington, despite shooting 61 percent from the floor and outrebounding the Aces couldnt pull out the win. The Pam Pack held a 16-14 lead after one period and increased that to 30-25 at the half.

But EdentiHi rallied, 17-12, in the third period and knotted it at 42-42 going into the final q^uarter. Trailing 55-54, Edenton got a basket from Leigh with 15 seconds left and when the Pam Pack missed, Downum was fouled on the rebound, giving the Aces a two-point cushion.

Leigh and David Walker each had 12 for EdenUm, while Downum added aa. Jeff Cox and Steve Austin each had 18 points for Washington with Earl Randolph chipping in 10.

Edentons girls took a 10-7 lead after one period, but held only a 14-13 margin at halftime over Washington. Washington erased that lead in the mird period and it was 23-23' as the final period opened. Edenton then out-scored the Lady Pack, 11-8, to pull out the win.

Monique Ward led the Lady Aces with 11 while Gloria Sherrod had 12 for Washington.

The Pam Pack plays host to Plymouth on Tuesday.

Girb Game WashiagtMKSl)

Dailey 5, Sherrod 12, Oden 8, Moore2,0arkl EdealM(M)

C. Liverman 2, W. Liverman 5, EUioU8, Sim|iBoa8,Wardll.

WaihiBgiM............7 I 19 8-31

Ettm...............I 4 9 11-34

Beys Game WashiilM(SS)

Coi 7 4-7 18, Randolph 4 2-3 10, AnBtin82-218, Dixon 11-23, Dudley 2r28.TiUls221I-l55. Edeatsn(S7)

Downum 5 1-2 11, Leigh 6 04) 12, Smith 3 1-2 7, Walker S 2-7 12, McCord 1 04 2, Miller 4 04 8, L HolW21-2$.Tatali2IS-13S7.

WasliiiMlMi 18 14 12 13-55

14 II 17 15-57

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 29,1984 g.!)

Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig hit home runs in the same 72 times dunng their with-ihe New York

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This past week; we celebrated 20 years at the sports desk of the Daily Reflector and in thinking back over those years, we find that a lot has changed in the sports picture.

There have been many exiting times for us, and times of great sorrow. But all in all, it has been fun.

On the high school level, our coverage area 20 years ago was Pitt County, Greene County and the edge of Martin around Robersonville. We had J.H. Rose and C.M. Eppes highs here in Greenville, each playing football, basketball, baseball and running track. Rose also had wrestling and swimming. At that time there were no sports for girls at either school.

In Pitt County, there were Bethel, Bethel Union, Belvoir-Falkland and Stokes-Pactolus, which later merged to former North Pitt; Winterville, Robinson, Chicod, Grimesland and Whitfield, which combined as Conley; Ayden, South Ayden and Grifton, merged into Ayden-Grifton; and Farmville and H.B. Suggs, consolidated as Farmville Central. All were l-A schools, and only a few of them offered football. The white schools had boys and girls basketball, while the black schools offered only boys basketball. Most had baseball in the spring and a few had track teams.

We also covered Greene Central and Robersonville (now merged with two other schools to form Roanoke High School).

At East Carolina, there was college-divison football, basketball, baseball, track, swimming and a few other sports, all for men. liere was no intercollegiate womens program at that time.

It was quite easy, in those days, for a one man staff to handle things with a little part-time help.

Eighteen high schools, all l-A except for 3-A Rose and 4-A Eppes. Perhaps in those days, we worried about a total of 50 different teams on the college and high school levels.

Then came consolidation on the high school level and expansion on the college level. Sports grew over the years. Some have come and others have gone. Wrestling was once a thriving sport in the c^ty and at ECU. Now only two programs remain in Pitt, at Conley and Rose. TVack teams sprung up and faded away.

Programs for girls and women have greatly expanded, however. There have been times when over 4,000 jammed into Minges Coliseum to see the Lady Pirates play.

And as the sports in our area grew, so did we. We expanded the coverage area to include Jmesele, Bear Grass, Oak City (since merged with Robersonville) and Williamston in Martin County. This past fall, we began coverage in Beaufort County of Washington and Chocowinity high schools.

Our staff has expanded two. There are now two full-time writers. But there is much more to do, too.

East Carolina now fields a Division I-A football program and a growing basketball program. Where 20 years ago we didnt staff any basketball games on the road for ECU, we now staff nearly all of them. Baseball has grown at ECU, also. Twenty years ago, ECU played about 20 games, now they schedule almost SO.

ECU alone now fields 14 sports for men and women. The 12 high schools we cover, along with several church-related schools, field approximately 100 teams during the year.

Bertie Holds Off Williamston, 50-44

WINDSOR - Bere Senior High School sained an early lead and then held off Williamston for a 50^ Northeastern Conference basketball victory Friday night.

Berties girls also came away with a win,

Williamston, 40-37.

The Falcons man built up a slim 11-8 lead after one period of play, then continued to pull away in the second penod, 17-13. That gave the Falcons a 28-21 half time edge.

Bertie was able to add another point to that mar^ in the third period, leading 36-28 goinfi into the final frame. Williamston rallied,

16-14, but it wasnt enough.

Calvin Cook led Bertie with 11 points while James Ward

led to

Recreatkm qporti have grown considerably during those 20 years. Softball has grown by leaps and bounds; baseball has greatly expanded. Golf has become much more prominent and other sports are becoming more and more popular as the days go on.

Where will it all lead to. We dont know. Certainly the American people enjoy their sports, but there are times of crisis ahead. High school sports are facing tough financial situations right now. A big realignment is scheduled for 1985 and who knows what kind of traditional patterns are going to be broken by that.

Collegiate sports face the upcoming battle over TV rights. The haves will ^ow much bigger if the NCAA loses out as it appears almost certain to do and the have nots will suffer for it. Where that leaves ECU is yet to be seen.

We recall happily such things as bowl victories in the Tangerine and Independence; an amazing Southern Conference basketball championship over Furman in overtime; ECUs stunning victory over North Carolina in football, and a lot more.

We recall with sadness such things as the crash of the Marshall football team, killing all of that group; the death of ECU athletic director Clarence Stasavich one day before his schools proudest moment.

In life there are highs and lows. Fortunately, for me, these last 20 years have produced many more highs than lows.

May the next 20 be as fortunate and memorable.

Indians Stop Losing Skid

West Out To End Streak

period points and scored 12 of their own to take the lead early. Williamston, however, turned the tables in the second period, outscoring Bertie, 12-3, and took a 16-15 lead at the half.

The third period saw Bertie regain control, outscoring WUUamston, 17-6, to take a lead of 32-22. Williamston again rallied, 1541, but never caught im again.

Joyce HoUy led Bertie with 15 points while Coretta Gilliam added 10. Timberly Rodgers led Williamston with 14, while Jane Edwards hit for 11.

The Tigers play host to Tarboro on Tuesday.

CHOCOWINITY -Chocowinitys Indians got back on the right warpath Friday night, snapping a four-game skid with a 78-72 victory over Jamesvilles Bullets.

The Chocowinity girls rolled up a 48-28 win in their game.

The Indians eased in front of the Bullets, 14-10, in the first quarter of the boys game. They followed that with a 20-14 margin in the second quarter, working up a 34-24 halftime advantage.

Jamesville hung in close in the third period, nut saw the Indians add two more to their lead, taking a 56-44 edge into the final period. In that, Jamesville rallied, 28-22, but it wasnt enough.

Reggie Ross led Chocowinity with 28 points while Teny Moore had 16, and Mark Smith and Melvin Tripp each had 10. Richie Ange led Jamesville with 24, while Robbie Harris had 17 and Horacie Stotesbury had 12. One of Jamesvills top

t5, Tracy Peele, did not e the game.

Chocowinitys girls kept hot on the heels of the league leaders with their win. The Lady Tribe inched into a 10-7 lead in the first quarter and upped that to 20-11 by halftime. In the third period, Chocowinity really did the damage, outscoring the Lady Bullets, 22-4. That made it 42-15 as the last quarter ^ned. Jamesville outscored Ciocowinity, 13-6, in that period.

JV Game: Chocowinity 52, Jamesville 28.

GirisGame JamesvUle (28)

R. Brown 1 OH) 2, Crisp 0 2-2 2, Gardner 4 OH) 8, Getcheu 2 44 8, Price 1 OH) 2, Coletrain 1 OH) 2, Bynun 1 OH) 2, Reason 0 24 2, S. Brown 0 OH) 0. Lilly 0 OH) 0, 9ie. Perry 0 OH) 0. ToUls II ^10 28. Chocowinity (48)

Mizelle 4 OH) 8, Elks S 44 14, Green 3 OH) 6, Gibbs 2 1-2 5, Z. Warren 5 24 12, Gerald i i-2 3, Moore 0 0-1 0, Peele 0 OH) 0, D. Warren 0 OH) 0, Taylor 0 OH) 0, Harvey 0 00 0, Clark 0 (H) 0, Smith 0 OO 0, Machado 0 OH) 0. Totab 211-13 48.

JamesvlUe...........T 4 4 13-28

Cbocowinhy........II II 22 1-48

Boys Game JamesvlUe (72)

Ange 10 4-8 24, Harris 6 50 17, Anthony 2 2-3 6, Stotesbury 6 OO 12, Bowen 1 00 2, K. Perry 1 00 2, Brown 0 1-2 1, Hardison 4 00 8, T. Perry 0 00 0, LUly 0 OO 0. ToUb 31 12-2172.

Chocowinity (78)

Ross 10 8-13 28, Te. Moore 7 2-218, Smith 4 2410, Tripp 5 0-110, Tyree 4 1-5 9, Hooker 2 1-1 5, TV, Moore 0 OO 0, Garris 0 OO 0, HaitUng 0 OO 0. T0Ub3214-2878.

JamesviUc 11 14 21 28-72

Chocowinity 14 21 22 22-78

David Little each had 10 tOjiaceWilliafflstoo.

Berties girls held Williamston to only four first

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Have You Missed Year Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indspondsnt Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Betiveen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays Andl*Til9A.M. On Sundays.

Wendy Elks led Chocowinity with 14 points while Zina Warren added 12. No one scored in double figures for Jamesville.

DENVER (AP)-Hie West squad, which includes the National Basketball Associa-ti(s four top scorers, will try to snap a four-game losing streak Sunday in the leagues 34th annual AU-Staf Game.

A capacity crowd of 17,251 was expected for the midseason extravaganza, set for a 2 p.m., EST, tipoff at McNichols Arena.

Utah Jazz Coach Frank Layden, coaching the West, will have plenty of firepower, including his own star forward, Adrian Danfley, who leads the NBA in scoriM witti a per-game average of 30.1. Dantley is followed on the scoring chart by West teammates Marie Aguirre of Dallas, 30.07; Kiki Van-deweghe of Denver, 29.3; and George Gervin of San Antonio, 27.4.

The East, coached by the Boston Celtics K.C. Jones, suffered a blow when Philadelphia 76ers center Moses Malone, the top vote-getter in fan balloting with a record 927,779 votes, suffered an ankle iniury Tuesday in Philadelphia s game with the New York Knicks. Malone, averaging 23.3 points and a league-leading 13.7 rebounds a game, was expected to be out a week.

Commissioner Larry OBrien named Bill Laimbeer of Detroit, averaging 12.7 rebounds a game this year, to replace Malone.

Joining Laimbeer in the Easts starting lineup, as decided by fan balloting, are forwards Larry Bird of Boston

and Julius Erving of Philadelphia and guards Skhwy lloncrief of Milwaukee and Isiah Hioinas of Detroit.

Starting for the West will be Dantky and Denvers Alex Engluh at forward, Kareem AbAil-Jabbar (rf Los Angeles at colter and Gervin and Magic Johnson (rf Los Angeles at guard.

The East reserves, chosen in a vote of coaches, include guards Otis Birdsoig of New Jer^ and Andrew Toney of Philadelphia, forwards Bernard King of New Jersey,

Daugherty

Charged

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -University of North Carolina basketball player Brad Daugherty has been ordered to appear in court Feb. 2 on charges of attempting to injure personal property and disorderly conduct.

Daugherty, a sophomore center, was charged Jan. 14 when an Apex man identified him as one of three men who threw something at his car. Chapel Hill police said the object thrown was candy.

Douglas Wayne Goodwin of Apex told Cha^l Hill police he and his wife were sitting in their car near Granville Towers, where the UNC basketball players live, when three men approached his car.

Goodwin told police, the three men threatened him when he objected to them throwing the candy at his car.

Kevin McHale of Boston and Jeff Ruland of Washington, and center Robert ParM (rf Bostim. ^

The West reserves include forwards Mark Aguirre o( DaUas and Jack Sikma of Seattle, ^rds Walter Davis of Wwonix, Rickey Green (rf Utah, Jim Paxson of Portland, and center Ralph Sampson of Houston.

Abdul-Jabbar will be making his 13th AU-Star appearance, tying a record shared by Wilt Chamberlain, Bob Cousy andJ(riinHavlicek.

Sixteen teams are represented on the rosters. Making their first All-Star appearance will be Aguirre, Green and Sampson for the West and McHale and Ruland for the East.

Sampson, the No. 1 player taken in last years draft, is

the only rookie on either squl.

Its always a thrill, Magic Jotmson said ai the All-Star i >ame, in which be set a rec(^' ast year with 16 assists. We must win one, though. Im getting tired of losing in the All-Star Game. I b(^ I can do well and represent my team.

Erving led the East to a 132-123 victory last year. He was named tte games Most Valuable Playerafter scoring 25 points as tM East widened its overall advantage in the All-Star matchup to 22-11.

The 1982 NCAA rushing champion in football, Ernest Anderson, played his final games with a cracked rib, bruised shoulder an(i sprained toe.

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS PROCESSING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING ALLIED HEALTH PROGRAMS

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Lewis Tops Indoor Record

NEW YORK (AP) - When Carl Lewis is in control, as be says, hes hard to beat. When hes not, hes even tougher.

In the unaccustomed position of having to come frcMn

behind, Lewis finally made ^ in the sixth and hist round of competition Friday ni^ to break his own world indoor best in the mens long jumpat the Millrose Games.

The main factw was that I

came fnnn behind and jump^ well when I had to, said Lewis, who shattoed his own mark by 9V< inches and equaled his best leap outdo(MS, soaring 28 feet, IOV4 inches.

Lewis spectacular perfor-

Record Landing

Carl Lewis grimaces as he lands during his world indoor record long jump, soaring 28 feet, 10 inches at the Millrose Games at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Fridya

night. Lewis shattered his world indoor record by nine inches and equalled his best leap outdoors. (AP Laserphoto)

Unlucky Night For LSU, Arkansas Teams

By The Associated Press There were but two ranked teams in action on a slow night in collie basketball Friday. And when the cheering was over, both imbably wished they had taken the night off with the rest oi their rated brethren.

Unranked Auburn upended No. 10 Louisiana State 80-78 Friday night to move into the lead in the S(Hitheastern Conference race, while lightly-regarded Rice upset 16th-ranked Aitonsas 65-62.

Auburn Coach Sonny Smith, whose team now leads icUe third-ranked Kentucky by a half-ume in conference play, said, I think the key was that we faced a fast-break offensive team and held them to only four fast breaks. I tiiink we made 11.

LSU played super and we did, too. It was just a big team win. Everybody has made a lot over how crucial this game was, and it was impmrtant because it was the next one

Auburn pulled the game out in the final 40 seconds when Chuck Person, the SECs leading scorer, connected on a tie-breaking l^ket and added four consecutive free throws in the final 12 seconds. He wound up with 22 points.

Auburn, 12-5 and 6-2, came back from a 64-58 ddicit in the final V/z minutes behind the dmninating play of 6-foot-6,270-pound Charles Baridey, who had a game-high 17 rebounds, a sdiool record ei^t blocked shots and 19 s. But the Tigers then blew a five-point tef(Mre Person broke a 74-74 deadlock with

39 seconds remaining by hitting a 17-footer from the top of the key.

(Auburn) can play with anyone in the country, said LSU Coach Dale Brown. And Charles Barkley is as good a player as there is in the country. If he is not on the Olympic team, then they better have Paul Bunyon and Samson.

Louisiana State, which had won 12 of its last 14 meetings with Auburn, fell to 124 and 5-3.

At Houston, Rice senior Mike Cunningham scored 16 second-half points to pace the Owls to their first victory over Arkansas since 1974, their first at home since 1971 and the first win in 19 games with Eddie Sutton as Arkansas coach.

The Owls came away 7-10 and 34, while Arkansas fell to 15-3 and 7-1.

The Razorbacks led 39-31 with 17:05 left in the game. But Rice ran off 12 unanswered points to move into the lead. The Owls built the margin to 5143.

Arkansas came back, cutting the margin to 53-51 with 5:35 left, but Tyrone Washington hit two shots and Ivan Pettit pumped in four free throws to ice the victory.

Joe Kleine led Arkansas and game scorers with 24 points.

In other games Friday night, Frank Dobbs scored 20 points as ViUanova ran past Big East rival Connecticut 69-58, Holy Cross stopped Colgate 77-54 and Tampa knocked off Rolins 78-54.

Walsh Marvels Over Wesf Team's Talent

HONOLULU (AP) - Bill Walsh, coach of the National Football Conference team, marvels at the aggregation of talented players wholl compete in Sundays Pro Bowl.

Its kind of mind-bog^ng for me, because everbody here is so great, said Walsh, the San Francisco 49ers coach iHm) is drawing his first Pro Bowl assignment. I look at aU these players from the other teams and wonder how weeverwinagame.

Walsh said the contest is a showcase for NFL taloit and added that they have plenty of incentive to play well.

Its an important game to the players because they know its the best against the best, Ik said. Its up to us as coaches to use all their great talents.

Seattles Chuck Knox, mdding k AFC in his fifth pro Bowl coaching assignment, echoed Walshs statements, saying: Pride makes the playen play hard in this

rie. As the coach, you try to them dww their skills, let

While some of the key players in the Super Bowl -notably Los Angeles Marcus Allen and Washingtons John Riggins - werent selected to the Pro Bowl, the nationally televised, 4 p.m. EST contest will have a Raiders-Redskins flavor.

The Raiders, who whipped Washington 38-9 in the Super Bowl last Sunday, had seven of their players, an AFC high, voted onto the squad in balloting by the league's coaches and players. The Redskins duplicated that with an NFC-high seven players tabbed.

Starting at quarterback for the NFC will be Vi^hingtons Joe Theismann, who led the Redskins to a single^season scoring record of 541 points. Hell be operating behind Washington teammates Jeff Bostic at center, Russ Grimm at guard and Joe Jacoby at tackle.

A number of the

Los

shut down the &qier Bowl will line opposite side.

in the on the end

Howie Long, linebacker Rod Martin and cornerback Lester Hayes. '

In the NFCs starting backfield with Theismann are rookie Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams, who led the league in rushing; and William Andrews of Atlanta, the NFLs second leading rusher.

San Diegos Dan Fouts is the starting quarterback for the AFC, with Bill Kenney of Kansas City the backqp. Miami rookie Dan Marino was voted the AFC starter at quarterback, but is recuperating from knee surgery.

Earl Campbell of Houston and rookie Curt Warner of Seattle will open as running backs for the AFC.

The NFC defense includes tackle Randy White of Dallas, ends Lee Roy Selmon of Tampa Bay and Ed Jooes of Dallas, linebackers Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants and Mike Singletary of Chicago, and safety Mark iiiBphy of Washington.

manee at Madison Smiare Garden came after desultory performances in the earlier five rounds. The 22-year-old firom Willingboro, N.J., considered the most coi^istent long jumper in history and the 1963 world champion, surprisingly was in second place. He trailed veteran Larry Myridis, entering the final round d the long jump.

I started out with problems, Lewis said. "The runway was short and the pit was hiard, and I didnt feel well.

But after a rest, Lewis said he felt better. He also was thinking back to a poor performance in a track meet in Japan earlier this month and Lewis said he was determined to come back.

Usually Im in control of an event, said the ubiquitous Lewis, a favorite not only to win the long jump title in the Olympic Games this summer at Los Angeles, but ciMisidered the No. 1 runner in the 100 and 200-meter runs. He also is expected to run a leg on the United States 400-meter relay.

I wasnt in control today, he added. I really wanted to make it on my fifth try. I didnt want the pressure of having to make it on the last one. But I was pretty relaxed throughout the competition.

There has been only one better jump in history than Lewis Friday night - Bob Beamons 29-2>/2, in the 7,400-foot altitude of Mexico City during the 1968 Olympic Games.

Lewis performance was clearly the hi^ight at the 77th annual Millrose Games before an enthusiastic, hand-clapping crowd of 18,210.

Among the other winners were Steve Scott in the prestigious Wanamaker Mile in 3:59.38, Greg Foster in the mens 60-yard high hurdles in 7.07 seconds, Emmit King in the mens 60-yard dash in 6.12, Chandra Cheeseborough in the womens 60 sprint in 6.69, and Stephanie Hightower in the womens hurdles in 7.47.

Hi^tower won despite a continuing pain in her back from a pinched nerve that had

kq)t her out of action for sevoal months.

It was a bit of a pressure situation fff me, ^ said. Being off since June and coming in tonight with a field like that was awfully tough for me.

Among other world-class women hurdlers, the field included Candy Young, who shares the Millrose Games record (rf 7.37 in the event with Hi^tower.

Also winning were James Robinson in Uk mens 800 in 1:49.69, Robin C^pbell in the womens 800 in 2:05.91, Stanley Redwine in the mens 600 in 1:09.04, Tony Darden in the mens 500 in 56.73, Michael Paul in the mens 400 in 47.60, and Grace Jackson in the womens 400 in 53.87.

Scott stayed off the early )ace set by Adam Dixon, then )eat Tom Byers by a hair in a stirring finish to personally retire his own Wanamaker Cup and reach one more milestone in my career. I wanted the Cup. Thats why I ran the way I did tonight .

In the pie vault, Billy Olson, the first to ever clear 19 feet indoors, won at I8-8V4 inches, a meet record. He tried three times at a world indoor best of 19-1, but failed.

I wanted the world record when I came here, said Olson, but it wasnt my top priority. The first thing was winning and the second was jumping well. Two out of three isnt bad.

Cindy Bremser scored a surprising victory in the womens mile in 4:35.81, outclassing Joan Benoit, the fastest woman marathoner in history. In the womens high jump, 1972 Olympic champion Ulrike Meyfarth of West Germany won at 64.

Doug Padilla, the American indoor record holder in the mens 5,000 meters, beat a first-class international field in winning the event for the third straight year in 13:33.83.

In the final event of the night," Dwight Stones out-dueled Jimmy Howard in the mens high jump. Both cleared 7-6'/2, but Stones was declared the winner of his third Millrose title on fewer misses.

USFL Could Cost Money

HONOLULU (AP) - If players salaries are bid up substantially by the new league, more tlian a few National Football League teams could lose money in the next few years, says Pete Rozelle.

Our owners in the strike settlement last year gave substantially to the players; now theyre being asked to give again at the office, the NFL commissioner said Friday at Aloha Stadium, site of Sundays Pro Bowl.

Its funny, but from our reports, some of the USFL (United States Football League) owners are as concerned as we are about escalating salaries.

The USFLs high stakes bids for players is one of a number of nagging worries for the NFL, and Rozelle reflected back on the leagues younger days with some longing.

The challenges certainly arent as much fun as in the earlier days, which were mainly football - trying to promote the game and do all we could to make it better, he said.

The new type of problems we have are obviously more distasteful. With courts and strikes and agents and matters of that sort, its different from the old days when the big issue at the league meetings was whether to have a 33-or 36-player limit.

Another problem still lingering for the NFL is the fact that it remains in limbo in the long-running legal battle with the Super Bowl champion Raiders.

The league is awaiting a decision on its appeal of the jury verdict that declared the NFL act^ in violation of antitrust law when it sought to block the teams 1962 move from Oakland to Los ^eles.

Another suit, not involving the NFL, has been filed by the City of Oakland, which is attempting to regain the Raiders under eminnit do^ main law.

The legal questions remaining to be resolved have scotched any talk (rf the NFL expanding in the near future, Rcmllesaid.

On another issue affecting the NFL and most other pi|

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sports, Rozelle said he hopes players are getting the message about drug use.

Were going to continue to do the same three-pronged irogram - education, re-Jiabilitation and^ when necessary, discipline, he said.

Its a tough thing for some of the players to understand that they cant have the same jf soHialled rights of other people. But as Ive told them, the public and the media treat them differently from other people.

"Its not like a department store guy getting caught with a drug problem; the public and the media are not that interested.

On the positive side, Rozelle said holding the Pro Bowl in Honolulu has worked out well. Sundays game will be the fourth straight played in Aloha Stadium, and the existing contract guarantees that at least three more will be played there.

The commissioner cited Hawaiis enthusiastic response to the game, and also mentioned that bringing the players to the resort spot was a good incentive for them.

When we upped the money to 10-5 ($10,000 and $5,000 individual winners and losers shares) and moved it to Hawaii, it had a very healing effect on some of the postseason injuries that wed had in previous years, he said, smiling.

Hamilton

Sidelined

(TilMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson senior guard Vincent Hamilton suffered a bone fracture in his foot Friday and will be lost to the Tigers for at least three weeks, coach Bill Foster said Friday.

Hamilton, who leads the team in rebounds and is sec-cmd in scoring, played the final three minutes of Thursday nights game against Georgia Tech with the injury. An x-ray on Friday revealed theinjiny.

Foster said Warren Wallace would replace Hamiltoo.

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703 OrtBrnrillt Boulv*rd GrHnvillt Squart Shopping Ctnttr OrNnvill, N.C.

Optn 24 Hows A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. To Saturday 12 Midnighi Opan Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Sehees ue supplied by schools or spoasoriag agencies sad are subject to change without notke.

Mi4ay*tSforU

East Carolina at Navy (7:30

p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Pee Wee League

Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (4

p.mO

Junior League Terrapins vs. Pirates (5p.m.)

Senior League Cavaliers vs. Tigers (7:30p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Deacons (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League Pirates vs. The Wiz (7 p.m.) Carolina Opry vs. Collins It Aikman(8p.m.)

Rob's TV vs. King & (jueen North

(9p.m.)

(lackers vs. Hooker (9p.m.)

Taff Office vs. Grady-White (10

p.m.)

Womens League Rurroughs-Welkome vs. Home Builders (7 p.m.)

TRW vs. Pitt MeoHNial (8 p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Basketball Bath at Bear Grass (5:15 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at (^hocowinity Columbia at Jamesville Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock Southwest Edgecombe at Fa rmville Central North Pitt at Southeni Nash (5 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley RoanokeatAhoskie (6:30 p.m.) Tarboro at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (5:30p.m.)

E.Ef. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.) Plymouth at Washington Trinity at Grace (7:30 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Pee Wee League Wolfpack vs. Pirates (3:15 p.m.)

Midget Sports Pirates vs. Tar Heels (4 p.m.)

Tigers vs. Wildcats (5p.m.)

Adult League Factory Mattress vs. Hooker (7 p.m.)

Rockers vs. Quality Tires (8

p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. Toyota East (9 p.m.)

Ormonds vs. Ervins (10 p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at Havelock

Wednesdays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at William & Mary (7:30p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Midget League Wolfpack vs. Terrapins (4 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Bhie Devils (5 p.m.)

Junior League Cavaliers vs. Tar Heels (6p.m.) Wildcats vs. Blue Devib (6:45 p.m.)

Terrapins vs. Wolfpack (7:30 p.m.)

Senior League Tar Heels vs. Irish (7:30 p.m.) Wildcats vs. ligers (8:15 p.m.)

WresUing New Bern at E.B. Aycock (4 pm.)

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League

Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (3:15

p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Pirates (4 p.m.)

Midget League Far Heels vs. Tigers (5 p.m.)

Senior League Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils (7:30 p.m.)

Terrapins vs. Pirates (8:15p.m.)

Adult League Crows Nest vs. TRW (7 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Butchs Auto (8

pm.)

Union Carbide vs. Empire Brush

(9 p.m.)

Family Practice vs. Sunnyside Eggs (10 p.m.)

Fridays SporU Basketball Bear Grass at Cape Halteras Ahoskie at Washington Aurora at Chocowinity Jamesville at Cresweil .Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton Greene Central at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley Bertie at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)

Hose at Northern Nash (4:30

p.m.)

Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4

p.m.)

Temple at Trinity (6:30 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Midget League Terrapins vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (4:10 p.m.)

Junior League Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.)

Senior League Wolfpack vs. Irish (6p.m.)

Deacons vs. Tigers (7 p.m.) Saturdays Spoi^

Wrestling Coastal Conference Tournament at Conley Northeastern Conference Tourament at Williamston Big East Conference Tournament BasketbaU George Mason at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

East Tennessee State at jSast Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Recreatioo Leagues Midget League Wildcats vs. Cavaliers (10 a.m.) Blue Devils vs. Terrapins (10:45 a.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Tigers (11:30 a.m.) Pirates vs, Wolfpack (12:15p.m.)

Junior League Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils (1 p.m.) Wildcats vs. Pirates (1:45 p.m.)

Senior League Tar Heels vs. Pirates (2:30 p.m.) WildcaU vs. Bhie Devils (3:15 p.m.)

C Terrapins ys. Cavaliers (4 p.m.) Swimmlag East Carolina at Duke (1 p.m.)

Rose at Chapel Hill (1 p.m.) Sandays Sports Basketball Georgia Tech at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Ittdoor IVftck East Carolina at George Mason

Bowling

Mens CKyLea^

Hustlers .......46H SSH

Sidewinders.................454 344

Earls Pearls...............45 35

Comedy of Errors.........444 354

Hie Chain Gang...........42 38

United Machine Wks....3l 41

HotDogfc.................47 43

ThsPaosoalMn.........41 44

ChaM Reaetiba.........434 454

ihihoei II..:.;............;..S2 4i

High game, Earl Samons, MS; high seri^Art Whitford, 655.

Rec Basketball

Mldgei League

iolfpack .1 6 4 8-22

..............5 4 4 4-17

t " ' '< y^ >:>

Leading > scorers: W - Mark Honeycutt 8, Kenny Holtoe 6; T -OrocK Vincents, Shawn Griffin6.

Cavaliers................2 2 10 7-

TarHeds................2 6 4 2-14

Leading scorers: C - Chris Gristopiier 15; TH - Heath Clark

Junior Leagae

Tar Heels................8 7 9 16-40

Bhie Devils............10 9 6 8-33

Leading scorers: TH - Axel Smith 16, Jason Dohm 13; BD -Anthony Johnson 10, Chris Chble 10.

Senior League

WildcaU...................32 19-51

Deacons .'..............19 29-48

LrttdiM scorers: W - Squid West 14, Lee Lewis 18; D - Johnny Prayer 19, Benny Vines 8.

Terrapins....................23 2245

Irish............................34 30-64

Leading scorers: T - William Ward 12, Rodrick Joyner 6; I Tony Daniels 20, William Tyson 20.

AAA League

Pirates........................19 35-54

Pitt Memorial 48 40-88

Leading scorers: P - Flqyd Sneed 15, Melvin Simmons 14; PM - Paul Taylor 27, Sam Smith 17.

AA-l League

Hooker........................28 2957

Rockers ........24 52-76

Leading scorers: H - Mark McfJueen 21, Dennis White 15; R -David White 15, Ed Hobby 14.

AUagne

Ervins........................31 3465

Tovota East.................37 26-63

Leading scorers; E \^ne Brown 34, Frank Tavlor 8; TE -Lee Andrews 22, Ken Sigman 16.

Winter Standings

(Through Fridays Games)

Pee-Wee League

W L

Blue Devils..................6 0

Wolfpack....................4 .2

Pirates.................... 1 5

Tar Heels.....................1 5

Midget League

Pirates.................... 5 0

Cavaliers.....................4 2

Terrapins.................. 3 2

WildcaU.................... 3 3

Tar Heels ...............2 3

Tigers................... 2 3

Blue Devils..................1 4

Wolfpack.................... 1 4

Junior League

Tar Heels.....................6 0

Blue Devils..................5 1

Terrapins..................3 3

WildcaU.....................2 3

Cavaliers................... 2 4

Wolfpack .......2 5

Pirates.................... 1 5

Senior League

Irish............................6 0

Pirates................ 5 0

WildcaU....................4 2

Tar Heels.....................4 2

Blue Devils..................2 3

Tigers........................2 3

Cavaliers.....................2 3

Wolfpack....................2 4

Deacons.................... i 5

Terrapins ...... 0 6

Adult League

AAA Division

Butchs Auto...............6 0

Collins & Aikman 4 2

The Wiz....................4 2

Pitt Memorial 4 2

Car. Opry House 3 3

Pirates ...........2 4

TRW..............1 5

Crows Nest ......0 6

AA-2 Division

Bobs TV.....................6 0

Taff Office................4 2

Grady-White................3 3

King & G^nN 3 3

Empire Brushes 2 4

Union Carbide 0 6

AA-I Division

Factory Mattress 4 2 .

Rockers....................4 2

Hackers....................3 3

Hooker Memorial 3 3

Quality Tires................1 5

ADivUhm

Sunnyside Eggs 5 1

Aid. & Southerland 5 1

Toyota East.... 3 3

Ervins........................3 3

Ormonds...........2 4

Family Practice o 6

Womens League

TRW................3 0

Home Builders 2 1

Pitt Memorial i 2

Burroughs Wellcome. .. 0 3

College Basketball

By The Auoetalcd Pret*

EAST Drew 79. Stevens 67 Gannon87.St.JohnFischcr68 Holy Crau 77, Colgate 54 Hunter 90, Jo6n Jay 12 Ithaca 65, Clarkson 51 Kings PoIm 79, Baruch 57 Lehman 62, York 61 New Haven 62, Bridgeport 60 N.J. Tech 62. NY, Teche Rochester 62, Binghamton 66 Villanova 69, Connecticut 58 Wheeling64.BluetieldSt.58 soimi Aubumao, Louisiana St . 78 Biscayne74, FloridaTech 66

ssaBsiMsjr-

Longwood 93, Pitt.-Johnstown 73 Murray St. n. Mid. Tennessee 76 St. Leo6I,F%. Southern 54 impa78.Rollim54 fhomu More 79 J>lkeville 09

MibWEST Baptist Bible 87, Oklahoma Baptist 79 Bdoit54,Conieb.Iowa53 BemidU St. 75. Whiona St. 72.20T Black RilhSt. 64, Dakote St. 40 Blackburn 79, UndM)wood65 Buena VMa54, DubucHM 53 giicago75^lnais'^S8 Oii^St. 99. Illinois Tech 4 Coe OT; Lawrence 65 Ft.HayeSt 86.WayneSt.69 Hastinfi Jleb. 80. Mt. Marty 68 Kearney 105, Mo. Western 95 Lake Forest 7I.Knox 04

Mo. Southern ri. Washburn 75 MoniisideSO. St . Cloud St . 57 Nebi^Omaha 70, N . Dakota so Pittsburg St. 84 Jhnporla St. 77

School'?teter^^Ohanbia, Mo.

47 ____ ____

SOtmfWEBT Rice 65, Arkansas 62

FAR WEST Biola74.LA.Banttst00 Cal Lutheran 55, Frasno Pacific 41

Q^My-Pomona 17. Cal. St.-Lsa

V^^-Dominguei HUIs 47. Cal. 8t-Bakcr9flcid42 ^.-Riverside SO. Cal. St.-Northridge40

TUURNAMENTS

CsMdlB.Ncb.lB*iteliMl

Concordia. Neb. 97, CaMardte, n. 66

SO. St Louis Semi-

Concordia, Mian, nary 49

Uberty Bap4lst iBvUaiteaal

DISABLED A1HLETES NEW YORK (AP)-Physically disabled individuals who compete in special events for other people like them can still be considered athletes. Itiat was the finding of a nationwide sports media poll, taken by the International Games for the Disabled.

Co.O__ _ ENewMcxienTsTbenvarOO Ft. Lewis OECoiorado Mines 65 N. St. 79, No. Colorado 70 Pad& Lutberaa 87. WiUamette 54

Saou^St. SO, Hayward St. SB So.^onuaCoO 65, AzusaPacific61 W WashtaHoo 85, St. Martin's 87 Whitmao e. Lewte it Clark 63 Whitworth 101, Pacific 52

Atlantic Christian 63, Ml. Vers Nazarene62 liberty Baptist 91. Warren Wyson 35

NHL Standings

By The AasMlated Press WalMCaafcrcace Patrick DivisiM _ . W L T Pis GF GA

NY Isles 31 IS 2 64 225 ITS

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

WMife Commission News A schedule was adopted for the establishment of nunting, fishing and trapping regulations for the 1964-85 seasons. Public hearings on proposed changes in regulations will be held in each district in mid-March, and the dates and locations of these hearings will be announced later.

The commission also presented a check for $7,750 to Ducks Unlimited for waterfowl habitat development in Canada. By statute, one dollar from the sales of each non-resident hunting license sold in North Carolina is contributed to Ducks Unlimited.

"These funds will be earmarked for a black duck project in the Maritime Pro

vinces,' said Don Manley, regional supervisor of Ducks Unlimited. *Ducks Unlimited is very concerned about the continuing decline in black duck populations in the Atlantic Fyway.

In addition, a resolution honoring the late Dr. Joe Anderson of New Bern was adopted. Dr. Anderson served as wildlife Commissioner for District 2 from 1965 through 1971.

Dr. Anderson was always a strong supporter of wilte convervation in North Carolina, and served the Wildlife Commission well," said Woodrow Price of Gloucester, current Wildlife Commissioner for District 2. We regret his pacing."

The commission also heard a status report on the Wildlife Endowment Fund. On November 30, the WUdlife Endowment Fund ~ supported by the sale of lifetime licenses and tax-deductable contributions - had a cash balance of $2,107,595. Only the interest from this fund will be used for wildlife conservation.

Wildlife Federatitm sponsors Outdoor Expo ^ The Third Annual Outdoors North Carolina Expo, the largest outdoor sports show in the Southeast, will be held from Thursday, March 22, through Saturday, March 25, at the Raleigh, N.C., Civic Center. It will be sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation.

The Expo will feature exhibitors of a wide range of outdoor products and services, as well as entertaining and educational attractions. Highlighting the show will be daily appearances by a life bald eagle, which is currently on loan to the National Wildlife Federation.

Were pleased to sponsor the Expo, said Jay D. Hair, executive vice-president of the NWF. It represents an important opportunity to further promote our goal of wise resource management through contacts with out-doorsmen and women from across the Southeast.

The National WildUfe Federation, headquartered in Washington, D.C., is the nations I^est conservation organization, with 4.1 million members and supporters. The Federation, a non-profit organization, publishes RaMer Rick, National Wdlife, and International Wildlife. Other NWF activities in the

E.B. Aycock Sweepsiaames

E.B. Aycock Junior High School took a pair of games from Elizabeth City Nolh-eastern Friday afternoon.

Hie boys won their game, 83-81, and boosted their record to 5-1 on the year. Teny Wanen led Aycock with 28 points while Melvin Jenkins had HandOavid Uehad 11.

Ihe Aycock girls rolled up a 46-28 win over Northeast^ and are now 4G. Kim Dupree led the way with 18 points while Kim Brid^ had 10.

Aycock travds to Kinston on Tuesday.

21 17 5 63

^ ;. .. 27 15 7 61

WaSUem II 21 4 st

PgSgr 19 33 5 S

NewJcrwy 10 S 5 B

_ ^ A4um0vWm 32 U 6 79

Btetea 32 14 S 67

^ > 3

HirtionI ^ 15 27 6 36

Ca^i^CMfercMc NrriilNirUM 27 19 4 56

^ SS ! S

, 16 29 5 37

BaythtDhrUw 39 9 5 81

19 19 11

19 23 8 46

LnAagdo 14 27 10

MuiM*StelO,St.Lou8

210 191 213 174 IB 107 140 214 130 312

WailBOBUm at Toronto CtecafDatMinHsote

Bmioys Games

Berme Nicndlt. cmter, of the Loa Kinss to the all-ctar team Mared Dkmne of tbe Loa

203 102 215 140 236 179 169 le 304

JiatB^falo St LotesatN Y RaoBon PbOade^atCte^ New Jeney at Vancouver

Transactions

Angeleil_^

HARTF0RD WHALERS-Recalled Norm Dupont, left wing, from Bmgharaton of the Americao Hockey Lmiw: Sent Rom Yales, center, to Binaiamtoa LOS ANGELES KINGS-Fired Don Perry, coach, and named Rogie Vachon

AUanU 34 30 545

Chicago U 14 400

naoa 12 29 .393

deveUnd 12 30 .296

WESTER.\ CONFEKE.\CE IMMwcfl DivisiM

6'2 11

U'j

St.

Detroit

239 228 193 210 173 IB 195 243 175 217

Edmonton

mSSL

299 201 191 200 236 250 201 213 211 244

By TIm Aaeedated PrcH BASEBALL AsMricM Leagnfr

CALIFORNIA ANGEUS-Signed Rick Steirer, pitcher, to a one-year contract. NaliMalLcagM PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Johnny Ray, tecond baaeman. to a iive-yearcoidract.

FOOTBAU Uoited States Faalbail Leanc ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Cu?James Bettis, nmoiiig back, Henry Pollard, tight

tornlace him on an interim basil.

_NEW YORK RANGERS-Retumed

Utah Dallas

San Antonio Denver Houiton

Kansas Cit;

Dave Barr, ri(^ wing, to Tuba of tbe

27 16 S 19 20 24

17 25

Central _ __

WALES (TONrtRENCE-Named Pierre Larouche, center of tbe New York Raogers. to the all-star team replacing Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders.

Los Angeles Portland^

Seattle

Golden State Phoenix San Diego

Friday's Ga No games scfaediDed

DMsien

628

jsm

.455

.432

-2',

7*1

9*2

9>2

26 16 27 18 22 19 20 25 19 24 IS 28

.600

.537

.444

442

349

3*2

7'2

7-2

11'2

NBA Standings

Salardav's Games

scheduled

^ Angeles ifialgary 2, tie 'Edmoi^3,tie

New Jersey 2, _...

Vancouver 4, Philadetohia 0 SatordayTcm Wmnipeg at Boston DetenlatN.Y.blaDders Hartford at Quebec Us Angeles at Edmonton Pittsburgi at Montreal

Biedermann, defensive tackle, Ernest Hill, runmng beck, and Mike JoUy, quarterback OAKLAND IIWADERS-Signed Greg

!^rg, jrffenajvc^guard. Cut Mike

WhitM.offensivet____

HOCKEY

CAMPBj^TOM^iffiE-Nained

ByTheAasedatedPrcM EASTERN CONTERENCE AUaaUcDivWM

W L Pet. GB 34 9 .791 -29 14 24 11 22 22 19 25

No games

Sunday's Game

All-Star Game in Denver

N.C. Scoreboard

Boston

Philadelphia New Yorf New Jersey Washington

Milwaukee

Detroit

Central DivisiM

674 5

.571 9*2

.500 12>2 432 15>2

24 19 23 19

.558 -.548 >

By ne Assoclatcn Prcu Men's Cllete Wrestling

N. Carolina SUte 21. N. Carolina 12 Womea's Cailege Basketball St. Andrew's 99, Metoodist 54 Women's College Gymnastics

N. Carolina 167.5, N. Carolina State 163.2

TANK IFNANAiU

Southeast include an annual conservation camp iii the Smokey Mountains, and a Natural Resources Center in Raleigh.

by Jeff Miflar & Bill Hinds

wcu Kietp pa,coo f ce

IKlCfiEAeC IM %V/CKJUCS TO a

Fishing Report TTie annual spring migration of white and hickory shad should begin in a couple of weeks. If water conditions permit, it should be a good year. Crappie had been biting well before the high Water came in. It is also time for the sporty racoon perch to bite.

7^ PiPPlF (7 Pie l5l6MEPrKleMFL'S

AtopMA& ONCC tie Btei POOP wpuvTRy^

/. 1bl VpiM (Uk) PXJgC(ZtP o 1HeU5COFPDMMV5cAP

- .......

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If youre paying too much income tax, open your IRA at a nearby office of First Federal.

Your First Class Financial Center

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St. 758-2145 514 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-6525 . AYON: 107 W. 3rd St. 746-3043 ^RMVILLE: 128 N. Main St. 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St. 524-4128

Business Notes

RE-ELECTED STATE VT

Joe Wilson of Sunnyside Eggs Inc. in Greenville was reelected as the 1984 state vice president for the Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association from North Carolina at the recent international poultry trade show held in Atlanta.

Wilson will represent the poultry industry in North Carolina.

The SPEA is the largest poultry industry organization (rf its kind in the world. It serves its members in areas such as continuing education, government relations, research funding, and as an industry communications center.

JOE WILSON

RECORD INCO.ME Branch Corp. reported record net income for the year ended Dec. 31 of $15,816,000, an increase of 38.4 percent over $11,428,000 reported for 1982 Net income for the quarter ended Dec. 31 was $3,669,000, up from $2,546,000 earned for the fourth quarter of 1982.

Total assets for the corporation at the end of the year were $1.71 billion, an increase of $338 million or 24.8 percent over

Forum Planned For 18 Teachers

j ECU News Bureau

Eighteen teachere from eastern North Carolina have been selected to participate in a Consumer Economics Forum ;sponsored by the East Carolina University Center for ;::Economic Education and the ECU School of Home : Economics.

ECU is among 17 campuses across the national selected as a site for the forum by the Joint Council on Economic 'Education, which, along with the state Council of Economic '.'Education, is furnishing funds to cover some of the -participantscosts.

" According to Beth Eckstein, director of the ECU Center for -.Economic Education, the selected teachers represent 10 "school systems and a variety of disciplines and grade levels.

Mrs. Eckstein said representatives from such businesses ;nd agencies as Weyerhauser Co., Carolina Telephone and ,;Telegraph Co., Piedmont Airlines, Quaker Oats Co. and the Federal Reserve will meet with the group to bring first-hand knowledge of topics discussed during the forum.

The primary instructor is Renny Meyers of the ECU Department of Home Economics Education, assisted by |forum coKlirectors Mrs. Eckstein and Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, rChairperson of home economics education at ECU.

Names and schools of participating teachers include: Lu Ann Neese, Bethel Elementary School; Frank ONeal, Aycock Junior High School; Carol Bland, Bethel Elementary -School and Debra Gray, D.H. Conley High School.

Warner Cites Trade Barriers

: WASHINGTON (AP) -'Sen. John Warner says restrictive trade practices, : especially for tobacco, by Taiwan, South Korean and Hong Kong may lead him to jeconsider his support for the ;duty-free trade status those nations have with the United States.

Warner, R-Va., in an ap-;pearance Friday before the itrade subcommittee of the 'fSenate Finance Committee, .'Cited the three nations for "excluding U.S. tobacco pro-; ducts or imposing suchCard Fraud Found

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - A ; credit card fraud ring un-: covered in the Southeast is i* part of a nationwide organi-zation of Nigerian nationals . who use foreign student visas to gain credit, a police de-c;tectivesays.

r: You could say it involved ' almost every national busi-!: ness which offers a credit ; card said Athens police '' Detective Art Moore.

The Athens Daily News, in Z a series of copyright stories " last week, outlined an in-^ vestigatkm by Mowe and other law enforcement l-vauthorities of the alleged credit scam.

? Three men have been ar-

* Crested in the case and three ;^- oti)er suspects have been < :identiried but are believed to have left the country, authorities said.

Z other groups of Nigerians have been charged around ' t the country in the past five

* years.

Five months ago, Athens 'police began uncovering I phony credit card applica-I; lions in the area.

^! Such companies as Shell

* ; Oil, Texaco U.S.A., Ameri-

1 i can Express, Dinm's Gub, i J.C. Penneys, Davisons,

t! Amoco and otben, were in-

2 : votigating Athens residents I for mdit ap(riications which

S ^pe rapdats contend they ww^aBed, the newspaper

heavy tariffs and discriminatory taxes lhat trade in these nations is impossible or severely handicapped.

Warner said he supported the purposes of the duty-free trade program, since it assists strategically important countries m developing their economies.

But he said he would reconsider continued support for their privileged trading status if they continue discriminating against U.S. products, including cigarettes from Virginia.

He noted that South Korea denies all forms of access to foreign tobacco competition and subjects its citizens possessing foreign cigarettes to fines or imprisonment.

He said the government of Hong Kong has used its tax policy to force U.S. manufacturers to relocate jobs from Virginia to Hong Kong or lose market share or profitability.

This is a country whose very life's blood depends on free access to U.S. markets, Warner said.

In Taiwan, a strict and decreasing quota system limits foreign competition to less than 1 percent of the entire market, he said.

He said such trade policies must be combatted early and vigorously.

the total reported at the end of 1962. Year end loans outstanding increased by 39 percent and deposits rose by 27.3 percent over balances rqwrted Dec. 31 of the previous year.

HIGHS REPORTED

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, announced that earning increased 48.4 percent to a record $3,166,000 for the third quarter ended Dec. 31 from $2,134,000 a year earlier.

Revenues for the period increased 22.4 percent to $40.4 million, also a record, compared with $33 million the previous year.

For the first nine months, earnings increased 48.3 percent to $8,260,000 compared with $5,571,000 in 1982. Revenues exceeded $100 million fw the first time, reaching $105.5 million, up 15.4 percent over $91.4 million in 1982.

administration offcer in January. He is married to the former Debra Stancil of Wilson and iey have a daughter, Elizabeth Grey.

A Greenville native, Spilman is a 1960 ECU graduate and joined Wachovia that year as a sales finance trainee here. After serving in Morehead City, Spilman was named branch manager of the Jacksonville office last November. He is the son of Joyce and J.B. Spilman Jr. of Greenville.

.\E\VI.(K\no\

Alan Latham, owner of Lithnm Survoiing Co., announced that the fmm is now l(K.ated at loi \\, I4iti St, in the former Carolina Sales facility Latham said the telephone nurnlKT of the company has boon i h uiped to 7,i2 .".yuji

AWARDS BANQUET Barry C. Chesson, CLU, Greenville district manager, and agents Robert J. Powell III, CLU, G. Edwin Porter, William S. Johnson, Alan Pittman, Jerry Carawan and Barry Kearney recently attended tlv 1983 awards banquet of the Raleigh agency of Equitable Life Assurance Society.

Johnson received the Agent of the Year award while Porter was presented the Developing Sales Force Agent of the Year citation.

Chesson said the Greenville district wrote in excess of $52 million of life insurance in 1983, a 55 percent increase over 1982.

SALES WINNERS Paul V. O'Donnell, president of Utelcom, Inc., announced that five people from the Greenville district were among the winners of 1983 100 Percent Club sales awards announced at meetings held in the Kansas City regional (tffices.

ODonnel said Jordan Best, district sales manager, and Gail Nichols, James Jenkins, Dave Halby and Don Bunn of the Greenville district were winners from Utelcoms Mid-Atlantic region.

Utelcom is an independently operated subsidiary of United Telecommunications Inc.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a reqular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on Class A and Class El^common stock, payable Feb. 24 to shareholders of record Feb. 3.

Vermont American, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures cutting tools, power tool accessories, and hand tools for consumer and industry.

(&\STAFF( IIA\(;i:.S Collins & Aikman in Farmville announced that Johnnv 0. Mitchell has been named to the newh created post of division systems manager for ('&A's knits division, while Roliert Davies has joined the division as a fatn ic de\ elopment dyeing and finishing specialist.

Mitchell, who attended (Juilfoid College, joins the firm from Dan River where he served as data processing manager. He and his wife, .hidy. have three children and will reside in the Farmville area.

Davies, who began his career as an industrial engineer with C&A in Pen Argyl, Pa. most recently served as a department head of Hillsborough Fabrics He aiid his wife, Georgennne, have three children and live in the Farmville area.

JOINED FIRM

Ann Bass, broker/owner of Century 21 Bass Realty, announced the affiliation of Geneva Creech and Sadie Edwards as new associates with the firm.

Mrs. Creech, originally from Middletown, Ohio, has lived in the Greenville area for the past 38 years. A graduate of Middletown Business College, she attended Columbia University in New York City. For the past three years, she has been associated with Raynor, Forbes and Clark.

A native of eastern North Carolina, Mrs. Edwards was administrative assistant/bookkeeper for a federal project serving a 29-county eastern region. She attended Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, and Kutztown State College in Allentown, Pa. She and her husband live in Washington.

(ASH PAYMENT The board of directors of The Planters Corp. declared a quarterly cash dividend of 21 cents per share payable March 15 to shareholders of record on Feb. 29.

Planters said the new rate is a 23.5 percent increase from the year ago rate of 17 cents per share and translates into an annual dividend payment of 84 cents per share. The corporation said 1984 marks the 18th consecutive year in which Planters has increased its dividend.

Planters National Bank has 48 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

INCRKASKItF.POHTKI)

Tandy ("orp, reported that consolidated sales for the second quarter of its 1984 fiscal vear were $898,266,(MX), a 15 percent increase from 198;) sales of $778,l,7.').(KMi. Net income for (be three months ended Dec. :i\ rose 9 jK>rcenl to SIOl.LMl.tKKi from $92.982,(KR) in the Christmas quarter of fiscal 198:t.

Sales for the six months ended Dec ;!1 increased 14 percent to $1,481.695,000 from $l,295,2Wi,(KK) a vear earlier Net income for (he first half of the year was $1(),880.(HK), Id percent above the $146,676,(K)o earned in the first six months of last Vear

The City Council, tlip ad ministrative staff, and all cdy employees are here to serve \oiii needs. If you have a concern,'call Nadine Bowen, Citizen Concern Coordinator, 7,)2 li:!7

\ I

Fast S0rv(ce-9O% of all .servtc-I calls have been taken In 4 business I I hours Specializing in repairing IBM | I lypewrllers .

355-2723

I cut and place on typewriter |

PROMOTION NOTED Empire Brushes Inc. announced the promotion of Ronald R. Leary to programming director in the companys data processing department with responsibility for Empires programming design and development.

Leary has been associated with Empire for over six years and became senior programmer last year. He graduated from Pitt Community College with an associate degi;ee in data processing. Learey and his wife, Joanne, live with their son in the Washington area.

BANKING OFFICERS Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. announced that Stephan Kraszeski and John Spilman have been elected banking officers in Wachovias Greenville and Jacksonville offices, respectively.

A Stamford, Conn., native, Kraszeski graduated from East Carolina University in 1980 and joined Wachovia in 1981 as a sales finance trainee here. He was named retail loan

AREA EXECUTIV E

Burney S. Warren III, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County, announced that Bobby L. McLawhorn has joined the firm as assistant vice president and area executive with managerial responsibilities for the Ayden and Griffon offices.

Warren said McLawhorn was formerly assistant vice president and loan manager with Planters National Bank in Ayden, where he had been employed since 1%7.

The new area executive and his wife, Lucille, have a son, William Benjamin. They are members of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

BOBBY MCLAWHORN

MODEL 5040

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CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES

2600 E. 10th Slrei't, (irpcnville, N.C. Phorip 752 4661Crabtree Mall Sold

RALEIGH (AP) -Crabtree Valley Mall has been sold, and the new owners say they plan to renovate it.

in cash and the assumption of the remainder of a $26 million mortgage loan, according to records filed with the Wake County Register of Deeds. That means the price would be something less than $60 million, depending on how much of the loan had been paid off.

The buyers were Chandon Investment Co. N.V., a company based in Curacao, Netherlands Antilles, and Samuel M. Longiotti of Chapel Hill, one of the original owners.

Seby B. Jones and Dr. Edgar B. Baker, both of Raleigh, were the sellers, along with Longiotti. Jones, a former Raleigh mayor, is chairman of Davidson and Jones Corp., a construction and real estate managment company. Baker is an orthodontist.

Longiotti. a 20-year resident of Chapel Hill, owns Plaza Associates Inc., a real estate development and investment company that operates throughout the Southeast.

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO. INC.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC (919) 752-2878

CopySerwlce

Wedding Stationery Computer/Continuous Forms

Embossing

Die Cutting

Qenerai Printing

You can still open or make a deposit in a Peoples Bank IRA through April 15,1984 and benefit on your 1983 tax. And under

Peoples Banks IRA Uian Program, you m^

borrow up to $2,000 to depo-sit in an indivi ual account or $2,250 for a spou.sal IRA account

The interest rate on a loan between $1,000-$2,000 is 2% higher than the rate paid by Peoples Bank for the IRA and may be paid back monthly or quarterly. All loans are subject to approved credit By borrowing money to deposit in an IftA you can benefit on your taxes in two ways. Your deposited money is sheltered from taxes, and the interest you pay on the loan

is tax deductible. Take a look af flic cfiart below and see what an I PA loan can do for you.

Then come into People.s Bank lot iii()rc details and .start leading a sheltered life.

TAX effect of loan interest and I PA contribution for the year ended 12 31 / 84 *

lix Vmngs I* l.'ixpj),', VlL'ist If Lixp.wr

'UsuriK'd IRA Inlertsi Iftmizex IttHsNot Iknii/.vx l)mxV,t

Tax KdU' Omlribution iK'dmtior, Ik-duilinn'- Ittmi/i lH.(l'n.li<i- lumizi'

Ikilui till', ' |i. iliiili'in'

Id'l, 2,U(K) l.TilH, '"iifxi II'IO'I I Jfit 2,fXNi l.riiki pXiTVi I MX,(HI ii.

IWl'ifi.ii'iilnlnrtMiI ,'*M ,i IKA .

ii L'.'Apif 'tt,frpji-i-nM,.. :

r ik) iirt w,ii '.I kwr, i* J I ',', i'

11,1 ir.miiT'uir t,,jr.itrfjfiianil,'f|iin.rx''<!r'if !iPeoples Bank

&Trust C/ompany

Fderdl KeRulatKjii.i rettuire <t subsUntial [Knalt) Gr:ariy witl I tri'rri an !ll\ account

B*14 ^Th Daily Reflactor, Qrnvllf, N.C. Sunday, January 29,1964

Week's Stock Markets

AllisCh

Alcoa

Amax

NEW YORK lAPt - Nar Yart Slock Exchange tradu for the week lelected

issues:

Sales

PE kds High Uw Last Chg.

ACF 12188S72 46 42'i 45.+l'4

AMF 50 3S20 lO^i. 15> 1'4+ H

AMRCp I632a7 38, 35 M -2>4

ASA 3a 1703 57*4 54', 56',+!',

AMLab 1 15 12840 4H 43', 43.-2,

Aeiflx s 16 517 10*. 15. 15'j- 4

AetnLf 264 96499 36**. 35S 36+

AirPrd 1 133827 45. 44, 45'*+

AlskAir 14 12 2881 16. 15

Alcan 90 44 19196 374

Alglnl 1 40 416 32'* 31

AligPw 260 7 2929 264 26

2 40 107128 54, 53 .

2 83001 454 44*. 45',-, 791 16, 15*4 16.+ *4

1 20 21 20231 46. 43 43',-2.

20 7387 26 23', 2S,+2,

AmHes 1 10 14 28556 33, 30, 31*4- 4 AmAgr 3095 3 2. 24+ .

ABrand 3 60 9 2720 u62', 61'. 62*4+ .

ABdcsl 1 60 11 2885 60*4 57 57S-P,

AmCan 2 90 198788US5 50. 54',+3,

A^an 1.75 157776 49, 47 47',-24

AElPw 226 7 28338 18', 17', 18*4 + 1

AExps 1.28 12 44658 31. 29, 30,-l,

AFamil 60 10 668 19. 18. 19',+ '

AHome 264 13 11337 51', SO', 51',+

AHosp 1 14 7704 42*4 38', 39*4-3

Amrtc wi 6 7184 68S 66, 68S+ ',

AmMol 4828 7, 6, 7 - '

ANalRs 3 16 7 1473U48, 45*4 48 +2' AmSld 1.60 164345 31', 30, 30,-'

ATT 5 40a 964215 66, 65', 65,

ATTwi 1 20 115990 18, 17', 17,

AMPln 1 92 23 5584 108, 101', 103,-4>, Anchor 1 36 13 2243 35 33*4 33S-1,

Anthm 44b 10 101 16, 16 16',- ',

ArchDn 14b 1833503 23'4 21', 23*4+1. AritPS 2.60 6 x8530 20', 19 19.

Armco .40 8246 22, 21 21,- ,

ArmWIn 1 10 121684 27', 26*4 26.- Asarco 40 36 2640 28, 27 284+l'.

AshlOil 1 80 13 1176 29', 27, 28 - 4 AsdDG 2 20 10 2554 55', 53, 534-l4 AtlRich 3 8 43996 464 43, 45,+lS AtUsCp 50 8 484 174dl8', 17,-, Augat 32 33 435 41, 39, 40 -I,

AvcoCp 1.20 7 x3917 32 30 30 -1,

VEMC 5814

|TMarket Analysis-Oow Jones 30 InduslrMis

Jmiary 23 27-29.11

High124MS Low122ftM Closed 1230LOO

1250-

97 22*4 19. 22*4+2',

52 15 1635 254 24', 25,- ,

50 28 8990 44 39 40',-3,

2 1010400 25, 244 25,+ .

-B-B-92 6145 19, 18>, 18,- '4

2389 3 24 24-

20 20 x3110 20'. dl9', 19.-',

3 7 3282 31, 30, 31*4- *4

AVES Avery s Avne) s Avon

Bkrlntl ylBaldU BaUy^Mf BallGE

BnOnen.96blO 847 27', 25*4 27 +1 BangP 80 117 U27, 27*4 27S+ ,

BnkAm 1 52 10 14484 22. 21. 22 + '^ Bausch s 78 14 5061 25', 23', 23,-l4 BaxtTrs 28 14 25905 22*4 20', 21 -1 BeatFd 1 60 97402 32, 32 32,- i

Beker 2239 IP4 10, II + ',

BelHws soil 986 27', 24, 25',-I', BellAlwi6.40 7 I1234 U74, 72, 73,+ BellSo W7.80 10098 u96', 92, 96' 4+2,

BenfCp 2 101603 33', 30', 31 -2, BengtB 2Se 8 2473 8, S4 6',+ ',

BesfP S 7 12013 14S 134 14*,- , BethStI 60 13086 27, 25. 26'4-l4

Beverly 28 17 4206 25', 23>4 24 -1', BlackD 52 268397 26. 25', 26',- BIckHR 2.08 14 834 SO 47', 474-2 Boeing 1.40 13 19426 48*4 45*4 46',-2'i Boise? 1.90 22 2422 42, 40, 41*4-S Borden 2.44 96038 58*4 57', 57',-!, BrgWa B 84 II 6787 23', 21 2l',-2,

BosEd 3 7 1014 27', 25 28 -IS

BhstMsl.20 1S822S 44S 43S 43,-BritPt I56e 94656 25, 23', 2SS + I', Bmwks 60 49 2265 31', 28S 28S-2, BucyEr 44 3575 18, 18 18 - S

Burfind 1.64 8x4448 35', 32S 32.-2 BrINth 1 80 910823 95', 90 93*4-1,

Burrgh 2.60 11 8227 52S SO', 52 +1',

-C-t -CBS 2 80 11 6076 67', 65 65 -2,

CIGNA 248 66644 42S 40, 41,-!', CPC Int 2 20 9 1709 39', 38 38S- S

CSX s 1 04 II 13474 24, 22',. 224-l4

Caesar 5511 12', Il>, 12 + ', CRLkg 48 X199626S 24, 25,+ 4

CamSp 2.30 12 908 62 60S 61, + '

CapCils 2Q 17 1037 138*4 133', 1354-3', Caresas 12 895 17, 16*4 17, Caring g 40 403 17, 16*4 I64-1',

CarPw 2.52 7 7245 22', 21', 22*4+ S Carrol s .05 14 1279 9, 8S 9 - , CarlHw 1 22 13 1592 22, 21', 21*4-S CastICk 23 4543 18S 17S 174- S CatrpT 1 50 16950 50', 48*4 49 + '4

Celanse 4 102274 724 70', 714+ S CenSoWl 90 6 8653 19*4 18S 18S-', CnllPSI 52a 8 2129 16, 154 I6S+ , CnSoya 84 9 745 15S 15 15*4- ,

CentrDt 1054 17, 15S 16 Crt leed 12 533 23*4 20', 20,-24 Air 40 X1327 28, 25', 26'4+ ,

npln 40 21 4004 26, 26 26',-,

amSp 40 201239 ll', lO. Il>, Chartto 1 8 2625 II, 10, 11',+ ', Than wl 249 5. 5', 5*4+ ',

Chase 3.65 5x17047 50', 48', 50 +2', ChesPn 1 92 11 4432 38', 36, 37,- , CNWsl 65 2709 39*, 35, 36,-2S ChiPnT 204 184 n4 174-1

ChrisC K 481 58 356 3IS 304 304-l Chryslr 18 33113 32', 29S 30*,-, Citicrp 1 88 6 42529 37, 3S>, 37S+1 Cllvlnv 1 80 10 5963 39-S 37, 38,+ ', ClarkE 1 10 36 1633 38, 37. 37,-, ClevEI 2 40 5 3191 18, 17S 17S-, Clorox 1.04 107139 29', 27>, 29',+ 1, CoasUl 40 107802U37, 33*, 37',+4', CocaCI 2 68 13 11848 52*4 51 SIS-, Coleco 7 18145 20, 18*4 18,-!'. ColsPal 1.28 9 5718 22*4 21*4 21',- . ColPen 1 40 102841 25, 24, 25'4+ ', Coltind 2 20 13 3529 55, 52', 52S-3', ColGas 3 18 8 4361 u36i 34, 36',+l4 CmbEn 1 84 8 3546 344 32, 33,+ ', Comdrs 14 9768 44, 42', 43,+ ', CmwE 3 5 45672 23, 22, 22,- , Cmsat s 1 20 11 3206 32, 31', 32*4- , ConsEd 2 12 6 18386 25', 24, 24,- '4 ConFdsl 33 9 3647 28', 26, 28',+2 CnsNG 2 16 8 840 u34, 32',

ConsPw 2 52 4 19114 13, dll,

CntlCp 2 60 11 6439 27, 26',

CntlGrp 2 82 11 1132 53'i 51',

Com III 2 8 3487 21 20',

ConlTel 1 64 9 6416 22', 21 CtData 66 11 6874 47, 45>,

Coopr 1.52 35 3843 35, 34',

CornG 2 32 16 1003 73. 71,

34S+2'4 12',-1'4 26S- , 52'4- S 20,+ ', 21',- ', 46*4- 4 35',- ', 72 -1, 27,- , 36S- '4 33,-!', 48',- '4

CrockN 2.40 669 28, 27

CnvnCk 11 537 36, 35',

CnvZel 1 13 5445 34, 32,

CurtW 1 20 13 213 48S 48

- D-D-Danas 1 12 22 4080 30', 28, 29',- arlKr 3 84 9 4321 70',

DaiGn s 37 8017 47 Dayco 24 28 1272ul9',

..... 65 13 13671 30'4

2 5 14560 14*4

1 105 3976 38',

.60 18326 44',

72 12 2742 35

1 68 6 8202 14*4

1 76 33896 20,

19 42309 92*4

1 20 22 5327 54

DavtH s

DaytPL

Deere

DelUAr

Dennys

DelEd

DiamS

Digital

Disney

DrPq

DomF

68', 694+ , 43*4 43S-1 17S 18*4+ *, 29,

134 + 1'i 35S-3S 41 -34 33 -2 14'4+ ', 19S- * 85S 88.+2', 52', 54 +1',

13',

35,

40'.

32',

134

19',

84 57 29045 22s 21S 21',-

2 56 7 3577 24 23', 23S+ 't

DowCh 1 80 25 19160 33*4 31 31,-lS

DowJns 72 26 I7M 45', 40*4 42*4-34 Dresr 80 338 7959 21, 19, 20*4+ duPonI 2 80 13 12740 514 50', 51S- *. DukeP 2 36 6 4486 25 24S 24S- S

DuqLl 2 7 3235 14, 13', 14S+ S - E-E -EaslAir 7749 74 6S 64-l

EaslGF 1 30 14 2819 23', 21, 22*4-4 EsKod 3a 16 15126 73S 72', 73 - , Eaton 80 4658 524 49S 52*4- '4

Echlin .64 15 8366 25, 24*4 25',-4 EmrsEI 2 30 15 7831 67 644 66 - ',

Enserch 1.60 13 4324 22 21 21*,+

Esmrk Si 04 12 6186 45 40, 43,+1,

Ethyls .85 9 2435 26, 244 244-lS EvanP 1 071 531 9S d 9 9*4- S

ExCelo 1.60 II 1463 38, 36S 36,-lS

Exxpn 3 20 7 41587 39, 37, 39',+1 -F-F-FMC 1.80 91936 47 43', 44 -2,

A SO N D J 1983 84

.Itortot In Brief N Y S E iMues ConaoAMad Tradino Friday. Jan 27

Volume Sharea 121,228,040 toauaa Traded 1,907

N Y S E Index

94.77 -0.11 S.4P Comp

193.94 - 0.30 Dow Jones Ind.

dp 1.230.00 40.31

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones 30 Industrials Average closed Friday at 1230.00, down 29.11 from previous week.(APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 moat active stocu trading for more than $1:

High Lmv Sales High Low Last Chg,

2P4 17S ATTwi...............................................11,599,000 18, 17', 17i

56', 27', MerLys................................. 8,064,100 32, 29, 30,-1,

134*4 92*4 IBM............................ 6,879,400 1I74 112, 114,- 2'.

70'4 59 ATT.....................................................6,421,500 66, 65'. 65,

29*4 21', CmwE.................................................4,567,200 23, 22S 22,- S

524 37 AtlRich.................................................4,399,600 46,

46*. 30', Citicrp.................................................4,252,900 37,

132*. 64 Digital.................................................4,230,900 92*4

74 4, PanlPr................................................4,215,000 6',

63*4 31 HouNG................................................4,187,000 63*4

394 28', Exxon...............................................4,158,700 39,

20 8S NSemi s...............................................3,979,700 17,

53*4 29*4 GulfCp.................................................3,969,300 53*4

.3,814,500 38, 35', 38'.+ .3,714,100 41*4 39*4 41*4 +

43, 35', 85, 5*4 45'4

38, 27*4 Unocal 41 4 28. SuprOil S6S 34S ShellO 49', 28 AExps 34S 25 26S 18 26', 19

45,+ IS 37,+ 1 88,+ 2', 6',+ 1 59,+ 14, 37, 39',+ 1 15 15S- 2

47*4 53',+ 6'.

DiamS

ArchDn

.3,518,300 56, 434 54,+ll,

. 3,465,800 31, 294 30,- 1,

.3,421,900 31', 294 30',+ '4

. 3,389,600 20, 19', 19,- '4

3,350,3002314 21', 23*4+ IS

Fairchd 80 14 853 I8S 18

Fairfds 16 11 1683 14, 13,

Feden 1070 7 6',

FedNM .16 20X11540 23', 22*4

FedDSI 2 20 8 6165 51, 49 FnSBar 728 9*4

Firestn .80 9 5156 20, FBkFla 1.06 10 71 27 FstChic 1.32 6 I0567 25'4 Finiste 2.24 7 2161 434

18,

14 - *4 6,+ ', 22',- ', 50',-!, 8,- ', 18,-1, 26,- , 25',-

FleetE s

18,

26 24',

41*2 42*4+ ', 30 129046 29'. 26*4 2

26,

39*4 20'4 84 18S

264-1 40 - '. 20,+ ', 84- ',

184- S

FliStSf .20 18 462 27

FliiPL 3,60 8 4307 40

FlaPrg 2.04 8 1252 20S

FlwGen 857 9*4

Fluor .80 54 9815 19', .. . .

FordM Si .20 10 x20206 44*4 42*4 42S-1', Fi^Mc 60b 16 7019 21 4 20S 2I'+ '4

Fruehf ,40 2247 49*4 44*. 44,-4,

(iG

GAF 946 16*4 18, 16*,

GTE 3 9 14259 43*4 42, 43 + ',

Ganett sl.28 17 4780 40*. 38S 38',-! On^n 1 119635 544 51 53*4-1',

GenEls 2 1227513 56'. S3, S3<-2'4 GnFds 2.40 9 4843 u544 53*4 54',+ ', GnHous .20 11 293 18. 17, 18*4-', Gnlnat 50 20 14036 334 31', 32,+ S GnMills 2.04 10 4621 52, 51', 51,-4 GMot 2.80e 9 33046 77', 74S 75 -2

GPU 11 6478 8*4

GnSignI 1.66 17 2629 51 GTlre 1.50b 12x899 37*4 Gensco 1340 7S

GaPac .60 896^ 24*4

49*.

344

23',

274

32',

12',

23'

28 - , 324-2*> 44*1- , 13 - ', 23,

31,- , 53',+6*. 13 + '4

30',- 4

2*4- '. 36 -1*4 36',-3*4 19,-!', 394-2'4 20*2-1, 19 + , 284- ,

8*4+ 4

49',-IS 35S- ', 7S+ S

_____- . 24',+ ,

Gerbpd 1.48 13 1964 4'/, 44', 46, -Getty 2 60e 1921011 U120, 116 119*4+2 GibrFn 6 2025 11>, ll<. il',- '4 Gillette 2 44 10 x3009 50*4 48S 49 - ', GIdNgS 13 8517 13, 13', 13>4-*4 Gdrich 1.56 2355 34, 33', 33',- *,

Goodyr 1.40 11 21020 29,

Gould .68 237709 34,

Grace 2.80 14 x8077 43',

GtAtPc 18 1960 13'I GtWPin 88 11 x2591 24',

Greyh 1.20 10 9743 23, 22, 23S-,

Grums .90 7 4371 24Sd224 23S-I

GlfWst .90 911658 324 31S '

GulfCp 3 10 39693 u53'4 47*4

GIfStCt 1.64 5 9542 13 12,

GuirUtd 9 7209 31', 30*4

- H-H -vjHRT 330 2', 2*4

Halbtn 1.80 13 26510 38, 35,

Harind .92 15 336 39', 36',

HipRw n .80 9 156 20', 19-,

Harris .88 24 2673 41, 39,

HartHs .58 13 2403 22 20

HeclaM 15e 14 3225 19*4 18

Heilm s 40a 14 1143 29', 28*4

Herculs 1.44 11 8720 37*4 34', 34',-2S

HewPkS .18 24 20263 44*4 40', 41'.-3'4

Holiday .84 15 4236 SOS 48', 48,-.

HollyS V 834 54, 48'. 54*4+5*4

Hmstks .20 24 9009 30', 28', 29,+ 4

HonwU 3.60 12 15880 124 113 116'4-74

HospCp 40 16 15602 44. 4I4 43*4 + 1 '4

Hotelln 2.6010 138 23', 23*4 23,- ',

Houiint 1.70 9 4785 30', 28', 30',+ ',

Houlnd 2.32 15 10674 20 19S 20

HouNG 1.82 14 41870 u63>4 45', S9, + I4S HughTI .84 10179 20s 184 18,-1

- l-l -IClnd 2.36 12 nil 46, 46

ITTCp 2.76 10 12745 46 43,

lUInt 1.15b 17 5118 25, 24

IdaboP 3.08 8 558 34', 33,

IdealB 715 244 23

lUPowr 2 64 6 5425 20*4 19',

ImpChs 12 8996 36 35

ImplCp 9945 9Sd8'4

INCO .20 6067 14, 13',

Inexcp .14 14 8581 12, IP,

2.60 2453 54', 52*4

.50 2211 31S 29S 29S-1S

1.20 6557 15', 15 15*4-

2.60 22 389 45 43, 44 -1

3 80 13 68794 1174 II2S 114,-2*.

IntFUv 106 IS 4081 28*4 264 27 - S

IntHarv 5521 13 12S I24- '4

IntMin 2.60 13 2759 46S 45*4 45S-1S

IntPapr 2.40 1211193 S7>4 IntNrth 2.32 13 3346 U42', lowaPS 2 68 9 1028 26S

- J-J -JohnJn 1.10 14 27432 41*4 (074 38*4-3' JonLog S 54 8 4282 20', 18', 20*4 + 1,

Josten 1 12 741 29'. 28 28S- '

JoyMfg I 40 132 2978 31', 29, 30*4-'

liigerR

InTdStl

Intrfst

Intrlk

IBM

46'4-44 -2', 24'.- , 33,

23 -2 I9-4+ ', 35S+ '4 9*4 + 14',- , 124 + 52S-2

54S 55S-P 40, 414+ S 26', 26S +

Hninianr

1S01 Dickinson Avt.

Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts A $949

launoeded................"TFot m

Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

ASK ABOUT FREE APPLIANCES WITH DRY CLEANING

M COUPON Ml AH

Kmart 1.08 10 20320 32, 31*. 32 -1 KaisrAl .60 4013 21'. 19*4 194-1S

Kaneb 1.04 7 2451 15*4 15 15'.+ '.

KanGE 2.36 6 4246 I7S 16', 17*4+ >4

KanPLt 2.76 71016 28, 27, 284- *4

Katyin 141378u33. 32 33*4+4

KaufBr .40 12 3417 17*4 16', 16',-!',

Kellogg 1.68 10 3877 35'.

Kenal 230 4,

KerrMc'l.lO II 14097 36S Kimba 4.20 10 3001 91*4

KnghlR S.84 14 1328 2S4

Kopers .80 7368 22,

Kroger 2 11 x2SS4 35

LTV .25 15551 19S 174

LearPt .20 101096 26',

31*2 314-3'4 4', 4S+ '

33'4 344 + 1 a 87'4-3', 24'4 244- , 21*4 21s- S 34I4 34S

LearSg 1.60 11 1106 48 Rifl S .36 17

244

454

17S

24',

154

18S-1S 25*4- S 46 -2 17,- '4 24',-l

16*4- *4

334-4S

43*4+

62 +1*4 654-1', 36'.-2S

LeaRiil s .36 17 152 18 LeeEns .72 15 110 2SS Lehmn 2.96e x21895 19

Levitzs 72 13 871 38S 33*4 LOF 1.20 14 682 43*4 42*4 Ully 2.90 117306 624 60,

Litton 1.80b 12 4152 67', 64',

Ukhds 9 23401 39'. 35 . ..

Loews 1.20 8 ^ 196 188 189 -9*4

LnSUr 1.90 2601 29 28 28'.- ,

LILCo 2.02 4 14842 11 10*. 10.+ S

LUndn lb 12 2I2S2u34', 31*4 3I4-1'. LaPac 80b 45 2766 27*4 26 264- '4

LuckyS 1.16 8 1671 IS4 18*4 18S+ >, -M-M-MGMGr 44 24 2971 13 IP. 12,+ S Macmil .80 13 636 30*, 29, 294+ ', Macyg .80 1211235 4BS 44', 454-24 MdsFd 823 17', 164 17 - '4

MagiCf .72 9 2711 41', 37S 37',-4', vjWanvl 3015 13', 12', 124- '4

MAPCO 1 14 3925 27'. 24', 27 +P, MarMidl.40 5 1392 25S 25 25',

Marriot .44 18 2043 74*4 69*4 69*4 -5 MartM si .34 9 10040 36 32S 36 + 4

Masco .44 17 x4065 32*4 31 31,-I

MaswF 1858 5', 4, 5',

MayDS 2 9 3596 52*4 50*. 50,-IS Maytg 2.40a 12 2160 50 46S 47'4-2'j

Deri 1......... --

Newmt lamt 48S S 4IS-S

S- S + S

15S-S 71 -4*,

ir,+ s

37 + S 4-IS 64S-2*4

es-jx 95S-1 SIS

NiaMP in 668 25S I5S NodkSo).30USlM OS a Nortck .6812 971 US US NoAPU 1.70 11 urn 75S 71 NoestUtl.4g SS23S U US NlodPSliO 9 x975214*4 US No6tPw2.l6 7 9M 37S 36S Nortrp 1 JO 192121 S W.

NwitAir J9S5S977 47S 4I4 Nwtlod 2.68 782181 51 48>,

Norton 2 23U 36S

Norwst 1.80 831 32>4 31S NYNX wi 6 94 MS 63>. 634- S -0-0-OcciPet2JO 15622 u28S, 27S+1 Ohkd 1. 68356 US US 12.+ S OklaGEl.92 82327 >, 19S 20S+ S Olin 1.321014 29S 28S 2S-1S Omart 1.M U 2 2SS 94S 24S-1 ONEOK2.MUX231 31S ', 31 + S OwenC IJOUISW 364 34 34 -r,

Owenmi. 3210 Wm 39V4 S-1S Oxford . 8 543 38>4 S S-1S

PPGs l.aiOM~'r33 -3S PacGEil W 780 MS MS 144-t- S PacLig 3.16 715 S 34S 34S+ ', PacPw 2.18 7 2305 24 8S 23S+ S PcTdwiS. 109 <2 ', Se.-lS

PanAm 16804 9 8S 8S- S PanhEC2J01163u 39S+1

Parsn s 1 13 20 25 23S 234-1

Penney 2.16 10 8031 53*4 52 Sr-lS P^ 2. 7 2746 21s 20*4 21S- 4 Pennzol2.U69K S 34 35A+S

PepaiCol.62M97U 37S *'4 36S+ S PerkEl .M4S28 29S 28>4-l

Pfizer s 1.32 13 x22442 S 3SS 354-lS ^1^ 4118 254 24 25S+ S

PhilaEI 2. 614254 15 MS MS+ S PhilMr 2.W 108321U74S 73S 744+ S PhilPet 2.2010276WU39S 374 4+14 Pibbys 1.4010x4737 374 37 374+4

Pioneer 1.24 13 35 4 274+ >4

PitnyBs .92163125 354 32 324-3S

Pittstn 3523 164 154 154+ S Pneum .W1023M a a*, as-24 Poland 1 a 64 31 a*. 4-14

PortGEl.n 62252 144 144 144-S ProctG 2.401018632 S4S 4 US-4 PSvCd I.M 97193 ITS 174 17S- S PSInd 1 2 243 9Sd$4 84-14 PSvEG 2.M 7 10364 73 US + 4 PugetP l.a 814 134 134 134- 4 PtJleHs .10 12 2702 a4

TECO

TRW .

TgcBoat

Talley

Tamiy

Tndycft

Tdibu

Teidyn

Telex

Pyro

13 3667 84

OuakO 2.2129uM', 81 ^kSO 80a 101708 174 1S4

RCA RLCs RaisPur Ramad Raneo Rat

- R-R -MU211 37 324

70 72 33' 10>4 104

.92iixai as a 104 94 M 17 302 18*4 174 14 24 104 10

214 72 -14 74 8'4 M4+14 U -14

M4-S4 104- 4 294+ 4 94-

184- 4 104- 4

McDerl 180e U 103 ua*, McDnld 1 12 x8357 70 67

McDnD 1.62 9 4607 604 US McGEd 2 16 743 , 39 McGrH si 24 16 4816 404 38'

M', 27*4 + 67.- S -IS

- '4

McKess 2 40 1 735 4,; 4 401- '!

Mead 1 27 5797 , Melvils 1.32 12 4515 35*4 Merck 3 15 6926 N', MerLy s .Il 80641 324 MesaPt 8 19954 14'.

33'4

35*4-3, 34*4- ', 90 f 4 294 304-1S 12, 13.,+ 4

Rayflin 1.40 13 U374 464 44', 454- S ReadBt .40102148 114 IIS-4

ReichC .16 8 354 344 a + 4 RepSU 3445 31 a ',- 4

Revlon 1.84 155399 324 314 32*4-4 Reynin 3.20 10 12587 u4 MS 654+ 4 ReyMU l 1112 30 374 374+ S

RifeAs 14 3279 30 >4-2S

RiteA wi 15 194 U4 184- S

Robins 8 4352 214 US 19 -24 Rckwl s . II9144 31', ', 304- 4 Rohrln 8 22a ', *4 304-3 Rorer 1.0815 813 4 a4 79 -14 Rowan .30183 124 11 US- S RCCos 1.0419 SIM 374 U4 37 RoylD 2.82e 6 227 uSlS 47*4 SOS+34 RyderS 1.06b 13 5038 57*4 U 55 -24 5 3 .

SCM 213UM 39 37 37S-1>4

Safwysl.M 8 50 27 25S 25S-1S

StR^ 1.12 24 19457 344 .+ 4

SFe^n 1 6 ISWO 244 d22 a>4-24

SchrPlol. 10 6907 37SdU S

Schlmb 1.04 12 273 49 4- '4

ScottP 1.12 17 62 S 314 32'.- 4 SearleG .52 15 12145 46>4 43 45*4+14

Sears 1 52 11 227M M, a'4 364+ 4 ShellO 2 10 30m US 434 54, + llS ShellT 2e 7 1 37', 34', 374+24 Shrwins .M 12 2487 27*4 M. S-1S

NY Weekly Ups And Downs

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 S2 or ftlOO shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this weeks closing. UPS

Name Last Chg

1 GenGwth wt tl4 +3S

2 HowellPtr + 74

3 HousNa Gas . +14S

4 BritishLnd S'4 + 1*4

5 HowellCp IS'4 + 3*4

6 ShellOil 544 +114

7 Bonnan 84 + 14

8 MidiandEng 18, + 3

9 PantryPriM 6', + 1

0 Armada Cp U4 + 14

1 Alexandrs 224 + 34

2 CinnGas El US + 14

3 AmAgro 24 + S 334 + 4S

54S + 6S

4 + 64

22'4 +2',

37', + 4'.,

28', + 3',

134 + 1',

174 + 1,

6S + S

54*4 + 5*4

25, + 24

36 + 24

DOWNS

GulfCon

AVEMCD

Pet Up 40.3 36.4

32.3

31.3

27.1 .l M.4 18.9

18.2

17.2

16.4 16.1

15.8

14.9

13.3

13.0

12.7

12.4 12.3 12.2

11.8

10.9 10.7

10.1 10.1

MidSUt 1.74 5 32022 134 dU4 13 - S MMM 3. 13 19548 794 754 76'4-3'

MinPL 2. 813 27, 274 27,+ 4

Mobil 2.20 S 342I9 31', 29, '4

MohkDt 9 3526 15, 14', M,-!',

Monsan 4 20 II9M9 99', 95', 97 -2,

MntDU 2.44 8 2 30 29 29',- 4

MonPw 2 80a 7 2327 29, 29 29',-,

Morgan 4 7 96 784 72', 774+4

Morton 1,76 141273 81, 79', 79,-2

Motrola 1. 19 20857 1334 118', 1214-8', MIFuel si 44 9 1637 28', 29',-',

NCR 3 20 It 115 1254 115', 119 -64 NLlnd 1 6383 15, 14', U4-l'

NabscB 2.28 9 8628 IMS', 43,

NatCan 1 19 1893 37', 35',

NatDist 2.20 17 5246 30 28>,

NatFG 3 44 7 W 38, 30U

NalGyp I U 16 20 % 34*4

Nil .25 3134 X',

NSemis M 39797 17S

Facet Entrp WvleUbs Nfil Inc

Pet Off 31.7 Off 118.3 Off 17.5

NevPw 2.72 11 5 NEngEl3.40 7

44',- 4 354-14 294+ 4 M'4-1 35,- 4 34, 35 - , 15 154-2

27', 26', 27 39S ', >4- 4

15 Bandas fnc

16 Gerbe^i s

17 Teradyne

18 Shaklee s

19 EastnAirL

20 Lowes s

21 BlairJn s

22 KoUmor

23 PubSvc Ind

24 Levitz s

25 ArrowElec 28 GapStores 27 TWAwi

Congratulaiions!

William S. Johnson

1983 Agnt of Tho Yoar

Evtry yoar tha Stroud Agoncy honors tha agant who hat tha moat outstanding salaa and larvlca racord. This yaar, Hs William S. Johnson. Through hit continuing affortt, hundreds of Pitt County rasF dants art now mora aacura wHh paraonal and bual-naaa Ufa Inturanca prolaction from tho EquHablo.

Tho Qroonvilla District Barry C. Chaaaon, CLU, District Managar 131 Oafcfflont Drtva Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834 76M126

Thg Equitable Life Assurance Sooety of the UraM SiMes. N Y, N Y

Sign^ NSlTIUns 24 214-14 174leMS U4 M+4 .NBUM 27*4 4 US-4 . I U4 17 17^ 4

IMMUWas 914 IJi 27 M4 ^ S^IS Me2nstS4 M4 IS4+S

^ SS:

1.MU7BD S 47S-S

1 8 ISm 314 3M4 384- S

i?sssir-s.-^.'SaHSS; r-

tJ83S 234 lis 214-4 75U17I7 46>. 42 M - 4 SunCo 2J0M72KUS64 SOS 524+4 1. 7 23 214 2P*+ 4

1.tlMll 4T, 474 a - 4 U 11172 344 354-4

2.M li34M4 254 254+ 4 2.U22 77*4 T54 754-4

2 114 U*4 U>4+ 4 13 325 U 114 114- 4 13 URO 374 25*4 154-4 M2370 154 144 144-4 111 744 i4 704-^ 117571 170*4 187 1M4-2

tSco l8Sra5 04 4 **+*4 Tesoro . 51725 164 4 154 Texaco 3 81733S4 374 174-4 TexEbt 4.10 U 2012 M IOS 624+14 Texlnit 2 117161412M, 131',-7'4

13157 54d34 S't-14 JiOGs s .16 17 14M4 344 234 244- 4

TxPm .30 U 163 374 4 >,+ 4

TexUtil 2J8 I1M234 224 4+ 4 Textron 1. U 24 324 324 X4

Thritv I .52 12 3U1 16*4 15 15',+ *4

l^ln 2857 84 64 44- 4 1223070 504 554-24

1^1 n 27M 41*4 d444 44*,-24

I^M 2 U1543 75 74 30 +4

Tin^ 1. 387 *4 M4 M>t-24

Tokhm .U SM 27 27 -4

Tomo 4353 44 44 44

TWCp U142>4 374 38,-44

TWCpwi 4207 M4d274 274-24

Trantml. 9 32 284 20*4 26*4-14 Tranico2.M 8 3407 , 374 37*4 IVivIer 1.98 8xl67HX4 4 304- 4 TriCon S SSe x304U 254 254- 4 Wco .161034 O, 94 94- 4 TucsEPS. 82429u40*4 374 40>4+2

UAL 814853 X4 35*4 364-24 rae .22 2 164 154 154-* UNCRei 513 5*4 4/* 54- 4 USFG 3.M 93U1 54>, 544-14

UnCarb3.141614 564 M',-54 UnElec 1.72 5 80 134 U4 134 UnPac 1. 2181M 51 47*4 ',+ 4

Uoir^rl 194962 174 154 16 -14 UnBmd 1434 194 164 17*4-14 USGw 2. 1514 M4 564-24 USJoT .7011X18 154 144 154-4 U^l 1 19534 314 314 314+ 4

USWstwiS. 137 4 804 614-2 Un^h2.M 40 714 4 884-24 UniTel 1.M 8 5670 XS X4 X4 Unocal 1 9X145U384X4 X4+4 Ud^2.M113734 604 584 M',-3S imFE . 7 5M X4 264 26*4- 4 UtaPL 2.x 102119 X4 X4 X4 - v-v -Varian .XX 8113 M4 U >,-44

Wachovl.X 910M 4 4-4

Wackht 15 74 24, X>, X',-1 WlMrts .MX1K15X4 X4 34',-14 WalUm 1.20 8 13 364 X 30 -1',

WmCm 1 XIX >, x>4 X',+ *4

WamrL l. 13 80 X*4 31 31>4-,

WshWt 2. 7 5X 204 19*4 20

WellsF 2.16 7 33 42>4 414 414+ 4

Wn^L 4214 5', 54 5>4- 4 WUnion 1. 11 U X4 344 354-4 Westtf 1. lOlOMl 544 M4 524-34 Weyerh l.X24x10X4 X X + 4 Wirlpl 2 1011417 464 44 44,-14

WhitUkl.M 84743 204 194 194 WUliam 1.M 34 71M X4 X,-14 WinDx si. 11 342 4 28*, 29*,+1 Winnbe lOe 17 42 134 U', 124-14 Wolwth l.10x26UX4 X4 X,-1 Wynna .17 1 >94- 4

Xerox 3ill27^, >, 4+4 ZaleCp 1. U 3 29*4 4-l

ZenitlOt 40 U >, X, 344-1',

caviuum XV auia ao*y 00*4

Copyri^t by The Associated Presa 19M.

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowiiu it a list of the mt active itocki baaed on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock tracled multi|gied 1^ the shares traded.

TolllUN) Salettkds) Last 1791,9 88794 1144

Name IBM AmerTAT DigitalEq Motorola Gen Motors MerilLyn s GettyOil Hous Na Gas AmerTAT wi

All_________

Honeywell

SheUOU

StdOilInd

Exxon

$4X,016 64215 654 $375,4X 423 864

9262,5X 20857 121 4 $2,7M33IM6 75 $2,987 80M1 30*, |2,1X 210111194 XX,IM 41870 4 ^,7X 1156 17*, 91W,457 396M 534 9197,9X 439 4 $in,178 159 1164 9175,915X1 54, 9171,213 330 514 91W,6X 41587 4

Mutuai Funds

5SRSiS3!~'*

ABT Family

ISSI.

AfMurcFd n

Grecoway MYidd Sunil AUaaTch AlpkaM. AncrC

Enlcnrist

SSPdn

FuodOfAm Gfowthn Harbor Fd HiYldlnv MuniBood

ore

PaceFud ProvidnlFd VentureFd AmExpGtba American Fundi AmBalan AmeapFd AmMuti BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxJExpt WshMihlnv Aroer Growth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine o AmmedAKD Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mull Analytic n Amurtngn Axe

gk Lew Lam Chg

1L 11J8 11.S-J5 UJ7 11 U.OS- J7 10J3 10J4 U.M- . U. U. U.- .tt 3LU XJ2 XX-2JB . .I7 .n- J4 U.01 UJ4 UJ4- .11

U.X U.X UJI- U U.B llJl 11J3- . lO.a 10.41 U.+ M 5J8 5.14 5.15- .X . IMO U.-l. . S.51 S.41- 77

6.x 5. S.X+ .01 M.X 14.70 14.71- .10 UJI UJO UJ4- . . . 81- .17 U.10 14. 14.98- .15 Ji . a.50-l.U 16.75 16.x U.S3- .70 10.14 M.U 10.U+ .01 17. 17.41 17.+ . lO.U 9JI 9.90-. .M . .ao- u SJB 5. 5J5+ .

14.x 14. 14.66- . 15.71 U. 15.45- .

10. lO.n 10.91- . tJI 8.M 8.44- .34 M.X MJ6 14J5- .33 U. U.M U.M+ . U.19 11. 11.96- .34 13. U.X 13.33- .41 10.M 10. 10.15- . 10.74 10.61 10.41- . 13.78 U.X 13.x- .X 8. 1.54 8.55- . 9.61 9.

10.04 9.

8.x 8.81

3. 3.56

8.x 8. ...

10. 10.x 10.M+ .04 X.76 X.61 X.61- .

4. 4. 4.x- .24

15. 19. M.35- M 6.U 6. 6.09- U

1.X IX. lX.98-2.41 8. 8. 8.34-^ .21

9.41+ . 9.98- .11 8.81- . 1.x- .11

8.46- .54

SJ7 SJ3 SJ7+ M XJ2 15J3 JI-I. : 7J5 4.x 6J5- J1

I. 1.15 5J5+ .

M 41X 4I.M+ J5 U.51 U. U.43-J6

IJ7 9. 9.30- U

I.74 970 9.72-.01

UJ6 UJO UJ5- .71 14.x 14.x MJl- -X

mJI 170J5 ITOJS lUJO in.M 101.

9 U AX 8.01- J5

UJO U.S4 U.00- M 14. 14.01 14.02- .U

II.U 10. 10.98- .X IU 8 8.09- .01

10.U U.U 10.14+ M UJO UJI 10J9+ .

DreyfutGrp; Afondan CalTx Dreyhm Interm Leverage GwthOn NYTx Sg^lncm n

IncomFd StockFd Babsoo Group: Gwthn Incon

UMBStockn UMBBondn BLCGthFd BLClnco BcacooGlhn BeacooHilln Berger Group: HKHhuidn 101 Fundo Bostoneo:

CapApri

Gvtiin

BoS^wndtn BruceFd BuUABearGp: CapGthn EmiitI n Gmcoodan Calvert Group: ^ty n Incon Social n TxFLtdn TxFLogn Calvin Bullock:

9. 9. 9.49- .15 4.61 4. 4.61+ .01

UJO 13.U 13.12- .71

13. 13.24 13.24- .31 1.51 1.51 1.51

11. 11. 11.25- 19 9.74 9.x 9.74+ . 18. 17.83 17.83- .76 16. 16. 16.03- .11 14.16 13 X 13.x- .44

16.x 16.16 16.16- .79

17.x 16. 16.56- X 13.x 13.M 13.44- .70

24.54 24.13 24.13-3.71

10.M lO.X 10.44- .70 10.73 17. 17.88- .73 13.01 U.M 13.01+ X

213.x 211 XU.X- X

15.74

11.14

U.18

17.x

15.01

17.W

lO.X

1S.X

U.M 15.44- . 11. 11.08- .10 U.W 12.18- .10

17.x 17.x- X 14. 15.01+ . 16. 16.98- .16 10. 10.42+ X U. U.X+ X

CanadianFd DividendShr HilneoShr MonlMylncm NatnWdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Canhnal CentGth Centqhrn CharterFundn ChpsdeDollrn ChestnutSt n aCNA Funds: Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Colonial Fundi: CorpCIh Fund

GrwthShrs High Yield Income

8SiS"

0^1,.

Tu Mangd ColumbFix n ColumbGrthn x Comwlth AAB ComwlthCAO Ctm^ile Group:

Fundn Tax n

10.M 10.12 10.12- . 17.x 17.13 17.11- .32 8.78 8. 8.65- .18 3.16 3.14 3.14- .X

11.81 11.76 11.77- .X

11.X 11. 11.01+ U 10. 10.61 lO.X

9.T3 9. 9.73+ .04

10. 10.04 10.W+ X

11. 11. 11.50- .24 10.M 10.54 10.54- . 12.76 12. 12.68- .13 19. 18. 18.85- . 10. 10.31 10.31- . X. 54 54- .

15. U.X U.X- .70

9. 9.x 9.K+ X 6. 6. 6.N+ X 7.11 7.x 7.11+ X

n.m . 47.W- .04 13. 13.x 13.x- .10

10. 10. 10.49- .14 7.51 7. 7.*+ M

6.M 6.H+ X 15. 15.88- . 9.U 9.12- .12 12.x U.42+ X 12. U.14+ 04 .M 21.M 21.M l.X l.X 1.36- X 1.M 1. 1.89- X

10.37 10.x 10.x- .X 10.79 10. 10.66- .16 6. 6.x 6.M+ .01

16.17

9.x

12.43

12.34

Exceeds Targets

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet workers sharply increased their productivity in 1963 and helped the nation exceed its production targets, according to government figures released Saturday.

Western analysts said the 3.5 percent increase in productivity reported by the official Tass news agoicy appeared to show the effects of Soviet President Yuri V. Andropovs campaign for

labor discipline and improved efficiency.

Tass said 85 percent of the countrys 4 percent increase in industrial output could be attributed to the improved productivity. The government bad aimed for 1983 output to exceed that of 1962 by 3.2 percent.

Industrial output bad grown by only 2.8 percent in 1962, the lowest figure since WorldWarll.

Ealoa VauGC' EHBalaocd EH Stock Gnwtb HiYiekI IncBos lovcst

VSSpMl

Ebentadi Group: Chemical Fd a EngyRea Surveyor

9.x 9.79 9.79 12.U 12. 12.+ .11 14.78 14.x M X- .

Utiln

FannBuroGtU Federalad Fimdi: AmLemien EichPdn Fdlntr GNMAn

locon Shottn Siockit TaiFree USGvtSec Fidehty Group: CtrpBoodo

83'.

OeMioyFd

Discover

EufaFdn

Fredmu

GovtSccn

HibcoFda

HifbYieidD

UdMimin

Mercury

Puritana

.19

.31

.M-1.13

15J3

ISJl

15J2-

14.

13J4

U.M- .

ll.

UJ7

34 J9

34.01

34JI+ X

10.M

W.41

19J4+ M

IIX

11+ .

10.

10J4

10.X+ .

10.17

10.14

10.16+ .

14J5

14.74

14.

9.x

9J7

IJ3+ .

IJ2

1+ .X

6.78

MJI

.89- X

U.M

U.36-

13.x

U.U

13.U- Ol

.13

is- .

70.00

70.72

.- J7

ttS4-l.M

U.09- .a

a.13

X.59- .

6J4

6.B+

19.M

19.44-

9.x

9J3

9.X+ ,X

9.11

9.10

9.11- 01

ll.X

U.X+ X

I.S

S.X+ .04

12.34

1134- M

U.I9

1113

11.13-

10J4

10.19+ .73

17.x

17.51

17.X+ X

17.

17.23- .19

12.71

12.

1171- .91

24.

X.98-2.K

14.

M.M+ .10

9.81

9J1+ .01

a.M

X.49-1X

17.

17.49- M

6.+ X

9.x

9.x-

SeUflth SelMetl SelTech SelUti]

Thrift n Trendn

Bond n Dynamics n

(Continued on page B-13)

"SISRiPfS

MWmSm

Cmtayktapttm

lbMMIWaOkWMMW

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

Making Agricultural and Financial Futures Work For You

FREE Seminar Thursday, February 2nd 7:00-8:30 PM Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Blvd.,'reenville, N.C.

Limited space available - Call for reservations 800 - 368 - 6933 8:30 am - 4:30 pm

Ask for Brigid OConnor or Cindy Mullins

Heinold Commodities, Inc. 228 North Lynnhaven Road Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452 804-340-6933

Rad/hack

PLUS COMPUTER CENTER

REVOLUTIONARY TANDY TR&JO* MODEL 2000

TIm UlnJIigh Ptrionn MS^IOSPananal Computo IhaTk IMn On Spa of the IBM PC

2999"

Comnwfd Lnnnt AivnNnblt For Onlv tos Pto Month (PhM AppMcnbM UnWSnlM Tnx)

Mora SpMd Id StonigM Cipidty Than ttw IBM PC

Uto Laign Library of Poputar, Provon Progrwiw

UnNExpidnblo for Futura Growth

OttaclMblt, LowMBo Koyboard it Eaty to Uto a Incbidta High Rotolution VIH QraonScraon Monitor

Our new Tandy 2000 Personal Computer offers much riKire than other MSOOS computer systerns.

More speed. More disk storage. More expaneion.

The Tandy 2000 also uses marw of todays most popular and sophisticated MS-OOS programs-

mduding Muitlpian, dBaee n. PFS:File. a fuH line of accounting software from MAI/Basic Four and

fmany more. Add more rnernory and higlHeeolution rapNcs anytime. For more power, choose our iMidy 2000 HO with a built-in hard disk drive.

iiwHMl ButowH Machinw Coip dtonn I a MdMimni ol AMon-Taw ntSoNFuMihiBg WIUMlcPoufinnmtmwud-jnMniHotMngnwinMilNww. me

PIttPlaza

Greenvilie..................756-3950

AOMSOKVTNOVGQIVaMTlW

RKB imv AT MO SHia GOrmrm CENim AW fWnCMWS STOCS MO

Mutuol Funds

iCoatiauedfrom B-W

PUdTx n Indurtrin

Llmwlan: lApprc

U i4 40 14 4J- .38

4.41 4.33 433- .13

901 103- 07

S 4S 131 131- .30

Incoiiie

ISSnc

10-10

SXnp.

44f>uS^n Fcalrllw PnditDGrwth Fowden Grou) Grwtbn Ucomn Mitual Specln Founq n unavail _ I Group: ;Fund

14.13 14.00 14.13+ 03

II K 18.33 18.53- .18

11.08 1088 10.88- IJ

8.55 6.54 6.54 1880 16.44 16.10+ 39

8.47 6.38 6.46+ 02

13.71 13.58 13.71+ 11

5.83 5.77 5.83+ .02

8.88 8.84 8.85+ .01

11.89 11.78 11.78- .17

6.52 6.23 6.23- 47

12.45 11.29 11.29-1 36 6.33 6.30 6.33+ .01

X 5 28 4.72 4 72- 55

7.32 7 10 14.21 14.11 10.56 10.41

7.10- .30 14 11- 14 10.41- 22

27.25 26.53 26.53-1 13

3.84 3 83 3.84 + 01

21.00 20.25 20.25-1 06

10.92 1076 1092- 05

11.43 11.26 11.26- 28

10.03 10.01 1001+ 01

6.73

5.67

202

7.23

6.05

6.47

12.41

658 5.65 202 7.20 6.01 6.43 12.18

10.35 1032 10.34+ .01 18.37 18.17 18.17- .21 14 58 14 47 14 47- 60

6.59- 18 567 2.02

7.22+ .03 6 01- 07 6.47+ 04 12.18- 34

Homelnvst n Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bondnr alif

'Cmrgnr

Gwthnr

.'Optninc

.WMun IBIStk

21 93 21.73 21.73- 42 10.97 10 94 10.97+ .07 32.80 32 45 32.45- .51

10.41 10 40 10 41+ 01 11.74 11.65 11 65- .11 38.01 37 36 37 36- .64 88.92 1 87 81 87.81-1.09

21 16 20 60 20.60- .94

19.42 19.18 19.18- 31 5.79 5.73 5.73- 10 13.90 13.18 13.18-106 15 70 14.92 14.92-1 10 1000 998 10 00+ .04

22 39 22 06 22 06- 52

10.65 10.63 973 9.72 11.00 19.77 1315 12.99 1002 9.89 10 03 10.01 9.84 9.83 15.52 15.21

10.65+ .04 9.73

10 77- .37 12.99- 26 9.89- 13 10.03+ 02 9.84+ 01 15.21- .46

sincome

<Trust Shares ladustryFd n tat Investors x lavstlndictr n lAvestTr Bos Investors Group: ,IDSBond :iDS Disc .IDS Growth .IDS HiYield .IDS NewDim .IDS Progr

InvMu 'IDSTaxEx Mnv Stock X *Inv Select

* Inv Variabl Divestrs Resh BtelFdn lyyFundn Jf^rowth X

JaflusF^ n Ji n Hancock:

<i ond

6 42 6.40 3.67 3.66

1045 10.44 7.60 7.45 12.80 12.63 1.63 162

6 40- 03

3 67+ .01 10 45 + 02 7.45- 30 12.80- 20 162- .04

Preferred

Income

Sbick

TaxExmpt ToUtet Fairfield Fd NatTeie x Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwtb NtBond NEUfeFund: Eoiity Growfi)

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm:

7JB

7.11

9J6

8.42

6.30

901

13.92

7.24

7.09

9.22

8J8

6J5

8.71

728+ .02

7.10- .04 922- .10 8.42+ .02 625- .09 8.71- .45

13.00 13.00-1.08

9.89

7.85

9.30

980

7.74

9.28

9.80- .11 7 74- .21 9.30+ 03

18.72 18.37 U.37- 47 21.04 20.39 20.39- .94 10.29 10.28 1029+ 02 18.50 18.15 18.15- .51 6.71 6.69 6.71+ 04

Guai Liberty n Maiduttnn Partners n NY Muni n NY Ventur NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichlnc NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NuveenMuni n Omesa fundn Onewilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Aim Direct eqinc

Ogjnhm Fd High Yield

18.35 18.14 18.26+ 02 38.31 37.85 37.85- .73 4.12 4.11 4.12+ 02

6.36 6.25 6.25- .16 14.90 14.75 14.75+ 29 108 1.08 1.08 7.98 7.92 7.92- .12 26.62 25.72 25.72-1.37 8.26 8.25 8.36+ 02

25.97 25.63 25.63- .63 3.63 3.62 3.63+ .01

11.84 11.81 11.84+ 05 10.88 10 68 10.68- 31 16.81 16.37 16.37- 68

7.36 7.35 7 36+ .01 12.65 12.40 12.40- 43 18.04 17.75 17.75- .43

S^ial

Target

II 06 10.82 10 82- 35

4.82

7.92

4.82

7.65

4.82 7.65- 38

17.03 16.10 16.10-1.33 3.98 3.96 3.98 + 03

8.82 8.52 7 05 6.97

11.07 11.01 3.49 3.46

16.50 1607 7.99 7.98 816 7.94

5.07 4.96

15.51 15 36

8.52- 43

6.97- .10 11 04- .06 3.49+ 04 16.07- .53

7.98- .01 7.94- 33 4 96- 18 15 36-

15.70 15.62 15.63- 12 15.04 13 05 13 05-2 09 8.26 8.04 8 04- .21

13 41 13.12 13.12- 42

Growth ifSGovt ^xExmp Khufmann n ICemper Funds:

14.14 14.11 12.43 12.07 8.32 8.30

9.29 9.23

10 10

14 14+ .05 12 07- 49 8.32+ 03 9.29+ 07 10

^Kome growth hYield

12.30 12.28 8.35 8.33

12.28- 01 8.35+ 02

13.50 13.17 13 17-44 10.48 10.46 10.48+ .02

^RunicpBnd r^ion Summit ^Technology 'TolRetum HJSGvt Intone Mass vBdl nr

15.48 15.29 15.48+ 12

8.08 8.06 8.08+ .02

12.41 12.32 12.32- .11

24.39 23.80 23.80- .86

12.44 12.05 12.05- .47

13.63 13.32 13.32- .47

8.89 8.86 8.89+ .04

SBB4 nr

tl nr 3wUiK2nr ]HGCmSl n r icthSJnr

'TaxFr nr ^MaisFd LMgMason n IunnCap n Leverage n UxingtonGi

15.94 15 92 18.67 18.66 8 40 8.39 915 910

7.41 7.27

Grp:

15.92- .02 18.66 8.39+ .01 9.10- .t .... .... ,7.27- .22

20.48 20.12 20.12- .40 9.42 9.20 9.20- .34

7,08 6,73 6.73- .49

5.36 5.32 5.33- .04

7.84 7.81 7 84 + 04

12.89 12.79 12.79- .14 19 65 19.52 19.52- .18 21 15 20 16 20.92- 44 29 8 04 8.04- 41

JCorp Leadrs -5Goi

. Ifund n tGNMA Inc n Growth n TResearth n Dndner n aomis Sayles: ^piUI n X

.-Mutual n x

Lord ADbett: ^filiated .Bond Deb pevel Gth -gncome '-^aluAppr tnwry ' unavail Ditheran Bro: ItwA income

12.56 12.41 12.41- .19

3.86 3.81 3.86- 03

7 87 7.85 7.87 + 03

10.22 1014 ID 14- .14

19,92 19.73 19.73- ,22

19.02 18.96 19 00- 01

Time OverCount Sec PWebrAtl PWebrAm Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSguare n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BaUnFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapil Pilgrim Grp: MagnaCap Magna Incom PAR

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: PionrBd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n

20 08 19.78 19.80- .27 22.04 21.44 21.44- ,87 7.70 7.69 7.70- 04 9 59 9,33 9,33- .37

9.17 9.06 9.17+ 03

18 91 18.88 18.90+ .04 23.46 23.27 23.27- .25

23.29 22 84 22.84- 66 1844 17.75 17.75-1,04 7.91 7.87 7.91+ .06

13.71 13.13 13.13- .83 15.77 15.62 15.62- 20

9.18 913 9.18+ .03 13 03 12.90 12.91- .07

13.29 13.24 13.24- 08 10.90 10.87 10.88- 08 8.84 8 72 8.72- .18 661 6.57 6.57- .09

11.82 11.78 11.79- 08 9 10 8.96 8 96- .21

PrecHUn Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n

17.47 17.32 17.47- .24

Mil 13.71 U.71-13.05 12.96 12.96-8.32 8.32 8.32 1418 13.99 14.18+ 09

10.56 10.52 10.53- 03

16.56 16.45 16.45- 16

12 39 12.21 12 21- .22

9.49 9.46 949+ .04 10.93 10.78 1078- 22

13.00 12.83 12 84- 24

6 23 6.21 6.22- 04

8 16 8 14 8 16+ 01

23 18 23 05 23.18+ 13

12.60 12.42 12.42- 29

905 9,04 9.05+ 02

21 07 20.82 20.82- 34 16 34 16.24 16.24- 28

13 08 12 98 12 98- 21

21 52 21 41 21 52 + 08

13 29 13 00 13 00- 47

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (APi - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last dig.

Actons It25 359 8 V, IK- r.

Adobe

AfilPbs

AMotln

ASciE

Ampal

Armtm Asmrg < AtlsCM Atlas wt

BradNt

ChmpH IK

Circl

ConsOG

Cookint

CoreLb

Cross

CrutcR

Cyprus

Damson

DatPds

Delmed

DomeP

S 10 13 322

22',

d20=4

20=4-2

.24 15 549

22=4

21'4

21=4

) 14 1146

4',

3=4

1 .64 17 65

44>4

43'4

44 +1

i .20 28 4965

19\

17=,

18 -1=,

.30 12 x2292 34=,

33=,

34'4- '4

3.20 U 592

60'4

57',

60 +1=4

136

6',

6',- =,

1 12 2 1303

2,d 2',

2',- ",

3 139

4=,4

4',

4iS<

12 33

12',

s 15 179 1657 11',

10'4

10=4- '2

17 737

2',

2'4+ ',

1 113

4^.

4=4

4,- '

;.60e 73

5'4

5',+ =,

,32 15x772

d23

23 -3'4

.15 151

19=4

18,

18,-!',

2689

11=4 d 9=,

gl60 7.306

33'4

31=,

31=,-!',

21 2151

4=,

4=,- '4

.74 15 2017

24=,

25 - ',

42 837

9',

9'4

994ull

8=4

11,+3'4

.20 131 206

32,

32=4

1.20 171x441

3 ',

28',

28=4-1

7I0I8

3, d 3',

5090

3=4

3'4

3',+ '4

16 486

9',- =,

.16 27 3874

29'i.

26',

27=,-l=,

60 2612

10=4

9',

10=4+

16710 3 7-16 3 1-163 1-16-'.

16 27 15993 u22=,

20,

21',+ =.

256 13 766

13=,

12,

13 - ',

1 5364

7'4

6'4

7 + ',

1 38 1061

1',

13-16

l',+3-16

EchoB n FdResv

Felmnt ,10 18 520 25^n 24 24=i+ 's FlukeJ 841 22 217 3130'4 3(P,-FrontHd 20b 800 14': 13'

18.47 18.10 IS.IC 19.13 16.72 16.72-2 46

945

10.52

9.26

3.03

9.43

9.38

1048

901

3.03

9.23

9.38- .14 10.49- .05 9 01- 44

3.03

9.23- 35

iFinancl: JintTrBd vMIT ~M1G -4I1D -THCD i^G jMFD WFB ^MB

3kfh

Merrill Lynch rfiasic value iOpitel Equi Bond ttlncoro

U^t MSidfiYkl Muni Insr Phcific Flioenix iiTech Val ^Amer AmHiGr IFundn ual Benefit elGvt n MMual of Omaha:

14 50 14 41

8.60 8.58 7.14 710

14.50+ .01 8,59+ .01 7,14+ 01

9.92 9.90

1166 1147 11.81 11.54 8.87 8.79

9.91+ .01 11.47- .25 11 54- 39 8 79- 13

12.28 11.89 11 89- .57 14.05 13,63 13.63- 64

12 09 11 74 12 99 12 97 9.38 934

7.91 7.86

7.81 7.53

24.15 20.23

12 99 + 03 9 38 + 06

7.91+ 05 7 53- 41 20 40

14,50 14.36 14,36- 21

20 78 20.65 20.65- .20 10 99 1 95 10 95- 05 8 24 8.23 8 24+ .01

10.33 10 33 10.33- 04 10 42 .10 42 10 42- .01 9,80 9 79 9.80+ ,01

9.17 9.16 9.17+ ,01

711 7 10 711+ 02

16 40 15.97 16.40+ .24 12 05 11 99 11 99- 04 9.71 9 57 9.57- .22

12.61 12 29 12,29- .53

6.61 6 56 6.59- .08

5,07 5.01 5.01- II

21 24 20 93 20.93- 44 14 15 14 00 14 00- 24

10 10 10 09 10 10 + 01

16 49 16.57 + 03

51 67 51 23 51.67 + 35

47 88 47 01 47 01-1 88

9 89 9 56 9.56- 45

12 09 1190 11.90- .30

'Growth

13.24 13 20 3.44 3.44

11.47 11.43 9.31 9.07

13.20- .07 344

11.47+ 03 9 07- 40

29'

3'2

13 115 9'2

198 17'k 257 10"i 1210 1'2 32 20 1149 33 44 1307 M's

.24 12 204 12 1.71e 3243 9'4

Husky g 15 285 8"

Imp0ilgl 40 401

InslSy 23 2871 IntsEn 1763

IntBknt 06e 1063

KeyPhs 16 42 1447

KirV 1549

MCOHd 3 112 MCORs 20 619 MSR n g 274

Marndq 817

Marmpf2 35 862 u22

Mrshls 15 662 30>* Mediae 106 II 248 56>4 Mich& 1.20 7 MtchlE 24 15

7'i

I4"li

3'>i.

5-16

9'm

ie> 10'4 1" 30 13", ll's 8h ' 28\ 3'4 716 5".

6".

3'.

13:5.-1

9's- 'S, 16")-10"-

30 -I'i 13'2-

IPh- 'i 9',+ ', 8',- 3, 2^,- ', 3'4- ^

NewEran

16.77

16.61

I6A1-

'l7

NewHorizn n

1387

13.39

13.- .87

Tax Free n

858

856

8.58+

Pro Services:

MedTec n

997

9.67

9.67-

.49

Fund n

9.51

9.34

9.J4- a

Income n

8.50

846

8.48-

Prudential Bache:

Equity

14.55

14.23

14-

9.81

980

9.81 +

HiYield

10.25

10.23

10.+ 02

HYMuni

13.91

13.

13.91 +

NwDec

12.97

12.42

12.42- .a

Option

14.96

1471

1471-

Qualty Rsch nr

14.80

14.77

I4.M+

902

888-

TaxMitfd Putnam Funds:

20.44

20 34

20 42-

Convert

14.97

14.77

14.77-

CalTax

13.71

13.64

1371 +

.07

CapiUl

In&c

22.15

2158

21 58-

12.49

11.91

11.91-

Inti ^

19.96

19.

1968-

George

14.86

1457

1457-

Growth

1311

12.99

12 99-

Health

16.06

1562

15.62-

.69

High Yield

16.68

16.61

16.+

Income

6.82

6.81

6.82+

Invest

1129

10.93

10 93-

NYTaxEx

1454

1448

14.53+

O^ion

1185

11 74

11.74-

Tax Exempt

22.45

22.35

'245+

.26

Vista X

20.27

16.22

16.22-431

V^ge

ualTx unavail

1647

15-1 W

uasar n

48.07

46 55

46 55-246

ainbow n

404

399

399-

.07

RochTax

14.45

1439

14 45+

RoyceFd n aFTEql Safeco Secur:

7.29

726

7.-

996

974

974-

.24

Equity n Growth n

10.06

9.93

9.93-

.17

19.13

18.

18 80-

Incom n

12.65

12.59

12 59-

Munic n

11.66

11 64

11 +

StPaul Invest:

Capital

13.28

12.95

12 95-

Growth

15.21

14.67

14.67-

Income

9,87

985

Special n

23.55

22.66

22.-]

1.33

Scudder Funds:

ComronStk n

1447

14.23

14.23-

Develop n

6107

59 55

59.55-2.55

CapGtHn

13.96

13.71

1371-

Income n

1182

11.81

11 82+

Intematl n

22.98

22.69

22.98+

MangdMun n ecurity Funds:

784

7.82

7.84+

.02

Action

744

736

7.36-

Rond X

7.97

772

7.rj-

6.80

9.28

9.23

6.M-

9.27-

Ultra

7.73

7.63

7.63-

Selected Funds:

AmerShrs n

968

9.66

.07

SpecIShrs n

1881

1865

18.67-

Seligman Group:

CapitFd

11.22

1079

1079-

ComStk

1215

11.93

11 93-

.37

Comun

8 16

786

7.-

GrowthFd

6.17

5,95

5 95-

.33

Income

1152

II 46

11 46-

.04

Sentinel Group

Balanced

9.27

9.23

9,27+

Bond

6.21

619

6 20-

Common Stk

16.94

16.

16-

Growth

13.81

13.32

f3.32-

.71

Sequoia n

37 98

37 78

37 78-

.32

Sentry Fund

1004

9.84

9 84-

Shearson Funds:

ATlGth

68.52

65 44

.52+2

AggrGr

11.30

10.76

10.76-

Appreciatn HiYield X

17.44

1934

17 16 19.14

17.16-

1914-

MgMun

13.43

13.39

13.43 +

ShrmnDean n

7.44

716

7 32-

SierraGrth n

12.26

II 81

11 81-

igma Funds: Capital

1275

1245

12.45-

Incom

7.48

746

7 48 +

Invest X

7.80

7,36

7.37-

SpecI n Trust Sh

685

6.76

6 76-

1098

1072

10.73-

.31

Venture Shr

1015

981

981-

SmthBarEqt n

1362

1335

13.35-

SmthBarl G

862

860

8 60 +

SoGen

1660

1647

16 47-

.22

Swstnlnvinc n

4.73

472

4 73 +

Sovereign Inv

1R36

18.30

18.30-

State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

5:i8

5,23

5.23-

Diversifd

5,96

5.92

5 93-

Progress

8.85

850

8.50-

StalFarmGth n

992

9.79

979-

StatFarmBal n

1345

13.33

13.33-

StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n

80 85

79 87

7989-1 55

Grwth n r

51 21

50 49

50 49 I 05

Invst n r

68 77

67.74

67 74-1 58

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

346

339

3 39-

Associated n

93-

Invest n

159

1.55

1 55-

Oceanogra n

682

672

6 72-

Stem Roe Fds

Bond n

857

856

8,57 +

CapOppor n

2.5.56

24,30

24 30- 1 81

Oiscovr

TaxExempt n ToUlR^ Univrse n Strat^ap Strateglnv x StrattnGthn Stmgln n Stn^ol n Tenipletao Group Fore)

Globfl I Global II Grwlh World Transara Cap TransamNew n x Traveirs Eqts TudorFdn 20lh Centurv:

Gift

Growth n Select n Ultra n r USGv n VisU USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHYn TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: Acciim n Gwth n Incon Mun United Funds Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income High Income x Income MunicpI N'wCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr X GBTn Growth

8.77 8.44 8.44- .52

17.53 17.04 17.04- 78

20.80 19.87 19.87-135

7J7 7,75 7.87 + 03

23.45 22.95 23.11- S3

18.09 17.29 17.29-1.17

7.45 7.40 7 40- 15

809 7.89 8.04- 26

18 18 17.58 17.58- .80

17 55 17.49 17 49- 11

16 57 16 54 16 54- 08

11.85 11.70 11.84+ 15 34.54 34 12 34 12- .69

10 34 10.31 10 31- ,07 9 92 9.88 9 88- 12

12 39 12.34 12.34- 14

11 69 11 47 11 47- 30 8 35 8 13 8 13- 20

12 60 12 44 12 44- 28 21 00 20 28 20 28-1 14

4.82 4 60 4 60- .29

13 49 12 93 12 93- .77 23.75 23.13 23 13-1 02 7 64 7 20 7 20- 62

97 55 97 52 97 53- .01 4 91 4,65 4 65- 38

13,99 13 60 13 60- .64 10.82 10 78 10 82+ 07 15 77 15.77- n 11 92 11 93 + 02 11 23 11 26+ 04 1031 1033+ 03

16.27 II 94 11 26

10.33

8 24 8 17 8 17- 09

16 87 16 62 16 62- 40

12 62 12 57 12 57- ,07

12.29 12.18 12.18- 20

10,22 5 58 6.54 1369 1384 13,39 6.35

10 13 5.56 645 13.63 1380

5.79 II 16

,5 75

1014- II

558+ 02 6.54+ 05 13.63- .10 13 84- 10 13.30 13.31- .27 6 32 6 35 + 03

5,02- 13 5 76- 08 1101- .21 5 65- 15

5 02 576 II 01

5.65

Prospctr Value Line Fd

7 12 1260 881 82

6 95 6 95- 24 12 39 12.39- 33 8 62 8 62- 32 81 82

Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n

Levrgi SpecrSil n Vance Exchange CapExch f n DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchFd f n ExchBst f n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group Explorer n IvestFund n Morgan n UualDivI n (ualDvIl n tulDvllI n IntlPortf n US Portf n , GNMA n X HIV Bond n x IG Bond n X ShrtTrm n IndexTrusi n MunHIYd n Munlint n MuniLong n MunlShrt n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor ri Venlurlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEu n Weslgrd Wood Strulhers deVeghM n .Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

II 77 1267 6.67 1965 1653

It 73 11 77+ W 12 25 12.25- 55 6 59 6 60- .09

18.96 18 98- 1 04 1610 1610- 64

61 50 60 06 60 06-1 78 39 25 38,50 38 50-1.04 66 49 65 18 65.18-1 79 101 96 99 97 99 97- 2.78 84.29 82 36 82 36- 2.17 5461 53 01 53.01-2.01 59 77 58 60 58 60-1 51

:16.82 36 20 36 20-1 10

16 22 16 14 16 14- 18

12.02 11 70 11 70- 48

15 76 15 65 15 75 + 03

7 74 7 67 7,74 6 .05

24.59 24 48 24 59 + 04

27.09 26 77 27 09+ .24

36 14 35 71 35.71- 62

9 32 9 19 9 19- 10

8 98 8 98- 13

7 84 7 84- 22

9 94 9 94- 01

19 64 19 64 - 25 9 22 9 24 + 02

1076 1080+ 05 9 54 9.56+ 02

15 19 1520+ 01 12 99 13 04 + 05 12 56 12 56 12

12 02 12 10 + 08 11 23 11 25- 63

8 40 8 40- 15

18 24 18 24 98

11 55 1155 15

913 808 994 1986 924 10 80 956 1521 13 04 1264 12 12 II 28 851 1885 II 66

42 II 18 68 1361 904

41 06 41 08 I 60 18 07 18 07 III 13 37 13;r7- 38 9.03 9 04 + 01

n-No load fund f-Previous day's quote r-Redemptlon charge may t'opynghl bv The Msoclaled s s - - 8 8 8 8 8 8

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APi -The following is a list of the most active stocks basen on

Weekly American Stock Sales

NtPatnt 41 1869 31*

NProc 1.03e 10 562 17*

Nolex 21 172 3

NoCdOg 84 15'4

Numacs 601 11't

54+ '* 18 -1'4 6=4- ",

14',- '* 3'4

4'*- =, '4 5-16+1-16

21* 21,- 4

27', 27=*-3', 55'2 55'j-l 161 30, 29 30'4+ '2

2195 25'j 23, 24,+l'*

OOkiep OzarkX

Z59S0 13, dl2=, 20 1217 11* 10=4

PallCp 40 22x715 35 PECp .271 9 634 2, PetLew I 49t 7 8059 10, Pittway 1 80 11 50 60=4 60'4 PrenHa 1.84 12 425 46, S'? Ransbg 72 194 483 I9=* 18 ResrtA 16 1386 42'4 41'4 SecCap 04e 8 266 11'4 IOS Solitron 25 1239 8'2 7>4

Sunairs .24 21 250 13=* 12=4

Sundnc

TIES

TchAm

TchSym

Telsphn

Txscan

Trail

TranEn

TubMxs

UFoodA

UFoodB

UnivRs

Vrbtm s

Vemit

WangB

WrnCwt

Wthfrd

Wstbrg

WstSLs

Wichita

2795 8=* 7'

30 -2 15'4-2=* 2,- '* 15 + =, 10'4- , 13=,+ 2 11=,- =, 33>, 34'i,

2'n 2'4-

8=4 9 -1'2

60'4- >2 46 - '4 19=,

41=,- S II + '4 7'i- =4 13 - =, 8 + =,

21 14878 25, 21=, 23',-2=4

53 302 18 318 2131 5=*

17 1657 18, 2322 1=4

445 4 367 10 281 6 315 2701 22 5717 16 17 297

5=,d5 18=4 17*2

4=4

15*2

1*2

2>^

7'w

13=4

5=4-17>,-I', 5 - '4 16 -2'2 1S+ 2'4- '2 4',- ', 3 - '4 3 - =. 7,+ S 14*2+ '4 16 - =

12 23 22543 34> 4 29=4 30'.4-3=4 1120 5 d 4, 4'2- =,

1681 8 7 7S+ =,

20 15 98 13=, 13 13 - =.

48 238 U23' 21= 21=- =,

91 4=4 4S 4=1+ '

WwdeE 44t 862 6 6=4 6=4+ '4

Total WaMMcial PkHMrfog A laveitneot Advisory torvicos

Pension Plan Management IRA-KEOGH

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

Cdillet Cym Mmar, Jr.

201 CommereeSL Greenville, n:c. 27834 (OtO) 355-2836 (CoOecQ

Total for week

33.2.(X)0

Week ago

32.420,0

Year ago

42.6.0

Jan 1 to date

136.340,0

1983 to date

1,1M.0

AMERICAN BONDS

Total lor week

K.620.0

Week ago

r.350,0

Year ago

$lfl,7.0

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week elided Jan 27

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Ind 1244 45 1244.45 1229 69 IHO 00-29 11 Trans 587.70 587 70 567 15 567 15-29 30

Utils 130 83 132.66 130 83 132.66 + 2.27

65 Siks 496 35 496.35 488 73 488 73-12 95

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 71 13 71 28 71.11 71 25

Utils 68 40 68 63 68.30 68.50 + 0.07

Indus 73.87 74 00 73,87 74 00-007

COMMODITY FUTIRES INDEX , 138.78 139 36 137 47 139.10 + 0 75 ap-ny-01-27-84 1740est

Ihe dollar volume The total is based on Ihe median price of Ihe slock traded multiplied bv the shares traded

Totitioooi Saletihdsi Last $71.574 22543 .30

Name

WangLabB TIE Comm DorchstGas DataPrd s OhioMatt s Amdahl s Verbatim s Am.MotInn PetroLew IlornHar s

$35.335 14878 23', $34."B4 15993 21 $10,750 3874 27=, $10.375 7218 14, $9.284 4985 IB $8.289 5717 14';. $7.792 x2292 34') r,756 059 9

$7.l,n :B97 21 =,

What The Stock Market Did

Two

rhi Prev Vesr Years

Week Week ago ago

737 925 I.Kl

1.300 1.130 1.014 543

202 220 201 202

. ^ 2,239 2,275 2,173 2.106

New yrly hglis 101 164 215 53

New yearly Iws 5? 49 7 280

apnv-01?7-84IB4.'iesl

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues

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

MEMORy ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS 8K And 16K 8K Expandable

CARRAWAY BUSINESS kMCHINES 2600 E. 10th StrM Oraenvlll. N.C. 27834 PtWM 7S2-4M1 Salat Sarvlea - Ranialt

Congratulations!

G. Edwin Porter

1983 Developing Sales Force Agent of The Year

Every year the Stroud Agency honors the developing salet force agent who has the most outstanding sales snd service record. This year, its G. Edwin Porter. Through his continuing efforts, hundreds of Pitt County residents are now more secure wHh personal and business life insurance proteo-,tk>n from the Equitable.

The Greenville District Barry C. Chesson, CLU, District Manager 131 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 7564126

, Th||quilable lie Assurance Sooeiy of me Umted States, N.Y. N Y

O-ID

New Atlanta Airline Planning To Launch Service On Feb. 1

ATLANTA (AP) - An upstart Atlanta-based airline promising business-oriented service takes off Feb. 1, hoping to become to the airline industry what Federal Express Is to the package delivery market.

Air Atlanta, headed by fminer Pan Am executive Roden A

Brandt, will begin by carrying passengers between Atlanta] Memi^ and New York, using a market strategy based on

specialisation.

We think we can be successful because the market is crying out for the service we can provide, said C.C. Wong, vice president for marketing. And we are uniquely suited through our commitment to specialize.

The larger airlines are just like the Post Office, Wong said in an interview. In the old days, they'couldnt possibly deliver a package overnight because twir systems and procedures have to be geared up to handle everything from registered mail to airmail to junkmail. so they couldnt do any one thing to the satisfaction of that certain sector. And Federal Express came in and said, Hey, I just want to do one thing. That s what we have to do.

Air Atlantas specialty will be business-oriented amenities, including shorter lines, wider seats and comfortable waiting areas complete with telephones and refreshments.

The carriers marketing strategy is apparent in its advertising, which stresses service features, especially the roll-on valet, a cart with wheels for passengers suit bags that will be loaded and unloaded at the gate instead of on the plane. Its a simple device that no other carrier uses, Wong said, because it takes up space.

In theory, the roll-on valet should reduce the amount of time that arriving passengers spend on the plane waiting for fellow travelers to collect carry-on luggage.

ie lounges are designed to give passengers working space and telephones to take care of business while thev wait to board.

TTie carrier wont try to beat other airlines with fares. Wong said, because Air Atlanta believes the price of the plane ticket IS a lower priority for the businessman than it would be for tourists. The business traveler is conscious of schedules and rvice, and whether theyre arriving in the right frame of mind to make a business deal. Wong said.

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Call Day Or Night:

EanI Stokes Insuraiice Agency

405 New Circle Drive Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

We have designed the airplane, designed the lounge area, we have redesigned the passenger handling system with the sole purpose of how to take the hassle out," Wong said. We

told our employees, Dont you ever make any rules simply for your own convenience.

Air Atlanta also bills itself as the only airline in Atlanta serving the local travel market, in contrast to Delta and Eastern, which use the citys busy airport as a major

connecting hub for commuters, drli

The airline has been in its formal planning stages for the past year but officially came into existence when it received its Civil Aeronautics Board certificate in June 1982.

Before settling on the business market, company officials interviewed potential customers, distributed questionnaires and examined existing service to determine where and how to set up shop,

There are really two ways a new airline can open in this country right now. One is to have a price niche, People Express, etcetera. Wong said. The other is to have a quality niche. And our studies indicate that for us the quality niche is the way to go.

Headquartered in Atlanta, the new non union carrier aims to keep costs down and service up by having employees perform more than one job. Pilots and flight attendants, for example, will be used to make sales calls when theyre not in the air.

Air Atlanta is starting up with five Boeing 727-lOOs, redesigned to hold 88 seats instead of the normal 115, giving passengers more leg room and storage space.

Why wait until April to open nn

Th ioonr you opon your Individual Rotlromont Account ot Homo Fodorol, tho sooner you start earning interest. Sovo on toxos. too. Coll or come In for dotolls.

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Elaine Garner Denton Mgr. Greenville Square 756-9378

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fi (t>

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at the advertised price within so days Limit one manufacturer $ coupon per item

U.S.D.A. COVT INSPECTED STORE GROUND OR CHUB PAK

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SAVE

40*

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Peter Pan Peanut Butter. .

18 Oz. Jar

2-Ltr.

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cai.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 29,1984 C-1Gourmet Delicacies From Eastern North Carolina Forests

Rick Hamilton prepares Dove Amandine.

Each person in line looked apprehensively at the dish on the table before spooning some of the mystery meat onto his plate. As the participants in the class chowed down on the long strips of brown meat, Agricultural Extension Forestry Specialist Rick Hamilton said jokingly, Now isnt that the best possom you ever tasted? Hope it doesnt taste like rubber from the tire tracks.

Fifty people, mostly hunters and their spouses, attended the third annual wild game cookery class held Monday night at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension kitchen in the Pitt County Office Building. The class was led by Hamilton and area Extension Agent Jim Kea, with help from Forestry Technician Moreland Geath.

Opossom was not one of the ten wifd game dishes prepared during the informal class, but the extension specialists kept the participants guessing as to whaF' delicacy they would taste next. The opossom was really venison terriaki -deer meat marinated in soy sauce and cream sherry.

Kea said that in the five-county area he represents there are two game cookery classes per year. Hamilton said ten classes are held across the state. The classes, which are limited to about 40 )eople, are almost always illwl quickly. There is a lot of interest in wild game cookery, Hamilton said.

The purpose of the class, he said, is to demonstrate how wild game can be used more efficiently.

A lot of game is trapped or shot for the hides, Hamilton said. We want to expand the uses of meats traditionally not eaten. Wild game is under-utilized and wasted. We use game that otherwise wouldnt be used - well cook anything we can get our hands on.

One of the recipes demonstrated was deer hearts stuffed with Pepperidge Farm dressing and topp^ with slices of bacon. This

normally wasted organ irds.

tasted like chicken gizzar Eel, possom, turtle, raccoon and beaver dishes are included in the recipe book distributed by the extension

agents, as well as recipes for the more traditional game meats like venison, dove, duck, goose, rabbit and squirrel.

Even though the purpose of the class was to share and sample recipes for wild game, it also included tips on how to take care of the game in the field and how to prepare the game for eating.

The care of any game begins with planning before the hunt, Kea said. Game must be cooled as soon as possible to preserve its natural taste. The gamey flavor associated with venison in particular is associated with improper care after the kill as well as game being run for long periods.

Suggestions for care and cooking of wild game include:

If the temperature is 60 degrees or higher when the deer is killed, it should be dressed, skinned and cooled within one hour. If the temperature is 30 degrees, the jlger should be prepared 'widiinthree hours.

Skinning before gutting deer will prevent excess hair from sticking to the inside of the body.

Ideally, when a deer is shot, it should be hung by the back feet, skinned, giitted and placed in a cooler or refrigerator between 32 degrees and 40 degrees for at least four or five days before freezing or cooking.

Avoid using a saw when cutting up a deer because bone dust is not only hard to wash off, but it also will give the meat an odd flavor.

Because cold water will clot blood and prevent proper drainage from tissue, avoid spraying cold water on the carcass before it cools down.

Before freezing venison, the bone should be taken out to prevent gamey taste. Fileting the meat saves freezer space and makes the venison taste better.

Because the fat on venison causes it to turn rancid and gives it a gamey taste, it should be removed before freezing or cooking.

Aging two or three weeks before freezing or cooking will produce advantageous results in taste and tenderness. During this aging process, the venison shoidd be rotated to let the blood drain so the meat will dry evenly.

Aging doesnt change the taste, it changes the texture; the longer venison is aged, the more tender it gets.

Use several layers of freezer paper, not plastic, for wrapping any kind of game. (Venisons low fat an(i high water content make it extremely susceptible to freezer bum. Date packages and use within eight months of freezing.)

Because dove will spoil in the 90 degree temperatures of the early season, the birds should be cooled after they are killed to avoid spoilage. Carry a six-pack cooler and ice with you and put the dove in it as soon as it is killed.

Before freezing small game such as squirrel, rabbit, fish, dove and quail, cover with water to prevent contact of air with meat. This method will eliminate freezer burn and extend the freshness of the game for up to two years.

Kea said that about half of the game,that is killed is, thrown away. Thais a lot of game in the state of North Carolina. The recipes the extension agents prepare in the cookery classes each year utilize wild game that are not usually eaten.

No soaking is done in these recipes, Kea said. Traditionally, people will take vinegar and salt water to soak deer and other game in. But, the meat generally has a good taste without soaking.

Most people have a tendency to overspice game meats because they are afraid of the gamey taste, Hamilton said. The spices he uses in the recipes enhance the flavor of game, rather than smother it.

Most of the game meats are low in fat, Kea said. You must be careful in cooking them because ttwy will dry out in a hurry and get tough. But the meats have some surface fat and will grow rancid and give you a gamey taste if its not removed. We use bacon, butter and quick cooking in the recipes. Dutch ovens are used for better heat and slow codling.

Many of these recipes can be adapted to other game and work out real well, he added.

VENISON BITES 1/3 cup vinegar 1/3 cup sesame seed 1 cup oil 6 tbs. soy sauce 11/2 tsp. garlic powder 1 to 2 tbs. crushed red pepper (or more if desired) Shake above ingredients in a small jar. Cut venison into small bite-sized chunks. Place venison in a bowl and marinate in above sauce for several hours. Wrap a small slice of bacon around each venison chunk. Spear with a toothpick. Set oven to broil. Place venison bites on broiler rack or pan. Cook on the lowest rack from heat and then move closer to heat to crisp the bacon. Watch closely. NOTE: Tenderloin or the more tender cuts are more suitable for this

recipe.

BEAR ROAST 1-4 lbs. young bear meat 1/4 cup cooking oil 1/3 cup vinegar 1/3 cup water 2 tbs. sugar 2 tsp. dry mustard 1/4 tsp. pepper 2 tsp. salt

1 garlic clove 1 onion, minced

2 bay leaves

1 tbs. lemon juice 1/2 tsp. chili powder 1/2 tsp. cayenne pepper 1/2 cup catsup 1/4 cup soy sauce Place roast in a skillet and add cooking oil. Braise roast on all sides using high heat. Add remaining ingredients and simmer for 30 minutes. Place roast in an open pan, add sauce and cook for 3-4 hours at 350 degrees; baste often. Roast should be served well done. Yields 6-8 servings.

hearts was one of the recipes demonstrated.

VENISON CHILI 2 chopped medium onions , 2 chopped medium green peppers pepper and salt to taste 3 lbs venison stew and ground venison 3 tsp. garlic powder 1/2 tsp. oregano 1 tsp. ground red pepper 5 tbs. chili powder 11/2 tsp. paprika dash'worchestershire sauce 416-oz cans tomatoes or equivalent 1 Ib-oz. can tomato paste 132-oz. bottle catsup 42 oz. red kidney beans 28 oz. pinto beans as much of your favorite liquid hot sauce as you and your doctor see fit Sautee onions and green peppers and brown venison. Add all ingredients and cover, simmer over low heat 3 hours. Serve with grated cheese and/or chopped onions. NOTE: Best when you refrigerate one or more days after cooking and reheat prior to serving.

WOODCOCK, QUAIL, DOVE OR SNIPE AMANDINE 6 woodcock or 12 dove or snipe, split down the back 1/4 cup flour salt and pepper 4 tbs. butter 1/2 cup white table wine 2 tbs. lemon juice 1/4 cup blanced sliced almonds or smoked almonds Dust birds in flour seasoned with salt and pepper. Melt butter in a heavy skillet or electric fry pan and sautee birds until nicely browned. Add wine and lemon juice. Cover and continue cooking slowly for 15-20 minutes. Add almonds and cook for 5-10 minutes or until birds are fork tender. NOTE: Allow two quail or woodcock per serving, 4 dove or snipe per serving.

HASENPFEFFER (SWEET AND SOUR RABBIT)

1 large or 2 small rabbits, cut in serving-sized pieces 1 quart vinegar 2 tbs. salt 1 tbs. pickling spices

1 tbs. peppercorns

2 large sliced onions

2 tbs. fat 2 tbs. flour 1 cup cold water 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. allspice Put the disjointed rabbit in a crock and cover it with the vinegar combined with salt, pickling spices, peppercorns and 1 onion. Let this stand in a cool place 24 hours. Drain, put the meat in a pan, cover with boiling water and simmer until tender (about 1 1/2 hours). Remove meat and strain broth. Melt the fat in a skillet, blend in the flour and add water, stirring constantly. Cook until thickened. Add the rabbit, the strained broth, cinnamon and allspice and the remaining onion. Simmer for 1 hour. Serve the meat with the gravy.

Beth Nelson of Greenville samples a venison bite.Accent On LivingText By Angela Lingerfelt And Jane Welborn

Photographs By Angela LingerfeltMoreland Geath serves venison chili.

Miss Bath, Mr. Kelly Are Mamed Appellete Court Orders Visitation

MRS. ROBERT HARRIS KELLY JR.

Births

Whichard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Heber Whichard, Ayden, a son, Justin Tyler, on Jan. 23, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Whichard is the former Becky Baldree.

Martin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Franklin Martin, Jackson, a daughter, Terri Jeanette, on Jan. 23,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eason Graham Clark Jr., Chocowinity, a son, Eason Graham III, on Jan. 23,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lee Walker, Washington, a son, Christopher Stephens, on Jan. 23,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sanders

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Freager R. Sanders III, ill Grove Ave., Perry, Fla., a son, Freager R. IV, on Jan. 24, 1984, in Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, Tallasassee, Fla.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Williams, Ayden, a son, Michael Roshan, on Jan. 24, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

In 1951, Florence Chadwick, an American, became the first woman to swim the English Channe) from England to France, and the first woman to swim the channel in both directions.

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Pamela Anne Bath and Robert Harris Kdly Jr. were manied Saturday in a hi^ noon cerenmy performed IQ St Paul's Epfocopal Churcfa. The Rev. John R. Price conduct^ the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the hridal cou* are Dr. and Mrs. Charles

ederick Bath of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Kelly of Erwin.

Sharon Irwin of Greenville was organist; Edith Gettes played the violin and Gret-chen Gettes played the cdlo.

The bride was tiven in marriage by her fa^. Her honor attendants wre her sisters, Patricia Lynn Bath of Chapel Hill and Andrea Catherine Bath of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Stuart Kelly Davis oi Erwin and Leslie Broadburst Davis of Wilmington, sisters (rf the bridegroom, Gaither Kelly Fleming of Smithfield, Anne Pender Griffith of Charlotte, Serena Matney Murad of Raleigh and Ann Dinan Wilson of Covington, Va.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Stephen Charles Bath of Greenville, brother of the bride, Robert Kedar Bryan of Washington, Ronald Dean Davis and Alan Odom West of Erwin, John Dixon Fleming Jr. of Smithfield, William Huske Kelly of Chapel Hill, Kenneth Dexter Randolph of Raleigh and Thomas Robards Royall of Smithfield.

The bride wore her mothers wedding gown of white delustered satin designed with an open portrait neckline and short cap sleeves overlaid in reembroidered alencon lace. The princess gown featured a bouffant skirt and chapel sweep train. Covered button closures trimmed the gown back. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip tierd veil of illusion.

The honor attendants were dressed in formal gowns of mauve tissue taffeta designed with an open squared neckline featuring short pouf sleeves trimmed in a gathered ruffle at the shoulder. The fitted bodice featured a modified natural waistline enhanced with a pleated cummerbund of burgundy moire taffeta. They carried bouquets of dried cream and burgundy roses accented with blue zinnias, tied with streamers of cream and burgundy ribbons.

The bridemaids were dressed identically.

A reception followed the

Ms. Thompson Gives Program

Sandra Everett was hostess for the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mary Lynn Thompson gave the program on Russia.

It was decided to contribute to the International Endowment Fund after correspondence from the international office was read. A list of members from the Eta Delta Chapter, eligible to irogress to the Exemplar Degree, was reviewed. P ans will be announced at the next meeting concerning a rush social for the w(Hnen.

A Valentine queen vote was taken and the queen will be honored at the February social which will be held at the Brook Valley Country Club.

The Cerebral Palsy Telethon participation was discussed and a report was given on the Pi Chapter progress.

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cmmony and hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Hester, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Koontz, Dr. and Mrs. Ira Hardy, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Welch. It was held at the King and Queen Nortii. Edith and Gretchen Gettes oi Chapel Hill and Carole Walker ttf Burlington provided music.

Hie couple will live in Chapel Hill after a wedding trip to Jamaica.

the bride received a bachelt' and masters degree in music from the University (tf North Carolina at Chap Hill. She teaches violin in Chapel Hill and Meredith College. The bridegroom ^duated from UNC-CH and is [M;operty manager/sales associate with Jetton Realty in Chapel Hill.

A dance followed the rehearsal dinner given by friends at Kii^ and Queen North. Mrs. Michael Murad, Mrs. Bronson Matney and Mrs. Edward Petrie entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at Brook Valley Country Club. The family and bridal party were honored at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Welch Thur^y evening. Several parties and showers were given for the couple prior to Uie ceremony.

Today, Cars Are A Status Symbol

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Having or using a car today is a status symbol for most young people, says a family life extension specialist.

In a study that asked bovs what impresses girls the most, the boys said having or using a car was No. 1, says Herbert L. Lingren, of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln.

Lindgren said cars also symbolize power to young people.

The more noise a cars muffler makes, the more x)wer a person thinks he las. For boys, especially insecure ones, the car offers a means of controlling an enormous amount of power and strength.

Lindgren said a boy may also use a car to express his masculinity because some still think being a virile male means being powerful.

The car has always symbolized freedom as well, he said.

The teen can get away, move into a new neighborhood or go to a new city or town. And sometimes in a new neighborhood, he or she can act differently without worrying who knows them. It gives the teenager the much sought after independence that he or she has dreamed about for years.

For some ^adolescents, Lindgren said, a car is a way

SAN DIEGO (AP) ~ Ruling liiat children benefit from grandparents visits, a coivt has granted a coiqde the right to see their dau^ tos 5-year-dd son despite her objections.

Californias 4tb District Court of Appeal voted 2-1 Wednesday to allow Carol and Raymond Froze a visit (tf one weekend per month with their grandson,,wbcnn they helped raise for two years before their daughter married and her husband adopted the child.

But (hssentiig Judge Robert 0. Staniforth said, Without doubt, judicial res-

has failed to tE^ hostilities or imimive the parties relationship. Robert (the boy) continues to be a pawn in an ongoing battle.

The boys mother, Lisa

Desjardins, and her husband, Thcxnas, sought to overturn a lower court nihng i^hhng the grandparents right. TTiey argued the Frozes in-terfoed with the rearing ttf the boy, refusing to cooperate with their methods.

In the majority (pinion. Justice Howard Winter said, Grandparent visitation is ben^icial for a childs development, allowing for the establishment and later maintenance of an important familial relationship extending beyond childhood.

A similar two-year legal battle ended last week wten New York states highest court ruled unanimously that George and Catherine Layton had a right under state law to visit their 6-year-old grandson.

The Laytons had been de

nied access to the boy, Mark Faster, when he was adopted bv h stepfather after tbe cwds mother remarried. ^ had been divorced fnxn the Laytons' son, who sur-rendmd his own visitatitMi

ayton and his wife lost a < family-court suit to see the youth, but the decision was rev^ by the Afllate Division of State SufM^me Court.

The Court of Appeals upheld the appellate ruling last week, clearing the way for the Laytons to visit their grandson this weekend.

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All my life Ive been looking for a sport that (a) features a cute outfit that I can wear to do my grocery shopping, (b) requires no more effort than putting one foot in front of the other, (c) has your next meal straroed to your back and (d) offers the cheap thrill of having someone breathe heavily behind you. Ive found it! Cross-country skiing.

Imagine. No ambulance parked at the bottom of the hill waiting for you. No tents at the finish line offering blankets and I.V.s. No standing around trying to find your pulse to see if its accelerated.

, T know theres a lot of curiosity about crosscountry skiing, so Ill ti7 not to get too technical.

As with any sport, basically what were talking about is coordination. I cannot tell you how important it is to coordinate your entire outfit at one time. The knickers should fit well and be something eye-catching, preferably matching your lightweight jacket. A cotton turtleneck or scarf tucked smartly under a blouse is a nice touch. Socks should be dark to help keep your thighs from looking like piano legs. A lot of people wear thermal underwear, but personally, I found it too warm forthe

to express hostility, frustration and anger - When the angry teen gets behind a wheel, a car becomes a weapon with the potential to kill and destroy.

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What I really love about the sport is that you dont have to wear those awful caps that flatten vour hair and make it look like an unmade bed. I prefer ear-muffs. Theyre cute.

Another tip is to avoid needless exertion. Thats why I fry my chicken the night before and pack the knapsack with small bread-and-butter sandwiches, thermoses of hot soup and chocolate, candy bars and of course, a corkscrew.

Setting your pace as you go is very important in cross-countiy skiing. If you tear off in a kick-glide movement the way you are supposed to, youll never meet anybody. I prefer to stand helpless and unsteady until I near fast, heavy breathing behind me. Its a real ego-builder.

As in most sports, crosscountry skiing improves with time and practice. After awhile you learn that if you look too frightened to move, someone will clamp your skis on for you, pull your gloved hand through your poles and never leave your side. As for the promise of great personal satisfaction, I wouldnt know. Maybe next week, when I venture outside of the parking lot.

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Pandlelight Wedding Ceremony Held A Family Soup Develops Into An Industry

MRS. JOHNNY LEE STOCKS

Man Wont Speak His Opinion

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1984 by Un{versal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I was once advised that at all costs I should try to keep peace in the family, yet when Im with my in-laws I feel as though Ive landed on another planet.

They are the most bigoted people Ive ever known. They make their feelings known in many ways. My father-in-law always has a new joke that invariably insults a minority group.

I have kicked myself for not speaking upland thereby encouraging further incidents. How can I tactfully make my feelings known, contain my anger and keep peace in the family? I dont want to suddenly blow up at the next family gathering and ruin everything, and 1 dont want my wife to do my talking for me.

PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: Speak up! You may not educate your in-laws with one speech, but you can let them know that you disapprove of racial "jokes and do not care to hear them.

Apropos remaining silent when one should speak up is this gem of a piece I have kept for nearly 30 years. It was written by a German Lutheran pastor who was arrested by the Gestapo in 1938 and sent to Dachau concentration camp until he was freed by the Allied forces in 1945.

I DIDNT SPEAK UP by the Rev. Martin Niemoeller In Germany, the Nazis first came for the communists, and I didnt speak up because I wasnt a communist. Then they came for the Jews, and I didnt speak up because I wasnt a Jew. Then they came for the trade unionists, and I didnt speak up because I wasnt a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics, and I didnt speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for me, and by that time there was no one left to speak for me.

DEAR ABBY: Recently I attended a funeral service at a church. The family of the deceased filed in in this order and sat in the front row: first the sister of the widow, then the widow, next her sons and their families.

Mary Lorraine Dail became the tnide of Johnny Lee Stocks in a formal candlelight, double ring ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Bullock and Carson Dail of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stocks Jr.ofAyden.

The Rev. R.M. Stewart and the Rev. James E. Guritins, uncle of the bridegroom, (rfficiated at the ceremony. A proram of organ music was presented by Debbie Potter. She sang Weve Only Just Begun, Endless Love and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride vjre a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with floral Venise lace and seed pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported English net and the sheer

bishop sleeves were appli-hefu]

qued in Venise lace. The full chiffon skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. She wore an imported garden hat accented with lace and double tiers of organza illusion. She carried a cascade of roses, daisies, stephanotis and minaiture carnations in shades of pink and burgundy interspersed with bridal greenery tied with satin streamers.

Terrie Dail, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a fomal gown of dusty rose and carried a lace fan accented with pink and burgundy roses, carnations, andgypsophila.

Bridesmaids were Lisa Smith of Ayden, Teresa Walker of Rocky Mount, Kim

Roberson of Winterville, Elizabeth Allen and Shirley Peede of Greenville and Bridge Douglas of Virginia Beach. The bridesmaids were dressed in formal gowns of buivundv and carried a fan like that of the honor attendant.

Amy Dail, sister of the bride, was miniature bride and carried a cascade identical to that of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Andrew Stocks III, brother of the bridegroom of Ayden, Billy Holland,, Clayton McLawhom, Kenneth Smith, Joe Colenda, Wesley Deal of Greenville and Sam Walls of Ayden. Scott Dail, brother of the bride, was miniature bridegroom.

The mothers wore formal gowns and were remembered with corsages of cym-bidium orchids. Mrs. Rebbie Mills and Mrs. Louise Dail, grandmothers, wore corsages of silk roses.

After the ceremony the brides family entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The bridal table was centered with an arrangement of pink and burgundy mixed flowers flanked by burning tapers. Cake was served by Mavis Hail and punch was poured by Mary Elizabeth Graves, Barbara Holland and Pat Wells assisted.

The parents of the bridegroom gave an afterrehearsal dinner Friday night for members of the wedding party and friends.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and the bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School.

After a wedding trip the couple will live in Ayden.

ByTOMHOGE ,AP Wine and Food Writer Back in 1905, a Russian immigrant named Louis Tabatchnick came to America, pockets crammed with recipes from his homelands Jewish com

munity, includii^ the family aula'

formula for vegetable soup.

Tabatchnick eventually set up a chain of delicatessens in New Jersey featuring pickled herring, smoked salmon and other native specialties. To wash them down, his wife brewed a daily pot of the

Years later, grandson Seymore Tabatchnick opened a delicatessen chain of his own in New York and New Jersey, featuring the Russian delicacies, plus the soup.

So popular did the soup become that Seymores wife, Isabel, began brewing a dozen varieties, ranging from the original vegetable, to chicken dumpling, barley and cabbage. Soon she was making a hundred gallons a day.

Today the family is turning out soups in 300-gallon drums in a factory, packaging them in boil-in bags, and shipping them to supermarkets in many states.

Mrs. Tabatchnick and her mother still test new soups in the family kitchen and try them out on customers in the family delicatessens before brewing them in bulk.

"There are problems, she told me recently. "To go from a pot of homemade soup to a 500-gallon drum involves more than multiplication. It never comes out right that way. You have to keep testing as you increase the amount, to retain the original flavor."

They freeze the soup in bags before shipping, she

To be correct, shouldnt the widows sister have let the widow and her immediate family go first and be seated in the front row, then she (the widows sister) bring up the rear?

A QUESTION OF PROTOCOL

Births

DEAR QUESTION: The funeral director usually instructs the mourners concerning the correct order to file in and be seated for the service. However, at a time when most families are numb with grief, if the correct protocol is not strictly observed, only the pettiest of the petty would take note and be critical of the lapse.

Waters Born to Mr. and Mrs. Odis Leon Waters, Washington, a son, Odis Leon Jr., on Jan. 21, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.,

DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to the older woman who was hoping to get her attorney son-in-law to draft her will:

In Mi,ssissippi, when an attorney stands to benefit directly or indirectly from tbe terms of a will he has drafted, there is a presumption of undue influence, and if undue influence is i^ound, the will is voided.

MISSISSIPPI AITORNHY

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey Joyner III, Colonial Trailer Park, a daughter, Latoya Danielle, on Jan. 22, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton Taylor, Farmville, a daughter, Blair Denise, on Jan. 22, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

(Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all agessend $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Britt of Route 4, Raleigh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Michaele Ann, to Jimmy Arthur Saad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saad of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 11.

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told me, because to can it would necessitate using stabilizers and other additives.

The sm^ are made along kosher guidelines and are generally low in fat.

Quite naturally, Mrs. Tabatchni(!k will not reveal the recipes for her soups. But she did give me the formula for a curry stew in which her chicken soup is used. Here it is.

Whole chicken (about 2 pounds) cut into eighths 2 packages of the familys rozen chicken soup with noodles and dumplings 2 small onions, quartered l-3rd teaspoon yellow curry powder

1 pound frozen peas

2 cups chunky apple sauce 1 rea Delicious apple,

unpared, sliced and cored Brown chicken. Defrost soup and heat. Drain soup, taking out noodles and dumplings and setting aside. Add soup to browned chicken. Ada onions and cook 30 minutes. Add apple sauce, the sliced apple, peas and curry, which ks been mixed with 1 cup broth from pot. Cook 15 minutes. Add the noodles and dumplinas, cook 5 minutes more and serve. S e r V e s 4

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Wedding Dates Announced For March And May

PATRICIA HOWARD WALDROP.:.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tebeau Waldrop of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charlie Z. Doyle Jr., son of Mrs. Charlie Doyle Sr. of Conway, S.C. and the late Mr. Conway. The wedding is planned for May 12.

LINDA KAY HEATH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Heath of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Joey Earl Weathington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. McCarter of Greenville arid Bobby Weathington. A May 20 wedding is being planned.

PAMELA DENISE JOHNSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lee Johnson of Route 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Lee Thomas Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Jones of Route 1, Farmville. A March 31 wedding is planned.

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Beauty Author Susan Sommers Tells Over 40, Feel Good About Yourself

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -There you are looting at the calendar and it talks back, Birthday coming up." Thats okiiy, just anottier birthday if you are turning 20, but some sort of psychological crisis sets in if it means youre tumine 40.

Susan Sommers, who has arrived at the latter age, says that becoming 40 really is meaningless - It is a number of our own creation, an imposed cutoff for beina young, for being beautiful, since our culture usually equates beauty with youth. She remembers actress Joan Fontaine telling her, There is beauty in the morning, and theres beauty in the afternoon too.

Ms. Sommers, whose career is writing about beauty, health and fashion, is the author of Beauty after 40 (Dial Press, $19.95) that is an all-encpmpassing guide to how life can begin at 40.

I just set out to clear up

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some misconceptions about the aging process, said Ms. Sommers, in an interview. So many women, and men, approach that figure with such trepidation. Yet, consider that statistically by 1990 the majority of Americans will be rst that age. We should appreciate as we get older that our goal should be to feel good about ourselves. Even the young should have that goal.

My body is better now than it was two and a half ears ago. Then, just for the " of it I started going to an exercise class three times a week. Im stepping up the class to five times a week. I do stretch exercises at home every morning.

And this is the girl who used to hide in high school from volleyball and hated physical education classes. Ms. Sommers is 5-foot-6, weighs 114 pounds, but admits she has problems with controlling caloric intake. Wten Im writing, she said, I go on eating binges. Im a cookie freak and I probably drink too much coffee. But I dont smoke.

I believe one should not go around feeling guilty about an occasional apse.

Weight really shouldnt be the criterion you go by, anyway. It should be how you lo(^ in the mirror. Exercise may not change your weight, but it will change contours. And remember, muscle weighs more than fat.

Ms. Sommers said it was time society reexamined the

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way it looks at the aging process.

Try to find the best that is in you at any age,she said.

Turning 40 apparently was no trauma for her, for as she said, Whats the difference really in being 39 or 41?

Her book includes photographs of famous faces after 40 - actually befores and afters, plus interviews with many famous women. There are Raquel Welch, Jac-lueline Kennedy Onassis, rigitte Bardot, Lauren Bacall, Sophia Loren, Audrey Hepburn, Angie Dickinson, Jane Fonda, Elizabeth Taylor, All Mc-Graw and Lena Home.

In-depth interviews are with the Baroness Nadine de Rothschold, Diahann Carroll, Polly Bergen, the model Carmen, actress Sunny Griffin, and Helene Rochas, beauties all.

Diahann Carroll, the entertainer, told her, Women can improve with age if they nurture and take care of their minds as well as their bodies and faces. With time, the personality softens ... Ive learned to lau^ a great deal, to take things less seriously than I did at 25, and most important of all, when to remain silent...

I feel Tve improved with

ing

age, Polly Bergen, the actress and businesswoman, told her. I know who I am and out of that comes everything, dealing with strengths and handicaps, knowing how to dress and make up, comfortable in my skin.

When I think of the money women have spent on diets, I want to shake them. I am violently opp^ to nut diets... dieting can only be done by changing your attitude, and a diet you cant live with for the rest of your life is impractical, a fad.

Carmen, modeling since she was 14, told Ms. Sommers, When my hair turned gray, I decided to keep it that way. My facial shadows looked different - I looked much better with lighter hair.

I started to enhance the gray by frosting it several tim^ a year... people dont know if I am *ay, silver, blond or whatever.

Ms. Sommers, a native of Bayonne, N.J., currently lives in a New York apartment. She is a regular contributor to several magazines, and worked for two years in Paris as cor-respondent for LOfficiel-USA and Beauty Fashion magazine.

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On The Young Side

By Clay Deanhardt

The 1984 Pitt County Quiz Bowl is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday at East Branch Library in the auditorium. All five area high schools will field a team in the competition.

The final team for Rose is Elizabeth Ellen, Derek Dickens, Betsy Kane and Steve Worsley. Alternates are Clay Deanhardt, Doug Frelke, Kevin Hewett and Charles Moore. Best of luck to the Rampant team!

Thirteen students from Rose have been selected for the Eastern Regional Honors Orchestra. Selected for strings are Elizabeth Ellen, Amy Moore, Andrea Bath, Robert Haggard, Sarah Jones, Sheila Pearson, Vickie Petrie, Danielle Nieman and Aaron Nieman. Representing winds and percussion are Bruce Thompson, Celeste Pickett, Evan Hause and Lewis Roberson.

These students will travel to Wilmington March 2-4 Where they will audition for seating placements and perform in a concert. Those qualifying as best in their division will continue on to

the All-State Orchestra next fall.

The National Guard, in cooperation with the guidance department and in observance of Financial Aid Awareness Week, presented the Funding Game to all senior" government classes Thursday. The speakers dispelled many myths about financial aid and assisted students with how to package for financial aid.

Many representatives from different colleges will be on hand in the guidance office this month to answer any questions the students might have about their institutions. These people, their colleges and the date of their visit are:

Thomas Clark, St. Augustine College, Feb. 1; Chuck Selby, East Carolina University, Feb. 2; Rebecca Bonham, Virginia Intermont College, Feb. 3; Cathy Wall, Atlantic Christian College, Feb. 3; Gretchan Castings, Elon College, Feb. 13; Becky Herrin, Wesleyan College, Feb. 16; and Tony Baldwin, Fayetteville State, Feb. 28. Interested students should check with guidance for the exact time for each visit.

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It Can jBe Bad To Be Old

' By JEFF MILLS . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -S(Mne day you are going to get to my age, and I hope you don't have to go throu^ the heU that I have, a 76-year-old witness told the House Select Committee on Aging.

Elsie Parsons of Forestville, Md., told the committee Thursday of what she called the direct effect that exorbitant uncovered medical expenses have on our lives and income.

It was the first in a series of hearings on health care and the elderly by the select committee which functions mainly to gather information for possible future legislation.

She said her husband has had two strokes that left him partially immobile. He is deaf in on^ ear, suffers from diabetes mellitius, has a gastrointestinal problem that requires specia foods and has a chronic heart disease.

In addition, she said she has a hernia. I had to resort to seeing a physician for the first time and the first thing he said was that I had to pay cash up front and that I would have to bill Medicare mycelf, Mrs. Parsons said.

She said their income is $t2 per month and expenditures for medical care, food, rent, electricity, laundry, telephone, food, transportation and a newspaper "leave us only $8 for miscellaneous items."

- Many times 1 have taken items that are discarded or Ihrown away and recycled -them for my personal use, Mrs. Parsons said.

Another witness, Velma Whitely of Oakton, Va., said her 80-year-old mother had a Jump in one breast in 1982. ..t'The surgeon she consulted gave her the option, should me biopsy prove the lump to be malignant, of a modified radical mastectomy immediately following the biopsy or the biopsy alone followed by a modified radical mastectomy at a future date. She told the surgeon that if he discovered she had cancer she wanted him to get the surgery over with before she woke up, Mrs. Whitely said.

Later, she was told that Medicare would pay for both a biopsy and a mastectomy only if the procedures were separate. The mother was told to pay $1,320.40 while she was getting $303 per month from Social Security, Mrs. Whitely said.

Dr. Albert B. Sabin, famous developer of a polio vaccine, proposed full-time salaried physicians to treat patients on Medicare. He told the committee that this would help hold down the mounting cost of the Medicare system.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY LUNCH Ham & Cranberry Salad Potato Puffs k Rolls Toffee Cookies & Coffee CRANBERRY WALDORF MOLDED SALAD No sugar is added.

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Lettuce, mayonnaise and coarsely broken walnuts In a 1-quart measure sprinkle gelatin over 1 cup of the cran-; berry cocktail and let soften -:te'5 minutes. In a small ;saucepan heat remaining cran--'berry cocktail until it begins to boil; pour over gelatin mixture :iad stir until gelatin is dissolved. : Add apple and celery; chill until - partly thickened. Stir to distrib-Ute apple and celery. Turn into liix 4-cup molds or 6-ounce ! custard cups. Chill to set. At i serv-ing time unmold and garnish 'With lettuce, mayonnaise and ^walnuts. Makes 6 servings.

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The M-A-S-H Backstage ' tour will consist of (Miginal sets and costumes, ;rplus a salute to 20th : .-Century-Foxs new Af- / ^terMASH penes. //

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Teens Are Best For Treating Eating Disorders

By CHARLES s. TAYLOR

United Press Internatkmal

Its a mistake to tell children to eat everything on their l^tes or to use food as a reward or punishment, says a specialist in adolescent eating disorders.

Ordering children to clean their plates, sending them to bed without dinner when they misbehave or suggesting that they eat something sweet after a bad day in school to make them feel better, can lead to trouble, says Dr. John W. Greer.

(tirector (A adolescent medicine at Vanderbilt Univa^ity Medical School in Nashville, Tenn.

Greene, director of adolescent medicine at Vanderbilt University Medical School in Nashville, Tenn., said eating attitudes and habits are formed when children are very young.

As early as infancy, feelings and patterns are established which later may lead to eating disorders, particularly obesity, he says. About 20 percent of American teenagers have eating disorders.

The greatest number, probably 10 to 15 percent, are overwei^t, Greene aid. Another 1 to 2 percent suffer from anorexia nervosa and a similar number from bulimia.

Anorexia nervosa is a personality disorder, chiefly in young women, characterized by an aversion to food and obsessicm with weight loss. Bulimia is a constant and insatiable craving for food.

Although eating disorders currently are treated after they develop, Greene is working on the theory that they can be predicted. He recently completed a stiidy of high school students eating habits aimed at spotting potential problems before they arise. ,

Physicians usually see kids after theyve developed a problem - become too heavy or too thin, he said. We wanted to see if we could determine which kids are at risk before a problem develops.

He said preliminary results indicate researchers can successfully predict which children might develop eating disorders, especially anorexia. The next step, according to Greene, is active intervention to treat incipient problems, beginning with changing attitudes about food and eating.

Greene said parents often think a fat baby is a healthy baby and that they often overfeed an infant. But worse than that, he said, is giving infants or toddlers a bottle whenever they cry.

It teaches you that if youre unhappy, put something in your mouth. The same pattern is repeated when youre older, only instead of a bottle, itscandy or cake.

Oiildren, he said, form more bad habits and attitudes as they learn food is not just nourishment. Its a reward, a punishment, a token of love and respect, a way to cope with stress. Gradually food and emotional association, both good and bad, are welded together.

If eating disorders have already developed, the teenage years are the best time for treatment, Greene said, because teenagers are extremely conscious of their bodies and appearance and they want to be attractive to their peers.

niere also are medical considerations, according to Greene.

Eighty percent of obese adolescents carry their excess weight into adulthood. This can lead to heart disease, stroke, diabietes, high blood pressure and orthopedic problems. Many of these problems can be avoided if the wei^t is lost before becoming an adult.

Greene also tells patients to be aware of their eating, to eat slowly, have a wide variety of foods and to drink low-calorie beverages. He stresses the importance of not eating whil? cbing other things like studying or watching television, which divides concentration and leads to over-eating.

New Carhops Like Nostalgia Of Old Job

ByDENICEA.RIOS San Bernardino Sun

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) - Kathy Jackson skated about 15 feet on the bumpy asphalt, then turned and glided back to a wrougnt-iron fence surrounding Angelos Drive-in restaurant.

When she reached the fence she smiled and breathed a sigh of relief that a loose pebble had not ruined her tryout.

Ms. Jackson was hired a few minutes later for a job her mother had held years before. She is now aearhop.

More than 40 skaters - all ywing women - tried out for the carhop positions at Angelos. Approximately 150 more men and women braved a slow-moving line for a chance at 40 openings working inside the nostalgic drive-in.

Although the basic need for money was a motivation for many of the people applying for jobs, the skaters seemed more captivated by

I like the '50s at

mosphere. It seems like crazy times, said Judy Harding, 19, as she nervously glided back and forth on her skates while waiting to be interviewed.

Another carhop hopeful. Hazel Fisher, 18, of San Bernardino, thinks the work will be more fun than most.

The job sounds really neat. It sounds like a lot of fun exercise, and you get to meet all kinds of different people, Ms. Fisher said. It doesnt seem like it would be heavy on your head as long as you do your job right.

Owner Tony Strammiello, who owns two other California drive-ins, one in Anaheim and one in Santa Ana, thinks fascination with the time of innocents makes his restaurants a success. In fact, he said the idea for the carhop revival stemmed from a club whose members dress in Uie 1950s style for their monthly meeting. ^

Strammiello said that at one of the clubs get-togethers, a woman came as a drive-in carhop. He said he

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Engagements Announced

MARY JEANNETTE MARDRE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Mardre IV of Windsor, who announce her engagement to Theodore Gilliard Moseley III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moseley of Greenville. TTie wedding will take place June 30.

LELA MARSHA NOWELL...is the daughter of Mrs. Myrna Lancaster Nowell of Goldsboro, who announces her engagement to Charles Richard Rehm, son of Mrs. Jenny Yount Rehm of Rocky Mount and Earl E. Rehm of Bailey. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Judge William Milton Nowell Sr. The wedding is planned for April 21.

took one look at her and knew the idea would be a success.

Bringing back the 1950s is bringing back good times. There were less hassles then. Kids werent into dnigs. It was fun, he said.

Sue Eaton, who works as a carhop at the Anaheim eatery, agreed with her boss. She said that many times families bring their children to Angelos to show them

what it was like when they were growing up.

Along with nostalgia, there are some other benefits, according to Ms. Eaton and fellow carhop Traysi Vasco. You get a lot of presents -flowers galore, Ms. Vasco said. The two also agreed on the best benefit of the job.

You make good tips, Ms. Eaton said.

Real good, Ms. Vasco added.

Ephemera Grows In Collectibles

however, that his work has him a new appreciation of art.

By DAVID ANDERSON lie Tks Citizen

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Ihe nmct time your dderly relative asks you to clean out the garage, instead of com-iriaining wbra you liR that crate of Depression-era Vogue magazines, be grateful.

Sud) a find could have your wallet bulging.

Just ask Larry Michael Sandusky. For the past two years, Sandusky, 36, has made a living by buying and selling old magazine covers, adv^tiscments, automotive literature, sheet music and comicbooks.

Collectively, the paper goods are called efmera in the antique business. Ephemera is a comparatively new field in antiques, and has only about 100 jMirveyors nationwide, said Sandusky.

It started as a hobby in 1976 when I bought a hundred car ads from an antique dealer in Bisbee, he recalled. I bought them because I was restoring antique cars at the time and I wanted anything that had to do with antique cars.

I liked them and I l^n to look for large quantities of magazines because it was cheaper to find them that way,hec(mtinued.

Sandusky soon realized that there were people who were selling the yellowing car ads at automobile swap meets.

When I saw that people would buy them, I decided to do this occasionally on weekends at automobile shov^. I did this for about

five years, just aiRomobile thiis,Saiiduskysaid.

Hk turning pobt came at a swiqi meet in Fort Worth, Tazas, when Sandusky was offered a batch of pre-1914 Saturday Evening Post magazines. He snapped than up solely for ttiehr automotnle ads.

I brou^ than home and somehow, somebocfy heard that I had other thii^s besides car ads, including magazine covers. They came over and I sold them some ... extremely cheap because I didnt know what ^y were, be recalled.

Sandusky decided be was on to something and he hasnt looked back since.

Today, he works out of his Santa Catalina foothills home, spending an estimated 70 hours a week thumtnng through dog-eared copies of Scribners, Harpers Bazaar, The Atlantic and dozens of more (riiscure glossy periodicals,- scanning worn pages fw marketable art wori.

In sheer numbers, the aut(nobile ads are stUl his best sellers, but at an average retail price of only $3 to $4 each, they produce only a fourth of his mail

revenue.

The real money is in magazine art; first, that on the outside covers, and then that on the inside displays used to hawk JeIl-0, Crosley refrigerators, Holeproof Hosiery

and othor goods.

Sandusky is not a collector by tempa^ment. Ife was not ^ kid on the Mock with 2,000 Bfarvd Conics.

Everything is strictly fron a business standpont,^ he said. H^ does admit.

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Trw Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 29,1984 C*7

MRS. JERRY THOMAS SWINDELL

Couple Marries On Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Diane Gayle Tetterton and Jerry Thomas Swindell took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Greenville Church of God. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Paul Lanier.

Billy Stinson was guitarist and was joined by Sandra Stinson in singing The Rose, Be My Lady, Seven Daffodilsand If.

For the ceremony, the bride wore an antibiellum styled formal gown of white satin and calloone lace. The gown was fashioned off-shoulder, encircled with satin edging and double rows of gathered lace. The lace fitted sleeves featured a pointed edge at the wrist edged with satin. Attached to the fitted bodice was a full gathered skirt that swept into a cathedral train edged with a lace ruffle. - Her three-tier veil of bridal illusion was attached to a Juliet cap covered in satin and lace, embroidered and outlined with pearls. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of silk rosebuds, miniature carnations, stephanotis and babys breath accented with lace and knotted streamers. The gown, headpiece and flowers were designed and handmade by the bride.

Glenn Puryear of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was usher.

A reception was given in the church parlor by Virginia Brown of Greenville.

The couple will live in Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College and the bridegroom graduated from Wayne Community College.

Hardee Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Charles Hardee, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Crystal, on Jan. 20, V1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hrabovsky Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrew Hrabovsky, 317 King George Road, a son. Stephen Robert, on Jan. 20, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harper Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carr Harper, 119 Oakdale Road, a daughter, Angel Danielle, on Jan. 20, 1^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gaddis Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheridan Gaddis, 133 Antler Road, twin daughters, Kelly Elizabeth and Stacy Leigh, on Jan. 21, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Glisson RqcIc Group Issues Its First Album

Bj JERRY RAYNOR ReflsdvStaffWrllar A studio in bis (atbers house 00 the Stokin is where new ideas for songs and practice with his band takes place for Tom Glissoo and his band. Tom is the bands guitarist and singer. (Xher menbers of the trio are Rkfa Chapman of Dpylestown, Pa., bass player, and Kyle

IfcBride. dnmuner.

and I are both military brats, Tom said, noting he was born in Heidelberg, Germany and that ^le was born in Norfolk, Efngland. However, both consider themselves full-fledged Tar Heds.

Our fourth member, the man the audience doesnt often see is A1 Carroll, our

sound and lights man.

For the past three years the^ Tom GlisBOo Band has been performing rather extennv^ - eight states actually, Tom e^ined, but mostly in North Carohna, Florida and West Virginia. Weve played a lot in the Jacksonville (N.C.) area, both off and on base at Camp Lejeune. Primarily, our appearances are held

THE TOM GLISSON BAND ... is comprised of leader guitarist Tom, at left, Rich Chapman, center, and Kyle McBride, right.

The photograph was made by Al Carroll, sound and light man for the trio.

Choral

Concert

GREENSBORO - Two choral groups from East Carolina University are among singers from nine colleges and universities in North Carolina scheduled to gather at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, on Saturday for the 13th annual Intercollegiate Choral Festival.

The festival, sponsored by the state chapter of the American Choral Directors Association, will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Aycock Auditorium on the UNC-G campus.

Performances are free and open to the public.

This is the third time that the festival has been held at UNC-G, said Dr. Richard Cox, an organizer of the event and director of the choral at UNC-G. This festival should be an excellent sampling of the high quality of choral activity found on our North Carolina campuses, Cox said.

The choral groups will perform on each half-hour during the moniing and afternoon. Groups to sing in the morning are; ,9 a.m., Guilford College Choir; 9:30 a.m., Elon CoOege Chamber Singers; 10 a.m., Carolina Choir from UNC-Chapel Hill ; 10:30 a.m.. East Carolina University Womens Glee Cub; 11 a.m.', Appalachian State University Singers; 11:30 a.m.. East Carolina Choir.

Afternoon performances scheduled are: 1:30 p.m., UNC-G Mens Glee Club; 2 p.m., Gardner-Webb College Choral; 2:30 p.m.. Chambers

Singers

rom UNC-

Wilmington; 3 'p.m., UNC-G Chorale; 3:30 p.m.. Glee Clubs, UNC-CH; and 4 p.m., Winston-Salem State University Choir.

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Winter Camping

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Ru^ed individuals who enjoy the adventure of outdoor camping in wooded area near quiet waters can take advantage of the 12 primitive campsites located at Goose Creek State Park between Washington and Bath.

Park Ranger James Sessoms has provided guidelines for those who might want to give the sites a winter try. All sites are allocated to visitors on a first-come, first-served basis. Reservations cannot be made in advance for the sites.

Applicable regulations are;

Camping Rigs - (1) Vehicles must park in designated parking areas. Only one vehicle allowed at each site due to insufficient space. Additional vehicles must park at the camping area entrance. (2) Two tents are allowed at each campsite with the exception of sites numbers 1 and 3 which can accomodate a maximum of four tents. (3) Pop-up type campers should use campsite number 5.

Facilities Provided - (1) Each campite has a picnic table and grill. (2) There are no electrical hook-ups, showers, or flush toilets. (3) Pit toilets are located close to campsites 5 and 10. (4) A hand operated water pump is located close to campsite number 7. (On days when water rnay be frozen at this pump, water can be procured from the office).

Fires - Fires are to be built only in fireplaces or in the grills at each site. Dead wood on the ground in the camping area may be used as firewood.

Animals - Dogs and other pets are pemitted to accompany campers, but must at all times be kept on a leash not to exceed 6 feet in length.

Sign-up Procedures - Persons wanting to use the campsites must register in at the parks office, located a short distance inside the camp. Campsite fees are a minimum of $2 for an overnight stay for up to four persons, with a charge of 50 cents for each additional person. There is no charge for pets. Camp-outs for more than one night can be arranged at the same basic fee per night.

Park Location - Goose Creek State Park is located on State Road 1334, off U.S. 264 just before 264 branches to the Bath Highway, N. C. 92. Opening hours of the park through February is 8 a;m. to 6 p.m. seven days each week. For more details, call 923-2191.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Two on-site interviews and a taped interview will be shown today on Kay Curries Hospitaltiy House show, airing from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Kays first guest will be Tracy Gagnon, a spouse abuse victim from Canada

who will give a detailed account of her ordeal. The second guest is Roland Hill, a jingle writer from Raleigh whose jingles include ones used on WITN-TV.

The final segment is a taped interview with author James Michener who discusses his best seller, Space.

.AMEKKANMWri.Klf IINC.S

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witl^ a two or two and ooe4)alf hour one-way trav-eling area of Greenville, as two of our group, Rich and Al, arebotbinscbod

What is a highUglit in any groups road to hoped for recognition is the milestone of a first record. Tlie Glisson Band has just recently reached that pwtf with an album, titled simply, Glisson.

Its self-financed, selfproduced, Tom said. I was m charge of doing the actual mix-down, responsible for the lotal sound, we did our own tracks, mostly on one or two takes. Mixing-down, Tom explained, is equivalent to etingastory.

Of the six songs we recorded on the 33 1/3 album, five are original, one is a remake of an old popular Jimi Hendrix hit, Hey Joe. Titles of Toms original songs in Uie album are Biding My Time, Rock Died, Hey You, Leaving Tomorrow, and Keys.

We cut the album in Audio Concepts, a studio in Chapel Hill with a 16-track capacity, with Vic Lipscomb doing the engineering, Tom said.

I write Doth the music and lyrics for my material, and sing them too, Tom commented. Asked if he had a specific approach to writing songs, or a particular angle for his material, he said, Not really. Theres no set time I devote to composing a song. It could be a week, it could be a month. What I put into a song depends on my mood, or moods, at the time. Some are about ^Is, some are not. My music is not pop.

At first, the Glisson band included Toms brother, Fred. But he left the band to go on his own, in November 1982. Thats when Rich Chapman joined me.

One of the attitudes that Tom feels has contributed to his success on the area rock circuit is we direct our music to a particular audience, (jurs is high energy rock and roll. Because of that, I dont think we have much appeal to teeny hoppers or pop rockers. People who come to hear us are quite often people who have heard us play before. They know what our music is like, and they know what they want to listen to.

Groups which Tom feels has influenced him and his associates include Jimi Hendrix and the Grand Funk Railroad. Especially Hendrix, probably one of the greatest musiciansof our times. Among the spate of well known contemporary rock groups that appeal to him personally, Tom ists "ZZ Top, Van Halen, and V-2. V-2 has a fresh new sound. Loverboy too has done some good things. So much in American rock now sounds the same.

With a first album out (available in outlets in Greenville) and a rather solid booking schedule in hand, Tom says he has no immediate plans to expand, to become a bigger band. Some people tell us theres no way a three piece group can make it, that most clubs want a five piece band, he commented, but Ive found there5 a niche of clubs who cater to smaller bands, so actually being one of

the few smaller bands around is an advantage to us. And, T(Hn candidly admite that if necessary he can always faU back on Uk business degree be bdds ff(Hn East Candina University. Rig^t now Im devoting full time to my musk, and I it can stay that way.

Despite having to work around school schedules for Rich and Al, the Tom Glisson Band manages to fill a rather full calendar of playing dates. Thi^ past Friday ni^t thev played at the Roa Lounge near Pine Tops. And

tonight well be appearing at the Attic in downtown Greenville.

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Landscaping A House At Historic Bath

FIVE BREEDS... of British cattk that have been the cornerstone of beef and dairy herds worldwide are pictured on five new stamps to be released March . Breeds drifted are: IS pence, the Highland Cow; 26p, Chillingham Wild Bull; sp, Hereford Bull; 28p, Welsh Black Bull; and 3Ip, Irish Moiled Cow. Barry Driscoli designed the stamps. (Photo courtesy British Post Office).

Azalea

Festival

Tickets

WILMINGTON - With a prospwt of heavy demands tor tickets to the Johnny Mathis Concert/Azalea Festival Coronation Pageant and the opening night Barbara Mandrel! concert, the N.C. Azaela Festival at Wilmington has launched an advance ticket sale by mail order through Feb. 17.

: Tickets for each concert are $15. Mail orders will be filled on a first-paid, first-Mstmarked basis. Payment >y check or money order are to accompany orders, which are to be mailed to: Azalea Festival Tickets, P.O. Box 51, Wilmington, N.C., 28402. Allow three to four weeks for delivery. A stampd, self-addres^ envelope is to accompany each order.

Beginning Feb. 18, tickets will be available at the Azalea Festival office in Long Leaf Mall, Wilmington, and will continue to be available by mail.

The Mandrell concert is scheduled for April 5 and the Mathis show on April 7. The festival will run from April 5-8.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Pet Sematary, Stephen King

2. Who Killed the Robins Family? Adler & Chastain

3. Poland, James Michener

4. Moreta, Anne McCaffrey

5. Changes, Danielle Steel

6. Berlin Game, Len Deighton

7. The Robots of Dawn, Isaac Asimov

8. Hollywood Wives, Jackie Collins

9. The Name of the Rose, Umberto Eco

10. The Wicked Day, Mary Stewart

NON-FICTION

1. In Search of Excellence, Peters & Waterman

2. Motherhood, Erma Bombeck

3. The Body Principal, Victoria Princi^l

4. Tough Times Never Last, but Tough Peale Do, Robert Schuller

5. Megatrends, John Naisbitt

6. Approaching Hoof-beats, Billy Graham

7. The Best of James Herriot

8. Seeds of Greatness, Denis Waitley

10. Creating Wealth, Robert G. Allen

Mature matures

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Victor Mature, who starred as Samson in Cecil B. De-Milles 1949 version of Samson and Delilah, has returned from Mexican locations of the ABC-TV two4ur movie vmioo of the BiUkal saga.

This time around instad of playing Samson, Mature, who is in his 60s, portrays Samsons father. 11 lead character is played by Australian newcomer Antony Hamiltnii

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

Can you name the abolitionist newspaper begun in 1831 by William Uoyd Garrison? Do you know the name for molten rock material located in the crust or upper mantel of the earth?

Questions such as these are put to players in the matches of the Pitt County Quiz Bowl. Each match involves two four-member teams of high school students who answer 10-, 20-, and 30-point questions. The Pitt County Quiz Bowl is a double-elimination tournament usually consisting of eight matches.

For five years public libraries across the state have sponsored local Quiz Bowls as competitive events to showcase the abilities of academically talented high school students. In 1984,50 public libraries or library systems serving 71 North Carolina counties will have local ^z Bowls.

Sheppard Memorial Library began sponsoring the Pitt County Quiz Bowl in 1980. Each of the countys five pubhc high schools - Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, North Pitt, and J.H. Rose - has entered a team every year. The local bowl was won in 1980,1961 and 1982 by the team from J.H. Rose. North Pitt High Schools team claimed the championship trophy in 1983.

The first place team in the Pitt County Quiz Bowl advances to a district competition and, if successful there, to the state finals Quiz Bowl.

The state championship was won by the J.H. Rose team in 1980. Rose:^was represented again in the 1981 and 1982 state finals and became the first school in the state to reach the state finals for three consecutive years.

The fifth annual Pitt County Quiz Bowl will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday. The competition will be held in the auditorium of the building which houses the East Branch Library and the administrative offices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmeiii 2000 Cedar Lane. Spwtators are always permitted to attehd and cheer their favorite teams.

For more informatin, call Sheppard Library at 752-4177.

Winterville Woman

ALEXANDRIA, Va. -Mary Langston Jones of Winterville, N.C., has been selected as the winner of a Merit Award in the 14th annual Athenaeum juried show of the Northern Virginia Fine Arts Association held recently.

The award winning work by Mrs. Jones is a charcoal sketch, Woman with Boar. Juror for the exhibition was

Wins An Art Award

Willem de Looper, curator of the Phillips Collection of Washington, D.C. Of the 540 works submitted, de Looper selected 62 works for the Athenaeum show.

In 1782, nearly 1,100 people drowned when an Englsh man-of-war sank while being repaired in Portsmouth Harbor.

BATH - Hie first phase (tf the landscaiMiig dan for the Van der Vew House at Historic Bath is currently in progress. The work is being done as a project d tbe Historic Bath Cmnmission as a memorial to Dr. Herbal R. PaschallJr.

Dr. Paschall was a longtime |x)fessor and history

department chairman at East Carolina University. He was a member of the Historic Bath Commission and author of A History of (Colonial Bath, published in 1955.

The wot in xpogress consists of a variety of fence types that will divide the lot into various usages. The

A Feathered Thief Stole Hodla's Liver

Discovering little-known facts about a country and its culture is one of the pleasures that is the lot of stamp collectors. Facts iKd revealed even in the most extensive literature of a countrys history or culture often come to light on a stamp or series of stamK.

One example is a set of mree stamps issued by Turkey in July, 1976 that call attentim to Turkish fidklwe. Hje lower value, 150 kurush, depicts a legendary folk characta by the name of Nasreddin Hodja prwidly earring a package of liver down a street lined by fanciful Turidsh tK)ies. Iiie second stamp, a 250 kurush one, shows a good Samaritan friend giving Hodja a recipe for cooking liver; and the third, high value stamp, 600 kurush, depicts a hawk carrying off Hodjas prized package of liver with Hodja calling out to the feathered thief that he cannot enjoy the liver without a recipe for

Ainlree stamps are printed in attractive multicolors by the litlM^aph process.

Hie subject matter may not rate as being an important one for a country to commemorate through its postage stamps, but the trio rates high as a charming tale briefly told on little pieces of colored paper. And such a set will surely appeal to a child collector much more than the many stamps Turkey has issued honoring Kemal Ataturk, the revered founder of modenwbyltokey. JERRVRAYNOR

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The first meeting in February of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Union building on the ECU campus.

Peter Makuck, director of the forum, asks that all who bring poem manuscripts to be read and critiqued come prepared with eight to 10 copies for distribution among those attending.

completed plan will consist (rf restoed or recoistructed dependency buildings, an orchard, garden space, herb and flowa beds, and a variety of period trees and shrubs.

The work is bong carried out by Lelai4 Flanagan of Bath in accordance with plans developed' by land-sc^ architect F.G. Proctor ofC^rlotte.

Contributions and memorial gifts to the Historic Bath CcHnmission for this project arewelconed.

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Auditions Set For 'Madwoman'

NEW BERN - Auditions for The Madwoman of Chaillot will be held on two dates - at 8 p.m. Feb. 5 and at 7 p.m. Feb. 6 in the Parish Hall of Christ Episcopal Church, Middle Street, New Bern.

Patsy Bruce will direct. There are roles for five female and six male leads, as well as for about 25 minor characters.

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Me Art Of ECU Art Fqcuhy Show On View At Gray Gallery

Yugoslavia

By URRY GERBER .Associated Press WrRer HLEBINE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Half a century ago, the mentor of northern Yugoslavias emerging primitive painters urged his followers to think for themselves and never copy postcards.

Their pictures became so popular that post cards now copy the painters. So do dozens of re{M^)ducers, souvenir hawkers and ediKated dabblers. Some artists worry that imitation is diluting the quality of their flourishing genre.

At the time of the Renaissance, there were also many imitators, said Ivan Lackovic, one of the most productive and most c^ied of todays recognized naive artists. ITiere is nothing you can do about it. You just close your eyes and goon.

Naive art is not naive, he said. Critics gave us the name. They say you have no diplomas, you are naive and dumb. But we have something in our heads. Self-taught and primitive by definition, naive artists, particularly some Yugoslav painters, can be simple game for trained c(^iers. Tiieir landscapes, peasants, cows and roosters ma;y recall the simple renderings of a chila or a neolithic cave painting as well as the classics of Bruegel or Rousseau.

The difference between the art and the imitation, say followers of the movement, is in the innocence and originality of the true naive works.

Lackovic, a former mailman who was bom near here 51 years ago, is a specialist m the local technique of painting bdiind gjass, or brushing layers of oil paint onto a glass pane so that the finished work is viewed from the other si^ in reverse.

His landscapes of bare trees and villages hang in galleries and homes from Manila to Pittsburgh to Rome. Prices of his full-sized glass paintings range upwards from $1,000. An imitation Lackovic sells for |7-$12 .

even le from a wa^rmt vendor in the Adriatic resorts.

P^le will see a cheap painting and say ah, it is a naive. Then they buy it, Lackovic said in an interview at his apartment in Zagreb, the Croatian capital 50 miles southwest of here.

He waved his big hands in a gesture of distaste. Real naive art is not cheap, he said.

Lackovic and hundreds of other Yugoslavian painters trace their beginnings to this low-lying farm region on the Hungarian border. In the late 20s, peasants of the Podravina, wwrking from their ageHild artistic traditions, began to attract the attention of outsiders.

Professor Krsto Hegedusic, revered here as the father of the movement, organized a Sept. 13, 1931, Zagreb exhibition of Hlebine painters Ivan Generalic and Franjo Mraz, giving critics a first look at primitive masters who had previoiely painted only for themselves and their nei^bors.

It was Hegedusic who

counseled the young artists to open their eyes to the rural world around them and never copy post cards.

Local devotees estimate that 500 O' more northern Yugoslavs, not all frn the Hlebine r^on, make some sort of living from paintiog. Many (rf thmi have mastered the sUIe but have added little of (xiginality.

Still, business flourishes. An estimated 20,000 tourists each year visit this quiet town (rf about 1,000 fanners, painters and their families.

When I have time, I do painting. Mostly, its housework, said Tereza Dolenec, one of the few women painters of Hlebine. The Dolenec home is next door to the towns only bar and across the street from the small art gallery - a good location to keep an eye out for the rare winter tourist.

Her husband. Drago, handles the business, jol^g with guests in German or Italian and translating for his wife. Mrs. Dolenec, a painter for 30 years, serves homemade apple strudel, Turkish coffee and plum brandy. A half-finished glass painting dries on the kitchen table.

Much of her work is on exhibit in Austria. Hiey have only one picture for sale, a small glass rendering of peasants asleep under a tree.

The original $200 price goes down to $150 over another coffee, and the sale is made.

Hlebine naives are in the mainstream of Yugoslav primitive artists, but they are not the only ones. The village of Kovacica, north of Beltfade, also has a rich tradition of primitive painting by artists of Slovakian d^nt. Uzdin is known for its ethnic Romanian painters.

Then theres Zagrebs Drago Jurak, who pays homage to no ideas but his own. A 72-year-old retired cabinet maker and theater carpenter, he chums out acrylic-on-silk palaces, fantasy cities and multicolored houses shaped like mushrooms, women or balls.

Grinning and chainsmoking cigarettes, he showed guests in his cramped attic apartment about 100 paintings, most dated last year. A frequent international exhibitor and prize winner, Jurak said he had no artistic models.

When I started, I didnt even know there were other painters, he said. He set a price range of $40(^00 for his work.

My technique takes a long time to learn, and the young people dont have the nerve to unitate me, he said in Croatian through a translator.

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Central and Southern Europe

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The aoDual faculty exhitt of art DOW view at Gray Gallery in the Jenkios Fine Arts Cento, East Candioa Univorsity, is one of the nicor surprises of the new year 1984. Not that these annual shows are ever humdrum, but this year there are many fresh new works by a large majority (tf the talented people udw teach art at ECU.

Several of the faculty artists - specifically Betty Petteway, Roxanne Reep,

Donald Sexauer and Paul Hartley have obvioudy been hard at work this past year, judging from the number of pieces each are showing.

This show confirms that busy as these people may be teaching, and in many instances being familv

th^ have retained the spark, drive, call it what you may, to find time to create.

Another consideration worthy (rf attentkn is tims

reassuring evidence that here are artists who, de^te success achieved in past work, are not reluctant to venture into new araroaches or variations ot individual styles in expressing thonselves in thor art. In brief, vitality is an impoi^t factor in thdr efforts as evidmiced by the wmt in this show.

Each viewer will come away frmn this exhibit with

te rememberanoe of individual pieces that impremed them, mat for one or another reason gave them special pleasure, visually, emo-tiooaUy.

Amo^ a sizeable number of individual or collective works^that have strong appear for me are Ray Elmcoes pencil drawing, Waterscape, poetic though crisply formal in structure; Betty Petteways magic with c(^ rmidered in the most abbreviated means; Henry Stindts ability to tell a story in each (tf his black and white photographs of people in a

series titled Friends; the superb skill exhibited by Teiry Smith in crafting a hm? mid stool and other items in wood; an exquisite jweled piece, Bonnie L ueiitscbs Blood Bank With Heart, Lock; and for its lyrical context, a drawii^ of fish by Randy Osman. Salmon Dana.

Children be intrigued with Ed Levines angled, modernistic Wall Construction, a building-sculpture of laminated wood that in imagination can easily be pe(^led with elves coming in out of the eastern Carolina winter

rams.

Faculty artists ohibiting in this years show total 29. This once a year (^iportunity to see a wide spectrum of art by community artists is not to be missed.

Gallery hours at Gray are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through i4ys, and fivm 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. For ease in finding a parking place without the harassment of a parking ticket, it is recommended that a visit to the show be made on Sundays whenever possible.

JERRY RAYNOR

Student Art Show

ONE VIEW ... of the anonal faculty show currently on view at Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University. The three seated on the gallery floor are students making notes on works in the show. In the foreground are David Yarbrough of

OIney, Md., and Debbie Neustadt of Raleigh. Peg^ Poe of Kinston is seated in the background. The show, containing art by 29 faculty artists, is one of the most rewarding of recent years.

ECU News Bureau

Deborah Morrison Shaw of Matthews, a senim- in the East Carolina University School of Art, is displaying examples of her work in the foyer of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. The exhibit went (m view yesterday and will remain up through Feb. 4.

It includes ceramic pieces, primarily handbuilt, an intaglio print, a woven piece done on a backstrop loom, and an oil painting.

Shaw is a candidate for the BS degree in art education with a minor concentration in ceramics. She is an intern teacher this semester at C(mley High School and at Wellcome Middle School.

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SECCA Shows On View

WINSTON-SALEM - Three changing shows are currently on view at the Southeastern Center for Contermporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem with a fourth to open on Saturday.

In the museums Gallery A, recent paintings by Michael SmaUwood of Washington, D.C., and ceramic sculpture by Elaine Reed of Durham are being shown. In the Porch Gallery, the exhibition is that of color Xerox, photoffaphy and sculpture by Pam Chapklin of Winston-Salem, and in the sculpture garden Dempsy Calhoun of Eden has a solo exhinition of outdoor sculpture.

The show due to go up on Saturday, in the Main Gallery, is a group exhibition of 8 Southeastern photographers using

color in their work.

Admission to SECCA is free. For gallery hours and other information, write to: SECCA, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27106, or caU 725-1904.

Women's Fashions In Norfolk Shows

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Shirley Temple Black makes a rare return trip to Hollywood to become a presenter at tiie April 9 Academy Awards ceremony at the Los Angeles Music Center.

It will be the former child stars fourth visit to the show as a presenter. She first appeared in that capacity as a 10-year-old movie moppet in 1938 to give a special award to Walt Disney for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

NORFOLK, Va. -Mystique and Identify: Womens Fashions of the Fifties, opens on Friday at the Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk. The show, to be housed in the large changing gallery on the first floor, will be on view through March 18.

Guest curator Barbara Schreier of the University of Massachusetts has organized this exhibition of about 50 costumes from the museums permanent collection.

Fashions from the 50s include creations by Balenciaga, Chanel, Dior and Schiaperelli. A number of garments from the 40s, illustrating the tailored, mannish cuts typical of those years, will also be shown as a prologue to the exhibition; with an added glimpse of the world of the 60s to be seen through the theatrical de-si^ of Courreges and Yves Saint Laurent.

Other exhibitions opening Friday and continuing through March 18 are an

The Greenville Jr. Womans Club

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Advance Tickets Are Being Sold And Will Also Be Sold At The Door. Refreshments Will Be Served During Preview Time.

Foatiirad in thn coHaction aro roika by Meaaao, CbagWI. Mra, MaUaaa, Kauhnan, Aman, Karry, CaMbr, MliigoBn, Poawalwll, Labadane. Om, Yu, VMwra. Mebidad ar| origbiai slgiiid. Mbograglia, painttnga, atcMnga^ oRa, wilar oalora aadaaoaiaiai

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Eye for Elegance, fashion photographs by George Hoyningen-Huene in the Sol B. Frank Photography Gallery on the second floor; and The Year One (1884-2001), centered around two literary works, George Orwells 1984 and Arthur C. Clarkes 2001: A Space Odyssey. This exhibition of tomorrow is located in the small changing gallery on the first floor.

Two lectures are being offered in conjunction wito the fashion photo exhibit -The History of Fashion Photography by fashion scholar Nancy Hall-Duncan on Feb. 3, and The Photo-graphs of George Hoyningen-Heune, oy William Ewing, Director of Exhibitions at the International Center of Photography in New Yort. Both lectures be^ at 7 p.m., with admission priced at ^ each.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 29.1984Pyle, Wyeth Art In New NCMA Show Controversy In London

By SHARON BROOM N.C.MuseofflOf Art RALEIGH T- Works by three generations of the Wyeth family, reflecting the influence of 19th-century American illustrate Howard Pyle, will be the subjwt of an exhilnhm opening Saturday at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The exhibiton will be shown through April 1.

Howard Pyle and the Wyeths: Four Generations of American Imagination traces common themes through the woiic of Pyle and N.C., Andrew and Jamie Wyeth. It demonstrates how the narrative tradition, un-dm^ored by an especially stnmg and vivid imagination, unites the work of &ese four artists across a century of rainting and illustration.

the exhibition is organized according to subject matter: portraiture, animals, fantasy and history, and landscapie and seascape.

Pyle (1858-1911), the foremost American illustrator of his time, founded the Brandywine School in the Brandywine Valley near Chadds Ford, Pa., where all four artists have lived and worked. Pyles genius for illustration is clearly seen in his paintings and drawings created for popular literary magazines and literary classics such as The Story of King Arthur and His Knights.

His pupil, N.C. Wyeth, (1882-1945) continued this

narrative tradition primarily in book illustrations for classics such as Treasure Island, Kidnaiqied, and 'Robin Hood. Toward the end (rf his carem*, however, N. C. Wyeth began to experiment with lanc^pes, portraits and other independent works.

His son Andrew (born 1917), although interested in illustration as a young artist, quickly moved into the mainstream (rf independent painting to become (me of the most successful painters of our time. Inclu(ied in the exhibiton are landscapes, portraits, and other works. The influence of the narrative tradition is seen in paintings such as Peter Miller, d. 1702, and Winter, 1946 in which the viewer senses an underlying story. ^ ,

In the art of Jamie Wyeth (bom 1946) the familiar subjects of his father, grandfather and Howard Pyle assume an eerie, surreal quality,. Paintings of animals, for example, which played a major role in the works of Pyle and N. C. Wyeth, take a bizarre turn, as in The Raven and Pig and Train: Summer Study. Jamie Wyeths portraits become d^turbing images, as with his portrait of artist Andy Warhol, which confronts the veiwer with an expessionless stare.

The exhibition is comprisd of about 60 paintings, drawings and sketches by the

four artists, ra

fireman

itioaby

1877magazioei Howard Pyle to 1962 w(xks by Jamie Wyeth.

Also in the exhilrfti(Mn are six hooks illustrated by N.C. Wyeth.

The exhibition was organized by the Moi^rfiis Broob Museum (rf Art, Memphis,.

Tenn., under the siqmisioo of Dr. Douglas K.S. Hyland. It is heing ccxardinated at the N.C. Museum (rf Art chief curatiN* Dr. Wiliam Onego. A 104-page catalogue of the exhibition, written by Hyland, will be available in the museum shop. A firee gallery guide also accxnn-

panies the exhibition, and a recorded tour can be bad for a smalll rental fee.

Museum hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 5 on Sundays, and closed Mondays. No admission is charged. F(m- more inf(mam-tion,caU 833-1935.^

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By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) -Trafal^ Square in London should nave a new look on its north side within four: but the protracted a bright one.

Controversy continues to rumble around the design of an extension for the famous National Gallmy, built by William Wilkins in the classical style in 1838.

ago when a3es?gn^y Chicago architects Skid-m(Mre, Owinffi and Merrill, favored by the gallery staff and trustees, was edged out f(ff one by the Britid firm of Ahrends, Burton and Koraldc..

Government (rfficials and technical advisms urged acceptance of the Ahrends de-

otic bias by saying: There was obviously no questifui of anyone bei^ American being disqualified from winning.

The choice, after an in-tematiooal competiti(m at-' tracted 79 entries, drew fire fr(Mn journalists, art critics and specialist writers on* architecture. But when revised plans were presented at a news conference at the gallery recently, reaction was muted.

Critics appeared to accept that the government and the architectural establishment have won.

The National Gallery houses one of the worlds most magnificent collections of state-owned art, now containing about 2,300 paintings and overcrowded since the

iir Hugh Casson, architect-president of the Royal Academy of Arts and one of the project judges, reacted to charges of patri-

From under its portico, sightseers have splendid views over Trafalgar ^uare, beyond the fountains and A(uniral Nelsons column, down Whitehall to Big Ben.

Small Works Competition

THE BUCCANEER WAS A PICTURESQUE FELLOW - is the title of an illustration by Howard Pyle from The Fate of a Treasure Town, published in Harpers Monthly Magazine in December 1905. This is one of about 60

works m the exhibition, "Howard Pyle and the Wyeths: Four Generaations of American Imagination, which goes on view Friday at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. (Photo courtesy NCMA).

Events In The Norfolk Area

NORFOLK Events of Brief details on these are: general interest in music, art and history have been listed for the general Norfolk area.

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Norfolk - Feb. 3-25 - A Lesson from Aloes by Athol Fugard, Wells Theater, 8 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays, 5 and 9 p.m. Saturdays, 2 p.m. Wednesdays and Sundays. Telephone 804/627-1234.

Virginia Beach - Feb. 3-26 - "CaU Me Madam, ^ Little Theater of Virginia Beach. 8:30 p.m. Frimys-Saturdavs, 3 p.m. Sundays, 12 an(f 19th. Telephone 804/428-9523.

Williamsburg - Feb. 3-5 - Taste of the Past, Open Hearth Cooking. Telephone 804/229-1000, ext. 2364.

Williamsburg - Arts of the Early South, 1750-1810, Williamsburg Antique Forum. Telephone 804/229-1000, ext. 2364.

SELF-PORTRAITS SHOW FAYETTEVILLE - More than two dozen artists in Cumberland County are represented in an exhibition, Self-Portraits of Cumberland County Artists. The show is on view at the Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Ave. in Fayetteville, and will remain on view through Feb. 21.

Art Tour Space Still Available

Spaces for the Feb. 29 Greenville Art Society tour to the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh are still available. The tour, by chartered bus, will leave the Greenville Art Museum at 8 a.m. Visits in Raleigh will include guided tours of three current exhibits, plus a special tour of the European collections. Lunch will be at the museum, with departure time from Raleigh setfor 4 pm.

Fee for the tour, all inclusive of travel, guides, etc., is $40 per person - ^ to members of the Greenville Art Society. For more details and for reservations, call 758-1946.

HARTSVILLE, S.C. -Artists in North Carolina and 10 other Southeastern states may enter the Southeastern Small Works show f(nr an exhibition and competition being conducted by Coker College in Hartsville.

Hie exhibition is open to all media, traditional and experimental, including photo-grairfiy and crafts. More than $1,000 in purchase and merit awards will be made. Ted Potter, director of SECCA in Winston-Salem, will be the juror.

Each artist may submit two entries of work completed in the past two years. Each work ^uld be identified with the artists name, title of work, medium and instruction for display if necessary. A non-refundable fee of $10 fpr one or two wOrks will be charged. Make checks payable to Southeast Small Works and ship with entry form no later than Feb. 22.

In case of framed works, use plexiglass only. Works are to be sent in sturdy.

Publicity

Workshop

WILSON - A workshop on publicity for those in industry, non-profit organizations, clubs, churches, etc., who need hands-on experience in print media and production is being ^onsored by the Arts Cfouncil of Wilson.

The workshop will be held beginning at 9 a.m. Feb. 7 at the office of the Arts Council, 205 Gray St. Graphic artists Mike Kiliion, Libby Baskervill and Karen Broddie will guide the sessions.

Enrollment will be limited. For details on re^tration and fees, call tne Arts Council at 291-4329.

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Send entries to: Southeast Small Works, Bell Art Gallery, Coker College, Hartsville, S.C., 29550. All works accepted will be insured for the duration of the exhibition.

Accepted works will be exhibited in the Cecilia Coker Bell Art Gallery from Feb. 27 to March 23.

Next do(H^ on the westward side is a one-acre vacant lot that has had a wooden fence around it since the German bomber blitz of 1940 blew Hamptons furniture repository to bits.

' The eyesore on one of the most prestigious city sites in the world has been a disgrace ft* 43 years. After the bombing, the government bought the land for a gallery extension and then said it didnt have the money to build one.

Developers would lease the site at an undisclosed peppercorn rent and build an office block, topped with a linked extension to the National Gallery. After 125 years, the gallery would get the whole building.

The complex will cost $26 million ana should be completed by the end of 1987, the gallery trustees chairman Lord Annan said.

It will be financed by Trafalgar House Developments Ltd., headetj by millionaires Nigel Broackes and Lord Matthews, who also owns the Cunard shipping .line and the Daily Express newspaper group.

Broackes saia they might make the building their headquarters rather than rent it out.

After Lord Annan said the trustees had reservations about the top of the tower, architect Peter Ahrends explained fiiat the tower and masts respond to the spire of St. Martin-in-the-Fields church at the other end of the gallery facade.

Asked what the masts are for, Ahrends said: We have suggested that they could fly banners on special occasions.

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Wed. Morning Feb. 1 - 9:30 AM Thurs. Nite-Feb. .2-9PM

ECU Music Calendar

The caioxlar o music events scheduled by the school of music, East Cardina Univmity, is listed below. Unless otherwise noted, all will be held m the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, are open to the public without admission charge. The calendar is:

Feb 3-4 - All State-High School Band Qinic, Eastern Division, all day, Fletcher Music Center.

Feb. 3 - Wind Ensemble-Jazz Ensemble Concert, 8:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium.

Feb. 4 - High School Band Clinic concert, 7:30 pm., Wright Auditorium.

Feb. 6 - Faculty Chamber Recital, 8:15 p.m.

Feb. 8 - Cynthia Thompson, piano, junior recital, 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 9 - Artist Series. The Romeros Guitar Quartet, Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, 8 p.m.. Tickets $7.50.

Feb. 10 - Brenda Phelps, oboe, senior recital, 6 p.m.

Feb. 10 - Kendall Cowart, percussion, senior recital, 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 10 - Beth Gillis, voice and Anita Thompson, piano, senior recitals, 9 p.m.

Feb. 11-12 - ECU String Workshop, all day, Fletcher Music Center.

Feb. 13 - Bryan Wamsley, clarinet, graduate recital, 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 16 - Young Peoples Concerts, 10 a.m., Pitt County Schools; 1 p.m., Greenville City Schools, Minges Coliseum. Feb. 16-17-18 - ECU Opera Theater presents: Jacques

Offenbachs Orpheus in Had, 8pjn., tickets, $4. - Gre

Auditorium.

Feb. 19 - Greenville Choral Society, 3 p.m., Wright

'Feb. 19 - Phi Mu Alpha pledge recital, 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 20 - Susan Kay, clarinet and Robin Rio, voice, senior recitals, 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 21 - Arryl Paul, Guest piano recital, 8:15 p.m.

Feb. 24 - National Opera Company production, with ECU Symphony Orchestra, of Rossinis The Italian Girl, 8 p.m.

Feb. 25 - North Carolina Federated Music Club Piano Festival, all day.

Feb. 26 - Charla Bath, piano, faculty recital, 8:15 p.m.

Feb. 28 - Kim Summers, percussion, junior recital, 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 28 - Mike Marshall, saxophone, graduate recital, 9 p.m.

Feb. 29 - Penny Pittman, piano, senior recital, 7:30 p.m.

KIRI TE KANAWA stars as the tragic courtesan in Verdis tragic opera, La Traviata, to be broadcast iive Saturday from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York over WITN Radio, Washington. 930 on the radio dial. The broadcast begins at 1:30 p.m. In addition to Kanawa, the cast for the performance include Nicolai Gedda, Alfredo; Cornell MacNeil, Giorgio Germont; Ariel Bybee, Flora Bervoic; James Atherton, Gastone; and John Darrenkamp, Baron Douphol. The conductor is Sir John Pritchard.

Foreign race

HOLLYWOOD (UPJ) -Twenty-six countries have submitted entries for consideration for Best Foreign Language Film Award achievements in this years Academy Awards competition.

Only feature-length films with non-Enalish sound tracks first released in the country of origin between

November 1982 and October 1983 are eligible. The films need not have been releas^ in the United States.

Three films have won both the foreign language award and another award in addition - 8,<2 also won best costume design in 1963; A Man and a Woman also won best screenplay in 1966, and Z also won for best film editing in 1969.

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Life Goes On For Roger Dahrey

By BOB THOMAS Associated Preu Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - A year after the final breakup of The Who, Roger Daltrey has discovo^ thm is life after the rock supergroup.

Not only life, there is Shakespeare.

In one of the oddest tuts of casting since Dustin Hoffman played a soap opera queen in Tootsie, Daltrey appears as both Dromio twins in The Comedy of Errors on PBS Feb. 20. No one could be more surprised than Daltrey.

But then, his life has often taken surprising turns, from the time he was a kid in London street gangs. He was bom almost 40 years ago in Hammersmith, and in his early years his future seemed clouded.

Ive often said that I could very easily have landed on Uie other side of the law, except for music, he remarked on a visit here. Many of my friends ended up in crime. Fortunately I had an incredibly large ego, and what I wanted for myself was money and girls. When rock n roll came along, that seemed like the best way to get both.

Daltrey began his music career in a Brighton bar for a dollar a ni^t and all the beer I could mink - at that age, half a pint. At 15 he was thrown out of school, and he hired on as a sheet metal apprentice. But by night, he was playing clubs with school buddies, including Peter Townshend and John Entwistle.

After five years at the metal shop, Daltrey was emboldened to try music full time. Joined by drummer Keith Moon, the musicians first called themselves the Highnumbers, then The Who. Their slambang style electrified English audiences, and by the late 1960s young Americans had succumbed to their musical violence.

Millions of singles and albums later, The Who came to an end. It happened Dec. 17,1982, in Toronto.

Do I miss it? The answer is yes, declared Daltrey. But we thought it was time to quit, before we became a parody of ourselves. We weren t breaking any new ground, and if we continued we would have become a circus act.

The Whos system of creative friction contributed to the breakup, he added, Peter is the North Pole and I am the South Pole, he explained. Each of us spent a great deal of time placating the other, or one of us was placatii^ the other three. We decided it was better to quit while we were still friends.

Daltrey, a rich man, could have retired with his second wife and five children to their farm in Sussex. But he has spent less time there during the past year than when he was a member of The Who. Among his activities: a solo album, Parting

Should Be Painless; a BBC production of The Beggars Opera, directea by Jonathan Miller; a short film, Bitter Cherry.

He is no stranger to films, having played the title rde in the rock opera Tommy, Franz Liszt in Lisztomania, and a fugitive in McVicar. But Shakespeare was something he never counted on.

I was turned off by Shakespeare at the ^e of 11, when it was taught in school as an English loson, not as drama, he said. They took us to see the movie Richard III, but again it was supposed to be an English

When his agent called about The Comedy of Errors, Daltrey relied, I cant stand Shakespeare. He was persuaded to read the play and didnt understand it. But he studied enough to audition, and to his surprise, he was cast. Now hes a Shakespeare enthusiast.

When I started, I didnt know what an iambic pentameter was, he admitted. But the m(N% I studied, the more I realized that Shakespeare is really like music. Change one note and it doesnt make sense.

He played the two Dromios - appearing together at the end via split screen - in his own native tongue, cockney.

Im proud of being a cockney,^ he said, and I think cockney fits the 17th century speech. After all, Shakespeare wrote for the people, didnt he?

Recital By ECU Saxophone Class

A saxophone class recital by students in the sclxxd of music. East Carolina University, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. There is no admission charged to the recital, which will be (^n to the public.

The musicians, all students of Brad Fdey, will present a MP^m consisting of pieces )y six composers.

The program will open with Alec Wilders Sonata, featuring Jay Parker, alto

Piano Students Recital Today

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association will present a recital by student

saxi^hone, accompanied by Afisa Wetherin^, |xano. This will be followed by Paule Maurices Tableaux de Provence, to be performed by Mark Sutphin, alto saxophone, Cynthia Bullock, piano; and Bernhard Heidens Sonata, Ed Schutte, alto sax-(^ne, Alisa Wetherington, piano.

The next three pieces to be performed on the program are: Syrinx by Claude Debussy (performers not listed); Eugene Bozzas Improvisation and Caprice, with Lurrene Donelick, alto saxophone, and Jacques Iberts Concertino da camera, featuring Charlie Carlson, alto saxophone and Alisa Wetherington, piano.

pianists at 3 p.m. today in the Fletcher Music Building on

284 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

the East Carolina University campus.

6 Mlitt Watt Of Qratmillt On U.S. 264 (Ftnnvillt Hwy.)

There is no admission charged and the recitals are open to the public.

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

LIFE AFTER WHO*... Roger Daltrey has found life after the breakup of the rock group The Who. The 39-year old Daltrey will appear as both the Dromio Twins in the upcoming PBS presentation of The Comedy of Enws, scheduled to air Feb. 20. (AP Laserphoto by Wally Fong)

Student

Recital

Selected As Finalist

Soprano Denise Miller of Colerain, a senior in the school of music. East Carolina University, will present her senior recital at 7:30 p.m., Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. The concert is free and open to the public.

Ms. Muler, a student of Gladys White, will be ac-com^nied by Dr. Timothy Hoekman, pianist, and will be assisted by Gary Riven-bark, tenor; Geraldine Laudati, gamba, and Charlene Carlson and Kelly Via, both recorder players.

Fch* her program, she has chosen Henry Purcells How Pleasant Is This Flowery Plain and Grove; Leoncavellos Stidono lassu, a bagatelle from Pagliacci; Debussys Proses Lyrifjjues and a group of Amencan mountain songs.

CHARLOTTE - Carol Moore, 17, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore and a student at Rose High School in GreenvUle, has been selected as one of six regional finalists in this years North Carolina National Bank Competition.

As a finalist, she will compete Feb. 7 in Charlotte with other finalists for a four-year, all-expense-paid scholarship to the school of music at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Her current teacher is Joanne Bath of Greenville.

This is the thinl year that NCNB has sponsored the music competition as part of its overall support of the arts in North Caorlina. In the previous two years, one-year full scholarships were awarded, but this year the prize has been increased to two full four-year scholarships.

New company HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Silver Screen Partners, a newly formed production company, has announced plans for two major feature films, Flashpoint and Catholic Boys, for release later this year.

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Spanish, Brazilian Songs Now The Rage In War-Weary Israel

MUSIC MAKER S STORY ... Israeli folk and fop singing star David Broza was photographed during a recent rock concert perfor-

Dance Concerts

DURHAM - Dance premieres by Ron Paul, Bruce Vrana and Lee Wenger will be featured in the New Performing Dance Companys concert at 8:15 p.m. on Feb. 9-10.

High tango and low punk types of dances will be performed, and 20 masked dancers will be involved in this dance concert at Duke University in Reynolds Theater on those two days in collaboration with Dr. Frank McCarty, music professor at UNC-G.

Other company members include Vicky Bassett, teacher at the N.C. School of Science and Math; Antonio Beh, company choreographer ana dance teacher

for the Raleigh Magnet Schools, and Marian Roh, actress, dancer and athlete from New Mexico.

Also contributing to the concert are Neill Clark, writer; Fred Fox, actor; Fredrick Hall, performance artist, and Chuck Holton, musician.

Funding for the February concert has been provided by the N.C. Arts Council, the Durham Arts Council and the Dance Center of Durham.

tickets are priced at $5, and at $4 for students and senior citizens. For more information and reservations, call 684^059.

The Hostage At UNC-CH

CHAPEL HILL - Brendan Behans play, The Hostage, opens Thursday at the Paul Green Theater on the UNC-CH campus. A production of the Playmakers Repertory company, the play wUl run thr(^ Feb. 12 with evening productions nightly (except Feb. 6) at 8 p.m. Matinees at 2 p.m. will also be presented on Feb. 5 and 12.

Tickets are priced at $7.50 and $9.50. For more information and reservations, call 962-1121.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your HU Parade January 29.1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top songs of the week).

1. My Heart Tells Me (12)

2. Shoo Shoo Baby (8)

3. People Will Sav Were Inlx)ve(30) *

4. NoLove No Nothin'(3)

5. Oh What A Beautiful Morning (11)

6. Paper Doll (21)

7. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night (1)

8. My Ideal (3)

9. For The First Time (10)

January 29 marked the 30th and final week of People Will Say Were In Love appearing on Your Hit Parade to break all records of consecutive appearances by a song

Former Japanese Premier Hideki Tojo attempted suicide Sept. 11,1945, but he recovered and was later executed as a war criminal.

By BARBARA KINGSLEY Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -What began as a radio show jingle has burst into a national craze in Israel. Spmiish love songs and Brazilian rhjihms, their lyrics artfully translated into Hebrew, have become a soothing balm for a war-weary nation.

Israeli singer David Broza, whose career was going nowhere with standard pop music, became a superstar last year after recordfing The Woman With Me, a collection of Spanish love songs translated into Hebrew. His cimcerts are r^arly sold out and the album has sold more than 130,000 copies, a record for Israel.

He is the most popular male singer in Israel today, says Arye Barak, head of international promotion at CBS Records in Israel.

Broza released his album during the Lebanon War, when people were looking for comforting, tender, romantic songs to take them away from the pressures of the

IH^sent, says CBSs Danny Litani.

Spains international superstar, Julio Iglesias, who has sold m(ue than 200,000 records in Israel, and Mercedes Sosa of Argentina, have also drawn a fenomenal Israeli following. But it is the artists who translate Spanish and Brazilian tunes into Hebrew who have jamered the most popu-arity.

Trie translation is easy, says Broza, 28, who lived in Madrid for eight years. The sounds are very similar to Heb^,hesaid.

Eli Yisraeli, a disk jockey for popular Israel Army Radio, is credited with bringing Brazilmania to Israel when he used a Brazilian melody called The 11 Oclock Train as his signature tune.

It caught on like a fire, said Yisraeli. It was a slow samba, a gimmick really. The words sayI have to go, I cant stay. Its a simple tune.

The Brazilian boom started with that in the late 1970s. Such Brazilian artists as Gal Costa and Gilberto Gil began

manee in a kubbutz in the north of Israel. (AP Laserphoto)

Public TV Best Bets

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina Center ^ for Public Television has listed Best Bets On Public TV prMrams for the coming week. These, in brief deUils, are:

Today, 9 p.m. - Masterpiece Theater, The Irish R.M., chronicles the adventures of Major Sinclair Yeats (Peter Bowles), whose job in Ireland in 1895 is to make peace between British law and Irish practice.

Monday, 9 p.m. ^ Great Performances - A TV adaptation of Edith Whartons Summer. The story traces the sexual awakening of 17-year-old Charity Royall, forced into womanhood when she learns of her adoptive fathers wish to make her his wife.

Tuesday, 9 p.m. - American Playhouse - Sam Shepards Tnie West, a contempor^ drama/comedy set in a rural California community, focuses on the relationship between two brothers - one, successful, the other, a desert rat and 'burglar.

Wednesday, 8 p.m. - Verdis opera Don Carol in the Live from the Met series. Cast includes Mirella Freni, Grace Bumbry, Placido Domingo and Nicolai Ghiaurov, with James Levine conducting.

Friday, 9 p.m. - Reilly: Ace of Spies, deals with ReiUys mission to a German shipyard to obtain plans of a new naval gun, in order to prevent the British fleet going to the bottom of the ocean within ten years.

to move briskly on Israeli record shelves. Most of the top Brazilian singers performed here to huge outdoor audiences. Anu barely a week passes without a Brazilian or Spanish pop singer appearing on IsraeU television.

Israeli singers Yehudit Ravitz and Matti Caspi capitalized on the trend with A Beautiful, Tropical Land, a collection of Brazilian songs in Hebrew. The record sold more than 20,000 copies, an impressive showing in a country whose population is 4.2 million.

Now music experts see a shift away from Bazilian music toward the Spanish wave initiated by Broza.

In the 1960s, it was Italian music, says Yisraeli. In the late 1970s, it was Brazilian. In the 1960s it will be Spanish.

Brazilian music is known for catchy samba and bossa nova rhythms, while the Spanish songs flooding Israeli airwaves are sentimental and dramatic, with lots of violins and rippling guitars. Some Israelis call it schmaltz (Yiddish for syrupy), but almost everyone seems to love it.

Music critic Yoav Kuttner says the Spanish music appeals primarily to the older set.

The teen-agers like pop and rock, he said in an interview. You are a teen-ager until the army, then your head is completely changed. You become an old man. All you buy is schmaltz, not pop and rock. Many experts believe the slow, sentimental Spanish ballads have a calming effect on a population bedeviled by wars, terrorism'and economic crisis.

re songs of everyday life, of unhappy love affairs, said Yisraeli. TTiey convey feelings that are the i^posite of what we have here-war.

Said Broza: Here its a bit depressing. Theres pressure. People are worried about war. They put on the Spanish music and its so innocent, so naive, and hardly anybody here is naive.

Top Ten

1. Owner of a Lonely Heart, Yes

2. Union of the Snake, Duran Duran

3. Break My Stride, Matthew Wilder

4. Talking in Your Sleep, The Romantics

5. Twist of Fate, Newton-John & Travolta

6. Karma Chameleon, Culture Club

7. Say Say Say, McCartney & Jackson

8. I Guess Thats Why They Call It the Blues, Elton John

9. The Curly Shuffle, JumpN the Saddle

10. Say It Isnt So, HaU & Oates

In 1645, American Indians and Dutch settlers worked out a peace treaty at New Amsterdam, which is now New York.

Top Country

1. Evry Heart Should Have One, Charley Pride

2. In My Eyes, John Conlee

3. Ozark Mountain Jubilee, The Oak Ridge Boys

4. The Sound of Goodbye, Crystal Gayle

5. You Made a Wanted Man of Me, Ronnie McDowell

6. Show Her, Ronnie Milsap

7. Sentimental 01 You, Charly McClain

8. Slow Burn, T.G. Sheppard

9. Double Shot, Joe Stampley

10. thats The Way Love Goes, Merle Haggard

In 1814, British forces were defeated by Americans in a naval engagement at Plat-tsburg on Lake Champlain.

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C-14

The Daily Reflector, QrnvHIa, N.C. Sun^. January 29,1964

Michael York, Richard Thomas Star As Brothers In TV Swoshbuckler Tuesday

Notes On The Good Guy And The Bad Guy

Carolina Today

GOOD AND BAD ... Actor Michael York play the evil brother to Richard Thomas good brother in The Master of Ballantrae. Set in the mid-18th century, the story follows the life-long enmity between the two brothers as they travel from Scotland to France to India and to North America. (AP Laserphoto)

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Thomas has been a w(Hting actor since he was 9 years old. Today, at 32, he may well be televisions busiest leading man.

On Jan. 31, he appears on CBS in his first swashbuckler, The Master of Ballantrae, co-starring Michael York and John Gielgud. Last month, he appeared with Sharon Gless and Jack Warden in Hobsons Choice on CBS.

It only got a 24 share, but thats because we were opposite Dynasty, Thomas said. Most of my TV movies get a respectable rating -g|^ though not monster. The exception was Roots, but that was something unigue.

Many of the Thomas TV movies have been memorable: The Red Badge of Courage, All Quiet on the Western Front, To Find My Son, Johnny Belinda, The Hank Williams Jr. Story. They have displayed a versatilitv that was not expected when Thomas left 'Die Waltons after five years as John-Boy.

The Master of Ballantrae runs Tuesday night for three hours.

The Robert Louis Stevenson adventure was filmed last year in England, with Thomas the only American in the cast. That presented problems with British Equity, which finally agreed to let him work. It still was an uncomfortable situation.

The British were a little standoffish at first, he said. They werent cool, but I think they were waiting to see if I was going to be another series actor thrown in to help the rating in Amierica. I was a bit nervous the first few days, then I announced, You gotta help me; Im the only Yank here! After that, I found them very

affectionate and sweet.

Thomas is content to do TV movies and stage productions, where he h^ stretched his talents with everything from Saint Joan to Streamers. Theatrical movies, he admitted, rarely come his way.

I dont get a lot of feature scripts, he admitted. The studios seem to be opposed to hiring actors who ai^r often in TV.

The actor has enough to keep him occupied at home. He and his wife, Alma, have four children: son Richard, 7, and triplets Barbara, Gwyneth ana Pilar, all l^k.

I think that having one problem child would be more difficult than having triplets, he said. Fortunately, none of our girls is a problem. That doesnt mean they cant be difficult, and it would be a real problem if they were all difficult at the same time. But 1 think they have learned that they all cant clamor for affection at once, so they take turns.

Auditions By Beaufort Group

WASHINGTON, N.C. -The Beaufort County Arts Council will hold auditions for its upcoming production of Preston Jones The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia on three dates - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Times are 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each date, in the South Studio of the Arts Council building on the corner of Main ai^ Gladden streets, Washington.

Nine men (me black) are nreded for the roles in this Texan good ole boys . comes set in 1962. Performances are schedueld for March 16, 17, 22-24. Joey Toler will direct.

For more details, call 946-2504.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Michael Ybrk thought that he was beim offered the part (tf the good brother when he was asked to app^ in the television movie The Master of Ballantrae, based on the novel of the same name by Robert Louis Stevenson.

He wasnt, but that made the role even more appealing.

Ive played so many nice guys that when I found out It was the evil brother I accepted with alacrity, said the English actor, now sporting the beginnings of a sandy-colored beard for an upcoming screen role.

It was an opportunity to. do this devilish character. Someone who raises a horsewhip to a woman. The story revolves around the two brothers and their re

spective fortunes, he said. One goes off to fight for Bonnie Prince Charles and the other stays hmne. But their lives are constantly intertwined. The simplest way to look at it is to say one is a good brother and one is ev.

l6e good ta-other, in this adaptation of Robert Louis Stevensons novel, is played by Richard Thomas. Sir J(^

Gielgud, Timothy DalUm, Finok Hughes and Ian Rich

ardson also star in the three-hour film, to be broadcast Tuesday on CBS.

The story, set m the mid-18th century, follows the life-long enmity between the two brothers as they travel from Scotland to France to India to North America. Douglas Hickox directed from a script by William Bast.

York said he was also attracted to the film because

be wanted to wmrk with Thomas and Gielgud.

D^te the locations the movie was filmed entirely in western England. York said, We even built a little Amo--ican Indian village. Finti-nat^, a big Indian sun came out from bdiind the clouds.

The role was a marvelous change for me, he said, just as was John the Baptist in the miniseries Jesus of Nazareth. He had such charisma, he must have been exbnmrdinary. He was impassioned, mysterious, mystical.

York, 42, acted in school plays while growing up and at 16 joined a ymitn theater group. He cmtinued acting while attending University CoUege, Oxford.

In 1966 he joined the National Ibeater in London, where his first performance was in Franco Zeffirellis

production of Much Ado About Nothing. It was Zeffirelli who lat^ cast him in the movie Romeo and Juliet and Jesus of Nazareth.

York played young Jolywi in BBCs The Forsyte Saga and made his movie debut in 1967 in Smashing Time. Among his other films areCabaret, The Three Musketeers, and Murder on the Orient

His upcoming movies include The Riddle of the Sands, which he describes as a great sailing and spy story, For Those I Love, from the epic book by Martin Gray, and the miniseries Robinson Crusoe, with Gene Anthony Ray of Fame.

York and his wife, Pat McCallum, a photographer and former fasmon and travel editor, left England in 1976

Colonial living. Scout week, and Americas 400th anniversary are among U^cs coming ig> this week on Carolina Today.

early mormng show, oo^ted by Slim Short and ^una Barnaby, airs weekdays miHnings fnmi 6 to 8 a.m. ovm-WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., N(man WwthingUm with details on the Winterville Kiwanis sale; 7:15 a.m., Dr. Arcter Heinzer discusses the New Group pn^m; 7:25 a.m., Judy Sto^rd with facts about the Cdcmial Living symposium; 7:40 a.m, Rminie Langley talks about the Pirate Walk.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Jimmy Hardy asks, Have You Listed Your Taxes?; 7:40 a.m, Whit Whitleys Umic is Heaven Bound.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., John Neville, executive director of Americas 400th Anniversary, is the guest; 7:40 a.m., new cardiac surgery is the subject.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15a.m., Penny Lang with information on the Pitt/Greenville Arts Council; 7:25 a.m.. Tommy Hull of the ECU drama department with comments on the forthcoming production of Ti^cco Road; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., the guest is auctioneer Richard Harris; 7:15 a.m., the Humane Society is the topic; 7:40 a.m.. Bill Plutaman and John Bush discuss Scout week.

and live principally in Monte Carlo. He said ae never knew

she had been an actress until he ran across something on her in a Screen Actors Guild

magazine.

She was on something on television recently, but it was brief and I missed it because I was making tea, he said.

Dr. Herbert Hadley Going Into Active Retirement

Late in December he posted small signs on the outer doors to his office building at the comer of Forbes and East lOth streets informing the public he was retiringasofJan. 1,1984.

This month, Dr. Herbert Wood Hadley, his wife, Helen, and nurse Dorothy Parker, his faithful sidekick for 25 years, have been devoting time to getting patients reassigned to another doctor.

So comes to a close the nearly 38-year career of one of Greenvilles few remaining general practitioners, or family doctors.

I suppose you could say Im not really retiring, just getting ready to change life-styles, Dr. Hadley responded to a question about future plans.

For the time being. Im going to stay here in this building, use it as my office for farming operations. The way Ive got things scheduled, along with taking care of the family farms. Im going to spend the first six years of retirement working in my woodshop, the next 10 years cleaning out our attic, then Ill give five years to getting my garden in shape. After that Ill decide what Ill want to get into, he said.

The 65-year-old doctor added he plans to live as long or longer than his mother, Bruce Forbes Hadley, did. She died last August at the age of 102.

Well known for his subtle Irish wit laced with a touch of Italian bravado, the silver-haired, blue-eyed doctor nonetheless is very serious about things that touch him deeply. Im going to miss my people, my patients, he remarked. You dont deal with people for more than 30 years without developing a close bond with them, a compassion for their problems. He showed several souvenirs that long-time patients have given him as reminders of their friendship.

One of the achievements over the years he mentioned with pride is the number of babies he delivered until he gave up obstetrics several years ago. I delivered all 11 children of Edgar and Natalie Cox, he noted. The Cox children, seven girls and four boys, range in age from 14 to 28.

Greenville Native

Dr. Hadley is among that rare breed, a native-born son who has spent most of his life in Greenville with the exception of several years attending school and serving in the military.

The son of George Bacon Wood Hadley and Bruce Forbes Hadley, he was born on Evans Street in one of the spacioiis frame houses downtown which was torn down about 10 years ago. A brother, Jake N. Hadley, labeled by Dr. Hadley as

the real entertainer in the family, is a retired insurance man.

Dr. Hadleys wife, the former Helen McGinnis, was bom in West Virginia, but came to live in Greenville when she was 12. Helens father. Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, for years was the registrar and for a time the acting president at East Carolina University. McGinnis Theater was named for him.

The Hadleys have two children; a son, Howard Forbes Hadley, an insurance representative who lives in Raleigh, and a daughter, Marcia Ann (Mrs. Joseph) Volpe, living in Philadelphia.

Were proud new grandparents, Dr. Hadle; said. We have a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, whos now 5 months old. He noted that before becoming a grandfather last year, when people asked about grandchildren, Id give them a puzzled look and ask them if they thought I looked old enough to be a grandfather.

Best Carpenter

After attending East Carolina University for two years in the mid-1930s. Dr. Hadley realized he wanted to study to become a doctor. When I transferred from ECU to Wake Forest, my friends asked why a good Methodist decided to attend a Baptist * School. That was during the Depression years, so I told

them that I started out for Duke, but gave out of gas on the way, then managed to reach Wake Forest.

Hadley graduated from Wake Forest in 1939, and in 1943 be was in the first graduating class from Bowman-Gray Medical School in Winston-Salem.

At Bowman-Gray I helped make a lot of the equipment. Some of the display cases I made are still in use at the school. In fact, the president of the school used to introduce me as the best carpenter ever to graduate from Bowman-Gray.

Last year, Dr. Hadley commented, we had our 40th graduation anniversay get-together. Of our graduating class of 28,22 are still living. When I arrived, the first thing that impr^sed me was that it was a gathering of a bunch of old fossils. I was by far the youngest one there.

Initially, Hadley wanted to specialize in orthopedics. I went to work in the New York Orthopedic Hospital, but soon came back to Greenville and started work as a general practictioner, or family doctor, setting up practice with the late Dr. Joe Smith, a fine doctor.

Military Service Soon after setting up practice during the days of World War II, Dr. Hadley went into the Navy for two and one-half years. Like

most military vet^ans, he recalls those years with a touch of nostal^a for things out (rf the adventurous past (rf young years.

I went in as a lowly ensign, and when I reported to my ship in Charleston, I was a little nervous about it all. I was one of those who at first saluted sea gulls or anything else that moved around the ship, he said. My ship, the USS Ancon, was the oldest ship in the Navy. We were attached to the flagship of an amphibious force.

The Ancon saw service in several areas of the Pacific - Saipan, Okinawa, Iwo Jima, and finally anchored in Tokyo Bay following Japans surrender in September. 1945.

As a medical corpsman, it was mv job to go to anyone in trouble, any member* assigned to my ship, that is. For example, if a LST attached to my ship was in trouble with anyone injured, it was over the side into a speedboat to take me to the site. He admitted there were some close calls, the kind of things you dont like to remember, to talk about .

And there was the lighter side of war days, too. I was the only Rebel in a shipload of Yankees, so you can imagine the ribbing I got. And unexpected moments. Once, in Tokyo, someone called to me across the street. Hello Herb, hows your mother? Not the kind of thing you expect someone to call out to you 10,000 miles away from Greenville. It was Charles King, who was a naval aviator.

AMONG RECOGNITIONS ... Herbert Hadley has consistently given time and effort to several community programs, including the Scouts, the rescue squad and the Greenville

Foundation. Here, he is recognized for 10 years service to the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission bv Sid Carraway at a ceremony held in June I97:i.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

CLOSE-OUT TIME ... Dr. Hadley gets some words of advice from his nurse of 25 years, Dorothy Parker, left, and his wife, Helen, as he goes over patients charts to recommend their

reassignment to other doctors. The three concur that the process of saying goodbye to patients after many years has been an emotional experience.

And the slightly absurd. An honorary position had been created for Admiral Richard Byrd, the famed explorer. His ship was in Tokyo harbor. Once, when he wasnt feeling well, I was called in to examine him. When I told him he had pleurisy, he was highly indignant. Young man, he said, are you trying to tell me Ive got a childhood disease?

Not long ago, members of the USS Ancon held a reunion in Carolina Beach, close enough to Greenville so that I could manage to go. One of those unable to attend was a Cuban doctor who served with us. Its been more than 20 years now since Ive heard from him.

Touching briefly on an American military situation of a later date, the Vietnam war. Dr. Hadley became serious again. The way returning veterans from Vietnam were treated really worried me. It was so different from the heroes welcome we received when we came back.

I visited the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington recently, and I feel this monument, this recognition, is at least a step in righting what I feel has been a wrong

to lots of fine young American men.

Civic Involvement

It was with considerable reluctance that Dr. Hadley agreed to talk about the numerous community projects and programs he has actively len involved in over the past three decades.

People Ive worked with will know about these things anyway, he commented, and for others it would probably not matter. Assured that people would want to know, he pinpointed a few highlights of his public service.

Some things Ive always been interested in. he said, such as Scout work and health and public safety services.

Maybe because the Scout troop I was in disbanded before I reached first class sharpened my interest in Scout work. Anyway, I worked with Scouts for .30 years, until last year. Over the years, these young lads would mention to me that I had worked with their fathers in Scouting, but for the past two or three years it had come to the point where boys were telling me Id worked with their grandfathers. I figured it was time for me to step out of the picture.

One momento, a Scout jacket given to him on the occasion of 25 years in .Scout work, has been a very practical recognition gift. Im still wearing it."

His free service to the public has included physical examinations for football players at D.H. Conley, for members of the local rescue squad since its inception, and

for youths joining the Boys Club of Greenville.

The field of recreation in Greenville is another of his continuing interests. "I served on the Recreation and P.arks Commission for 10 years, the allowable maximum. so they had no choice but to kick me off. he smiled. "1 loved being a part of it, seeing the park system and recreation facilities grow. We have an outstand-ing program here in Greenville, one that's active and designed for all our people.

A program he remains actively engaged in is that of the Greenville Foundation, of which he is the chairman. "1 feel strongly that the foundation is something that Greenville needs and will need even more in the future, Dr. Hadley said. "1 helped create the foundation, a job that took 12 years of work before it finally got underway.

A View On Medicine

Medical changes. Dr. Hadley feels, have been incredible during the years Ive been in practice. I've been told that the fastest thing in the world was Einsteins mind, or by others that the fastest thing was light jassing light, but 1 believe )oth of these are a snails pace compared to the speed of changes in medicine and medical practices in recent years.

Im in no way anti change. Ive enjoyed watching, being, I hope, a part of this progress. It's good to see these new innovations, to see the tremendous growth in

Greenville of medicine. When 1 began practice in 1946, there were no more than 20 or 22 doctors in town. Now, with the hospital, the medical school, and private practice, I uhderstand the figure is approaching 300 doctors.

Dr. Hadley admits to being proud of his part in helping create the first family practice clinical department in Pitt Memorial Hospital. "Now we have our own representative on the board of directors. he remarked.

And So, Farewell

This past week, as Dr. Hadleys patients finished coming in to make arrangements to be assigned to other doctors, the last of Greenvilles downtown doctors offices ceased to exist.

Naturally Im going to miss my work, the people Ive served for such a long time, and Ill miss being a part of the everyday scene, Dr. Hadley said. But retirement will mean that Helen and I will have time to visit our children, to have more time with our grandchild, and for us to do some traveling weve never had time for. It will mean too that 1 can get back into woodwork.

"Theres only one thing Im afraid of, he grinnei That the governor or somebody will try to take my hugging license away from me. Thais one of the nicest things about being an old doctor, you get a lot of hugs, especially when youre ready to leave the scene, saying farewell to old friends.A Few Still ^Earth Cure' Sweet Potatoes The Old Fashioned Way

Most people who are over 50 and grew up on farms in eastern North Carolina will recall vividly the details of sweet potato harvest and curing potatoes in dirt hills in the years before the in-.^troduction of the commercial process of oil curing potatoes.

Timing of the harvest was considered an important factor. Generally, farmers waited until the first frost of late October or early November came, wilting and turning dark the dense foliage of sweet potato vines. Connoisseurs of sweet potato cultivation agreed a chilling frost was necessary to strike or set the best flavor in the tubers growing beneath the soils surface. ^

A small number of varieties - red or white -were cultivated extensively in the local area back before the development of todays market hybrids. A few farmers grew several rows each of reds and whites, but in most cases farm families were strong devotees of one or the other variety, ready to express pointed support for their own preference.

1 recall one Martin County farmer, a heavy set, mustached man retired from farmmg in the 1930s, emphasizing that the juicier reds were best to eat alwig with fresh backbone, roast chicken or ham, supplonented by coUards or salad (green leafy v^eta-

bles such as kale, mustard and turnip tops): and that white sweet potatoes couldnt be beat as a side dish to add a nice touch to a meal of squirrel, rabbit, deer or snapping turtle meat. The reds were also the preference of the majority of farm wives in the preparation of sweet potato pies and sweet potato fritters.

A bright, cool clear autumn day was considered ideal for the harvest and the art of hilling sweet potatoes. The typical procedure involved a start as soon as the morning dew was burnt off the land. The first step was using bush axes to cut through the vines on the top of rows, followed by gathering and removing the thick tangle of vines. Any farmer who bypassed this step was looked on as something of a lazy bones, a trifler in the honored tradition of doing things the right way.

Next came ploughing up the potatoes, using a single mule hitched to a turning plow with a deep sidesweep )oint. This brought to sur-ace the rich yield of potatoes nesting beneath the earth. Then came the arduous task, with women and children (if it was not a school day) helping out. The finest specimens were gathered first, placed in bushel baskets - these were the sweet potatoes destined for curing in the potato hills. Once this selection was

made, the second best, which included fairly oversized and small potatoes, were gathered - to be stored in the kitchen pantry, or in a barn for immediate consumption. The remaining potatoes, those cut-damaged by the plow and the lunkers (oversize potatoes which had burst their skins), were relegated as hog and cow feed.

Preparation of the hill for storing and curing sweet potatoes was considered a fine skill. Often, a farmer who felt that he or one of his grown sons were not up to devising the best pasible hill, would call on a neighbor known for his expertise.

The first step in constructing a sweet potato hill was selection of tne site -some place that would be convenient to the wife, and most important, on ground high enough to escape wet damage from heavy rains. Depending on the number of bushels to be stored in a hill, a circular dirt base was prepared, usually about six feet wide. The soil at the site, cleaned of surface debris and roots, was pulverized and mounded about 16 to 18 inches high. The mound was then hollowed out to give a shape somewhat similar to commercial shells sold today for shortcake concoctions. The hollow was lined with a layer of clean pine straw (a few used broomstraw instead) to a depth of about ten inches. A layer of potatoes

was carefully placed on this bottom layer. Then came successive layers of straw and sweet potatoes, each layer smaller until the top layer was only about two feet in diameter. At this point, an enveloping layer of pine needles or straw was packed over the pyramidical mound. Next was the placement of corn Stalks, stripped of leaves, laid two or three inches apart over the dirt. The final touches were those of packing a four to six inch covering of dirt from top to bottom all around the mound. A hole, loosely packed with straw, was left in the peak of the mound to provide air circulation down into the stored potatoes, with the hole protected from rain and snow by capping it with an inverted troup of wood or metal.

There were variations on this method, but in eastern North Carolina the manner of constructing the sweet potato hills was basically that given above.

Large farm families quite often had three or four sweet potato curing hills to insure a sufficient su[^Iy until late spring when the family garden began providing a wealth of other vegetables.

In those days too, livestock, particularly hogs, roamed free. To keep ones own or a neighbor's meandering hogs from rooting into and damaging the potato hills, most farmers erected a

urdy ized

prized family supply of sweet roots.

Once the storage hills were completed, there followed a period of waiting - about a month - until the potatoes had acquired peak flavor. It was a happy occasion when a farm wife announced it was time to dig into the bottom of the hill to sample the potatoes.

To insure protection against extreme cold, the potato hills were wrapped with old ouilts or burlap bags <tow sacks) weighted down against wind by bricks or blocks of wood.

And lots of housewives were purists about baking sweet potatoes. Some claimed that only pine wood was suitable for the fire that heated up ovens of cast iron kitchen stoves - others opted for mixed wood in the stoves firebox, including the addition by the more adventurous of a small piece of sassafrass root to spice up the potatos flavor.

Whatever the option, hungry diners agreeci there was nothing finer than a Carolina potato property cured in a dirt and straw hill - so tender that the skin slipped off almost by itself, and so juicy that the eater had to be careful not to let the pool of sweet syrup drip down onto ones clothes.

The hard, tedious work involved in harvest and hilling carried its reward.

Texf And Photo By Jerry taynor

-mct /. --fu:

ALMOST LIKE YESTERVEAR Today, few are the people who ture sweet potatoes in outdoor potato hills, the common method used in eastern North Carolina years back. The hill pictured above is a 1983 potato storage at the home of Eva Mae Council, near Hassell in

Martin ( ounty. Mrs. Council uses traditional layers of pine straw inside the earth mound. However, she makes use of plastic instead of old quilts or burlap to cover the mound, and an inverted plastic container in lieu of a wooden ventilator trough at the peak of the hill.

PEANUTS

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6AIPHBMI6SEP VC AT CHURCH THIS MCPRHlNS, KILLER

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5O0HEM LOUR AIR GUITAR BAND,THE GREAT PRETENDERS, PERTORMS...

THEU TOST GO THROUGH THE imONb AND RAKE IT!

ACTOAUiU.lT'S AtOTUKE MVTROMBONE SECTION/

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around thie housertems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

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Family Want Ads Must Be PIsced By An IndividusI To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

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Classified Ads 752-6166

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................003

Irt/Memoriain...................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Spacial Nafioas......... 007

TravalSTaurs.......... 00

Aufomotlva.....................010

Child Cara......................040

OayNursary....................041

HaaHhCara ........ 043

Emfrioymant....................050

Far Sala........................040

insfrucflan......................000

Last And Faund.................002

Leans And Marfgagat...........005

Busintss Services ..........091

Oppartunlty............,........03

Prolaealenal.... .........095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraiaals................ 101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted... ........!o5^

Wark Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roemmate Wanted.............143

Wanted Te Buy ...............144

Wanted Te Lease................144

Wanted Te Rant.......... 140

Apartments For Rant...........I21

Buslrtass Rentals................123

Campers For Rant..............124

Condominiums for Rant.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rant................127

Lots For Rent...................129

/Merchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rant ........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent................130

SALE

Autos (or Sale...............011029

Bicycles for Sale .............030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers tor Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................034

Trucks for Sale.................039

Pets....,............... 044

Antiques .................041

Auctions........................042

Building Supplies .,.............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................044

Farm Equipment................045

Garage-Yard Sales..............047

Heavy Equipment..............048

Household Goods.................049

Insurance. ........ 071

Livestock................ 072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

/Mobile Home Insurance.........074

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale,.................106

Houses for Sale ...............109

Investment Property............ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale 117

SomeiimBS me simplBSt things work the best like a simple, little ad in classified. For a simple solution to your selling problem, try classified.

MttlvClissifM

PM7S241K

PUBLIC

NOTICES

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COIMMISSION

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received up to 2:00 p.m., EST, February 7, 19S4, at the offices of Greenville Utilities Commission, at which time they will be publicly opened and. read for the fotiowing:

Furnishing complete the neces sary /Materials and Equipment for One (1) Relay and Control Switch board for the Eastside Electrical Substation, located on US. 364 By-Pass In Greenville, North Carolina.

Pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statute 143.12, a Five is%) Percent Bid Bond will be required, and the Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans, Specifka tions, and Bidding Documents can be obtained from the Commission's Engineer, Booth & Associates, Inc., 1011 Schaub Drive, Raleigh. North Carolina 27404, Attention: William S. Oorsett, P.E.

January 39.1904

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Cassie Ler Strickland Edwards late of Pm County, North Carolina, this Ik to notify aU persons claims against me estate of

to presant them to id Esacutor on or

. jSvT 1*M or this notice or sHH bo pteaded In bar of their _ _ ory. Alf parsons indsbted to said asate pMase make immediate

his 3th day of January. 1984 William G4W Strickland P.O.Sax400 Ball Arthur. N.C.

Eaacutor at Hit astate o(

Cassia Laa Strickland Edwards,

J|aiiiBryfcl3.tl^.i0S4

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE ,

Having qualified as Executrix Of the estate of James Hazel Bullock late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this is to notify ell persons haviiM claims against the estate of said deceased tojjresent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 8, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of January, 1984. Janet Gail Bullock Crisp Rt. 1, Box 254C Stokes. North Carolina 27084 Executrix of the estate of James Hazel Bullock, deceased January 8.15,22,29, 1984 _

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admr. eta. of the estate of J. Sankle Steelman late of' Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admr. eta. on or before July 29, 1984 or this notice or same will ise pleaded in bar of their

before July 29, 1984 or this notice or same will ise pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of January, 1984.

Joseph F. Steelman 1703 Knoll

..V., ..nollwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Admr. eta. of the estate of J. Sankie Steelman, deceased. January 29; February 5,12,19,1984

NOTICE OF INTENT

PRIVATE PERSONNEL SERVICE Pursuant of authority given by Article 5, 95 47.2 of the General Statutes of North Carolina to the Commission of Labor, Notice is hereby given that: Hilliard Lee Woolard, Post Office Box 1084, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 has applied for a license to operate a private personnel service located in the city of Greenville, North Carolina to be known as J Woolard Employment Consultants.

Any person and persons who wish to protest the issuance of this license should notify the Com missioner of Lbor, 4 West Edenton Street, North Carolina 27601, in writing within ten days from above date. The written protest must be signed by the person filing the protest or by his authorized agent or attorney. The protest must state reasons why the license should not be granted.

JohnC. Brooks Commissioner of Labor January 29, 1984

002

PERSONALS

LADY VET would like to meet other single veterans, age 40 to 60. Write PO Box 213, Greenville, NC or call 746 4352.

SINCERE WHITE MALE, 34,

would like to meet sincere woman from 20 to 50. Write G L., 205 Godwin Drive, Farmville, NC 27828 or call 753-4272.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ERRANDSERVICE

Save valuable time let a responsi ble college student run your errands tor you. We will make trips to the post office, grocery story, pharmacy, etc, and free you to do other more important things. Call Bob or Steve, Monday, Wednesday, Friday after 1 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday after 3 p.m. and all day Saturdays at 752 4399 tor service or more information.

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers; Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary.

PROTECT YOUR family today! With our Deluxe Burglar Alarm. Install it in minutes on doors and windows. Alerts you to intrudefs with loud warning. Add to yoiir loved ones' security. Send check or money order for $5.95 (2,'$10) to Alarm Offer, P.O. Box 1063, Greenville, NC 27834.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DO YOU NEED a new or used car you can count on? See a man you can count on, Walter Shackelford, at a place you can count on Hastings Ford.

013

Buick

RIVIERA. 1978. Fully loaded, 60.000 miles, excellent condition. $3900 Call 756 4034or 756 6409

1980 BUICK CENTURY. 4 door, burgundy, new tires, mechanically sound $4,650. 756 2265.

1902 REGAL. 4 door, low mileage. Priced to sell. Best offer. Call 756 2769after 7 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.

1972 VEGA GT. Runs great $500 Call 752 0938

1975 CHEVY IMPALA. Fully equippied. S750 Call 758 1054 or 752 5117

1976 MALIBU. 2 door. S850. Call 758 1054 or 752 5117.

1977 MONTE CARLO Excellent Cor<dition. Fully Loaded $1795. Will negotiate. Call 758 3171 between 8:30 5:30.

1980 CHEVETTE, dark blue, speed, must sell. 756 3341

1901 CHEVY CHEVETTE - with air, AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel, 20,000 miles $3.800 756 8959

1901 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door, itver, AM/FM stereo, cruise Days 757 1960. nights 746 2570.

018

Ford

1964 FORD FALCON Needs work $300 or best otter. 750 6272 after 5 p.m.

1972 LTD. Good mechanical coodi tion. Nice 2nd family car. $500 firm 756-4464

1974 MUSTANG II, cracked block, everything else in good condition. Best oHer 752 9575.

1976 FORO ELITE 60.000 miles Fully equipped. Sl.OOO Call 750 10S4 or 752-5117.

im NiUSfANO II hia^Md con dition, automatic, >r am/FM radio, asking $3000 Ca' 750-2637

1900 rokbl FAIRMONt, A/M Fm

stereo, vinyl top, 4 speed, great gas mileage. Si,99S. 750-0040 atter S.

1000 PINTO RALtVi

cylinder, $1750. 7S3 4204

1903 Fl' LtO~i Executive Car. Low Car.Call Leo Venters Aydwi. 7464171

oughem. Ford Milesge. CkMn !TS Motors in

91t

3103 F Car. LOW Leo Vi 746-6171.

Ford ExeortiOe , Clean Car. Cdll tors in Ayden,

1903

Onni

FordExatl

tive Car. lum mileage. Clean cati Call Leo Venters AAotors in Aydeti, 746-6171.

Olf

Lincoln

1963 ONTINENTAL Lincoln. Classic car. 752 0040.

1970 LINCOLN Continental. Good condition. 54000. 753-4046.

020

Mercury

1903 MERCURY MARQUIS. Ford Executive Car. 5 speed, T-top. Low mileage, Clean Car. Call Leo Ven ters Actors In Ayden, 746-6171.

021

CNdsmobile

1971 OLDS CUTLASS, air condition. Good condition. 5700. Call Kelly at 752-6577.

022

Plymouth

1973 SATTELITE Air condition, automatic transmission. $350 negotiable. 758-5310 atter 4 p.m.

1974 VALIANT - new engine, 3 speed, radial tires. $900. Phone 355-6149 atter 5 p.m.

1977 PLYMOUTH Volare Premiere stationwagon, less than 50,000 miles, 1 owner, excellent buy. 355 617

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000 83. 4 door. 5800 jal miles. Like New! Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753-314.

1975 GRAND LEMANS. Good con dition. $1200. 756-2442.

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.

Needs minor work. Asking $350, and take up payments ot $65 monthly. 752 5828.

1981 GRAND LeMANS squire wagon. Excellent condition throughout. Low mileage. Excellent gas economy, V-6. 756-4101.

1982 J2000 HATCHBACK, 30,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, equity and assume payments. Call 752 4336 atter 5 p.m.

024

Foreign

BMW 3301. 1977. Air, Alpine Am Fm cassette, sunroof, Recaro seats. $5500 or best otter. 752 3761.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

120 FIAT 1975, good running condi tion. $550. 752 4599 days.

1963 MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. $2300 or best otter. /Must sell Call 752 0151, 756 8233 or 758 0471.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condi tion. Needs some body work. 752-0572 or 752 5671.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Blue, AM/FM cassette. 5800. Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days.

1972 OPEL stationwagon, new tires, lood body. 5350. Call Steve, 758-406.

1972 SPITFIRE body. Good condi tion. No engine. Make otter! 758 7042 or 757 1073.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle 51700. Call after 5 p.m., 756 4104.

1973 FIAT 128 Stationwagon. Good gas mileage. 5350. Call 746-2261.

1973 SAAB, excellent condition, $1,000 or best otter. Call 756-4645.

1976 COROLLA Toyota liftback. 1 owner. $1500 or best offer. 746-6906.

1978 TOYOTA Clica GTLB Excellent condition, low mileage. $3900.752 7703.

1979 HONDA CIVIC. Asking, $2,700. Please call again. Phone 752-6874 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

197 MAZDA RX7, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, new radials. Excellent condition. $6895. 752-6239.

1980 OATSUN 510 stationwagon, excellent condition. 758-6521.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco, 5 speed, air, excellent condition, priced below wholesale, 355-6433 after 5 or weekends.

1900 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Air, sunroof, $3750. 756-4496.

1901 HONDA WAGON. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, 35,000. miles. Days 756-3142; nights 74S--3297, ask for Jim.

1901 VOLVO WAGON GLE.

Automatic, 53,000 miles. 355-7200 days, ask for Jerry Ward.

1982 OATSUN 210. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air. $4300. Call 758 6958. >

1982 WHITE VOLVO GL, $12,0*. Call after 5 pm. 752-1975.

1903 M4Z0A RX7 with GSL package. Every option available. Days 756 6126, nights 757 3389.

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise contrel, $8,000negotiable. Call 758 4075. '

032

Boats For Sale

1975 LONG TANDEM boat trailer with new tires and rims. 5400. Call 756 3821.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, coln. Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsnien' tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774.

25' AIR STREAM Land Yacht, double, self contained. $3,500.' Phone 355-6149 after 5 p.m.

034

Cycles For Sal

MOPED FOR SALE made by Puch Call 752 3036after 4p.m.

MOTORCYCLE CARRIER, heavy duty, complete, brand new Handles alt sizes $70.946 8913.

1973 HONDA 350 with black fairing. $300. Call 758 1054 or 752 511 r.

1975 HONDA 175 dirt bike. Needs work. $50. Call 758 1054or 752 5117.

'SO Specia drive shaft, $1.000. Call 758 1054 or 752 5117.

1983 HONDA V45 MAGNA $250 negotiable and assume payments. 756 3341.

039

Trucks For Sale

FULLY EQUIPPED. 1982 Custom Chevy Van. 28.000 miles. Too many options to list. Superior condition. Call Washington, NC 946 4409.

VAN 1972 Ford. $1100.758 4988.

Good condition.

1968 GMC 2 ton cab and chassis. 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Call 756 3821.

1N9 FORD TRUCK C 550 with Dorsey aluminum body. Good buy at $2,500. Can be seen at Whites Store or call 752-6127.

1973 OATSUN TRUCK. AM FM Stereo, white spoke rims, tool box, 3" lift kit. $1,650. 758-0048 after 5.

1976 DODGE Cargo Van. V8, p<^r steering, power brakes, 58,000 actu al miles, $2,000 or best offer 757 1438.

1977 FORD VAN E150, 6 cylinder, has new paint, new sticker, neWly customized interior, ladder, root rack, tear drop windows, AM-FM stereo system, custom grill, son visor. $3,295.975 2034.

1979 FORD COURIER $3500. Call 752 6839.

1980 CHEVROLET Luv. $3400 or bestofter. 355 2000OT 756 2913.

1902 DODGE RAM, 4 cylindatz 4 wheel drive. 7S3-2379atter 6 p.m.. t

1903 TOYOTA SRS Long bed Pickup. 10,000 miles. $0,200. Phone 756-5007 or 757-2260.

040

ChiM^re

AFTER SCHOOL CARE nee^

Transportation raquirad. Call /92 5377

MOTHEll WITH 10 yaars axderi ertcc in child cart vmmM like to keep

a 2 to 3 year old 756-9049.

near Conlay.

WANTED BABYSITTER. Some nights and soma waakendt for. 3 chlldran

Reply to Babysi Greenville. NC.

Transportation heldtul. sitter, P O Box ^7,

WILL 00 BABYSITTINO in my home at Azalea Gardtns. Call 752-1791.

WOULD LIKE to keep chiMrsn in my home, Monday through Friday. Aydan and surrounding areas. R^-itnaeded. Call 746-4107.

-J

041

DAY NURSERY

MOTHELANO'OAY CARE - ages 6 MWtks old and up. Hot meals, pre-sctM)Ol environment. $25 for one cblld, $45 for two. Phone 752 2743.

PETS

Miniature Schnauzers. 2481.

Call

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale Call 758^732.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, black and rust, champion bloodline. 757-3769.

AKC YELLOW LAB - 1

trained to retrieve. $125. 744-3664.

FEMALE

746-2370.

BULLDOG, $45. Call

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC Rraistered, $125 male, $100 female. Call 752 9327 aHer 6 p.m

MANCHESTER

pies, 756-5065.

Rat Terrier pup-

NANDAY CONURE with cage. Call 752 1352.

RAT TERRIOR puppies and Border Collie puppies. Dewormed. Phone Marion M. Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792.

3 AKC PEKINGESE puppies, 6 weeks, 1 adult Peke 1 year. Kinston 527-8275

051

Help Wanted

AfiSUMXfftTLV

WRITTENOPENSTHE

DOORTOAGCXDDJOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-637 2889.

ACCOUNTANT. Must have experi ence plus insurance background $18K$30K. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

experience within a manufacturing environment could land you 12 15K and put you in line for the position of Credit AAanager. Fee paid. Call J Woolard Personnel Service for interview. 757-3398.

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK.

General office duties including personnel, purchasing, payroll and insurance. Must have 2 years in centive type payroll. Mature. Reply to:

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 administrator. Non Profit Rural Health Program including Medical and Dental Centers, Home Health Agency, and Health Promo tion Program. Experience in fiscal and reimbursement systems, grantsmanship, personnel administration and development pre ferred. Location in Eastern N.C. 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.

AGGRESSIVE, ambitious, tanoible goods, sales representative, college degree required, real estate or automobile sales experience helpful. Major NC corporation, no travel, $30,000 plus first year in come potential, full benefits Needed immediately, risume to Sales Rep, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOU OUT OF WORK and

looking for a way to make ends meet? Would fifty fo sixty dollars a day help? If so, this could be the answer you've been looking for! We're looking for self starters who are not presently employed. You don't need any experience, just a desire to get out of the rut and into a higher income situation. Call 758-7336 for more information between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., AAonday through Friday.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. If you are at ease with people and would fit into this growing company, we want you. Must have experience in food management. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Growing Eastern N.C. dealership has opening in Import Sales''for Honda, BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits include paid hospi talization, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

BOOKKEEPER. Love to work with figures? Your pay check is in your hands with this outstanding com pany. Excellent boss and benefits Call Gertie. 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

BOOKKEEI

to get back in the job market, but don't know where to start? Why not start with Snelling & Snelling Good bookkeeping skills will land this one for you. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $40 to

$50,000 per year. National company looking for distributors Full time or part time. Call I 800 238 5329

CASHIER Attendants needed for self serve gasoline station. All shifts. To apply contact U Fil Er Up. 703 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC

CONVENIENCE CLINIC NURSE.

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is seek ing a licensed practical nurse interested in working in a high volume medical clinic setting Re quires an outgoing, friendly dis position and the ability to adjust to the demands of the new, evolving working environment. Flexible hours Competitive salary and excellent benefits package Contact Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel, Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospi tal, PO Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 Phone 522 7385. EOE COUNTER PARTS PERSON, full time, basic knowledge of parts editing. Must enjoy working with the public. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: PO Box 2185, Greenville, NC 27834

CPA needed for expanding firm. Excellent benefits with future op portunity of becoming a full partner. Experience nandling municipalities preferred. $25K $30K. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

DEPARTMENT MANGER - men's clothing. Minimum of one year experience in selling, fitting men's apparel. 10 12K J Woolard Personnel Service, 757 398

DESK CLERK needed evening shift. Experience only. Apply Monday-Friday, Best Value Motor Lodge. 2725 South Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

051

Help Wanted

DRUMMER AND SINGER needed tor country/rock band. Professional, dependable performers need apply. Call 758 5580 aHer 5:30.

EARN UP TO $100 per day and more in a fast growing beauty care and color analysis business. Call Diane (919 ) 553-5369 to set up an interview.

Engineer

MECHANIC AAAINTENANCE

Excellent opportunity for degreed ME with at least ten years exp^i ence in a paper mill. This position reports directly to the AAaintenance Superintendent and the successful candidate will have a strong mechanical and maintenance background. Outstanding opportunity for advancement with salary to $52,000. Call tor submit resume in confidence. FEE PAID. MANAGEMENT SEARCH. INC., 1550 Harris Tower, 233 Peachtree Street, N.C., Atlanta. Ga 30303, (404) 659 5050

ENGINEERING

OPPORTUNITY

The Motor Products Division of THE SINGER COMPANY seeks a qualified industrial engineering professional for the following posi tion;

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEERING

MANAGER

BSIE with 8 years experience in electromechanical industry pre ferred to manage and supervise the overall industrial engineering tunc tion. Background with group and individual incentive systems and automation and robotics a plus MTMa must

The above position offers an excellent opportunity for advan cement and professional growth THE SINGER COMPANY provides excellent relocation and benefit package. Fully qualified minority and female candidates are en couraged to apply

NO AGENCY REFERRALS PLEASE

Send resume with salary refluirements to

Personnel Supervisor THE SINGER COMPANY P.O. Box 35 Pickens, S.C. 29671

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal in terview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience Write PO Box 406, Greenville. NC 27835

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED OR CERTIFlflJ Dental Assistant. Excallant hours and benefits Send resume to Dental Assistant, 1012 Charles Boulevard. Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE

man needed for local apartment complex. Most be familiar wifh all aspects of maintenartce Heating and air conditon license preferred, but not necessary. Knowledge of general carpentry, sheetrock work, plumbing, etc. needed Apply in person at Tar River Estaes, 1401 Willow Street, #1.

EXPERIENCED HELP for dry

cleaners. Presser, counter and assembly, and alterations. 756-3968, 756 3134

Pull AND paRTTiaae TV CAMERA/MASTER CONTROLOPERATOR

Must be dependable and work well with others. TV production back

fround helpful but not essential. An :qual Opportunity Employer, Send inquiries to TV Employment, Pro duction Department, TO Box 898. Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME leasing agent (general office work) needed immediately tor local apartment complex. Must enjoy dealing with general public, have pleasing personality, pro fessional appearance. Must be willing to live on property. Send resume fo Leasing Agent, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

GREENVILLE and Farmville Saratoga area. Needed; Conve nience store clerks. Neat in appear ance, vVilling to take Polygraph, must be bondable. Apply in person, Blount Petroleum Corporation. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday 2 to 3:30 p.m., only! 615 West 14th Street, Greenville. No phone calls please

IF YOU HAVE a farming back pround and are interested in getting into a management trainee pro gram with a farm supply company, call Ted. 758 0541, Snelljng & Snell ing Personnel Services

JOB OF THE WEEK. Industrial Sales Representative needed tor eastern N.C. due to promotion. International company seeks ag oressive, well organized pro fessional individual with successful and tangible sales experience. Col lege degree preferred. Excellent benefit package includes base plus commiision, automobile, expenses and bonus 35K potential first year Fee paid. Interviewing immediate ly Call Judy or Janie tor appoint ment 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service.

LEGAL SECRETARY with good typing skills. Experience preferred Reply to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LEO'S RESTAURANT, in the new

Sheraton Greenville is now in terviewing tor restaurant personnel; waiters, waitresses, hostesses, banquet staff and culinary talents in the kitchen Only those with recent experience in a

fine dining establishment need apply In person only No phone calls pleasel

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER wanted immediately in Lake Gaston for infant. Car provided References required. Phone 757 4652 9 to 5, ask for Dr. Marcuard; after 7, call 1 586 4382.

051

Help Wanted

MECHANIC NEEDED with experi ence and knowledge of tandom and triaxle dump trucks. Position available with construction firm in Bethel . 825 9911

MECHANIC. Growing dealership needs experienced mechanic. Foreign car background helpful, outstanding benefits. Start at $12K and move up. Call Ted. 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

MEDICAL RECORDS ANALYST Must be well trained and experi enced in ICD-9 CM Coding. Creden tials and at least i year experience codi^ at a general hospital pre

Rex Hospital otters 6 professional environment, competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Join the Rex Family!

APPLY AT PERSONNEL SERVICES REX HOSPITAL 4420 Lake Boone Trail Raleigh. NC 27607 (919) 755 3156 EOE AA

NATIONAL COMPANY expanding into Eastern NC desires family oriented person for position in Greenville area Person selected must be willing to accept training and be management oriented Mail resume to: Opportunity, PO Box 4007, Greenville, NC 27834.

OFFICE MANAGER. This person will be responsible (or supervision tor a staff of 8, plus coordinating outside activities Fee negotiable Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Services

OPPORTUNITY. Women in our business earn the same money as men Flexible hours $150 week earnings opportunity to start Work near home Large national com pany Call 756 3861

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed tor local consumer finance company Experience preferred but not nec essary Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties Send resume to C H Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834

PARTS MANAGER for GM

dealership Salary commensurate with experience Apply in person. Josh Mills Pontiac GMC, 1219 Broad St., New Bern, NC

PARTY CHIEF and Surveyors aide Hall's Surveys, Ayden 746 6866 4 to6p m , only

PERSON NEEDED in sales (or unique Coatings Product $25,(XX) per year potential Must have good closing rates Call 757 3355

if you love someone, ^

tell the world...through

PERSONNELOFFICER

TOWNOFTARBORO

Personnel Officer wanted to ad minister full program for 180 employees Supervise evaluation ancT 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 by Feb 6, 1984 to Personnel, Town Hall, P O Box 220, Town of Tarboro, NC 27886 Affirmative Action, Equal Opportu nity Employer

POLICE RECORDS CLERK The

City of Greenville is recruiting (or an additional Police Records Clerk to process and file police records and reports Basic typing and clerical experience required with emphasis on record keeping and filing Salary range $9,339 to $12,563 Apply at. the City of Greenville Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Corner of West 5th And Washington Street, Greenville, NC, by Friday Febru ary 3rd EOE/AAM/F

POSITION AVAILABLE Cook. Chinese specialty Required minimum 2 years experience pre paring and cooking Chinese foods including meats, fish, poultry, vege tables, accompanying sauces and soups Five days, 40 hour week Variable work schedule $212 88 per week Apply to Job Service Employment Security Commission of NC. 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC or nearest Job Service Office

PROGRAMMERS NEEDED for

temporary assignments in Raleigh area Six month average assign ment. Could lead to permanent 1 employment Programming experi ence with IBM Systems, Cobol, CICS, OCS. JCL $15 20/hour, 40 hours per week No tee J Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3398The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 29,1984 0.3

051

Help Wanted

representatives. Call 758

I part 3159.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Are you

dynamic? Industrious? Needing a challenge to expand your career. You'll never find a dull moment with this super company Call Gertie. 758-0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Services.

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 qualifies, we offer a permanent business career within the framework of our national organization. Three year financing, expense allowance, continuing training program, and managerial opportunity. Send experience and personal data to Sales Career, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

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 REPRESENTATIVE:

Outstanding Income Opportunity Selling Gourmet Steaks, Poultry, Seafoods Local Territory Call 616 459 6189 This Ad will Appear Only Once

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Young, fast growing professional silk screening tirm has position available for a representative In the Greenville area Excellent opportu nity to advance into management as previous sales representative has Forward resumes to Sales Representative. PO Box 362, Ayden. NC 28513

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20's, 30's. 40's, 50's

ARE YOU Age 21 or over

Aggressive

Ambitious

High school graduate or better

Available for limited travel

A successful salesperson

It you quality you will be guaran teed

Immediate high income

Two week expense paid training

Guaranteed income to start

Unlimited advancement op portunities

ACT TODAY

To Insure Tomorrow!

Call lor an appointment and personal interview

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10a.m 5pm

758 217

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

0*4

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor S4ilt. 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 teet, tits all standard fireplaces, excellent condition, $475 or best offer 758 7889

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Iteady

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 halt cord Seasoned 1 year. Delivered and stacked 757 1637

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 HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac cessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques. Wintervllle. 756 9123, nights 756 1007

0A5 Farm Equipment

FURNITURE

EARLY AMERICAN den group: couch, lazy boy, 2 coffee tables and drum table. Excellent condition. Call 355.2067 after 5.

HEAVY MEDIUM colored pine couch and loveseat with light brown plaid cushions, 2 end tables and coffee table, excellent condition. $350 negotiable. Cherry Oaks De velopment, 756-4067 after 4 p.m.

SOFA AND MATCHING hair. Lazy Boy. antique china closet and buffet Call 756 2439 after 6 pm

M7 Garage-Yard Sale

THE NEW Fairgournd Flea Market Relocated from the Airport Road, We are now at the Fairground. Wednesday through Friday, from 9 to 5 Saturday and Sunday from 7 to 5 Outside set ups, $3.50 per day, i nslde set ups, $6 per day.

072

Livestock

APPALOOSA PHILLY out of

Jester's Cherokee Sun Dance. RomeGeldIng, 17hands 1 778 3511.

AIR COMPRESSORS Sanborn brand 5 horsepower gasoline twin cylinder with 22 gallon tank $557.49 <3 horsepower electric single cylinder with 10 gallon tank $179.95, 1 horsepower electric twin cylinder with 22 gallon tank $385.49. Indus trial 5 horsepower electric 2 stage compressor with 60 gallon tank $1,262 49 Other models in stock Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999,

<3 ARABIAN and '3 Quarter horse. Green broke, very gentle, 3 years old. Registered Full Arabian; 7 years old, very good horse for children, top quality show horse, ieglstered Can be good trail horse. 524 5619 after 8p.m.

BETHEL FIREMANS' ANNUAL

Auction Sale February 18, 1984. Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station

ELECTRIC CHAIN hoist, excellent condition 756 7703.

FOR SALE; 4 Long bulk barns.

r condition Located on Highway 2 miles trom Bethel Call 825 1 581 after 6pm

LIQUID STORAGE TANKS Made

of Polyolefin to resist farm chemicals 1100 gallon $410 49; 1300 gallon $468 49; 1600 gallon $544.49.

5600 gallon $2741.49 Transfer

f)umps 5 horsepower with 2" cast ron pump $248 91; 5 horsepower with 2" plastic pump $194.95 Hoses, tittings and other supplies In stock. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999

OIL tray PENNZOIL and Warren (or the farm, home or shop 5 gallon hydratrans $25.34. Multi duty 30 weight oil $14.06 per 12 quarts Warren hydraulic oil $15.95 for 5

?iallon Grease, motor boat oil, ransmission fluid, gear oil and other oil products In stock. Agri Supply. Greenville. NC, 752 3999 PLOW PARTS Parts to fit most plows In stock. Ford 14-4 regular shares $5 68 each for 6 or more John Deere 16 4 rock shares $7.35 each for 6 or more. Massey Ferguson 14" moldboards $36.35. Oliver Shins $4.31 each All Veldmaster shares reduced to $4.59. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752 3999.

SALESPERSON needed Apply in person at Tradewind Family Hous ing, 264 Bypass

SAVINGS ft LOAN seeks Executive Secretary Send resume; include list o( office skills to Executive Secretary, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY. Not iust another secretarial job. public relations with customers, organize person needed to handle prestigious ac counts Growth potential Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services,

SECRETARY. Sail to the top with this expanding company who offers a bright future with you Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SECRETARY TO THE BOSS Must have good typing and communica tion skills, word processing a plus, excellent benefits Call Judy (or interview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Well rounded clerical skills and word processing experience re quired J Woolard Personnel Service. 757 3398

PROGRAMMERS AGAIN. 2 4

years required IBM mainframe, Cobol on line Salary negotiable, fee paid Need 2 J Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3398

QUALIFIED SOCIAL WORKER for

75 bed Nursing Home Call Ad ministrator, (919) 747 2868

REAL ESTATE Independently owned and Nationally recognized franchise is seeking sales agents Opportunities to advance info man agement Qualifications must have successfully completed the real estate course and elegible for broker's license Contact Personnal Agent at 355 2727____

ROOM AT THE TOP

SERVICE MANAGER (or GM

dealership Salary commensurate with experience Apply in person. Josh Mills Pontiac GMC, 1219 Broad St , New Bern, NC

SOCIAL WORKER I. Entry level position as a community crisis intervention worker Perform field duties with substance abusers and families in crises College degree and experience with substance abusers necessary. Send resume to Laurel Hill, Pitt County Mental Healty Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

THE C RETAIL" WTERCHANTS

Association needs strong sales rep resentation, full or part time in the Greenville area If you can devote time each week to call on retailers in your Immediate area, we would like to talk with you Past sales experience would be helpful Commission paid (or membership sales Write Ms F Preston, 2400 Glenwood Avenue. Raleigh, NC 27608

1976 MASSEY FERGUSON diesel, model 265 Call 746 6114after 6p m

FURNITURE

BROWN VINYL couch and chair Excellent condition. $150. 756 5777

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Stables,752 5237

Jarman

NEEDED: a place to keep Quarter horse mare near Eastern Pines area or anywhere in a 10 mile range Will pay rent and work to take care ot horse. Call 752 7574 atterpm '

073 Fruits and Vegetables

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering one of the most complete lines of planting material including truit trees, nut tres. berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc Waynesboro, VA 22980.

074

Miscellaneous

CYCLONE GARDEN tiller 5 horsepower, $300. Queen size mat tress, box springs and frame, like new, $275 1 living room set couch, 3 chairs. 2 end tables. 2 lamps, 2 coffee tables Regular size bedspread, country curtain to match. Pictures, dishes, odds and ends 752 1180 or 756 4511 after 1:30 Sunday

DOG BOX for truck In good condition Call 756 8689

ELECTRIC OIL FILLD radiaTo? heater for house Used very little Call 756 4703

EYE LEVEL double range oven,

ceramic top, excellent condition. $450 Hot water heater, 52 gallon, excellent condition, $75. Hot water heater. 80 gallon, excellent condl tion. $100. 35V688I after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

*179

CiniillllFHdlllWIIICO.

Corner of Pitt A Green St.

Major Small Appllanc* Manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina is currentiy taking appiications for Additional Over-The-Road

TRUCK DRIVERS

Two years of over-the-road driving ayperlance Is required and duliss Include running both team and single operations to the Midwest and East Coast areas. Please send resume with salary history to:

MarkW.Eakes HAMILTON BEACH P. 0. Box 11 SB. Weihlnaton. NC 27SS9 EQUAL OPFORTUNITr EUM-OYER kUFIH

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING

ExpxrIxnMd

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Apply At

PERSONNEL

N. Qreene St.. Qreenvllle No Phone Calls

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local

area. 3 openings exisi now tor____^

young minded persons in the local ! WAITRESSES AND PART TIME branch of a large organization It I cooks needed Apply in person at two , Riggs House Restaurant, between 7

selected you will be given weeks ot classroom training locally at our expense We provide com plete company benefits, ma|or med ical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commissioned income to start All promotions are based on merit not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, he ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately

We are particularly interested in those with leadership amhty who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview Call between 10 AM and 6 PM Monday through Thursday

a m and 3pm

WANTED MIDDLE AGE woman

to spend nights with a lady. Phone 746 3654

DRIVERS

WANTED TRUCK

d^ive 18 wheelers

Must have 2

years experience with at least 6 months flatbed experience Roy at 1865between8a m 5p m,

WE NEED AN energetic manager trainee and part time morning sales help Apply in person only Leather 'N Wood, Carolina East Mall

757-0686

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED tor experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se nior typists and data entry opera tors Work when you want, stay home when you want Not a fee agency Call tor appointment, please MANPOWER TEMPO RARY SERVICES, 757 3300

ROUTE DRIVER with expenenro needed Tractor experience helpful Call Joyce Food', at 756 641?, for an appointment

SALES E Q Cfj^OLij X T^Pr'elhie

manutacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives m this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centlves Promotions from within Call 756 6 711___

Sales

Representative

Nevi/ Bern Area

American Greetings Corporation is seeking a career oriented person (or a sales position Responsibilities include selling and merchandising greeting cards, gift items and other related products to drug stores, discount department stores and supermarkets m an established territory Duties also include training and supervising a staft ot part time merchandisers

Successful applicants should have retail management, consumer sales to retailers or similar business experience College degree pre (erred Relocation is required

We provide a comprehensive formal training program and excellent compensation which in eludes guaranteed salary, bonus and commissions, company car, paid expenses, and complete benefits package

We are a Fortune iOO company and otter exclusive product lines and expanding retailer distribution. Excellent advancement and growth opportunities Promotions are from within. If interested and qualified, call Ned Beal at I 800 321 3970. Monday & Tuesday (rom 8 30 am 4,30 pm,

AMERICAN

GREETINGS

EQuaiOppor'j6i!.E'Ti;Xoytr.M f H

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

OAK FOLDING CARD tables, very old Both $150 Oak antique dining room table and chairs $350 946 8913

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

83 Renjull Fuego 83 Toyote Supri 82 Volvo GLT Turbo 82 0ldsCulliis 81 Chrysler LeBeron 81 Plymouth Chimp 80 Olds Toronedo 7( bond* Prelude 79 Ford Thunderbird 78 Ford Thunderbird 78Chev MonzjWegon 78 Chevrolet Maiibu 78 Cedillec Seville 77Delsun 280 7 77 Buict Century 77 Ford Grenedi 76 Ford LTD

9230 per month $280 per month $365 per month $215 pet month $180 per rrxmth $125 per trxznlh $275 per month $150 per trxinlh $150 per month $130pettrx)nlh $120 per month $137 per rnonlh $265 per rrxinlh $175 per month $120 per month $90 per monlh $90 per month $170 per month

w.th ppr'd C'a<i n jp-.n jn opn nfl |I, Mei.Ou' It ntf it', accord,ng to m,l*aga slOh ver.ufit. depoin rqj,i<t

W1 't'l 'UAf IN',

AUTO DAII-T BENTAl LOW RATES

Auto Insurance Axaiiab-e

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

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 0 Box 1967 Greenville N.C. 27835

All inquiries will he* held m strict rcintidpnce An ( qua I Opportunity f mployer

ANTIQUE AUCTION

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th 10:00 A.M.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS BELONGING TO EARL RIGHTSELL SALE TO BE HELD AT 900 N. HERITAGE STREET, KINSTON, N.C. Inspect Merchandise:

Friday, Feb. 3rd, from 2-4 p.m.

Partial Llat Includai: Tin Safa (Pia Safa), Antlqua Oak Kitchan Tabla & Chain, 190S WhMlar-Wllaon Sawing Machina-ln Mint Working Condition, Roll Top Daak, Antlqua Drataar With Marbla Inlaid Top, Glaiaad-tn Bookcaaa With Daik And Mirror Combination, Complfta Badroom Suitaa, Antlqua Mirron.

Alio To Ba Sold: Houtawaraa, Yard and Cardan Equipmant, Toola, Lawnmowara.

TERMS Caah or Approvad Chack Mora Information Availabla - ConUct

F. BRUCE KENNEDY

900 N. Haritaga Straat KInaton, N.C. 28501

527-5346 527-6584 Homa

NCREL #50164 NCAL #1444

04 Thg Dally Raflwitof, Qrnvlll, N.C. Sunday, January 29.1984

074

MisctllaiitOM

A good thing to remember!

THE TECH Shop i> tfvio

TMC tech shop i>

oriented tKisiness. It is the trade nante of Technical Electronics and AAaintenance, Inc. We maintain repair services for ^UOIO COAAMUNICATIONS AUDIO/VISUAL and AAORE and we don't charge f<^ repair estimates. The TECH SHOP is located on the corner of I4th A Charles in Greenville. Call us at 757 Nineteen Eighty._

ALL BAROAINS - No reasonable offer refusedi Steel cabinet SSw x 29d X 39h. 50 gallon oil fired hot water heater, slop sink with faucet and legs, new hot water baseboard 22', assorted copper plumbing pipe and fittings, heavy duty frame hitch, Jt" toro reel mower, Mini bike without engine, old Me Cullough 18" chainsaw. Call 758-0304 for appointment on weekend.

ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are

reduced for quick sale. Rebuilf, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 744 2446 at Black Jack.

ATARI 2M0 with 10 cartridges, S100. 3 piece French Provincial girls bedroom set plus trundle bed, $300.

756 7005

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING dress

Perfect size 10. Excellent condition. A real steal! Call 758 5786.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment, $550. 1 console Plano, $500. Phone 758 1407.

BLACK VINYL sofa, $50; 30" electric stove, $75; 30" gas stove, $75; clothes dryer $75; 1 small and 1 large gas heater, $50 and $75 746 6929

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old

clocks, lamps, portable tape

"Ills,

players, bicycles, voilins, doll., depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques. ..anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and reflnishing at Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123

COUCH, chair, end tables $75. 752 1352.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

FACTORY OUTLET now open to

the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hamnsocks and other items manufactured by Hatter as 1104 Clark Street. 758-0641,

FOR SALE: Easy chair and ot-toman. Call between 6 p.m. and 7 p m., 7S6-2096.

FOR SAlE: Kenmore portable washer and dryer, excellent condi tion, 758 7328.

FREE - CABBAGE PATCH kid

14,1984

FURNITURE STRIPPINO, repairs ihing trge S

Stocks 746-3776, Route 1, Hookerton

-epal

and refinishing. Buy and sell a tiques. George Schaff 756 1665: Toot

on State Road 1405.

OEOROE SUMERLIN Furniture.

Stripping, Rmalring A Refinlshing. of East Carolina Voca

(Formerly tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

HAIBORESSER'S STATION: Solid Wood Cabinet with sink, hydralic chair. Call 746 2632.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

inventions, ideas, new products

wanted! Industry pres entation/national exposition

800 528 6050 X831

KITCHEN TABLE, 2 chairs, $25 Call 758 0038 after 4 p.m.

K2 HAWK SKIS, 190 centimeters Skied on 6 days, Solomon 222 bindings. Phone 756 9730.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LATHAM TIME clock with card holder Excellent condition Phone 756 7703.

LEISURE-LIFT RECLINER, all

electric, push button power recliner with elevating cushion. Like new. Reasonable. 753 4587.

LIVING ROOM set, 22 cubic foot

side by side refrigerator/freezer

- -lei' -

Portable dishwasher. 752 4514.

gai

equipment Sales and Rentals. Call 756 0090 anytime.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

Wff plan to sell 800 new cars and trucks in 1984. The demand is here. Our factory says the cars 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 Sales Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-3115.

08ALITY CONTROL fiCHNKIAN

ROBERK DIVISION, Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer of automotive accessories is seeking a Quality Control Technician for our Eastern N.C facility.

Applicant must have a minimum of 3-5 years experience in a quality control environment. Will be responsible for establishing AQL on incoming materials and conducting audits of in-process and finished goods. Good working knowledge of rubber extrusion is a plus,

ROBERK offers a starting salary commensurate with experience and an excellent benefit program. Qualified candidates, please submit resume, which must Include salary hlatory, in strict confidence, to:

Personnel Manager

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corporation

P.O. Box 3524 Kinston, N.C. 2S501

ROBERK

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Trucks

^ Pill-

995

SPECIAL SAVINGS!

Dn All NEW 1984 Camaros in Stock

BRUCEJONES

CHEVROLET, INC.

Ayden, N.C.

746^3141

074

AAiscelleneous

MOVING SALEt Sofa, cttatr. baby itams, amplifier, spaakart, and more. Call W2-5998 before 5 p.m., or 757-3097 aHer 6 p.m

NATuAaL gas. Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" end 30" Can be soen af 311 Hillcrest Drive.

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919-763-9734.

PIONER RT1020 Reel to Reel. i year. Make otter. 1976 Honda CR 250. Make otter! 757 1779 aHer 6 p.m., Gene

poATable yard buildings.

Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color 4 contemporary models fo choose from. Can be seen

on 264 By-pass before Carolir\a East ifr

A5all entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message.

OUEEN SIZE bed, $75 negotiable. Call 757 3870.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer,756 67il.

SCANNER Low prices. Bearcats, others. Specials on used scanners. All kinds. Trade ins. 756 0270

SEARS BELT massager, $100 Black naughahyde sofa, $175. Gold matching chair, $50. size violin, $150. Grand Piano, $2500 Call 752 4301.

SEEBRUGH JUKE BOX. 160

selection, $450. 758 3218

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool company.

SWEEPING PARKING LOTS,

apartment complexes, warehouses, line stripping Complete landscape

maintenance. Free estimates. Rea sonable. Parking Lot Maintenance Service Company, 757 3681.

TIRED OF HIGH software costs? I am willing to develop programs on your TRS 80, IBM P C. or any P C. Guaranteed low cost. Call 1-792-4593 after 7 p.m.

TRANSCEIVER - All Band, Yaesu. 101 EE with options. Still in box. $500. Brother Deluxe sewing machine with cabinet. $125. Phone 355 6149 after 5 p.m.

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

fire proof 4 drawer and 1 drawer locking file cabinets. $600 and $200. Call 756 5408 after 6 p.m.

USED LIVING ROOM furniture 1 dark green sofa, 1 black leather barcalounger, 1 wing back fabric barcalounger. All for $250! 756 2471.

WATERBED. King size. $375 Call 752 4246after 6p.m.

WATERBED, heated. 3 months old. super single, $200. Call 758 1504

074 MiSCBflBliBOGI

SrlSmrt gi

ITE Gf range, axcallwit condHlan. Call 746-3847 nigtitt or 746-6707 attar 4 p.m.

07S NMUtHdrnts For Salt

OETrOIT, 10x50. 1 badroom. $3,500 nagotlabla. Can ba aawi at 401 Airport Road at The Old Fair grounds. 758-4224.

FOR THE YOUNG COUFLE just starting. This home was built |ust for you. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, total elactric. Let me make your dream come true. Call Tom 756-0191 an<F aHer 8 p.m. 752-5377.

GREAT STARTER HOME with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning, furnished and already to move Info. Set up on nice quiet lot. Used AAarleHe 10x60 for $3295. Must sell. Call 355 6532 anytime.

MOBILE HOME STEFS and decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Ourawood Products, 756 2653

A80VE RIGHT IN. Clean 12x60, 2

bedroom Van Dyke. Set up in park. Appliances. Reduced to $5,500. Call /Mary days, 752 3000, nights 756-1997,

7563452.

AAOVING, MUST SELLI 1976 Con nar, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, central air. 756 6621.

NEW 14 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, $499 down;

paymenfs less than $160 month.

ilo..........

Colonial A6bbile Homes, Greenville, NC, 355 2302.

NO MONEY DOWN

VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, fotal 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

OAKWOOO,/ 1980, 14x70, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat pump Assume loan. 746 6305 or 746 6982

SPECIAL! Ooublewide 24x56, washer and dryer, central air, payments under $310 monthly. Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494.

SPECIALI 14x60, washer, dryer, air conditioned. Payments $190.09. Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494.

1 GREEN CRUSHED velvet chair,

lood condition. Maple night stand, Ike new. 2 speakers tor stereo hookup In excellent condition. Small

like new. 2

wooden round top plant stand In very good condition. McCulloch chain saw, used 1 year in excellent condition. Variety of shoes and some clothes, like new condition. 8' green artificial Christmas tree in excellent condition. Cramped tor space. No set price, make otter 758 7835 after 6.

14.9 CUBIC FOOT Sears Coldspot upright freezer. $200. 752 0562.

1700 CUBIC FOOT, white Whirlpool freezer. Call 752 6268 between 9 a.m. and 10a.m.

1972 CESSNA 150. Strong high time engine. 300 Nav/Com. Gi builder.

Ine. 300 Nav/Com. Great hour $5,432. Call New Bern. 638 8398.

1982 WHITNEY PIANO, walnut finish. Like new! $1,150. Also 4 drawer skipper's bed, I'/j years old, $125 Call 756 8426 after 6 p.m

200 AMP. BOX for a trailer, $75. Call 756 4529.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIALI 3 bedroom. Payments $153.53 monthly. Why pay rent? Can be yours Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

AZALEAMOBILE HOMES

Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro823 7161 Chocowinlty 946 5639 Williamston 792 7533

WHY PAY RENT? Come to Crossland for your dream house. See Tom at 630 West Greenville Boulevard.

WHY PAY RENT when at Crossland we make dreams happen Beautiful multi section home. Low down, 13.75% interest available. Call Tom at 756 0191 after 8 p.m., 752 5377

12X50, Ritz Craft. Call 756 7058 after 5p.m.

, good

shape. To be moved. $3,950. Phone 758 4476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

CONSTRUCTIQN INSPECTQR

Salary Range $13,187 - $20,571

Position availabiB for parson to perform skilled technical work in the inspection of water and sewer construction projects. Must be abie to read and interpret engineering maps. Cpnsiderabie experience in pipeiine construction is desired. Drivers license required.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Electrical Assembly

Ajax MagnothBrmic Corporation, an international laader in the production ol induction heating and malting equipnrant, is now accepting applications for two positions in its electrical assembly department.

Applicants should have several years electrical axperience with the ability to do control and power wiring from schematic diagrams. Also will be required to prepare cabinets, enclosures and frames prior to the assembly of components; making Bus Bar with and without drawings; identifying and comparing components to bills of male^ iel.

Ajax offers competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants should contact the Greenville Employment Security Office.

Ajax Magnethermic Corporation

Winterville, N.C.

Equal OppoHunHy Emptoyer

IMSCOUlDBEVOIIROFPOinUIIITYfOR

SUCCESS

BtoiiAsiislanf Manager Mfith one of the fastest growflng lestouront chains in the nation.

Beccxjse of our tremerxjous growth. Hardee's Food Systems is conslcinlly on the lookout for people with management potential. And since ok promotions come from within, opportunities for rapid advancement ore unlimited! It you feel it's time you got' promoted and rewarded for your capabilities, then get in touch with us. As on Assistant Manager, you'll also

receive:

- Excellent storting Solaiy

- Outsionding M^icol & Dermal Benefits -Lite Insurance

- Paid Vacation. -*- plus many other benefits.

For on odinneMiwM oppoitunilv iiMh OM d Iht foilwt giOMfiig lottouiad cnoim hi flio

eounhy^ooiiloel:

CALL: lanOBMIM CALL Meedey. iwwary SO. 1BB4 BM aoB. 12KW Noon

l.OOpJi.- S:00|Me. An EqucdOppoitunily Employer

075 Mobiit Homes For Sale

llXae, 2 bedroom, 1 both, wM>m/dryr. air, nico dock. In Branch's frailar Park. Call 758-4632 or 1 383^4104 (Durham) aHar S.

12XM HOLIDAY, 7 badroom, 1 bath, waahar/dryar, central air, dack, furnishad, underpinned, set up in Branch's Trailei' Park. Call 756 8925 aHer S'p.m.

12x88 STA7. 3 bedrooms, central air, partially furnished, extras. S5,5(X). Set up on nice lot. All for S1S,000, 758 4935.

13X8S PRINCETON, 2 bedroom, T</> bath. Contral air. Partly furnished. 7520458.

1984 12x45 Highlander. 2 bedrooms, good condition. Refrigerator and stove. S2500. 752-4787

1M7 RITZCRAFT mobile home 12 X

60, $3500. During working hours call 756-1588. AHer working hours, 756-

3887.

1978 ALTAIR, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. 758 4857_

1972 CHAMPION, 12x65, furnished, $8900. Call 753 5576.

1973 BELLE MEAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building. $6800 negotiable. 757 3421.

1973 SILVER FLEECE. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished. $6,300 negotiable. Phone 758 2872

1974 FAIRWAY, 12x65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, air, sun

deck, underpinned, partially furnished. Call 752-2413after 5 p.m.

1974 TITAN, 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck, plus '.i acre lot. Call 756 4182.

1976 TIOEWELL 12'x70', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered porch, underpinned, central air, electric heat, washer/dryer, stove, refrig erator and curtains. $8500. 752 1929 atter6:00p.m.

1978 MOBILE HOME tor sale, partially furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, take up payments. Call David at 355 6463.

1981 14X 70 /Marshfield, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large rooms Nicely furnished. Equity and take over payments. Must sell 758 6272 after 5 p.m.

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.

25 YEAR financing. No money down with land. We can Include

brick underpinning, well and septic system into same loan. (The Better Homes People) Colonial Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC. 355 2302

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ELECTRIC GUITAR S O. Curlle. custom made, good condition, lists price $700; selling for $250 with case.752 3716

GIBSON LES PAUL standard Excellent condition. Hard shell case. 758 0078

LUDWIG DRUMS, 5 piece set in excellent condition, hi hat plus 3 Zilgin cymbals, stands and drum cases. Call 757 1996

UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition. $450. Call 756 7791.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano. $700. .Call 752 0151 days; 756 8233 nights.

078

Sporting Goods

12 GAUGE REMINGTON 1100, 3 "

full choke magnum barrel, case. Best offer. 752 3458

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST in Ayden/Grifton area 1 year old silver and black male German

Shepherd, weighs about 80 pounds, wearing leather collar with

Generous reward offered, anytime 746 2372.

tags.

Call

091 Business Services

OAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522 4295.

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS "The Kelly M Girls," trustworthy, responsible. outstanding girls pres ents to you best cleaning service-ever. Call evenings 1 946 0609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need Immediately!

1 TRUCK DRIVER

and

2 PART TIME WAREHOUSEMEN

Gkx)d pay, steady work, benefits, protH sharing.

LOWESCO.

Ask for Marty Murray No Phono Calls

D.P. NEEDED

to develop and modify complete software programs for construction/distribution company Full time employment required. Experience in RPG II required. IBM System 36 Equipment. Please send resume to: Manager, PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

091

Business Services

MALE BELLY DANCING Sarvices for any occasion. CaH 752- 1S78.

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135, 752-8533. or 752-5448.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR SALE in East ern NC - clothing stores (2), convenience stores (7), fabric shop, fasf food restaurants (3), full service restaurants (3), groceries (2), mobile home park, needlework-stencil shop, self-service car washes (4), transfer company, and others; for additional information, contact Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker with The Marketplace, Inc. 752 3888.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-(XX)1, nights 753-4015.

MINIATURE GOLF COURSES.

Delivered in 3 days, outdoors or indoors. Price $3,900 up. Financing available. Lomma Enterprises, Scranton, PA 18505. Telephone (7)7) 348-5559.

ROUTE BUSINESS

No selling involved. Just collect the profits from your protected retail locations. Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High profit potential. $8760. Minimum Investment Call Mr. Wilson, 317 547 6463.

STORE FOR RENT or lease by owner Robert Odham. Call 746 3577.

095

PROFESSIONAL

ALL STATE ROOFING - New roots and root repairs. Have done work In Greenville area. Have good references. 1-946 2)35, Washington.

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

veep. 25 years experience working 1 chimneys and fireplaces. Call

day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton Si Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302

PRIME BUSINESS LOT with 182' road frontage on 10th Street. Ideal location tor commercial business, lore. etc. Located across from Southern Pride Car Wash Call for more details $60,000 4658. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

START NOW. Own your own business. Commercial building^. 1144 sq. H. Front roon ?0 X 36. Two back ottices and store room. Good condi tion, good location and priced to sell. Owner financing available. $27.000. Coastal Plains/Real Estate of Greenville, Inc. 758-6093:

STORAGE OR SALES space, 15,000 square feel on Evans Street

7417 or 752 4295

756

102 Cemwufciei Property

WAREHOUSE STORAGE space

available - in Graanvllta. Aaprgxl-mattly 83,0(N> quera fa^ Call 758-4090 0<7S8-2S47.

3 bedroom, 214 bath con

dominium at Windy Ridge, 8475 per month. Available last weak in

February. Call Lorelle at 355-2000.

104 Coedominiums For Sele

FOR A SMALL amount of equity, assume this shared equity loan at Twin Oaks townhousas. Call 757-3536 aHer 4.

LEXINGTON SQUARE.

established complex. 2 bedroom, 1'/} bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, convenient end unit adjacent to athletic facilitlM. Call 758-5323 aHer 7 p.m. No brokers please!

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase III. New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes.Buyer makes all interi or choices including paper, paint, cabinets, carpet and floor plan.

10.35% permanent financing. Located near Greenville Athletic

Club. J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc. 355 2286.

106

Farms For Sale

REDUCED - REDUCEOI 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 sate. 4693 pounds - Beaufort County. Call 758 1258.

WANT TO LEASE or buy or rent tobacco pounds for 1984. Call 758 4509 aHer 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 8. Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

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 8. Southerland 756-3500, nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinlty. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8< Associates, 756-6810; nights 753 4302.

32 ACRE FARM with 16 acres cleared, 3,170 pounds of tobacco allotment. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1E7

#ANtED

Ferms For Lease

TO RENT tobacco

F4834.

109 Houses For Sale cSuS?Sv"TS!B!n!ousl''^

3/5% NC Housing Money available for a taw more days. Needs some repairs. Over 1.500 .square feet. Almost a <'-1 acre lot. Good neighborhood. $30,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000,756 2904,758-1997.

EXCELLENT FARMERS HOME

Loan Assumption. Well kept 3 badroom brick home with garage Large kitchen and dinirM area. For details call The Evans Company'at 752-2814, Faye Bowen. 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING ~

Delightfully different country farmhouse completely remolded excellent location situated on large wooded lot - spacious and gracious tastefully decorated in earthtones. You must see this almost like new charmim home with large front Call for details, Al or Lyle ivis, 752-3000, 758-2904.

FANTASTIC LOAN Assumption. Assume 10% VA loan with only

$7000 equity on this brand new listing, this lovely home features 4

bedrooms, 2'^ baths, formal dining and living room, plus beautiful sunken great room with fireplace. Patib. garage, over 2100 sq.H., heat

^ump and hi

luge detached workshop isive ottering will be r only a short time. Call

exciusi' available for 1 June Wyrick, Aldridge Southerland, 758-3500, 758-5716.

FARMERS HOME - Assume loan It qualified, payments could be as low as $150 a month. Brick Veneer, 3 bedrooms, large lot. Red Carpet -Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727

FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMs, 2

baths, fenced in yard, excellent location. 753-2111.

FmHA 9% Assumable loan Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1 'i baths, carport, fenced in backyard. 355 2472 from 9 to5:30; 756 0652after 5:30p.m.

FOR SALE. By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1890 square feet, all formal areas. Reduced tor quick sale No realtors please. 752-7267.

FOR SALE. Four-five bedroom house. IV3 baths. Woodstove and gas heaters. Appliances, 415 West Fourth Street, convenient to ECU. Owner financing. $29,500. Call col lect 1 638 2664.

BEST loan assumption in town!! Pay equity and assume 8 %% loan of $51,000. Three bedroom perfect ranch with one acre wooded lot located on Tar Road. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom fitttd In home. Heavy clear plastic. Protects furniture from smoke dust, steins, wssring.

J.AUSBY Sofa and Chair Covered I (4 Pillows or lass) S95.00 Ausby Plastic Covers 536-4793 Weldon

POSITION AVAILABLE

Professional Enginasr wantad with dagraa in Civii Enginaaring with minimum of fhta ysars design ex-parisnca in sanitary enginaaring. Good appearance, good speaking and praaantation skiiis with aggressive marketing approach. Position offers chaiienge and opportunity to participate in growth of firm. For prompt, confidential consideration, sand resume and salary ra-quiramants to:

RIVERS AND ASSOCIATES, INC.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR P.O. BOX 929 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

Oil & Filter Change

M2.50

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly highr.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder M9.95

6 Cylinder...................^23.95

8 Cylinder............. ^27.95

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electronic ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 29,1984

HastingC

FORD lO

rA.ncii..c. 3 - 1 *

Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N.C. 27834

The luxury of choice.

miN7ilTEBtlVM(IUCRML

At Leith, Inc. we offer one of the largest selections of BMWs in the two Carolinas.

Like the BMW 318i sport sedan.

We currently have 20 of these remarkable cars in stock.

Of course, youll find that we have a good selection of all the BMW models, as well.

In addition to selection, we can offer you savings.

Regardless of your choice of models, you'll find that nobody else will beat our deal.

BMW.. .the choice of luxury car buyers throughout the world.

Once youVe made the decision, youd^ervethe luxury erf choice.

LEITH, INC. Import Center

5n North BlvdyRaleigh, NC/876-5432

_____

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AftOVE TODAY! Near the hospital. Enjoy this rustic 3 bedroom ranch in quiet rural neighborhood near the hospital. 26 X 26 great room with fireplace, 12 x 12 dinng room, kitchen Including all appliances and large garage. Immediate possession. $62,300.1432.

NEW OFFERING. This charming brick ranch home features over 1500 square feet of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy kitchen and great room, plus a 16 x 20 workshop and covered patio in the rear. Excellent owner financing available. All for $64,900. #433.

IMAAACULATE and well kept, close to shopping and schools. This horAe features 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, overisized screened in back porch. All drapes remain. Owner financing available. Priced to sell in the mid $60's. #434.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ray Holloman . ON CALL ..753-5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................756-1188

AAarle Davis........................756-5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756-1188

Geep Johnson......................752-1561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith..........................75J-9811

John Jackson......................756 4360

Ed Perry............................752-2867

Toll Free: 1-800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BEAUTIFULLY and tastefully dec orated 2 bedroom condominium, I'/i baths, attractive family room, extra storage. You must see to appreciate! $35,000. Call tor details Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houms For Salt

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAAAELOT. If you like an extra large master bedroom with closets galore, you will like this 3 bedroom contemporary in Camelot. This spacious greatroom with a Fisher wood heater is great for entertaining. Plenty of storage artd 2 car garage. $66,900. #435.

LOTS OF TREES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Lake Ellsworth. Cozy den with fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure with practicality

Screened-in back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a few of features. 12% FHA assumable loan

fthe

Call today. $67,000. 436.

RED OAK. 4 bedrooms offered 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 avalla ble. $67,500. #437.

QUAIL RIDGE. Kepley unit available, ottering 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

355-2000

Ray Holloman...ON CALL...753-5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................756-1188

AAarle Davis........................756-5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756-1188

Geep Johnson......................752-1561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith..........................752-9811

John Jackson......................756-4360

Ed Perry............................752-2867

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1 4Q96

per month*

1984 RANGER

Stock Number 5102

Selling price of $6400.00, $800 Down payment, Cash or Trade, Amount financed $5600.00,12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, 48 Monthly payments, Finance charges $1597.90, Total of Payments $7197.90. With Approved Credit. N.C. Sales Tax, License and Tags not included.

ASTING

FORD

Amcfka's I Used Car Company

Tenth Street 8 264 By-Pass

758-0114 Greenville I* C 27834

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Thursday, Feb. 9,1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 64 west from Robersonville to Rural Road 1161, turn left. Sale will be % mile on right. Watch for signs.

TRACTORS John Deere 2640 Massey Ferguson 135 AC 200 ACD-17Gas

140 Farmall with cultivators

TRUCKS 2 Ton Chevrolet with dump

BARNS 2 Roanoke 126 Rack gas fired 2 Grain bins 2250 bushel (Ian and haatars)

EQUIPMENT 4 row Lilliaton rolling cultivator

5 Mohawk rotary cutter 5 Hardaa side boy

2 row Powell topper 18steel 3 axle trailer Lllllston 1500 Peanut combine 4 bottom MF plow 8farm trailer

2 row rolling cultivator with sowars

2 row Holland Transplanter 96" Pittsburgh tobacco cultivator

KMC pasnut digger

4 row Reddick tobacco

sprayer

8 row Reddick crop sprayer 4 row Cole planter 494-AJ.D. planter 9King lift disc 12wheel King disc 14wheel King disc

Stic Conducted by

"OIMi^Y !!()YS AUCTION AND RfAlTY (0. 0. t.IX 1., i'l.i-hi lujtori, Nditti ( .iHihn.i

tii.ru- 'Ml, I.ill) Stjtc Licrri-M N'l.

169

Houses For Self

V OWNER. Beeuflfully land-uaped large lot in Hortaahoa Acres, 1.650 square teat - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, garage, lots of oxtros. Phone 752-6139.

BY owner. House in Fountain, 2,000 square fdot concrete block house, I'/V baths, $12,000. Serious inquirios only. Call 749-4411, 6-9 p.m.

BY OWNER. 3 year old

Williamsburg, 2,000 square feat, greatroom with fireplace, extra large kitchen, recreation room, 1 master bedrom down stairs, screened in porch, 7' foncod

backyard; upstairs has 1 master

vi'th play baths, many extras. 756-7891

bedroom

1 powder room plus one bedroom with p^a^ area, 2 full

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 bullt-ins. Kitchen with breakfast area. Newly redecorated with carpet, wallpaper, chair rail, etc. Call 756-5779 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER. Greatroom, fireplace, heat pump, 2 decks, large wooded lot. Riverhills. 752-5234 aHer 6.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOAN ASSUAAPTION in Quail Ridge. This 3 bedroom tl I (Alex ander) offers several extras. Nearly 1500 square feet, large deck and like new condition. 12% VA loan assumption of $50,000. Call today. If won't last long. #439.

NEW OFFERING. River cottage. Home away from home. Nice com pletely furnished cott^e 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 HOAAE with 2100 square feet located on 3'/i acre wooded lot 4 miles West of Bethel on Highway 64. Home has formal living roomfwifh dining room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport plus a large outside storage building that can be easily converted to suit

owner. AAust see to appreciate home's many fine extras. 15 miles north of Greenville. Ottered in the mid$70's. #441

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ray Holloman...ON CALL. .753 5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188

AAarle Davis........................756-5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756-1188

Geep J ohnson......................752-1561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith..........................752 9811

John Jackson......................756 4360

Ed Perry............................752 2867

Toll Free: 1-800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100UC CURKINS Creenville, N. c. 758-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESSfl W.shingt.m^N.^^1

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1983 Buick Regal-$8650

1982 Ford Escort-$5150

1982 Datsun Stanza - $6250

1982 Chavrolat S-10 Pickup $6750

1981 Chavrolat Camaro $6650

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5 $5550

1981 Buick Regal-$6950 >

1981 Monta Carlo-$6350

1980 Plymouth Champ $3250

1979 Pontiac Bonntvilla $4950

1979 Volkswagan Rabbit $3350

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix $4950

1979 Toyota Callea GT Liftback-$4950

1978 Datsun B-210GX $2850

1978 Chavrolat Caprice Classic - $3850

1978 Chavrolat Malibu Wagon-$3650

1977 Olds Delta Royala $3450

1977 Olds Omega-$2450

1976 Mazda-$1450

12 Months, ItlNMNaa WanantyAvalaUo

ntiwrtu kwlNli SiAwwi CwRi Hwy 42 North 7S2-237Bualnaaa

Grant Jarman.......75H84

Edgar Denton.......7S8-tB21

OofMMQarrie.......TSMBAi

Americas #1 Selling Automobile

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

On Sale Now

no,656* 250*!:

* N.C. Selea Tax And Ucenae Fees Extras

** Baaed on $1500 down (eeah or trade), 12.9 APR, 48 monthly payments, financa efwrgea $2873.60, total of payments $12,042.72. Stock na 5208.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

ItlHooktrM.

OrMnvWe

7IM11S

10 Houses For Sale

BETHEL. Over 1 ocro lot, VA loon. Extra nice 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch with gorogp and dttoched storage building. Country living at Its bast! AWrldgo. & Southorland 7S6-3SOO, Joan Hopper 7S6-V142.

BRICK VENEER RANCH - Assume FmHA loan. Spacious family room and kitchen, 2 large bedrooms. Almost like new. 6 miles from Greenville. $41,500. Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000, nighta AAary at 756-19*7 or 756-2904.

BRICK VENEER RAHCH - Assume FmHA loan to qualifitd buyer. Carport, about 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, 3 bedrooms, i',^ baths, neat neighborhood, largo kitchen and utHTty area. Family room. *41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756-2904.

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.

COUNTRY - 12 acres. Attention outdoor lovers - Bluoborry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen and breakfast room combination, mulitpurpose room. About 5'/i> miles from Greenville. $90,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights AAary at 756-1997 or 756 2904.

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.__

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A 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 tor 12'^% fixed loan. Occupy In January. Offered at $76,200. Exceeds E 300 energy standards. #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 ottering to be complete In February. Loads of extra trim and quality on a woodad lot. Large deck with 1800 square feet heated. Select your own carpet and wallpapar. This 3 bedroom ranch is offered at $79,200 with sellers paying 2 points for 10'/3% adjustable 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 gama room. 3 bedrooms, 3''4 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

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL ..753-5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................756-1188

Marie Davis........................756-5402

Harold Hewitt....................756 1188

Geep Johnson......................752-1561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith..........................752-9811

John Jackson......................756 4360

Ed Perry............................752-2867

Toll Free: 1-800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 HeusesFerSete

space with no city taxes? 2 story, brick. 3 or 4 bedrooms, double gorogo, central air and heat, with fireplace, on boautiful sloping lot. $77,m. Red Carpot Stove Evans B Associates, 355 2^7.

ASiUME FmHA LOAN for $1.000. Attractive Brick Vonoor doll house, tastefully decorated. Immaculate and wall cared for home. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, larga country kitchtn, utility area, outside storage, large lot. Only $39.000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756-1*97 or 756-2904.

ASSUME FmHA 9% LOAN plus equity. Payments could be under $200 to qualltied buyer. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and breakfast area, almost Ilka new carpet In den and hall. One car garage. Only $38.500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756-2904.

BEAUTICIANSI Live and work at home I Three bedroom home in Colonial Heights for only $43,500 Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home In the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over 1 acre (also available tor purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5716.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY. Victorian style offers all the exras, targe rear deck, sun room oft kitchen, built ins. completely redecorated, usable porches with back yard privacy, solar hot water. This four bedroom two story has 2450 square feet with a 10% FHA assumption available Call today for details. SlOO'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 quarter of 1984. Excellent construe tion with option to sell as individual units. 90% financing available. Of fered at $144,000. 448.

NEW OFFERING Settle in this spacious 2150 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 io sell In the low $40's. #450.

NEW OFFERING. Two story VIc torian 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 tor kids. A great buy in the upper $60's. Call tor appoint ment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ray Holloman,..ON CALL. .753-5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188

Marie Davis .............756 5402

Harold Hewitt.....................756 1188

Geep Johnson......................T52-1561

Richard Allen.....................756-4553

Tim Smith..........................752 9811

John Jackson......................756 4360

Ed Perry............................752 2867

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunityme uaiiy neiiwmor.iireonvllle. N.C. aunoay, uwnuaif luo-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Aucno

Saturday, Feb. 18,1984 -11:00 A.M.

Location: 5 mllet north of Greenville, N.C. on Highway 11&13.

4 nice tracts of land Ideal for house and horse ranch or Juat to get away from It all place.

Tract 1 141/4 Aerea (Approx)

Tract 2 14V4 Acres (Approx)

Tract 3 I6V4 Acres (Approx)

Tract 4 161/4 Acres (Approx)

All of these tracts have some woods acreage on them.

Terms: 10% day of sals, balance In 30 days upon delivery of deed. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Auctioneer reserves the right to lump property together or not.

F S4I* Conducttd by

(OUNim HOYS AUCTION AND (((AtTY CO.

0. H(ix I.M'i W.jshirujton, North (.irolinri

flxini' 'IMt, (>(10/ State iKcnsc No. /(,',

DOUC CURKINS Crionvillt. N. C. 751-1175

NOT Responsible for accidents

RALPH RESPESS _W.,hingtoo^!J.^^

FARM EQUIPMENT

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 Massey Ferguson 2675 Massey Ferguson 265 Massey Ferguson 135 Massey Ferguson 35 Massey Ferguson 165 Massey Ferguson 100 FarmeH International

COMBINES 540 Massey Ferguson (both heads)

510 Massey Ferguaon (both heads)

TRUCKS I960 Chevrolet 70 Series 10 wheeler with dump 1974 Ford Spreader 1974 Ford Spreader 1972 Chevrolet 2 Ton with dump

1969 Intemetionei 2 Ton with dump

1978 Ford F-100 Pick-up

EQUIPMENT Roanoke 2 row harveelar and 4 tracks wNhS cutler heede Roanoke Defuger

PowoH 2 row topper

Roanoke looper Hardee Pull type sprayer Mixmizer 2 row bedder

2 row transpianter

Liston cultivator 2 row with side dressers

3 bottom plow

4 bottom plow

3 point hitch sprayer (100 gallon)

6" Irrigation system Three wheeler Aventure Misc. tobacco bed equipment Hardee side mower 2-5 ft. Hardee mowers 20 ft. Massey Ferguson Tandem

4 row Liston Bedders

Set Hydraulic row markers 14ft. rye seed drill 250 Bushel grain cart King chlael plow LongBeckhoe

4 ft. blede

6 ft heavy duty Wade Pull type sprayer Front-end loader Jeep

Delco hot water washer

BARNS

5 Roanoke Bulk bema 126 rack gas fired

SaH Condwctod by

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVINGI But close to vorythlnq. This largo brick ranch homo has nearly 30M square foot

and many extra rooms. A great >laca to live in class. 3 bedroom, 3 ull baths and much more. $10S,0(X>. Call Dick Evans at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 758-1119.

COUNTRY LOVERSI Wooded lot with lots of privacy. 1.200 square feet with detached garage. D. H. Conley school district. Priced tor quick sale at S35.900 Rad Carpet Steve Evans 8. Associates. 355-2727.

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. CaTl Aldridge & 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 H^per 756-9142.

DRASTICALLY REDUCEOI 3 bedroom Cape Cod with formal areas, double garage, almost an acre lot. Owner ready to sell! $63,900. Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 3S-6700.

ENERGY MISER - Stay cozy and warm in this lovaly all brick ranch. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located across from Williamston Country Club, just off Highway 17 Home features large living area with

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Excelltnt starter home. Featuring greatroom with tiraplaca, spacious kitchen with Jenn Air range, fenced in yard, large storage shed. Twin Oaks Subdivision, only $48,500. Call 757-0334 before 5 or 752-9261 after 5 tor an appointment. No realtors please

CHRRY OAKS. Williamsburg ele gance and charm will delight you in this large brick home featuring all formal areas, den with fireplace, terrific kitchen, master bedroom suite on 1st floor, 2 other bedrooms and bath upstairs, mother-in-law apartment that includes living room/kltchen, bedroom, bath. 5 heating systems. Beautiful lot. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CHERRY OAKS. Excellent floor plan tor comfortable family living. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Owner will consider lease/purchase. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

10 Houses For Sole

COLONIAL hiOHTS - 3 bedroom

brick ranch, carpat, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59.40(> Call 751-1355

CONTEMPORARY tor a dittarent tastel Unique and lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath faaturing indirect lighting In the living room. Excellent condi tIon. Aldridge A 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 A Southerland 756-3500 or 758 1119.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE - 3

bedrooms, I'-j baths, nice carpet and wallpaper. Mint condition. A must see at $35.500 and located near the Hospital! Speight Realty 756 3320, nights 758 7741.

beamed ceiling In great room. Has good assumable fTxed rate loan $57,900. #606. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

ENORMOUS AMOUNT of room in this two story home in Englewood! Over 3.100 square feet with tour bedrooms, play room, office, den with fireplace, and more! Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

$14,900 -Four bedroom frailer with lot at Bayvlew, only one block from water.

$31,000 - Double wide located two miles south of Ayden; tour bedrooms, two baths, detached workshop. Situated on an acre lot.

$41,900 - Attractive two bedroom home in Ayden; living room with fireplace, one car garage. Hurry and let's use the 10.35% NC Housing loan!

$59,900 - Westwood Is a convenient location to hospital and shopping. This three bedroom home Is priced to sell; walk-in laundry room, two baths, patio waitlpg for those summer cookouts, spacious lot

$62,900 - New on market is Ithis Spanish style home situated on 1'y acres two miles south of Ayden; three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, carport. Possible loan assumption.

$65,000 - Country home located twenty minutes west and conve nient to hospital; three bedrooms, living room with Craft Insert, spacious kitchen, two baths, 16 X 24 garage or shop, swimming pool. Exclusive listing.

$74,900 - Country home ten minutes from Carolina East Mall. The beautifully landscaped grounds are a fitting Introduction to a superb inferior, three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, two car garage, 16 X 20 shop, wooded lot

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752 3647

Billy Wilson 758 4476

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

NEW HOUSE. Rustic log house provides true country living, 1144 sq.ft. on 3/4 acres of land; com blnatlon kitchen and living area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Buyer gets to select carpet, kitchen and bath floor cov erlng. $47,900, seller pays 2000 closing costs.

NOT JUST LISTEO.butjust re duced! We've reduced the price a total of $4,000 on this immaculate home In Horseshoe Acres ^ub division. 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

SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL. Great location at 1204 E Wright Road In College Court Subdivision. Nearly 2000 sq. ft. of heated area. Formal living and dining rooms, nice kitch en with Island, three or four bedrooms, convertable family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, (jnlque floor plan. $69,500

N.C. HOUSING MONEY Avallablal 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 quality, 10.35% financing. Seller pays all points. $55,500

David Nichols.......

Katherine Vinson..

............355-6414

......752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORNER LOT. Hardee Acres. 3

bedroom brick home with den, fireplace Fenced yard. Storage building. $46,500. Shown by appointment 752 2866 after 5 or anytime weekends.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

BRAND NEW LISTING. Just

listed! Located in popular Tucker Estates Subdivision at 1314 Sonata Street. Over 1850 square teet of heated area with lots of room. Floor plan features foyer, formal living and dining rooms, very large family room with fireplace and woodstove Insert, spacious kitchen with divided eating area, three large bedrooms, two full baths, big fenced In back yard. Front porch. Priced at $78,000

GREAT CONTEMPORARY located

at 3107 Gordon Drive, Lake Ellsworth subdivision. Nearly 3000 sq. ft. of area Four bedrooms, unique floor plan, large wooded lot $79,^.

PLEASE LISTEN TO Us We re not kidding when we say this Is a great

deal at 101 Lancaster Drive in. Cambridge Subdivision VA fixed rat* loan assumption at I0'z% with payments of approximately S490 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 156.000, but make usa lower otter.

BROOK VALLEY. A large and lovely designed ranch at 123 King (Seorge Road on a large wooded lot

Over 2100 square feet of healed area with great kitchen and eating araa, tremendous formal living and din Ing areas, three large bedrooms, two full baths, cozy den, big double garage. $98,500.

VERY DESIRABLE LOCA-TIONIavallable In February. Located at 1113 Hillside Drive in ar Elmhurst area. Four rooms, formal living and dining areas, big kitchen and eating araa, separate rec or play room, a lot of house tor the money I $59,500.

populi

bedroo

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToBiyOrjinA

Pl^ill8551| oontBct HeroM Craeeh

The MarkstplBce^ hex

279 E. 10th 81. 7U

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Fri., Feb. 3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

AUCTION SALE

3 FARM TRACTS BEAUFORT CO.

February 18,1984 10:00 A.M.

TRACT 1 Located 3 miles east of Grimesland, N.C. on south

side of Ml way 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 Hlway 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 Vi 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 possibly be divided Into smaller tracts and offered separately and as a group. Tracts 1, 2. & 3 will not be grouped.

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBEQUE Sale Conducted By

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

till NictiNndi No. KIntlon

''///TTT k' ^ MC.tiMB

'ilNA Conlocl N*H

Milton Garris 746*3883 Days, 524*5664 Nights W.B. Taylor 527*1106 Days, 523*9649 Nights

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 speed transmission

1982 Honda Civic 4 dwjr. .5

speed transmission

1982 Honda Civic * sf)ccd

transmission one owner car

1982 Honda Accord * 4 dfKr b

speed, air condition. AM FM stereo with cassette

1982 Honda Accord LX -

Blue. 5speed. AM-FM stereo v;ith cassette

1981 Honda Accord 3 door

hatchback, blue in color

1981 Toyota Corolla Red m

color

1981 Honda Civic 1300 -

Gold in color

1981 Honda CM-400-T -

Motorcycle 7 %9 miles

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel 45.KK) miles. 5 speed, air condition one owner

1981 Honda Accord ~ 4 dr>f>r

green, automatic transmission air condition one owner

1980 Honda Prelude * 2 dtjot

Silver in cobr. automatK transmission

1980 Datsun 210 % 000 miles.

5 speed transmission

1980 Chevrolet Citation ~

Air condition. AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments

1980 Ford Granada whte

with red top Just like brand new

Bob Barbour

N D

33(X) S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*2500

1980 Buick Regal "* One owner.

lilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, power scat

H979 Honda Accord * 4 d(jor

36,f)f)0 miles, like new

1979 MGB Convertible Like

new. 47.800 miles, green with black convertible top. AM FM stereo

1979 Ford Thunderbird -

Green Automatic transmission air condition

(Located At Volvo Store)

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief

~ Demonstrator Silver, fully equipped At a good price

1982 Datsun 280-ZX 2 plus

2 Leather interior. T tops, cassette stereo one owner, like new

1981 Renault 18i F.conomy with

Class' Low miles

1981 Honda CV-650

Custom Motorcycle 47(K) miles clean bike

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited One owner all the equipment

1981 Jeep CJ*5 * one owner In

great condition

1979 Ford Mustang Air

condition, one owner

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

* Landau 53 000 miles power windows, tih wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition

1977 Datsun 280-Z 5 speed

transmission air condition. AM-FM stereo radio

1976 Volvo 265 DL5A

Wagon * Air condition, automatic transmission power steering

BobBarbour

VOLVUAMC Jeep Renault

3303 S, Memorial Dr./Greenville 3S5-7a

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle. N.C. Sunoay, awiuafy 29,1964

109 Houses For Sal*

HEItrS A SeCOMO CHANCE al

thit nice home close in. Excellent locetion, and the convenience of being close to schools, shopping, etc. t'/j story contemf>orary with large loft upstairs, is back on the market. Don't,miss out this time, take a look today. It has been reduced to $54,500 *506 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

HOME REDUCED SS.OOO, Country, 2 acres. Brick Veneer Ranch. Large front porch, about 1,650 square feet, double car garage with door, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious and gracious family room with fireplace and built Ins, country kitchen and dining combination, deck on back of

home, above ground swimming pool. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997.

IF YOU HAVEN'T OWNED a home

In the last three years, you might qualify for the 10.35% money that everyone is talking about! We have a perfect ranch with three bedrooms. IVj baths, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and deck for *45,430. Call Hignite Real tors, 757 1969 anytime.

IMMACULATE INSIDE and financ ing is superb! Fixed rate loan with only 5% down! No closing cost on this VA owned property. Three houses left! from *29,450 to *69,300 Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

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

LAKE ELLSWORTH Luxury. 1965 square feet with 4 bedrooms, allows you planning freedom Fireplace, hidden carport and large yard can all be your* with VA Financing for even Non-vets. *69,300 Call Pat Tesh at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. VA Recognized Broker. 756 6810; nights 758 1354.

NEW LISTING This home features 3 bedrooms, 1' j 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 25M.

LARGE HOME on well landscaped lot overlooking golf course In Ayden, 746 3500

LOST IN THE TREESI New log home with large master bedroom, plus two more, great room with fireplace and dining area, loft and over 1700 square feet for only *72,000. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Housts For Silt

squire that is! Cute three bedroom white brick ranch with large living room, country kitchen, bath and

only *36,900. 100% financina may be available if you quality, Ca Hignite Realtors, 757 l6anytltne.

LOVELY CUSTOM BUILT country home can be your* soon! 6 year old brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast bar, and a spacious sunken greatroom with fireplace. Well worth the price, *55^000. *604. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

LOW INCME and need a house?

See this 4 bedroom, I'/i bath home with large kitchen, and fenced yard Low *40^. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530

MORE FOR YOUR money in Ayden. Almost 2,500 square feet plus large detached garage One side converted into retal unit. *48,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530

MUST SEE to appreciate this 3 bedroom brick ranch on a large wooded lot close to town. Woodstle in den plus central heat Price reduced for quick sale to *53,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights AAary at 756 1997 or 756 2904

NEED MORE ROOM? See this spacious 4 bedroom, 2'i bath home Formal areas, fireplace, and out side storage *70's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Club Pines Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a greater joy to own! 4 bedroom, 2'z bath Traditional on wooded lot Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000 square feet *110.000 Call Barbara Tipton, 756 6810, nights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton4 Associates.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 bedroom brick ranch with heatpump and deck Possible 10.35% APR financ ing *40's CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530.

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features doubl garage, office and large lot. Excellent buy at *57,500. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302_

large family? Plenty of space in this lovely 4 bedroom split level home! On a beautifully landscaped lot in Cherry Oaks, it features 2' j baths, huge recreation room, dining room, living room, large den with wood burner insert, paTio, and a 2 car garage. This is a must see, so make your appointment now. Listed at *114,500. *700. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWNIE

SEZ

' Jam*s Langlty 74M63S

Brownia Tripp 75M922

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.:s

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Loaded, Silver

*7295

pluaTax

andTaga

Wa Hava A Fine Selection of Uaed Cara and Trucka On The Lot Financing With Approved Credit

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

Cornor Of 14th Straot A Farmvllle Blvd.

Houra:8:00AM-6:00PM 7CO-nii7

Saturday: 8:00 AM -2:00 PM * Ilf

109

Houses For Sel*

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom. 2>/i bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room end dining room, and over I4S0 square feet. Cell CENTURY 21 Tipton 4 Associates, 7S6-6S10; nights Pern Hegger 355-615*.

NEW LISTING in Paecefui West Haven. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Complete with fireplace, 2 ceiling fens, draperies, and over 1.750 square feef. All on a Corner lof. Priced to sell at S71.000. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Msoclates, 7S6-6S10. nights and weekends call 355-615*.

NEW LISTING: Almost 1400 square feet tor less than *50,000 in Grcenbriar Subdivision. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, den, living room, and separate detached garage! Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

NEW LISTIlfO. FmHA. No down ^^menl reguired You only need

for

costs. Assume

closing

payments of *165 or less if you qualify. Large living room/dining room combination, patio, carport, etc. Call Quinn Realty. 355-6258.

NEW LISTING End of search! If you've been looking for a quality built home, in a quiet area, a few miles from Greenville, and priced low, then look no more. This 3 bedroom home is located in Sweetbriar and is FmHA qualified. *41,950. Call today! *707. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

NEW LISTING Excellent condl flon. Only 3 years old. Located near shopping and schools. 1,512 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat in kitchen, roomy den with built ins, 2 car detached garage. Assume loan and get setlled in about 2 weeks. Only $65,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756 2904;

NEW LISTING - Priced for a quick sale! Over 1,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large corner lot, central heat and air, detached shop and gar^e. Room for garden. *46,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904

NEW LISTING - Country home located on 2 wooded acres. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious family room and kitchen area, double car garage. Priced for quick sale at *44,OM. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904.

NON QUALIFIED loan assumption at 9'/]%. Pay equity and take over payments. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, detached storage, no city taxes. Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

QNE BLQCK from University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, and more. Good investment pro perty. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 757 0530.

QRCHARO 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. Thermopane windows, located on quiet cul de sac. Call Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

QWNER SAYS SELLI FHA 235 9'/i% APR loan assumption possi ble. 3 bedrooms, IVj bafhs, fenced yard, and screened patio. Low *50's. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530

PERFECT STARTER HQME Will qualify for several types of financ ing, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar siding, with wood deck $48,500. Red Carpet Steve Evans 4 Associates, 355 2727.

PORTE RTOWN - State Road 1733 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, 1,61 feet of living area. Gara^

bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, 1,601 square age plui party building. *49,500

plus a Bill

Williarm Real Estate, 752 2615.

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of to day's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

SPECIAL This Week

1984 Mercury Topaz

109

Houses For Sale

POSSIBLE RENT with option to buy. Immadiata occupancy. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, loft area, graatroom with firaplaca, dinlrtg room, kitchen with all appliancas furnished. Double garage. Located lust outside ci^ in Wintarvllla ^tiool district, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500 or 35V 25M.

PROPERTY TOSELL?

LET OUR EXPERIENCED, pro fessional staff assist you.

We will be happy to do a market appraisal ATNOCOST!

CALL USTODAY w.g.blount& associates

756-3000

nights 4 weekends 355 6330

RED OAK Owner says "Sail!" He's ready to deal on this all brick 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garage. Assumable FHA loan. Call Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

REDUCED. Seller ready to do business on this delightful, 3 bedroom starter home. Living room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, new heat pump. Just right for NC Housing money. Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

REDUCEOI 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. S49,900 owner is ready to sell.

REDUCED. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, split level near Oaiebrook. Formal areas and unique grounds 8% assumable loan. Excellent buy at *69,900. Appointments only. No real tors. 758-4988.

REDUCED *2,a00lll Mr Clean would be impressed with this two bedroom starter home with passive solar heating for only *38,700. Farmer's home assumption too! Call for more details! Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

REDUCED ABOUT *7,000 -

Possibilty of renting with option to buy. Assume FHA 9'/% loan and settle in this almost 1,600 square feet home with heat pump, EEB heat, fireplace, fenced in backyard, carport. Call for further details. Excellent location. Call 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

TUCKER ESTATES. New one story Traditional - ready for you to select colors, carpets, etc. AAake it your very own as you decorate the formal areas, den, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Beautiful wooded corner lot. Qaulity builder. Call Aldridge 4 Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

TWO BEDROOM home, carpeted, central heat and air, vinyl siding, large lot, close to the water in Bath, NC. Call 756-0412 after 6p.m.

UNBELIEVEABLY GOOD 9</z%

loan assumption. Home looks like new! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard. Convenient location. $58,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, night* AAary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

VICTORIAN HOME in Swan Quarter. Any reasonable offer. (704)463-5348.

WALK RIGHT IN, sit right down, and make yourself at home in this 2 bedroom home complete with two lot*. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 757 0530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sal*

RENT WITH OPTION. Brick Col onial home locatad on the Ayden golf course. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Will rent for $400 per month. $67,500. Cell AAosely-AAercus Realty 746-2166.

RIVER HILLS. Don't miss this lovely new home on large corner, wooded lot. Perfect for NC Housing loan. Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

SINGLETREE Immaculate 3 bedroom starter home. Possible owner financing. At below market interest rate. S51.500. Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756^3500 or 355-6700.

SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION - 3

bedroom home has assumable 235 loan with low monthly payments if you qualify. Call the Evans Com pany at 752-2814. Faye Boven, Listing Broker, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

SIX MONTH old duplex with ap proximately 950 square feet, 2. bedrooms, V'i baths each side. Possible FHA loan assumption. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 757 0530.

SAAALL FARM with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Approximately 19 acres of land. Partially fenced in. Possibility of some owner financing. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 757 0530.

SPACIOUS lot with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Storage buildings, carport, and more. Low *40'S. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530.

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 HOME reflets a man's sue cess! Four bedrooms, three full baths. Excellent for mother in law or college student! Only *57,000. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

THIS LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large fenced in back yard is located In Griffon. *30's. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530.

THIS PRACTICALLY NEW home, with energy saving heatpump, has formal areas, plus den, and is located in a great neighborhood for walking, riding bikes, swimming, or playing tennis. Call for your showing, it^ priced at ust *76,900. *423. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

TIME TO DECORATE!

THIS LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG

style home is near completion; featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom. Beautiful lot. Large attic with permanent stairs. Great neighborhood

CALL TODAY!

w.g.blountSi assoc. 756-3000

nights & weekends 355-6330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will slnp straight chairs

For *9 EACH

fl*<ro*utionafV new method' Cumpieiety **1* tot line lurnilur* metal, wicker etc Cell lor out 10 pricei oi other item*

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

109

Houses For Sale

WESTWOOD Marvalous 3 btdroom, 2 bath brick ranch with formal areas, large den with fireplace, garage end covered patio. Baautiful sculptad caUlngs, immaculate condition. Call Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

WHAT YOU'VE been waiting for New 3 bedroom, 2 bath logmme. Great room with fireplace, den, and more. Call to see today: CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 757-0530.

WHISPERING PINES. *45,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken den, large wooded lot. Contact The Evans Co., 752-2814, night* Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

WINTERVILLE - You'll adore this rustic 1800 beauty from its living room with fireplace, it* huge kitch an, dining, den combination, nice deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, workshop. All this plus assumable FHA loan! Call Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

WITH *2,000 DOWN you can assume the FHA loan on this 3 bedroom, V/i bath home with carport. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 757-0530.

WORTH MORE, but owner is anx lous to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In the country. Mid SSO's. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 757-0530.

I'/i 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. Alaridge & Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

*1000 DOWNPAYMENT. Country, almost new! Brick Veneer starter home. Assume FmHA. Tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, large lot. High *30's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997.

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SO. FT. home for sale. We will move to your lot. For more information, call 758-3171.

saCsl Just right for the special housing money. New carpet, wallpaper, paint - it's a doll baby! Large living room, especially nice eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath. Plus fenced backyard. Call Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

*51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldrioge & Southerland, June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756-5716 nights.

7 */i% VRM available on most homes we sell! Call us for details on this inovative idea! Hignite Real tors, 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

YEAR END DEMO SALE!

SAVINGS OF UP TO

2300

8190

Plus N.C S.lies i .iv <iiul I

This Special Price Includes:

Interval Wipers Console Digital Clock Power Steering Power Brakes Cruiee Control Bumper Guards

Stereo Radio Air condition Radial Tires Halogen Headlamps Dual Viaor Vanity Mirrors Body Side Moldings

3 To Choose From - 2 Or 4 Doors

EAST

CAROLINA

WewEadOhda

NX.

109

Houses For Seic

TIRED OF APARTMENTS? Still paying ra*rt? Why not own this lovely ttouse with central air, 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, estMilishad yard with grape vines and bluebar-ry bushes, deck and lot* of extra* for only *47,500. Assumabla FHA 235 mortgage. Phone 756-6645.

TUCKER ESTATES. Nicest con temporary to come on the market! Informal elegance abounds in the large greatroom with vaulted ceiling, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with bay window. 3 large bedrocms, 2 baths, separate laundry roam and cozy little wet bar. Call Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

Ill Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner financing. 417-419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe, 756-9507; Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-3500.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS for

sale. Exclusive Davis Realty. Fan tastic opportunity to invest in 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 Mary at 756-1997 or 756-2904.

PRESENT RENTAL income of $500 per month on this 7 bedroom, 2 bath house. Priced in the Mid S20's. CENTURY 21 8. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757-0530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sal*

LAND 5.1 ACRES, xcellent location - Wintarvllla School Dir trict. Call for details, Davis Realty, 752 3000,7542904.756-1997.

5 ACRES. Restrictions, (tan sub divide once. Absolutely beautiful. Call Carl at Oardan Realty 750-19*3; night* and waakands, 758-2230.

115

Lots For Sale

Lowest Sir

Prices in Greenville!

If you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices start as low as-HS11,000.

756 6410

NEW LISTING. Lots on water near Whichard's Beach. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121 or 757-0530.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 756-59*1.

ONE ACRE wooded lot, 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Located on private road with community water. *8800 John Jackson, Owner,Broker.355-2000, nights 756-4360.

SEVERAL LOCATIONS and prices Call for more information and details. Red Carpet - Steve Evans 4 Associates, 355-2727.

WOODED LOT for sale. McGregor Downs. 2.44 acres. Surveyed and perk test. $16,500. 756-6625 or 758 2712, ask for Shirley or Tom.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year leaae and preaentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms * Washer-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 Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. Loaded, extra clean, low mileage.

1983 Subaru GL Wagon

Burgundy with light brown cloth interior. Loaded, like new, 3800 miles.

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.

1982 Datsun King Cab

MVP package, local trade, only 14,000 miles, diesel.

1982 Ford EXP

Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door. Dark green with light green cloth interior.

1982 Datsun Sport Truck

Black. Short bed, loaded, 21,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Copper with tan roof, one owner, loaded.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

White with woodgrain siding. Beige vinyl interior.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Light green with green velour interior, landau roof, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.

1981 Honda Accord LX

2 door hatchback. Loaded. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, 40,000 miles.

1981 Dodge Omni

4 door, white with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM/FM stereo, 39,000 miles

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

Dove gray, burgundy interior, low mileage, one owner, looks new.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Beige with sacidle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded, Lightljrown beige Vinyl roof. Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Dodge Colt

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

796-311S

eMeuAuiv

SBMCiflASR

115

Lots For Sale

OUMELdt; 1775 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, kitchen, I car garage on large lot. SM,900. For appoint ment call 7Sa-2712 or 756-6625, ask for Tom or Shirley.

CHERRY OAKS Wooded. 110x170, cleared, tile drive, water tap, perked. Ready to build on. Price, $13,500. 756-7567

EVANSWOOD SPACIOUS wooded eonqui Lane, 752-002S.

KIRKLAND DRIVE. 100' street frontage. Walking distance to shopping center. Call 355 2472 after 5-.30. Call 756 0652.

LARGE RESTRICTED building

lots near Hosp|tal and_McGregor

Downs. $8,900. Speight Realty 3220, nights 758-7741

LOTS FOR SALE IN THE COUNTRY

2 MINUTES SOUTH of Greenville conveniently located in beautiful Baywood on S.R. 1708, restricted to house of 1700 sq.ft. or more. Com munity water, paved streets.

5 MINUTES WEST of Greenville located on paved highway S.R. 1212 (Voice of America Road) already approved for sepfic tank. Has (Bell

community water (Bell Arthur).

10 MINUTES SOUTH of Greenville ohe acre or more wooded lof located between Venters Crossroads & Highway 43 on paved highway S.R 1751.

10 MINUTES SOUTHEAST Of

Greenville located between Baick jack i Shelmerdine on S.R. 1755. Community water (Eastern Pines).

For additional information, contact

HAROLDCREECH

Business 8i Real Estate Broker

752-4348

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. ()uiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

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

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

Arlin

pi Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1

bedroom, convenient location, washer/dryer hookups, $220 per month. 756 7417.

Affordable and energy effi dent 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups. Call Tommy, 756-7815, after 8 p.m. 758 8733.

Available February ist. no6

B Chestnut Street, 1 bedroom apartment. $l40a month. 757 1312.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments 8, mobile homes in Azalea Gardens ey( rTi 756 7815

hear Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T.orTommyl

ry Club. ^Williams

; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C I Lupton Co

121 Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE,

Williamsburg Manor. Call 355-6522.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near

schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable Tv, pool and laundry room. Call AAan-ager 756 3450.

Cherry Court

s 2 bedroom tow

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1>'2 baths. A)so 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool . 752 1557

DUPLEX. New 2 bedroom townhouse, I'/z bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Greenridge, $300. 756-6004.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom', washer/ dryer, electric heat, central air. $230 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 1-946-1727.

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom townhouse. V/2 baths, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. Near ECU. Call 752 4550.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Fenced back yard, central heat and air. Colonial Village. $230 per month. 756 4249.

DUPLEX NEAR HOSPITAL

Available February 15. 2 bedrooms, 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

?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APARTWENTS

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv > Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates '

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756 6295 after 6

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

121 Apartmnts For Rent

HOSPITAL AREA, AAed School New townhouses. 2 bedrooms, 1^ baths. No pets. $300. 756-2193.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range.

frigerator, dishwasher, disp____

and cable TV. Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

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

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces.

heaf pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlingfon Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex fownhouses available for immediate occupancy $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152, ask for John or Bryant.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, 1W baths, brick townhouse with appliances and

firivate deck available immediate-y. No pets. $325/month/securlty same. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison 758 5463.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse Convenient to hospital and shopping centers. No pets. $300 a month. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 7562121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the wrvlce our classified staffers provide. Try us!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

75M839

315E. 11THST. GREENVILLE

SPRING POOL SPECIAL

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No mor xpansiva waknds or traval. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT is what you gt when you install an Inground Swimming Pool.

FREE ESTIMATES.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

758-6131

BioGuard

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

L. C. & B. R. Ham Saturday, February 11,1984 11:00 A.M. Pactolus, N.C.

Dirccttona; From Washington, N.C. take Hwy. 264 West for 7 miles, turd right on State Road #1550, go 2 miles, sale on right. Watch for auction signs.

North Carolina, equipment a Itoted betow.

7000 AlUe^halmcn DleMl Tractor w/Cab*DoalWbeeU 185 Allla-Chalmen Dieael Tractor 170 Allla<halawrt Dieael Tractor 5040 Allit-Chalmere DIeMi Tractor 200 AlHaChalnwn DtcacI Tractor

twlnHuatlcr Peaaut ComUne AUia<lMlHMn Model F Gleaner

Combine w/bolh Hcada 4 Ronnobe 16 Rack Gat-Fired

BnlhBama HardM 5 ft. Side Colter 4 Ram Tobacco Tranaplantcr w/2-90 Gal. Tanka 4 Ronr Uditlnn Rolling Cnlthmtor /Fart. SoTi 4 Rm> AlbrChalawra RoUing Cuhtvator I Row Roanohe Tobacco Harvealer /DIaad Engbw

4 Roanoke Tobacco Trallera 9 Tine Alhent Chlael Plow 4 Row Chattanooga Rolling Cahivntor

3 Pt. Trallar Boom 20 Ft.

2 Row Plttaburgh Cultlvalot w/Fert.

Sower 100 Gal. Fnel Tank

4 Row John Deere Com Planter, Model 1240 Plateleae

4 14'John Deere Breaking Plow 36 Blade Athena Dtac Harrow 2 Row KNC Peanut Plow 300 Gal. John Blue NHrogeo

SIxTcXTobacco Sprayer

4 wheel Farm Wagon

1964 Intematloaal Truck 16 Ft.

Grain Body Roanoke Racking Table Mlacellaaeont Farm Equipment

Tenns: Cash or gooa cneck.

1 H(

Sale Conducted By

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

tniNlcMMdtRd.Klntion

k.C.UtaMC

ae.H

HlSh ^ CoMoctMilton Garrit 746-3883 Days. 524-5664 Nighu Taylor 527-1106 Days. 523-9649 Nights

121 Apartmcflts For Ront

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large berb-ooms

l'/4 baths

Thermoparre windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor.

Beautiful individual Williamsburg

plan

Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliarKes

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, )W baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart . Dish

menfs. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments aval (able.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, all electric, convenient to downtown and ECU. $200 per month. 756-7473 or 756 7285.

ONE BEDROOM duplex apartment University area. $200 per mot 4h plus deposit. 2 bedroom apartment. River Bluff. $250 plus deposit. Married couple or responsible singles. Grier Rental Agency . 752 5700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApartHMun For Rtnt

RENT FURNITURE: Livli

din

Ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-cO.

756 3862.

RIVER BLUFF oHert 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom lownhouae apartments. 6 month leases. For more information, call 758 4015.

iPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, IVt bath townhouse. 1 block from ECU. March 1st. No pets. $325 par month. 752-2040.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^^PIace To Live

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours lOa.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroorm, washer-dryer pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

hook-ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM carpeted, central

APARTMENT,

air and heat.

appllancM, hookup.

Bryton Hills. $275.758;

TWO"

BEDROOM APARTMENT naar campus, $3l5/month. Ltasa

IP _____

and deposit required. Ball & Lana, 752-0025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYI ne uaiiy Hotiecior, ureenviiie, N.u. bunaay, January 29,1984 Q./

121 Apirtimnts For Rent

TWO BlOROOTT^th duplex.

Shenandoah area. $350 per month,

security deposit required. 523-1078 l2atterS.

or 527-6442 4

WEDGEWOODARIMS

2 bedroom, iv^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

diate occupan

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just iVs miles from the hoMital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. If you have e roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy effi

dent, washer and dryer hook-ups and a storage room tor all those

extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom fownhomes m inutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Remco East Inc.

Weekdays

Nights 8i Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOORE!!!

Own your townhome rather than

renting with payments lower then rent! Call today for details.

Jane

Warren at 758 7029/7S8-0S0; Owen Norvcll at 756 1498/758-6050, Iris Cannon at 746-2639/758-6050; or WII Reid at 756-0446/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmtnts For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot wafer furnished 201 North Woodlawn, $215. 756 0545or 758 0635.

------------. campu!

electric. No pets. $215. Call 756 3923.

1 BDROOM APARTMENT

ifed with central heat and air

per mo

Call 758-3311.

carpefi

$210 Pi

wdMii VVIIIT41I iivoi anu air.

month. Greenville Manor.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. 705 East 4fh Street, 1 block from Campus. $175. Call 752 6233.

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook

ups. No pets. 752-0180 before 5 p.m., 756-3- -

i-2766 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air 7s per 758 3311.

$275

month. Bryton Hills Call

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and air, 1'i baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311

2 BEOAoOM Condominium for rent at University Condominiums. $275 per month. Call Lorelle at 355 2000

2 beoAoom townhouse. $300 per month - Shenandoah Subdivision

Call Lorelle at 355 2000.

2 bedAom townhouse, i' j baths, located in Laurabrook, fireplace, dishwasher, refrigerator with Icemaker and washer and dryer included. $350 month. Marrieds only apply. 752 4606day. ask tor Jerry

2 BEDROOM apartment

near

ECU. Heat and water included $275

Kr month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 fore9p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Available immediately Washer/dryer hook ups, storage room. Days; 758 6061.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Heat

iiump, dishwasher, stove, refrigera or, carpeted I's baths Available April 1 $295 per month No Pets Call 756 3563 after 4 00 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex. Fireplace,

carpet. 355 2432.

3 BEDROOM Condominium et Wildwood Villas. $375 per month. Call Lorelle at 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, 1'i bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups All electric No pets. $295 per month. 752 2040or 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

127

Houses For Ren!

BY OWNER, tor sale or lease. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, custom drapes, living room, den with wood stove and Hunter tan. Total utilities and healing cost tor December, $7100 Located on Highway 33 6 miles east of Greenville Large lot with garden

?lot and fenced in area Call 58 4179 after 6

COZY AND lAtRM. (Centrally located 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal dining and den No Pets 1 Year Lease $450 00 month plus deposit Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville. Inc 758 6093

DESPERATEl Woman with child (10 years old) needs house to rent in

nice neighborhood. Will rent on long or short term lease Call 757 0279

from 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m., ask for Mrs Harris

FOR RNT: 2 bedroom country home Call 746 63)7

HILLSDALE 2 bedroom brick. All electric. Garage, no pets. 1 726 7615 or 1 726 3884

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TheBest Selection of

PrevkiuslyOwned Iqyotas

TheBest Buy

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 incidence of repairs means that new or used, you get a very dependable car for your money.

The Nicest Bonus

The Largest Selection

Bring us this coupon, and well give you ^200 off the price of any previously owned Toyota in stock.

Or, you may use it toward the purchase of almost any other used car or truck in stock.

^ All of these previously owned Toyotas represent a remarkable automotive value. In fact, many qualify for

In fact, previously owned Toyotas are usually hard to find. After all, Toyota owners are a loyal bunch.

But right now, we have the largest selection youll find anywhere. . *

Over 30 previously owned Toyotas in stock now!

our 2 year/24,000 mile Tender Loving Care Warranty. Of(

course, financing is available with approved credit, on all models in stock.

*200

P-8397 -P-8432 -P-8433 -P-8435 -P-8454 -P-8457 -P-8459 -P-8463 -P-8466 P-8471 -P-8472 -P-8480-P-8485 -P-8486-P-8487 -P-8490 -P-8494 -P-8495 -P-8500 -R-7167-5061-A-5131A-P-8274 -P-8295 P-8392 P-8436-P-8444 P-8461 -P-8476-P-8477 P-8478 -P-8488 -P-8497 P-8503 P-8510-R-7152-R-7156 R-7163 R-7164-5132-A 5156-A P-8469-P-8505 P-8509 P-8513 R-7129 R-7160

1983 Toyota Clica Brown 1983 Pontiac 1000 Silver 1983 Pontiac 1000-Red 1983 Toyota Supra Black 1983 Pontiac T-1000 - Blue 1983 Pontiac T IOOO - Silver 1983 Toyota Clica - White 1983 Pontiac T-tOOO Brown 1983 Pontiac T-1000 Brown 1983 Toyota Camry Blue 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 Silver 1983 Toyota Tercel White

1983 Toyota Tercel Gold

' 1983 Toyota Tercel Cream

' 1983 Toyota Corolla Copper 1983 Toyota Tercel Blue 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Red 1983 Old* Cutlaaa-Blue

1983 Toyota Clica White

1983 Toyota Truck Beige

-1982MercuryLN-7 -Black

1982 Toyota Corolla Silver

1982 Toyota Corolla White

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown

1982 Mazda Wagon Copper

1982 Toyota Starlet White 1982 Toyota Corolla - Yellow

1982 Toyota Truck Blue

1982 Dataun 210-Blue

1982 Dataun 210-White 1982 DaUun 210-Silver

1982 Toyota Corolla Silver

1982 Toyota Tercel Beige

1982 Toyota Tercel Red

1982 Toyota Clica - Silver

-1982 Toyota Dieael Truck - Tan

-1982 Toyota Corolla - White

1982 Toyota Starlet White

-1982 Toyota Corolla White

-1981 Honda Accord Green

1981 DaUun 280-ZX - Copper I Silver

1981 Toyota CreaskU

1981 Toyota Cclka-Red 1981 Toyota Corolla Copper 11 ymouth Reliant K Blue 1981 Toyota Truck Beige 1981AMC Jeep-Copper

200 Off

1 Use this coupon at Toyota East for

2 the price of any previously owned Toyota, or any other I used car or truck, except a Pontiac T-1000. ^

Coupon expires 2/4/84. Limit one coupon per customer. 2

I *200 *200 I

The Sooner The 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.

TDVDIAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109TradeStreet/Greenvjlle/756-3228

The Uaily Heiiecior, CKwen^me,. .w.

ijo<

127

Houses For Rent

HOME FOR RENT In Grifton Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 days, 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedroom.

Call 75 M7S or

good condition 75247S___

house for rent. 2 bedroom

Call 752 3311

IN ORIFtON. 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 minutM

from Greenville. $450 per month Call George Saleeby, 1 524 4191.

LARGE 3 bedroom house, close to campus and grocery stores $300 month, $300 deposit 206 South

Summit _

ONE BLOCK from campus and town, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, base ment. $400 plus deposit 758 0174

THREE BEDROOM. 1' i bath home in Colonial Heights area Available Feb 1. $340/month. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7 bedroom house, 2 baths, appliances furnished Ideal tor 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 for couple Air, carpet, deck, no pets, children. 1 year lease, deposit 758 1355 Feburary 1st. $240.

101 SOUTH WOOOLAWN Avenue 2 bedroom home with new bath and equipped kitchen, central heat and air, detached utility building, $295 month 1 745 4386 after 5pm

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1'7 baths, fenced In yard, central air and heat. $385 a month Call 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights

3 BEDROOM house for rent In Bethel Call after 5, 355 6023

3 BEDROOMS, I'l baths, with fenced in backyard Located in nice neighborhood Deposit required. Phone 746 4854.

3 BEDROOM, central air and heat. Grimesland $300 month 804 497 1656

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 full baths.

living room/dlning room, big den, central heat Fully furnished

tor 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. $395 monthly. Phone

756 8926

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street $300 per month Call

757 0688

4 BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden. Central heat and air. Quiet, nice neighborhood 756 8160 or 756 7768.

4-S BEDROOM HOUSE. 1'} baths, appliances, woodstove, convenient to ECU $250 a month Call collect 1 638 2664

135 Office SfMCt For Rwit

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street. Call 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE for rent - acrou

from Court House. Call 752-4154.

OFFICES FOR LEAS. Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams, 75-7815.

UP TO 2,500 SOUAR feet each

location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AAenrtorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 752 3850

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

WINTERGREEN 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fully equipped condominium. Minimum of 2 days. $25 per person per day, (4 to6 people). 355 2341.

138

Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM for rent. Suitable for 2 people. 1303 South Green St, 758 7904

Street,

I anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE fN?RAi!cE^ivaerr

frlgerator, furnislMd, near campus.

West 5th Street, 758-2719.

ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. No pets Women only. $100. Cell 752 2644.

ROM FA RffY. all day or night 752 6583.

SHAAE 3 BEDROOM home near College. Businessmen or serious student preferred. 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights.

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing. Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month. Clark Branch Management, 355-2000.

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE HOUSMATE wanted. $50 rent, half utilities and heat . Located in WIntervllle. Call after 6 pm, 756-0211.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge - Pool, tennis courts, and sauna. 756 9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted $125 monthly. Call Sherry at 756-8991 or 756 5289.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATl for 2 bedroom apartment, $127.50. 758-3882.

ASALE LOOKING for roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. $125 month. 756-4246 after 6 p.m.

MALE ROOMMATE. Share apartment, $125 per month plus half utilities. Need bedroom furnishings. Call 758-7180.

PRIVATE 1 bedroom, female, non smoker, rent and utilities. Call 752 6268.

ROOMMATE WANTED; AAale or female - 3 bedroom condominium, fireplace, sauna, tennis, pool. $175. CallBob at 756-6495.

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid tor good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker - 826-4121 or 826 4203.

IRON SAFE. Call 746 3550 after 6

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

lANUARY SUPER SALE

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door

$-| 4753

per month*

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 Mobile Homes For Rent

FR SALE or rent 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 1'> bath with washer, dryer, central air on private lot No pets Deposit required Call after 5 p.m.,^756 4206 or 756 5987

MOBILE HOMES tor rent 12x65, central heal and air, 3 miles north of city . 758 2347 or 752 6068

NEAR 4 LANE

2 bedrooms, un derplnned, deposit, with garden space I 524 4349alter 6p.m.

I BEDROOM furnished, located Inside city limits, $135 month. Also a 2 bedroom trailer for rent, $145. 756 t00

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1'a baths. Soon to be available. No pets. Relerence required. Rent $175. Deposit $75. 746 3788

12X50, 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, air and storage room, nice size yai d. Call 746 4328.

I2X6O 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, $155. Also 2 bedroom with carpel, $125. No pets, no children. 758 0745

Equipped with 1.7 iitre engine, front wheei drive, independent suspension, rack and pinion steering, power disc brakes, rear window defroster, tinted giass, quartz ciock, cioth uphoistery, fuii carpeting, stereo radio, fioor mats and more.

* Payment based on Seiiing price of $5999 pius tax and freight, $499 dowri payment, amount financed $5500, 48 monthiy payments, 12.99% APR, Finance charges $1581.44, totai of payments $7081.44. '

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

12x65, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, central heat and air. Call 758 6042 after 6 p.m

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, carpet, air, com pletely furnished, nopefs 756 0792

2 SeOROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687 from 9 a m to8 p.m.

2 AEOROOMS, no pets, no children. $170 monthly, $125 deposit Call 756 6005

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpel, washer, no pels, no children. 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets, no children. Phone 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

furnished, air. carpet, waiher/dryer. No children, no pets. 758 5757

4 BEDROOM doublewlde. 2 baths, naar Stokes. Available March 4, $275. 752 4017atter7p m

135 Offio Space For Rent

bUILOIN, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756 7417 or 752 4295

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street, 1140 square feet, healing and air. Reasonable rent. Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

A. I 'VA 1 I ;|{ N .'f H. 'VU M U 1 '.Nt ifiK I I ' 'I I 'T. A, :it , K I'l lAlNivM AH

ARMY NAVY STORE

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special PricB 1/ *122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

sao s. Evans St.

752-2175

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Bivd.

CALL 756-8111

AUCTION

2110 PtNLIC AUCTIONS PW.FEB.I lOlMAJI. Salt SNb44 lealh, ExHIOSIagltyM K8Rly,N.C. F8rmlfflpL<lndii8lrWlqu^.

Mg Tnieks I TrtNsrs To Censioii to AvelieihCaH (lltiaSMM AYCOCK AAimiON KffVy. N.C.-N.CAL IN7 N.CAL. IN

INFUTION 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 way. Charcoal with sand gray roof.

1983 Mazda Pickup - Very nice, new tires, low mileage, silver with blue trim.

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van - Raised roof, all the options, silver with dark blue velour interior.

1983 Buick 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 Car! ^ ,

1983 Mazda 626 - 5 door, Touring Sedan. LX package. Every option! 23,000 miles. Burgundy ice with burgundy velour interior.

1983 Honda Civic - 4 door, only 15,000 miles, new in every way. Dark brown.

1982 Buick Riviera -This is a Rare Carl 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

S6dtS

1982 Buick Regal Limited 4 door. This car is loaded with equipmejit! Clean as new I Brown with beige roof.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door, dove gray, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, very, very c6dn

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 door, maroon with maroon cloth interior, low mileage, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, very nice.

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS 4 door, dark blue with beige top. Clean kaz.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX Dark brown and copper two tone, loaded with all equipment including T-tops!

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van Like new in every way! Local van with every option. Beige.

1981 Buick Electra Limited 4 door, Local Car. Loaded with equipment. Dark blue with matching vinyl roof. Absolutely Immaculate!

1981 Mazda 626 Luxury - 4 door, power windovvs, power door locks, cruise control, stereo and cassette, automatic transmission, air condition.

Very clean local car. Brown.

1981 Toyota Corolla 2 door, 36,000 miles,automatic, air conditioning,

local trade, Nice Car!

1981 Bukk 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 Ftrebllrd - Low Miles, stereo, wire wheel covers, silver with silver, vinyl interior.

1981 Datsun Pickup -13,000 miles, new in every way. Solid white.

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited DIeael - All the option, white with blue top, very nice local carl

1981 Buick Electra Park Avenue - White with jadestone roof and interior. Loaded. New tires, very sharp!

1981 OMb Cutate Supreme - 2 door, dark blue, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, nice cerl 41,000 miles.

1979 Cheyrolet Nenaa Cebrlolel - 31,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, power brekes, AM/FM, New Paint IDarK Blue, lick Electra Untied 4 door, Local car. Only 37,000 miles. L

1977 BttI

New In every way! Light Blue. ^

1976 Bttkk Century.- Nice Solid Car. 80,000 miles. Beige with white

roof.

GRANT BUICK INC

603 OrMnviU* Bitrd., Ginvillt, N.C. Phone: 7S6-1S77

144

Wanted To Buy

USED CARS Instwit cMh! Oriv* to Grimtloy Motors. 2900 E<t 10th Strott, GrMflvillo. 757-1044.

WANT TO BUY pin* and hardwood timbor. Pomlico Tlmb*r Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANTED - Small parcti of land to build home place. Prefer remote tract with Dina timber adjoining craak or rivar within 20 miles of Gritton. Pat Osburn, Rt. 1, Box 895 B, Grifton, 524-5219.

144 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco ^u^nds in Pitt County. Phone 749-

WANTEO To LEASE tobacco pounds. 753-3932 days. 753-3417 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144

Wanted To LeaM

tOBACCO PdUNdt wanted. Call 746-3914 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call 746-3935 after 7p.m.

Wanted To Rent

Vi TO 1 ACRE LOT with septic tank, set up trailer tor office u*e. 756-5641 aHerS:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'ORM WINDOWS U0(JRS 4 AWNJNSV

C I l.uptoi). C o

STOKES AREA

APPROXIMATELY 25 LOTS FOR SALE. PARTIALLY DEVELOPED.

$50,000 Collice C. Moore & Assoc.

752-1010

FOR SALE

6.2 ACRES

Zoned 0 & 1-1

Call

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

Times Running Out for 10.35% FINANCING

Hurry to see this two story traditional home on a wooded lot in Camelot offering 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths upstairs and a half bath downstairs, foyer, kitchen, large great room and country porch. 10.35% Financing for qualified buyers. Call now and choose your own decor.

$60*s

RC Waters

Construction Co.

Call for further details

756-5805

THE BEST JUST GETS BEHER!!!

Forty years of experience in real estate 8a|es, appraisals, construction and every facet of the market places the D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY at the very top in service to Its clients. You are assured of the best in professional advice from our qualified staff.

David Nichols 355-6414

Katherine Q. Vinson 752-5778

GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY, 1800 square feet of delightful family living! Living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; large family or game room, located in Hardee Acres. $60,900

FARMERS HOMI with living $37,500. Belvoir

kept 3 bedroom house w - it won't last long at

HUGE DOUBLE GARAGE WITH SPECIAL STORAGE for good-size boat or workshop, 1774 square feet. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath traditional home; large lot with picnic shelter and/or kennel. Located just outside Greenville - $60,000 (additional acreage available)

HARD TO FIND A GOOD HOME AT THIS PRICE!! Located at 113 S. Sylvan Dr. in Hillsdale Subdivision. Approximately 1500 square feet of heated area; living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 4th bedroom or dining room, kitchen-eating area. Hardwood fioors. Needs a little sprucing up. $36,500.

BELVEDERE AT A GREAT PRICE! Hard to find a home like this in this price range In such a desirable neighborhood. Located at 104 Belvedere Drive this excellent home in great condition offers 1445 square feet of heated area with large kltchen-den-din-Ing area with fireplace, formal living room, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport, fenced in yard. $58,500.

W DJi. MIIOIS MEIICY

752-4012

CtMCk our olhGr flnt Hflinga undar clasaifltd

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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 79M313 OR 795-3833

ABNERW. HOUSE

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

QUALITY FARM FOR SALE

5 miles north of Greenville. 105 acres cleared land with 15,000 pounds (plus or minus) tobacco allotment. Hog parlor and feeding system in excellent condition.

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

DAV,Sj

c^cipmaU in ikt iSiaU

752-3000

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, January 29 - 2:30-5:00 P.M.

New Listing. Convenient location to everything. Excellent f neighborhood for this well cared for 3 bedroom. 2 bath home., Over 1500 square feet, large den with fireplace and country eat-in kitchen. Matching two car detached garage with storage. Excellent 12V2/o loan assumption. Davis Realty 752-3000 756-2904, 756-1997.

Mary Ward, Hostess

DIrBctions: Dickinson Ave. toward Farmville. Turn right on Wsstwood, home on right.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

CAMELOT

10.35% FINANCING AVAILABLE

Located Beyond Entrance On The Left.

CAMELOT. All points paid by builder for 10.35% financing. Payments less than $500 per month.

Included. Nearly 1300 square feet. 2

full baths, occupy in February. Excellent ^l,7W.

Inveftment at $54,

Host Ray Holloman 753-5147

REAUYWORli).

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

NORTH CAROUNA HOUSING MONEY FINANCING AT 10.35% Available Now On

iiify

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWN HOMES Located Off Hookor Rd on Concord Or.

Buin by BOWSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

BaaaRoalty

Indapondontly Ownad.

2424 s. Charles St.

756-6666

ball & lane

752-0025

ELMHURST

Youll find abundant space in this attractive Dutch Colonial including 4 bedrooms, formal areas, family size country kitchen plus a garage with a studio/workshop. You'll also love the settled, centrally located neighborhood. Brand new central heating and air conditioning. $63,900.

BELVEDERE

Impressive thoughout-Large family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 sparkling tile baths. All this on a quiet, tree lined street. $64,500.

iHoBcUQ'liUtrcuB fiealQ

Today Call 752-1026

On Call Marcus McClanahan, REALTOR

10.35% Financing on Many

Of Our Affordabie Homes

$29,000. Take a look at this 2 bedroom home in the country. There's central heat, large kitchen, den with wood burning stove, bath, living room and attic storage. Great for your first home or the small family. Between Ayden and Winterville. $34,000. Brick ranch in Aydens Kennedy Estates. This home has 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, and attached garage. Landscaped yard.

$41,500. Here's a 3 bedroom, V/2 bath brick ranch in Ayden you should see. The location is great and inside this home you will find large eat-in Kitchen, living room, hardwood floors and great floor plan. Outside, the landscaped yard boasts young fruit trees, fenced back yard and a quiet street.

$43,500. VA loan Assumption on this brick ranch in Ayden. The home has heat, air, den with wood burning stove, convenient kitchen and adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms and 11/i baths. If you enjoy trees then you'll love the yard. Take a look today.

$45,000. You'll be happy in this cheerful 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden located close to almost everything. The location is really great and the home features living room, fireplace, kitchen, large dining area, central heat, and ceramic bath. Lovely yard too. Just call for your appointment. $46,500. Take a look at this neat 3 bedroom home that would be mighty cozy for a family looking for convenience. Owner transferred so you can move right in. There are 2 full baths, living room, family room, larged screened back porch, heat, air, and fenced yard. See this one today. ^

$49,000. Right now is a good time to see this charming 8 year old brick and siding home in Aydens North Hills area. You will appreciate the neighborhood and love the home which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, heat, air, lovely carpet and carport. Nice yard too. Give us a call.

$56,500. Owners ready to deal on this lovely home in Grifton. Located on a rolling tree-studded lot. The home boasts 1,900 feet of living area and includes huge living room with fireplace, den with another fireplace, slate foyer, 2 good size bedrooms, large ceramic kitchen with cooking island, ceramic bath with corner tub and two sinks, screened porch with B-B-Q, and big basement.

667,500. Heres a lovely colonial on a super size lot that features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, heat, air, attached garage and outside storage building. By the way, bring your golf clubs because this beauty is located next to the Ayden Gold Course. Unoccupied so you can tee off on this home today. Owner will consider lease with option to buy.

935,000. Duplex in Ayden located to most everything. Bath, living room, 2 bedrooms and Kitchen in each apartment. $25,000. Commercial Building downtown Ayden. 12,900 square feet, 2 story, comer lot. Recently occupied by sewing plant with 40 employees.

$4,000. Lot on Edge Road in Ayden with trees, city water, sewer, police, fire protection and garbage pick up. Zoned residential.

New Usiiao- 4 acre lot, all wooded. Call for details.

Office: 746-2166THE REAL ESTATE

TIPTON & ASSOC.

lOSW.QrsenvHleBlvd.

$76,000 Belvedere. New construction. 102 Darwin Court. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Den with fireplace, dining room. Large lot.

6110,000 Club Pines. New

construction. Crestline Drive. A joy to see - a greater joy to own. Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2t^ bath traditional on wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room. Over 2100 square feet. Hurry.

$103,000 Club Pines. New

construction. Hearthside Drive. Enough to drive you happy. Traditional 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath on wooded lot. Lots of extras. Curious? Call.

$72,000 Lakewood Pines. This nice home features all formal areas, large den with fireplace, huge backyard. Better hurry on this one.

$71,000 New Listing: Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Located in peaceful Westhaven. Family room with fireplace and woodstove insert. Large master bedroom with ceiling fan. All on a large corner lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell!

$72,500 Brentwood. New construction. 10.35% N. C. Housing Money available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch which features large den with fireplace, dining room, convenient location.

$54,500 Windy Ridge. For the

time of your life, go Condo. 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse. Lots of extras. Well maintained. Super buy!

$57,500 Horseshoe Acres. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot that features double garage, office, large patio. Great buy!

$68,000 Ayden-Grifton area. Brick ranch on acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage.

$39,900 Stokes. 2 bedroom brick ranch with carport, large lot. Farmers Home Loan assumption or 10.35% N. C. Housing money.

NEW LISTING: Grimesland. Exceptional home on acre lot that features living room, den with fireplace. Over 1800 square feet with detached double garage. Priced to sell at $57,000.

Al Baldwin, Broker On Call

CORNER

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE 01 QrMinUM, Inc.

KW: IHN

Make money while you own. Double wide mobile home, interesting circular kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch, detached double garage. The money maker? Small frame house, 2 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen. For only $42,500.

CALL 758^093

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES... EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOODS... ALL AT 10.35% FINANCING!

Camelot Subdivision

New Brick home near completion. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Greatroom, combination kit chen/dining. Heat pump. Pretty to look at, great to live in! $58,850.

Brick home on wooded lot has lots of extras for a custom look. 3 Bedrooms featuring the master bedroom with dressing area and large walk-in closet. 2 Full baths. Foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook, great room with fireplace. Will pay up to 4 points and closing. 60i.

Recessed porch on this brick home opens into a foyer with coat closet. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a floor plan with excellent traffic flow. Country kitchen, dining room, great room with fireplace. Master bedroom has dressing area and large walk-in closet. 60

^ Sir V

Garage Optional

^ iHiiilifMr iiww Oifi kMWaBaBVlW B2IH3NI

Just starting this house, so you can choose your own color scheme inside and out with paint, wallpaper, vinyl and carpet. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Eat-in kitchen, separate dining room. Activity room with fireplace. Front porch. 60.

Singletree

Quiet living on a cul-de-sac can be yours on this large, wooded lot. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Va baths. You'll be ready to move in today when you see the lovely exterior trim on this new home. Low 50s.

This newly started home is on a large lot with lots of trees on a cul-de-sac. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Front porch. Buy now and be your own decorator. Make the decor suit your tastes by choosing your own paint colors, wallpaper, vinyl and carpet. Mid SOs.

Cherry Oaks

Live in popular Cherry^Oaks in this brick home we've just started. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Country kitchen, great room with fireplace. Chair rail trim in separate dining room Roomy, well-thought-out floor Plan. You can still choose your own custom decorating scheme. 70s.

Call Us Now At

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

791W. Fo4irtnenth St.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISUGrMnvili*Blv(

IF you ARE MOVING TO tSREENVILLE

Call 754 m2 or writ* P 0. Boi 447. Gracnville. N C ter your IrMCOpy 0* "Home* For Livins". montWy pvtriication packtd witti pictures, details and prices of tiomes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your Irte copy ol "Montes For Living", in Hit city you art going to. Knpy Hit real aitate marktl btfore you gat Hiere Your copy is in our oHkt. Wt can Iwlp you buy. sail or Irada a Iwmt any place in Hit nation.

Yes, we have some left for those who can qualify!

10.35% 30 YEAR

FIXED RATE MORTGAGE MONEY

For example, how about a 900 square foot townhouse within easy walking distance of the University for $39,000?

$iIl2.e(nterpr(eB,%c. Call 756-0041

Affordable

Mortgages

AREA^aUe.

Tlicrc arc more type's ot home mortgages available today than ever betore. and chances are we can arrange one tor you.

Cameron-Browii is one ot the largest mortgage bankers in the country and we can provide all types ot FHA, VA and Ginventional loans including adjustable rates, gl owing equity mortgages and the 3() year, fixed-rate home loan.

W' can also refinance many balloon mortgages that were made a few years ago when rates were much

higher.

Contact Terri Williams, Manager at ^

(919)355*2048 for Information and assistance.

Cameron-Brown

Mortgage Bankers

^irsUJnior^omgan^^^^

MOORE or Less?

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN WE CAN OFFER MOORE FOR YOUR MONEY...

MOORE affordable townhomcs; From $40,500

MOORE locations to choose from; Cannon Court Condominiums, Brookhill Townhomes, Twin Oaks, Trcetop, Shendandoh Village

MOORE financing alternatives: 10 35% N C. Housing Money, Shared-Equity financing, FHA loans, VA loans. Conventional

MOORE experience in townhomc 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.

WHYSEmt FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOOREI

IRIS CANNON 746-2639

COLLICEC. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES .

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE NC 27834 (919) 758-6050

OWEN NORVELI. WIL REID

756-1498 756-0446

JANE WARREN 758-7029

OVERTON &

POWERS

355-6500

703 E.QrMnvW Blvd. Ad|oinlng Optieal Palae* AndAftyi

REDUCED TO SELL. $29,900 to $28,000. Country and cloat-in dtscrlbai this farm houto. Excallent location noar hospital. A good startsr homo or Invast* mant. Call for datalls.

Kick tha rant habltl Haras a homa most all rantars can afford. 3 badrooms, 1 bath. Win* tarvllla. $25,000.

Happy living In your startar homa starts hara. Lika naw condominium with 1485 squara faat. 2 badrooms, 1 'h baths, living room plus family for

yo ca

Dont miss this onal A graat buy for only $63,500. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graat room with firaplaca, formal dining room, doubla garaga. Youll Ilka It bacausa Its nical

Looking for a good assumption?

FHA. $42,476.53 balanca. Paymants $452.11. Family room with firaplaca and woodstova. KItchan with abundanca of cablnats. WIntarvllla school dis* trict. Only $48,000.

Location plus right sida of tha county. Baautlful, privata, woodad araa. 3 badrooms, 11^ baths, family room with firaplaca, carport. Don't wait-call! $48,000.

HOUSE REDUCED $56,000 to $52,000. Ownar naads to sail. Will sail housa for 147,000 and axtra lot for $5000 If so daslrad. Immaculata homa. Expansiva ra* dwood fancad yard for chlldran and pats. Vary larga rooms. NIca dan wlthf

I firaplaca, garaga.

Stop looklngl Hara Is a good buy! Eastwood. A popular nalghborhood. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, carport, larga backyard, cantral haat and air and a whola lot mora. Call todayl Only $62,900.

Is your wifa looking for that spaclal homa In tha country? ShaII lova this unlqualy stylad con* tamporary. 3 badrooms, 11^ baths, pratty kltchan<<llnlng combina* tion. Vary larga lot for summar gardan or basaban gama. $49,500.

REDUCED $62,900 to $58,500. Battar Jump on this ona. A baautlful homa raady for oc* cupancy. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal araas, dan with firaplaca. Naar hos* pital.

Handyman Spaclali Haras an opportunity to maka tha rapairs and Incraasa your aqulty a bundia Immadlataly. Locatad In country subdivision, Just outslda city. Sallar naads to sail. $35,900.

NEW LISTING. Lika sacluslon? You'll lova this contamporary nastlad among tha traos on ^ Mra lot. Baautlful graat room with cathadral calling, baams, Florida tlla firaplaca, bulIMn bookcasas and wat bar. Formal dining room, study, aat-ln kHchan wHh bay window and Jann-AIra stova and pantry. 3 badrooms, largo walk*ln closats. Must saa to appraclsta. $64,900.

A homa of distinction In prasUglous Club Pinas youll want to ssa today. Absolutaly baautlful homa wHh avarythlng. Formal araas, family room with flraolaea, largo country knohan JnnmAIra alova and abundant cabinet agaea. 4 largo badreoma, 3 tuN baths, nxtraordlnary cloaal apaoa, dallghtful acraanad baokporch wHh tila floor and much mora. II

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

BELVEDERE

206E.Woo<MocfcOr.

For Sala By Ownar

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, carport, wood deck, huge lot. m,900 '

wW fOBtWtf ptyMig fffttiftp

cotL

DAYS-7500055 NIGHTS. 7504SH

<Mojiji <J^eaik

758-0655

FROM THE BAY WINDOW in the living room to the beamed ceiimg ana oia onck fireplace In the family room this house is loaded with charm. It also boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors throughout and a 2-car garage. Be one of the first to see this charmer, $56,000

FOR THE WORKING FAMILY this home should fit the bill! No mess eat-m kitchen with pantry and laundry area, den with fireplace and built-ins, formal areas, 3 oeorooms, 2 oatns, carport with storage and fenced back yard with storage shed. $69,500.

JUST REDUCED! Owner is ready to move and willing to deal. Attractive brick home on corner lot - features include living room, kitchen with dining area, fireplace with insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & single garage. $59,900.

IMMACULATE, BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

contemporary home conveniently located within walking distance of schools, recreation and shopping areas. Features include galley kitchen, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and attractive landscaping. $53,900.

WE HAVE HOUSES TO FIT ANY BUDGET!

$28,000 Small country farmhouse that Is conveniently located to the hospital and downtown areas. Features include 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, family room and eat-in kitchen hardwood floors throughout.

$44,500 * N.C. Housing Money Available For Limited Time. Existing housing money is going fast! This home offers living room, large country kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, carport with storage and deep lot.

$45,500 Charming brick ranch on corner lot boasts living room with provision for woodstove, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, sliding glass doors to patio, carport with storage and fenced back yard.

$45,900 * Don't See Anything Yet? Let us build to suit your needs. At this low price you get great room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, wooded lots and N.C. Housing money available to qualified buyers.

$47,500. PRIVACY PLUS CONVENIENCE is offered in this brick ranch home. Features include living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundry area, sliding glass doors to deck and carport with storage.

$52,000. NEW CONSTRUCTION - Popular Greenwood Forest is the location for this economically priced 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath wood sided ranch. Also offers great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and garage.

$52,900 - FHA 235 Loari Assumption to qualified buyer. Like new home features living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sliding glass doors to deck and privacy fencing.

$54,000 * Just Reduced! Attractive brick rancher is located in quiet cul-de-sac and is attractively landscaped. Offering great room with dining area, sliding glass doors to patio, laundry room, work kitchen, central vacuum, 3 bedrooms and Vh baths.

$54,900-The warmth of brick cant be beat. Home in established neighborhood and features great room with fireplace and woodstove, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced patio, and carport with storage.

$56,900 * New Construction. Get in on the ground floor and choose everything in the home-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room - large wooded lot.

$59,900 - Better than new! We!l kept home in quiet neighborhood. Features include formal areas, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace & sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport with storage.

$63,500 * Williamsburg decor in every niche of this lovely home. Inside features great room with fireplace & Black Bart insert, kitchen with dining area and built-in china cabinets, french doors to 16x16 deck, 3 bedrooms & 1/i baths. Outside features carport with storage, 16x16 heated office and brick walk ways.

$64,900 * Imagine the summer breezes when you enter the generous 20x24 screened back porch - located on dead-end drive this immaculate home features living & dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

$78,500 Bequtiful Baytree offers quiet, peaceful living to its home owners. Traditional styling prevails in this 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Other features include hardwood foyer & dining room, great room with fireplace & eat-in kitchen.

$79,900 Just reduced! A home with a basement is hard to find and this one even has a double garage. Also Included are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with woodstove, eat-in kitchen, dining room, laundry room and extra deep lot with storage building.

$83,500 Tucker Estates - Ready for immediate occupancy this fine new home offers great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and large unfinished area upstairs.

LOTS

$11,200 Cherry Oaks - Partially wooded lot measures 90' cross front, 180' across sides. Some hardwood trees on front of lot.

$24,500 Captains Walk - Beaufort Co. approximately % acre, 30 feet above the water-over 100' of river frontage. Covered with hardwood trees.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

$59,900'Tenth Street - University Area. Two-story frame house. Downstairs apartment features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sun porch and kitchen. Upstairs apartment features 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room & kitchen.

$25,000 Quadraplex - Each unit features 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Kitchen with dining area, great room. Each unit has refrigerator, stove & dishwasher.

EtabieTrolano, realtor (on call)................. 7564340

ShMeyMorrison,BROKER................. ' 750^

Jono Butts, BROKER......................... 7S64B61

Mavis Butts. REALTOR, QRI,(8................

til

Thinking of Buying or Selling Your Home? Get On the Right Track! CALL...

CENTURY 21

bAss realty

OPEN HOUSES \

^COME ON OUT AND BROWSE

Free Gifts To All Adults

210 CHURCHILL DRIVE BROOK VALLEY

COME WITH US today and see this quality custom built brick ranch! This home offers 3 generous bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal living & dining rooms, and family room with old brick fireplace. And just out the back door is the 17th fairway! Extra large beautifully landscaped yard. Listed at $115,000, this is a Must See!

110 HUNTERS LANE PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION

dt'

NATURALLY LANDSCAPED yard on this custom built contemporary located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Spacious great-room with fireplace, lovely master bedroom with private bath, evan fenced in yard for that canine. AND an assumable loan. Come take a look. Priced at $56,950.

121 ROBINHOOD ROAD CANDLEWICK SUBDIVISION

Mm- ...

EACH OF THE CHILDREN can have his own bedroom in this spacious 4 bedroom Cape Cod. .Offers 2 baths, screened porch, garage, and a well landscaped yard. Many extras, and listed at just $78,500. Why not take a look!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWN HOMES -LOCATED OFF HOOKER RD. ON CONCORD DR.

' \

B i II

COME SEE OUR Townhomes which feature large living room, separate dining room with glass doors to private patio, kitchen complete with all appliances, separata wash-er-dryer enclosure, two bedrdooms each with large closets, and IV2 baths. PLUS its very Energy Efficient, and prices start at only $41,000.

#4 wlLoWf^dD VILLAS

UNLIKE THE AVERAGE Townhouse! This two bedroom 1V2 bath, also offers a basement for recreation or storage, which opens onto a secluded patio overlooking beautiful trees. Offered at $41,000 It qualifies for N.C. Housing of 10.35% with 5% down. Immediate occupancy. Located across from Great Springs Park, turn on Beech St. Why not come take a look?

NEW OFFERINGS

THIS DARLING NEW LISTING in Sweetbriar near Simpson, is

only 2 years old, and features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen :h eating space, and nice living room. Priced at just 141,950, call and make an appointment to see it today. #707. Listed by Pat Terry.

wit

NEW OFFERINGS

1404 RONDO DRIVE * TUCKER ESTATES

NOT YOUR ORDINARY two Story! A real classic, designed for gracious living. Reproduction of Grandmas home, it features 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, and beautiful wooded lot. It has been REDUCED to $78,900, so come on out today and see it^_

301 FOREST PLACE - ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION

BROWSE THROUGH THIS 3 bedroom home in the Winterville school district and youll want to own it! Offers greatroom with cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace, dining room, step saving kitchen, convenient utility room with cabinets, and an extra large lot with rose garden, fruit trees, and grape vines. Priced at $59,900.

PINE STREET * ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION

10.35% FINANCING AVAILABLE. Reduced, this beautiful new Ranch has just been reduced for quick sale! The spacious floor plan is over 1600 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, and breakfast area, deck, and many other extras, and all for only $82,500. Dont let this one pass you by!

NEW OFFERINGS

THE HANDYM^ IN your family will find a rewarding project

in this new listinq. Aiready insulated from lop to bottom and equipped with a Lennox heat pump. 2 Bedrooms, 2

tMths, you wont beat it for $24JI00. #703. Listed by John MoyeJr.

HE WHO HESITATES - lives in an apartment! Investing in a home is the wisest thing you can do. This 2 bedroom solar passive contemporary is an excellent investment. Features large lot, carport, and a space saving kitchen, all for $41,500. Why wait? Call today. #704. Listed by Tony Mallard.

WE HAVE 10.35% N.C. HOUSING MONEY STILL AVAILABLE. CALL THE OFFICE FOR DETAILS.

Broker On Call Pat Terry

^ntunu OFFICE FOR DETAILS.

^21 Charles W

" 7SR.RRfifi

BASS REALTY

SEE OUR LISTINGS IN CLASSIFIED

3S54426

Th> Daily Rftctof. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 29.1984

NEW LISTINGS

Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 1 Vi bath home waiting for you. Buy now and seller will consid er paying points and closing costs.

Listing Broker Ray Everett 757-0530

BUY THIS beautiful 3 . bedroom home with tjarage this week ^d Seller will pay 'points and closing xost, so all you need ' is a small down pay-jnent.

Listing Broker. Ray Everett 757-0530

The Real Es/

WOULD YOU LIKE

to own a large 5 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with wet bar on large wooded lot. Let us show you this custom built home today.

Listing Broker: Ray Everett 757-0530

Gntuij^

I. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 W. Memorial Dr

OFFICE OPEN _ TODAY 1-5

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

NEW.LISTING

FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED individual we now have this attractive, moderately priced home. Features include living room, kitcheri with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, single garage and additional outside storage building.

$49,900

Listing Broker: Jane Butts

N.V*

Now offering 10.35% Fixed Rate Financing Through NC Housing Finance Agency.ball & lane

752-0025

REALTOR*

cM[atJ. !3utt <J^aity 75M655

Brand New Patio Homes Only *39,500

1983 Parade of Homes Winner ^Roomy Two Bedroom Floorplans Great Room With Cathedral Ceiling and

Fireplace

Superb location off 14th Street and Red

Banks Road

No Monthly Maintenance Fees FHA/VA or Conventional Financing With Low Down Payments.

Private Patios

Landscaped Yards With Paved Drives and Walkways

Ten Year Home Owners Warranty (HOW)

Youll Be Amazed At What ^39,500 Can Still Buy At HERITAGE VILLAGE

* Price Subject To Change Without Notice

BY OWNER

BAYWOOD

TENNIS BUFFS-2500 Sq. a con-tBmporary on woodad lot owr an crt. Nmt Tannit Club. 4 Bad-foont, 3 battit, deuUa oaraga. LOADED WITH EXTRASI Sun room, graat room with central two way fireplaca, lots of decking. Must see. $120,000'a.

CALL 756-2340

CLUB PINES

Contemporary home situated on a large corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eat-in, great room, dining room, large deck connecting house to double garage viith completed studio above. Beautiful landscaping and walkways, plus an unattached carport. Priced to sell at $94.500.756-6601 by appointment only.Talk it over with Home FederaFs Loan Team.

Left to right: Roscoe King. Donna Bdll, Jtrry Carson, Faye Adams, Larkin Little. Hal Knox

Larkin Little heads a Loan Team you can count on for answers to your Home Financing Needs. We know how to listen and then work together to offer the financing right for you. We also handle commercial and other real estate financing. And now our Loan Team makes Consumer Loans for Home Improvements or other worthwhile needs. Talk with us; a team you can depend on.i^HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMGS ^

yi\ IAAU AccAriAWUi 3

AMD LOAN ASSOOATIOH

OF EASTERN NOKTH CAROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758*3421 Arlington Boulevard 756*2772

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

NEW LISTINGS

FOUR BEDROOMS

With so much space! Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, two baths, woodstove, double garage, two decks, pretty lot. River Hills. A Great place to love! Catherine Creech, Listing Broker. $73.500.

SYLVAN DRIVE

Spacial bungalow style. Three or four bedrooms. Living-dining combination, fireplace, IV2 baths, family room or fourth bedroom, storage. N.C. Housing Finance possible. Catherine Creech, Listing Broker $43.000.

TOWNHOMES*

FHA financing on these new townhomes in Shenandoah. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area. Refrigerator with ice maker Ideal as a starter home, great for your studen, or use as an investment. Anne Duffus. Listing Broker. $40,500.

MYRTLE AVENUE

Two bcdrpp, and one bath cottage. Living room with fireplace, dinkig room, garage. Gas heat. Buy to five in or as nent. ThehnaWhitehunt. Lilting Broker. $27,50a

FORTHEHANDYMAN

Buv This three bedroom and bath home and fix It up. use It to hve In or .enl Livmq room, diningroom J2.T,000

MYRTLE AVENUE

Two bedroom and one bath cortag*- Living room with fireplace, dining room, garage Gas heat Only 12^7^500

Farmha bath

master 1 _ _

CONDOMINIUM

One of those very reasonable and liveable university condominiums Perfect for your student Two bedroomy. IV2 baths foyer, living room, dinitw area $31,900 PARIS AVENUE

Three bedrooms. IV: baths with living room, recreation room, fireplace, fencing $39.500

HOLLYWOOD ACRES

Possible Farmers Home loan assumption Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room electnc baseboard heat $40.500 TOWNHOMES FHA financing on these new townhomes in Shenandoah Two bedrooms. IV2 baths living room, dining area Refrigerator with ice maker Only $40.500

COUNTRY SQUIRE ANDREDUCED

This really cure Country Squee home has been reduced in price This combined with a possible ban assumption makes an attractive package Two large bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area $42.500 PINERIDGE

In the country and not fat from the medical complex Living room, dining area, three bedrooms one bath, carport Wooded bl $42.500

COUNTRY

Speciar Cute two bedroom home wth living room kitchen and breakfast bar Assume the Farmer's Home loan or use N C Housing money fieige and blue colors Just nghilotyou SR 1755 $42 900 SYLVAN DRIVE

Spacious bungabw style Three or four bedrooms, living dining combination Fireplace 1' 1 baths lamily room rjt fourlh bedroom, storage N C Housing Finance financing possible $43.000 HILLSOAU

Picture perfect' Tender tovbsg care shows through in Ihis three bedroom cottage Glassed in porch, hardwood floors and fireplace Comer lot and mancured lawn CXvnet says Self $44 995

ON THE WATER

Your own beach front cottage Easy care with aluminum SKfmg Three bedrooms bath kvmg room pierj. storage buddmg A vacation home lot only $4S.OOO

N.C. HOUSING FINANCE Build your home m Country Sguee and if you guakfy finance it under ttns generous lew interest rate progin Three bedrooms bath kvmg room tfinng area Call us for details

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION

On the pretty home m Hard^ Acres Livfng room, dmmg area, three bedrooms. !/> b^. central air . gitagc $48 ,500 EASTWOOD A ranch home on Nichoh tXive Great room with feeplace and woodstove dmmg area Three bedrooms I'/i baths carport cennalae $49 500

DUPLEX

In Cobnial Viiage wh two bedrooms bath, kving room and kechen on each side Central m Both sxlcs rented Possibble mvestmeni opportunity $49.900

UNIvlTY

Close 10 the umvemty Just painted on the outside and insulated Five bedrooms, two belhs Inting room wuh (bepticc. dMng room Only one block to the campus $49.900

SHERWOOD ACRES

A convenient bceeon lot this brtcii ranch home Foyer. Iving room wkh ftreplace. dining area, three bedrooms. otM beih. 9age $51.500

WANTS TO 8EU Reduced n price and the owner wants to sal. Only about a yea old wh dvce

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

bedrooms. I*v baths livng rriom dining area, insulated garage and fericed rear yard You could not build a new one even cbse to this price $51 9(K)

HARDEE ACRES

A possible man assumption on this three bedrryjm and 17 bath ranch home Living rtjom with fireplace, dining area, well organvid kitchen, palto paneled gaiage $52 900

SHAMROCKTERRACE Possible loan assumption Appealing and cute Three bedrrmm ranch with I'-i baths living room, family room with fiieplaie large patio corner bl- $53 ,500 GRIMESLAND

A three bedroom and two bath ranch home Perfect for the handyman with a 28 x ,12 Butler building in the real Home has foyer living room. Fisher stove and microwave Double carport $53 ^

N.C. HOUSING FINANCE

N C Housing Finance money is available to build youi new home in Pleasant Ridge Ayden Wooded lots Closing costs paid Call us now'

EDWARDSACRES

Finance your new home in Edwards Acres with N C Housing Finance money Low interest rale loans for qualified buyers Three bedrooms. I'/j baths. .Jiving room dining area Financing also available in Country Squire. Cherry Oaks

PRETTY RANCH With three bedrtxims and two baths in Ayden Living room dining area, family room breakfast area Two car garage Fencing Garden and grape vine $55 (UK)

TWIN OAKS

One of lho very cute contemporaries with cedar sidmq Three bedrooms two batfis living room with wood strwe. dining rixim. ihermopane svmdows. patio Possible ban assumption $55 !)00

TWIN OAKS

An impressive contemporary It has three bedrooms, two baths foyer great rtxim with fireplace, dining room, fencing, deck $56.509

BELVEDERE

t.ovely ranch Myle home Three bedrryims. two baths Itvmg room paneieri family room, carport wood deck Great area $56,900

COUNTRY

Not lar from the hospilal This iradilirjnal style home features three bedrrxxms two baths an entrance foyer, great room with faeplace and dming roorh Prerry kitrheri with a breakfast bar dmmg area with bay window $57 900

COLLEGE COURT

A delightful and well planned ranch home on a beautifuDy landscaped bl Euablished aref. convenient to evcrythtng Three nice bedrooms, two baths Inrmg room com fortable family room dmmg area screened ptxch for those enjoyable spring evenings carport Alibis for only $59.900 FHA miX APR

Assume the ban on this new rarvh Never occupied FHA 10>/s% APR. 30 years fixed rale, monthly payments of $545 22 Equay of about $4000 Three bedroom brick ranch. Iving room with faeplace dmmg ea. two badis. deck $62 000

RIVER HILLS

A wooded lot and lovely two suiry home Make this somcthmg lor you 10 see Three bedrooms. 2'/b baths kvmg room dmmg room, family room wh faeplace $63,900 LAKE ELLSWORTH Not loo far from the pool clubhouse and lennx courts Three btdroos two baths foyer kvmg room dmmg room family room viah fatplace pabo $64.900 KILBY ISLAM) COTTAGE Your tWMMIIMXiWi W**l| * '7* int b4. kvssg

great

-NEW

A new home to bt buA Ranch wkh three bcskooms. Isvo baths, foyer ^eal room wkh fatplace. dmmg room garage Choose yosircokxsiKw $69900

CAMELOT Comtf IM wkh prcoy iatmhoufc style home Thu* bedroom*, two baths, foyer wkh hardwood floors {pear room wkh756-5395

201 Commerce St.

fitepUc diriiiig wu.idili-ik Iim.i. wit, liieplaie dmmg Mimi hieaklasi atea

"your VACATION HOME

And not loo far loirn (iri>4'iiv)ll' idcAl CLUB PINES

knation at Kilby Island .lusi pasi Baifi Adoiable two iioiy with a Ikxa plan that will

Jhiee hedrwims, hall, gieai r.mrn wilfi |, has evetything willi lout

lircpian- ftntial an and lii-.ii vreened hednmms 2/i baths living loom dining

porch $71) (Hi with hflfdwf>od

snfcKATON PLACfc vripi'ned porch prftiyloi 9(K)

O/nvvnit-nl io Vvrrvthmq this ranch hon*' BROOK VALLEY

Ml Bnmk K-,ad has Hue., heiiinniris ami two ^ bediooms and

baths tnvsr. Iivmc, IMMT, dmmg im,in iwn baths Irniet. kvmg room l.amal dbing

faniily ro^jm 'Aiih lifi'plaff yrpfrii-f) porth lamily room firtpbc. ur> room,

dnuhie Hatage lenniHj $72 .w.eali.m nmm, two sheds $97,500

CHERRY OAKS COUNTRY

Two yea, nld iwner ranch hnine Three f,,,,,, ,h, long tire shaded drive to

bedmcmis iwn haifiv Inyei giial iimin .uthern cobnial home On

Wiin lireplare dmmg n,Mr, gaiacje Short- -i 65 acres this home features a kving loom

walkiotecre^mraiarea $^WK) with fireplace (ormal dining room family

rUUN BbKtXIM room with wcKxiifov# hv# btdroomi, 2/i

With so much spaie' h*v*r livino rcxim hafhs study, two ureermd porc^lf^. wid

dtnmgrofifn (amily fotm \Aith firt'plai c* iwo plank pmf (kxws carport itnclng F.xcatltnt

baihv douhU' qaraq*' twf VA ass-jmahk-k>an $99 400

decks pre,a bl Kxe, Hills $71',/KI FALKLAND HIGHWAY

CONTEMPORARY pf;vaf<^ Virrv prtftly Only a,-short

Possiblf loan assunrptii.f, on this lontF-m diMaruii from firnviiW and oH the

porary ort Kpo hanks Road if.ft't' hK^hway fVaultful four bedroom and three

bedrfxnri^ fx'r Snltis (iiMnq r'sf.fr.

qrealtoorri firi'pi-ii*' landscaped acres koyer living room dtntng

NEW-WAITING FOR YOU (Tmily rr^m kvrth kepWe Vreened

This brand neu, hr,rr e :n (tti^rrv Oaks fias porch doubk? garage driveway and

three bedff/orn'i i*o hrtths 'jreai roofri *ilh walkways You can oniv appretiale this

hrepiare arid ceiiii'q fan diriifir} r'^>m wiih home and it s selling by artuallv seeintg it

bay wndow Wri, ni'e I HA VA or ccmvenh,,n.^$74 yi WINDEMERE

UKtXtLltnltUK ^ bnnslif end new Willwmsburq on *

One nf (ireensiiies nuest mefls A spucmu- y, |bedro<jms and three baths

ranrh hr,me -wiih iliree tie-inmms arel two Fiayer living loom and dining nxjin all with

baths, fnyei nving tM.iT, d.mng room hardwood floors Famtly room wilh

lamily rtwrr, with hrepiaie scieened pruch fireplate self cleaning and microwave

carpcfft $78 <<10 tiiii-soTU ^'9*

LAKE ELLSWORTH ' Ikxusd attic $118 9(K)

This ranch ha< I'vervrhtnq you i-ver wanted, NEW IN GRAYLEIGH

Swimming (ee.i lennis churls a-.d club f^ew two story tradklonal with four

house nearby Three rvdfMirn iw-, balfi bedrrxims and Iwij baths Foyer great room

ranch hnme with inyei living rrx,rr, dining iireplace dining room wkh haidivixb

CM,IT, family room with fireplace and ever, a bar Fmily room with

recreation nxim . .lenn Aire raruje and tueplace pietty kit, hen Fxrellenl fkxx

miaruwavecsven $75'kb plan Storage rcx.m $126'jlX)

COUNTRY GOLF COURSE

Ymi can er,y,y rounir, living w-H, lts Ihree , u p

ixdcMuin /; nait- imrhe m aite ol land

Foyer pi-.-mg fnnin d-nmg imxti family room dining nxjin family

iM.m with hrepiace cenirai vacuum (ep|ace liFa.v- uaiage btick

fireplace insert WD (XlfJ njuifu 41>7^iiin

WESTHAVEN Ul ^ BAYWOOD

A cnniempcxary that will be yc,ui firsi bve' yyhui doubt a great place to live and this

Great rrmm with Wplace dmmg area three toniemp-xary oo a one acre bl '

hedr-xums two baths oHtce, wrxid deck -ph,,. bedrooms', 2'/

carpocl Nxely iandv aped kit F-ouhle ban rrxmi wdh tione

assumpiifxi M2.j(kJ feplace dmmg room -fennaire range

FOUR BEDROOMS ihermopane wmdcwvs $ 135 (KX)

and 9 t*/, story tiome that you will simply LYNNDALE

adcxe f ntrance fnyet hvmg rcxim dmmg Certainly Wimelhing excepimnai On a

IV,m lam ly r<x,m wkh (ueplace Morage iandsraped wixxfed kx this ramh

buildmg piayfinuse Nkejy antlscaped. ^as frmr bedroorr.s and 2'/i baths

reritgwdegrass Wesihavenin $88VKI

UAKnUNDI hardwfxxi fex)f% family rfxjm with firepldce

Three bednxxns and 'o rath two sitxy ianum double garage rx piayrxxr,

hncrx- cm a large wtxxled kx I ivmg icxxr. hn,Am<i $138 500

formal diniog rr>oni tarmly r^xim with NcGRCk)R DOWNS

faeplace r*r"ae- ctxilempcxary wXh (our ex live

. L C n bedrooms and l/i baths F.vyei ksing,

A encek, ( ape Ccxl umh an extelleni fkxx pern Four bedrrxinas 2' ! baths great r.xim

deck ^age $147 500

GOLF COURSE

On ihe golf courw irt Birxik Valley Very Mfi mierestmg cobnial with many extras MustJsno we sell

OPPORTUNITY

Sac Castdkw, Broker And lasarance.................756*3082

ThefaDS Whhelwrsl, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Shirley TKker, Broker........................................756-6835

Evelyn Darden. Broker........................................758-9878

Catherine Creech, REALTOR................... 756-6537

Sw Hcaaon, REALTOR......................................756-3375

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Sue Caatellow Broker

During Non-Office Hours PleaaeCall

756-3082

tM* wt*!! Marble fiuored (oyer liviriy room (ufmal dining (amilv rrmm with firepiari' four brdroom three hathi large <edar slurage ckjwl double garage bafcement NKelylandKaped SlbO.iXK)

BUILDING LOTS On Ham Hum Rnad (SH 1523) alxrui I 2 miles frum the by pass Lots are apprnxt malely |IK)2'iO $7'r(Klearli 14 ACRES

ApproxiiTiBtely 14 acres on Highway 13 East Excellent lor mobile homes $7(HXKI RED OAK LOT Spacious bl with nice tiers Build ynui new horn* here $9 500

FOUR ACRES In Belfiel Zoned lot business Lixrk it this kxaiion' $40 000

HERITAGE WOODS

High undy wooded bts in a secluded area Five acre kxs at $10.000 eacti I'/j acre kx Icx$18fj00 Call lor inlotmalbn

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

A W) X lOO ft metal building rxcelleni knatinn on 2f>4 By pass rarmvtlL Ccivered unii lading area outside fenced siixage area laige (laikiiig kx ' iiiable lot a wide range oliommernalenleipiiet $99 0(K) COMMERCIAL - N. GREENE T.

A 62IK) square foot masonry building with 24IKI square leei of renovated office space consisiinu of leii offices and three restrooms Btxh offices and warehouse healed with sepaiale systems OuVsttfe tkixage Includes vacant kx Some osvner linanting available $109(KX)

INVESTMENT

Six new townhomes Each un has two bedioonis I' r baths kvlng nxim ttfrigera lor paiHi outside vorage and prvala patio About lOfKI square feet FHA finariring available Rent is $,3o0 pel unit Total price $243 OfKlOPEN HOUSE

24 P.M.

FALKLAND HIGHWAY

Very private, very pretty Only a short distance from Greenville and off the highway Beaumui lour bediuuin and three bath home on two Irxvely wooded acres. Foyer, living room, dining room family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage, driveway and walkways. You can only appreciate this home and its setting by actually seeing it. il08,000 Shirley Tackcr, Your Hostess

Directions; Falkland Highway (NC 43). about four miles from medical complex Look for open house signs on right.GREENVILLE

CharicM NieiaeD. REALTOR. Rentals.................752-6961

Kay Davis, Broker...............................................756-6966

Anne Dtiffus, REALTOR. GRI :........................756-2666

jKk Dvffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS......................756-5395

Frances Harris, Broker......................................756-5659

fli

M2 The Dlly Refiactor, Qrnvllto. N.o. Sunday. Of, iw>f

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

Anytime

Jt'dnnettp Cox C HB.CKS, GRI 756 2521

I i I I iy ^ a eii) II m.j a

I**w '' .

"C?

^ '"-go

B1 DFOKI)

Mdkf us an off^r on ihis ornv fonstru( lion and nt'aritu) < oinplction 4 bfdrooni hornt' Tht-r*' is a iiiasO'r bt-drooin siiil* u|) or doun All formal arnas (laraqf hurry sr> V'ou

ran (hoosf your (ar|)*'l and aall-papr-r $i:i5,000

Bt 1)1 OKI)

On' of (ir*'Maill>'s faslt-sl qrouin) housin! ar'as has this nt-a on* nndfr ionstriK tion 1 ti<-<irooins, 2'z haths P*rf'it tini for you to (jt-l involv*d and has' it <om()l't'd lii your last* SI.IO s

f.YNNDAI f 1 hpr' s a lot of horn' for th* asking and fh' ou,nr is anxious to movt' it fft>'ll *vn lak' your small*! tiom in on trad' B*aulifiillv lands( ap'd lot Workshop and stora)* flu)' d*!) with firplaP plus a ijarm* room for thp kids Owtmr will [rrovid- Horn' ownr Warranty for 1 yiar aqainsi mt-chanlc als. Dont wait any lonq't Do voiirs'lf a favor and inv**stiqal* this on. $ 120,000

SHf KAION f'l AC f FOKf SI Mil I S If you ar< lookini) for th' harm and pi*rsonalifv that only an oldtT horn*' can fliv*, (rh'as* don t pass tfiis on' try This unusually (harmin) 2 story Colonial will Icav- yiii hr'alhl*ss Don't f)' aw'd wh*! you s** th* (harming living room with op*n fir*-plai P, largp country kitchen, and sun por h overlooking an unusually nice bakyard setting low Sl 'lOs

MOl I Y KID(,I Perf t setting for the couple that loves ualei Over ,1 a< res on the river and the perfe t ,'l hedroom onternpor-ary uith garage Must see to a|)[)rei-dte what all this uni|ue property has to offer

I YNNDA1. It s a [rerh'Ct family home All rH>ms are spacious and large. 4 fredrooms, ,'P - haths formal areas, den with fireplace and huge game rivorri with huilt-ins flardwMKf flcnrrs. Must go inside to appreciate this one 5140 s

flit Kl H I SlATf S l% APR assiimatile loan on tfiis ,'l tredroom contemporary with huge ()reatroom and garage. Only a trans fer makes this home available Call us now Ihis one wont last long.

Bf rill I

Don I Postpone' Happiness Move into this three fredroom horn- with lots of Spanish charm (jrc-atroom, large kitchen with breakfast area

550,000

}^u 're Goim

To Love

B1 lif BA,NKS f Sr.ATf S Building site in Blue Banks I states F ive ac res surrounding lake Heavily woiKled and rolling terrain Very |)ri-vale Only a few miles from ily limits 560.000

HOI f.Y Fill I S Build your own dream home in exc hi sive flolly Hills 1' i acres of woodc'd rolling terrain on a lake with a |)i< turesgue view.

wmw

BHOOK VAl.LEY There s plenty of room In this house firr the whol family. F-.normous den with w'KHlburning fireplace. 4 or 5 Iredrooms. Walk out your back yard and youll be ready to tee up on the 2nd hole 5119,000

BROOK VAl 1 f Y

2 story traditional with 4 tie'drooms.

2 up. 2 down, di'ii witfi fireplac' and

lutlt ins. (lanii' rootii, doufil' gar

Alice Moore

agc' Ih*r's a lot of home here for

KFAITOR

inly 5 1 12,900 and it fiacks up to th'

756-3.308

()C)lf course.

-g 1

From just about any standpoint - agricultural, educational, industrial, and cultural - you cant beat Greenville. The warmth and friendliness of the people who live here are a major reason for it's growth.

The grace and charm of distinctive living in this southern city can be yours. Find out why "THANKS A LOT, JEANNETTE" is spoken with meaning, not out of habit in Greenville. We can make relocation and finding the right home easy. '

Anyone can find a house. But at JEANNETTE COX AGENCY we do so much more for you. Let our Marketing and Relocation Department show and tell you how

Youre Going To Love Greenville

We can help you with individual moves and any group move your company makes as well.

Call Sharry Tripp, Marketing and Relocation Director, for the "Youre Going To Love Greenville" portfolio.

Office (919) 756-1322

Residence (919) 756-4354

NF W 1 ISTIN(.

'roil II c'lijov mot' scjii.if' fcc't of hv log s|).ic c It) It)IS fiom' III .1 V I'tv popii Irti subdivision )usi ouisidf of lli' city limits I .imily room with brick firc'pl.ii'. livHK) room with diiiim) .trc.i, kite he'll <111(1 cl* k. ,Thvdrooms iind 24x24 d't<ii lic'd )<iiai)> work sho[) on .1 hir)' oriicr lot for

557.900

HARD! I \( Rf S A |n'rf'( t home for lfi> whol' family Imp'! ( alilc brick ranch m an c'xc >T li'iil faniilv n*'ii)lihoi hood (iii'at room, kite Ill'll with dinitii) area, 3 hc'droonis. sii)i)li' (.iragc', fc'nc*! yard and a 24x1 1 hc'atc'd and lighted garage' worksho|> for dad $59,900

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Ross Rhudy, Broker During Non-Office Hours Call 7S2-5149

756-3500YOURE INVITED!

Who? First Timo Home Buyers.

Where? First Federal on 264 By-pass (across from Burger King)

When? Thursday night, Feb. 2nd, 7:30 p.m.

What? Home buyers seminar on how to qualify for this special 10.35% N.C. Housing Money.

Principal Speakere: Walter House, BB&T, Terry Williams, Cameron-Brown, Frank Lawrence, First Federal Savings.

These three experienced mortgage bankers will cover the requirements for qualification and the advantages of this N.C. Housing loan. Call our office if youre coming so we can plan for the number of people attending.

WILDWOOD VILLAS 2 bedroom^ 2/i 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.

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 Athletic Club, construction shall begin shortly. 10.35% money Is available!

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2 bedroom, 1^ bath townhouses. 5 units available with 10.35% N.C. Housing money. $41,900.

GREENRIDGE Hospital Location. Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, very close to hospital. $37,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

49,900106 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.

59.500Riverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age 2V2 years.

61.500Whlte 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 on Dickinson Ave. Parking available.

205,000-Attention horse lovers. Over 13'/ii 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 stabje which can be rented for $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing available at a reasonable rate.

152.500-Brlarwood Estates. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 3% baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exorcise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We havent even mentioned the best features.

i 85,000-Homes 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 feet, sits on 3 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

129,900Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional homp 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/sltting room and bath.

05,000-Club Pines. Brand new 2 story on corner lot. Finished hardwood floors, beautifully decorated. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Custom construction with immaculate attention to detail. 105,000-Nearly 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.

93.500-Brook 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.

92.500-Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story in this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms, 2V7 baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.

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.

89.500-Over 5,000 square feet within walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house for fraternity.

87.500-Tucker Estates. Only a transfer makes this beautiful home available. Four bedrooms. Including master suite, 2Vi baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. Immaculate interior, traffic free cul-de-sac.

87.500-BaywoodFor 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!

87.500-Pamllco 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.

88.500-Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas on large corner wooded lot.

85.900-Cherry Oaks. Fantastic 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, aplit level on heavily wooded lot in this desirable area. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, roomy kitchen with eating area, screened porch, and closed in garage In recreation room. A lot for the money!

84.900-Country comfort with style. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, huge great room with fireplace, heat pump. Over 2,000 square ieet. Additional acreage available for purchase.

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 scheme.

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. Seiler with consider lease/ourchase.

77.500-Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2% bath ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. Spacious den, private study, large playroom, 2 fireptoees, screened back porch and prhncy fence. All for under $80,000!

78.900-Grifton Country Club. Weil built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

78A00-Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full beths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor

75.000Westwood. 10% assumption with $7,000 cash down to assume! Lovely 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, over 2100 square feet. Formal areas, sunken great room with fireplace, split heat pumps for efficiency.

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, state 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 loverl^thls could be the one, possible Federal Land Bank financing.

69.900River Hills. Contemporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, and deck.

, 69,500-Eastwood. Very aHractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Attractive loan assumption. Very desirable area!

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!

69.500Chocowinlty Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 1bath river cottage. Largo deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooMd lot and lots of storage.

67.900Stratford. Almost like coumry living but in the heart of town! Largo den with corner fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge screened porch, fenced back yard. Lots of privacy!

67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

66.900Red Oak. Great room with vaulted celling Is the highlight of this charming contemporary. Large corner 'ot, extra insulation, indirect lighting are just a tew extras. This Is a must see!

66.900Ragland Acres. Beautiful floor plan includes formal areas, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Lovely decor, large rooms. Assumable 916 % 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!

64.900Grifton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this tine area. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

63.900Price Reduced! Owner ready to sell. 1800 square feet on almost an acre lot. Located on traffic free circle.

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. SpjfnteiiWNMih 3|tMdrooms and 2Vt baths, living room, imtA rAli aril klchen with greenhouse window, all slliJAXo/ainiieif wfeded lot.

plan!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood Insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

61.900Riverhills. Like new contemporary ranch on wooded lot in this popular 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, kitcheiHlen combo, screened porch and workshop for dad. Very well kept interior.

59.900Greenwood Forest. Super loan assumption! 12% loan wHh low equity. Contemporrya style, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace.

59.900Grifton. Contemporary style. 3 to 4 berfrooms, 2 full baths, great room with cathedral celling, master bedroom suite, wooded lot.

59.500Move right inttrihta^Aly MMided 3 bedroom home In Red Oak! 81>M| k^lglvd y& the best payments In

50.500Hardee Acres. Very nice brick ranch with many extra features. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room wHh fireplace, kitchen fit for a queen, paneled garage, patio and comer lot.

59,000Orchard Hills. Darling 3 bedroom home on a privata cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, including master with sliding doors to deck. Great room with fireplsce, 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.

58.500Grifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in quHe area. Formal areas, den with fireplsce, super kitchen, well landscaped lawn.

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, 916% assumable loan with low equity. Better hurryl.

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 aHord it. Cute as a button, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Don't 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, 116 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 tor economical heating and cooling, wood deck off the back.

53.900Sedgefield Drive. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch. Vary well kept Interior with attractive entry foyer, family room with fireplace and kitchen with eating srea. Tastefully decorated.

52.900Edwards Acres. Located on quiet circle with fenced back yard. This could be perfect for young children. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, central air, wood stove.

52.900Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedroom brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, really nice Interior.

52.900Wlntervllle. Double sized corner lot, beautiful 3 bedroom brick home featureing hardwood floors, sunken den with fireplace and deck.

52.900Hardee Acres. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch in this tine 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. GvCd 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, 216 bath townhouse. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, private patio Really special.

52.000Brentwood area. Charming 3 bedroom, 116 bath ranch within walking distance of shopping. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, fenced yard, deck and Intercom system.

51.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom ranch In this popular neighborhood. Family room, kitchen with eating area, spacious lot.

49.900Greenbrlar. 3 bedroom, 1'6 bath ranch In this convenient location. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area and built-in microwave.

40.900University Area. Great location In a nice neighborhood area. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1380 square feel brick ranch with eaHn 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 honte 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 srea. Assumable financing available with affordable monthly payments.

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

47.900Bethel. Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home on an acre lot. Only 8 years old with gas pac heating system. Large storage building in the rear of property.

47.000BethelYoull love this 1 acre lot with large back yard In Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, plus 8'6 % VA loan!

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garege. All brick exterior.

47.500University area. Nice quiet neighborhood. Three large bedrooms, 1^6 bath brick home. New heating system with 10 year warranty. Hardwood floors. Very nice!.

46.500Fermville. Nice 3 bedroom ranch within walking distance of country club. Located on large corner lot, with deck. Interior feetures den with fireplace, formal living room, kitchen with separate eating area.

46.500Greenbrlar. 3 bedroom brick rench in this convenient location. Family room, roomy kitchen with eating area, great condition, fenced beck yard.

45.000Super nice ell brick 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, pine paneled den, garage end workshop.

45.500Very attrectlve 3 bedroom, 1'6 bath brick ranch on tremendous lot. Gas furnace and nice carport. Lovely erea in Farmville.

42.500Hollywood 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 e block from campus! Recently remodeled with new carpet and wallpeper. Modern kitchen with new cabinets and counter tops. Really spacial!

39.000This 3 bedroom, one beth ranch features lerge living room end UMiwMiiiig lomMnation. Located just outside the 0N%fn llvg* lot. Makes lor an excellent starter home.Vi^ Vm/ JL/

33.9004 bedroom house with potential annual rental Income of $4,200. Meintenance free aluminum siding. Excellent investment property.

29.900GriftonSpecial financing available! Features large great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, 3 bedrooma and living room.

27.900-MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site In this fine area.

12,500-Cherry Oaks. Residential building lot. 115 x 175 In wall established section of this desirable subdivision. Wintervllle School district, county taxes only.

BAYWOOD

For the contemporary taste, enjoy the seclusion of Baywood in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with meny special features such as sunken tub, loft area, Jenn-AIre range. Parquet oak floors In foyer end dining room. Double garage and large deck to enjoy et the end of the day. Your vacation home at homo! Possible rent with option to buv. Reduced to $87,500.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$145,000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of heated area with double garage! 6 bedrooms, 4% baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the family that appreciates space.

$79,900Westhaven III. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary blended Into wooded lot. Qreat room with cathedral celling and fireplace, loft overlooking great room, deck off back. Assumable 12V2% financing with no closing costs!

$69,500Eastwood. Located on quiet traffic-free circle with full stand of centipede grass. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area.

$68,500-Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on well landscaped wooded lot. Feeling of openness and space prevails with large entry foyer, formal areas and oversized den with fireplace. Youll appreciate this immaculate home!

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

WESTWOOD - 204 WESTWOOD DRIVE 4 badrooms, 2 full balhi, formal artas, family room with firaplact, and 600 iquart foot dttachad workshop. The bait part: $7,000 down sssumas 10% mortgaga with fixad rata. Monthly paymanta of last than $700.00 a month, savings of $150.00 a month comparad to a 13% mortgaga. $75,000.

Your Hoitaas: Juna Wyrlck.

Your Residential Sales Team

CHERRY OAKS - 112 HARRELL STREET 4 bedrooma, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace on lower level, kitchen with roomy eating area, huge recreation room, wooded lot. $85,900. Your Host: Ross Rhudy.

Dlck

758-1119

For Farms And Commercial, Call Don Southerland at 756-5260

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Ross Rhudy 752-5149

Winston Kobe 756-9507

P^BBCAflT PB fIJNBAY, JAN. St, ItM

from the Carroll Rlgfitar Inatllutf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thi is pfffect Sunday for you to consider the school of thought or the philosophy of life under which you wish to operate in the future and to make headway and advancement.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) By combining hunches with your good judgment wisdy, you will know how best to go after your goals and gain them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fim day for having a long talk with your mate concerning new plans and longtime interests and coming to a fine understanding.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be on the alert for some new conditions to develop which can be most helpful to you and utilize them. Enjoy a good meal tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can make your outside affairs more productive if you study data pertinent thereto. Be happy.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Early contact good friends and plan the recreation you want to enjoy with them. Plan time to perfect a talent.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day for having family fun and enjo;^g all the comforts of home and hearth. Invite interesting friends to your home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to attend some fine lecture that can be very enlightening and educational in the daytime. Give someone a thoughtful gift.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to figure out what can be done to increase your income in the near future so that you can better your situation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There are benefits accruing to you so be prepared to seize any opportunities at hand. Drive with utmost care.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Add more scope to present enterprises so that you gain greater success in the near future. Plan to have more harmony at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be enthusiastic about personal affairs and pursue them vigorously. Contact those friends who are anxious to see you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can accomplish much in the outside world today, so step out early and get busy seeing the right people.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will express self very well, but be sure to teach to first think about what is to be said and to have all the facts and figures straight. Much travel is indicated here, so be sure to add foreign languages to the courses in school.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

- 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

POBECAST FOB MONDAY, JANVABY M, 1M4

from the Carroll Rlghtfr Inatllutf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime findl you able to start the week in a constructive fashion by organizing and arranging your career activities according to your long-time desires. Seek advice.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into activities that can put you in the public eye and will give you a chance to get ahead in your career.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Before getting into that new course of action, be sure to consult one who has much experience along such lines of endeavor.

GEMINI (May 21 toJune21)Use those systems that have worked successfully in the past in dealing with persons in business and gain profit.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Showing your partners that you operate very sensibly is wise and you gain their added cooperation.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you understand your job thoroughly and handle it efficiently so you gain the respect of higher-ups and co-workers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care you do not overspend where recreation is concerned and try to cut down on such in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure that all home matters are solidly based and rid yourself of whatever is obsolete or unworkable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Begin the week properly by answering any letters that are important and putting in motion any new enterprises.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look into the monetary side of any situation today and everything turns out all right for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get that new course of activity started that will last for some time. Tonight, be sure to rest up for the week ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan and handle practical affairs wisely and stop all that daydreaming and socializing that gets you nowhere.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine capability for getting projects down to a workable level and also handling details precisely. Utilize this.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a born organizer, especially where property and land development is concerned. Be sure to slant the education along financial and business lines in order to make the most of this capability.

"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

Menus fw Greenville schools this week, as announced, are: Monday - toasted cheese sandwich, green peas, sliced peaches, ice juice bars and milk.

Tuesday - chib con came with beans, crackers, coleslaw, baked sUced apples and milk.

Wednesday - m^tloaf and rice, green beans, applesauce, birthday cake and milk.

thursday - com dog, green peas, mixed fruit, rice and milk.

and

Fri^ - pizza, vegetable sticks, tossed salad, fresh orange

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday - barbecue on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk

Tuesday ~ spaghetti vith meat sauce, tossed salad, spiced apples, french Dread andmilk.

Wednesday - stew beef with vegetables, candied yams, green beans, hot rolls and milk.

Ihuraday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, brocoUi, hot rolls and milk.

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, fruit cupandmilk.

* ' .fa '

f -V

DOUBLE COUPONS -TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY!

Double Coupons Tuesday, January 31, and Wednesday, February 1, only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, drink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon per customer for any particular item. No rainchecks available during the special double coupons days.

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Horn of GroonvHlo's Boot Moots'

ITS NEW!

FRESH BAKERY DEPARTMENT BAKED FRESH DAILY

COMPLETE PLANT DEPARTMENT

BULK NATURAL FOODS

AND MORE NEW DEPARTMENTS ON THE WAY!

FRESH

FRYER THIGHS

FRYER LEGS FRYER BREAST

OVERTON'S FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

$-189

LB.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

Vi pork loin

$149

LB.

TEXAS

GREEN CABBAGE $iOO

I I

3 LBS/

U.S. NO. 1 (B SIZE)

RUSSET POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

98*

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY -QUALITY GUARANTEED!

ECON EVAPORATED

MILK s3/*1

GENERIC '

APPLE JUICE. "J^99*

BOUNTY

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WHOLE

BEEF HINDQUARTER

CUT&

WRAPPED

FREE!

RICHFOOD

PORK SAUSAIIE

LB.

ROLL

HICKORY SMOKED STAR

12 OZ. PKG.

BACON

$119

COCA-COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

89*

Limit 2 with $10.00 or more food order. Additional Cokes 99*.

HEINZ

KETCHUP

QUART

BOHLE

99*

LIMIT

CAMPBELLS

10 OZ. CAN

4/M

LIMIT 8 CANS

Tomato

ECON

SALTINE CRACKERS

5* 2/M

RICHFOOD

MACARONI & CHEESE 4/$-| 00

7V4 OZ. BOX

CHATHAM CHUNX DOG FOOD

20 LB. BAG

RICHFOOD

GRAPE JELLY a *1 *

CLIP THIS COUPON

RICHFOOD

RICHFOOD GRADE "A

HOMOGENIZED

MILK

Vk GALLON PAPER CARTON

HCmOD

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

SUGAR

With this coupon and $10.00 food order

CLIP THIS COUPON

RICHFOOD

BLEACH

excluding adeertieed Heme. WMwut coupon S1.70. LifflH one per cuctemer. Expiret 2-1-04.

BLEACH

GALLON JUG

49*

WHh thii coupon and, SI 0.00 food order axcludng advertised heme. Without coupon 79*. LiinH on# por cuilomor. Expiroe 2-1-64.

CLIP THIS COUPON

FISHER SANDWICH MATES

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Kroeger Meets New Challenges On SNL

By Joe Haviland

It is a case of local boy makes good. If you make a trip to Cedar Falls, Iowa, and ask about Gary Kroeger, the residents will smile with pride. For Kroeger, whos now^ in his second season as a cast' member on NBCs "Saturday Night Live," joining the Emmy-award winning comedy series last year represented not only a dream come true but also a crucial point in his career

"My parents are as thrilled as I am," says the 25-year-old Kroeger, discussing his success. "And it's very important to my little community that Ive gone out of high school and am now doing television."

Occasionally the actor/writer returns to his hometown, not minding his celebrity status. "Its a lot of fun and I enjoy it thoroughly. But I will admit to my mothers constant case of nerves, thinking, Oh I hope he doesnt do a woman again this week or do anything to embarrass me.'

Actually shes quite proud of her son, who upon entering Northwestern University in Chicago had dreams of being a serious actor but found himself attracted to comedy writing and improvisational theater instead. It was in 1980 that Kroeger, fellow cast mate Brad Hall and writer Paul Barrosse formed Chicagos Practical Theater, which was their vehicle to success.

Kroeger is candid about the direction he wishes to pursue. Im not all that excited about developing those returning type of characters, says the comedian, who in the summer of '82 was caught in the act along with Hall. Barrosse and Julia Louise-Dreyfus by Dick Ebersol, the executive producer of SNL "I know there are advantages to returning characters in terms of recognition but its not really why Im a performer It has its place and it works but its not really the kind of performer 1 want to be. Its a little one dimensional"

Kroeger. who in the fall of '82 found himself. Hall. Barrosse and Julia Louise-Dreyfus winging their way east to the Big Apple and the set of "Saturday Night Live. prefers having different characters to come up with each week. "Its much more of a challenge to me. he says. And in terms of this show, thats really what I like doing most"

Gary Kroeger is into bis second season of improvisational comedy as one of the nine member repertory company tbat makes up NBC's Emmy-award winning "Saturday Nigbt Live. "

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(ESPN) Thtt Waok In The NBA

(Continued On Page 9)

Now You Can Rent A.Ncw Curtis Mathcs Color TV & Let ALL Your Rental Money Apply To Owning It. Its Easy!

Michele Will Tell

_ tthtoitavta DEAR IOCHELI PlMie fettle a beL I Mqr Ed Mari-naro alayed Rlwdai boyfrieod Jobear Ventare on tbe nerieaItboda." Ily cooiB nyi DO. Am I rigbt? - N.W.

To N.W.: Its too bad you have to start the New Year off this way, but get ready to pay. Michael Delano stped as egomaniac Jtdinny Venture not Ed Marinare. I can easily understand why you may have made tbe mistake

many of us remember Marinaros ego from when the former ComeU footbaU star publicly proclaimed be should have won the 1971 Heinnan Trophy instead of Auburn quarterback Pat Sullivan.

DEAR MICHELE: Ptooie provide me with information OB BUly Mooei and an addrem where I may write to him.

K.1.

To K.K.M.: Running neck-and-neck with Lorenzo Lamas for heartthrob of Falcra Crest, William R. Moses was bom Nov. 17 in Los Angeles to realtor Richard Moses and actress Marian McCargo. A star high school basketball player, the 6>foot-l-inch, IdS-pound Moses went on to play for the University of Southern California while majoring in internal relations. His show business career began when he met his brother Ricks agent at a party - you remember Rick Moses, foimerly of General Hospital? A series of conunercials led to a co-starring role opposite Victor FYench in the film Choices. The Moses brothers appear to have taken after their mother

in addition to Billy and Rick, brother Harry is also an actor and another brother, Graham, is a musician. I suggest you write to Billy in c/o CBS, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036.

DEAR MICHELE: b Diana Ron married? Who is tbe father of her children? JJf.

To J.N.: Diana has flown solo ever since'she split from Robert Silberstein. The couple married in 1971 and divorced six years later. They have three daughters; Rhonda (bora 1971), Tracee (bora 1972) and Chudney (bora 1975).

DEAR MICHELE: Could you please give iome infor-matioD on Peter Duel, who pbyed ooUaw Haimibal Heyes on the Western series "Alias Smith and Jones? - M.P.

To M.P.: Perhaps you are too young to know, but Duel was found shot to death in his Hollywood Hills apartment on New Years Eve 1971. It was apparently a suicide. He was hastily replaced by Jacqueline Smiths first ex-hus-band, Roger Davis, for the series final year. The son of a physician and nurse, Duel grew up in Penfield, N.Y.

DEAR MICHELE: How many yean has Charits Bauer (Bert) been on Guiding Light? um you tell me anything about her? Abo, b there anything significant about the fact that her real name, and hff charactors name are the same? I bet tbm b. - J.K.

To J.K.; Believe it or not, it b only a coincidence that Charitas real surname and that of her character are the same. However, she did name her real-life son Michael after her on-screen son in order to avoid confusion on the show.

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8450 Movie "Duel (1971) Dennis Weaver, Tim Hierbert. A vengeful truck driver is Intent on forcing a highway motorist off tbe road. (2 hrs.)

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19490 O Boaorald Potat, NJL8. Admiral Mallory is upset when he learns who Naval btelll-gence believes is the American traitor. (Ihr.) gB Proohocv DiMt (ESPnTSiIoo Baikotball (korgetown vs. Vacusr '2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie All The iUvers Run" (Part 4) (1913) SMd Thornton, John Waters. ^ headstrong wife of a rlverboat captain finds adventure and romance in turn- of-the<entury Australia. (Ihr., 40 min.)

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11.490 Another Life 003)00000News O LoMar Sumrall Teaching ODoctorWho (8PN)MsdldneMan (SHOW) Movie "Tbe Boogens" (1981) Rebecca Balding, Fred McCarren. Ancient tentacled creatures terrorize tbe inhabitants of bouse that is connected to tbe monsters subterranean lair. R(Ihr., 35 min.)

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(SPN)AmsrlcanBahy 11:890 The CatUM 1149 (HBO) Movie BrainWayeS (1983) Keir Dullea, Suzmua Love. A young housewife suffering from brain trauma receives thought processes and memories from a corpse in an expni-mental nfiedical procedure. PG (1 hr., 21 min.)

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1-49 (8PN) Mmde "Jigs And Maggie Out West" (No Date) We Yule, Renie Riano. (2 hrs., 19

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The iUm has been a ratings success on British television and in WEST GERMANY, where it was shown as a theatrical release, and has groned inore than 13 million.

Other countries exju^ing an interest in the film are POLAND, BULGARIA and CZBCB08LOVAKIA Representatives of the SOVIET UNIONS government have requested a cassette of the program in order to determine whetho* it should air on Soviet TV. (It certainly makes me feel better to know that we share the same fear with these countries. That could make a difference.)

I didnt need raiTTE OAVB* attorney, HAROLD SCHIFP, to tell me that she is feeling fine and ready to return to work. The news that she has not been happy with the HOTEL story ideas submitted to her thus far, tells me MISS DAVIS is back in rare fmin and is still the perfectionisf she is noted to be. Producers AARON SPELLING and DOUGLAS CRAMER feel that the right script will be ready for her late January return to the series.

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(HBO) Movie "Stroker Ace" (1983) Burt Reynolds, Loni Anderson. A trucker makes a bad deal with an unscupuloua fried chicken franchiser and becomes romantically involved with a pretty but virginal P R. woman. PG(1 hr, 34 min.) (NICK) The Adventuree Of Black Beanty "Medicine Man" A quack doctor moves into the village and provides trouble for Dr. Gordon.

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12:35 (SHOW) Movb Knightrid-en (1981) Ed Harris, Gary Lahti. (2 hrs., 25 mb.)

12:400 Movb And Your Name Is Jonah (1979) SaUyStruthers. James Woods. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

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(HBO) Movie "Losin' It" (1982) Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. Four teen age boys hoping to lose their virginity in a Tijuana brothel pick up an older woman going south for a Mexican divorce. 'R' (1 hr., 40 min.) (NICK) The Adventnree Of Black Beauty Panic" Squire Armstrong threatens to loot Beauty after a mysterious black horse panics his horses.

(USA) Movie "Willie Dynamite (1973) Roscoe Orman, Diana Sands. A black pimp sets out to unsettle the nerves of a prominent homosexual in New York City. (2 hrs.)

8:190

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9480 700 Clnb O O 0 Blue IhuDder ( Marv Griffin Scheduled; actor Dabney Coleman ("Buffalo BUI). (1 hr.)

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9;8O0News

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(SPN) Mediterranean Ecboas (SHOW) Movie "Losin' It (1982) Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. Four teen-age boys hoping to lose their virginity in a Tijuana brothel pick up an older woman going south for a Mexican divorce. R (1 hr., 40 min.) (HBO) Movie "Threshold" (1981) Donald Sutherland, Jeff Goldblum. A heart surgeon raises a controversy by implanting an experimental mechanical heart in a female patient. PG (1 hr., 37 min.)

(USA) Countdown To 84: Sars-Jevo And Loa Angalea Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates. (R)

14:180 Bkmdte 0Ban Hadan (USA) Sporta Probe 11410 Anotbar Life OOOOOOONewa (3) Soap OAOlnThel OLaaterSnmraU' OOoctorWko (USA) Night Flight llJtOBaatOfGroachoMan OOOABCNawiNlghUlna GDThlckeOfnaNli^GuetU Jack Coleman ("Dynasty), Clarence Gemmons A The Red Bank Rockers, comedisn Charlie Barnett, tbe Beroaini orangutans. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Tonight Guest: actress Loni Anderson. (1 hr.)

O Movie "Death Car On Tbe Freeway (1979) SbeUey Hack, George Hamilton. A young reporter sets out to find a deranged driver who tries to run drivers off the road. (2 hn., 18 min.)

O Entertainment Tonight A visit with singer and actor Willie Nelson.

OThaCttUns

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From Atlantic Qty, N.J. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) lS40OBamAadA0an OTMsWasklnOoMtryMMle 0Nlght Tracks 0JtanBaklMr (SPN)PnbUcDafondir (SHOW) US Foattval M; Day 1 Highlij^to of tbe first day of a four-day music festival held oa Memorial Day Weekend include performances by Tbe Clash, Men at Work, A Flock of Seagulls, English Beat, Oingo Boln-go, Wall of Voodoo, and DiVinyls. (1 hr., SO min.)

18:100 Jack Bony OCBiPl

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O Boa Haw

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CD Movie The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971) Vincent Price. Joseph Gotten. (2 hrs.)

0ZoU Levitt (SPN) Bill Dance Outdoors 1480 Night Tracks 1:800 Love That Bob OTic Tac Dough OONews

0 Heritage U4A. Update (SPN) Movie "Calling Paul Temple" (1948) John Bentley, Dinah Sheridan. (I hr., 85 min.) (SHOW) Movie "Confessions Of A Driving Instructor" (1977) Robin Askwith, Anthony Booth (1 hr, 32 min.)

8400 Bachelor Father OONewi OMaslcMagailne 0 Jimmy Swaggart 848 0 NIt Tra^

8:18 (En^SportM^nter 8:88 (HBO) Movta "Uars Moon (1982) Matt Dillon, Cindy Fisher (1 hr., 48 min.)

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(Continued From Page 4)

The Aivaataros Of

(R)(Wad)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Brainwaves (1983)(Tue) "Threshold" (19llXFri) "Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982)

(NICK) Todayi Special (U^)8o^

84001 Married JooB DImi|ht(Pri)

O0upltol 0 Saocaaa b Ufa 0 What Oa Earth (Moa) Educa-Uonal Programnaing (Tue, Wed) Come AUve (Thu) Caie Studies (Fri)

(SPN) HedUerruMaa Bchom (Mob) Japan 120 (Tue, Thu) Scuba World (Wed) HoIUnd On Set-eUite(Fri)

(SHOW) Staatn: Oooeart Fb 1heAmarleae(MoB)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Enchent-ment" (1049)(Thu) bland Of Adventure" (1079)

(ESPN) College Baaketball (Men. Wed) Horse Racing Week-Ij^R) (Thu) Top Renk Boxing

(NKX) Dutys TmehoMo 8.400 790aib OO0GeaeralHoepltil d) Tom And Jam OOaeDMAtATtaDe O AH bm Family O0Goidli Light ~ 0PTL8emlaar 0 UMvena Of Knowladga: Fire Away (Moo. Wad) SUff Development (Tue, Thu) Over Easy (Fri)

(SPN) World Report (Wad) (ESPN) College BaaketbaU (Tte, Thu)

(NICK) What WUl Ihey nii Of Next?

(USA) AUve And WeU!

8480 The FUntstones 8:80(SneFUntstooee O He-Man / Master Of The Universe OTbeMnppets 0 GED (lb, Tne, Thn) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) Hello Jenaalem (Wed) International Byline (Fri)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Moo, Wed) HBO Coming Attractions (Thu)

8:880 Battle Of nePlaaeto i480AaothLtfa O Whats 1 O Woody Frieada

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OTIw Walton

0EMhtbBank

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(Mob) Kenneth Ccpeland (Tue) How Can I Live? (wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri) 08aoameltiWg (SPN) Gettlog Than Aad EhJoy-

^^^mLvIo (Mon) "A Whale Of A Tale" (1977)

(SHOW) Starrirack (tm) Thun-derblrds 2086 (Thu) Sophie Minds The Store (Fri)

(HBO) Morie (Mon) Treasures Of The Snow (llllKThu) "Treasures Of The Snow (1001) (HBO) The Seal FBp (Tin) Frag-gie Rock (Wed) Dr. Seusa: The Cat In The Hat (Fri)

(NICK) You CaalDo That Ob Talavlaioa (Moa, Wed. Fri) Going Great (Tue, Thu) 44801teManUn 4:800 BuUnif

(3) Pink Panther O The Brady Bunch (Moo, Wed-

Fri)

0WooderWomao 0Waribraok Hospital (Wad)

(SPN) Panl Ryan

(SHOW) Mattie The Gooaeboy

(Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Gulliveri Travels(1977)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Mon)

Sportswoman (R) (Wed) , M

(HBO) riie Predaton (Tm) Dr Seuss The Cat In The Hat (Wed)

The Seal Pup (Fri)

(NICK) ne Third ^ (Moo,

Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

(Continued On Page 12)

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Showtime Poliee Concert Arresting, But Cops Out

(USA) Scholaatlc Sporta Acada-wy

By Andrew J. Edebteln

The Police, unlike many other megastars, haven't been content to release formula LPs. Rather, each succeeding LP has expanded their musi-<

Celebritysets cast

Tony Award winner James Whitmore and Jen-nifv Warren have joined the roster of stars in NBCs six-hour miniseries "Celebrity," airing Feb. 12, 13 and 14.

Whitmore portrays Houston newspaper editor Clifford (Jasey and Mss Warren plays Assistant District Attorney Martha Dalton.

Previously announced stars include Joseph Bottoms, Mickey Rooney, Hal Holbrook, Ben Masters, Michael Beck, Tess Harper, Debbie Allen and Karen Austin.

Celebrity traces the lives of three 1950s Texas high school graduates who share a night of violence that haunts them into middle age. Miss America sails Mi^ America, Vanessa Williams, has been signed to make her television acting debut on an upcoming episode of The Love Boat."

1*89 a EDgh Oiparral t9l a Wagon Trato aSoMhvn Sportman eAhnaaae

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cal frontiers, incorporating African and Caribbean rhythms in their material.

In February. Showtime will ,air "The Police; The Syn-; chronlcity Concert." taped in November 1983 at the Omni in Atlanta. The concert cap-'tures the blond. Anglo-American trio at the height of their talents. The band has come a long way from the white boys playing reggae tag that detractors pinned on them six years ago.

The repertory ranges from the newest songs Synchroni-city" and "King of Pain" to the old favorites such as "Walking on the Moon" and ' Message in a Bottle. " Members of the trio - Sting. Andy Summer and Stewart Copeland - play a variety of exotic percussion instruments and are augmented by three women backup singers, wearing the flimsiest majorette outfits you'll ever see.

Tte band's music is strong enough to stand oil its own. But since this is a TV presen-, tation, ^ directors have opt-'to iise gimmicks to jazz up each song. They're obeying the unwritten dictum that says TV rock concert footage has to be shot in pseudo-arty techniques that were new when "Woodstock'' was relea^d.

* Thus,^ "Every Breath You Take" was shot in black-and-white., just like the video of the song. "Wrapped Around Vou^ Finger" was shot in slo-'mo. giving a spacey out-oL jSyncji, feeling, like tripping sequences in bad 1960s movies. King of Pain" was shot in ever changing garish ihues; ranging from electric blue t' nuclear-fireball orange.

All these techniques are tiresome and detract from the music itself. Are the directors (Gpdley and Creme, musicians themselves, members of the rock band 10 CC) afraid that no-frills concert footage will bore the viewer With some bands, thats a problem. It isnt with the Police. But instead of a fine concert, we end up with whats little more than a collection of rock video clips.

fir

uiiiimmMiiiiu

The Police

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Sports This Week

8UNDATS SPORTS JANUARY St. IMC lUiaDMiStailfe UMSJtaiValfMS 0 NCAA iHkRttD Arkansu atViUanova(Shn.)

1SJI0 Drtt Baikatball

ijSCtknfl^ertaii 0 CMkfaBMMhaO Looiiiaiia State at Mrth Candna (2 hn.) SM0NRAA]MtaraMMlte NBA Stan from the East chaf-leaie thoae from the West (Uve from Denver. Colo.) (S hn.. M mta

tJilfflOineeOMoan 4:lt0 IMe levM Of Stetti

^ Pro Bhr Top pl^ from the AFC take on those from the NFC (live from Akha Stadium In HOootnln. Haw.) (3 hn.)

iSI0FaAQotf "baa/Andy WlUlams Su Diego Open Final

Round (Uve from Torrey i Golf aub la Su Diego. Calif.) (3 hn)

0 Sports tmin Scheduled: ftoce Cany / BUI CosteUo l^ round WBC Super Lightweight Champkmshlp bout (Uve from Bunmont, Tu.); John Maddus Journeys: Womus World Speed SkaUng Ouunpknshlps (from Devuter, Netherlands^ Mus World Cup Glut Slalom (from Kirchburg. Austria). (1 hr., SO mln.)

TUSSDAYR SPORTS JANUARY II, 1M4

IJI0 Rig Boum Gamu A pro-fUe of the famous basketbaU coach of WinsUm-Salem State University Who recutly chalked up his 700th victory.

9:010 CoOege BasketbaU Maryland vs. Virginia (2 hn.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 1,1994

9HWO 0 CoUege kftlrs11

Gemson vs. North Carolina (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 4.1994

12:190 ACC Sports Cuter 0 Sports Cantor 1490 0 CoUege __

Duke vs. Virginia (2 hn.)

1:290 CoUege BasketbaU Ku-

AHOCXIN

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at Alabama (2 hn) btlOOoOege BaMaU Georgia vs. Maryland (2 hn)

Ba*etbaU Georgia Maryland (2 hn.)

1 McOam Spedak A Tb Ru Mqwr AI pays tribute to one of

S49L

Maryland (2 hn)

O CoOage BasketbaU Georgia Tech vs. Maryland (2 hn.) 9:190 AI McOdn Tribute McGuire America's nioet successful and

beloved coaches, with interviews and footage of Meyer and his colleagues and pUyen. 1490 CoOm BmketbaU St JohnsatD^ul(2hn)

9490 O CoOap BmketbaU Gemson vs. Wato Forest (2 hn)

12:00'

OBrien Ends Run As NBA Commissioner

This week, Larry OBrien will step down as Commissioner of the National BasketbaU Association. Despite the fact that the leagues Advisory Committee proposed renewing his five-year contract, OBrien says, There comes a time when you have to move on. Eight and a half years is the Imigest Ive ever held one job in my life.

There were several major achievements during his tenure, including Uie settlement of the Oscar Robertson suit that paved the way to the absorption of the four surviving ABA teams in 1976, several successful television and labor negotiations and innovative collective bargaining and anti-drug agreements.

Also during those years, television revenue increased 300 percent, gate receipts increased 200 percent and no teams folded. Perhaps the most noticeable rules change during OBriens tenure was the 1979 adoption, of the three-point field goal rule, which has proven to be a popular success with fans since it adds still more suspense to the final minutes of many games.

The NBA has continued to grow under OBriens guidance. In the 1980 the Dallas Mavericks became the NBAs 23rd franchise and theyre operation has become a model for expansion teams in all sports. With the international popularity of basketball growing by leaps and bounds, several clubs have toured foreign countries and there has been serious discussion about playing regular-sea-

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son NBA games overseas.

He was very effective in marshaling his side to make common-sense deals that would help the sport, said Larry Fleisher, general counsel for the playen association. I think the sport is better off by far than it was in 1975 when he came in and 1 think thats the measure of success or failure in a commissioner. In other notes and quotes from around the NBA;

Houston coach Bill Fitch says be has no master plan for bringing along his prize rookie center Ralph Sampson: Its Uke baking a homemade cake. Ill do it from scratch, by feel.

New York Knicks coach Hubie Brown has a simple formula for success: Get good people who understand planning and who want to sacrifice to win. As for his reputation as something of a martinet. Brown says, The problem with our rules is that we enforce them.

Any time modem athletes complain about the traveling they do, assistant coach, Jack McMahon thinks back to the early days of the NBA, when most trips were by train or bus. Even the occasional flights were no bargain. His worst flight? "Easy -a DC-3 that made four stops from Syracuse to St. Louis, he recalls. "Ice kept coming off the wings and hitting the fuselage. There were headwinds, so we were making about 75 miles per hour.

Corbett really nice guy

Warren Carter, that' scoundrel on Search for Tomorrow, hasnt been punished for his behavior yet, but Michael Corbett, the actor who portrays him has. "Over the weekend as I was parking the car in front of my apartment, I heard some people shout, Warren, you louse, keep away from Wendy. I ignored it. But later, I found my tires had been slashed and the paint scraped off my new car. Its really troubling to realize that people cant distinguish between the character and the person playing the role, because Im really a nice guy.

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crew of the Love Boat Journey to the Orient with Hong Kong their final port of caU. Gueots include Herb Edelman, Noel Harrison, Pamela Hensley, Gene KeUy, Leigh McGoakey andBenMurg^(2hrs.)

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CD Marv GrtfOiB Scheduled music of Chad A Jeremy, Jaye P. Morgan. (1 hr.)

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(ESPN) CoUege Baakatbril DU-nois vs. Northwatern (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

9:990 O Mamas FamUy Naomi is furious when Mama gets a job at the supermarket and is quickly promoted.

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(Continued On Page 12)

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Award for Gish

Lillian Gish will receive the 1984 American Film Institute Life Achievement Award at ceremonies to be held March 1 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.

Stars who will toast Miss Gish include Carol Burnett, Sally Field, Jane Fonda, Goldie Hawn, Diane Keaton, Jjesska Lange, Marsha Mason, Jegnne Moreau, Sissy Spacck, Mary Steen-burgen. Ifcryl Streep, Elii-abeth Taylor, Lily Tomlin and Dbra Winger. CBS wttltdevlaetlieeventata bberdate.

By Peter Meade'

Priscilla Presley says her character. Jenna Wade, was added to "Dallas" this year to blast Bobby Ewing (played by Patrick Duffy), because she's seen the world and he hasnt. "

Priscilla Presley

The series producers. Philip Capice and Leonard Katz-man. warned her about Duffy. They said don t take 'anything he says seriously." says Ms. Presley.

Even though Duffy, like Ms. Presley, is a very private person who shuns most publicity, he has a quick mind and kee^ the cast and crew loose with his constant joking.

Although Sam Elliott has always been at home in the saddle, he has been leery of episodic TV.

'It looked like a dead end." says Elliott. "Clint Eastwood and Steve McQueen were the only ones to make the transition from television to mwies."

The 39-year-old California native made his movie debut in 1969 in "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." He didnt steal the show from Robert Redford or Paul Newman as his name can be found second from the bottom of the cast list as Card player No. 2

His only regular series work before joining "The Yellow Rose this season was a 1970-1971 stint on Mission; ImMssible

But he has always wanted to be a cowboy, so when the opportunity to play the mysterious Chance McKenzie came up. the 6-foot-2-inch actor was so ready he even brought along his own horse.

Although Dabney Coleman has made a name for himself playing callous characters such as his current "Buffalo Bill." the series co-executive producer Tom Patchett says Coleman was not that interested in playing the ascerbic talk-show host when he and his partner. Jay Tarses. first approached Coleman.

"He had just finished Young Doctors in Love, " says Patchett. "so he was interested in doing a series about the medical profession

But Coleman had worked with Patchett and Tarses on ' Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman' and knew the team's work from their days on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show and The Bob Newhart Show. So after turning down the chance to reprise his role in '9 to 5 ' when it became an ABC series, Coleman agreed to playing the role of Bill Bitt-inger on the Thursday night cwnedv

Schaffner

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xL^iii luLi may not yet you to tfie tofi.

Sat tfie (jiony uLt

cou [d ieefi you fiom ysttiny t^eie.

In the business world, you are what you wear isnt a far-fetched thought. Your suit is an unfailing signal to others about the way you view yourself.

We at Coffmans have been at the business of business clothing for over 25 years. So we've learned a thing or two about the particular level of quality that helps men present themselves best.

Evidently, they feel our approach is right. Because our Hart Schaffner & Marx brand is the one men whove arrived- as well as the men who will-choose above all others.

Doesnt that suggest were right for you?

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ANNUAL REPORT TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE

JANUARY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 1983

PAGE 2"WE ARE PLEASED TO PRESENT THE 1SS3 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE.JANICE B. BUCK. MAYOR

CITY OF GREENVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA

27834

January, 1984

EDWARD E. CARTER

M. W. ALDRIDGE

Dear Fellow Citizens:

It is with pleasure that we, the elected officials, present to you the 1983 Annual Report of the City of Greenville.

Greenville is now recognized as the "Golden City" - a fitting name for a city located in a region filled with "golden" opportunities, taking pride in being the home of ECU's purple and gold as well as the heart of the gold leaf tobacco belt.

We are a growing, progressive community. Numerous improvements, continued growth and development, and other noteworthy accomplishments highlight 1983 as a year to be remembered. This Annual Report is published to share with you many of the events and activities which made 1983 a year to use as the basis for continued progress.

As chosen representatives in serving the needs of our community, we join with the CUy's administrative staff and employees in pledging our very best efforts that we may continue to merit your support.

Sincerely,

Edward E. Carter, Mayor Pro-Tern

M. W. Aldridge, J

Counc'---

Councilman

d/kJ.

Louis E. Clark,

Councilman

JUDY W. GREENE

>V3_

Stuart M. Shinn, Councilman

WILLIAM J. HADDEN, JR.

LOUIS E.CLARK STUART M. SHINN

PAGE 3ONE OF THE BEST TOWNS IN AMERICA!

As I reflect on the City's many activities and accomplishments during 1983 , I can remember the year as being a prosperous and productive one. You will see, as you read through this report, the results of a busy year. The report will give you a retrospective of 1983 accomplishments and events, as well as provide you with information on City services.

In a recently published book, "The Best Towns in America", written by Hugh Bayless, Greenville is cited as one of 50 cities in the United States where people can come to find "the better life". When we consider all the growing cities and beautiful towns across our country, we cannot help being extremely proud

To those of us in City government, it will be a daily challenge to maintain the reputation of being one of America's best towns! We have no doubts we can meet that challenge! We have only to look around us to know that we have everything going for us...a rich heritage, interested and active citizens, and an enviable quality of life!

Gail B. Meek City Manager

A CHANGE IN MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSING LAWS

The City Council adopted a new method of billing and collecting the motor vehicle property tax in July, 1983. Under the new system, the City is adding a $5 license fee for each motor vehicle to the property tax notice. Citizens are no longer required to purchase and display a metal City license plate on the front of their vehicles. Metal plates are available to those citizens who would like to have them if their City taxes have been paid.

Questions regarding the new law should be referred to the City Collector of Revenue at 752-4137."CITY HALL NOTES

A RADIO PROGRAM WHICH HIGHLIGHTS CITY ACTIVITIES AND SERVICES AND CURRENT EVENTS.

TUNE IN

TUESDAY AND THURSDAY MORNINGS

WOOW RADIO 10:S5 AMDEPARTMENT HEADS S AGENCY DIRECTORS

Jenness S. Allen Chief, Fire-Rescue

Mayo E. Allen Director of Public Works

Jerry E. Cox Perse inel Di rector

Floyd H. (Ted) Holmes Chief of Police

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.

Director of Utilities

Ronald R. Kimble Finance Director

Joseph M. l.aney Director of Housing

H. Boyd Lee Director, Recreation hi Parks

DeWitt F. (Mac) McCarley Assistant City Attorney

Wi11i e E. Nelms Director, Sheppard Memorial Library

Bobby E. Roberson Director, Planning & Community Development

Thomas N. Tysinger, Jr.

Director, Engineering h Inspections

James G. Turcotte Airport Manager

Lois D. Worthington ! city Clerk

PAGE 2WB ARB PLBA8BD TO PRB8ENT THE 1883 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE CITY OF ioRBBNVILLB.JANICE B. BUCK, MAYOR

CITY OF GREENVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA 27834

January, 1984

Dear Fellow Citizens:

It is with pleasure that we, the elected officials, present to you the 1983 Annual Report of the City of Greenville.

We are a growing, progressive ccxmnunity. Numerous improvements, continued growth and development, and other noteworthy accomplishments highlight 1983 as a year to be rem^bered. This Annual Report is published to share with you many of the events and activities which made 1983 a year to use as the basis for continued progress.

As chosen representatives in serving the needs of our ccmnmunity, we join with the City's administrative staff and employees in pledging our very best efforts that we may continue to merit your support.

Sincerely,

Edward E. Carter, Mayor Pro-Tem

EDWARD E. CARTER

M. W. Aldridge, Councilman

William JC^d&en, Jr. , Councilman

Louis E. Clark, Councilman

Stuart M. Shinn, Councilman

M. W. ALDRIDGE

JUDY W. GREENE

WILLIAM J. HADDEN, JR.LOUIS E.CLARK STUART M. SHINN

PAGE 3ONE OF THE BEST TOWNS IN AMERICA!

As I refleet on the City's many activities and accomplishments during 1983 , I can remember the year as being a prosperous and productive one. You will see, as you read through this report, the results of a busy year. The report will give you a retrospective of 1983 accomplishments and events , as well as provide you with information on City services.

To those of us in City government, it will be a daily challenge to maintain the reputation of being one of America's best towns! We have no doubts we can meet that challenge! We have only to look' around us to know that we have everything going for us...a rich heritage, interested and active citizens, and an enviable quality of life!

Gail B. Meeks City Manager

A CHANGE IN MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSING LAWS

Questions regarding the new law should be referred to the City Collector of Revenue at 752-4137.CITY HALL NOTES

A RADIO PROGRAM WHICH HIGHLIGHTS CITY ACTIVITIES ANO SERVICES AND CURRENT EVENTS.

TUNE IN

TUESDAY AND THURSDAY MORNINGS

f WOOW RADIO 10iEB AMDEPARTMENT HEADS & AGENCY DIRECTORS

Jenness S. Allen Chief, Fire-Rescue

Mayo E. Allen Director of Public Works

Jerry E. Cox Personnel Director

^ Floyd H. (Ted) Holmes Chief of Police

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.

Director of Utilities

Ronald R. Kimble Finance Director

Joseph M. Laney Director of Housing

H. Boyd Lee Director, Recreation & Parks

DeWitt F. (Mac) McCarley Assistant City Attorney

Willie E. Nelms Director, Sheppard Memorial Library

Bobby E. Roberson Director, Planning & Community Development

Thomas N. Tysinger, Jr.

Director, Engineering & Inspections

James G. Turcotte '

Airport Manager

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

PAGE 4PUBLIC WORKS PROVIDES A VARIETY OF IMPORTANT SERVICES

The list of accomplishments by the Public Works Department during 1983 goes on and on. An additional three-bay garage was added for Transit operations. The Garage Division now maintains 188 motorized vehicles and 42 other vehicular equipment items. During the past year, the Garage maintained its first controlled inventory of spare parts and major items necessary for repairs. This stockroom has eliminated many days of down time for City vehicles and equipment. A preventative maintenance program was established during 1983.

More Sanitation services were provided during 1983 with even fewer employees. A program was initiated to offer the general public, on a volunteer basis, roll-out cart sanitation service. A Litter Patrol was established to work the downtown area early Friday, Saturday, and Sunday mornings. Over 2,500 cubic yards of litter were collected by the Litter Patrol during 1983. And, if that seems like a lot of litter, the amount of raw garbage collected by the City Sanitation workers will stun you! Approximately 124,108 cubic yards of garbage and 2,534 two-ton truckloads of heavy and bulky yard trash were collected.

The Public Works Right-of-Way and Traffic Control Division was called upon a number of times in 1983 to do special landscaping jobs and electrical work. Two additional responsibilities were placed on the Right-of-Way and Traffic Control Division. This Division now installs and maintains two-way radios for all departments with the exception of Police and Fire-Rescue. The maintenance and upkeep of all traffic signalization heads and control boxes is another responsibility of this Public Works division. Prior to last year, traffic signal failure was a common occurrence in Greenville. Now, through the annual maintenance program, many of these problems will be eliminated.

GREAT SERVES COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ROLL-OT CART SERVICE

Ditches were given a great deal of attention by the Public Works Street Maintenance crews during 1983 . Heavy trees were removed from weak ditch banks. Banks were sloped, reseeded, and the bottoms of drainage ditches were stabilized by utilizing railroad cross ties, heavy concrete, and large stones. At the request of the Parking Authority, the Street Maintenance Division redesigned, repaired, and remarked eight City parking lots. , For the first time, the City's Street Maintenance Division was called upon to assist in the inspection and repairs to bridges located on the City's street system.

During 1983, the City was reimbursed by federal and state grants for 50 percent of operational costs and 90 percent of administrative costs in operating the GREAT City bus system. These grants provided new shop equipment for the transit garage, bus stop benches, and bus stop shelters. "The three transit routes were reorganized providing for fewer miles of operation and an increase in ridership by approximately eight percent. Additional ridership and revenues were created by providing transit service to Pitt Community College.

TRANSIT GAIACe DEOICATIOM

TRAFFIC SICNALIZATION

LITTER PATROL

city EMPL0YEE8*GR0WINB, learning, achieving

city itaff Mibtri and eaploytaa will reMbwr 1983 at a yaar aarkad by aany proaotiona, aervica retir#~ aanta, and aaployaa coaaandationa and achieveaanta.

Tha City currantly haa 381 fulltiaa aaployaaa. In aupport of proaoting aqual aaployaant opportunity, tha City of Craanwilla racruita ita Mployaaa locally, atatawida, and froa acroaa tha nation.

Staff aaabara and aaployaaa ara ancouragad to davalop thair ehoaan caraera through anrollaant in apacial training and educational prograaa and through activa participation in aaaociationa and organitationa whoae goals relate to their City job responaibilities. Our enployees have a reaarkable track record in this area. Perait ua to nana for you juat a few of our enployeea' accoapl iohnenta during 1983.

LOIS WORTHINGTON, City Clerk, elected President of the N. C. Association of Municipal Clerks.

TERRt ANDERSON, Superintendent of Sanitation, elected to Board of Directors, Sanitation Division, of N. C. Chapter of Aaerican Public Horka Association.

MAC MCCARLEY, Assistant City Attorney, elected President of the N. C. Association of Municipal Attorneya.

PUBLIC WORKS SOFTBALL TEAM, 1983 Qiaapions in City Industrial Softball League.

LOIS WOmiNCTON, CITY aERK

PUBLIC WORKS SOFTBALL TEAM

ANDY HARRIS, Cogssunity DevelopMnt Adainistrator, graduated from the Leadership Institute sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Cooacrce.

MAYO ALLEN, Director of Public Works,- elected Treasurer of the N. C. Chapter of the American Public Works Administration.

BOYD LEE, Director of Recreation and Parks, chosen by N. C. Recreation and Parks Society as recipient of prestigous "Fellow Award".

GERRY DAIL, Personnel Assistant, and NADINE BOWEN, Administrative Assistant, graduated with the 1983 Class in Municipal Administration, offered by the Institute of Government, UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C.

HENRY HOSTETLER, elected to Board of Directors, N. C. Tennis Association.

FLOYD LITTLE, Collector of Revenue, elected President of the Coastal Plains Tax Supervisors Association.

RANDY NICHOLS, Police Lieutenant, chosen "Police Officer of the Year" by the Optimist Club.

BILL SHAW, Engineer, elected Secretary-Treasurer of the N. C. Society of Surveyors.

BEN WHITE, Fire-Rescue Department, chosen "Fire-Rescue Officer of the Year" by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

PAGE 5POLICE WORK 'ROUND THE CLOCK

During 1983, the Police Department furthered its efforts to provide safety and protection to the citizens of Greenville. The Police Department is comprised of four divisionsthe Chief's Office, Uniform Division, Investigative and Records Division, and Animal Control. The Chief's Office serves as the administrative arm of the Department. Services provided by the Uniform Division include traffic investigations, traffic control, patrol of residential and business districts, general surveillance of the City, response to citizen complaints, crime prevention and juvenile services. Extensive investigation of major crimes, identification services, and maintenance of police records and criminal history data are services provided by the Police Investigative and Records Division. The Animal Control Division provides for enforcement of the City's leash law and other animal control regulations.

In May, with assistance from the East Carolina University Human Performance Lab, the Police Department implemented a physical fitness program. Officers were evaluated as to the level of their fitness, and individual exercise programs were suggested.

The Crime Stoppers program was initiated in September. Crime Stoppers provides a mechanism for citizen involvement without interference in police operations. There is a private telephone^ line which can be used by residents of our community to furnish the Greenville Police Department and other law enforcement agencies with information about crimes that have been committed.

MEASURING NOISE LEVEL

BICVaE AUCTION

Enforcement of the City's decibel-based noise ordinance began in October. The new law categorizes permissible noise levels on the basis of use occupancy. Sound measuring equipment was purchased by the City, and police officers were trained in its correct use. The law prohibits outdoor amplified sound without a permit from the Police Department.

Ted Holmes joined the Department in early October, taking the reins as Chief of Police. Several new programs have been developed and implemented since Holmes' arrival. The "Ride Along" program is available to Greenville residents who want to learn how police operate while on patrol. They can "ride along" with officers and get a first-hand glimpse of police operations. A special Narcotics-Vice Squad has been formed to concentrate on the City's drug problems at the street level. In an effort to reduce the high number of traffic accidents in Greenville, a selective traffic enforcement program has been started.

The Animal Control Division closed its records on another busy year. Statistics will show that City animal control officers picked up 683 dogs and 399 cats during 1983. Over 125 dogs were adopted, and homes were found for 83 cats.ENGINEERS & INSPECTORS REPORT YEAR OF GROWTH

During 1983, the Engineering and Inspections Department provided design, specifications, and contract administration for other City departments and fhe Community Development program. In conjunction with the First Street Emergency Repair Project of 1982, the design and construction of an open channel from First Street to the Tar River was completed in 1983. The new Transit Garage facility, designed and planned by the City Engineering Division, was completed. Complete re-roofing for the newer additions of Sheppard Memorial Library was accomplished. With Conmunity Development funding, a new elevator was installed in the Community Building to improve public access to the many City offices and programs located within this building. As part of the continuing Community Development program, plans were implemented for 1 ,400 linear feet of new street construction, 3,000 linear feet of street resurfacing, and 1,095 feet of storm drainage.

FIRST STREET CHANNEL

NEW CONSTRUCTION

The Inspections Division, charged with the issuance of all building permits and enforcement of the Zoning Ordinance and other codes, saw a busy year. Greenville continues in its economical growth by remaining among the top cities in North Carolina in the amount of construction per capita. In 1983, 1,054 building permits were issued for various types of planned construction valued at $52,558,250.

PAGE 6SPEND YOUR FREE TIME WITH GREENVILLE RECREATION & PARKS

The Department is also responsible for planning and constructing, equipping, maintaining, and landscaping parks, playgrounds, recreation centers, tennis courts, ballfields, and all buildings and structures necessary and useful to the conduct of Recreation and Parks Department programs, and owned or controlled by the City. The Department presently maintains 600 acres of parks and land at 16 locations and has a total of 30,000 square feet of recreational floor space.

HOWARD VAINRIGHT SHOWS DISPLAY IN AWARENESS CENTER, RIVER PARK NORTH

The principal responsibility of the Recreation and Parks Department is to provide wholesome recreation for the citizens of Greenville. This Department offers services and programs in the areas of arts and crafts, athletics, aquatics, tennis, senior citizens, special populations, drama, music, summer playground, and special activities. In 1983, the Recreation and Parks Department offered over 180 programs and activities which served 281,000 participantschildren and adults. In 1983 , the Department had a volunteer force which saved the City in excess of approximately $250 ,000 and to honor these volunteers, the Department sponsored a Volunteer Appreciation Banquet.

In the spring of 1983, River Park North, a 380-acre wilderness and nature park was officially opened. The park provides many outstanding opportunities to study the environment and natural resources of the area. The Environmental Awareness Center (a nature center located at the park) offers many educational opportunities including a live animal touch tank and exhibit and informative displays. Other interesting activities include hiking, boating, camping, fishing, picnicking and pedal boating.

A map of all Recreation and Parks facilities, buildings, and park areas and brochures containing seasonal program information are available at the Administrative Offices on Cedar Lane.

SPECIAL OLYMPICS

RIVER PARK DEDICATION

TALENT BANK

The Talent Bank was created in January, 1980, for the purpose of listing citizens who are interested and willing to serve on a City board or commission. The Council utilizes this source extensively in making selections for appointments to boards and commissions. The Talent Bank is updated every six months to keep applicants current. Since January, 1983, the Council has considered 32 vacant positions on various boards and commissions. These positions have been filled by re-appointing 20 citizens of which ten had resumes in the Talent Bank and by appointing 12 citizens of which eight had resumes on file. In September, 1983, a letter was sent to each applicant in order to update the Talent Bank.

A Handbook on Boards and Commissions was released by the City's Public Information Office in November, 1983. This booklet contains a brief description of the duties and purpose of each committee. Information is included on when and where meetings are generally conducted. The last page of the booklet is a tear-out card for citizens' convenience in notifying the City Clerk of their interest in serving on a particular board or commission. To obtain a copy of this handbook, or if you have specific questions relative to the Talent Bank, please call the City Clerk's Office at 752-4137.

PAGE 7IN FIRE-RE8CUE, TEAMWORK IS THE KEY

For several years now, the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department has been grooming its team building program, and Chief Jenness Allen will tell you that teamwork is the key to having an efficient and effective fire-rescue operation. The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department has received national recognition for its efforts and involvement in the organizational development process of team building. The purpose of the team building program is to improve the problem solving and planning abilities of senior Fire-Rescue staff members. Daily emphasis is placed on group problem solving and decision making. A follow-up training session was held during 1983 to evaluate the effectiveness of the team building program.

The only major fire in Greenville during 1983 was the Cannon Warehouse fire which occurred in January. In total, the Fire-Rescue Department responded to 985 fire calls and 2,321 calls for emergency medical services during the year.

EXPLOSION AT VILLAGE GREEN

On March 2, 1983, a major explosion occurred at the Village Green apartment complex. This disaster caused the death of one East Carolina University student and injured several others. The Fire-Rescue Department displayed true professionalism in its handling of this serious incident. Without the quick response, alert enactment of a disaster plan, swift transport of the injured, and the expert provision of emergency medical service, this disaster could have been considerably more costly in the loss of lives, in addition to the extensive loss of property.

A Hazardous Materials Response Team was formed in 1983. Until creation of this squad, the Fire-Rescue Department did not have the equipment or the expertise to respond to any type of hazardous material spill that posed a threat to the community. The Hazardous Materials Team can respond to almost any type of hazardous chemicals leak.

HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS RESPONSE TEAMFUTURE GROWTH G COMMUNITY OEVELOPMENT

PLANNERS REVIEW ANNEXATION PLAN

The Planning and Community .Development Department can reflect back on 1983 as one where staff members were kept busy monitoring current development and planning future City growth.

The Planning Office received and processed nine annexation petitions and prepared annexation feasibility reports on two areas. Work was begun on an annexation plan at the direction of the Five-Year Annexation Subcommittee. Eighteen rezoning requests were processed by the Planning Office involving 188.2 acres of land. A total of 67 subdivision final plats were reviewed by City planners, which included 163 residential lots, 24 commercial sites, 865 multi-family units, a 35-unit mobile home park, and a 60-bed care home. Other activities included zoning ordinance amendments, street closings, and providing staff assistance to a number of City boards and commissions.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUNDS hUILD NEW PARK

Many improvements to our City were made possible in 1983 through Community Development funding. The list of accomplishments is long, but we have cited a few of the major ones.

Twenty-six parcels were acquired and 18 dilapidated houses were demolished in the South Evans neighborhood. The Division relocated 29 families and individuals and rehabilitated 25 houses. An elevator was installed in the City's Community Building. Lighting was provided for the West Meadowbrook Ball-field and for tennis courts in Tom Foreman Park. Meadowbrook Drive and'a portion of Glen Arthur Avenue were paved, and several other street sections were resurfaced. The historic Robert L. Humber House was restored and landscaped. Drainage projects in East Meadowbrook, the Southside Neighborhood, and in other areas of the City were completed. The Office of Community Development developed new housing rehabilitation programs for the South Evans neighborhood, and developed a Rental Rehabilitation Program for several neighborhoods. A Community Development Grant of $998,200 was obtained for the City in 1983.

PAGE 8AUDITORS REPORT SOUND FINANCIAL CONITION

in.-a':,nAL.KC s

fcu

TFE UMHB3 STATES OF AMERICA

The City made significant improvements in its financial condition during the past twelve months. The 1982-83 audit report presented to the City Council on December 1, 1983, indicated only a 3.88 percent increase in total City expenses. This nominal increase in expenditures resulted in a $635,452 increase in the City's cash-on-hand balance as of June 30, 1983. Auditors indicated that this increase was made possible by City department heads and employees keeping expenses to a minimum.

A change in the City's financial management philosophy has allowed the City to base its annual expenditures on anticipated annual revenues, thereby allowing the City to continuously maintain a sound financial condition.

THE CITY DOLLAR(GENERAL FUND)WHERE IT COMES PROM:

Property Taxes................43

Other Taxes....... 26^

Licenses & Permits.............2^

Inter-Governmental Revenues... 23i Charges for Current Services...3i Miscellaneous Revenues......... 3^$1.00HOW IT IS SPENT:

Policy Formulation

& Administration............18i

Police ..... 2li

Fire-Rescue...................15i

Public Works..................23i

Recreation & Parks.............lOi

Nondepartmental, Contingencies

& Grants................. .13j$1.00CITY AGENCIES

CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON NEW HASTEHATER TREATMENT PLANTORSBNVILI.E UTILITIES COMMISSION

The *dminiitretion of Greenville Utilitiee Comiiiion will tell you their greatest accowplieh-nent in 1983 use beginning construction of the new Wastewater Treatment Plant in August. The contractor expects to finish the plant by early 1985. The new 12 atllion gallons per day Treatment Plant was placed in full operation in

1983 . While some cities in North Carolina are experiencing water shortages or limited long-term supply sources, Greenville is unique in having a firm base water supply with "room for growth".

Because the new Wastewater Treatment Plant is under construction, Greenville's utility facilities are in excellent condition for orderly growth and expansion. The Commission is meeting it goals: to

provide adequate facilities and services, to provide service at competitive rates based on cost-to-serve principles, to compensate citixen stockholders fairly for their investment, and to plan for the future.AIRPORT AUTHORITY

Federal and State grants totaling over $300,000 during 1983 enhanced the continuing progress and improvements being made at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Emphasis was placed on safety as additional land was cleared for a higher degree of visibility, navigational aids were improved to provide a more positive approach, and reconstruction of the instrument runway's primary surface offers an extended safety area. Administratively, the Airport Authority adopted a comprehensive Standard Manual of Airport Rules and Regulations to further promulgate safety and aviation services offered.

Air traveling citizens received a boost when Sunbird Airlines and New York Air announced a working partnership, which resulted in a substantial reduction in air fareq from Greenville. With these improvements and the new Commuter Terminal, Greenville and Pitt County travelers are now afforded the comfort, and availability of commercial flights from their own airport. With additional projects planned to upgrade the airfield, the Pitt-Greenville Airport will continue to be a showcase for our rapidly developing community and its citizens.HOUSING AUTHORITY

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville owns and manages 702 public housing units. These units are located throughout the City, including six family projects and University Towers apartments for the elderly. Standard housing is provided for over 2,000 residents, 53 percent of whom are widows, elderly, or disabled.

The Housing Authority was established in 1961, and the 160-unit Kearney Park project was the first available for occupancy in 1965. These units are almost 20 years old and the Housing Authority has begun work on a major modernization project to

completely renovate these units. The primary emphasis in the modernization program is energy improvements to contain the high cost of energy.

Final plans and specifications for 40 new units of new public housing to be built in the West Headowbrook Community Development Area have been completed and approved by HUD. In addition, a private development, Greentree Village, consisting of 40 units, it under construction north of East Tenth Street in the vicinity of Rings Row Apartments. Theie units will be assisted by HUD but are privately owned. Financing for thia project was assisted through the Greenville Rousing Development Corporation, a subsidiary of the Housing Authority.

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, APRIL 18-24SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

1983 was an exciting and eventful year for Sheppard Memorial Library. Use of the library continued to increase, as many people discovered the opportunities awaiting them at their local public library.

Youngsters were especially active in the sumaer reading program, which involved over 1,000 children. This represents a 25 percent increase over 1982. In an effort to provide better access to library facilities. East and Carver Branches were opened 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. throughout the year. Previously, the branches were open from 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. only during the summer months. Public access copy machines were also provided for each branch library during the year. At the Main Library; a microform reader/printer waa purchased to provide patrons with the capability of producing paper copies of items stored on microfilm or microfiche.

During the year, the Library prepared plans for expanding the Children's Room. These plans were presented to the City Council, which endorsed the proposed concept. The Library continued to expand the use of its microcomputer, developing progfams to prepare notices for delinquent material.

In an "mf fort to solicit patron input, a survey of users wAs conducted in October. Thm resulta of this survey will be used to aascsa current levels of service and to plan for future needs.ANNUAL REPORT PREPARED BY NADINE BOWEN. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ,

LORETTA LEWELLYN, WORD PROCESSING FAYE WHITFIELD, COVER A ARTWORK GREENVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT. PICTURES /

..Vi. 'AS:.>U:1

PAGE 8AUDITORS REPORT SOUND FINANCIAL CONDITION

The City made significant improvements in its finan-ciai condition during the past twelve months. The 1982-83 audit r,eport presented to the City Council on December 1 , 1983, indicated only a 3.88 percent increase in total City expenses. This nominal increase in expenditures resulted in a $635 , 452 increase in the City's cash-on-hand balance as of June 30, 1983. Auditors indicated that this increase was made possible by City department heads and employees keeping expenses to a minimum.

THE CITY DOLLAR(GENERAL FUND)WHERE IT COMES PROM:

Property Taxes................43i

Other Taxes...................26(t

Licenses & Permits.............2(t

Inter-Governmental Revenues...23i Charges for Current Services ...3

Miscellaneous Revenues .......3

$1.00

HOW IT IS SPENT:

Policy Formulation

& Administration............18(t

Police........................21(t

Fire-Rescue...................15(t

Public Works..................23(t

Recreation & Parks............lO

> Nondepartmental, Contingencies

& Grants................ .^... 13d:

$1.00CITY AGENCIES

CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON NEW WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANTAIRPORT AUTHORITY

Federal and State grants totaling over $300,000 during 1983 enhanced the continuing progress and i mp roveaen t 8 being made at the Pit t-Greenvi 1 le Airport.

Air traveling citizens received a boost when Sunbird Airlines and New York Air announced a working partnership, which resulted in a substantial reduction in air fares frcra Greenville. With these improvements and the new Coramuter Terminal, Greenville and Pitt County travelers are now afforded the comfort and availability of commercial flights from their own airport. With additional projects planned to upgrade the airfield, the Pitt-Greenville Airport will continue to be a showcase for our rapidly developing community and its cit i zens.

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, APRIL 18-24SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARYGREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

The administration of Greenville Utilities Commission will tell you their greatest accomplishment in 1983 was beginning construction of the new Wastewater Treatment Plant in August. The contractor expects to finish the plant by early 1985. The new 12 million gallons per day W*ter Treatment Plant was placed in full operation in

1981. While some cities in North Carolina are experiencing water shortages or limited long-term supply sources, Greenville is unique in having a firm base water supply with "room for growth".

Because the new Wastewater Treatment Plant is under cons t rue t i on , Greenville's utility facilities are in excellent condition for orderly growth and expansion. The Commission is meeting it goals: to

provide adequate facilities and services, to provide service at competitive rates based on cost - to-serve principles, to compensate citizen stockholders fairly for their investment, and to p!;in for the future.HOUSING AUTHORITY

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville owns and manages 702 public housing units. These units are located throughout tli City, including six family projects and University Towers apartments for the elderly. Standard housing is provided for over 2,00(i residents, 53 percent, of whom are widows, elderly, or disabled.

The Housing Authority was established in 1961, and the 160-unit Kearney Park project was the first available for occupancv in 1 965 . These units are almost 20 years old and the Housing Authority has begun work on a mafor modernization project to

completely renovate these units. The primary emphasis in the modernization program is energy improvements to contain the high coat of energy.

Final plans and specifications for 40 new units of new public housing to be built in the West Meadowbrook Community Development Area have been completed and approved by HUD. In addition, a private development, Greentr'ee Village, consisting of 40 units, is under construction north of East Tenth Street in the vicinity of Kings Row Apartments. These units will be assisted by HUD but are privately owned. Financing for this project was assisted through the Greenville Housing Development Corporation, a subsidiary of the Housing Authority.

198 1 was an exciting and eventful year for Sheppard Memorial I.ibrarv. Use of the library continued to increase, as many people discovered the opportunities awaiting them at their local public library.

Youngsters were especially active in the summer reading progr.im, which involved over 1,000 children. This represents a 25 percent increase over 1982. In an effort to provide better access to library facilities. East and Carver Branches were opened 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. throughout the year. Previously, the branches were open from 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. only during the sumer months. Public access copy machines were also provided for each branch library during the year. At the Main Library, a microform reader'printer was purchased to provide patrons with the capability of producing paper copies of itcmsstored on microfilm or mi c r I f i che.

In an effort to solicit patron input, a survey of users was conducted in October. The results of this survey will be used to assess current levels of service and to plan for future needs.

ANNUAL REPORT PREPARED BY NADINE BOWEN, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

LORETTA LEWELLYN, WORD PROCESSING FAYE WHITFIELD. COVER 4 ARTWORK GREENVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT. PICTURES

ECKE

AMERICA'S FAMLY DRUG STORE Sale Prices Good Thru Wednesday. February 1st

WHITMANS SAMPLES CHOCOUTES

1-POUND Rg. 5.40

Limit 2 please

ONOiei OP tcrnn

UmitaptoOM

DIALrA-1 10-CUP COFFEEMAKER

#HW1t8 Sto. 14.ff Dualheat control system Features showerheod water dispenai

9.991Z 14.49 r e.

COVES OIRl s MOISTURE WEAR UPSnCK

Specia) purchase! While supplies lost Limit 2 please

DIAL lATN

SOAP ,1

4WM0K !

33-OZ. lAM I

Umtt 2 pocks please ^

2/1.00

FARLEYS

CONVERSATION

HEARTS

SMAU or lABOC -0Z.

Reg. 69C to.

Limit 2 please

DUIY LAUNDRY DETKOEtlTALKAUNE C, "D or 9-VOLT BATTERIES

2-paci< C o* D Smgie 9 Volt Compare to Energuer

4-PACK AA lATTERIIS .................................. 1.99

R5.7/C-1

18.M

2-MCt BicraoNic mmoM

#SXMOO IM. actf Worta on rotacy or ton* Rhongw. Lost-numbor roOol ft mul* bi4lon. MocMor plug-.RS,7/C-2

WHENEVER YOU BUY A CAMERA AT ECKERD WE WILL PROCESS YOUR FIRST DISC OR ROLL OF FILM FREE!

Keystone

AIM lOOIHPASTE

1 PUOn Prtc* rfl:ts cw>lt off labal UmN 2 plaaie

DISC

nb-mcamra

UftO

R5.7/A-3

HASAL

SPRAY

Vr^

Compare to Afrin

99C

CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE

Compare to No NonsenseWIN THE COLD WAR WITH ECKEPDS UNCOMMON SELECTION FOR THE COMMON COLD!

ROMTUSSM DM OOUON TRIAMINIC SYRUP

SUPPBIHAIIT, IXPICTORRIff or EXPECTORANT

4-OZ. Umit 2 pteoM 4-OZ. Umit 2 please

R5.7B-4

DoVHMSS HINlNDinER 2-OAItON #M2 ivioauoii

ViPOKR #1900_______5.99

ECKE

The next 4 pages are packed with good buys for your good health and good looks. These prices are good until Saturday. February 4th.

fO, SORE THROAT LOZENGES

1.49 OEPAsnr

SORE THROAT L0ZB4GES PACK OF 1 2 FUMNS Sogof-hee

Limit 2 please

ovfnoi k> you. Try ttHMO products wtth confidence If fOr ony reoson you ore not satisfied, return the unused poftton and we witl replace it with the nationcri brand equivalent or refund your money in full.

xmmA

1.59

DANDRUFF SHAMPOO -

11*OZ. Regukjr or Corxiitioning Formulas. Compare to Head & Shoutders.

DISPOSABU DIAPERS TOOOinS, 4e or DOM AKOBRNr. M's

Compare to Porrjpers.

1.19

NASAL

SPRAY

VfOl.

CofTtpare to Atrin

UTTER

LOTION

16-OZ.

Compare to Pond s

999 <sss

CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE

Compare to No NonsenseWIN THE COLD WAR WITH ECKERD'S UNCOMMON SELECTION FOR THE COMMON COLD

,-rHj^OBINS

Wf Haol

3ff

Himi ' -

'SiCSSff JtwrrsojL.

2.39

ROimiSaN DM OOUOH TRIAMINIC SVRUP

SUPPRESSANT, EXPECIORANr or EXPECTORANT

44XL Umit 2 pleoM -OL Umit 2 ptease

R5.7/B-4

DoVHWSS HUMNNFIER 2-OAUON #Mt

lyi-OAUOW

VAP0M2 <HMO 5.99

STORCUIIDC SALC ECKER>o

2/4.00

SPmNO EAMING SPREE

Rms. to 3.80 New for Spring!

White Of fresh, pretfy pastel colors Selecfton may vary by store.

HO.

MHCI

REVLON TOUCH OlOMf or SMN BAUITOtNO MAKEUP

IVrOL Regs, to 4.98 Umit 2 please

CUTEX INSTANT NAIL POUSN REMOVER 3^ Umit 2 please

CUTEX NAIL ENAMEL FASHION SHAMS Umit 2 please

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 10^ AU1VKS Limit 2 please

AZIZA MASCARA

Limit 2 please

MAX FACTOR ERACE' COVER-UP STICK Reg. 3 .28 Umit 2 please

3.49

MAX FACTOR PAN-STIK* or PAN-CAKE* MAKEUP Reg. 8.00 Limit 2 please

CIE

SPRAY

COLOGNE

1-02.

9.28 Value Reg. 4.28

Limit 2 please

^ H'K

2.39^^^ 1.99 unn -

JHIRMACK SHAMPOO tOOT HOWIM

or CONDITIONER SPRAY OlOOORANT ^ /mi aiav ceiiw Bimn

12^2 AUTVKS, YOUR 2.ol CH0IC8 M lYFIS OUY BEAUTY AAR OIL OF OUY BEAUTY FLUID

CHOICf Limit 2 please Umit 2 please 2.75-02. Limit 2 please 4-OL Limit 2 please

OOILVIE HOME PERMANEHT

CNOICI OF IVPfS UiTVt 2 please

GLOBETROTTER FOLDING HAIR DRYER

#VP-OT

2 speed & neat settirrgs Handle (olds tor storoge

WITH SPfClAL ROAn OFPfR*

9.99^0 3.00 ^

6.99 rUmCMi

VIP PRO SMNNI MINI CURUNG IRON

#VF-SM Reg. 5.99

For smaller tighter curls

WITH RCMTl OFPOr

Sate

Price

-2.00 ^

4.99

2.99

WINDMERE

FLOCKED

HAIRSETTER

#FS-24 Reg. 29.99

24 rollers in travel cose Pollers are flocked (or extra comfort

WTfW SFtCtAL

RHATi omr

24.97 S^e -S.OO

19.97 ;:sco..R5.7A-5

Mfi. com PILTIRS OX or 100

2/88

DIAMOND ALUMINUM FOIL

12 X 2S-FT. Rtg. Mch

Limit 2 rods pteose

1.99 vow CHOICI

HEFTY TSASN lAOS 44^. TAU KITCMBI. lOX OT 30 or 30-0AL TIAM, lOX OT 20

P0TT1N0 SOIL 4^. Rog. 090 ooeh

AMIEROLOWl FIREPUCE LOO Bog. 1.19 Boms 2-3 hourt 1.80 MPt.t IMATI ON CAM OT 41

It:-III Hi ill''!

1.99

HERSHETS KISSES 14-OZ. Bog. 2.79 ...

DoMETS TURTLES 4 AO

&-0Z. Rog. 2.49 ........ I.OT

FRUIT OF THE LOOM' MENS T-SHIRTS Btg. 7.49

/4.97

MENS BRIEFS Rog. S.I9

3.^ Z3.97

100% at>sort)enl cotton.

Filin PAPER

Si|ni|BW-FF^

YOUR CHOICI BOXED ENVELOPES or WRITING TABLETS Rg. 98C och 100 household or 50 business envelopes 100-sheet plain or ruled tablets

3.99 CORN BROOM

Reg. .99100% natural Htm.

2.99 iMiniMOP

.199.-. 1.B9

1-^

EACH

GE 3-WAY ^ SOFT-WHITE BULB

S0100190 WATn Reg. 1.99

. *

.. .

jrL*

f.99

12.88

HAND TRUCKOOUY ROR. 22.97 With stretch cord 4 goibage bog holder rock.

PRESTONElCANn-FREEZE 1-OAUON Beg. 4.99B5C-7

a lot of fniil.

See lot youiseii

peooie trust EcKerd to fill their on

prescriptions.

83^ MBTNIOW ^

SIMMR sutsniuli

ox or 100 Mcms Umir 2 pleoM dx Ol ioo Umii 2 prm

4^OlONmAK

1.27 ANIOIUM

ANII-PKMAMr MOOOMNr 1MC. mt. fCMII LMI 2 piMM

Vt^'

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

TVt

nANimmACNi

AnomD ruVOM g. llt Umit 2 ptooM

AIY Bum or MiniRnNOn OUNT-SIS CANDY BAB g. sot Mch Umit 4 please

08 eg. 119

^piepse ^

KIBMX FACIAL nSSUi

ox or ITS Umit 2 pleose

R5,7/A*8

ECKE

1.49

NATURE*MADE VITAMIN C

MO MG BOmj Of 100The next 4 pages are packed with good buys for your good health and good looks. These prices are good until Saturday. February 4th.

199

M M YOUR CHOICE

NATURE*MADE VITAMINS

dl-AUHU VITAMIN E POT4

400 I.U. BOTTLE Of 100 550-1

OYSTER SMELL CALCIUM SUN

wtni VITAMIN D, 100't CHEV

GAfiUC OIL CAf>SULES VHAf

7.5-MIMM BOTTU Of 100 10,00

POTASSIUM GLUCONATE 550-MO BOTTLE Of 100

SUNNY MAJO VnAMIN C CHEWABLE 250 MG., 100 t

VHAMIN A

10,000 I.U BOTTU Of 100

lozenges

1.49

1.^7 CEPASTAT SORE THROAT LOZENGES PACK Of IB 2 FUVORS Sugar tree

Limit 2 please

5.47

FUNTSTONES

CHILDRENS

CHEWABLE

VITAMINS

PLUS IRON BOTTU Of 60

ECKEIJD

CENTRA-VITE

MULTI-VITAMINS BOTTU Of 130

Compare to Centrum

For the I athlete in all of us.

2.89

TEMPO CHEWABLE ANTACID 60-OOSAOE PACK limtl 2 please

Fotf

SPARTUS HIGH-POTENCY VITAMIN SUPPLEMENT

BOTTU Of 60 REGULAR or PLUS IRON For the athlete in all o( us Limrt 2 please

rOUB CHOICE

2.29

ENGLISH LEATHER

SHAVE C8EAM 1102-, PIUS S-OZ. FREE

SPECUl F06MUU DEOOOfiAMT STICK, 2.85-02.

MOiSniBIZING AFTER SHAVE,

4-02.

Limit 2 each

3 MOP'

pRef

3 MOPt

999

VIDAL SASSOON PROTEIN PAK

Limit 2 please

( VIDAL lSAssc^^

YOUR CHOCE

199 VIDAL SASSOON

SHAMPOO or FINISHING RINSE

RfOUlAR or EXTRA GENTLE 44-02 BONUS

Limit 2 please

REMOISTURIZING TREATMENT

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREeWUI, N.C

1984

|3J C'i

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LOS ANGELES - The early life of Bob Hope will be captured in a two-hour TV biog^ I phy this fall on CBS. The teleplay begins with Hope 60 years ago when he was a young lad of 20. Asked the 80-year-old Hope when he

Hope: Even wth the Desert Oassk over, Ufe still has its traps.

found out; Oo you think I can play it? Joked the quickwitted screenwriter in reply: We may have to go to George Bams. . With Ddm Wln^ in prop pregnancy gear for an upcoming movie. Steven SpMberg took her to dinner at his mother's dairy restaurant. Milky Way. in Los Angeles. Between the blintzes and herring. the pair teased Spielberg^s mother. Leah Adler, that Wingers was in fact

the real thing an out-of-wedlock grandchild. By desert, thcugh. after having mined enough of Leahs evening. Debra an Steve came clean and explained they were, just kidding

During her next Dynasty hiatus,

Jo CoUns

will star in a remake of the 1964 Belte Oovlt mystery. Dead Ringer. Collins, whom viewers found picture perfect in last years TV movie The Making of a Male Motkl, will continue in her witchy im^ by playing murderous twins, as Davis did in the original.

Robert Windeler

mmmmsemm

of Repfcaentalive Dick Cbeney (R-Wyo.); and Son-dra Goffieb, novelist and wife of the Canadian ambassador to Washington. Says Cheney, What we do is tell fonny stories about our experiences here. Their talk provides an insider's look at how after-hours hobnobbing in the nations capital is in fact an extension erf official life. As they put it, Washington really does have a three-party system: Democrat, Republican and Social.

Kathleen Maxa and Jane Ottenberg

WASHINGTON - One of the most popular and entertaining after-dinner speakers making the convention rounds here these days: a trio of high-powered wives C* nrfyn Owvo; public-rela-tkms specialist and wife of the White House Deputy Chief of Staff; Lyime Cheney, Washington author and wife

Winger happily collaring mans best frimd.

cent trip to town. So it seems. He just finished staging the Broadway play The Real Thing with Jeremy (French Lieutenants Woman) bmu and Glenn (The Big Chill) Cloee and is gearing up to direct Norn Ephrons

s ''i

NEW YORK -When Dinne Line made a recent trip to LA. to reshoot scenes for the movie Streets of Fire, due out this summer the 18-year-old actress posed some heady problems to the hairstylists.

Why? Because sw^t-back look sporting for her new film. Cotton Club, is a rather hair-raising contrast to the lonj^ flowing mane she has in 5/reefs. .. ."Ill be working quite a lot was the word from direc-mOBtiSilk-wood) Nttdh

Lane: All tressed up and ready to ghia

the short, shes been

autobiographical novel, Heartburn. The reason for Nicholss eight-year ateence from Hollywood; I didnt fitul anything 1 liked... .Though the media always have a field day with the ever-quotable Richard Harria particularly his less-than-sedate disputes with ex-wife, superknockout and, now, exercise gum AnnIbrfcel the actor takes it all in stride. They have only reported on 10 percent of my life, which is incredible, grins Harris. If they get their hands on the other 90 percent. Ill be in tleep trouble. Under the circumstances, theyve been very gallant. Or gullible.

Anita Summer

Cover photo by Gary Bernstein

JOHN HIUIIIMAN

I o>slar of CBS's Magnum, P I Wbal is Ibm Selleck like away from the camera? -J.M., Savannah, Ga.

He is one of the most

f charming, self-effacing men I know, easygoing and pleasant, with a marvelous sense of humor. I suppose you want to know about his sex-symbol image. Hes bewildered by it, especially when women swoon. He says he hasnt changed from the days before he became a star; so why wasnt he considered sexy then?

SUfANLUCa

star of ABC's All My Children

Dn yon in ny way resemble Erica, the *bad giif yon plmr on the show? ->AX, Montera Calif.

Theres a little somethii^ of Erica in everyone. I share her impatience and desire to have everything.

Like Erica, I l^ave a terrible temper, but Im working on it. SIk also thinks she is always right. Well, I still have flashes of that in real life, and yes. Im working on that, too.

ABOVTTNICOVIR

Ierry Mathers, the star of Leave It to Beaver (1957-1963), posed for Family Weekly in a studio in Los Angeles. The internationally rea^nized photographer Gary Bernstein presided, using a motorized Nikon F3 with a short telephoto lens (85mm F 1.8 auto Nokor). The sets backgnxjnd was brightened with a pair of 600 watt flash units. The main subject was lit with a 1250 w/s (watt-second) Rollei-pan main light; for a fill light, a 600 w/s Larson soft box sufficed. It was all recorded on Kodachrome 25 film. The mothers" hands leading Jerry Mathers to the wash basin were those of a profesional model.

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YOUR MOUTH!

BY CHRISTOPHER PORTERFIELD

eoerations sinoe time immemorial have complained that stand-lards in our everyday language were going jstra^tto well, were 'showing an s^jpal-lii^ decyne. Nowhere does this hold more true than in those lower regions of daily speech known as abusive, adjuratoiy. ex-damatoiy, execrative, hortatory and objurgatory. In short swearing and cursing.

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: worse all the time As a result, every older gnreration thinks that every your^ one deserves to have its mouths washed out with soap.

I feel the same about my childrens usage as my elders felt about mine. As early as age 8,1 perceived n^ parents and teachers as a hopelessly blinkered and stuffy bunch for the way they clamped down on my half-ignorant experiments In cussing Tom S^er style. Now that Fm the father of three children, however, 1 can see that, in contrast to my pacts day, suppression is exactly what is called for.

My younger son, who at 4 showed an early fiW for invective 1^ denouncing tne

in Al Pacinos Scarface; one wdt-knom obscenity is uttered more than 180 times.

at the dinner table as a jive turkey, now, at 11, swears like a himberjack when he loses patience and wants me to get off his case or bud cMJt of his life, or at least his room. His vocabulary at such moments features several words that 1 not only didnt use a his age, but also didnt know.

When my two teervagers argue about fundamental issues like squatters rights to the telephone or who borrowed whose David Bowie cassette, they fire off verbal missiles that could ionize the atmosphere over an area of hundreds of square yards, making it unsafe for human habita

tion for hours afterward.

Nor are they unusual in this respect. From what I gather, most of my nephews and nieces and the children of friends and colleagues do the same thing. These are all decent. welM)rot#t-up kids. So where do th^ leam such startling language^

We cannot pin this rap" on the schools, as one of my children s teachers quidcty panted out when I raised the subject wkh her. That sort of thing is totally unacceptable around here, she said with admir firmness. For that matter, it is unwelcome in my household, too, but that still brings us back to the question of where it comes from and what, if any-thii^ we should do about it.

To find the sources of the profanity arxl obscenity that bespeckle our youn^ sters conversation, we need only look where they look: to the streets, the

**Whateoer the virtues of our boisterous contemporary culture, h is extraordinarify Ibidmoutlwd.**

media, the W, and in a sense, ourselves. Whatever the virtues of our jumbled, boisterous contemporary culture and no doubt they are many we may as wed acknowledge that it is also extraordinarily foulmouthed.

Of course, we expect to hear rough language in certain settings, such as sitting at a hockQT game or riding on a rush-hour bus, or even struggling through the grocery checkout counters on triple^oupon days.

But this latigu^ has now spread to the greetingc^ delays where, right next to the traditional teddy bears, wide-eyed moppets and flowery sentiments, stand the kind of messages that were once only to be found underneath the counter

And then there are the T-shirts we pass on our daily travels, wondering as we read their ernblazoned c^olor mottoes how many of the wearers would dare to say them aloud (alas, probably most). Peter DeVries scarcely exaggerates in his late^ novel. Slouching Tbuxirds Kalamazoo, when he has his unwed, pregnant heroine dream up a T-shirt beanng the scarlet letter A + , thereby transforming a mark of shame into a sexual boast and launching a lucrative T-shirt business that solves virtually all of her problems.

In 1939, movie audiences gasped when Clark Gable uttered an unprecedented four-letter word in his famous kiss^ to Vivian Leigh in Gone With the Wind. "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn. Since then, Hollywood has surpassed mildly scandalous items, like The Moon k Bbe in the 1950 s. and nK)ved into an era when nearly every-

4 FAI.YWEEia.VMmJAV29*l9M

In Beaver Cleaver's day, TV censors axed anything considered to be the least bit racy

thing is blue, from Last Tango in Paris to to Raging Bull to An Officer and a Gentkman.

As an example of where we are today, Time magazines critic Richard Corliss reports that in Scarface, the gangster film starring Al Pacino (who will probably gamer an Oscar nomination), the commonest, crudest four-letter word and he doesnt mean damn is used, by his conservative count, 181 times.

In the theater, the insights of some of our finest young dramatists, like those (rf Sam Shepard in True West and David Mamet in American Buffalo (both currently enjoying successful mns in New York), often come to us in an unremitting skein of four-, seven-and twelve-letter words.

Television has to curb its tongue, at least on commercial-broadcast channels. (I am referring to scripted lan-

?|uage, not the blazing epithets of a ohn McEnroe on TV sports, or the unguarded moments of public figures that TV news zooms in on with such relish.)

Nevertheless, following the lead of that lovable bigot Archie Bunker, TVs

On a scale of grittiness, the street argot of TVs Hill Street Blues ranks high (above: Bruce Weitz as Detective Belker).

dramatis personae have spiced up the ^ken word considerably. In fact, at a time when the Rev. Donald Wildmons Coalition for Better Television obj^s to Mary Tyier Moore sweetly exclainh ing, "Oh, my God! on faded reruns, the frothy naughtiness of Threes Company or the gritty street argot of Hill Street Blues must rank as bold indeed.

Swear words may not be used outright, but many current shows project a climate in which the words seem implicit for example. Dallas and all the ^as of sex and chicanery that imitate it. (The byword of TV families seems to have gone from Father Knows Best" to J.R. Knows the Score.)

Cable TV and videocassette records allow a great deal more in through the back door, starting with many of the R- and X-rated (and unbleeped) films that children may not have been able to get into at local theaters. Some of the most brilliant comedy performances on cable the taped nightclub appearances of Eddy Murphy, say, or Robin Williams inextricably mix quicksilver wit and hip obscenity. Other more specialized cable television programs settle for hip obscenity undiluted.

Swearing used to have a distinct class dimension: The lower the s(x:io-economic level, supposedly, the cruder and more frequent the swearing. This is no longer necessarily true. One of the sociological fillips of John Updikes novel Couples in 1968 was that, among cultivated upper-middleK:lass people, four-letter words had taken on a modish allure and were being tossed around freely as they have continued to be. in and out of novels.

In 1974, during Watergate, the White House tapes of conferences among Richard Nixon and his associates revealed that a rash of expletives had in-fcted the highest office in the land. And in more recent years, spirited remarks made in public by Britains Princess Anne have demonstrated that commoners do not have a monopoly on frightful expressions.

Swearing also was once considered a preponderantly male trait, but that is shifting as well. Thanks in part to the womens movement, it is not unusual to hear a well-groomed female attending a business meeting or a cocktail party let loose with language that, in days of yore, would have made a longshoreman blush.

Technically, this ^tivity remains illegal in all 50 states, and more than half of the labor contracts negotiated acrciss the nation still make it a firing offen.se to cuss out the boss. But enforcement of these proscriptions is sporadic; the law is tending toward a more permissive approach to the issue, as Robert Swoboda of St. Lxjuis found out to his relief a few months ago.

Swoboda had vented so loudly and obscenely in his house one day that a neighbor complained to police He was fined $250 for disturbing the peace But

when he appealed the conviction, the Missouri Supreme Court ruled that the First Amendment gives people a constitutional right to swear, as long as they do not mean to provoke trouble.

All of these changes reflect what has been happening in society at large; the waning of traditional institutions, the upheavals of radicalism, the jostling together of diverse social and ethnic groups, the exalting of the self and of individual assertiveness. As .such, they probably go back to World War II. wars being, among other things, the great watersheds of .swearing.

But vilification got*s back, of course, much farther, to the l)eginning of history, Sigmund Freud maintained that when primitive man first flung an epithet instead of a weapon at his enemy, civilization began.

**ChUdren take up dirty language to see whae Aeir parents will draw the fliie

Psychologi.sts tell us that the harsh consonants of curse words are physically satisfying, and that, more importantly, such behavior provides an escape for emotions that otherwise might explode in aggressive action. As Mark Twain put it, When angry, count four; when very angry, swear

Chaytor Mason, a psychologist who teaches at the University of Southern Californias Institute of Safety and Systems Management, explains that four-letter words are "an outlet for the fnjstrations that occur in our dealings with nature and with one another. The person who employs them is proving that at least he has mastery over something, if only hcs mouth. Children have special rea.sons for taking up dirty language, say experts. At an early age it gives them a handle on their fascination with anatomy It also provides a potent device for their endless testing of just where parents will draw the line. In adolescence, it becomes part of the jargon of their [K*er groups, a means of expressing solidarity among themselves, as well as rebelliousness toward authority.

Is swearing, then, an altogether healthy thingi* Should we welcome our foulmouthed culture as a sign that we have left our hang-ups txihind and swung into a mode of open, vigorous self-expression'i

Not quite. Two things are wrong, I Ijelieve, with the talk we hear around us these days. One is that it is pervasive and indiscriminate. Not only does it lack restraint, but it shows no sense of (xcasion.

When Alice-l^rne Moats wrote /Vo

F'WIII Y Wf,i.KI y lAM AKV 'I I'tM ,')

Nice Giri Swears, her best-selling hand-bck for debutantes of the 1930s, she advised readers who felt they must use racy language that "it is wise to have a little geographical discretion; adapt your conversation to your surroundings." Allowing for the differences that half a century have made, it remains goodadvice (and it had better, for the publisher has just reissued the book).

In the right V time" and place, like-minded people may indulge in a few rounds of ribaldry. This can be a form of relaxation and camaraderie, and no harm is done. Elsewhere, even the constitutional freedom of speech should not include the right to abuse the freedom of others.

The second, more basic problem with todays abusive lingo: Its numb-ingly dull and ugly. People mindlessly and endlessly repeat the same few words and phrases. They are employed to mean anything and everything and end up meaning nothing; even their shock value is lost.

Swearing, like any other form of ex-

Thne'sOxaptsiy has joined tK crowd of shows inspiring torkys sexy language.

pression, ought to have dash, variety, imagination. It demands the vividness and spirit of George Washingtons outburst on a day during the Revolutionary War battle of Monmouth, as recall^ by one of his generals; He swore that day until the leaves shook on the trees. Charming, delightful! Never have I enjoyed such swearing before or since. Sir, on that day, he swore like an angel from heaven!

This is the sort of thing that Burges Johnson had in mind in 1948 when he wrote The Lost Art of Profanity.

Probably the last Americans to be masters of the art were the frontiersmen and early settlers, with their colorful regional dialects. Puritanism still held sway in those times, so it was imperative that their most inventive ex-damations be euphemistic, as in Gee-hospiphat for God, "dad-blasted" for God damned and Jiminy Christmas" for Jesus Christ.

Quaint as those phrases sound now, we could do worse than to come up with similar variations today. A case in point is the way an irascible editor of my acquaintance the produd of a Catholic upbringing and education reacted when something went infuriatingly wrong at the office. Oh he began vehemently, then, apparently catching himself, finished: -mother-of-pearl!" Now that is an ornamental oath.

Another enlightened form of coping was worked out by one woman whose adolescent son began swearing around

the house. Initially 1 objected, but then I realized I had used the same language, and I couldn't continue to do that and still reprimand him, she says Finally I suggested that with his interest in vocabulary, he and his friends might find ways to rake one another over the coals without using foul words. Now theyre very sophisticated and they use a lot of colorful language from Shakespeare. Others might prefer colorful lan^^ from old sci-fi comics: Its the principle that counts.

As Shakespeares King Lear states. Nothing will come of nothing." Unless we find more such ways to offset all the dreary excess, then even our salutary swearing, the kind that is judicious and appropriate, will ultimately get a bad name. And that would be a blankety-blank shame. IW

Chri^opher Porterfield collaboraled with Dick Cavelt on the best setter Cavett (1974) and on Eye on Cavett (Arbor Hous. 1983) A senior editor at Time magaane who resides in Manhattan with his wife and three children, Porterfield only swears when provoked

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E DISEASE DOCTORS DONT UNDERSTAND

By Kathy Crump

Systemic lupus eiythematosus. Its an appropriately strange name for a strange but all too common disease, one that has more than half a million people in this country in agony. Lupus can strike anyone, but most sufferers are women of child-bearing age. Fifty thousand new victims are hit each year.

Basically, lupus is a disorder of the bodys immune systems. Explains Dr. Peter Schur, professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, "Antibodies normally protect us against viruses and bacteria. But in a lupus patient, the antibodies attack the body itself, rather

tn the last 10 years, expanding knowledge has l to new treatments for lupus.

than protect it from outside elements.

The disease has no known cause (though overexposure to sunlight, stress and drugs can trigger flareups), no cure and no predictable series of symptoms. For some victims, lupus begins as arthritic swelling or joint pain. Others develop a skin rash or hair loss. Many experience overwhelming fatigue or high fevers. And in its more severe form, lupus can attack the kidneys, lungs, blood vessels or brain. Ten percent of the cases are fatal.

The difficulty in diagnosing lupus adds to its reputation as an odd ailment. Not only is there a wide array of symptoms associated with lupus, but they mimic the warning signs of many other illnesses, including arthritis, diabetes and even mental disorders.

According to Dr. Schur, a typical patient recites a laundry list of symptoms, and then when the doctor is baffled, she seeks help from another or several others. The problem is that the physician often doesn't consider lupus, says Dr. Schur. The trick is to educate doctors and patients to think of the disease as a possibility so they'll order the appropriate blood tests Even then, such tests are unfortunately far from fool-proof.

Like other lupus patients, Henrietta Aladjem. author of Lupus: Hope Through Understanding, met with a variety of symptoms during the time her doctor attempted to come up with a proper diagnosis. Sudden exhaustion

gave way to increasing weakness to collapse to phlebitis to life-threatening kidney disease, which is a frequent byproduct of the illness.

It was just one thing after another, says Aladjem, almost as if the organs in my body were taking turns to show which could do more harm.

But at least 1 had a doctor who wouldnt quit looking for the cause. Some patients begin to believe that the disease is in their minds. This feeling of 1 must be crazy is just one of many psychological pressures that a lupus patient must face.

The struggle of getting a diagnosis may cause anger or frustration, points out Dr. Malcolm Rogers, assistant professor of psychiatry at Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston. Another hardship is the obscurity of the disease, which makes it difficult to explain to friends what is wrong.

Patients must also contend with the changes in physical appearance: skin rashes and lesions. Female sufferers may have to reconsider their feelings about having children. Not only can pregnancy exacerbate the illness, but, .says Dr. Rogers, If a woman chooses to have a baby, she may not have the energy to provide initial care. "

Still there is hope. In the la.st 10 years, a rapidly expanding knowledge of the immune system has led to new treatments for example, separating blood cells in order to remove the defective plasma that may be contributing to the disease. There are also therapies designed to suppress symptoms and lessen discomfort, such as the administering of aspirin-type drugs, or cortisone treatments for skin lesions and rashes. In addition, doctors have also found anti-malarial drugs very useful for treating those who have skin or drug-reaction problems. One of the more basic recommendations made by physicians is the use of sunscreens to help protect a person from ultraviolet light. And finally, for those with arthritis-like symptoms, they are prescribing anti-inflammatory agents.

In addition, doctors and re.searchers are learning more about the important role that genetics and nutrition play in triggering flare-ups of the disease.

Years ago lupus was automatically considered fatal. But with new knowledge and drug therapy. 90 percent of all patients will live 10 or more years after the onset of the disease.

For information, contact the Lupus Foundation of America at 11921 A Olive Boulevard, St Louis, Mo. 63141 Wtl

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Name

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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

- I

Amomcmg

THE NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETYCML WAR CHESS SET

Richly detailed portrait sculptures of great American heroes in solid pewter, solid brass and fine enamels. An heirloom chess set to be enjoyed for generations. Created by the world-famous craftsmen of The Franklin Mint.

THE NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY is dedicated to bringing the excitement and power of American historyas well as its significance to people in every part of the land.

It is in keeping with this purpose that the Society is about to issue its own Civil War Chess Set. A dramatic tribute to the heroes of both North and Southand a work all the more intriguing because the playing pieces include richly detailed three-dimensional portrait sculp-tures of the great Generals of Union and Confederacy, captured for the ages in solid pewter, solid brass and ne enamels.

This extraordinary new chess set will be crafted to the highest standards of quality and historical authenticitya masterpiece of precision and artistry. The National Historical Society has appointed TTie Franklin Mint to create the sculptures and prepare the set for issuance to subscribers. Each figure in the set will be a new and original design. Some will be shown standing, some seated, some kneeling, some mounted on horseback. And each figure will be painstakingly crafted of solid pewter, hand-ftnished, then set atop a solid brass pedestal base embellished with a circular band of richly colored enamel

blue for the soldiers of the North, irroy for those of the South.

Every sculpture, moreover, will be so rich with authentic detail that only the artists and master craftsmen of The Franklin Mint, steeped as they are in the tradition of precision coinage, cou\d have achieved it. Indeed, every nuance of facial expression, uniform and weaponryright down to the buttons, braiding, sabers and carbineswill be depicted with uncompromising accuracy.

As a result. The National Historical Society Civil War Chess Set is also a magnificent col-

General William Tecumseh Sherman

General in Chief UlyMesS.Gnnt

KING

aa ncuKS shown actoal sizr

M^r General J.E.B. Stuart

KNIGKT

Available only by direct subscription. Issue Price: $17.50 per sculptured chess piece. Limit: One complete set per subscriber. Please enter your subscription by February 29, 1984.

V.',

Thn hwdiomc pcwter-fini*hcd chcuboard and fitted pnscntation cut will bt providrd u part of the let.

kc/ion. A triumphant achievement of portrait sculptureand the ultimate in micro-detailed miniaturization.A dramatic showpiece for your home or office

The chessmen themselves are scaled so that each one will suit the function assigned to it in the game of chess. And the handsomely crafted, pewter-finished playing board has been sized with equal care. Specially fitted, to also serve as the cover for the case which will house all 32 playing pieces, the board completes a presentation so attractive that the chess set will be played and displayed with pride and satisfaction. A Certificate of Authenticity, and specially written reference materials, will also be provided.

Exhibited on a table or cabinet in your living room, family room, den or office, this is a possession certain to evoke both admiration and respect from all who see it. A unique tribute to unique Americans. A work of heirloom quality, that will bring you endless pleasure through the years. And a chess set eminently worthy of being passed on from generation to generation.

The subscription rolls are now open. The

work may be obtained only by direct subscription, with a limit of one set per subscriber.

The chessmen will be Issued to you at the attractive price of $17.50 each, with the specially designed playing board and protective case provided at no additional charge. As a subscriber, you will receive two sculptured pieces every other month. You will, however, be billed for only one chessman at a timea total of just $17.50 per month. In addition, you will be given the option to complete your Civil War Chess Set earlier, if you wishbut you will be under no obligation to do so.

Here, then, is a work that will bring lasting pleasure to chess enthusiasts, history buffs^ cof lectors of military miniaturesto anyone who appreciates our nation's heritage. An unmistakably American chess set, that will make a dra matic addition to any room. And an exciting showpiece that will be displayed, enjoyed and treasured by each succeeding generation.

To acquire The National Historical Society CK.I War Chess Set, no advance payment is required. But please note that the accompanying Subscription Application is dated and should be returned postmarked by February 29, 1984.

& 1M4 fH

SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION--------

The National Historical SocietyCIVIL WAR CHESS SET

Please mail by February 29. 1984.

The National Historical Society 314S

9n The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my subs< riptnin for The National Hijtor ical .Society Civil War Chess Set. consislinfj of thirty-two chessmen.

I need send no money now. I will receive two new playinA pieces every o/Aer month, hut will be billed for just one chessman at a time-$17 SO* per month beginninfl when my first shipment is ready to he sent to me I will receive the handsomely fitted pres entation case and pewter finished chess hoard at no additional extra charitr.

Plus my \lalr uilt'. hit und S Hi per i hrssman for shlppmi/ tmd handllm/

Siltnaturr

Mr. .............................

Mrs.

Miss

Address

City

State. Zip

Limit: One complete set per subscriber.

EXPRESS MEALS FROM THE ORIENT

By Marilyn Hansen

If youve already broken your Jan. 1 resdutions, heres your chance to try again. Chinese New Year falls on Feb. 2, the perfect time for resolving to make these stir-fry foods, suggested by Chinese^ooking expert Norman Weinstein in his recent book, 32 Wok Dishes. And whats more, these two delicious vegetable mixtures take just minutes to prepare.

1 lMel

1 kaob ffaifler root, 2 faKhet long 2doMiwlk 3 tnbteipoont oU

Sauce

Stabk

2tiMi

lovfter a icteoi

2 leaspooM dry aherry

1. Separate broccdi flowerets from the main stalk, leaving 1 Vi inches of stem. Trim tough outer skin from stem, then trim it to a point Peel the ginger and cut into 6 to 8 thin slices across the grain. Peel and slice the garlic. Combine the sauce ingredients.

2. Heat a wok, add the oil and warm for 10 secon<k. Add the ginger and garlic, stir for 10 seconds, then add the broccoli. Stir to coat thoroughly with oil, continuing until the color bc^ns to change toward a darker green. Add the sauce down the side, stirring to coat Cover the wok and cook for 1 minute. Remove to a platter and serve immediately. Makes 4 to 6 servings

Varialloii: Add one or two scallions cut into 2-inch pieces along with the ginger and garlic

aqw siyeil apiaach leaves 12 to M fresh aiaslirooM 2ctovesivlfc 2 taMespoOBS oil

toaspooBi

Freddy gr

aah, or to taste

id Mack pepper

1. Rinse the spinach in the sink or a large bowl filled with cold water to remove sand Pal or spin dry. Wipe mushrooms with a damp towel. Do not de-stem, but cut off stem ends; cut Into V4-inch slices to yield 2 cups. Peel and slice ^lic.

Z Heat a wok, add the oil and heat 5 se( -onds, then add the garlic. Stir 10 seconds, then add the mushrooms and toss to coat with oil. Stir 10 seconds, then add the spinach. Press down with the spatula S. Stir constantly, bringing the contents from the bottom to the top, coating the spinach with hot oil. Cook until the spinach has wilted but is not yet soggy. Sprinkle with the salt and pepper to taste. Mix well, then remove to a fatter and serve immediately Makes 4 to 6 servings

32 WW Utm. 13 by Bwront Educational Series hw. Raclpat prmiad wttb parmtaaton of tha publisher

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FIRE NEXT TIME:HowrrMIGHT HAPPEN

By Andrea Pawlyna

According to statistics from the G)nsunier Product Safety Q)mtnission (C.P5.C.), an estimated 70 percent of the 5,600 Americans who die as a result of house fires each year succumb from inhalation of smoke and toxic gases ml fiorn the flames.

Very few people in domestic fires are burned to death," observes Dr. Walter G. Berl, a chemist who specializes in combustion and fire research at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md. "The chemical content of the smoke is what catees most fatalities."

Many pecle probably do not realize that the ordinary furnishings they have in their homes the chairs, tables, carpeting, curtains, etc. produce a de^ly feast of poisonous gases when they bum. The single most toxic element is carbon monoxide, the same colorless, odorless, tasteless gas that is emitted by a cars exhaust system.

Carbon monoxide gas is present in ail fires, no matter what type of material is burning. A wooden coffee table, a sofe, a plastic toy ail give off this gas as a priniary toxicant. It causes death within minutes because it attaches itself to red blood cells in the body and prevents them from absorbing origen.

Although carbon monoxide is ac-knowfedged to be a major killer, it is not the only gas produced by burning objects. Wool, silk, nylon and polyurethane, a plastic used in cushioning for sofas and mattresses, present special hazards when they catch fire. Because these materials contain nitrogen, they also give off hydrogen cyanide, which is used in gas<hamber executions.

Researchers have also found concentrations of heavy metals such as lead, zinc and antimony (which presumably come from paint arid burned fixtures) in soot that gets deposited in the lungs of fire victims. The combined effect of these and other mncurbon monoxide products may be only a minor factor in immediate fire deaths, but according to a 1981 report by the National Bureau of Stan^ferds Center for Fire Research, it may play a substantial role in the delayed fatalities that can occur days later.

In recent years, efforts have been underway to make housefiold objects more fire resistant. The C.P.S.C., for instance, has set mandatory flammability standards lor mattresses, carpets, clothing and children's sleepwear. The

Upholstered Furniture Action Council in North Carolina, an industry trade group, is pursuing a voluntary program to encourage manufacturers to produce fire-resistant furniture.

If there is a fire, the safest escape is generally by crawlir^ close to the floor, where there may still be some breathable air; gases tend to rise to the upper part of a room. Its essential for every

household to devise an escape route, even to stage regular fire drills. PW

Andti'o fuu'lytui is o u nhi ii lin .?/'< //Ics in < niisiiiiiri (iftairs

FAMB.V Weekly January 29 is4 15

Save on a Complete Set of Wm. A. Rogers Deluxe Stainless

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GETTING POLITICAL WITH

SENATOR

ERNEST HOLUNGS

Third in a Series of Interviews with 1984's Presidential Candidates

Fritz Hollings, 62, has sought to stake out the middle round this Presidential primary n between what he calls the Reagan extreme and the left-liberal Big Government attitude that, he says, got his party in trouble with the voters in the ftrst place. But whatever course he steers or race he runs, Hollings usually wins widespread praise for his intellig^e, good humor and occasional willingness to take an unpopular stand or two. In his 17 years as Senator (and, before that, in his one term as South Carolinas Governor), on the whole he has projected a thoroughly moderate image and one that today leaves the press corps somewhat unckmvhelmed by his campaign. Nonetheless, Hollings has kept his name in the news with a call to freeze all Federal spending at current levels and a fervent stump-^>eaking style second only to Jesse Jackson s, another candidate for the Presidency. Washington writer David J. Lynch interviewed the Senator for Family Weekly recently.

Lynch: What do you see M the major concern of Americas huniUet?

Hollings; The main preoccupation of Americas families, of course, is economics. It starts right with the breadwinner and the job. Theres no question about that. We still have high unemployment. and the financial hardship caused by job loss can lead to serious problems for a family, such as divorce and alcoholism.

Q: Sboold MX education be taught in the pebBc acboob?

Hollings: Well, Id leave it up to the local authorities. I agree with those who believe that it should be taught.

Q: What level of aid, If any, ahoold the Federal Government provide for di^ore centers?

Hollings: I advocate a nationwide daycare system which would cost around $9 billion. Id rather have (' it money

spent on day care than on a $40 billion B-1 bomber, which is obsolete. A daycare system would be far. far more helpful. Youd begin to save, in my opinion,. in rehabilitation and penal costs and everything else of that kind.

Q: How abont Federal aaaistanoe fmdMHlion? *

Hollings; I agree with the Supreme Court opinion that abortion Is an individual decision. No woman should be denied the right to make that choice because she is economically deprived. I would provide Federal assistance. No person should be refused that treatment as a result of economic circumstance.

Q: Should the Federal Govern-ment provide for Mrth control?

Hollings: Birth control is a matter of personal decision. The Government hasnt anything to do with that.

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 cam of Baby Jane Doe? Hollings: I dont think thats a Government decision; its up to the individual

Q: What is your reaction to the ; ntming involvement of the Roman Catholic Church In national security issues, especially the nudear freeze debate?

Hollings; I respect the Catholic faith and I think the duty of the Government to all religions is to leave them alone. When the bishops come out for a nuclear freeze, that is a matter of human survival which is not particularly connected to a religious faith, but rather to a belief in mankind.

Q: Are the children of working mothers as likely to receive good parenting as the children off nonworking mothers?

Hollings: I would think the majority of the children of women who work outside of the home are getting perhaps even better nurturing than offspring of women who dont have jobs, because day-care centers offer expert teaching and make certain that children get a chance to play with their peers, learn the alphabet and do many other things they might not get to do at home. I think that most of the children of employed mothers are getting a lot out of going to day-care centers. On the other hand, this doesnt apply to all kids in that category, because hungry and poor parents cant afford to put their children in these centers W

FaMII> WO-KO iANI AR> 29 19M 17

High Blood Pressure i^n Be Lowered WITHOUT Prescription Drugs!

(Atlanta, GA)

FC & A, a nearby, Peachtree City, Georgia publisher, announced today the release of a new research report for the general public. How to Lower High Blood Pressure Without Prescription Drugs! It reveals a startling new discovery at a world famous medical center; the reversal of high blood pressure without prescription drugs! A discovery unknown to most people.

The Good Effects of l>owering High Blood Pressure

You or those you love may take prescription drugs to lower blood pressure, relieve pain, reduce fluid build up, regulate heartbeat or prevent strokes and hrart attacks. All doctors know that reversing high blood pressure is a great health benefit. People have a much longer life expectancy if they dont have high blood pressure, fhey have far fewer health problems that cause tiredness, poor sleep, shortness of breath, headache or pain.

Dangerous Side Effects of High Blood Pressure Drugs

Unfortunately, high blood pressure drugs can cause miserable side effects like headaches, poor appetite, upset stomach, dry mouth, diarrhea, stuffy nose, tingling or numbness in the hands or feet, dizziness, cramps, depression, rashes, chills, fever, constipation, aching joints, difficult urination or low sex drive.

Now Blood Pressure Can Be Ivowered Without Drugs

Recently, a university study has

pressure can be lowered without drugs. 85.3*^ of patients with high blood pressure were able to quit taking drugs. Amazingly, their blood pressure remained lower than when they were on drugs. Cholesterol levels also dropped 26^; fhe doctor in charge said of this prt^am, You lose your tiredness. You icer much more active. You have a general feeling of well being."

How Did They Do It?

How did the hundreds of people in this study free themselves from the miserable side effects of drugs drugs they thought they would have to take for the rest of their lives Why are medical doctors saying that the findings are very exciting" and that many patients have a new lease on life "

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^mVING YOUR I^MARTS THE TIME OF DAYBy John E. GibsonTRUE OR FALSE?

1. Intelligence is the ability to retain a large number of facts.

2. Youre smarter at certain times of the day.

3. Exercise not only strengthens your muscles, it also gets your mental faculties into good shape.

4. Daydreaming inhibits your creative abilities.

5. A high IQ can help you be the life of the party.

6. Analyzing a problem too long can interfere with your ability to solve it.

7. Creative thinkers have specific personality characteristics in cmmon.ANSWERS

1. False. In a recent study, Stanford University researchers defined intelligence as a style of work, rather than a storehouse of knowledge If involves, they sakl, the tendency to take and maintain a definite direction when working on a problem; the capacity to make adaptations to a desired end; and the power of self-criticism. The investigators emphasized that more intelligent performers prevent ernws before they occur or catch them soon after they are made.

2. True. A persons ability to think, reason and absorb new information varies depending on the time of day, according to research done at the University of Nebraska and Texas A&M University. In the studies, some pwple scored best on IQ tests in the morning, others did better in the afternoon. The researchers surest that p^le schedule their most critical work and important decision-making for the part of the day when their mental faculties seem to operate at top efficiency.

3. True. Research at Purdue University indicated that people who are involved in a regular exercise program make 60 percent fewer errors when dealing with complex situations, /dthough fitness cant increase the decisionmaking capacity a person is

born with, it can upfinnze his ability to resolve problems. The researchers pointed out that most jobs today require sound decision-makit^ skills at all levels. For example, the fac-tor>' worker who used to operate machinery with his hands may now use a computer and be required to make several decisions within a .short period of time.

4. False. Yale University researchers investigated the nature of daydreaming and noted its constructive powers of releasing tension, making boredom tolerable and in> proving creativity. The findings indicated that people should not feel they are wasting their time by daydreaming, but should use it as a means of increasing their fantasy and imagery potential.

5. False. Studies c-onducted by a team of University of South Rorida investigators showed that you can have a high IQ and still be inept where social competence is concerned. A persons ability to size up and adjust to a situation involving outside emotional and per.st)tiality factors is unaffected by his IQ level, which, according to the researchers. measures only such abilities as readir^ writing, comprehending mathematics, evaluating, analyzing and classifying information.

6. True You can think too much when making decisions Continuing to mull over the pros and cons of a project after a thoughtful deci.sion has been made can seriou.sly di.s-rupt your ability to perform the task, according to behavioral scientists from Harvard University and the City University of New York.

7. True. University of California researchers asses.sed the temperaments of [)eople who worked in a wide range of occupations and who scored high on creative-intelligence tests. Though their jobs differed considerably, the subjects did have several traits in ccxnmon: They tended to be active, impulsive, sensitive, uninhibited and unconventional. fWEarn Up to ^7.00 fccmyour financial advison

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To Celebrate Our 10 Millionth Sale!FAMOUS I9ULTI-WRENCH

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NOTE: This original printed ad must accom-pany your request. Copies or photostats are not acceptable.

To celebrate its 10 millionth sale, the New York importing firm ofAbernathy & Closther will distribute one million nationally advertised MULTIWRENCHES for only $2 apiece to the first one million people who mail this printed ad to the company address before Midnight, Feb. 28,1984.

This is the same famous MULTI-WRENCH design advertised on television and in leading mail order catalogs, with the clever universal ratchet that fits all size nuts and boltsU.S. and metricfrom 3/8 to 13/16 and from 9mm to 22mm.

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Each wrench carries a full one-year money-back guarantee, and will be replaced by the company free of charge, if it ever fails to function. There is a limit of two (2) wrenches per address at this price, but requests which are mailed early enough (before Feb. 20) are permitted to order up to 7 wrenches.

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Atxmathy A Closther, Ltd. 1200 Shames Or.. Westbury. N Y 11595

GETTING BRIEFED BY

BARBARA GELB

WHY PaiCE OFFICERS SOMETIMES GET THE BLUES

With all the books, movies and TV shows about cops, it wou ld seem as if wed have more than a due of what it's like to be a man or woman in uniform. But even realistic sfmus like Hill Street Blues don't reveal the horrors, the violence and the persoTKil turmoil police officers face. Veteran joumalid Barbara Gelb decided to talK a ffrsthand look at their world. She was permitted by the top chiefs of the New York City Police Department to spend 10 years sitting in on their meetings, riding in their cars, getting to know their families. The result is the recently published book Varnished Brass (G.P. Putnam's Sons)^ which Paramount TV plans to make into a miniseries. Family Weekly Associate Editor Mary Ellin Bruns interviewed Gelb about her tour de force.

BmnK What moat aboot polioe'

you the

Gelb; Thqr have a fantastic sense of humor. They are also hopeful. They arrest people who are out a couple of mon^ later doing the idntica! crimes. Still, the police do not become cynical.

Q: What are the modi prevalent myths concerning poUce?

Gelb: One is the belief that when a murder occurs, the cops go gel some clues and half an hour later theyve got the killer. In actuality, catching a felon takes weeks and months of the most boring kind of door-to<loor investigation, People lie to the police, people are not at home, people dont care if the crime is sdved. There is a lot of disillusionment in police work. It's a terribly tense, dematiding job. Its not just the heroics that are portrayed in fictional accounts, there are many divorces.

cases of alcoholism, nervous breakdowns and suicides.

Q: its been reported ttiat meny BHurrlefeB ere troubled, b e problem?

Gelb: Well, yes, of course it is, because the hours police officers keep are so crazy. If they are doing night tours, for example, they dont want to go home to a house where the wife has gone to sleep. So they go out and drink in bars. If a girl comes along, they are susceptible.

Q: Youve remarked that MNne poUce feel they mk^ have ended up M hoodhmm. why b thol?

Gelb: Its because th^ often come from the same underprivil^ed, socially diy advantaged backgrounds as many criminals. As a result, police usually have less sympathy than anybody else for crooks. They feel that if they could make themselves into straight people who are protecting society, rather than attacking it, then everybody should be able to do the same. On the other hand, this similarity of backgrounds is one of the reasons for police corruption: Because they do come from that world where temptation lurks, its sometimes easier for them to succumb.

Q: What CMuea police brutality?

Gelb: As one of the chiefs whom I studied put it, when you deal with the sewage of the city, you are terribly tempted to take the law into your own hands. At times you just want to beat the living daylights out of someone you know is a rotten, horrible individual who has done something brutal or vicious, especially a rapist or a person who has hurt and mutilated a child. But there are also police who have unstable characters or sadistic natures and get into law-enforcement work because they want to have the chance to beat people up. Having a gun and a club makes them feel powerful.

Q: What effect do you think the growing numher of female of-fleers will have on poUdn^

Gelb; Women are terrific on the police force. Anyone who is not a total male chauvinist idiot thinks women are doing a fantastic job. They are very, very gc^ in situations that require tact and patience without rushing in and being macho. I think they will probably make police departments more humane. ,

Q: What was your most important research flncttn^

Gelb; I learned that police officers are men and women who are dedicated to trying to serve society. We live in a very sophisticated and cynical world, and the fact that there are these people putting their lives and careers on the line every day is impressive. RV

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smtiing is Dangerous to Your Health.

Another first.CENTIRV 100 sTaste that delivers7 packiif . 'dti

All Promotional Costs paid by Manufacturer. Offer restricted to smokers 21 years of age or older A store coupon was scheduled to be attached to this page and if it is missing, we will investigate the matter To assist our investigation, please send this page, your name address, the newspaper name and location from which you obtained your newspaper to; Consumer Relations Department, Lane Services Inc, PO Box 3000 Winston-Salem. NC 27102'

vsmsr

Shelley Bruce once lived the fantasy of countless Uttle girls in America; From%78-79 she played the title role in the Broadway smash musical Annie. With standing ovations nightly, her life was taking wing.

But two years later, Shelley learned she had leukemia, an often fatal disease that attacks the bone marrow.

"I didnt understand the illness and I tried to deny it," says Shelley, who is now 18. But slowly, with the love and encouragement of a dedicated hospital staff and her own close-knit family, she came to terms with the disease.

It required a different kind of performance, and Shelley handled it triumphantly. With her leukemia in remission, shes the author of the book Tomorrow Is Today (Bobbs-Merrill), which was published this month.

I wrote the book to say to others who might be going through something similar: Its hard, but it is possible to

pull through. says Shelley, whose optimism seems a lot like Annies.

mNJUiP CNIPS

It used to take reel talent for fishermen to bring in the big ones. The right bait, the right boat, the right brook.

Now technology has wormed its way into the picture and is angling for a spot in the market.

Miyamae Corporation of Japan is about to offer a microprocessor-controlled, fully automatic rod and reel. The microprocessor chip will keep track of how much line has played out. adjust the drag resistance to match the pull of the fish and include an electric rewinder that automatically stops the reel when the fish is hoisted to the side of the boat. The whole gizmo will also give digital read-outs on the weight of the prospective catch. No more excu.ses about the one that got away.

BOTTLiOUP

Soon after light beer made its big splash, the nation's whisky distributors decided they didn't want to be barred from a good thing. But while a low-cal liquor makes sense, bureaucracy has turned the idea of light whisky to mash.

Under current regulations set by the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms,

distillers are free to sell spirits of almost any proof. But if the alcohol content is below a certain level, the bottle must be labeled "diluted Now, calling a whisky mild" sounds mellow: calling it diluted .simply sounds weak.

Industry bigwigs, who refuse to take the matter lightly, are petitioning the U.S. Government to permit a label like mild or low-strength." That would definitely cheer them up.

OAMI

RADIO

1. In the comic strip "Mutt and Jeff, what was Mutts full name?

2. What is the oldest vegetable that is known to mankinc?

These are just the sort of questions youd hear on a TV game show like Tic Tac Dough." Right? Try again. The carefully orchestrated blend of trivia and greed, once a staple of daytime television, is returning to the radio, bringing back memories of such shows as "Information Please" and

I'iiniih >>cckl>

"Quiz Kid.s.

Last month, WNIR, an all-talk station in Akron, Ohio, began broadcasting five hours of game programming a day. Game Radio; Americas Audio Arcade differs from TV game shows, according to its originator Bill Klaus, because the competition is open to anyone who wants to pick up the phone and dial the D.J. Prizes ranging in value from $10 to $10,000 include cash, vacation trips, kitchen appliances, televisions and cars.

WNIR has 50 games from fact and word challen^s to chance encounters like Blackjack. And local response has been so keen that Klaus is preparing to sell his concept nationally. (Oh yes, the answers are: 1. Augustus P Mult 2. Peas.

he smog doesnt always come in on little cat feet in Los Angeles; sometimes, it seems to lake up the lions share of air a prospect of considerable concern to athletes who will be lunging for the gold at this summer's Olympic Games.

Their problem will be ozone. When nitrogen oxide and hydrtxarbon emissions (such as from cars) undergo a photochemical reaction with sunlight, the result can be breathtaking. In three lab studies, cyclists and runners experienced breathing difficulties at ozone levels of 0.2 parts per million. This is the level of a Class 1 smog alert, an infrequent but not uncommon condition in L A.

The solution: Athletes competing in high-endurance events like track and field wont have to perform in heavy smog, which is reason enough to (high) jump for joy.

MRTNDAYS

(All Aquarius) Sunday Tom Selleck 39; John Forsythe 66; Victor Mature 69. Monday Gene Hackman 54; Vanessa Redgrave 47; l^mmy Grimes 49. ^esday Carol Chan-ning 61; James Watt 46.Thurs-day Farrah Fawcett 37; Tom Smothers 46. Friday Joey Bishop 66; FranT^rfcenton 44 Saturday Betty Friedan (i.'f, Alice Cooper 36.

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n C^tobuti^r^Oober't Coles Norman LoMew Anrta Summar KathafKW Loairy (Twa) Kaihiaah Maa andJana Onanberg (Waehogioni Roban Wmdaiar (Loi Angaiasi VP. Mfa 4 Dir. of Opwalions Richaid M.ilen Prod Dif.. David Benny Planning, Michael Montemufro, Makeup Mgr., WHIiam Kenny Typographer, Debra Rom V P Assoc Ad Dir Joe F ra/er Ji Eastern Mgr, Levns G Green Dir., CllanI & Agency Rolallont. James B Ponvers. Ask>c. Easfarn Mgr HicMrd Ca"^'J Mar lIw ence M F.nn Calif PerHins Sperlmg von der Lielh and Jones. V.P.-MarkatIng Dir Sianlay Rosenleid Marketing Mgr., Keni D AlaaMndro. Promotion Oir, ^friaa K reaiive 0* Rr^ei. BanKer SI Pro Mgr. Dorhy SchoenleW Marcharrdltlng Mgr., Donna Genlile Spec Events Mgr, t ydia J.novr

Ruhrvi, VP LeeEiiis VP Newspaper Service*. Roben J Christian NewapaperRol Mgrs.jamesO Baher Robert H Marnoti Ron Seivaggro. Joseph C Wise Transpor Uho* Distribution Mgr. Phyins Puiero Consumer Svc* , Linda Mount Admin Asst, Barbara Shap.ro Gen I MgrJEinancial Operallorts. John Rivera Controller,

James T Ennghl J' ___ __

FaMM.V WEEKI V JANUARY 29 I9H4 23

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LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CONSUMER AND TO SMOKERS 21 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER ^ RETAILER: R J Reynolds Tobacco Company will pay you the normal retail value of this item applicable sales taxes 8C handling and actual

Q postage incurred, provided you accepted the coupon from a consumer In exchange for specified brand styleis- Any other use could bring prose-

cution under U S. mail fraud statutes It is non-assignable and may not be reproduced Adequate proof of purchase must be submitted on request (/) Shipments considered as a whole; no partial payments; confiscation rights reserved Coupon must be submitted by retailer who redeemed it

or a clearinghouse holding a valid RJR contract (no other assignees/agents) Coupons must be received at address below no later than six months from expiration date printed hereon. Cash value 1/20 of 1i All promotional costs paid by manufacturer Good only m U S A Shin Coupons To: Coupon Redemption Center, P. 0. Box 3000, Winston-Salem, NC 27102COUPON EXPIRATION DATE: MARCH 31,1984.

RETAILER; FILL IN NORMAL RETAIL PRICE (INCLUDING APPLICABLE SALES TAX)__14807239 -Tsias

YOU Ft F'JkVORITB OOWilOS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

NEinrs

rEATUFtES 8FORTS .

PEANUTS ()

SI \1) I \\l NK'l liS4

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

IMMIHMMMIII

^un^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

COUNTRY COUSINS! Find names of countries whose last three letters and first three letters, respectively, coincide to form common three-letter words:

1. DEN __2. PAN ____

3. - TAN ______.4. IRE____.

iqissoi J* JIMHO

pu*iaMI*l > tiutiNVitlW I fuitHVdtf t qJuH10WS I

Bank Notel Jimmy's piggy bank contains three times as many quarters as dimes, eight times as many dollars as dimes and nine times as many pennies as his one dime. How much is in the baitkT

-IIMM JM|-4|MWI lev Utliop mS< 1

Word Play I This takes initiative WHh hew many

CAN TOO TNUr YOMN.ITIW Ti yt t mN Ite AWNr-

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PullZLEOUT

NUMBERSI

Eight numbers between 0 and 15 are in place above. How long will it take you to Insert the eight remaining numbers 1, 2, 4, 7,8,11, 13.14-in the vacant squares so that the four vertical and four horizontal rwn and the two diagonals each total 30?

Remember, eight numbers are already In place.

One way to tKkle the problem Is to pasta numbers to buttons and move them around In open squares.

7 XNN S'* *'! t XI >1 0 4pi : m

toothpicks *- without breaking or bendini any - can you form the word INITIATIVE? Otoe Ma toy.

t)|3(Awo<H A|umai tHiA awui pMuoi aq un I

SNOW MAN-IAI Apply the following colors neatly to the amusing scene above: 1Red. 2Dk. blue.^3Yellow. 4Lt. blue. 5Dk. green. *Flesh tones. 7Ok. brown. iDk. purple.

INIlOE STVPPI Connect dMs to obsanta the lang and the short e^ ciliiiil HMfk tricfc In pragress abev^M

Our Storu: THROUGH A SMALL CREVICE YOUNG NATHAN HAS CRAWLEO INSIPE A B^R CAVE. VAL SCOURS THE HILLSIPE, SEARCHING FRANTICALLY

FOR A LARGER OPENING. UNPER THE SNOIrt^, ^

THE HILLSIPE LIKE THE THIN WHITE VALLEYS TWIXT THE VEINS OF AN OLP MAN'S HANP. MORE THAN ONCE VAL FALLS VICTIM.

THE SINGING SWDRP' SPARES TWO SAPLINGS THE TRIAL OF OLP AGE. STPAPPEP TO HIS FEET, THEY HELP BRIPGE ONE GAP AFTER ANOTHER.

FINALLY A HOLE IN THE ROCK APPEARS. VAL EASES INSIPE. AT THE SIGHT OF NATHAN HE SWALLOWS HARP TO GET HIS HEART BACK DOWN HIS THROAT. FOR THE SHE-BEAR HAS BEENAWAKENEP FROM WINTER'S SLEEP. MISLEP BY NATHAN'S BEARSKIN COAT, SHE TREATS HIM LIKE A CUB.

NATHAN RELISHES THE WARMTH ANP ATTENTION,

BUT THE BEAR SMELLS AN INTRUPER. THE HAIRS OF HER WINTER COAT BRISTLE; WHO DARES THREATEN MY OFFSPRING? A MOTHER'S EYES MEET PRINCE VAL'S. PUSHING NATHAN ASI PE, THE BEAR PULLS HERSELF UP TO FULL HEIGHT.

PONYTAIL

1984 Kiofl^gatu^ Syndicate. Inc Wotirt nqhisby Lee Holley

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

T(4AT SOTTeiJ POLLO MAS

OUP SPACEasaim-sowesopy SMOLP tell Ml/A off/

soifI

TO/

CAP-BFUL,

UCKY

BPPIB/

YOAHS A Y5UOvJ-L.I\l0eeP, LovJ, erii^KiHo Pm&KASBBHJ

FUfmeP/Aope, yo'pe A con/APPir cue UtTHOUr BUOUeM BAOCBOUE TO MAKE AU lUCU^om!

1OXH-P you 1D 'WIKJ *5415 ONJG. R^R^iDURSCMOOP ''WIM Ti4i9 OS fbc vouiseLv^se.^.. 0ur JMMOT..

4S51 ~ Asymmebiesl wrap drm wMi a rippling rirapt. MisaM SixM l-m Sto 12 (bust 34) takM 2% ytfs. fabric. 4551 PrintMl Pattara... $2.75

7226

7202 Cablta an a slant aiM taxtura and dasign. Knit jackat af knitting warstad-waight yam. Directions far Sixes 10-16 included... $2.75

9266

34-38

40-44

46-50

0261 - New MuKi-Siza pattern gkras 3 sizas an ana tissue. Wemens Sizas (34, 31, 30), (40, 42, 44), (46, 48, 50). Order your regular size pattern.

9266 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

QRACEFUL 0RESSIII6I

7226 Just two pineas, a frant and back far flewing dress. Crochet of 3iriy fingar-ing yam. Directiaiia, Sizes 32-31 bicludad $2.75

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Spring-Summer, over 100 styles, choose one pattern free. J1.5C nii64 NEEDLECIUn CATALOG Filled with ISO designs, i^us 3 free patterns inside. $1.50

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50( *or each pattern for postage and handling

QuMBaoks.. $2.00 each

128-CNVCLOK PATCHWORK QUILTS-14 new and novel quilts, malie without a frame. Charts. ni31-A00 A BLOCK QUILTS-

14 lovely quilt designs, all easy to make; no frame, no border. ni32-aUILT ORiaiNALS-18 actual ~^si2e designs; trace, color with crayon or fabric peint. Directions. QI34-I4 QUICK MACHINE QUILTS ^Charts, patterns and directions to make cut-outs to machine applique.

For catalogs and books , please add 50c each lor pmMge. handling

Pattern No

7202

4551

9266

7226

569

Size

AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ _

Seno to: LETS SEW. READER MAIL c/6 TRis Newspaper Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta. New York, N.Y. 10113

Add'*

SOI Snfl, warm, amart for koiiw, derm and IravaL StNcb up cuffad stippara of quitlad fabric. Diraetiana far SiZM S, M, L inciudad $2.75

C.ry

S'oti

86 Sunt TO List VQOH Zie

Ttu-rv-

'^THeEA9TRN DARK WILL 60 UNDBRSROUND,.. AGAIN.

.."'Bur WHEN / r euRpACEe.

AG EVIL ALWAV6 DOEG,

' iF/H AmmK tM,

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FLASH GORDON